davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Friends School Loses
To ST. James,, Is 10 6
By the Asseeiated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 80
st. James school took flrst-quarter
lead and held the advantage today
to defeat Friends School OF Wash
ington, 1876.
st. James scored early in the in
itial period with Jim Thorp going
over of guard to climax a 60-yard
drive. Robbs made good the extra
point. 1t tailed again shortly
after the third quarter got under
way when Binda ran the kickoff to
the so and the drive continued.
A bit later Friends launched its
only major bid. Gene Phifer scored,
going around end from the three for
the payoff on a 46-yard march.
sIDwELL FRIENDS.
Left end-B. Smith, o Reilly.
Left tackle-Gunn.
Left suard-Mersereau. Riley.
Center-Stimson
Right tacke-Himstead, Nicolson
Right end-,-D. Smith.
Left haliSMcDonald. Myers, Mcwhorter.
Pisht halt--Huguely. Phifer.
Fullback-Groome.
81. JAMIE.
Left end-Robb, Rule Jones.
Left tackle<-Robertson.
Left guard - Boddie. Byron. Watt,
Brown.
Center-Adams. Ollie.
Right guard-Glattly.
Right tackle-Sarber
Right end-Porter, Plumer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Left half-Binda, Mondell.
Right half-MoseS, Grier.
FulIback-Thorp.
Friends - o 8 o. 8
Friends scoring: Touchdown-Phiier.
st. James scoring: Topchdowns-Thorp,
Fowler. Point after touchdown-Robbs
(pIacekick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
by the Associated Press

IOWA CITY, IA, Oct. 80. - A
fighting band of Iowa Hawks bound
ed back from apparent defeat to-
day to humble Wisconsin 1913 in
a Big Nine football thriller.
The steamed up Badgers. who like
Iowa had won only one conference
game in three starts. rushed into
1870 half-time lead that looked
good as gold to the Wisconsin fans
among the crowd Of 38,400.
A Yea Harry" sign fluttered for
Coach Harry Stuhldreher as he led
his Badgers to the dressing room.
But those Badger Supporters had
little chance to cheer in the second
half as Iowa rallied for three touch
downs and choked OF a Badger
threat on the 7-yard line with less
than a minute to play.
Wisconsin, dominating the first
half in the same manner Iowa
controlled the last, scored twice
in the second period when Gene
Evans rambled 80 yards for touch
down and Jim Embach went nine
yards for another.
The Hawks drove 50 yards for
their first touchdown. Sophomore
Don Fryauf swept his right end for
Is yards and the score.
Ralph Doran, a senior playing his
first year of college football, raced
40 yards for the second Iowa touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Moore Faces Talented
Gibson in Main Scrap
On Turner Ring Bill

A new fistic star will be unveiled
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena
in Lloyd Gibson, a 23-year-old hard
hitting Cincinnati light heavyweight.
Gibson, who trained here with Ez-
zard Charles when the latter fought
Jimmy Bivins on the Variety Club
show, will box Archie Moore, color
full st. Louis contender. in the fea-
ture ten-rounder.
Although Gibson never has fought
in headliner here, local fans who
saw him belt Charles around in
Arena workouts can attest to his
prowess and fighting ability. A for
mer 18th Airforce champion with
the Army, Gibson has lost only one
fight in his career-that to the
present middleweight ruler, Marcel
Cerdan. They fought in the finals
of the Inter-Allied championships
in Rome back in 1914.
Young Gibson's debut will be
watched carefully by Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez. Looking ahead to
bigger things, perhaps a show this
winter at the National Guard Ar
mory, Menendez said that he would
like to match the winner against
another high ranking light heavy
weight.
Although Moore will be favored,
the Cincinnati glover may spring q
surprise.
The supporting card shows all
tours: Piggy King VS.. Teddy Harris,
Jackie Ford VS.. Spike Graham. Holly
Minis VS.. Bradley Jim, Nate Palmer
VS.. King Dave and Ben Harrison vs..
Kid SuSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Indiana Takes Lead,
But Gophers Rally
For 30-to-7 Victory.
BY the Associated Press

/
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-Min-
nesota's football team came to life
in the second period today and went
on to defeat an under manned In
diana team, 80 to Z.
The Gophers spotted Indiana q
f1rst-period touchdown and then
came back to roll up four touch
downs and two points on safety
before q homecoming crowd of 64,-
s26.
The Hoosiers were handicapped
in the second half by the loss OF
their ace halfback, George ITALIA
ferro. Taliaferro suffered injury to
his left leg in. the second period and
from then on was used only for
punting.
Minnesota's power and reserves
proved too much for the Hoosiers.
In all, Coach Bernie Bierman used
ii men. Thirty Indianans saw &C.
ton. 9
A pass, Taliaferro to Halfback
John Mcdonnell, was good for 80
yards and Indiana's lone touchdown
midway in the first period. \
Faunce plunged over from the one
for Minnesota's first touchdown
after passing to Halfback Bud
Hausken for 90 yards. Bill Bye
added another second-period score
on a plunge from the one.
The Gophers went ahead 1877 at
the half when Center Clayton Ton
nemaker caught Hoosier Quarter
back Nick Sebek behind his goal
for a safety.
Minnesota scored In the third
period on a 63-yard march, Stan
Thiele tallying, and in the fourth
on a line stab by Jack Sturdevant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
UCLA Tops Huskies
In Hard-Fought Game
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct 3o-The los
ing streak of UCL.A's Bruins
ended at three today and Nebras-
ka's went to five games as the Pa
cific Coast team grabbed a a to
Is victory.
At the end, the players were battl-
ing q bit more than vigorously, with
several being sent to the sidelines
and others engaged in a short-lived
pushing spree after the gun.
A homecoming crowd of $4,000 sat
in as Nebraskas pass defenses were
riddled again-something that has
been happening with regularity to
the Huskies this year.
Ray Nagel, fine passer. tossed
three touchdown passes for U.CL.A.,
set up the other touchdowns with
nice losses and tossed another pass
for one extra point after a touch
down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Episcopal High Ties
With RIM. Academy
BY the kssoeioted Press

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. 80
Randolph Macon Academy and
Episcopal High School Of Alexandria
fought to a 14-14 draw here today.
Randolph Macon Tailed first on
a first-quarter pass from Lawrence
Shifflett to Bobby North and held
a TO lead at halftime. The Cadets
upped their margin to l4-0 in the
third period when Shifflet reeled of
O 50-yard touchdown run.
Episcopal roared back moments
later, narrowing the gap to 14-7
on pass from Frank Boxley to Char
lie Gamble. Then. only a few min
utes before the final whistle, the
Alexandrians tied up the contest on
a touchdown jaunt by Halfback
Sheffield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
by the Assoeiatsd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. So
Georgia's Bulldogs amazed record
crowd of $4,000 today by crushing q
highly regarded Alabama eleven IS
to O. 1t was the most decisive 'Bama
defeat since 1910 when Georgia
Tech took a 800 decision.
Johnny Rauch, star Bulldog quar-
terback, clinched the verdict by pass
ing for two first-period touchdowns
All the subs had a hand in the later
scoring. when the victors poured 1t
on after Rauch and the other regu-
lars had left the game.
Rauch's first scoring toss went
10 yards to End Bobby Walston. His
next was q 38-yarder, this time to
Halfback Joe Geri.
Bama perked up momentarily In
the second period. Georgia was
stopped on one scoring threat and
Ed Salem's long pass to Bob Hood
for "a yards gave the losers the ball
on the Georgia 20.
A pass interception-one of six
by winners-ended this drive.
Recovery Of an Alabama tumble
on the Tide six set up another
Georgia score in the third.
Floyd Reid drove across from the
three. Joe Jackhura, Bulldog CEN
ter, raced 80 yards with an inter-
cepted pass for the next marker,
also in the third period. 1t was
Jackhura's third interception Of the
game.
The final touchdown, in the last
period, ended a drive of So yards
Billy Nixon, substitute halfback,
through the middle for the Anal II
yards.
'Bama Melted SO yards rushing to
IS for the winners, but the passing
figures told the real story. Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Potomac State Tops
Montgomery Juniors
By the Associated Press

KEYSER, w. Va, Oct. 3o-Poto-
mac State scored in every period
except the first today to run over
Montgomery Junior College Of Be.
thesda, 900.
Homer Henderson scored the first
two tallies for the West Virginians.
He plunged over from the 1-yard
line early in the second quarter,
then intercepted Montgomery pass
In the third period and galloped
IS yards for the second score.
In the fourth period, Potomac
scored after q long ground drive.
with Lawrence Cooper blowing over
from the 1-foot line. Another drive
took the ball to Montgomery's three
where Carney >Gilmore carried 1t
over for the final marker.
Lucia's placements for points
after touchdownS were good after
the second and fourth scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Iowa Turns Tables in Second
Half to Trim Wisconsin, 1913

down but the Hawks were short OF
13-tie when Ron Headington's hur.
rfed kick was low.
The Hawks wasted little time
taking care Of their point deficiency
A pass from AL Dimarco from the
Wisconsin "a to Jack Dittmer in the
end zone sent Iowa ahead on the
second play Of the final period
Headington finished the scoring with
a placement that made it 1913.
IOWA.
ard LEFT snd-Meken'ie' Phillips R. Wood
Left tackle-winslow shoaf
Left guard-ainsberg, Snyder.
Risht tackle-Kay, cozsd.
Right end-,Dittmer. Gusowski Hon.
Quarterback - Dimarco. Headinston,
Left halfback---Halliburton Greene.
Right halfhack-Naber, -Doran, Faske.
Fullback-Tedore, Paulsen. Fryauf.
WISCONSIN.
Left end-Faysry, Meyers, Rustman.
Let. ta ,l Alb s4;nt Shea
Rigft tackle--otterback Drews.
Right end--Hanley. Wartinbee.
Quarterback-Pinnon, Blackburn.
Left halfback-Petruska Dreyer, Evans,
Right halfback---Self, Elmbach.
Fullback - Bendrick. Cox. Radcliffe,
Vernon.
Iowa " 0 O IL 7-19
Wisconsin ----- O 10 0 Ola
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns - Fryauf.
Doran, Dittmer. Point after touchdown
Hedington (placementl.
Wisconsin scoring: Evans.
Embach. Point after touchdown-Black-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
ION Spot With Fans,
Redskins Determined
To Beat Yanks Today

On the spot with hometown fans,
the Redskins tangle with the Boston
Yankees today at Griffth Stadium
determined to show that they have
the class Of genuine contender for
Eastern honors in the National Foot
ball League. The kickoff is at 2 pm.
Horatio P. Wintergreen, dubious
Presidential candidate" who wad-
dies into the scene every election
year, will stage his famous political
rally between halves. Horatio could
be the best show in the league,
barring upsets on other fields.
The pacemaking Philadelphia
Eagles are at Pittsburgh for what
could be a ruogh afternoon with the
Steelers. The bruised Chicago Bears
will be guests of the battered New
York Giants, while out West the
Chicago Cardinals visit Los Angeles
and Green Bay invades Detroit.
Tribe at Best on Road.
An encore of last weeks 23-7 tri-
umph over the Packers would be
most satisfying to Washington fans
and might convince them the Tribe
has a chance to overhaul the Eagles.
The chief complaint is that the
Tribe plays It's best football on the
road and bungles through home
games. Coach Turk Edwards and
his aides hope to remedy that situa-
ton today.
Tom Farmer, one Of last weeks
ground-gaining stars, had q charley
horse but expected to be ready for
the kickoff. Bob Nussbaumer. in
1ured early In the Packer game, also
expected to play, but HOWE Living
ston-still nursing an ailing knee
was on the doubtful list. The Red
skins. however, seemed to improve
as the casualty list mounted last
week. 1t was painful but profitable.
The Tribe should be a slight fav-
orlte over the visitors but past ex-
periences have shown you can't pick
the winners on Saturday. If the
Redskins line of Adams, Koniszew-
ski. Boensch g. Co. repeats last
weeks performance and opens holes
for the backs the Tribe will roll up a
healthy score. It 1t holds the Bos-
ton offense as well as it did the
Packers, the visitors could be
BANKED.
It's all conjectural, but the fans
do want to see the Redskins show
the class they've been accustomed to
see, win or lose.
Yanks Have Markings.
Boston has a good group OF play
ers. including Vaughn Nd hcha, Ala
bama's An-America center last year
and former teammate of Harry Gill
mer. It has q corking good end in
Don Currivan and apparently
plenty more, or why would Clipper
Smith have let the Tribe get Hal
Crisler? The Yanks have a smart
sophomore back in Joe Golding, a
veteran. quarterback and good
thrower in Roy Zimmerman and
plenty of hsft in the line. On good
day the Yanks could win and look
like title contenders doing it.
The Bears, rebounding from last
weeks 1877 setback at Philadelphia,
should trample the Giants, but the
Eagle will have to put the pressure
on the Steelers. Ray Evans return
to Pittsburghs linup makes that
heam a threat any time it trots on
the field, and there's room for an
upset in the Ram Cardinal game.
Green Bay is a heavy favorite over
Detroit. IF. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Revivine Stanford Beats
Washington, 20 to O

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. 30
Stanford's Indians, slowly but sure
ly approaching the football heights
they once enjoyed, wrapped up a
900 victory over Washington today.
The team that lost all nine of
its games last season outplayed
its Northern rivals practically all
the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Unbeaten Baylor Nips
Texas Christian, 6.3
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct. 30
Baylors Golden Bears struck for a
touchdown when everybody thought
hey we're through, then killed
Texas Christians hopes on the one
yard line as time ran out to win,
6-3, tonight and remain the only
undefeated team in the Southwest
Conference.
The battling Bears. outplayed for
almost three quarters, waded go
yards for the score that eliminated
Texas Christian from the Confer
ence race.
Baylor and Southern Methodist
now are the only teams unbeaten
in league play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Doak Walker Boosts
|AII-America Bid as
Texas Falls, 21-6
BY the Assesiotsd Press

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 30.-Doak
Walker, q player who does every
thing and does it right, led the
Southern Methodist Mustangs to Q
convincing 21-6 victory over the
Texas Longhorns today.
Walker made one his strongest
bids Of the season for All-America
honors the second year in row as
he ran for two touchdowns, kicked
three extra points and originated
the play which gave Southern Meth
odist its third tally.
On the third play Of the game,
Walker dropped back as If to pass.
He cooked his arm, then headed
to the right sideline and turned
down field. Wingback Paul Page
threw a key block on the only man
between Walker and the goal line
and the Doaker sailed 81 yards for
the counter. He then kicked the
extra point.
Texas, which has a superior for
ward wall, made it real contest
through the first half and Long
horn supporters took hope when
Texas marched So yards to score
in the second period. Fullback Ray
Borneman piled over for the tally
from the one-inch line. Clay missed
the conversion.
A tumble by Texas Quarterback
Paul Campbell was recovered in the
air by Left Tackle Joe Ethridge
on the Longhorn "a. paving the way
for the Mustangs second score
tailed by Walker from the one.
Midway of the third period, with
SMU on the Texas 10, Walker pass
ed to Blakely. who stood still and
tipped a quick lateral to Rote near
the right sideline. Rote put on O
terrific burst of speed and went 10
yards to score. Walker kicked his
third point.
Left snd-Folsom' Wallace Milan
Left taokle--collier, Ethridse, Bashem.
Left guard-Franklin. Lewis Wales.
Risht susra"RoDe MdS0' asliid., H.
Right end-Blakely, Burnett, Russell.
| Observation-Disclosures. G. johnson,
Weatherford.
Left half-Rote. Roberts.
Right half-Pase. Moon.
Observation-Disclosures, Payne. Richards.
TEXAS.
Left end-Holder, Mccall, Proctor.
Left tackle-Petroyich. yykukal.
Left guard-Vasicek, McFadin.
Center-Harris, Rowan. Csllan.
Right suard-Fry. Wolfe Miller.
Right tackle-kelley; Tatom. jackson.
uarterbackNCampbeli, Allen. Lee
Left half-Gllory, Pyle, Samuels, Guess.
Right half-Clay. Stands.
Fullback-Borneman Landry, Levine.
Score by periods:
is. NJ q. - 0-21
Texas ------ o o.
M q. scoring: Touchdowns-walker
f2). Rnte. Point after touchdown-Wal.
T.yas scorine. rouchdovn-Bornama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
by the Associated Press

WEST POINT, Oct. 3o.-Army's
rampaging backs had a field day
today, slamming through a weak
Virginia Tech eleven for their sixth
straight victory. The final count
was 49-7.
Gil Stephenson, Bobby Stuart and
Rudy Cosentino. the latter a third
string fullback. each whisked over
for two touchdowns as the big,
concentrating Cadet machine
rolled to at least one score in each
period.
It was no contest. but the capacity
crown Of $1,000 revelled in the dis
play of power football.
Ties Score at 7 to 7.
Though outclassed, the Gobblers
at least salvaged tLe glory of cross
ing an opponents goal for the first
time in six games this season. They
tied the score, in fact, at IT late
in the opening period when their
quarterback, Bruce Fisher, shot a
two-yard pass to Ron Casio, an end.
just acros the line.
They owed big assist to the field
Judge, who had staked them to q
24-yard gain by ruling an Army
back guilty Of interference on a pass
play, planting the ball on Army's
two.
The Cadets argued holly about it
and, the next time they got the ball,
they really went to work on the
Gobblers, who were innocent victims
of the officials decision.
Game Becomes Rout.
Starting from it's own "a, the
reused Army offensive platoon
smashed 76 yards all on the ground
to score its second touchdown early
in the second period. From there
on it was a rout. The score at the
half was 28-7.
While the Army backs, led by
Stephenson and Stuart, were giving
q spectacular display on the ground
Arnold Galiffa, the teams tai
quarterback and passer. rified tht
ball brilliantly to pile up 1888 yard
on IL competitions.
Stephenson. who looks nea
thing to Doc Blanchard, souirmed
spun and smashed through tn
Gobbler's for Army's first two scores
the first time from q yards GU
and the second from the two. In ali
the long-legged fullback picked vi
116. yards on IA thrusts, and hat
se-Eeral long runs called back.
Stuart counted once on a pas
from Galiffa, 10-yarder, and spur
around end four yards for anothe
score after he had picked up A
yards on a toss from Galiffa. In min
carries, Stuart made u yards.
Dave Parish, end, scored in tn
second quarter When he raced ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Carnegie WinIess
Streak Hits q =
BY the A,seeiuisd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3o.-Car-
negie Tech today stretched its
streak to % games without q
victory, losing 1877, to Washing
ton and Jefferson.
Tech went nowhere for three
quarters and then passed and ran
its way from goal line to goal
line for a touchdown in the final
three minutes of the Tartans'
final home game of the season.
Although Deacon" Dan Tow
Ter, w. and j. back who has been
leading the Nation in scoring
failed to fash the expected form
the Little Presidents had no
toruble with Tech. They made
10 first downs to nine and rolled
up 1913 yards from passing and
rushing to 134 yards for the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Rice Nicks Texas Tech
To End Losing Streak
BY the Associated Press

LUBBOCK, Tex. Oct. 30.-Rice
snapped a four-game losing streak
here today by outscoring a fighting
Texas Tech football team, 14-7,
scoring touchdownS in the first two
quarters. The Red Raiders averted
a shutout in the final quarter on a
31-yard touchdown run by Ear!
Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

the eyes OF other athetic autnoSites no DAG Car
negie.
Marylands newest hot jockey. 2s-year-old
Don Powley, never had been astride a horse until
five years ago, combining his bread-winning to file
clerking, tipping. soda jerking and bellhopping at
Chicago's Hotel Sherman. The Washington
Maryland Virginia Club of Notre Dame not only
awarded trophy to the most valuable South
Bender in todays game but also to the Navy player
rated best by inhabitants of the press box.
Satchel Paige Is headed for the White Sox,
according to runner, because Manager Lou Bou-
dreau is fed up with his training rule attractions
and his Cleveland teammates resent what they
fnry, ,,e orrooonca Whep Ticket Sneculator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Irish War Vets Play Today

The Irish War Vets unlimited
football team will play the Annapo-
lis A. c. on the Annapolis High
School field today at 2 o'clock. The
Vets 140-pound team, the Hornet
A. c., will meet the Lanham Boys
Club at the Armory at / o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Boston Yunks Are Bouoh's Meat

National Rifle Association,
the American firearms sport banging who shoot
other during hunting
20 accidental deaths occurred from As the
accidents happened during October November December
NA the hunters adhere the safety through skill
repair amaze themselves with their
before hunting Docle before after
Citation requires handling when he and in ordinary 3D.
bit he handles like mule halter according Trainer Jimmy
Jones' Consequently he distinctive piece of equipment
doublebit type of bride which frightened by the which
down the center of his face from the forehead.
Yanks face the Redskins Griffith
Marshamen home
also soft touches Baugh who's thrown touchdown
against and who completed Of 10 aeas in last
the 1e47 completed
believed be record George Archie whom the Mats
bought the Pacific Coast Leagues most valuable player several
playing for Texakana in the Big State League
members of armed training units Bob Mccormick and
Weir teammates at Princeton in 1e43 Today they
Mccormick punng in the Orange and Black bckhed and
Weir playing end for Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
As q Golfer Dempsey's the Worst

Father Arnold Brown of Holy Name College
Bonavenure writes have just received word that Collins
Bona punter has declared ineligible
ball last The college learned that
acted 1t is tough break and in
baseball with college football?
Charlie Justice house and other things
What do colleges have worked a
had similar affair last year. Father
in to do with
standing in another? Jack Dempsey
weight fighters Of all times but him golf
ought to sell sticks because he can't break lao.
Carkson Gemmi writes: LAS long time local baseball
astounded that major league club
In the voting for the Associated Press aar selected
22o writer's the seventh Mats failed
position the White at
to that the baseball writer OF Nations Capital daily
should be extremely conscious of left undone eoray
major league baseball representative for Washington" Quick
Hawkins, the needle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Georgia Crushes 'Bomo, $50,
In Worst Defeat in 80 Years

completed II of 18 for 176 yards, and
intercepted six Alabama passes for
lib yards more. 'Bama completed
only 2 Of l3 passes thrown, good for
81 yards.