davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-25
PSW|LL CLICK,
FLAHERTY CLAIMS
Need Prodding Like Skins
Did After Brooklyn Tie,
Says Pros Coach.
By RAY rAHERTY.

Coach, Champion Washington Redskins
saw the Maryland Richmond
game at College Park yesterday and
that Maryland team reminded me of
the Redskins of last Sunday-it just
couldn't get itself worked up over the
game at hand. In all probability, the
Terps were thinking about meeting
Penn State next Saturday instead of
playing Richmond yesterday.
Just as think the Redskins we're
superior team to Brooklyn a week
ago, so do think Maryland is bet
ter team than Richmond. But the
Spider line outcharged Marylands and
the visiting ends played an exception
ally fine game.
Jones, Butcher and Lawless all were
good backs for Richmond with Jones
giving great exhibition of kicking.
Just Wasn't Terps' Day.
Jim Meade, however, gave his usual
haro-running game for Maryland, and
Charley Weidinger threw some nice
passes.
Maryland got some bad breaks dur
ing the game. funbling once or twice
when in scoring position and once
being hurt by q questionable pass
interference penalty. 1t just wasn't
the Terps' day, I guess, but think
they will be all right from now on.
There are some mighty good ball play
ers on that Maryland squad and Dob
bie's the kind Of coach who can get
'em fred up to play great ball.
AS for my own Redskins in today's
game. I know it's going to be one tough
battle. If we play hard football we
have chance. But if our line is slow
in charging and If we don't rush their
passers we're going to get licked. Our
spirit. however, is much better than it
was last week.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Clems0n's Senior Band Stl1ns
Confident Tulane IN 1910 Tilt

pass to Kreuger. which put the ball
on Clemson's 1-yard line. Banker
stepped over for the touchdown. Bob
Kellogg kicked the point
The Greenies had the ball on the
Clemson 1-foot line and elected to get
3 points from Kellogg's toe rather
than buck for touchdown on fourth
down.
The stage was set for Glemson's
first touchdown by a 60-yard Nc
Fadden punt to Tulane's 5-yard line
Willis rammed the ball over after
Bailey had been hurt.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
NIP GAELS.
IN FINAL MINUTE
Badly Buffeted California,
SCoreIess Until Last
Period, Wins 1877.
By the Associated Press.

ny the AssoclAted Press.
BERKELEY. Calf, Sept. "a
Beaten and befuddled for three Pc
RODS, University Of Calnornia's coast
conference and Rose Bowl cham
pions Of year ago opened their 1888
football campaign today with a smash
ing IL to 7 victory over the st. Mary's
Gaels.
More than $4,000 fans saw the
Bears come from behind with two
power drives In the final quarter and
turn apparent defeat into a thrill
filled win.
The Gaels dominated the play for
most of the first three periods, went
into TO lead a few minutes after
the second period opened and missed
two field goal tries.
Until the last minute of play, the
result was in doubt, the Bears trail
ing by point. At this stage of the
contest a poor punt, with the ball
slithering of the foot of Jerry Dowd.
Gael captain and center. set the stage
for the winning touchdown.
Drives IS Yards to Win.
California put the ball In play on
Its own 45-yard marker. Straight
power thrusts. after fake spins. with
Halfbacks Vic Bottar and Louis
Smith and Fullback Dave Anderson
alternating at packing the ball,
brought the bears down the field with
out halt. At the 4-yard line Bot
tari lateraled to Halfback Smith who
loped across the. line untouched.
Earlier in the same period, the
Bears charged exactly 80 yards down
the field on nine line plays and 22-
yard pass from Bottari to Quarter
back Bill Elmore. Anderson cracked
the center Of the line for the final 10
yards and the touchdown.
Heads-up ball gave st. Mary's its
touchdown. Sophomore Left Half
back Mike Klotovich recovered An
derson's tumble on the Bear 21 late
in the first quarter, and sharp tackle
smashes put the ball on Californias
when the quarter ended.
On the first play of the second
period, Klotovich skirted California's
left end for the touchdown. and
Quarterback Mike Perrie place-kicked
the extra point
Evening star., 1938-09-25
BY the Associated Press.

-
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
"A courageous, sophomore-do
mated team celebrated the University
Of Virginia's 50th anniversary Of inter-
collegiate football today by coming
back in a thrill-packed final poriod To
hold the highly favored v. M. I. squad
to q 12-to-12 deadlock.
A crowd of 10000, equalling the
Scott Stadium record, sat in sum-
mer sun to witness the spectacular
clash.
The veteran Cadets counted midway
in the opening period, when Bud
Kovar turned perfectly executed fake
reverse into a 29-yard touchdown
dash. Capt. Andy Trzeciak, v. M. 1
fullback and usually deadly place
ment kicker, failed to boot the extra
point.
A penalty on Kovar for interference
with Jim Gillettes pass to Jim Bev.
eridge placed the ball on the v. M. I
IL and gave the Cavaliers their first
scoring opportunity late in the same
quarter. Gillette, playing deep, and
the v. M. I. forwards, spread for g
possible pass, raced around his left
end to knot the score. Gillette's con-
version attempt failed.
Shu Is Oversbad0wed.
Sophomore Son Shelby and Reserve
Dalehely took the spotlight from ALI
Southern Paul Shu and other V. M.
veteran backs in the third period fol
a drive which eliminated in ar
11-yard throw from Shelby to Heely
for a touchdown. Heeley's place kicl
was blocked. The prettiest play or
the Keydet march came when Trze.
ciak took An aerial from Shelby and
then lateraled across to Shelby for a
l5-yard gain.
Virginia launched a hurricane blast
Of passes in the fourth period which
swept the white-jerseyed Keydets
steadily backward for 80 wards. Five
Evening star., 1938-09-25
VOLS COAST IN, 26.3
Roll Up All Points In First Half
Against Scrappy Sewanee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. "a R.-
A potentially great Tennessee football
team rolled up rs points on a scrap
ping band of Sewanee Tigers in the
first half today and then sat back
and coasted to a 26-to-3 victory before
more than $4,000 fans.
Tennessee romped over two touch
downs in nine plays with George
Cafego and hula-hipped sophomore
back, Bob Foxx, carrying the ball.
The first score came after six plays
and was climaxed by a a0-yard run
by Foxx to end 62-yard drive.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
LONGHORNS DOWNED
AS PLACE KICK FAILS
Kansas Gains All Its 10 Points
in First Half, Texas All It's
Is in Second.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE. Kans., Sept 24.-Uni-
versity of Texas Lonehorns spotted
the Kansas Jayhawks l9 points In
torrid football game today, then were
thwarted Of a tie as place kick
zoomed outside the uprights in the
final As seconds Of play. The score
was Kansas, 10; Texas, 1s.
Ten thousand spectators were
treated to every variety of passing,
running and kicking.
The Jayhawks, with Sophomore
Ralph Miller and Veteran Max Replo-
gle, unleashed an offense strange to
Kansas teams and piled up IL points
in the first period and in the second
to take a l9-to-0 half-time lead.
Then 1t was the Texans turn, and
with sturdy Beefus Bryan and the su-
per-charging Wallace Lawson alternat.
ing, Coach Dana x. Bibles pupils un-
corked a. dazzling array Of shovel
passes, long forwards, laterals, and
running plays to score once in the
third and twice in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Ambitious Mountaineers Hit
Hard as Pitt, Witt, ~ Sock
Still Euident, Rule, 10 to O

held to a net gain Of two first downs
and 73 yards
Not once did the Mountaineers. rated
as one of the finest small university
elevens in the land. threaten to score
At the finish, most of the fans paid
more attention to the announcers re-
turns of the Pittsburgh Cincinnati
baseball game than the football game
Sutherland had full team of sopho-
mores on the field who were pushing
the Mountaineers hard.
Dream Backfield" in Fettle.
Sutherland's dream backfield," con-
sisting of Marshal Goldberg. Hal Steb-
bins, Dick Cassiano and Johnny Chick
erneo. failed to riddle the Mountaineer
defense works at will, but it was more
than enough as 1t leveled OF with
drive after drive that rocked the
enemy back on their heels.
Goldberg scored two of the touch
downs, bucking over each time from
the 2-yard stripe. The third Panther
touchdown came in a freakish way
as the ball squirted from Frank
Goodell's arms on the goal line into
those Of Joe Rettinger, Pitt second
stringer. who played fine game.
The Mountaineers we're in a deep
hole almost constantly from the open
ing kickoff to the finish. Behind
Goldberg, Stebbins and Cassiano, the
Panthers took the first KICKOFF and
sailed on on an 8l-yard march that
was halted on the Mountaineer
through some fine line blocking by
Harry Clark and Johnny Carliss.
Clark punted out, but the Panther
backs drove back to the 13. and a
few moments later were over as Gold
berg plunged through his left tackle
for yards and the score. Bill Dad
dos conversion try failed. So strong
was Pitts defense for the first halt
that the Mountaineers' net gain was
exactly zero.
West Virginia. spanked by a 14-yard
pass from Sammy Audia to Tony Ras-
paswick, opened the third period with
a drive to midfied but wild center
pass broke it up. Trying to throw
the ball while half squatting, Audia
nipped it to Cassiano, who returned it
20 yards to the Mountaineer 40. 1t
wasn't long before Pitt was over for
its second touchdown. A 33-yard sprint
by Stebbins and plunges by Goldberg
and Cassiano carried it to the from
where Goldberg again went over. Dad
dio converted.
Boots Long Punt.
A 72-yard punt by Charlie Hocken.
berry momentarily halted the Pam
ther drive but 35-yard dash by Gold
berg set 'em up again. Sutherland
then inserted flock of new players,
foremost. of whom was Larry Peace
and Bobby Thurban, who nicked the
Mountaineer line steadily for stable
gains. With q yard to 60 Goodell
fumbled and the ball shot to Rettinger,
who scored standing up.
For half of the final period Suther-
land played full sophomore team.
All told Pitt rolled up is first downs
and gained 408 yards net from rushing.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
BLOCKED KICK WINS
Presbyterian spanks oglethorpe,
81, on Smeared Punt.

ATLANTA, Sept. "a LP).-A blocked
kick spelled the margin of victory
for Presbyterian College in defeating
Oglethorpe University today. 81
Ben Moore, Presbyterians fast left
end. foiled a quick-kick attempt by
Anvil Axelberg in the second quarter.
1t bounded over the end zone and
Lawrence recovered for Presbyterian,
giving the Bluestockings safety.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Statistics.
MERCERSBURG TAGS
Dewitt eleven, 20
Fumble in First Quarter Leads
to Only Score of Battle.
Losers Never Threaten.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MERcERsBURG, Pa, Sept. a.
Dewitt School Of Washington played
fast ball today but fell before Mercers-
burg Academy, 10. A f1rst-quarter
tumble gave the academy the lone
tally of the game. Becker fumbled a
kick by Clifford of Mercersburg on
Devitt's 17-yard line and Mercersburg
recovered. A right end run by Stone
put the ball on the / yard line and
Clifford went over Stone place.
kicked the extra point.
Dewitt never really threatened Mer-
cersburgs goal, although the visitors
were in Mercersburgs territory nearly
all of the fourth quarter.
AL Kidwell, Nicholson, Connally and
Snead were outstanding for Dewitt.
Dewitt made good one pass out of four
and won three first downs. Mercers-
burg had eight first downs and two
out Of six passes completed.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Runs lO2 Yards
For Touchdown

MARQUETTE. Mich, Sept. "a
P).- Morgan (Mugs) Gingrass,
Northern Michigan Teachers Col
lege quarterback, bid for spot in
the record books today by making
a l02-yard touchdown dash with
an intercepted forward pass as his
team defeated Oshkosh, Wis, Nor
NAL, l3 to 0.
Gingrass also scored Northerns
other touchdown, running so yards
with an intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
ARKANSAS RALLY WINS

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept. "a (P.
Arkansas University recovered from
Its frst-half jitters to score q points
In the final half and defeat Oklahoma
A. and M. 27 to here today.
A pass over the goal line from Cow
ling to Hancock produced the Aggie
touchdown In the second period.
Passes began to click for Arkansas
in the second half.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
II the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24.-Moun-
taincer hopes Of opening the 1898
football season with a staggering upset
collapsed on this sunny afternoon as
the rebuilt forces of Jock Sutherland's
Pittsburgh Panthers crushed West Vir-
glnia. 10 to 0, before $4,000 spectators.
Picking up from where they left of
last year as the acknowledgements
No. college eleven. the Panthers
drove over touchdowns in the second,
third and fourth periods without re-
sorting to single bit Of their famed
Scotch trickery. West Virginia was
Evening star., 1938-09-25
TAR HEELS BATTER
WAKE FOREST, Ia 6
Game Deacons Bow to Manpower
Experience-Lalanne Stars
for North Carolina.
Ey the Associated Press.

Is tHe hSsOClaleo pIeSS,
CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Sept. "a
North Carolina matched experience
against Wake Forests determination
before $4,000 fans today and expert
ence won. IA to 6.
Wake Forest scored in the first
period on two blocked punts and North
Carolina came back in the second and
fourth quarters for touchdowns after
long. consistent drives.
Wake Forests Sophomore" team
showed up we'll against the Tar Heel
team beginning defense of its South
ern Conference championship. but the
demon Deacons lacked the manpower
to halt the North Carolina steam
roller.
Jim Sweet" Lelanne, Tar Heel
sophomor quarterback. set the pace
for 40-yard touchdown trip in the
second quarter and 70-yard scoring
drive in the fourth to establish a
lead the Deacons could not overcome.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Spiders Run around Terapns Stunning Upset
Virginia Holds V.M.L., 1912,
As Sophs Shine in Thrilling
Surprise at Golden Jubilee

consecutive passes, which had the
Cadets running about helpless, ended
with the ball resting on the v. M. I.
three. Mosby Cardoza, 170-round
sophomore back, smashed into the
center of hard-tighting v. M. I. line
for a touchdown in three attempts.
With the score tied, Harry McClaugh-
erty, the Cavaliers ace kicker, went
into the game for a placement
attempt, but v. M. l. forwards surged
en- masse into the low boot.
Senator Carter Glass was among
the notables who attended luncheon
before the game honoring Virginia S
former football captains and stars.
The senior Virginia Senator, an enthu-
siastic sports follower, also witnessed
the contest. Gov. Price was unable
to attend. Seven survivors of the
Cavaliers first team. that Of 1888,
were invited, but also could not come.
v. M. is power plays netted IL first
downs to 8 for Virginia and the Key
diets rolled up 153 yards rushing to
lib by the Cavaliers. Virginia was far
superior in aerial tactics, however
completing of l8 passes for 142 yards
The Keydets could complete but in
81, but these were grounded not on
account of the alertness OF Cavaliers
but by the inability Of v. M. I. re-
ceivers to hold on to some accurately
thrown tosses by Shelby, Shu ano
| Trzeciak.
Penalty Kills Touchdown.
The Cavaliers, watching Shu care
fully. kept him we'll in hand except
when the stocky halfback got into the
open field outside Of the tackles. Shu
showed to his best advantage In the
last part of the third and fourth quar-
tiers, when he did most of the Keyde,
ball carrying and got off several beau.
tiful punts. One Of his quick boots
from just behind the scrimmage line
carried from his own q to the Cava.
lier Z. Shu crossed the goal line or
a 5-yard smash in the fourth period
but penalty against v. M. I. fol
holding nullified the touchdown. Tht
game was the first in dozen varsity
contests in which the Alexandria
youth had failed to score.
Heely stocky Portsmouth youth who
formerly starred for Wilson High, was
the surprise member of the v. M
/. backfield with his hard running
and pass catching. Beveridge, Din.
widdie and Gillette were outstandine
| in the Cavalier backfield. Both lines
functioned well and charged hard
Virginia's Capt. John Acree and the
George brothers, Tabb and Woody, al
ends, were stalwarts In the Cavalier
line. and Dick Stricken, Woody Gray
and Red Echols were v. M. I. stand
outs.
Cavalier Offense Improved.
The Cavaliers showed a much i'm
proved offense over last year, espe-
cially in the first and last periods
when Coach Frank Murrays hipper-
dlpper plays clicked in the hands oi
newcomers who showed little indica-
ton of filters in their varsity debuts
The Cavalier line. an unknown quan.
tlty before the game, showed up espe-
clally well against v. NJ I. veterans.
V. M. I. showed spurts of good play.
ing but was unable to MAINTAIN sus.
tanned drive in payoff territory. Tn,
neat took its toll, forcing both coache.
- .t-A
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Iine-ups and Summary.
G. W. HIGH ELEVEN BUSY
Seven Games Left on Schedule,
Two for Home Field.

George Washington High School Of
Alexandria, which opened its football
season Friday with Fredericksburg,
has seven more games carded. two
OF which will be played on the home
field at night. The schedule:
October /, at Charlottesville; 8, at
Newport News; is, at Portsmouth; 81,
at Lynchburg; %, at Salem.
November IL, Hopewell; "a, at
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Substitutions-Pitt, ends. Rettinger, Dick
inson. Fleming. ooodridae: tackles, Asa
Mtch. Gurczenski. Konetsky.- Kristufek,
Hafer Gambal; guards. Lewis. Foley. Grad
lerton; backs. Sekela, Thurbon Kish Leber,
Marie, PEACE, Bonelli. Fridley, Kracum.
Gooden. West Virginia. ends, Mellace,
Csajka. Shonk: tackles. Pike. Foley: guards,
pe Angels. .Cestaric: centers. Jennings.
EichaIdson; backs. Pinion, Ellis. Hocken- l.
berry, Davies Baker, Lorenz
Evening star., 1938-09-25

v; M i. scoring - Touchdowns Koyar,
Heeley tsub for Kovar). Virginia SCORING
IIoucndowns, Gillette: Cardoza isub for Nc
SIaushertyl. V. M. I. substitutons-Ends
MarshaL Coleman. johnson; tackle. Walk
er; euards' Larrick Thrasher; centers At
kinson Parish; backs, Heely. Ruett Chap
man Brown. Virginia substitutions-Ends,
! george. Gosney, Gianokas; tackles
morse, Bryant; guards. MadduX Lewis:
PACKS Cardoza. Smith. Edwards, Dinwiddie,
Harris, Nistad. Sharretts
Evening star., 1938-09-25
BOAT EXPORTS INCREASE.

American motor boat exports con-
tinue to increase. according to De-
partment Of Commerce figures. Motor
boats and marine engines sent abroad
in ons month were valued ct 9335,612.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
PIRATES VISIT GIANTS
Open New York's Pro Football
Season October 8.

Season October 3.
NEW YORK, Sept "a (P.-The New
York football Giants will open their
home season Monday night, October 8,
IN a game with the Pittsburgh Pirates
at the Polo Grounds.
1t was announced today a game
originally scheduled for October 30 has
been moved up because Of Pittsburgh's
heavy schedule the last two weeks of
the month.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Terp-Spider Game


Richmond " n ara IA
Maryland O 6 o.
Scoring: Observation-Disclosures Jones.
Lawless f2); point after touchdown
Humbert tpass from Butcher. Maryland
Touchdown. Meade
oncials-Referee. carrinston virginia.;
umpire. Mention Goyola OF Baltimore);
head linesman. Con 1llinois): heid Judge,
Proctor (VirRinia Tech).
substitutes: Richmond Francisco,
Butcher: Kennedy. Lawless Brase Robin
son backs: Humbert and Cash. ends: Sinar.
tackle Dickinson. Davenport Norvell.
Powers. guards; Faris and shackleford.
ccenters. Maryland = Murphy. Widener.
Hewitt Brand. Mondorf1. backs: Black.
Dwyer. ends; Cochrane. Krouse tackles;
Lawrence. Rudy. guards; Smith. center.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Line Ups and Summary.
Washington
Minnesota

Minnesota scorina-Touchdown John.
son tsub for Belll and Buhler: deld goal,
ineton, ends. johnson, Peters. Yarr. wise. 7i
ehsldrake; tackles. 0rabenhorst. Kindred;
guards, Means. Bird, Breda. Klinee; centers,
Dubsky; ouarterbacks. 0arretson. B:chtol:
iullbscks, Cruvsr. Jones: Minnesota. ends
bii ian johnson. Bi9rcklund., ohlsren: Erick-
Larson; guards. Bob johnson, Rork, FIJI
bert; center. Kulbitski halfbacks Franck.
ranrath. Leland johnson: auarterbacks,
bel1iori Bartlett; fullback. Christianson.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
RELIEF FOR ALIENS
IN CAPITAL SCORED
Connecticut Avenue Citizen Unit
Would Also Check Aid
to Transients.

Members of the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Citizens Associate registered
opposition last night at their meeting
to the granting of relief in the Dis
trict to aliens. trsnsients and other
non-bona f1de residents
In a resolution passed unanimouslv
BY the group Congress was asked that
local residents be consulted and their
desires respected on matters affecting
the city, and in this connection they
opposed relief for foaters. who have
made this city a mecca" It also
asked that one of the requirements
for seSe workers in the Public Wei
fare Department be that applicants
must he residents of the District for
at least four years
Another motion passed by the or
eaniza ton supported the request of
Mai. Ernest w. Brown. police super
intendent, for 100 additional police
men. They also approved the ban
against horn blowing between the
hours of midnight and am and
requested in addition that this ban
be extended to cover all hours of the
day and night. and that it be made
70 apply especially to buses and street.
cars.
Harry e. Grove. president, appoint
81 Miss Elizab beth Groves Mrs. Betty
Goddard and J. r. Pretzfeldet to
represent the associa ton at meetings
Of the District Suffrage Association.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
PATIENT NOW CONTROLS
USE OF DENTISTRY GAS
Apparatus to Be Demonstrated
At Five-State Clinic Opening
Here Sunday.

An apparatus that enables der
tistry patient to regulate the exact
amount of gas it takes to keep the
throbbing out of that sensitive nerve
will be shown at the five-State post
graduate clinic opening at the May
flower Hotel Sunday.
A bulb in the patients hand regu-
iates the gas flow.
DR.. Edmond j. Battazzi. local den-
tist. will demonstrate the art in
VOWED in carving lifelike teeth. ex-
planning how false teeth should be de-
signed for each individual Reim-
planting teeth and plastic surgery
demonstrations also will be made
Actual work with patients will accom-
psny the discussions.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
KENNEDY IS SEEN
|NCOvERNOR RACE
Statement That He Won't
Run for Senate Lends
Strength to Report.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA. March LIT,
Gov. Thomas Kennedy was out of the
running today for the United States
Senate, but that statement merely
served to strengthen reports he would
Jump into the Democratic field for
Governor with the support of John L,
Lewis. Mr. Kennedy, at his home in
Hasleton last night announced:
Il am definitely not candidate for
the United States Senate"
He promised another statement
~within a few days"
What that announcement would be
remained uncertain. but friends In
Washington and Harrisburg init
mated he would make it a fourth"
for the gubernatorial nomination.
Mr.. Kennedy. who is secretary
treasurer of the United Mine Workers,
has been doomed for one of the two
major places on the Democratic ticket
by Mr.. Lewis. chief of the C. /. o.
Mr.. Kennedy has been represented as
considering campaign for the Senate
mate for Governor.
Charles Alvin Jones, Pittsburgh
lawyer. has the Endorsement of the
Democratic State Committee for that
post. Attorney General Charles j.
Margiotti and former Mayor William
N. McNair are campaigning indie
pendently.
Another development In the COM
plex Democratic situation came last
night from the lips of Luther A. Harr,
former State secretary of banking.
Il am not candidate for the DEM
ecratic gubernatorial nomination" Mr..
Harr. now Philadelphia city treasurer,
said in a statement.
Friends had represented Mr.. Harr as
having the backing Of J. David Stern
Philadelphia publisher, in the party
wrangle that preceded the State Com
nittees recent Endorsement of Mr..
Jones