davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-15
SNAP FOR HOLY CROSS

PROVIDENCE. Rhode Island, No
vember IA (P).-Holy Cross scored al
most at will against a weak Brown
team in registering a 32-to-0 triumph
here today.
The Crusaders scored two touch
downs in each Of the first two periods
largely through the use Of regulars,
then used the reserves through the
entire last half of the game.
Bill Osmanski, Crusader sophomore
from Providence, made three touch
downs in the first 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
FURMAN SCORES, 23-6
South Carolina Gains More, but
Fumbles Chances.

GREENvILLE, S. c., November IA
R.-Furman decisively whipped, %
to s, fighting South Carolina team
that outgained the Purple Hurricane
in yardage, but fumbled away its
chances today.
The home team. playing the dedi-
cation game in Shrine Stadium. was
never threatened from the minute
Capt. Bob King, star end, booted a
field goal from placement on the 20
yard line early in the first period.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Oregon Downed
By Bears, 200
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RERKELEY, Calf, November IA.
Passing and pounding the
line in championship form at the
tail end of an otherwise dis
appointing foot ball season, Uni
versity of California's Bears over
powered University of Oregon.
20 to 0, today In a Pacific Coast
Conference game before 1000 fans.
Eliminated earlier as a title
contender, the Bears followed up
their upset victory over Southern
California a week ago by infiicting
the worst defeat Oregon has suf-
fered this season.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
ARKANSAS TRIMS S. NJ. U.

Spectacular Touchdown Jaunts
Crush Mustangs, ITO.
DALLAS, November IA R.--Uni-
versity Of Arkansas grabbed every
break to humble Southern Methodist,
ITO, in a Southwest Conference foot
ball game today.
Owens field goal and spectacular
touchdown jaunts by Rawlings and
Bobbie Martin crushed a Methodist
team never able to steam UP its Of
fensive.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
HUSK|ES HURDLE
BOWL OBSTACLE
Virtually CIinch Western
Assignment With 1910
Defeat of Troians.
py the Associated Press.

~ EATTLE. November 14.-Univer-
sity of Washington virtually
clinched the Western bid to
~ the Rose Bowl, trouncing Uni
versity of Southern California, IL to
o. today to move within one game of
the Pacific Coast Conference foot ball
title.
The worst the Huskies can face In
Washington State here Thanksgiving
day is tie with the Cougars for the
title. If they lose, the Western Rose
Bowl team will be decided by ballots
of conference moguls.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
ENDS WITH WIN.

SALEM. Va, November IA R.-
Roanoke College closed its 1885 grid
season today with a 1870 win over
Susouehanna, scoring both touch
downs In the hnal half.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Lineups and Summary.

Scoring: v. M. I-Touchdowns Saun-
after touchdown. Trzeciak (piacement1.
Maryland-Touchdown. Guckeyson. Extra
point after touchdown, Gormley place
menU.
Maryland substitutions-Tackle Fletch-
er. center, Walton: backs DAILY. Ellinser.
v. M. I. substitutions-End Shomo;
guard. Echols: backs, Saunders. Beard.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Gu. Summary

Catholic U. scoring: Touchdown-Vid-
MskofsP en' Sites stste ,eorinp TOUGH
down-Berry; point after touchdown.
missed ipiacement). Helms.
Substitutions: Catholic U.-Vidnovic.
Kincaid, Dempsey. Chludenski, Greco. AM
brose. Perron. Carroll. N. C. State-Rob-
inson. Isaacs Schwerdt. Regdon. Helms.
Davis. Hayden. Entwistle. Lawler. Paw
losky.
Referee-E. J. Cummings Boston C.l.
Umpire-R. d. Daniels tGeorgetownl. {.
Head linesman-W. 8. Lilly Delaware.
Field iudge-M. G. Ramey ". M. ID.
Statistics. n e
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line .ups and Summary.
Eagle Line Is Praised.

Touchdowns-Bartlett. Howard, Kahl.
Points after northumberland. 2
tdrop-kicksl Substitutions = American.
Treharne for Hansborough. Britton for
Rhodes Schneider for Carlo, Winslo for
Howard. Rauche for Shoop, Struble for
Bartlett. Spratt. Winkler: Johns Hop
kins Davies for Rostov. Kilbourne for
Ellis. Vincenti for Galloway. Buck for
Kahi, Honneman for Baetiar. Referee
Joe Mitchell Umpire. A.. Simpson
tLcyols). Head linesman--L. W. Thomas
Picture on Page B-f3.)
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Has One Big Period,

mas One Dig ferlO0.
STRIKING twice with precision in
the second period, Washington
smashed over two touchdowns to re-
main undefeated in conference COM
petition. The only blemish on the
Husky conference record is a 14-to-14
tie with Stanford. In intersectional
competition Washington lost to Min
nesota in the season opener. 14-7.
Southern California, led alternately
by two great quarterbacks-Davie
Davis and Ambrose Schindler-trav-
eled fast at times but not consistently.
The closest the Trojans could maneu-
yer to the goal was the 16-yard line
Jimmy Cain, fiery little halfback
who has played with an injured
shoulder two weeks, started the
Huskies on their way to victory after
Johnny Wiatrak, center. recovered a
tumble on the U. S. C. 40.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Passes for Touchdown.

CAIN caught a pass for IA yards,
ran his left end for IS more,
watched Waskowitz lose S, and then
on the first play Of the second period
grabbed lateral from Wasky and
set sail for the Trojan goal.
Three minutes later the Huskies
had rolled up three successive first
downs on line drives to reach the
q third-down pass from Waskowitz
to Frank Peters.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns: M anha n-Kringle
Tuekey. Point after touchdown-Man-
SubstitutionS: Georgetown-Ends. Moo
non. Fleming. Bodine, Williams. Donahue;
tackles. Robertson. Stralka: guards. Shuka.
Tehaan. OBrien; centers, Fuardo. Rioski;
backs. Wychunss. Bsrabas. Keegan. Shee-
ran. Me9len.
Referee-H e. Armstrong Tufts. Um-
pire-C. A. Reed tSprineheldD. Linesman
" A. Schmid (BuncknelD. Field Judge
r G. Barbuti fSyracuse).
Statistics,
Evening star., 1936-11-15
american L., With l3O-Pound
Back as Hero, Thrills Grads
With IA to E u pset of Hopkins

method Of the drop-kick. A short
while later, after A. U. kicked of fol-
lowing its touchdown, Howard took
punt on his own 35-yard line. and,
twisting and squirming. broke away
from Hopkins ends, eluded the rest
OF the opposing team and romped IS
yards for touchdown.
The little halfback, weighing only
l30 pounds, continued his sensational
ball carrying throughout the rest of
the game.
Eagle Line Is Praised.
PUT that A. u. line deserves q
world OF credit for its individual
and collective work. Even prior to its
valiant stand in the fourth quarter,
the Eagles had exhibited the stub
borness of mules, with Sam Maize,
Pete Stink, Joe Carlo and Rhodes
proving outstanding IN the work of
bringing down the Jays. The VIM
ners' tackling was hard and accurate,
the ball for Hopkins on numerous
occasions when jarring contacts made
its ball carriers tumble.
All in all, it was gala day for
American U. followers, and last night
Coaches Walter Young and George
Menke should have felt like emulating
Dan and Glen Schweigert, the aero
batic brothers of A. u. who performed
on the parallel bars to the delight Of
the crowd between halves.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
1e-ups and Summary.

Yale scoring-Touchdowns Frank 80,
HessberE tsub for HumphreyS, Kelley:
points after touchdovns. Mott (2) (sub
for Milesl placement.
Princeton scoring-Touchdowns J. White
(2l. Lynch (sub for Hill: points after
touchdowns, Sandbach t2) tplacemenD;
field goal, Sandbach tplacementl.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.

GeorRe Washington q 10 06-5o
Catawba n a n
ouchdoWns-Sampson t3). Hanken ~.
carroll 90. Stapleton: points after touch
ming placement
Substitutions George Washinston)-
gerry. Burnham, Canning. Carroll. Czech,
Earis. Hallberg, johnson. Kenslow, Mahan
SAMPSON. Schiering, Stapleton. Turner.
Catawba--Lundholm. Peif1ef, Morrison,
Meehan. Guy, Nash.
Referee-R. A. Du -Four Catholic Uni
yersityl: umpire. Charles e. Hoster Frank
In and MARSHALL: head linesman. Mai.
P. A. Cohil tGeorse Washington.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
BAUGH STARTS T. c. u.
Tosses Two Scoring Passes, Then
Watches Centenary Lose.

Watches Centenary Lose.
FORT WORTH. Tex. November II
R).-In one brilliant offensive period.
Sammy Baueh threw two touchdown
passes and then retired to watch his
inspired Texas Christian University
teammates trounce the Centenary
Gents, Is to o. here today.
II was the worst defeat the tricky
Gents. for many years the nemesis of
Southwest Conference teams, had
taken this season.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
BY FRANCES E. STAN.

r Y SING a page from the Rover
Boys" as a script. Virginia
Military's Flying Keyde IS
~ staged a stunning last-period
reversal Of form yesterday at College
Park to spoil the University Of Mary
lands Homecoming day and win a
1877 victory over the favored Ter
rapins.
For three periods the v. M. is
were a punchless, uncertain outfit
which somehow contrived to be trail
ing by only a 7-to-0 count, thanks
chiefly to the erratic. indifferently
directed Marylands. Then. striking
with a force they had failed to show
previously. the Keydets staged an 30
yard march to tie the score and cap
italized on a break to shove across
the winning touchdown with less than
two minutes to play.
Upward Of 1000 spectators watched
in stunned silence as the Terps went
down to their third defeat of the sea-
son and the surprising Keydets won
their fourth consecutive Homecoming
day game Until v. M. I. actually
tied the score Maryland victory was
taken for granted. the only wonder
being why Frank Dobson's fieet-run-
ming backs had failed to register more
than one touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Terps Get Early Score.

Terps Get Early Score.
REFoRE the game was 10 minutes
old Maryland had scored after
Bill Guckeyson had jockeyed the
Terps into pay-off territory by his
kicking supremacy over Andy Trze-
ciak, the Keydets' quarterback. Mary
Evening star., 1936-11-15

SURtRlS1NJL1 BOOO hIHeIl-
n can University foot ball team,
~ alert and well coached. brought
4 JOY to homecoming crowd for
the first time in three years yesterday
when 1t sprang genuine upset by de-
feating Johns Hopkins, 14-6, in a
well-played game before 5000 Orange
and Blue supporters at Central Sta
dunn.
Undergraduates and alumni alike
thrilled to the sight of A. U. striking
twice for touchdowns within the space
of three minutes in the second quarter,
and then battle gamely to protect its
lead when backed up to its own goal
line in the last Is minutes of play.
Considered "cripples" before the
game started, due to the fact that all
but three Of their starting lineup were
ailing from everything from cracked
ribs to sprained ankles, the Eagles piled
thrill upon thrill, climaxing their
stellar performance in the waning mo-
ments of the game by turning back
scoring bid after the. Bluejays had
aiuNO " AAioe dOWh Oh biiC Esd6 iCo
9-yard line.
Poor Kick Leads to Score.
THAT Hopkins scored on a subse-
quent drive which started minute
later when a poor punt by Hal Toner
travelled only to A. us l5-yard line,
was no disgrace to the weary Orange
and Blue linemen, who had held their
highly -touted foe in check throughout
the game.
An old Tech High player, Jack
Rhodes, paved the way for A. us first
score by intercepting a pass of George
Kahl, the visitors outstanding player,
late In the first quarter to give his
team the ball on Hopkins 3s-yard line.
From that point Emerson Bartlett,
Larry (Peanuts) Howard and Hal
Toner alternated In taking the'ball to
the Jays 5-yard stripe, from where
Bartlett raced around left end for the
touchdown.
Howard, the smallest player on the
field, but the one who was the biggest
reason for A. us two touchdowns,
added the first Of his two extra points
with that long missing but effective
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Yale Barely Beats Clock.

4 ale Barely beaW OlOCk.
THE Tigers gained 30 lead In the
first quarter when Ken Ssndbach
place-kicked an l1-yard field goal and
went into a 1910 lead in the early
stages of the second, Jack White tally
ing both touchdowns. He went over
from the 1-foot line, eliminating a
54-yard drive and then slanted yards
of right guard for the second score.
With the clock ticking of precious
minutes Yale put over a touchdown,
Just getting under the wire before the
half. Charlie Ewart ran back a quick
kick 48 yards to the Tigers IS, start
ing a drive which ended with Frank
plunging over from the l-yard line
and Tony Mott converting.
The Yales came back to the game
refreshed by the intermission and in
the 80 minutes of play that followed
outsmarted and outplayed the Prince
tons. To start things off Al Hess
berg. replacing Humphrey, ran 20
yards to score and Mott again con-
verted, pulling Yale up to 1915.
A few minutes later Kelley Tailed
by couple of Princeton secondaries,
stretched his 6-foot- l-inch frame and
speared a 45-yard pass from Frank
on the Tigers %. He started for the
goal and Jack White loomed in his
path on the 10. Kelley cut to the
side, straight arming White, and
scored. Stoess blocked Motifs place.
ment try and the Blues led, 20-l6.
A FTER stopping Princeton on the
4-yard line in the fourth, the
Yale forward wall yielded another IT,
ger touchdown: Bill Lynch, subbing
for Dean Hill, went over from yards
on a delayed buck. Sandbach con-
verted and now Princeton led. 1920.
BY this time the crowd was in
frenzy and it went completely wild as
Frank skirted Princeton's left end
and ran Is yards to his second touch.
down. During the sequence of plays
leading up to the final score Of the
game. Kelley made another spectacu-
lar catch, netting a gain of AZ yards
to the Tigers 49, And before the
final whistle, Larry dragged down
Dick White on the Ellis lS after
White had taken pass and appeared
headed for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
CATAWbA IS 500
COLONIAL VICTIM
Even Reserves of Locals Run
WiId-Sampson's &C.
Yard Sprint Features.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

- EORGE WASHINGTON'S Co.
lonials scalped a scrappy, but
7 woefully outclassed band Of
~ Catawba College Indians,
500, in a track meet disguised as q
foot ball game yesterday at Griffith
Stadium before 5000 spectators as
Vic Sampson, l50-pound streamlined
sophomore sensation, paced the
butchery with three touchdowns, one
Of which was a 96-yard sprint over
the pay-off line.
In annihilating the Indians, the CO.
lonials carved out their sixth victory
Of the season and thus tied the best
previous win record of any team in
George Washington history.
Coach Jim Pixlee, in fruitless, but
nevertheless well-meant gesture, used
nearly everybody on the George Wash
ington bench but the managerial staff
in an effort to give Catawba an oppor-
tunity to function after the Colonials
had rolled up prohibitive lead.
G. w. Reserves Shine.
MINGLED satisfaction and rather
pleasant sort of embarrass-
ment must have showed Pixlee's
pulse beat up bit as he saw his re-
serves pick up where the first team
left of to complete the shellacking
with startling fourth-qusrter toma
hawking which was mercifully termi-
mated by the final shrill blast of the
referees whistle.
The Colonials launched their initial
touchdown drive midway in the first
quarter when Herb Reeves gathered
in Charley Clark's punt on George
Washington's 35-yard line. Reeves
and George Jenkins collaborated in
advancing to the Catawba 81 when
Ray Hanken, on an end around play
that clicked throughout the game,
skirted left end and shook loose there
tacklers on his successful journey to
the goal.
Tim Stapleton, G. w. guard, person.
ally accounted for the second score
when he tore through the Indian line
to block Clark's attempted punt from
Catawba's 30-yard line. He scooped
the bounding ball up on the run and
scampered untouched for a touch
down.
Then G. w. Runs Wild.
A FTER a 78-yard advance Samp-
son went over from the 2-yard line
to score.
Jenkins, Reeves and Hanken went
nearly 10 yards for the fourth score.
G. WIS final four touchdowns were
scored in rapid succession in the last
period as Pixlee inserted substitutes
freely. Turner intercepted Clark's
pass on Catawbas a and four plavs
later Carroll sliced of right tackle
to tally.
Hallberg intercepted another Clark
aerial and Sampson led the way to a
score.
Canning paved the way for the sew
enth touchdown when he recovered
Clark's tumble for George Washing
ton on the Indians 30. Carroll went
across.
Sampson saved the best for the
hnal. Taking AL Goodman,s kickoff
on his own 4-yard line. Vic cut over to
the right and went 90 yards to the
final line.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
KELLEY AGAIN ACE
|. IN %-23 VICTORY
Makes Uncanny Touchdown
Catch, Spikes. Several
Scoring Stabs.
Fy the Associated Press.

~ RINCETON, N. j.. November
= l4.-Larry Kelley. who recently
said, There can't be an ALL
l. America team without me-"
led Yale to a spectacular 1928 VIC
tory over Princeton today before a
capacity crowd of $1,000 who saw the
Blues, rallying sensationally around
their inspirational leader, come from
behind twice to overtake the Tigers
Kelley. who caught a pass on this
same Palmer Stadium turf two years
ago TO plaster a TO defeat on the
Tigers and spoil an otherwise spotless
season for them. was bottled up com.
pletely in the first half, but the Tigers
relaxed their vigilance in the second
half and that was all the Williams
port, Pa. wizard needed. He made
seemingly impossible catch Of touch.
down pass and broke up several Tiger
scoring threats.
With Kelley blocked out most Of the
time and Clint Frank, the Ellis hashy
running and pass-throwing back un-
able most Of the time to make an i'm
preston on the heavier and more pow
erful Princeton line. the Yales. despite
a touchdown in the last minute, looked
as though they were in for a revenge
full beating as they trailed 7-l6 at
half time Of the sixtieth game between
the institutions.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

SURPRISINGLY good Amerl-
n can University foot ball team.
~ alert and well coached. brought
a inv IN a Homecoming crowd for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

ALBERT HARPER seemed to be
a couple of inseparables. DON
AID BRADY was there with his
genial smile. Who was the
young Romeo TIMMA LEAH
MARSHALL was making goo-goo
eyes at all evening? NINA
SCOTT could take prize for her
sweetness and poise. :. The suave
BURTON LEWIS was dancing
divinely as ever. BOBBIE
COLEMAN was becomingly gown
ed in her lovely rust-colored gradu-
alton dress. SONNY BELL was
whispering sweet nothings into all
the girls ears. (And where was
BOOKIE?) :. STAFFORD LOTT
and KATHERINE UNDERWOOD
seemed to be getting rather
chummy. JIMMY SIMMS was
rushing that lovely creature-the
bar downstairs. Thirty-five be-
low didn't make much difference to
DOROTHY ALEXANDER and
SYLVESTER CARTER, for their
chances at each other were any
thing but frozen. Ditto for
JIMMY CARTER and LOUISE
LEWIS. EVERETT VAUGHN
is one of the sickest dancers I
know. MARJORIE CARTER
was looking as sweet as ever. {.
ART PETTIFoRD and CLAUDE
MASON can really dance out of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

books. DONALD STRAWDER
and ALICE SHORT seemed very
much engrossed in each other. &.
KENNETH CARTER was there
looking more like a movie actor
than ever. And KATHERINE
ALLEN was busy arranging all of
her dances. AS for MYSELF,
all / can say is that / had a ball
and some of those guys can really
dance. The two handsome
sheiks, DONALD and RICHARD
SESSIONS, were as much in evil
dence as ever. CLARABELLE
STEELE looked stunning in her
black satin gown. And SHIR-
LEY HARRIS was looking as cute
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
Howdy Folks:
By Helen M. Scott

Howdy Folks:
1 am sure everyone will be inter-
ested in reading an interview from
one of our out-of-towners. He re-
minds me of one of the latest pop
ular songs-"A little bit indepen-
dent in his walk, a little bit indie
pendent in his talk, but say girls,
he's rather easy on the eyes," He's
a graduate of Howard University
and is taking a Masters course at
the U. Well, 1 mustn't forget the
most important thing, that is his
name, which is-CHARLES UK-
KERD.
l. Where is your home? Ans.
Philadelphia, Pa.
2. Where did you attend college?
Ans. Howard University.
8. Are you engaged to any girl
back home? Ans. No.
A. Have you any brothers and
sister? Ans. Yes, a sister and
two brothers.
5. What are you going to choose
as your life work? Ans. 1 am tax
ing Masters in Sociology.
6. When you marry, who's going
to push the baby buggy, you or
your wife? Ans. Being truthful, if
there are any babies, 1 should say
my wife.
z. Can a fellow be in love with
more than one girl at once? Ans.
No.
8. Have you ever been in love.
Ans. Certainly.
9. In your opinion what city is
the seat of Negro culture and re-
finement? Ans. Washington, D. C.
10. How long do you think a
fellow should go with a girl before
he kisses her? Ans. Well, that's
according to the girl and according
to the fellow. It's an individual
matter.
II. Do you believe the country is
better off since women started vot-
ing? Ans. Well, frankly, 1 don't
remember the country before
women started voting. ! am doubt
full whether the country could have
been much worse off before they
started voting.
IL. What first attracts you to a
girl? Ans. Physical appearance.
Is. Do you close your eyes when
you kiss? Ans. Certainly, if 1 like
her.
/ have been asked to give the
highights on the High school dance
at the Sterling Club, so here they
are. DONALD UNDERWOOD
was kissed passionately, by some
young lady back by the cloakroom.
=. BARBARA MALLORY and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
HOUSE FOR RENT

Five-room upper, all modern du-
pick for rent, south. $500 a
month. Call Br. 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
MEN AND WOMEN

Central. $500 a month. Br. 1896.
Furnished room for rent. Hot
air heat. Clinton Ave. Call Br.
1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

Will anyone who saw a white
woman fall in a Rondo Street car
March 10, 1885, at $50 p. m, call
Elk. 4503.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS
(MinneapOlis)

Rates: Three cents per word with \
able strictly In aAvanca A Fat rate Of
Z cents per word On all copy 50 words or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

ENJOY REAL COMFORT. .. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER
The fellows the office talk much about the comfort
and economy they enjoy with Koppers TWIN CITY Coke that
make of getting only the genuine.
Fred tells that Helen won't have any other fuel be-
its cleanliness has her housework half That feature
should make keen for it dear