davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
BRITISH SHIPS
GUARD TRADE
TO SPAIN
international Nsws Service

Tension along the northern Span
ish coast was high today as British
merchant vessels under protecting
guns of Britannia's warships, pre-
pared to run the insurgent block.
ade of foodstuffs for beleaguered
Bilbao.
Developments we're:
l. The battle cruiser Hood and
four destroyerS patrOlled the
Basque coast to escort English
ships to the three-mile limit.
London ordered the warShips to
fire if insurgent ships interfered
with shipping outside Spanish
territorial waters.
2. Three thousand lOyalistS
were slain in a futile attempt
to storm two hills west Of Madrid
whence the insurgents shell the
capital.
8. LOyaIists captured the i'm
pOrtant hill of La Cautiella on
the Asturian front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12

A rinse. and IFS eISGnI Saves min
utes every day. No need to wipe
and dry the Schick Razor after
every shave. A flush under the fau-
Get and it's clean! ALI ready for the
next quick, close, smooth shave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12

Sealed in oil In a metal ear.
fridge. Instead of packing Schick
Blades in a paper package which
would rub and dull their edges. -.
they are sealed in oil in a cartridge
their edges suspended in space!
Evening star., 1937-10-17
DAVIS is GOAT, HERO
OF INDIANA VICTORY
Fumbles Illinois Into Tie, Then
Makes Touchdown That Gets
Hoosiers 1876 Win.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
RLOOMINGTON. Ind, October l6.-
If there is such a thing as being
both the goat and the hero Of foot
ball game, Corby Davis. 200-pound
fullback from Lowell, Ind. was that
today as Indiana pounded to i3 to 6
victory oyer Illinois.
After Indiana struck with sudden
fury in the first period to take 6
to lead. Davis fumbled Illinois into
tie score by dropping the ball twice
inside his own 25-yard line. Then he
and Frank Filchock of Braznell, Pa,
conducted the Hoosiers in the fourth
to their game of winning points. with
Davis going over.
To make the hero business more
secure, it was Davis, leaping high into
the air. who knocked down q pass in
the Indiana zone late in the final per-
iod which, if successful, might have
given Illinois chance to tie the score.
The victory was Indiana's first Big
Ten win of the season. The Hoosiers
lost previously to Minnesota.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
HOLY CROSS UPSETS
RUGGED GEORGIA, rs
Scores Through Air in Second Pc.
riod, Keeps Foe From Goal
Until Fourth,
" the Associs rad prsrs

BY the Associated Press.
ROSTON, October 16.-Holy Cross
fleet backs and stubborn linemen
outfought the much heavier Georgia
Bulldogs during all but the last 4
minutes Of play today to gain an upset
7-6 intersectional victory before 2o,-
900 at Fenway Park.
The Crusaders scored through the
air in the second period and then
hung on grimly until late in the final
quarter when, wearied by the furi-
ously sustained efforts of their des-
perate Southern rivals, they retreated
under terrific aerial attack.
But they rallied again to ruin the
Bulldogs attempt to tie the score with
place-kick.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
BY JUDSON BAILEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ITTSBURGH, October Car
- negie Techs struggling Skipos,
a thorn in the side Of some
4 of Notre Danes greatest ele-
vens, rose from the ashes of two de-
feats today to beat another unde-
feated Irish" team. 8 to 7. in the stir
ring fifteenth renewal of their rivalry.
Coleman (Koppy) Kopcsak, member
Of a prominent Greensburg, Pa, foot
ball family, stood on the Irish l6-
yard line late in the third period and
place kicked the field goal that brought
the Tartans victory after both teams
had scored touchdowns in the pre-
vious period.
This slim margin, which Carnegie
protected tortuously for the remain
der of the contest, was complete and
satisfying (for Tech) reversal of the
other figures in the game. For Notre
Dame piled up Is first downs to and
the Tartans in rushing 235
yards to net.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Huskers, Sooners
Play-O-O in Mud

1NCOLN, Nebr., October 16 (P).
Rain and the stubborn oppo-
'sition OF Oklahoma quenched to-
day the flaming hopes of Nebraskas
Cornhunskers Of continuing as one
OF the Nations undefeated and un-
tied foot ball teams. After four
quarters of sloshing, mud bound
play the Big Six encounter ended
in a scoreless deadlock.
The Huskers-conquerors of Min
nesota and victors over Iowa State
and the 6ooners-mAking their
first conference, start-shunted
each other about n : tng-of.war.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
LATE BULLS SCORE
TIES STAUNT0N, TT
Pass, Lee to Correll, Gets Tally
After Capital Team Nabs
Fourth. Quarter Fumble.

Special Dispatch to The Star
&TAUNTON. Va, October 1e-Bullis
Prep of Washington struck
through the air in the fourth quarter
with touchdown pass from Lee TO
Correll to record TT tie with the
favored Staunton Military Academy
foot ball team here today.
Staunton. stopped on the 1s-yard
line as the half ended, took the kick
of opening the second half and drove
downfeld to score. while Bulls score
came as the result of Staunton
tumble on its own 24-yard line.
Bulls was checked on the 7-yard
line in its first scoring threat. King
booted the extra point from place.
mert.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
NC. STATE is VICTOR
Long Advances Feature 13-to-7
Win Over Virginia Poly.

RALEIGH, N. c., October 16 (F.-
North Carolina State scored two
touchdowns tonight and defeated a
fighting Virginia Polytechnic Institute
foot ball team, 13 to Z. A crowd OF
1900 shivered in Riddick Stadium.
A 47-yard pass from Art Rooney to
MacBerry led to the first score. Ed
die Berlinkski scored the other Wolf
pack touchdown early in the third pc
riod on a 6-yard sweep of left tackle
to climax 71-yard advance.
v. P. I. passed and ran for so yards
to count.
North Carolina State got II drst
downs and v. P. I. made 0.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
WEST VIRGINIA NIPS
XAVIER IN 1877 TILT
Clark Gets Late Touchdown and
Moan Adds Point to Account
for Mountaineers' Win.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, october 16-West
Virginia's rugged Mountaineers
pulled a victory out of the fire in the
final period on long pass to win over
Xavier here today, 13 to Z.
For time it looked as though Ber-
gamyer's kick for the extra point after
Cummins scored touchdown in the
second period was good for the margin
OF a Xavier victory.
Then Kelly Moan. sensational West
Virginia halfback and forward passing
artist, hurled the pigskin Is yards to
Clark for 4 touchdown In the final
period. Moan's kick for the extra
point was good.
Despite the defeat, the statistics
showed that the Cincinnatians out
played the visitors.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Notre Dame Is Stopped Six
Times in Coal Line Battles
As SkibOs Land 81 Contest

second cown on the 1-yard line. But
that was as close as the irish got
Today's outcome was typical Of
the three previous upsets Carnegie
has turned in against strong Notre
Dame teams. The Tartans' first tri-
umph came. 19 to 10. in 1925 when
the immortal Knute Rockne did not
make the trip to Pittsburgh with one
OF his greatest teams. Again, in
1928, the Tartans won unexpectedly,
81 TO 7, and finally, in 1888, Car
negie Tech squeezed out 7-to-0 VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
MANHATTAN D0GGED
BY VILLAN0vA JINx
Wysocki All-round Great Play
er as Wildcats Beat Favored
Jaspers, 20 to 0.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 16-Villa-
nova's "whitewash jinx" over
Manhattan's foot ballers was kept
intact today by John (Socker) Wy
socki, a whale of an end.
Taking complete and personal COM
mand of the situation from start to
finish, Wysocki scored three touch
downs, added one of two extra points,
and generally was the whole show,
extensively and defensively, as the
Wildcats walloped Manhattans IA
vored kelly Green" 20 to 0.
1t was the fourth time in as many
starts against the Wildcats that Man.
haitian mad been beaten soundly and
shut out of the scoring column.
Wysocki did a Larry Kelley" on
the boys and was in the Jasper back
field most of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Hoyas Start Briskly.

CEoRGETowN's most sustained
scoring attempt was launched I'M
nediately following the opening kick
of, when the Hilltoppers marched
46 yards to Lafayette's 11-yard line,
but here the scrappy Leopard line
snapped out of its apparent daze and
held for downs.
1t was quick kick by Kearns late
In the first quarter that altered the
complexion of the entire game, the
Lafayette halfback looming a 52-yard.
punt down to Georgetown's 81. From
that point, Georgetown functioned al
most exclusively as a defensive outfit,
with Kearns and Joe Keegin engaging
IN a punting duel throughout the sec
ond period and neither club threaten
Ing seriously.
Lafayette nearly capitalized on a
wild heaye by Keegin in the third
quarter when Joe faded back for a
pass. failed to spot a receiver and
tossed nowhere in particular. Out Of
that nowhere came Quigg, Lafayette
center. to intercept the oval and
streak yards to Georgetown's 6-yard
line. Kearns smashed left tackle for
yards, but Cavadine and Snyder
then broke through to smear Tony
Cavallo for 5-yard loss. Lentz at
tempted field goal, but it was low
and wide.
Last Aerial Connects.
WYcHUNAs terminated a Lafayette
wv drive early in the fourth quarter
when he plucked Kearns' pass from
the sky on Georgetowns 10-yard line
after the Leopards had connected on
three successive passes to move down.
field 36 yards to the 20-yard line.
: Lafayette apparently labored under
the impression that If it filled the air
with passes sooner or later it would
connect. Thirty Leopard aerials were
launched, nine being completed for
q total gain of 110 yards, and it was
the thirtieth heave on which George
town followers are paying of.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
&tAtisticx.
AUBURN PROVIDES UPSET
Brilliant Line Features in 1877
Rout Of Mississippi State.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October is
R).-A brilliant Auburn line fash
ioned a startling 33-to-7 upset of Mis-
sissippi State here today before $4,000
fans.
The victors. held to scoreless ties
by Tulane and Villanova in their last
two starts, scored by virtually every
known fashion, including a blocked
punt in the second period which really
cinched the contest.
With its ground attack almost help
less, the Mississippians uncorked a
well-executed passing display for their
only score.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Lucke Georgetown Bos to Lafayette Last Period
Foot Ball Results

Minnesota, 80; Michigan, 8.
Kansas State, 13; Marquette, o.
Indiana. 13; Illinois. 6.
Princeton, Is; Chicago, Z.
Northwestern, IA; Purdue. Z.
Oklahoma, o; Nebraska, O.
Wisconsin, l3; Iowa, 8.
Kenyon, 0; Bethany. 0.
Otterbein. IL; Mt Union. 7.
Bowling Green, IL; Capital, o.
Denison. 13; Muskingum, o.
West Virginia. IS; Xavier, z.
Wooster, IS; Kent State, 6.
| Akron, 81; Toledo, 7.
Marshall, 81; Ohio Wesleyan, 6.
Defiance. 13; st. Mary's, o.
Michigan State. 2; Missouri, o.
Kansas, IA; Iowa State, 6.
Heidelburg, o; Ohio Northern, o.
Central Qnd) Normal, 40; Oakland
City, 0.
st. Joseph's, 13: Rose Poly, 7.
Texas School of Mines, z; New Mexi.
co University, Z.
Colorado College, 7; Denver, 4.
New Mexico Aggies, Z; Arizona State
Teachers FlagstaffD, o.
Utah, 7; Greeley State, 6.
Fort Lewis, O.; Regis, 0.
University of Nevada Freshmen. SO:
Utah Cedar City, Agricultural
College, 6.
Illinois College, 7; Carthage. 6.
| Dubuque. ID; Iowa Wesleyan, 8.
Luther, 10; st. Olaf, s.
Western (Mich) Teachers, z; Iowa
State Teachers, o.
Olivet, 10; Hillsdale, 6.
Hope, o; Ferris, @.
Lawrence Tech, 20: Assumption, 7.
Michigan Tech, Z; Northern State
Teachers, 8.
| Upper Iowa. 20: Simpson, 0.
Gustavus Adolphus, 19; ST. Norbert,
IA.
Emporia Teachers. 20; Edmond (okla-
homa). Teachers. 20.
Case. 81; Cincinnati, o.
| Bottineau Foresters, 19; Mayville
Teachers. o.
Eastern Illinois Teachers, 4s; Eureka.
| o.
Western Illinois Teachers, o; State
Normal, 0.
Far West.
Washington, Z; Washington State, Z.
Southern California. "a; Oregon, IA.
! U. c. l.. A., Z; Oregon State, Z.
California, 20; College Of the Pacific, 0.
San Diego State, 26; Laverne. 0.
California, Ia California Aggies. o.
Pomona College. Is; California Insti-
tute Of Technology, O.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
V|0LETS TROUNCE
JOHNN|ES, 50 TO D
Score Is Largest Amassed
by N. Y. U. in Regime of
Nal Stevens.
BY the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, October 16-While
its head coach, Nal Stevens,
was scouting Fordham against
a Pittsburgh, New York Univer-
sity's foot ball team went on a scoring
spree and trampled st. Johns of An
napolis, 50 to 0, before crowd of 5000
at Ohio Field today. 1t was the high
est score the local team has run up
since Stevens became coach four sea-
sons ago.
Scoring three times in the first
period and twice in each succeeding
quarter, N. Y. U. ran up 81 first downs
to for st. Johns. Every man on the
Violet squad saw action.
So impotent was the st. Johns run
ming attack that it was credited with
minus IL yards in rushing, while
completed passes out OF Is attempted
netted IS yards. One pass, from Fred
Buck to Warren Hammann, carried
st. Johns to the N. Y. u. 35-yard
line in the second quarter. This was
the deepest penetration the Mary
land eleven made
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Great in Second Half.

A FEW moments later he fired one
to Radvilas. Columbias tower
ing left end, for 20 yards and another
counter.
In the third period Sid really got
going. He ripped off three whirling,
fighting gains of IL, Is and 10 yards
to carry the ball to the goal line and
then he plunged it across.
He topped off the day with thrill
ing 15-yard return of punt that set
up his teams fourth touchdown for
Siegal in the last period. Waldo gave
the Lions two extra points with place
ments.
BY completing five out of the seven
passes he threw for a. total gain of
1T yards, Luckman maintained his
marvellous average for the season. In
three games he had whipped 80 out of
SIS passes true into his receivers arms
for total gain of 439 yards.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
COLUMBIA ROUTS .
GREEN PENN, 26-6
LuCkman's Passes, PIung-
ing Stun Quakers, Who
Score Near Finish.
Py the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK. october 16.-Sid
N Luckman, the boy from Brook
" lyn, looked tremendous lot
4 of foot ball player While the
Columbia Lions were splattering a
rugged but green University of Penn
sylvania team, 26 to 6. before an esti-
mated $4,000 at Baker Field today.
The black-haired halfhack played
himself such game that when Coach
Lou Little pulled him out after SIS
minutes many of the crowd began
leaving and so failed to see the
Quakers push across their lone score
in the ebbing minutes. AS long as
he was playing the safety position
the Quakers never even threatened.
He passed to his halfback mate,
Taylor, for the Lions first touchdown
six minutes after the game began, a
tremendous heave that Travelled SIS
yards before it settled, soft as thistle
down, in Taylor's arms almost on the
goal line.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
H0YAS ON DEFENSE
IN MOST OF GAME
Start With 46-Yard March
to Foes II, Then Lose
Their WaIIop.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

BY BUkTON HAWKINS.
NE dramatically timed grid
4 iron grenade exploded in
Georgetwons face yesterday
~ at Griffith Stadium as an un-
der-rated and undefeated, united
Lafayette eleven added greatly to the
woes Of the luckless Hoyas by register
ing a SO upset victory.
The yawning chasm of inglorious
II not ignominious defeat gobbled
Georgetown in the waning moments
OF the fourth quarter when George
Lentz, Leopard fullback, faded back
f3 yards to the Hoyas' 37-yard line,
coiled his trigger arm and unleashed
an accurate pass into the outstretched
paws of Tommy Kearns. Kearns, in
the clear merely waited for the arri-
val of the ball on the 6-yard line
and then out-maneuyered four on
rushing Hilltoppers to score.
With that anticipated. but ill
guarded pass went Georgetowns ef-
fort to recover from the twin evils
of injury, which stripped three Of its
: key men from the squad, and the
demoralizing effect of its shellacking
last week from Holy Cross. The
= Hoyas made one desperate touch
down bid following the opening kick
OF and then wilted like yesterdays
orchid.
Leopards Staunch Under Pressure.
CHIEFLY responsible for Lafayette's
~ surprise showing was a crack
forward wall and the healthy punt
ing of Kearns. The Leopard line, re-
garded in uninformed quarters about
as rugged as paper, following Lafay-
ette's 20 triumph over Gettysburg
last week, was well-knit group OF
sturdy lads who sparkled under pres
sure.
Kearns, who handled the Marquis
punting assignment and most of the
passing, easily was the most out
standing player on the field His
boots served to shackle Georgetown
more than any other one item, keep
ing the Hoyas, for the most part,
well within their own territory
throughout three periods.
Greulich paved the way to the
Leopards' touchdown when he inter-
cepted Charley Wychunas pass, re-
turning IL yards to Georgetown's
"a. The Hoyas had taken the ball
on downs at the same point only
a moment before, but the Lentz-to-
Kearns combination clicked at an
opportune moment this time, striking
sharply and accurately.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
statistics.
DEWITT HELD TO TIE
Clash Ends 6-6 Al Greenbrier Com
pletes Pass Over Goal.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, October
1e Especially .-Greenbrier Military
School tied Dewitt Prep, 8 to 6, when
Staten passed IS yards across goal to
PulliAm In the final 8 minutes.
Fones, one Of the best punters ever
seen here, made 72-yard punt re-
turn to put the visitors ahead in the
second quarter.
Stansbury, Lambert and Romine
starred in the Cadet line. Respess
and Kilous were outstanding for Dev-
Evening star., 1937-10-17
scorers.

=, Touchdowns-New York University. Will
nams t}). Celia 90. Pauline. Mikulka (sub
Tor Williams). Ciraco tsub for Celia. Auer
tsub for Shorten). Points after touch
dGWns-Blomouist f2). placements: Voeel
for Vogen. dropkick Du Bois (sub for
BlomquisO, placement
Evening star., 1937-10-17
GOES SCORELESS AGAIN.

CLINTON, N. Y, October Is LP).-
Repeating Z scoreless deadlock with
Kenyon last week, Oberlin (Ohio)
battled TO . 90 tie with Hamilton
here today.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Averages Is Yards a Gain.

NEW YORK'S offense, which sput-
tered against North Carolina last
week. showed better timing against
its weak opponent today. Stanley
Mikulka, sophomore fullback, was
uncovered during the game. Mikulka.
who substituted for Ed Williams. giant
Negro back, made ii rushes for an
average of Is yards rush.
Williams made three touchdowns in
the first quarter, while Ed Celia, who
started at left half, gained two.
Pauline, the other halfback, also
scored on pass from Celia, while
Mikulka went SO yards in the ANAL
quarter for touchdown.
Orlando Circo, a junior, and Harold
Auer, a sophomore, were the other
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Line-ups and Summary.
GAMECOCKS WIN, 1877
Score Twice in Second Period to
Defeat Davidson.

COLUMBIA, S. c., october 16 (P.-
South Carolina defeated Davidson,
IL to 7, before 5000 fans today.
In the second period Capt. Jack
Lyon took the ball on the Wildcat 10,
ran wide to his left and hurled pass
to Urban deep in the end zone for
the first South Carolina score.
A few minutes later Gene Robinson,
substitute back, climaxed . drive from
midf1eld by ramming 4 yard through
the line for the second Gsmecock
score.
Davidson scored In the last period
after 3 33.yard pass, ,.~ ),
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Line-Ups and Summary

Oncials-W D. Maginnes Uehieh), ref
cree; F. s. Bergin lPrinceton), umpire:
J. H. Ingram tAnnapolis). linesman; A, W.
Palmer COLBY. fleid Judge.
Scorins-Columbia: Touchdowns. Taylor.
Radvilas, Luckman. Seidel sub for
bonoml: points after touchdown, Waldo
t2). placements. Pennsylvania: Touch
down. Burke (sub for Dresher).
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Skib0s Lead Precarious Lives.
THE 10000 spectators, as many {

them Irish" enthusiasts as were
Carnegie clansmen, alternately gasped
and cheered as Carnegie Tech con-
tinually slipped from the skillet into
the fire and out again.
Except for two quick scoring breaks.
the valiant eleven playing its third
game for new coach. Bill Kern, never
had An opportunity to show its Of
fensive strength.
oped from a 59-yard pass on the first
play Of the second quarter and even
with the 6-point lead it obtained so
easily. Carnegie seemed always to be
in a hole
Merlyn> Condit, a sophomore from
Charleston. w. Va, drifted back from
his own 40 as soon as the teams lined
up for the second chapter and tossed
to the veteran, Jerry Matelan, at end
on Notre Danes AZ. He ran to the
1-yard line, was tackled and slid
across the goal, The ball was put
in play on the 1 and Fullback Leo
Napotnik crashed for the touchdown.
Condit's placement attempt struck an
upright.
An equally sudden pass play in the
last minute and a half Of the same pc
riod gave Notre Dame its touchdown.
Held for downs twice inside the 5-yard
line, the Irish" took advantage of
a short punt to set up 34-yard
scoring pass from Jack Mccarthy to
Bunny Mccormick and Andy Pupils
place-kicked the extra point.
Notre Danes superior power rolled
up and down the field in waves, but
another pass which went astray de-
cided the ball game. Well along
in the third period End Karl STRIFE
gel detected one of Lou Zontini's
aeriak into the surprised grasp Of
John Kawchak, chunky Carnegie
guard. who numbered from his own
81 to Notre Danes IA. Three line
plays proved Intellectual and Kopc-
SAX then booted the winning points
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Touchdown--Kearns Substitutiops: La
fayette-Greulich Askman, Burke, Toohey,
Sweeney. zochowski Jaggard, Martin,
Dochterman, Kerestes, Burgess. GEORGE
town-Chapman. DAILY, Mellendick Stad-
Ter. Riofski, Cavadine, Dooley, Hill, Wy
chunas. Brady. Referee-H. w. Arm
strong Umpire-V. Schmid. Field judge
IS. J. Gass. Head linesman-E. J. Cum
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Line UPS ana Summary.

Princeton scoring-Touchdowns. Wells
lsub for Mountain. Mountain; points
from try after touchdown. Lynch tplace-
mentl: field goals Lynch drop kick.
Chicago scorins-Touchdowns Hamity:
point from try after touchdown. Valorz
(sub for Davenport.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Irish" Repulsed Three Times.

A TOGETHER the Tartans STAYED
OF the enemy six times with
heroic goal line stands. Midway in
the fourth period Mccarthy kicked
out Of bounds on the Skibos' 8,
substitute back fumbled and two sue
cessive offside penalties gave the Irish