davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
EASY FOR COLUMBIA
TO BEAT MAINE, $40
hickman, Star Sophomore Back
Paves Way for First Score
of Lions Victory.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, N. Y, October s.
Columbia University's foot ball
team opened its season by trampling
the University Of Maine eleven, $40,
today.
Sid Luckman, sophomore halfback
who received much preseason pub
hcity, lived up to advance notices
when he skirted the Maine eleven's
ends to put Columbia in scoring posi-
ton for the first touchdown.
He alternated with John Hudasky,
the other Columbia halfback, to bring
the ball to Names 38-yard line. From
there Luckman went around right end
behind perfect interference to score.
It was a romp for Columbia after
that, the Lions leading, 81 to 0, at the
half.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
DROPS VETERAN BEZDEK
Penn State Lets Out Physical Ed
ucation Director.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, October
P-The Pennsylvania State College
today dropped Hugo Bezdek, veteran
coach, as director of the school OF
physical education.
The trustees, receiving the recon-
mendation from the Athletic Commit
tee. also authorized the college presi-
dent to proceed with selection Of a
successor.
Bezdek coached at the college from
1918 to 1929, when he retired to be-
come physical director.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Statistics
CLOSE ONE TO HOWARD
Reats Gallant Gay by Nose in
pockinrham Feature.

SALEM, N. H., october 3 NP.-How-
ard 5-year-old gelding which Ste
phen Panarella cliamed for $4,000 two
months ago. staged another of his
blazing stretch rushes today to snatch
the mile-and- sixteenth Mount Wash
ington Handicap by a nose from Gal
liant Gay before $4,000 persons at
Rockingham Park.
Leading but one horse on the back
stretch, Howard, a l0-to-1 shot, re-
sponded gamely to vigorous whip
ping by Kempton Knott in the final
three ee-sixteenths to earn $2,770 in
added money for his new owner.
Third, q length and half back
was Berfstrak.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Pair of Effective Backs.
GEORGE KOvACICH, sophomo

GEORGE KOvACICH, sophomore
- fuliback. and Johnny Pingel,
Triple threat halfback. alternated in
Juggling the ball from their own 80 to
Michigan's II late in the third period.
Pingel plunged over on an off-tackle
smash and Kovacich converted.
Agony Az Agett accounted for the
final and most spectacular touchdown
in the fourth period. Taking the ball
IL yards from his own goal on fake
reverse, he out-ran the entire Wolver-
inc team to the Michigan goal line,
50 yards away. Sebo converted the
point.
State made nine first downs to
Michigan's seven and oatgained the
wolverines from scrimmage, 278 yards
to l40. Neither displayed an effective
passing game, Michigan completing
one out of l3 forwards and State two
of five. Michigan, however, COM
pleted all three laterals attempted.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Dixie Grid
Teams in Action
By the Associated Press.

by Int hSSOCialcO FTcSss
ICHMOND, Va, October s.
~ The Dixie Pro Foot Ball League
will get under full sway tomorrow
afternoon with every team in the
circuit playing. Two elevens, the
Alexandria Celtics and Baltimore
Orioles, will receive their first test
in league competition.
At Richmond the Celtics, headed
by Earl Dunlap, former Georgia
Tech ace. will meet the Arrows.
The Clancies will be hosts at
Norfolk to the powerful Washington
pros, formerly the Maryland A. c.,
while the Portsmouth Cubs journey
to Baltimore to play the Orioles.
The Arrows and Clancies are now
tied for the league leadership, each
team having won one game.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
FlOrida's Rally
Subdues Citadel
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, October s.
Florida uncorked two brilliant
last-half scoring plays today to
Climax a spectacular duel with the
Citadel and start its 1896 foot
ball season with a 20-to-14 victory.
All five touchdowns came with
breath-taking suddenness. but none
could equal the decisive six-pointer
tailed by Ken Willis as the final
period opened with the score a tie.
The Florida Junior sped around
left end, outran five Citadel play
ers. cut through the secondary and
crossed the goal line So yards from
the starting point.
The Citadel scored twice within
two minutes in the second period
to lead, l4-7, at the half.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
c. T. Walks Over Shenandoah, 810 Maryland Conquers HPL 90
MOrrisOn's Son
Ace for S. M. u.
3y tie Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
NALLAS, Tex, october s.
Southern Methodist bid for an
encore Of its great 1885 foot ball
season today, overwhelming weak
Texas A. and l., 61-0.
''TwiEkle Toes" Jack Morrison.
son Of the former S. M. U. coach,
Ray Morrison, scintillated in pass
ing and running.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Aerial Brings Score.

A T THE start of the third quarter
= Bob Kasper returned the Wash.
ington and Lee kickoff to Army's "a,
Meyer shot a 40-yard aerial to Ryan
who ran through the entire General
team to talley. He also kicked goal.
An intercepted pass paved the way
for the last Army score. After Wilson
had dragged down one of Carson's
darts on the Southern 81, Craig lug
ged the ball to the 25-yard line and
stepped the remaining distance on the
next play to score. Tom Davis, substi.
tute back, added the point.
The statistics tell the story of Army's
power. The Cadets gained 206 yards
on the ground and 157 in the air.
Washington and Lees aerial gain was
179 yards.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
DARTMOUTH BY 56 TOO
Gets 40 Points in First Half of
Tilt With Vermont.

HANOVER. N H., October 3 (R.-
A hard-fighting Vermont eleven
failed to solve the intricacies Of Coach
Earl Blaik's lateral pass attack, Dart
mouth scoring nine times today to
run up total of $50.
In the first quarter, lateral, Hol-
lingworth to Handrahan, scored Dart
mouths first touchdown from midfield
and laterals led to each of the other
first-period scores. Three more In
dian touchdowns punctuated the sec
ond quarter.
A vastly improved Catamount de-
fense made the game more even after
the half.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Tying Point Blocked.

i'm SAMPLE was rushed in to kick
the tying point. but his place
ment was blocked by Frank Lynch
and Navy held l-point advantage.
Twice in the third period Davidson
was within Nays 80, but once q
holding penalty hurt its chances and
later Navy braced for downs. Twice
also in this quarter Navy recovered
Davidson fumbles on the Carolinian S
20, but neither time could the Mid
dies take advantage of their oppor-
tunities.
The Tars tailed their late touch
downs in rapid order. Antrim scored
from the 8-yard line after a short
Davidson punt had given Navy start
from the 30-yard line. Then Charles
Reimann knitted through the line for
l8 yards across the goal line, following
a pass interception and return of 80
wards by Antrim
Evening star., 1936-10-04
TEXAS J0LTS L. S. U.
Wolfe and Fumbles Big Factors
in 6-to-6 Struggle.

AUSTIN, Tex, October 3 R.-A
surprisingly strong University of Tex
as eleven battled the heralded L. S. U.
foot ball Tigers to 6-6 tie in its
season opener today before $4,000 per-
sons.
The running of Hugh Wolfe, twist
ing back. who was ineligible last year,
and frequent fumbles by the invading
Tigers kept Jack Chevignys Texans
very much In the game,
Evening star., 1936-10-04
REVENGE FOR CENTENARY.

TYLER, Tex. October 8 (P,.-Cen-
tenary's foot ball gents defeated Bay
lor. 10 to o. today to avenge a 1885
trouncing. Stone, right half, passed "a
yards for the touchdown and Stokes,
ace place-kicker, added q field goal
from the 13-yard line.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Generals Pass Well.

WASHINGTON AND LEES passing
w attack, with back named Earl
Carson firing the ball to Bob Spes.
sard, q 7-foot end, clicked on oc-
casions. but the visitors could not get
it working smoothly during the few
times they had a chance to score.
In the first, two passes from Meyer
TO Bill Stromberg and James Schwenck,
one of them for % yards, put the
ball on the visiting 4-yard stripe.
Meyer went around left end to score.
Ryan kicked goal.
The officials claimed Army was hold
ing on the kick and for a time re-
fused to allow the point. Later they
reversed their ruling and the point
was permitted to stand.
The second touchdown also was
scored by Meyer. passes from Meyer
to Stromberg advanced the ball to
the 10 before Meyer circled right end
for the score. Again Ryan added the
point.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
OPENER IS LIGHT
DRILL FOR CARDS
Bergman's Team .Romps
Over Gridiron After Rails
ing Orange Bowl Flag.

ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S foot
ball team held a light work.
out at Brookland yesterday
~ before gathering Of approx
inately $500 fans. Shenandoah Col
lege of Dayton, Va. was the opposi-
ton, and offered little except its goal
line, which the Flying Cardinal eleven
punctured II times by way Of the
touchdown route to turn in an 8l-0
score.
It was the opening game for the
Orange Bowl champion eleven OF
Coach Dutch Bergman, and with it
went an informal ceremony in which
the Orange Bowl flag, triangular
bright blue pennon, was hoisted by
Mai. Ernest w. Brown, Washingtons S
police chief. In the group aiding the
major were Ed Leasure, president OF
the Washington Chapter of the Cath
olic University Alumni; Isaac Cans,
member of the Alcohol Beverage Con-
troll Board; John Paul Collins OF the
Washington high schools; Alvin Hall.
director of the Bureau Of Engraving;
Gerald D. Grosner, Ed Meehan and
Mike Durso.
Az the score indicates, the foot ball
game was far from hard-fought al
fair, The Cardinals scored almost at
will, running up 20 first downs to
for the Hornets. In the II tries for
points following the touchdown pa
yades, nine we're converted.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
KANSAS sOPHs PREVAIL.

LAWRENCE, Kans., October 3 P.-
A green but rugged University OF Kan
sas eleven composed largely Of sopho-
mores defeated Washburn College, -
TO 6, here today.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
CoRNHUsKERs ON PARADE.

LINCOLN. Nebr.. October 3 tP.-
Nebraska's Cornhuskers opened their
drive for another Big Six Conference
foot ball championship with a 34-to-O
victory over Iowa State College today
before a record opening-day crowd
Of 90 600 perSonS
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdown-Marylsnd tMeadei.
Substitutions-MaryIa tackle. Page:
center. Walton: backs. Weidinger. Wheeler.
DAILY. ". P l.. tackle. Banks: guard.
Ingles: back. Devlin.
Referee-Mr. Foster (Hampden-Sydney)
Umpire--Mr. Perry ,Sewaneel. Head
linesman-Mr. Hackney IN. C. ". Field
judge-Mr. Hutter (Virginia).
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Adamitist go. Munhall CD.
Walker: Kasunich. Orth. Brown. German,
Vidnovic.
Points after touchdown: Placement-
Orth (2), Carroll. German t3, Greco t3).
Passes-Foley, Glodeck
c. U. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Walker.
Glodeck, Secino Gemlo, Perron, Pagano,
Stanley. Brinkman. Munhall Sochon. Chlu-
denski, White, Greco, Kasunich, Bunsa,
Dempsey. Carvelas, Ambrose. Cairo. Kin
caid. German, Vidnovic. OConnor,
Krawczel.
Shenandoah substitutions-Powell. Chi
coski. Sybinski. Vaughn, Rosenbloom, Os-
born
Umpires-H E. Van Surdam (Marietta),
J. j. Tracy Mount ST. Mary's).
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Pass Leads to Score.

DITTS second touchdown, shortly
before the first half closed, was
also a 46-yard maneuver, with Larue
throwing a 10-yard pass to Hoffman,
who evaded all tacklers.
Pittsburgh scored its other touch
down in the midst of the third-quarter
rout as Daniel, batting down Noun
taineer pass, knocked it into the hands
of Matisi and the big Pitt tackle ran
81 yards to the goal line.
The failure of West Virginia's pass
ing attack to function, particularly
the vaunted Moan-to-Barna combi-
nation, spelled the visitors downfall
The MountaineerS obtained 8 first
downs, all but one by rushing, while
Pitt made 10, one of which was on a
penalty. Incomplete and intercepted
passes put an early end to virtually
every West Virginia offensive.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Line-ups and Summary.

Michigan State scorlng-I0uchuowns
sebo' ~ tplace- kicks: Kovacich 1substitute
for Brandstatter. place-kick: touchdown'
Everhardus Substitute for Cooper. place.
kick.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
MALARKEY STARS
IN PITT $40 WIN
Senior Sub Gets Three Of
Five TouchdoWns Against
West Virginia.
By the Associated Press.

~ ITTSBURGH, October 3.-Pitt's
} Golden Panthers paraded to a
34-to-0 victory over West Vir-
i ginia University's Mountain
GERS, gallant but impotent, as the two
district rivals waged their twenty
ninth annual battle before a crowd
OF 81 900 today.
Gagged for one period, the Panthers
responded to the brilliant example of
Leo Malarkey. senior substitute half
back from Mcdonald, Pa. who ac-
counted for three of the five touch
downs Pittsburgh scored in the second
and third periods.
Malarkey entered the game at the
start of the second period and, with
Harold Stebbins, rangy sophomore,
combined quickly to cover SO yards
in seven plays and then dive through
right tackle for the touchdown. Patrick
kicked goal.
However, it was in the third period,
after Pitt was safely in the lead with
vet another touchdown, that Malarkey
turned in two sterling performances,
sprinting 80 yards and again As yards
for scores.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
ST. MARY'S WHIPS
CALIFORNIA, 100
Win Is Far More One Sided
Than Score ShoWs-1935
Result Is Reversed.
Pr the Associated Press.

~ ERKELEY, Calf, October s.
- st. Mary's Galloping Gaels
marched into the national foot
- ball picture in decisive fashion
today with a 10-to-0 victory over the
University of CALIFORNIA; Bears.
Sixty Thousand cheering fans saw
the finest st. Marys eleven turned
out by Coach Slip Madigan in many
years score a field goal in the second
quarter and crash over with touch
down in the fourth. meanwhile out
playing the Bears almost from start
to finish.
The victory, exactly reversing last
years score between the old-time
rivals, was far more one-sided than
the score indicates. Twice the Gaels
knocked at the touchdown door in
the closing minutes. Once they lost
the ball on the l-foot line on downs,
Just before the game ended St.
Mary's was pressing from the 6-yard
line with first down.
Misses In Second Goal Try.
IN THE third period the Gaels drove
to Californias 12-yard marker. but
Lou Ferry, quarterback. who put his
team in front in the opening period
with field goal from the S-yard line,
failed on the second attempt.
However, he converted after Left
Halfback Groux had crashed over for
touchdown shortly after the start
Of the last period.
Line unS and Summary
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Navy scoring: Misunderstanding
Substitute for Mason. .: Reiman tsub-
stitute for Ingram). Points from try after
touchdown Schmidt Substitute for
WiIsie), placement.
Davidson scoring: Touchdown-Arm
Mcclellan, Cathey; tackles. w. Johnston,
Warden. Goodman; guards; Vsss. Mathis;
half, sears: right half. Sample. Thurston:
fullback. Stair. , .,
Navy substitutions-Ends. PLAYER. Soucek,
Powell: tackles, Lynch. Van Meter, Hessel
Jarvis: guards, Morrell. Spector. Dubois,
Sloan; center Mler.. Wallace; quarter
packs, Case. Dean: left half, Thomas,
Rsiman, Cooke: right half. Antrim,
Emerich: fullback Schmidt.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Misses in Second Goal Try.
Line-ups and Summary.

OC0fe Dy PERIODS.
st. Mary's " 3 q 10
California O q u O.
st. Marys scoring: Field goal-Ferry.
TouchdowL-Groux Sub for Remassa). J..
Point after touchdown-Ferry tplace-
Evening star., 1936-10-04
ARMY LOOKS GOOD
IN EASY TRIUMPH
Applies Power When Needed
to Beat Generals, 28-0.
Meyer Sets Pace.
BY the Associated Press.

VIIEsr fo POINT Mt N; ~, r. ,s,' October Oss
w chine chine that appeared to to
whatever it pleased repulsed tbs
Southern threat of the Washington
and Lee Generals. $50. today Before
an opening game crowd Of $4,000 fans
in Niche Stadium.
Led by the elusive and wingfooted
Monk Meyer, the Cadets rang up
touchdown In each Of the four quar-
ters. Meyers personally accounted for
two of the scores.
Army came up with two fine
looking young backs to help Meyer and
John Ryan through the 1886 CAM
paign. Woodrow Wilson Of Big
Spring. Tex, and Jimmy Craig Of
Pauls Valley, Okla, showed plenty Of
class as they lugged the ball through
the powerful Southern line.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Line-ups and Summary.

Handrahan. Cont. King t2) tsub for Hol-
lineworthl, Macleod (sub for Conti,.
down-Ray (2l. Christensen "a. Hsr-
rison. Goals from f1eld-Harrison. No
Vermont scoring.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Cardinal Stand-Outs.

IYANK ADAMAITIS scored three
IL quick touchdowns in the first
period on jaunts from the Shenan-
doah At, 27 and II yard lines and
figured in three other scores on the
throwing end Of passes.
The most brilliant bit of running
was turned in by Dixie Walker, quar-
terback. Taking punt on his own
%. Walker cut sharply toward the
sideline and behind perfect inter-
ference scooted 7S yards for a touch
down midway of the second quarter.
Another standout was young Bud
Munhall, who along with Adamaitls
contributed a trio of scores to the
landslide. The Pittsburgh youth
showed some fine stepping, going SO
yards for score in the third period,
/, after he had taken q lateral from
Schmarr on a pass from Adamaitis.
In the first play of the second period
he bounced over right guard from
the 2-yard stripe to tally.
Carroll Gets Little Work.
OTHER Cardinal players who
" showed up well were Jack
Kasunich and Zeke Brown, ends, who
scored easily on passes over the line;
Burke Vidnovic, who streaked through
the center of the Shenandoah team
to register ~ yards to score and Full
backs Red Orth and Bull German.
who bucked over tallies.
C. US fashy Irish Carroll played
only few minutes of the first quarter
During his stay in the ball game he
carried the ball twice for % and
yard gains. and nabbed 10-yard pass
from Adamaitis to set the stage for
the first score of the ball game.
Among those viewing the walk-away
of the Catholic U. team was Coach
Ed Walker of the University of Missis-
sippi, an eleven the Flying Cardinals
will play later in the month, at Ok
ford, Miss.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Navy Gets Bad Break.

AN EARLY break robbed Navy Of
= likely touchdown as the second
team coach Tom Hamilton started
drove steadily goalward, finding gap
ing holes in the Davidson forewall,
only to have Fay Wilsie tumble and
Teeny Lafferty recover for the Caro-
linians on the 2-yard line Whsle
lost the ball as he dove over the goal
line.
The second team advanced As yards
to Davidson's l8 toward the end of the
first period snd the regulars pranced
in to tally on the first play of the sec
ond period, Bob Antrim bombing
through center for the distance. Sneed
Schmidt place-kicked the extra point
Davidson came back quickly to
score after Bob Mcclellan intercepted
Frank Cases pass in midfleld. A for
ward lateral, Lafferty to Bailey Will
liams to Fred Dennis, netted 80 yards.
Then Lafferty topped a forward to Ed
Armfield on the goal hHe for the
touchdown.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Line-ups and Summary.

Army scoring: Teuchdowns-Meyer go.
Ryan. Craig substitute for Meyer Points
from try after touchdons-Ryan 80. Davis
Substitute for Schwenckl.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

score by periods:
Tennessee - q O.
North Carolina -T : q Ola
Tennessee scoring: Touchdown-Eldred.
North Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Hutchins Avery Substitute for Adams
Points after touchdowns-Burnette 9
placements.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Grabs Ball for Score.

IN THE second period. Pete Avery.
the Carolina sub center, grabbed
bounding ball supposed to have
been handled in the Tennessee back
field by Babe Wood and Joe Wallen,
substitute backs. He raced IS yards
for Carolina's second touchdown. Bur-
nette again kicking the placement
point.
Carolina resorted to defensive tao
tics in most of the last half.
The Volunteers tailed on a 22-yard
pass from Phil Dickens to Ralph
Dickens but missed a placement at
tempt for the point. Dickens had
started the drive for the score by
returning a punt Is yards and then
passing to Eldred for 81 yards before
the scoring toss.
The Volunteers rolled up l3 first
downs, by penalty. North Carolina
registered but six firsts and tens.
Iine-unS and Summary
Evening star., 1936-10-04
"bREATHER" TEAM
GIVES NAVY FIGHT
Davidson, Trailing by Only
6 to 7 at Half, Finally Is
Defeated, 19 to 6.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October s.
Navy had another "breather" sched-
uled today, but hard-charging, reck-
less-passing Davidson College eleven
forced the Sailors to bring out their
biggest guns and bang away inces-
sanity until the final minutes before
they finally punctured the Carolini-
ans defenses for a 19-to-6 triumph.
For the second straight week the
Middies found unexpected resistance
from Southern Conference teams orig
inally slated as warm-up rivals. Last
Saturday Navy had to put on last
period squirt to beat William and Mary
The Tars looked stronger today, but
determined stands by Davidson at crit
ical stages frustrated several Navy
scoring gestures.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
TARHEE[S DOWN
VOLS ON BREAKS
Partly Blocked Kick, Enemy
tumble Lead to Scores in
14-to-6 Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., october s.
Taking full advantage of two breaks,
North Carolina's Southern Conference
footballers turned back Tennessee's
fighting Volunteers of the Southeast
ern Conference here today, IA to 6.
Through air and on the ground,
Tennessee gained 200 yards to Caro-
linas 96, but partially blocked punt
and tumble gave the Tar Heels
chances on which they cashed in for
scores while the Vols were unable to
capitalize on their breaks.
Fifteen thousand fans watched big
Jim Hutchins flip the ball to Andy
Bershak in the first period for 13
yards and then smash center for 2
more to score. Tom Burnette added
the point from placement.
The way for the score was paved
when Bob Sneed's punt from his 81
was partly blocked and Burnette re-
turned the ball to the Tennessee 80.
George Watson and Hutchins smashed
out first down and Tennessee was
penalized to set the stage for
Hutchins' pass to Bershak.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL BOOST
School Near MiddletOwn Donated
$3.50 900 bY A. T. dupont

Additions to st. Andrews School
for Boys, costing S250,000, have
been authorized by trustees of the
institution, and construction work
will be started within ten days, the
Rev. Walden Pell, End, headmaster
stated Monday night. The building
program has been made possible
by the founder, A. Felix DUPONT.
The addition will be to the main
building, and will double the size
of the main dining room, which it
will adjoin. 1t will also contain six
class rooms, masters common
room, two suites of rooms for the
masters, % double rooms for the
boys, a crypt chapel and work
shop. Included in the building
program are two separate residen-
tial houses for masters. The new
structure will be built of rough
hewn stone, of which the original
building is constructed. A gravel
road will be built from the present
garage, around the new gymnas-
ium to the annex, connecting all
the buildings. Other new con-
struction work at the school this
year which is nearing completion is
the $4,000 gymnasium and a re-
pair shop and maintenance build
ing. The new gymnasium houses
a basketball court, 80 by AZ feet,
squash courts, wrestling room,
lockers and showers. The wrest-
ling room is being used now, and
it is expected to have the rest of
the building ready in a short time.
Two additional boys have been en-
tered for the new term, bringing
the school enrolment to 80. The
new students are Henry Gibson,
Jr., of Jenkintown, Pa, and Arthur
Brown-Serman, of Alexandria, Va.