davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Cornell SEXES Opportunity.
THE Ithacans grasped their op

I>HE Ithacans grasped their oppor-
tunity tightly and started rolling.
Whit Baker, right halfback, crashed
twice to Dartmouth's II as the period
ended. Starting the last period Baker
completed the first aerial Of the game
5-yard flip over the line, to Vinny
Eichler, his quarterback, who fought
his way to Dartmouth's 4, from where
Bob Rose, fullback replacement,
drove inside his left guard for touch
down and then missed converting the
extra point.
That reversal inspired the Indians
to supreme heights Fred HolIing-
worth raced back Roses kickoff 20
yards to Dartmouth's 40, and 10
plays later Colby Howe faxed a re-
verse on Cornell's 2-yard line before
skirting his left end. entering Cornell's
end zone untouched to register the
tying points
The longest gain in that furious 60
yard scoring march was the games
second completed pass, a HolIing-
worth Macleod toss that wiped out
"a yards. The rest of the yardage re-
suited from the short but bruising
slams Howe and Macleod made
through Cornell's stonewall line.
Six minutes remained when Phil
Dostal. the Dartmouth place-kick
specialist, came in to try for the sew
enth point. but the gridiron was so
treacherous that even he couldn't
produce.
Three minutes were used up when
Cornell tried to rush from its 20 after
Dostal kicked of into its end zone.
Finally the eager Indians took a punt
in midfleld and started another furi-
Evening star., 1937-11-14
ARKANSAS AIR PLAY
HUMBLES OLE MISS
Completing 81 of 36 Passes for
$50 Yards, Porkers Romp
to 1926 Victory,

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov 13.-The
customers who like their foot
ball played in the ozone had a gala
day here today as the Arkansas Razor
backs fashioned a 32-to-6 victory over
the Mississippi Rebels before 49,
900 spectators.
The Porkers took to the air 36 times,
completing 81 of the tosses for $50
yards. Dwight Sloan was the pitcher"
most of the time.
Jim Benton and Ray Hamilton, the
f1ankers, divided most of the receiv-
in with Quarterback Jack Robbins
Mississippi's lone tally came in the
first quarter after Ham Murphy in
tercepted Porker lateral, putting the
ball on Arkansas 26. Schneider, a
sub half, reversed to the 2 and then
Hall passed to Murphy.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Fress.
- ANOVER, N. H., Nov. 13.-The
IL notorious jinx that haunts
Dartmouth football teams in
4 numeralogical guise this
season caught up with the undefeated
Indians again today and Cornell's
powerful forces held them to a 6-6
deadlock before q rain-soaked and
overflow crowd OF $4,000.
Two weeks ago the Indians went to
the Yale Bowl with high hopes of
winning their third straight victory
over the Ellis in the 21st renewal Of
that ivy College" series but they left
with 80 tie. The set-up was exact
ly the same today. for the Indians
had played 20 previous games with
Big Red teams and had won the
last two.
AS one squally shower swiftly fol-
lowed another, the evenly matched
Indians and Ithacans played cautious
ly, attempting to force break. One
finally came Cornell's way in the third
period, when Sid Roth, the 2O0-pound
guard from Brooklyn, smothered Bob
MacLeod's tumble on Dartmouth's
33-yard line.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
TIE J|NX IS ENDED
ASV.P.L LTR|UMPHS
Held Even Three Games In
Row by Cavaliers, Tech
Prevails, IA to 7.
By the Associated Press.

~ CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
4 10.-Virginia Techs 0obblers
Y smashed the Scott Stadium
- tie jinx with a fourth-period
touchdown today to defeat Virginia,
IA to z. Three consecutive contests be-
tween the two State rivals since con-
struction of the stadium here had
ended in deadlocks.
The game, played on q slippery field
before 1000 spectators, extended to 10
the number of years Tech has kept
a clean slate against Virginia, except
for the ties.
Virginia struck first with one minute
to play in the initial quarter when
Harry Dinwiddie shot a perfect 26-
yard pass to Jim Gillette who had
slipped behind Techs secondary and
was waiting in the end zone. Jimmy
Sargeants placement was good to give
the Cavaliers a TO lead.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
TerrapinS Tie Score.

MEADE gained IL yards on two
power plays, then sliced through
center for another IL yards and first
down on States %. Weidinger picked
up yards and then shot pass to
Nick Budkoff, who was stopped in his
tracks on the 3-yard line. Weidinger
dove over left tackle twice to score
and Mondorff deadlocked the game
with neat placement.
Surging down field again through a
38-yard run by Meade who grabbed
a short aerial from Weidinger, Mary
land advanced to States 80 late in
the third quarter. Weidinger dupli-
Gated his pass over center to Meade
and Jim lugged the oval to the ~.
Weidinger faxed shovel pass and cut
through center for 8 yards.
Weidinger. and Meade collaborated
In carrying to the l-yard line, but
Meade lost yards at right end when
hit by Dean Hanley, Penn State tackle,
on the final play of the third period.
Coach Frank Dobson rushed Mon
dorff into the game for an apparent
AiClO eOdA doVCiAlpt Oll AouTtil UOWIl, Dut
Maryland faxed 1t and Meade was
stopped at the 5-yard line trying to
round right end. Harrison punted out
to Weidinger on States 81 and Mary
land Immediately launched another
scoring threat Weidinger uncorked
sizzling pass to Blair Smith for IA
yards and then teamed with Meade in
moving down to the 2-yard line. Mon
dorff. who twice has clinched victories
for the Terps this season with field
goals, attempted his speciality, but the
boot was low and wide.
Maryland again drove to the State
30, when the referee ruled interference
by Wear on Weidinger's pass to Smith,
but Joe Metro halted the attack by
intercepting Weidinger's heave.
1t was following Harrison's punt
that Weidinger gambled and lost.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Thought Jackets Scored.

GEORGIA TECH, fighting an in
spired battle under the leadership
of Capt. Fletcher Sims, twice threat
ened the Crimson goal in the second
period, once on drive to the 1-foot
line. where many believed the Jackets
scored despite an adverse ruling.
Capt. Joe Kigrow set the stage
for Aiabamas winning touchdown
after the Tide had advanced to the
Georgia Tech 81. The Alabama field
general went through tackle, reversed
the field and raced % yards before
being run out Of bounds on the 3-yard
stripe by Dutch Konemann. Line
thrusts netted l yard, but on fourth
down Kilgrow rifled pass over
center to End Tut Warren, who
caught it barely a yard over the
goal.
Aided by the wonderful place-punt-
ing OF Sims, Georgia Tech had the
upper hand throughout the first three
periods. Only once in that distance
did the Tide threaten and then it
was checked at the II.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
KANSAS STATE ENDS
KANSAS DREAMS. 20
Big Six Team That Had Rolled
Up Fine Record Never in
Loop Rivals Field.

By the Associated Press.
I AWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 13.-The
Kansas football bubble, which
week by week had grown glossier with
unexpected success, burst with a bang
heard all over the Big Six today, punc-
tured by a 7-to-0 defeat handed 1t
by Kansas State.
A crowd Of $4,000 amazed specta-
tors saw the team that beat Iowa State
and Oklahoma and tied mighty Ne
nraska pushed back all afternoon.
So definitely was Kansas outplayed
1t never had the ball in Kansas State
territory. 1t registered only two flrst
downs and gained = net 50 yards
from scrimmage.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
INDIANA TRIPS IOWA
WITH MILLER'S KICK
Fourth.Quarter Goal Gets 80 Win
for Hoosiers, Outplayed
Most of Game.

6y the ASSOCIATED freS8.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 13.-George
Miller, 1ndiana's burly center,
whose greatest football delight is TO
kick a field goal, thoroughly enjoyed
himself today, as he did his favorite
act from the 12-yard line to give
the Hoosiers 3-to-0 victory over a
fighting Iowa team.
Less than 10000 shivering specta-
tors, most of them faithful Iowans
hoping for the Hawkeye's first Big
Ten victory, sat in silence as Miller
stepped back early in the fourth quar-
ter and booted the ball directly be-
tween the goal posts.
Indiana, outplayed by surprisingly
revived Iowa team for three quarters,
caftily protected its small margin.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
FURMAN OvERCOMES
GAMECOCKS, 1870
First Scores With March Of 76
Yards, Then Partially Blocks
Punt for Tally.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov 13-A re-
sourceful Furman Purple Hurri-
cane scored twice here today when
the opportunities presented them
selves and defeated the South Caro-
lima Gamecocks, IL to O.
The Hurricane struck early, getting
its first touchdown in the opening
period on a 76-yard march after
halting a long Gamecock drive.
The second score came In the final
quarter. 1t was the result of a partly
blocked punt.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Cadets Even Score.

HE second period was all Virginia
Tech and the score was evened
when Weldon "Kinky" Darneu cli-
NAKED 61-yard drive with touch
down on a line buck from the 1-foot
line. Capt. Carol Shockey added the
extra point with a piace-kick.
Neither team made much headway
during the third period except for
several spectacular dashes by Bus Male,
Cavalier veteran. These came in his
own territory.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Line-ups and Summary.
CHICAGO FINALLY WINS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13 tP)-Chicago's
Maroons, after five straight defeats,
broke into the winning column to-
day for the first time this season,
trouncing Beloit College of Wiscon-
sin, 26 to 9, at Stagg Field.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Stumbles at Goal.

IN ITS most serious threat, starting
at its Al, Georgia Tech drove
to the goal. Sims tossed a 30-yard
pass to Konemann, who made a fine
catch at the Tide %. Then the Tech
captain heaved a pass to Jones, who
stumbled and fell right on the goal.
1t looked as if he had scored, but
the officials ruled he touched the
ground at the 1-foot line. Sims
hit center and was across. but a
Evening star., 1937-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 13.-
- The Crimson Tide of Alabama,
outplayed most Of the way by
- Georgia Tech, overhauled the
Engineers. to 0, today in a whirl-
wind finish before close to $4,000
spectators.
For the second straight Saturday,
Alabama had to call into action q
driving power reminiscent of the days
of the RED Elephants" to continue
along the trail of the Nations major
undefeated and united teams.
The closely won decision, coming
on 43-yard drive with a little more
than four minutes to play, left only
the Thanksgiving Day encounter with
Vanderbilt between Alabama and the
Southeastern Conference champion
ship.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Line-upS and Summary.
UNBEATEN IN LOOP.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13 (R.-Tulsa,
nicknamed the Hurricane. blew aside
Washington University Of st. Louis,
80 to 7, today and remained undefeat-
ed in the Missouri Valley Conference
race.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

"A s THEY pounded 80 yards in eight
plays to Cornells II, Coach Earl
Blaik sent in substitutes to stop the
clock. 1t appeared that the time he
was saving would be enough to permit
his courageous players to crash
through with the winning touchdown.
But their jinx was not to be denied
his usual tribute and the last chance
for victory sputtered out when Lud
Pyrtek, one of the subs used to check
time, fumbled on an end-around play.
Sam Stahl and Eli Hooper, the Itha-
cans punting guard, recovered the
slippery ball on their 13-yard line, 10
seconds before the game ended.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
TOSSERS SEEK TILTS.

Petworth Comet 13o-pound basket
ers are seeking games for the season
Call Dick Wainwright at Columbia
1900 between $50 and 7pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Md.-Penn State

Touchdowns, Maryland-Meade, Wei
ginger. Penn State--Barantoyich, Skemp
land-Mondorff. 2 (placements). Penn
Stste-pollock. 8 (placements.
Mondorff, Brand, Lawrence. Penn STATE
Pollock. Torsetti. Wear, Patrick, Adessa,
Alter, Harrison, Donate. T. Nemeth, Metro
d. Nemeth. Ellwood. While
Referee. Mr.: Bolster (Pittsburgh); UNI
pire, Mr.. Slack (Pittsburgh); field Judge,
Mr.. Esan tDuauesne): head linesman, Mr.
Cavanaush Pittsburgh)
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Late Touchdown Driue Saues
Perfect Record for alabama

penalty cost Tech yards and on
the next play Charley Holm inter-
cepted q pass.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
PASS NEAR FINISH
RUINS OLD LINERS
Fourth-DoWn Toss in Own
Territory Sets Stage for
Winning Score.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
stan Correspondent OF The Star.

~ TATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 13.-
~ A desperate gamble for victory
in the waning moments Of the
~ final quarter backfired on Mary
land here today, and Penn State cap
italized on the frustrated bid to
snatch a 21-14 triumph in football
game saturated with thrills.
On one of those plays where the
maneuver is labeled brilliant bit
Of strategy if it succeeds but grid
iron insanity If it fails, Charley Wei
dinger sought to connect on q fourth
down pass to Pershing Mondorn while
Maryland was seeking a first down
on its own 36-yard line. 1t failed, and
Penn State quickly converted gal
liant Maryland comeback into bitter
defeat.
Penn States Harry Harrison, a 150-
pound speedster from Philadelphia,
smashed left tackle for II yards and a
first down on Maryland's 25-yard
line. Then, grabbing the leather from
Wendell Wear on reverse. Harrison
circled left end and scored without a
hand touching him, sealing Maryland S
only defeat in its last six games.
The Terps spotted Penn State to a
14-0 lead midway in the second Pc
riod but retaliated through the air to
deadlock the fray at 14-14 early in
the third period. Maryland twice
threatened in the fourth quarter, ad-
vancing to the Nittany Lions and
yard line, respectively. before the
scoring gestures jammed.
Nittany Lions Good Mudders.
THE marshy field was no barrier
- to Penn State, which scored mid
way in the first quarter following a
lengthy punting duel in which Lloyd
Ickes gained decided edge over
Marylands Jim Meade. Backed to
their own 4-yard line by one of Ickes'
boots that slithered out of bounds,
Maryland was placed strictly on the
defensive as Meade's return punt was
taken by Steve Rollins and brought
back yards to the Terps' 81.
Skemp plowed over left tackle for
yards, and Rollins then drifted
back and unleashed pass to Alex
Barantovich, who grabbed 1t on the
10-yard line and scooted the remain
ing distance to the goal. Ben Pollock
added the first Of his three extra
points from placement.
A bobble by Frank Skotnicki. Mary
land sophomore back, paved the way
to Penn States second score, Paul En-
ders recovering for State on Mary
lands 29-yard line on the last play
of the first period.
Wear and Dick Skemp moved to
Maryland's 1-yard line through the
Terp forward wall and Skemp sliced
over right guard to score.
Maryland quickly retaliated, how
ever, and marched IS yards to touch
down. Weidinger passed to Blair Smith
for Is yards, tossed to Meade for IA
yards, and tipped to Boyda for 19-
yard gain and a first down on States
II. Skotnicki ate up S more on
reverse around left end and Weidinger
then faded back and rifled crisp,
fiat pass to Meade, who gobbled up IL
yards to score Mondorff kicked the
first OF his two extra points from
placement.
The Old Liners struck sharply in
the third period to tie the score. John
Boyda recovered Barantovich's wild
lateral to Rollins on the kickoff on
Penn States 46-yard line to set the
stage.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Maryland Bos to Penn State 2l4 When Daring Strategy Fails
Number Jinx Again Th,oarts
Dartmouth as Cornell Holds
Bic Green to 90 Deadlock
Coach's Strategy Fails.

Gus drive, against time rs well Is
Cornell.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
|0H|0 STATE EASILY
| 0vERCOMES |LL|N|
Pass, Penalty, Plunge Gain
1870 Win in Home Cominq
Tilt for Buckeyes.
By the Associated Press,

~ OLUMBUs. Ohio, Nov. 13.-
Ohio States belligerent Buck
~ eyes converted pass. a PEN
atty and q plunge into three
touchdowns today to defeat Illinois
10 to 0, before a homecoming crowd
Of 1921.
Held to three first downs, all on
passes. the Ilini gained but 50 yards
by rushing and lost 48 by the same
Route, winding up with net gain Of
yards on the ground and 81 through
the air.
Ohio rolled up first downs to ad-
vance 81 yards by rushing and 153 on
passes. The Bucks completed 7 of IA
passes, while the Illini made good on
OF 16.
Nardi Scores Twice.
DICK NARDI, senior halfback,
counted two touchdowns. while
Co-captain Jim Mcdonald scored the
other in the first four minutes on a
pass from Nick Wasylik. Mcdonald
threaded through a broken field for
So yards.
The second marker came in the
third period after Mike Kabealo inter-
cepted an Illinois aerial on his IS and
raced to the foes 38. From there
Wasylik, Kabealo and Nardi plunged
for three first downs, Nardi finally 60
ing over.
Early in the final stanza Kabealo
made fair catch of Pezzoli's punt on
the Illinois Al and on the next play
passed to Phillips for 20 yards. Phil
lips then tried pass to Sarkkinen,
substitute end. Interference in the
end zone was ruled against Illinois
and Ohio took the ball on the 1-yard
line
Nardi plunged over on the next play.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

THERE'S not much satisfaction in
half Kisses Sowhy take chances
of offending with a tobacco-laden
breath? Smoke White Owl and keep
yourself open for hearty reception.
New scientific discoveries have
shown that White Owls Vintage to-
bacco is exceptionally low in the sub
stances that cause unpleasant tobacco
breath. Tests with a delicate osmo-
scope prove that this tobacco leaves
less odor disappears faster.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Line-Ups and Summary.
Statistics.

Alabama scoring: Touchdown-Warren
Point from try after touchdown-Kilgrow
(placement).
Evening star., 1937-11-14

White Owl is better cigar because it al
ways has Vinta8e-tobacco filler. Nature
not factory processine-madet this tobacco
exceptionally mild, mellow.
We maintain vast crop-inspection sys-
tem-the only known organization of it's
kind-to locate Vintage tobacco. Even In
Vintage years, we classify all filler tobacco
into seven 9rades-and buy only tobacco Of
the quality of the top three for use in
White Owls.
Chaneeo over to the milder, friendlier White
Owls today. You'll get more friendly well
come from the ladies, too.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Woman, IS, to Miss Inaugural
For First Time IN 64 Years

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOwN, Md, January
16.-For the first time in Ga years
Mrs. Jenny Dear Brenner will miss
presidential inaugural celebration.
A sprained ankle will keep her here,
SO miles from Washington, when
President Roosevelt takes office again
next week.
II the little 85-year-old, white
haired lady could make the trip, she
would witness her seventeenth con-
secutive inauguration ceremony. But
doctors have decreed that she must
miss the first celebration she will have
failed to attend since President Grant
took the oath for his second term, in
1873.
Saw First at Age Of 20.
Mrs. Brenner was only 20 when
her two brothers escorted her to
Washington from their Virginia coun-
try home for the grand affair. She
still recalls the awe of that visit, her
first to the Nations Capital. She re-
members the seemingly endless search
for a parking place-to leave their
horses. And she recollects the seats
near the stand on the Capitol, where
Grant was sworn into Office.
The Civil War had only ended eight
years before. The city was teeming
with soldiers and veterans. both
Unionists and Confederates. but in
intersectional feeling was submerged
Evening star., 1937-01-17
non interest in the man on

in a common interest in the man on
the stand.
McKinleys inaugurations we're the
most colorful, says Mrs. Brenner.
Tribes of Indians, in their rainbow
hued feathers, mingled with the
crowds and marched in the parades.
Most military of them all was Gar
fields celebration. when troops of
cavalry rode over Capitol Hill, even
pranced up and down the buildings
steps.
Lived in ID. c. Nearly 50 Years.
The inclement weather at Taft's in
auguration makes that celebration
still clear In Mrs. Brenner's mind.
She recalls driving sleet and snow
that swept through the city as the
twenty-seventh President took the
oath Of office. This. of all the inaugu-
rations. was the most uncomfortable" !"
she says.
The elderly lady lived with her
daughter and Son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Myers. For nearly so
years, beginning shortly after she saw
Grants inaugural ceremony, she re-
sided in Washington, where she moved
from her family home in Loudoun
County, Va, after her marriage. At
her husbands death, IS years ago, she
left the Capital.
Disappointed over her failure to
view next weeks celebration, Mrs.
Brenner is still hopeful. The wants to
see the Inauguration in l94l.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

will hold its dinner. reception and
dance at the Shoreham Thursday, In
honor of new congressional leaders
and inaugural visitors. A dance OF
the North Carolina State Society on
Saturday, January %. will follow a
Society on Friday, January %. with
the Governors of the representative
States expected to attend.
The South Carolina Governors
party, with legislators and electors
from that State, also will be present
at an "open house" for South Carolin-
ians, to be held from 4 to z pm.
Wednesday in the National Press Club
ball room following the inaugural pa
rade Arrangements for the inaugural
day reception we're made by a COM
mittee headed by Charles E. Jackson,
deputy commissioner of the Bureau Of
Fisheries. and including Edward P.
Hodges, Ben Fishbourne, Edgar Nor
ris, Austin Latimer. Hugh E. Phillips,
James A. Hoyt, Bruce Card and Capt.
Frank Jervey.
Postmaster General Farley and 9TH
er Democratic officials, including w.
Forbes Morgan, treasurer of the Ma
tional Committee; L. w. Robert. jr..
secretary; w. w. Howes, Ambrose
O'Connell and Col Edwin A. Halsey,
will attend a luncheon of the National
Committee of the Young Democratic
Clubs of America at the Shoreham
Thursday. Official delegates from 48
States and the District of Columbia
will attend.
Gov. Peery Accepts.
Gov. Peery and Lieut.. Gov. James
H. Price of Virginia have accepted
the invitation of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of the eighth congress
sional district in Virginia to attend
an inaugural ball to be held at 10
pm. Wednesday at the Raleigh Hotel,
it was announced yesterday. The invi-
tation was extended personally in
Richmond by Robert v. Duncan OF
Alexandria and James King of Fair
fax. co-chairmen Of the celebration.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Weissmuller. noted aquatic and stage
star and a former Floridian. and
Mrs. Weissmuller. who is Lupe Velez of
motion picture fame, will be special
guests.
Gov. Marland Heads Line.
Gov. and Mrs Marland of Oklahoma
will head the receiving line at the
Southern Governors Ball. Other
Governors expected to attend with
their wives include Albert B. Chandler
Of Kentucky, Richard w. Leche of
Louisiana, Olin Dewitt Johnston of
South Carolina. George Campbell
Peery of Virginia, James v. Alfred of
Texas, Fred P. Cone of Florida,
Eurith Dickinson Rivers of Georgia,
Clyde r. Hoey OF North Carolina,
Gordon Browning Of Tennessee, Homer
Holt of West Virginia, Carl E. Bailey
Of Arkansas and Hugh L. White Of
Mississippi. Co-chairmen of the ball
are Edward Hadley and Mr.. Ralph
Boyer. Miss Amanda Watts is sec
retary Of reservations. Tickets may
be secured at the Offices of the
Senators and Representatives from
Oklahoma. all of whom will be present
at the ball.
Twenty student winners of Roose-
velt inaugural tour competition, con-
Quoted by a New York newspaper. will
be among the guests at reception in
honor of Gov. Herbert Lehman of
New York and Mrs Lehman at the
Shoreham from to o'clock inaugu-
ration day. Senator and Mrs. Cope
land, Senator Wagner and Repre-
sentative Cullen of New York, rank
ing hosts and hostesses of the New
York delegation, made arrangements
for the reception at the request of
the Democratic National Committee.
Receiving with Mrs. Copeland will be
the wives of the Congressman.
Gov. Ayers to be Honored.
Gov. Roy E. Ayers of Montana will
be guest OF honor at an inaugural
dance to be given by the Montana
State Society at the Shoreham Fri
day night. The Iowa State Society