davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-10-25

Ventura era Ell FG0or5to
La gaceta., 1937-10-25
TIRANDO e. BALoN
E~SPARTANOS CONTRA
MIAMI

FL viernes por la noche juga-
ran los Espartanos de la Univer
sidad de Tampa y los Universe
tarios de Miami.
Los j6venes locales vencieron
La gaceta., 1937-10-25

suscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
La gaceta., 1937-10-25

v4ctorisno Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1937-11-14
HOLY CROSS BESTS
BROWN, 20, IN MUD
Content to Protect Early Lead
Gained Through 0smanski's
22-Yard Sprint.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. R. L, Nov. 13-Holy
Cross remained among the Ma
tion's unbeaten football teams by des
feating Brown, to 0, today during a
driving rainstorm that made playing
conditions the worst they ever have
been at Brown Field.
The storm kept the crowd down to a
few thousand and forced both teams
to resort to straight football. !
The Crusaders we're content to
protect an early lead. They scored a
touchdown in the first period on a
37-yard march climaxed with o.
yard scoring run by Bill Osmanski.
Holy Cross used only five plays III
this drive.
Three blocked kicks and a fumpie
gave the Crusaders four scoring
chances in the second period, btft
they we're unable to capitalize
Brown, which led in first downs,
10 to 8, dominated the play during
the second half, but the Crusaders
we're ever alert when the opposition
threatened. e771
Evening star., 1937-11-14
STANFORDATPEAK
CRUSHES COUGARS
CoffiS' 66-Yard Dash High
Spot of $50 Win Over
Washington State.
BY the Associated Press.


~ ALO ALTO, Cliff, Nov. 13.-
- Stanford's Indians, reaching
peak form after early season
defeats, crushed Washington
States Cougars, % to 0, here today.
Some $4,000 fans saw the Stanford
attack begin clicking midway in the
second quarter, when Carl Littlefield
Washington State fullback, fumbled
to give Stanford the ball IL yards
from scoring turf. Pete Fay, left
halfback. sped around end for the
touchdown.
Stanford Carries On.
THE Indians blocked Halfback
Bayne's punt to score again in
the third. Neil Rasmussen, left end
scooped up the ball on the 3-yard line
and stepped across the goal line.
Soon after, Quarterback Bill Paul
man place-kicked 3l-yard field goal.
In the fourth quarter Jimmy Cof-
fis, left halfback, intercepted pass
and ran Sc yards for touchdown.
Washington States only scoring
chance failed when Halfback Sienko
missed field goal from the 13-yard
line in the second period.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
0UTGAINED, GEORGIA
NIPS TULANE, 7 TO 6
Bulldogs Held to 4 Yards Net,
but Score on Soph's Punt
Return of 81 Yards.

BY the Associated Press.
A THENs, Ga, Nov. 1s.-Tulane
won the statistics but Georgia
won the ball game, rs.
Held to a net gain of yards from
scrimmage, the battered Bulldogs
scrambled through to an upset vic
tory on 37-yard punt return by
Sophomore Vassa Cate and dead
shot placement by Billy Minis, another
first-year man.
The Green Wave surged along the
turf and through the air for 228 yards,
but was able to cross the ultimate
barrier only on 12-yard pass from
Buddy Banker to John Dirmann in
the fourth period. Maths place-kick
was low.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Notre Dame, Conquering Army
By 20, Misses Fiue Chances
To Score on PIucky F0emen

saker, came within yards of crossing
the goal line on the final play.
So completely was West Point out
classed, Extensively, that the Cadets
crossed midfield only twice with the
aid of long passes and penetrated only
once as far as Notre Danes 31-yard
line.
Notre Dame registered 10 first downs
to Armys and rolled up rushing
margin of 1875 yards to 81. The
Cadets completed four passes for "a
yards, while the Irish connected
with three aerials for 81.
The biggest crowd of the Eastern
season thus far not only weathered
the gale and rain that turned the
gridiron into a quagmire but con-
tributed another "twelfth-man" epi-
sode to the football seasons gayety.
During the third period, q spectator
escaped from the open stands, ran
down the middle of the field and
apparently achieved his objective of
giving some advice to the Fighting
Irish" before bluecoats caught up with
MIN ana dragged MIN OH.
Outcharge Cadet Line.
REHIND powerful line that con-
sistently outcharged the Cadets,
Notre Dame turned loose bewildering,
versatile attack that had everything
but the goal-line power to score,
after the first period. A 32-yard run
back OF 8 punt by Andy Pupils, slip
periest of the Irish" backs, touched
off a second-period drive that
reached Army's before an un-
Irish" took three more cracks at the
Notre Dame was set back Is yards
because its trainer dashed on the field
under the mistaken impression time
had been called. Frank Hartline,'
Cadet center, then intercepted Jack
McCarthy's pass.
A tumble by Fullback Joe Thesing,
recovered by Hartline on Army's q
yard mark, halted the next Notre
Dame drive in the third period. After
breaking up Army's second and last
aerial threat, near midheld, the
Evening star., 1937-11-14
CALIFORNIA ROLLS
0vER0RECON,2 ESQ
Unbeaten Bears Great in
Mud as Regulars, Subs
Pile Up Score.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ORTLAND, Greg. Nov. 13.-
- University of California's un-
defeated football team trounced
- University of Oregon, rs to O,
today in their Pacific Coast Confer
ence game, played on muddy, rain
swept field.
Twenty thousand fans saw the
Bears. favorites to represent the Coast
in the New Year Day Rose Bowl game
at Pasadena, punch over three touch
downs in the second period and add a
fourth in the third.
Busy in Second Quarter.
A NDERSON, California fullback,
= crashed to a touchdown from the
2-yard line on the second play of the
second quarter, after the Bears had
marched from their own 48.
Halfback Bottari ran a punt to the
Oregon % to touch off the second
drive. Oregon Halfback Lasselle had
been forced to kick from behind his
own goal line Anderson slashed
ollloush Jackie 10 UIle 10. Hall OK
Chapman made it first down on the 8.
then circled the Oregon left side for
the touchdown.
Tackle Stoll set up the third scoring
chance when he recovered an Oregon
tumble on the Webfoot "a. Two
passes, Bottari to Quarterback Meek.
gained to the 5-yard line. Substitute
End Sparks caught Bottari's third
heave for a touchdown.
Sub Gets Last Score.
IN THE third period Substitute Half
back Ingram gained "a yards and
10 yards on successive runs to place
the Bears on the Webfoot 18. Sub
stitute Halfback Thomas. a couple of
plays later, went over from the 3-yard
line.
The closest Oregon came to a scor-
ing threat was at the start when Half
back Nicholson returned the kick
of 40 yards to the Oregon 48. OREGON
marched through California's third
team to the California 30. but was
forced to punt.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
TIGERS BOW, Q26,
TO FRANK OF Ellis
Great Back Gets All Four
TouchdoWns-FIeet on
Soggy Gridiron.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N IEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 13.-
Yale's great Clint Frank for
" the second straight Saturday
scored all his teams touch
downs as the Bulldogs trounced their
traditional rival. Princeton, 26 to o.
in rain-swept Yale Bowl.
To his three scoring runs against
Brown a week ago, the shifty. hard
running Eli leader added four more
today. two of them on spectacular.
weaving trips from past midfeld that
brought the sodden crowd of 10000
to its feet. He didn't play the fourth
quarter, or the damage might have
been worse.
What made the all-America stars
performance the more brilliant was
the fact the field was q loblolly,
fit neither for man nor beast. and
there was wind blowing length
wise of the bowl that turned umbrellas
inside out. Just to prove he needed
no favors from the elements. Frank
scored twice with the wind, then
twice against it.
He bounced the Tigers back on
their tattered ears at the outset, and
they never looked like recovering.
On the opening kickoff Yale was
downed on its muddy 22-yard line.
The ball was snapped to Frank. and
here he came weaving around his left
end. Next thing he had cut back
sharply dogged two tacklers. and was
running free with the wind down
the right sideline. nobody near him
He loped across set the sphere down
gently, and that was the ball game.
A fooled Princeton punt permitted
MN TO drive across again from the )
before the period ended. He saved his
energy during the second quarter. but
in the third came back WIFI sprints
of 50 yards and 5 yards 10 finish cff
his days work
Coach Ducky Pond pulled him in olIt
OF the rain then, along With all the
other Yale regulars. Ali but three
cripples of the entire squad on the
Yale bench got in the game finally.
Princeton Is Outcla ssed.
PRINCETON. experiencing one of its
worst years in history. was out
classed from the start. Even with the
wind at its back for two quarters.
Princeton didn't succeed in getting
the ball past midfield unit; the final
period, when it completed the only
pass of the game for % yards.
Yale didn't attempt single pass.
which might be record of some sort.
While Frank did all Ysle's scorinc.
ne received some valuable assistance
from Al Hessberg. who tore off re-
peated gains and set up the last two
scoring plays. John Miller likewise
played lot of end for the Ellis, block
ing kicks. recovering fumblcs and such
chores as that
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Line-Ups and Summary.
EASY WIN FOR DETROIT
Farkas PAGES Team in 4O-to-O De.
feat of North Dakota.

DETROIT. Nov. 13 lP.-Led b,
Anvil Andy Farkas, hard-runnino
halfback who returned to the line-ur
after weeks idleness because of an
injury, University of Detroit swamped
University of North Dakota, 40 to O.
In an intersectional football game
here today
Farkas jumped back into the race
for individual national scoring honors
by tallying 10 points to bring his sea-
sons total to IS.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
BUCKNELL. TEMPLE TIE.

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 13 fP.-In
game that saw both teams tumble
away apparent touchdowns, Bucknell
ended its football season today by
holding a favored Temple to q score
less tie.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Versatile George Washington panks North Dakota Sate $50
Texas Ags, Rice
Wage 90 Draw

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 13 (P1.-
Texas A. & M. and Rice In
stitute played 6-6 tie here to-
day as 10000 fans turned out for
the Rice home coming day.
Rice scored in the last period
when Ernie Lain, sophomore back,
climaxed a 43-yard march down.
field by plunging over from the
2-yard line.
The Aggies scored in the Sec
ond quarter when Dick Todd tossed
an end zone pass to Britt.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Wisconsin Ties
With Purdue, II

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 13 (P.-
Purdue and Wisconsin con-
centrated their scoring thrusts in
the second period today and ended
the 22nd game of their football
series with TT tie score.
A crowd of $4,000 attended.
Albert Dorsch scored for Wiscon-
sin on tumble in the end zone.
Purdue's touchdown was made
on 45-yard pass from Cecil Is
bell to James Zachary.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

SELINSGROVE, Pa, Nov. 13 (P).-
Rallying in the closing minutes Of the
game. Roanoke College defeated Sus-
quehanna today, IA to Z. before q
chilled Founders Day crowd.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Statistics.
KEEPS SLATE CLEAN.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. 13 (E).
A powerful and tricky Marshall College
eleven kept its season slate clean today
by vanquishing Cincinnati. % to 0, in
a Buckeye Conference tilt.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Line-ups and Summary.

Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Frank a..
placement ~
- Princeton subS-Guards Worth. Stokes,
Cowan; center. Alger backs. Salsich.
Lynch, Daniel. Wells
Yale subs-Ends. Smith. Dvess. Moody.
Froxmlre. Rafferty, tackles Watson
Iaylor, willard; guards. Dickens Caracci-
oia. WOOD. Hemingway. McGugan. center,
Stack; backs. Snavely, Humphrey, Dillies,
Collins. Henry.
Referee-W. D. Machines cLehiehl Um-
plre-G. H. Lowe Lafayette Linesman-
D. Watkeys Syracuse. Field judee-D j..
Kelly tSpringfieldl
Evening star., 1937-11-14
SPARTANS HALT SKIBOS
All Scoring in Second Period sas
h--
Michigan State Wins, 1876.

EAST LANSING, Mich. Nov. 13 Up.
Michigan State took to the air to
down fighting Carnegie Tech eleven,
13 to 6, here today before home
coming crowd of 10000 "a
All of the touchdowns were scored
in the first nine minutes of the second
period. -
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Irish" took thre more cracks at the
Cadet goal line without results.
o-I
Line-ups and Summary,

Notre Dame scoring-Touchdown ST.
monich: point after touchdown. O'Reilly
LplacemenD. Substitutions-Notre Dame:
KeIl. Emanuel, Harvey. Ely; guards, Nc
Goldrick, Race, Bosso. Foster centers,
Longhi. Finneran; backs. Pupils. McCar-
thy. Thesing. Mccormick. Burnell, Tonelli.
Lynn, Corgan. Sitko. Army: End. Rogner;
tackle, Blanchard; guards, Lotozo. Little;
back. Craig. Referee-W. H. Friesell jr.
State). Field judge--W. T. Halloran
providence. Linesman-G. N Bankart
tDartmouth).
Evening star., 1937-11-14
DUKE IS TUMb[ED
FROM TOP RANKS
North Carolina Hands Blue
Devils First Defeat of
Season, ID to 6.
BY the Associated Press.

~ kfN hnooticA ASu fJeSS.
~ URBAN. N. c., Nov. 13.-A
brilliantly fighting Univer-
sity of North Carolina football
- team outplayed favored
Duke University eleven today to dump
the Blue Devils from the undefeated
column, IA to s. Duke had been tied
by Tennessee.
Duke opened the game by pushing
the Tarheels deep into their own ter
ritory and scored midway the first
period on a 13-yard sweep at left end
by Honey Hackney, fleet Devil quar-
terback. Hackney failed in his try
for point from placement.
The overflow crowd of 5000 seemed
to have reason to believe the pre-game
favor given Duke was correct, but the
Heels proved otherwise with Handy
Andy Bershank. George Watson, Tom
Burnette and Crowell Little leading
the victory play.
March 63 Yards Across Goal.
TITLE. gritty little quarterback of
the Heels. smashed a half yard
over right tackle to score in the early
minutes of the second quarter at the
end OF 63-yard march. Tom Bur-
nette put on special kicking shoe
and with perfect placement put the
Heels ahead.
Three minutes before the game end
ed, after Duke had played most ofthe
second half deep in its own territory.
Burnette dropped back as if to try a
placement. Instead he tossed a pass
to Watson, who took one stride into
the end zone for a 9-yard gain and a
touchdown. Burnette added another
point by placement Little had run
a punt back % yards and short line
smashes got two first downs.
Returns Punt 20 Yards.
DUKE advanced to North Carolina's s
13-yard line in the first quarter
before the Devils scored and got to
the North Carolina 20 in the second
quarter after Hackney spectacularly
returned punt 10 yards in the only
non-Scoring threats the defending
Southern Conference champs made.
North Carolina, on the other hand
smashed steadily at Dukes line in
the last half. One apparent touch
down march was ruined when Jack
kraynick, starting from Dukes q
yard line, fumbled at the goal for
Hackney to cover in the end zone for
a touchback. The Tarheels also ad-
vanced to Dukes 18-yard line once
and to the 32-marker twice.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Tihila Goes SIS to Score.

MIG TIHILA, back, Intercepted a
pass and ran SIS yards for the next
marker and Canning passed to Nor
ris for the extra point.
Billy Richardson, who resembles a
Singer midget ranged alongside most
of the Colonials, ran like terrified
rabbit for the last touchdown, nego-
tlating % yards on an off tackle play.
The Colonials came out of the game
In excellent condition for their next
battle-with Arkansas. They leave
tomorrow for the lair of the Razor
backs and the following week will fin
ish their season away against West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
e.. WIN. Dakota

Touchdowns-Sampson Nowaskey, Nor
fis. Tihila, Richardson; points after
touchdowns. Nowaskey rushing), Canning
to Morris tpassl. Saeger.
Substitutions-Nor Dakota State, H.
Johnson. Berman, Rorvig, l.. Olson. w
Olson. Erederichs. Mcclure Whalen, Sapa
George |ashington-Stapleton Schierine,
Nicksick Renzaglia Richardson. Keahey,
Eherle. Norris. Tihila. Kaufman, Faris.
Canning. Carroll. Hoagland Borden.
Saeger Carriere Zelaska
Referee-Mr. O'Meara (Gonzaga), field
Judge. Mr.. Goff lebanon Valley, UNI
pire. Mr., Billups ". P. H., head lines
man, Mr.. Cohill.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Statistics.
S. M. U. UPSETS BAYLOR
Gets Aerial Touchdowns to Take
13-to-7 Contest.

13-to-7 Contest.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 13 (P).-Two
aerial touchdowns, engineered by
Sophomore Ewing. gave Southern
Methodist 1877 victory over a fa-
vored Baylor team here today.
The Methodists scored in the first
and fourth periods, while Baylor's
score came l minute before the half
on Patterson's long shot to Huessner.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

T. ~ IT. VI Z Whoi1AN1Ao yin .
football warriors. frothing
from three successive defeats.
~ vented their feeling yesterday
on North Dakota State with a $50
victory that soundly refuted charges
that the Colonials lacked versatility.
Before homecoming crowd of
about 5000 at Griffith Stadium they
scored with equal ease by land and
air and rubbed it in on the critics
by tallying extra points by plunging
and passing.
In justice to the critics, however, it
must be reported that the Colonials'
opponents were not high grade With
next to no running attack, the Bisons
marked up only two first downs and
these on passes. Before meeting G..
w. they had lost four games and won
four.
Little Vic Sampson, who grows in
stature as halfback with each game,
once again scooted all over the place
to be the brilliant star of the day.
In the second period he ran so yards
for the first touchdown and on other
occasions dashed 33 and 81. Through
three periods Sampson led the George
Washington attack by sod and air
besides punting. His gains from
scrlmmage averaged about 8 yards.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
StatislicS.

Princeton. Yale
Yards eained by rushing (net) l0R 3OS
Forward passes attempted a
Forward passes completed q
Yards eained by forward passes 90 O
Yards. lost. attempted forward
passes n
Forward passes intercepted by o
Yards gained, runback of int.
passes q
Punting average (from scrim-
mage) 81 as
Total yards. kicks returned - 26 16
Opponents fumbles recovered
Yards lost by penalties O 25
Includes punts and kick-oifs.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Line-Ups and Summary.

. Score by periods
North Carolina ~ q z Ia
luke ----------- o q O. 8
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Little, Watson tpass from Burnette). Points
after touchdown-Burnette. > tplace-
ments). Duke scoring: Touchdown-Hack-
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Notre Dame Scores Early.

NOIRE DAMES bacKneld, paceo py
big Ed Imonich at fullback, put
across the deciding points early in the
game after a tumble by Army's Jack
Ryan was recovered on the Cadet 13
by Joe Beinor, star left tackle of the
Irish" Simonich bulled his way over
the goal line in four plays, the last
from the 4-yard mark, and Charley
O'Reilly, second-string quarterback,
place-kicked the extra point.
Thereafter Notre Dame, using three
full teams, held possession of the
slippery pigskin fully 80 per cent of
the time and conducted q series Of
forays deep into Army's territory.
Twice the Cadets held for downs in
side their own 5-yard mark. On other
occasions a Notre Dame tumble and
an intercepted pass ended Irish"
thrusts. The game ended as Notre
Dame substitute back. Harold Gott-
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Richardson Ends TalIying,

hlCndruS0n EndS Iallylng,
His No. relief man. joey Kauf-
man, was effective. too, but main.
1y with passes, and the third-strine
tallback, diminutive Billy Richardson
who played at Central High School
topped off day highly satisfactory
to the home-comers with 28-yard
run for a touchdown.
The game was played on field one
half of which was gooey with mud and
the other, protected by the Griff-
mems diamond tarpaulin, dry except
in patches. But for the mud the
Colonials probably would have added
another touchdown or two for they
handled the ball precariously when
in damp territory. On one accession
Sampson passed to Frank Merka, who
caught the hide beyond the end zone
for a touchback
Almost Immediately following this
play, Sampson, shaken loose on fake
reverse, ran 60 yards, virtually unhin-
dered, for touchdown. Nick Nick
sick, assigned to hold, muffed a bad
pass of slippery oval.
Nowaskey Gets Across.
NAMPSON'S gallop gave the Colo
mails 60 lead at halftime. but
that score by no means represented
the G. w. superiority in the first half.
Fumbles killed several scoring chances.
The Colonials clicked smoothly in
the final two periods, opening the
third with 3S-yard drive across the
goal. with Sampson and Bob Nowas-
key alternating as carriers. Nowaskey
plunged for the touchdown and also
the extra point.
The Bisons threatened only once.
On the last play of the third period
Bernie Berman. flankman, recovered
q tumble by G.. VS. Lewis Carroll
on the Colonial Is, and with a first
down at that point to open the final
quarter, failed dismally with passing
attack.
The Colonials gathered points in a
hurry in the last stanza. Don Eberle,
end, recovered tumble on Dakota's S
"a and three plays later G. W. tailed.
Kaufman picked up yards, then
passed to Ted Canning, playing end,
for 26, and on the next maneuver
chucked to Leon Morris, flankman, for
touchdown, Morris catching the
ball on the goal line. Canning failed
to convert.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

"A YEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Display-
N ing no particular signs of wear
VI and tear from one of the
1 Y countrys most formidable
football schedules, the Fighting
Irish" rushed up and down a muddy,
rain-swept gridiron today to give
Notre Dame a decisive victory over
Army. The final score was to 0. but
the Soldiers were back on their heels
from start to finish and outclassed in
everything but the bravery of their
goal-line stands.
A crowd of $4,000 spectators, includ-
ing $4,000 who defied the seasons
worst weather to sit in the Yankee
Stadium's open stands. saw the Irish
capitalize a first-period break to
register the games only touchdown
and then miss five additional chances
to score -Four times the Irish" lacked
scoring punch inside Army's 5-yard
line. but the game nevertheless was
a rout from ground-gaining stand
point.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Picture on Page B-12.)
Evening star., 1937-11-14
ROANOKE TAKES GAME.

picture on Page B-11.)
Evening star., 1937-11-14

n yEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 13.--
M Yale's great Clint Frank for
| v the second straight Saturday
scored all his tearn,s tnIch-
Evening star., 1937-11-14
LAND, AIR ATTACK
BLENDED FOR WIN
Sampson Heads Colonials'
0ffense, Thrilling 5000
Home Coming Crowd.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
s.: r.; = :: ;::;: :;: :;;
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-15

lenere hivott sztrajkok nap
nap utan tovabb is b6segesen
akadnak S maholnap igazan
mem lesz sok ertelme, hogy
egy-egy gyar szerz6djon a mum
kassal. Hiszen ujra meg ujra
bebizonyitjak neki, hogy SEM
NIT mem er a szerz6des.
Egg mask sulyos tunet a We
zeri dzsabokert valo tiilekedes,
amely nemcsak nagy jovedel-
met, de politikai hatalmat is
jelent ezekben a napokban. Az
auto-munkasok szervezete jo-
forman szakadas elott all, inert
maris a koncon marakodnak a
vezerek es peldaul XII akarjak
robbantani a kisse ugyan ia
rattan, de ketsegtelenul tehet-
seges es feltetleniil tisztesseges
Martini az eln0ki tisztsegbol.