davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Penn State Surprises
By Trimming Penn
In 100 Game
Vonquished Team Never
Hos Chance Against
Fost-Choreine Foe
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-An
alert Penn State eleven outplayed
Pennsylvania in every department
today to score 10-to-0 major up
set over the Quakers before $1,000
at Franklin Field.
Penn never had a chance against
States fast charging line and alert
backfleld. Time and again the
Lions intercepted Penn aerials to
keep the Quakers bottled up in
their half Of the field. Penn failed
to break over States 3O-yard line.
Little John Pepper" Petrella of
nearby Downingtown, a sophomore
who entered the game midway of
the first period, scored States
touchdown on 17-yard dash
around end to climax a 73-yard
drive In the opening quarter.
Patrick Boots Goal:
In the second quarter, after
State had recovered a Penn FUN
BILE on the Quaker IA, John Patrick
booted a field goal from the Is
yard line from a difficult angle and
against strong wind to account
for the Nittany Lions remaining
points. After that the visitors were
content to keep the Quakers deep
in the Penn half Of the field with
punts that either went out of
bounds or were downed within the
Penn IS.
A 9-yard pass, Petrella to Pat
rick. set the stage for Petrella S
sparkling touchdown dash. On this
run he swept over PENIS left end,
lodged through the secondary
twiste dout Of Red Stephens and
Frank Reagan's arms and went
over standing up. Pollock, another
sub, converted.
Statistics With Penn State.
State made IL first downs to 7
and gained 236 yards by rushing
to los. State made II yards
through the air to IA for the
Quakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Show Is Stolen by Christnon
As Doshing Missouri Easily
Beats N. Y. IT, 2O-7

hind them as their own goal posts
doomed larger and larger. AS the
final gun sounded, after Dick Gale
had run a punt back to the Violet
Is. the Missourians were within a
couple of yards of another touch
down.
Christman completed IL of Is
passes for LAG yards. He ran Is
times for a total of 81 yards more,
making his days profit 203 yards.
Eut he was backed by a we'll
balanced. alert team equipped with
a smooth. tricky offense and de-
Tense which. except for its one lapse,
was adequate. The golden boys real
ly put on show for the big city
folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Lions Score CIincher
In 1913 Clash on
35-Yard Aerial I
Come Apparently in Bog
For Middies When Foe !
Suddenly Nails Jinx
~ the Associated Press.

~ tuc AoSOClAteu ETeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 11.-Co-
lumbia's Lions licked a double ink
today to hang a 19-to-13 shanty on
Nays eye-copping the first game
from the Midshipmen in five years
and finally outlucking the hard luck
that has logged them through three
defeats and tie this year.
1t was a wcbbly, end-over-end,
prayer pass that carried IS yards
midway in the fourth quarter that
gave the Lions their 6-point edge
over the hapless Tars, who went
down to their fourth straight wal
Looping.
The sailors, in losing, established
themselves as the worst jinxed grid
squad in Navy history. They had
the game in the bag and all wrapped
up when Columbia surged to two
quick touchdowns in the second half
to keep the Jonah in the Navy camp.
Middies Tally First.
Navy scored first, in the first
quarter. when Sam (Albie) Boothe
took the ball from Monty White
head on a reverse and galloped 10
yards off left tackle for the score
Whitehead failed to convert.
The 6-to-0 advantage almost i'm
mediately was wiped out when
Snavely intercepted Blount's pass
oh Nays IS early in the second pc
Rod, and Stancyzk passed to Frank
Stulgaitis for 8 yards and the Lion
captain cantered the remaining dis
lance to pay dirt.
Navy sparkled in its next march,
the prettiest sustained offensive it
has shown this year. Navy took the
ball on its own AZ when Stancyzk
fumbled Whitehead's kick end
Guard Dave Wolfe recovered and
carried through to the score.
Blount's two passes and his runs
spanked the drive. The score at the
half was 10 to for Navy.
Lions Score on Sleeper Pass.
Columbia duplicated the unbroken
march to a score in the third after
taking Whitehead's poor kick on
Nays 49, Will tossed to Wood on
a sleeper pass for the score, but the
Lions failed to convert and the score
was knotted at IS to 49,
Columbia's winning pass climaxed
q brilliant drive in mid-fourth quar-
ter. The Lions took the ball on
downs on their own Il. Naylor eX-
ploded to the Navy 38. twice revers-
ing his field in a sweetheart gallop.
Navy was penalized Is for unneces-
sary roughness. Naylor, chased back
to the IS, cut loose with his horse
shoe pitch to De Augustinis on the
3, and he stepped over for the gravy
points. Will failed to convert, but
1t made no difference.
Navy begged down in the final
minutes and Columbia had the ball
in midfield when the gun ended the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Navy Loses Stirring Battle Columbia Army Bows Harvard Sophonores
Catholic H. Overwhelmed 3913 by St Anems in Startling Grid Upse
Attacked Gridiron
Officials to Sue
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Ala, Nov. Ii
Three men who of1ciated in q
football game today between Mar
tin College and Morgan School
at Pulaski, Tenn, reported they
were "mobbed" by players and
spectators after the game. They
planned a suit against Martin
College.
o. P. McNeese, who served as
umpire for the game, said AL
that saved us from being liter
ally stomped to death when the
game ended in TT tie was that
the team from Morgan came to
our rescue and got us away from
the mob of players and specta-
tors"
He was treated for minor in
juries and E. P. Garrett, referee,
and Herschel West, head lines
man, were taken to a clinic for
examination and treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Idoho's Reilly Against
Cougars Is Short

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. II R.-
Two giant-stride touchdown plays,
each starting from the Idaho goal
line, were not enough to give Idaho's
Vandals victory today over a WASH
ington State College team that
struck three times in the first half
to post 2l-to-13 triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.


Benny Bulvin, cherubic hero
of Georgetown's last thrust into
Maryland territory in yesterdays
game, didn't know he had paved
the way for the final touchdown,
thrown q scoring pass to Art
Lemke and booted two place.
ments in futile bids for extra
points. He didn't even know he
had been in the game when he
came to in the dressing room
with the familiar where am II"
He can't remember q thing
about the game" said Coach
Jack Hagerty after talking to the
half-pint halfback. HE doesn't
remember going into the game,
much less carrying the ball or
throwing the pass. He must have
been guided by sub-concious
mind because he knew the plays
and seemed to be all right. We
didn't know b Was out until ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Mclean Crosses Goal
Five Times 10 Rout
Cardinal Tear,
BrookIonders Are Out
Of Come After GettMo
First Touchdown

BOSTON, Nov. Rambling
Ray Mclean, who once won kisses
from Bette Davis for his prep
school football proves. galloped
roughshod over the previously un-
defeated and united Catholic Uni.
versity gridders today, conducting
his ST. Anselm's eleven to a 39-to-13
victory before 5000 fans at Fenway
Park.
The overwhelming score was one
OF the days greatest upsets.
The f1eet-footed. hip-swinging
quarterback, a 160-pound senior,
scored five touchdowns on jaunts
ranging from 1-yard buck to an
89-yard kickoff return and was q
power at the safety position when
the fighting Cardinals from Wash.
ington opened up a passing attack.
The Cardinals, with the driving
wind at their backs, tailed first,
but as soon as the teams changed
sides the Manchester IN. H. club
started rolling and went into q
1877 half-time lead and never was
headed thereafter.
Boule Helps Mclean.
Mclean scored both the Hawks
touchdowns in the second period
on 4-yard smash and a 2-yard
plunge. He got beautiful help from
Ed Boule, whose accurate passing
ate up yard after yard to set up
the scores.
After the intermission, Boule
opened up again and contacted End
Bill johnson, who sped the rest OF
the way for a 48-yard scoring play.
Catholic, despite the facing wind,
opened up passes itself and Pete
Sachon hung l5-yarder on the line
for Charley Mountenot. who pulled
away from half a dozen tacklers
and galloped As yards more for q
second Catholic score. Mountenot
also scored the Cardinals first-pe-
riod touchdown on a 16-yard end
sweep.
Immediately after the second
Catholic score. however. Mclean
took the kickoff on his 11-yard line,
cut sharply to his left. then to his
right. and went over with a horde
of pursuers at his heels. Just as
the quarter ended, Mclean broke
away for a 21-yard run. which set
up score on the first play Of the
first period.
Cards Are Demoralized.
Mclean punched that one over
from yard out and two minutes
later. after an intercepted pass put
the ball in position, he broke through
again for 13-yard trip to touch
down-land.
Matt Variest. a sub tackle. place.
kicked three extra points for the
Hawks. while Carmen Pirro got one
for Catholic. The Cardinals. with
six straight victories on their 1889
record, seemed dazed after the third
St. Anselm touchdown and never
got organized. except in the waning
moments. when a desperate passing
attack died inside the 5-yard line.
Mclean. when a student at Cush.
ing Academy in 1894. got two kisses
from Bette Davis for scoring two
touchdowns in game played before
the Aim star, returning to her alma
| mater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Hiram Registers
Sixth Straight
BY the Associated Press.

bv tHe ASsOcldted PTeS8,
HIRAM. Ohio, Nov. 11.-Scor-
ing a 26-to-7 victory over the pre-
viously unbeaten Clarion PA
Teachers, Hiram Terriers today
concluded their best season in
history, with a record of six
straight wins in seven starts.
Bob Bloom. of Albion, N. Y,
Ohio's leading scorer, raised his
total to IS by scoring two touch
downs and adding two extra
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
RENO, New, Nov. 11.-Elsie Crab
trees dimpled knees made their ap-
pearance as usual today to the cheers
of 1000 football fans.
For a time it looked as If the
blond drum majorette of the Ne
vada University Band and her four
pretty aides might be "benched" be-
cause the dean of women thought
their attire and acrobatics "unlady-
like She suggested longer skirts
for the costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Miner Smothered, 1877,
By Fayetteville
: special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Nov. IL.
IA scrappy Miner Teachers Col
Aege football team from Washing
Ton, D. c., succumbed to superior
man power here today as Fayette-
vile Teachers College registered a
1877 victory in the colored collegi-
Ute game.
LIT was Miners second loss in 10
years Of competition with Fayette-
ville Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Minnesota s.ufing: Touchdokns-Van
Every: Franck. Bruce Smith Substitute for
Franck), Points from try after touchdown
-Mernik, Petersen (placements).
Michigan scoring: Tcuchdown-Kromer
Point from try after ouchdown-Harmon
(plAcement).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12


Missouri 8 q 30
N. Y. q. Z %
Missouri scoring: Touch dovns-Christ
man 2). King tsub for StarCsr). Points
after touchdown = King. CUNNINGHAM
tplace-ktcksl. New York University scor-
ing: Touchdown-Boell Point after
tonchdown-Galu tsub for Campanis),
tplacekicD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

spreyer. Point after uchdown-Spreyer
tp.ecement). Safety-Hatch
Army substitutions-Ends. Helmstetter,
Ha INST. Scofield. Grygiel: tackles, Lotozo,
Harris o'Brien: guards Muzyk, Hennes-
backs, Hennessey White Thompson. Hef-
her' Brown. Harvard substitution
guards. Lowry. Downing; backs, Gardella,
Statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Navy 1890 & O 0-13
Columbia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stul-
eatis. Wood. De Augustinis: point after
touchdown. Will (placement,. Navy scoring
-Touchdowns. Boothe Whitehead: point
Blount). placement.
Columbia Observation-Disclosures. Diehl;
guard Mcintyre: center. Rubertl: back,
stancyzk. Navy substitutions - Ends.
Froude. MONTGOMERY; tackles. Chewing,
eteen; guard: Hill; center. svendsen; backs,
Leonard Gillette. Boyer Mayo.
Referee-W H. Friesel iPrinceton).
Ompire-Crowlev (Bowdoinl Head lines
man-Conover penn Statep Field Judge
Wallace (Washinetonl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

That was the scoring, but during
most Of the second half the New
Workers were glancing furtively be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
On the Lam
with -
Elliott Metcale

Ionic Stages Pacific university eleven and the spec
tacular Pacific Lutheran college grdmen would be local
attraction that would bring the radio football fans
Let civic organization arrange for such game, If
possible of the largest crowds weather per-
hitting, the town experienced in its grid history
down the Luheran at that But tnat
would the undrdog Lutherns
demonstrating their spectacular almost unbelievable han
of the and had imagined
ball handling passing Luheran have turned time
and again this the publishers would raise intelligent oro"s
say:
TOO fetched Impossible Let's stick closer to reason
you passing about, well take
Marv Tommervik to Sgurdson Platt.
Tommervik the Little AlAmerica" they're talking about
throughout the Northwest ability 1t
to realize.
But in football like in baseball the pitcher Is the thing STILL
there the catcher a that
pitcher without
ing
While Tommervk drawing the music,
toward Sigurdson and Pt kids
know how to catch ball. Why they the pgsns the
DMaggio takes a any
position full
Anyway game staged the Luther
here the club will down in Tacoma history
sensational spectacular perfectly coodnatng
known And that is the truth because the opposition
stiff and hard all the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Abe Midgets Win
Over Bells, 12-6

In . game NJ thrill-soaked as
the players jerseys. the plucky
Lincoln high midgets out-splashed
the heavier Bellarmine high re-
serves. 1875. yesterday In the rain
at Lincoln bowl.
Fireworks started soon after the
opening kickoff, with the Baby
Abes driving TO the Bell two-yard
line on a sustained march from
their own % before being stopped
by the fighting Lions. A golden
opportunity to score failed when
Frank Morrone. star halfback,
slipped In the open with nobody
near him on the four-yard marker.
Then the Bells came back
with nm offcnse Of their own.
After working the ball out 10
the 10. Bell blockers slipped
BiIl clubhouse, fullback, into
the open on m off-tackle play
and Bin cut back and raced
down the sldelines 81 yards TO
. score.
The Abes tied II up late In the
second quarter when Morrone
plunged over from the two. A
2o-yard pass, Morrone to End Dale
Gordon, set the ball In scoring
territory.
The Lynx struck like lightning
ut the opening Of the second half
when Mel Malone. fullback, took
the kickoff on his own Is and re-
versing his field raced down the
sidelines TO the Bell six before
being knocked out OF bounds. The
Bell line held for four downs and
kicked out Of danger. but soon the
Abes were again knocking at the
paydirt door.
This time TO Lynx were not de-
MED and Ronnie Void drove over
the score. Again II was a 17-yard
pass with q slippery bali that set
up the score, Don Richmond re-
ceiving the ball from Iwso Taxa
sugi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08

EARL INVITE, Yelm
guard; Mcvittie IL one of the
smallest players on the Yelm
squad but it was his stellar
play and accurate tacltling
that stopped big Don Dan
drea OF Kapowsin and led the
Yelm gridders TO n 1910 win
after three successive reverses.
BERT RANSoME, Sumner half
back: Ransome Is one of the
hardest working players in the
Puget Sound conference and would
be a standout with a better team
helping him. Ransome never gives
up and 1t was his two fourth
quarter passes that enabled Sum-
ner TO score twice on Enumclaw.
DICK MGILvRAY, Auburn
halfback; McGilvray is another
midget gridder and his forte is his
educated tie. Against Highline he
calmly kicked the try for point
that put Auburn ahead 7-6 and a
few moments later added another
conversion. McGilvray has helped
keep Auburn unbeaten.
NED JORDAN, PuyaIlup
halfback; Jordan has threat
ened ever since the season
opend to break loose on n scor-
ing rampage. Friday was his
day and Jordan powered
through Buckley for three
touchdowns.
DARWIN BAINTON. Enum-
claw fullback: Bainton Is cor
rectly described as Enumclaw's
one man football team. Three
touchdowns in 20 minutes against
Sumner was his big feat last week.
One OF the scoring gallops was for
IS yards.
LOUIS MARCHESINI, Lincoln
Marchesini was the
spearhead Of the Lincoln third
quarter attack that scored on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Plan Six-DayR Race
Around Big Loop

BRENIERT0N - National anna
teur and professional six day
championship bicycle races were
sought today for western WASH
ington next year.
A non-profit organization Of
civic boosters, The Olympicans.
Inc. Of Bremerton. will hold a
special meeting Of its board of
trustees In Seattle Thursday 10
consider holding the races on the
peninsula loop.
The worlds champion six day
bicycle racer. Torchy Peden, made
an exhibition tour Of the loop In
August. 1888. Peden at present
lives In Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
TROEh GETS
TOP AWARD

PORTLAND, Ore. - Frank NJ
Troeh. veteran Portland trapshoot-
ar. today received . world cham
pionship accolads for 24-yard tar
gets during the 1899 season. A
compilation OF season statistics
also gave him coast titles In the
doubles and in the handicap di-
vision.
The awards were revealed
here by o. n. Ford, Del
Monte, Calf. vice president
Of fhs international Trap
shooting association. In the
4l-yard event, Troeh pulver-
ired 1891 targets out Of .
pousible 1.l5o In official meets,
Ford sid.
AT closer range. Troeh placed
second in the le-yard event. fol-
lowing Albert Elasho Of Monterey,
Calf.
Troeh's brother Earl won the
coast professional title.
Mrs. Robert Munger. Astoria
finished the season In the wo-
mems handicap division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Battery A Tops
Fort Pin League

FORT LEWIs-Retaining the
first place position which they
have held since the beginning Of
the league play. Battery "a" 10th
Field Artillery, bowlers added
four more victories to their credit
during the last week Of play.
The Field Artillerymen now
lead the league with 26 wins
and two losses; against 26
wins and six losses for their
nearest rivals, Company Il Of
the 18th "Can DO" Infantry.
The Battery "a" bowlers also
took credit for the high game,
rolling a total of 1912 pins in one
game. Cuppernull, Sd Quarter
master regiment, rolled a heart
breaking 200, one point from per-
feet, to take the honors for weekly
high game. Cuppernull also took
credit for the high three games,
with a total of 6SS.
League standings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Babe Shakes His
Eleven After Loss

PULLMAN, Wash. - Following
the sound drubbing administered
by Oregon. Coach Babe Holling-
berry shook up his Washington
State Cougars today. showing a
pair of sophomores into the weak
tackle spots. Herb Godfrey, an
end. went to right tackle, replac-
ing Bill Schade, and Jim Woody
replaced Stan johnson at left
tackle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08
Local Prices
Remain Same

Western International league al
rectors voted Monday to play q
2o-week season in 1910. beginning
on Tuesday. April -. and con
dnuing until Sunday. Sept 8.
Monday. a. usual, win be travel.
ing day. The schedule. placed In
the hands OF a committee, Is ex-
pected to run lao games.
The league directors also voted
20 standardize prices throughout
the circuit.
In American cities, where
there h . heavy amusement
tax. tie grandstand price
win Be 50 cents. Tbe Canadian
tax b only 2ti cents per per-
son IN the grandstand against
eight In the Washington cities.
Bleacher prices win be IS
cents In all cities Of the loop.
Childrcn's prices Of 20 cents
in the grAndstand and 10
cent. In the bleachers are the
same ~ were charged In AL
cities last season. A five-cent
tax charge h tackled on grand
stand scats.
In connection with the new
schedule Of prices. the board OF
directors issued the following
statement:
Already costs Of doing busi-
mesa are rising and they may 90
even higher by the time the league
opens next spring. It is the de-
sire OF the Western international
league TO offer high class base
bah at the lowest possible cost
to the public. Despite the new
schedule Of prices. which win in
crease the admission In several
Of the league cities. the North
west win see Class b baseball at
prices lower than charged In any
OF the other four Class B leagues
In the United states. Qtner Class
B leagues charge So cents In the
grandstand and 20 cents In the
bleachers."
r. n. KnicIerboclrer was
named president Of tho circuit
for the third successive year.
Both the shaughnessy play
offs and the All-Star game
were dropped.
The Wilson baseball was adopt
cd: Salem, Ore. was accepted into
the league to replace Bellingham.
the directors voted to hold all fu-
ture meetings in league cities and
Robert p. Brown. Vancouver pres
ident, was named ~ official dele
gate Of the league to the conven-
tion Of the National Association OF
professional Baseball leagues In
Cincinnati next month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08

upland season CLOSED yesterday In washington
As far this corner is concerned there has been
a more successful year
1t might have just happened that we encountered birds
and were lucky enough to hit hem but from the first day to
the last we sought and killed birds plenty of them
birds to please the cynical
shot little shes-a-Hony great granddaughter
Shower of Gold and High Tide another of Showers and
Shooting son. Dave
Ethel Brdewe of shesaHoney and Jim Watson the
and master trainer Lacey, WASH
Until had those beauties action,
neved
great lengths of territory for shooting position.
Then Watson brought pointer
he calls Ned Next spring fall Jim Watson will pocket
of cash for Ned The dog ppn in the making His work
oneyear-old would knock you silly.
bottom, WELL no dog could surpass
little shessoney pocket edition great grandmother
shape generally color-whte and orange
m. D. m the little animal was on the run over
powed fields through soft soil and stubbe patches
Not once did she let up, indicate tiredness
day. Sunday and worked
backing finding convey
of the most enjoy
able ever have known Good hunting fine dogs pleasant
panions And that last of everything hunting
Listen -.
Tor his sze you can't beat Peter Bridewe in walking
through hunting fields. It's astonishing The big Kentuck-
ian can wear out two three ordinary Well we'll
another year for some school to come up with
another Red Grange Harmon of Michigan kicked off his
chance He is good of course but Grange great
Where oh! where the glory of the California Bear and
And the echo to
% the hunters VII" OF curses hs on the nuan race
and Notre Dame Looks like heads tails pick
It'll be the big
the boys like There's thrill
the boards Is Slip Madigan slipping? His Mays
eralded
dismal flop That tie with little was
finishing blow to what promised
OF the Princeton Tigers undoubtedly
cost him leg 1t worth it, right
to permit boy to football sport
without Looks Norman
Spers prediction before
derway the real Mccoy He named
Tennessee Rose competitors look how those eus
going will va? Tacoma dog the alert
pretty hide that dog His mar,nr arc
andw known.