davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Peterson Is Outstanding.

CATHOLIC U. launched another
~ passing attack after the Wesleyan
touchdown due to Coleman's long
sprint and with Adamaitis passing to
Bill Dempsey and Stuart Foley swiftly
moved play to the Bobcats IS. But
another Adamaitis pass settled In the
arms of Nelson Peterson. the claw.
INCEST Bobcat of them all, and the
ball game was gone.
Peterson, although he contributed
no more to the scoring than three
points after touchdowns, was the out
standing player of the game. What
punting he did was noteworthy, he
passed accurately, was a star on the
receiving end Of heaves, ran the ball
with power and was q stalwart on
defense. Bachtel and Barnum were
the player Of the day.
Adamaitis was by far the best
extensively for the losing side, although
Carroll deserves credit for his end
sweeps. The line play Of both sides,
while fierce most Of the way, was
ragged. Each wall seemed to be charg-
ing too fast to be effective.
It was tough one for the Car
dinals to lose, for they rushed s35
yards to outgain the Bobcats by 81
yards. But they outfumbled the foe,
too, and were outpassed and outpunted
by the team that whipped Duquesne
after the Dukes upset Pitt. And their
breaks did not come at the right time.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
crushed Virginia, $50.

crushed Virginia, $50.
Bucknell and Syracuse were
beaten in the Middle West, the
former by Detroit. 1877. and Syra-
cuse by Indiana, 81, but Temple
gained TT tie with Michigan
State and Villanova beat South
Carolina, 14-0.
Georgetown remained in the un-
beaten ranks by routing West Vir-
ginia in surprising fashion, $50.
Other Eastern fixtures saw Dart
mouth outpoint Columbia, 20-13;
Holy Cross beat Colgate by the
same count; Carnegie Tech
stopped New York University.
1876; Pitt ran. over Penn State,
1877; Princeton trounced Cornell,
4l-l3. and Yale halted Brown,
14-6.
In the Midwest, Minnesota came
raging back from its defeat. by
Northwestern to shellack Iowa,
$40, before a crowd Of $4,000.
Ohio State ran up 44-0 count
on Chicago. Art Guepes 75-yard
touchdown dash in the last quarter
was all that saved Marquette's per-
feet record, the run and subse-
quent conversion adding up to a
7-6 victory over Creighton.
Nebraska moved on In the big
six title race, beating Kansas, $50,
- OkAhoma and Kansas State
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Washington State, Southern California Given Jolts
Big Ten Champs.

played 6-6 tie. Missouri stopped
st. Louis, 1877. Denver whipped
Drake, 27-13. Tulsa and Centen-
ary played to a 3-3 deadlock.
The Texas Aggies turned the
Southwest Conference race upside
down by spilling Southern Metho-
dist, 1875, as Arkansas won over
Rice, 20-l4. and Texas Christian
trampled Texas, 27-6.
In the Southeastern Conference
Georgia upset Florida, 26-8, and
Vanderbilt won over Sewanee, 14-0,
as Mississippi and Tennessee
scored over nonconference rivals.
Mississippi beat Loyola Of New
Orleans $40, and Tennessee
whipped Maryville, $40.
Duke and North Carolina again
chalked up Southern Conference
triumphs, the former halting Wake
Forest, 200. as North Carolina
toppled Davidson, 1856. Maryland
beat Richmond, 1910: Clemson won
over Citadel, 900; Washington
and Lee over Virginia Tech. 27-0,
and Virginia Military over william
and Mary, 21-0.
Colorado University surprised
with . convincing 3l-7 victory
over Utah in the Rocky Mountain
Conference, but Utah State kept
in the title race with . la-o tri-
uuAh over Colorado State.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Huskies Are Tied
BY HERBERT BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

LABAMA and Louisiana
n State emerged as the
~ South's twin foot ball
4 \ power houses yesterday as
Northwestern's wildcats clinched
the Big Ten championship and
Fordham's sturdy Rams strength
ened their chances Of q Rose Bowl
invitation.
Most of the days fireworks were
concentrated, however, in, the Far
West, where Southern California
and Washington State both were
beaten for the first time this season
and washington's Huskies had to
rally to tie Stanford, l4-l4. South
ern California was beaten by Cali.
fornia, 1877, and washington State
was bowled over in stunning FASH
ion by Oregon State, 1876. U. c.
L. A., meantime, moved back to
winning form and beat Oregon.
To.
Alabama, running over Tulane's
hitherto unbeaten Green Wave,
34-7. remained in the chase for
the Southeastern Conference cham.
pionship along with Louisiana
State. 1910 conqueror Of Mississippi
State, and Auburn. which barely
nipped oeorgie Tech. 1912. AL
three are unb9 Ven within the con-
Evening star., 1936-11-08
STANFORD FIGHTS
WASHINGTON, 14-14
Lead Switches Twice With
Huskies Last to Score
Touchdown.
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO. Calf, November T.
A mighty University of Washington
foot ball team and an underrated
Stanford eleven locked today in a
thrill filled encounter which resulted
in l4-14 tie.
The tie enabled the finest gridiron
machine assembled by Coach Jimmy
Phelan at the Northern school to re-
tain its undefeated status at the head
of the conference championship race.
While $4,000 fans cheered long
marches, swift aerial attacks and
spectacular breaks" all about evenly
divided, the lead switched twice, first
Washington forging to the front, then
Stanford
Early in the last period, Wash
ington missed a scoring chance by
the margin of l foot and fourth
down tumble in which Ed Nowogroski
substituting at fullback, dropped the
ball and recovered.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Spiders Punting Poor.

HE SPIDERS MAJOR naAclCap Was
= poor punting, due to attempts to
place the ball outside and as far from
the dangerous Guckeyson, Maryland
safety man, as possible. Several of
Spears boots caromed of the side OF
his shoe as he sought to guide them
to the sidelines, and carried less than
10 yards.
The stout Spider line smeared
Maryland's rushing plays between the
ends. Even Guckeyson was unable to
make any consistent progress against
the forward wall.
Equal credit must go to the Mary
land linesmen, who withstood ter
rife pounding from Richmond, but
turned the Spiders back scoreless.
Particularly outstanding was the play
of the giant Willis and Nick Budkoff,
ends. Willis injected his towering
bulk with devastating effect into the
Spiders frequent attempts to gain by
air, with result that only three Rich
mond passes of Is tried were COM
pleted.
One of Guckeyson's punts Travelled
80 yards from the line of scrimmage.
He took up the kicking after Meade
had not done so we'll.
Two thousand Richmond Boy
Scouts paraded with American and
troop flags during intermission. Also
participating in the maneuvers were
the Richmond and Maryland student
bands and the Scout Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Lins-ups and Summary.

Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-Guck-
Substitutions: Maryland-Center Wal
end. Mccarthy; backs, Headley. DAILY.
Wheeler. Richmond-Guards. Norvell,
Godsey: tackle. Todd: ends. Gore. Morri-
Referee-Mr. Masofin (Michigsn). -Um-
pire-Mr. Williams virginia.. Head
iinesman-Mr Gass tLehigh). Field
judge-Mr. Hutter (virginia).
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring: Washinston - Touchdowns,
Cain t2): points after touchdowns. Criver
lplace kickl. Stanford - Touchdowns,
Williams Substitute for Vigna): ]. Brig
nam Substitute for Calvelln: points after
touchdowns, Luckett Substitute for
Hoos), 2.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
C.. i. Summary

kofske. walker. -Adamaitis: point after
touchdown, Makofske tplacemenO.
W. Va. wesleyan scorins-Touchdowns
Barnum. Bachtel. Coleman; points after
touchdowps; Peterson, splaeemenD: goal
Catholic U. substitutions-Makofsk
Arnold. Perron, Brinkman. Foley, Munhan.
Dempsey. Ambrose, Cairo. Kincaid.
w. Va. Wesleyan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
man, Mullen. Branchik. Gilmore, Dean.
Referee. NJ J. Kelley (Holy Cross; UNI.
pire. H. B. Hackett lWest Point): head
iinesman. H, E. Van Surdam tMarietta);
field judge, J. J. Farrell Holy Cross.
Statistics.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Adamaitis 10 the Fore.

IN THE fourth the Cardinals went
= into the lead for the last time.
Getting a Bobcat punt on their 81,
they were away flying, with Adamaitls
personally conducting the scoring on
set. Three times in a series OF plays
the driving Cardinal back took the ball
for lengthy gains until the 20 was
reached. 1t was fourth down with
half a yard to go, but Catholic U.
was desperate.
Adamaitis took the ball again, ran
right over the West Virginia Wesleyan
right guard, and, aided by the best
blocking the Cardinals displayed dur
ing the game. rushed on to the score.
This time Makofske converted after
Frank Cairo twice had failed.
1t was not long before the Cardinals
had the ball again, although they
were backed to their 8 by Bachtel's fine
punt. Here Catholic U. resorted to
deception in twice running the ball
from kick formation and by 1t gaining
to the 30. Munhan then broke through
the left side of the Wesleyan line for
q 26-yard advance. In the next play,
however, he attempted to lateral. 1t
was then he found Coleman in the
way
Evening star., 1936-11-08
DETR0IT R0UTS BUCKNELL.

DETROIT. November CP.-Uni-
versity Of Detroit's gridiron Titans
smothered q game team of sophomores
from Bucknell, SO TO Z, today, getting
three Of their i've touchdowns
through the air. 4,
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Ell. UPsETs ROANOKE.

EMORY, Va, November z R.-In
one Of the most spectacular games
played here in several seasons, Emory
and Henry scored q stunning upset
over the favored Roanoke this after
noon, 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ALTIMORE, November 7.-Bill
- Ingram, last to carry on his
family's brilliant gridiron ira
- dition at the Naval Academy,
booted a 25-yard drop-kick squarely
between the uprights in the third Pc
riod today to give the Sailors a 3to-1
victory over Notre Dame and ex-
tinguish losing streak that had sent
the Middies reeling before three major
foes this season.
As $500 looked on in Baltimore's
huge municipal stadium, the Tars
cashed in on their one chief scoring
opportunity, then fought fiercely to
protect their slender lead with an
aerial defense that time after time
broke up Irish" air raids.
The Midshipmen, who were out
tucked by Yale, outmapeuvered by
Princeton and outplayed by Penn
sylvania, had the big crowd cheering
wildly as they battled courageously
against a heavier, favored Notre Dame
team, hating four distinct touchdown
bids for the Fighting Irish"
Evening star., 1936-11-08

WACO, Tex, November R).-The
Baylor Bears filled the air with foot
balls today to defeat Oklahoma
City, 48-6.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
begged down when O'Reilly took
Kolvalik's pass outside the end zone.
Navy Gets o Break.


A FREAK play, in which Fike, Navy
"A End, caught 22-yard pass that
bounded out of Wojcihovski' hands.
put the Middies on Notre Danes 40
in the third and set the stage for
Schmidt. goat of the Yale game, to
drop his coffin corner" kick out on
the 1-yard line.
Taking O'Neills kick, Ingram STEP
ped off 20 yards to Notre Danes 81
and put the ball in position for his
winning field goal.
From here on the Navy tackles with
stood a terrific pounding and during
the final quarter the MILDLY backs
protected the narrow three point
margin by batting down the desperate
passes the Irish" fired in an effort
to sink the Middies.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Line-uns and Summary.

Navy --.,,-r;,is ,oai 1n,r.n, suho
stitute for Reimann drop -kick.
Substitutions: Notre Dame-Ends, Skog-
lund, Sweeney: tackles, Beinor. Ropczak,
A. Shellogg: guards. Martin. Marshall: CEN
ter. p Mccarthy: quarterbacks. Ruetz,
O'Reilly, Bruno; halfbacks, J. MCCARTHY,
Burnell Mccormick. Kovalcik: fullbacks,
Navy-Ends, Emerich, Brinsle: tackles.
Lynch. Hessel: guards. Janney. Gunderson:
center. Fincher: quarterback: Dean; half
backs, Ingram, Cooke, Franks: fullbacks,
Schmidt Wilsie
Oficials-Referee. Mr. Friesell Prince
toni: umpire, Mr. Thorp (Columbial: lines
man. Mr.. Machines Gehgh); field judge,
Mr.. Barbuti (Syrscuse)
Evening star., 1936-11-08
H0YASGRAB THREE
PASSES TO COUNT
Rout Panicky Mountaineers
In Fourth Quarter in
28-to-O Victory.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

N ORGANTOWN, w. Va, No
M vember IAN inspired I'M
wv beaten Georgetown jugger-
4 naut knew all the questions
and answers to aerial foot ball war
fare today and in a smashing battle
that stunned $4,000 spectators, the
Hilltoppers swept to a $50 victory.
The Hilltoppers knew how to throw
forward passes and illustrated early
in the first period when Sophomore
Elmer Moulin tipped a lazy twister
to Tony Barabas for touchdown and
q 7to-0 lead. They also knew how
to intercept passes and when the
Mountaineers desperately flung long
heaveS in the final quarter in an at
tempt to wipe away that lead, alert
Georgetown men picked them out Of
the air and raced to three touch
downs.
One Of them, early in the fourth
quarter, was snagged on the 31-yard
line by Center Red Hardy, q hero all
afternoon. As he was about to be
tackled, Hardy tipped a lateral to
Halfback Bob Nolan. who raced down
the sidelines behind perfect blocking
by Pat Brady for the score.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
tumble Helps Navy.

THE Ramblers started firing broad
sides into the Navy grid craft
right at the outset, driving of the
Sailor tackles and enlivening their
offense with constant air threats, and
moved to Nays 4-yard line, where
Maurice Ferrara picked up a tumble
by Ed Simonich to save the Sailors.
Later the Irish" bumped through
the Tars' fore-wall for so yards in
short takes down to the 10. but again
Navy stiffened and Notre Danes
hopes fell as O'Eeilly caught Kov-
alexis pass Just outside the end
zone.
The Navy attack took fire at the
opening of the third period, and the.
boys in blue from Annapolis twice
moved down within scoring range only
to fail, once when Mundee intercepted
q toss and later when the Irish" held
on their 40.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Varied Sports

Cross Country.
Indiana, Is; Illinois, A.
Cornell, "a: Syracuse, 81.
Pro Hockey.
Syracuse. 3; Buffalo, 2.
New York Americans, 3; Toronto
Maple Leafs, 2.
Montreal Canadiens. .; Boston
9hamrocks, o.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nolan
VsauRsst1es as kosn a
placement).
Onicials: Referee-C. L. Bolster tP. A.
CO.. Umpire-D w. Very PA. State).
Linesman-E. Cayanaugh. tPitt). Field
judxA-A, w Mcmillan pitt;
sSbstttusiSnsss far tor
Robertson for Vaccaro, Noonan for Snyder.
Keatins fol Bsrabas. Nolan for Moulin,
Valiouette for Wychunas. Stadler for Hill.
FRANK for shube. Dooiey for DuG, Duff for
Dooley Bodine for snyder. Wychunas for
valiauette Ripfski for Hardy. stralka for
for Noenan. OBrien f6 shuber. Cummings
for Robertson. sheena for Moulin.'
Evening star., 1936-11-08
U c. w. Maryland Win c. u Loses Macy Dane
GUCKEYSON TWICE
TRAVELS66 YARDS
Two Sensational Counters
Undoing of Richmond
Eleven, IL to 0.
By the Associated Press.

~ ICHMOND. Va, November =
- Bill Guckeyson, wingfooted
N Maryland halfback, turned in
a two spectacular 66-yard
touchdown runs to give the Old Lin
ers q 1910 triumph over the Univer-
sity Of Richmond before 1000 spec
tators In City Stadium here today.
Taking George Spears punt on his
"a, feet Guckeyson raced to the east
sideline midway in the first period
and sped along the edge of that stripe
untouched to the goal line. A knife
like interference paved the way for
the first 20 yards, from which point
the Bethesda, Md, athlete easily out
distanced all would-be tacklers.
The second score came near the
end Of the third quarter from the
same 34-yard spot as the result of a
fake-kick play. The ball went from
Meade to Guckeyson. The latter
swept around end and was down the
field so swiftly that Spears. Rich
mond safety man, was trailing by 10
yards at the finish and most of the
other Spiders were still tangled up at
the line Of scrimmage.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Ingram Boots q 25.Yard Coal
For Middies IN Third Period
To Defeat ''Irish'' BY 3 to O

IT WAS there that Sneed Schmidt
set the scene for Navy's scoring act
by coffin corner" punt that rolled
out on Notre Danes 1-yard line
Ingram. the 170-pound son Of Jonas
Ingram. old Navy fullback, returned
O'Neills kick 20 yards to Notre
Danes 81, and then slipped through
the line to the 10.
After two line thrusts failed and
Ingram's pass over the goal barely
eluded Bob Antrim's fingers, Bill
stepped back to the l5-yard line and
smacked a drop-kick through the CEN
ter Of the posts.
For the rest Of the game the
Ramblers filled the air with passes.
Jack Mccarthy, the. Irish" pass
tossing ace, was rushed in. and his
long throws narrowly failed to send
the Irish out front on several oc-
casions. Once Bob Antrim had to
intercept a pass outside the end zone,
and in the late minutes he intercepted
three and Fincher one.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
.C0L0N|ALS SPANK
SENATORS, 70 TO 6
Reserves Are Used Freely
in Defeat of Peppery
Davis-EIkins.
BY ROD THOMAS.
bI Mud IHONIAS.
TITLE Davis Elkins of West Vir-
ginia, rated 'breathers for

ginia, rated a "breathers for
George Washington's gridiron
IL dandies, proved enough more
than that to keep 5000 spectators
glued to their seats at Griffith Stadium
yesterday until the battle was over
with the Colonials on the cherished end
of a 2p-to-6 count.
In spite of the lop-sided score the
contest was a sizzler throughout, with
the punchiest thrill coming in the Sec
ond quarter when the slightly despised
Senators, trailing by 13 to o, and ap-
parently to be outclassed, fought their
way "a yards to a touchdown to bring
visions of another foot ball nightmare
such as George Washington's 1912
party with Wake Forest.
George Washington scored three
touchdowns and the shining light Of
its attack. even as against Rice, was
the versatile joey kaufman who ran
and passed on play after play as the
Colonials, in the final quarter, paraded
80 yards across the Senators goal.
CoIonials Away Fast.
THE Colonials, with half dozen re-
serves in their starting lineup,
showed into high gear in the opening
period and scored according to sched-
ule on 60-yard drive, with kaufman
firing a short pass over the goal to
Lloyd Berry, substitute end for the
touchdown. Playing a prominent part
in this sortie was Frank Kavalier,
Colonial captain. who. as leader Of per-
haps the most glorious foot ball team
in George Washington's history had,
up until yesterday. shared actively in
only a few minutes of its campaign.
Kavalier got the drive under way
with 5-yard gain through the line
and later caught a 23-yard fling from
kaufman to plant the ball on the
Davs-Ekins 20-yard line and set the
stage for a score.
But the Senators made the Colonials
struggle for 1t. They stopped Kauf-
man and hard-hitting Mig Tihila, but
drew a 5-yard penalty which hurt.
Then Tihila charged through center
for nine yards and kaufman, after
losing a couple, pitched to Berry for
the touchdown. Bob Canning con-
verted.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Middies' Defense Tight.

ONE defensive slip meant disaster,
" but today Navy was making no
mistakes. Only once before in its
gridiron history-in 1924-had Navy
lost four straight games, and the
sailors were determined not to equal
that mark.
Their first chance to stave OF
score came early In the first period,
when the Irish" ran and passed down
to Navy's 4-yard line. The Tars held
for two downs, then Ferrara pounced
on Simonich's tumble and Schmidt
kicked out of danger.
Shortly after weathering that crisis,
the Middies threatened to score. Case
intercepted Wilkes pass in midfield
and Reimann ripped of IS yards
through the line to Notre Danes IS.
The Ramblers held for downs on their
20 and the Navy threat faded.
Again in the second, the Tars found
themselves with their backs to the
wall after Binowski had led q 50-yard
march to the Navy 10. Again the
Sailors held and the Irish attack
Evening star., 1936-11-08
EASY FOR FISHBURNE.

WAYNESBORO, Va, November 7
up. - Fishburne Military School
trounced Miller School, 80 to Z.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Nolan Runs 81 Yards.

NOLAN did q solo q few minutes
later to check West virginia's best
drive of the day and turn the game
into a rout. Plucking long pass
from Kelley Moan out of the air on
his own 18-yard line, Nolan dashed
So yards for a touchdown that COM
pletely finished the vaunted Noun
taineer eleven, which had bowed only
to Pittsburgh in seven previous games
and which was favored in this Sec
ton to win by two touchdowns. The
fourth and final score came wher
Lefty Riofski, a reserve center. caught
a pass that had bounced out of Half,
back Dave Lsaac's arms and ran 81
yards.
The victory. especially by the lop-
sided score, was regarded as an upset,
but there was no question but that
GEORGETOWN was the better, smarter
team. It was not 28 points better
than the rangier, heavier Mountain
eers, but the deserving outfit won and
won going ava ywhen the West Vlr-
ginians became panicky.
All manner of opportunists bobbed
up in Georgetown gray, not the least
of whom was big Pat Brady, newly
elevated to the status Of a starter.
In the first two minutes Brady tore
through the Mountaineer line like a
mad bull and blocked punt by Glenn
Carder. AL Vaccaro OUTRAGED all to
the ball and recovered for Georgetown
on the West Virginia 35-yard line.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns: George Washington-Her.
~, Kavalier. Kaufman. Davis -Elkins-
Spann. Points after touchdown: George
Washington-CanninR. Prather.
Stapleton. c.. Clark Cottineham. Faris,
Hanken; Hallbers. Hogg. Rebholtz. Tur-
Prather, Holt. Davis-Elkins-Wiifong
Carchidi, Neff, Isner. Howard, Weese,
Iayiof. s...,..,..
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Moulin Passes for Touchdown.

AN OUT-OF-BoUNDs kick by Mou-
lin on the 12-yard line put the
Mountaineers further in hole and
when the halfback took the return
punt he carried it 18 yards to the
enemy 26 and directed a quick, sharp
touchdown thrust that ended when
Moulin tipped his pass from the H.
yard line to Barabas, who staggered
three steps and fell across the line.
Confident of their power, which was
bottled up only by Pitt, the Noun
taineers were not in a hurry to come
back. But they hammered in vain at
Georgetown's comparatively small line
throughout the first, second and third
periods. Once, in the second period,
they reached the Hoyas' 5-yard stripe
but the Blue and Gray desperately
flung back Moan for 5-yard loss, and
forced him to throw q fourth-down
pass that fell, incomplete, in the end
zone.
Thus the slow determination Of the
Mountaineers changed into panic and
when this stage set in Georgetown
made show Of the game that spoiled
the West Virginia's Homecoming day.
Moan threw all caution to the winds
and passed recklessly-all the more
recklessly because alert Hilltop ends
rushed him numerically.