davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

BY the Associated PRESS.
~ ITTSBURGH, Pa. october 81
- Notre Danes powerful foot bali
array, led by the irTepressible
Marchmont Schwartz swept
down the field for three touchdowns
in the first half to humble a hard
fighting Carnegie Tech eleven, 10 to 0,
before $4,000 spectators at Pitt Stadium
today.
The Tartans. who have been poison
to the RamblerS in recent years, came
back to hold their famous adversaries
scoreless in the last two periods. three
times hating them within their 10
yard line.
The dazzling array from South Bend
went into the game steamed to the
limit, determined to keep its record of
% starts without a defeat, mviolaie
Preceding the initial kickoff, two gaily
caparisoned bulgers stood beneath the
opposing goal posts and blew. taps"
for Knute Rockne, late coach of the
Irish, and the contest was dedicated
to his memory.
1t was q beautiful gesture, but it
spelled disaster for Carnegie. With the
all-American Schwartz breaking away
for one brilliant dash after another,
Notre Danes great backheld corps tore
the Tartans' big red line to shredS
from the start and its line smashed
Carnegies weak offensive gestures.
Within three minutes of the start, 1t
was evident the Engineers were not to
repeat their sensational victories OF
1926 and 1928 over the South Bend
crew.
schwartz opened the avenue to vic
tory midway in the opening period,
when he spilled through hole at
tackle, shook of two men and raced
So yards down the side line for touch
down. It was only one of a dozen
sensational sprints by the slippery half
back In the course of the game. He
gained q total of 1SS yards in % at
tempts.
1t was early in the second period,
after Coach Hunk" Anderson had
thrown a flock of reserves into the
fray, that Bernie Leahy, substitute
fullhack, cracked through the center of
Carnegie's line for two yards and the
second score. Harris, Irish guard, made
the touchdown possible by recovering
q blocked Carnegie punt on the s-yard
line
The third Notre Dame score climaxed
q valorous march of "A yards, in which
Schwartz. Leahy and Mike Koken took
turns spinning through the center and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NRINCETON, N. j., October 81
- The Michigan Wolverine Pack,
headed by a fleet youngster
named Stanley Fay, set upon
Princeton's hapless Tiger today and
fairly ripped apart the toothless and all
but hideless remnant OF once-powerful
animal.
Going all the way back to 1881 for
revenge of a walloping that took place
in the cradle-days of foot ball, when
Princeton was one of the mighty and
Michigan just eleven ambitious young
sters from the West, the husky visitors
from the Big Ten Conference walloped
the futile Tiger, 81 to 0.
1t was Princeton's fourth successive
defeat this season by major opponent.
Michigan predecessors in this Fall
have piled up larger totals at times,
but none has done more decisively a job
that seems to get easier each Saturday.
For the first and third quarters today.
the Tiger line, aided by Tom CraigS fine
kicking and the desperate attempts of
Willard Draubt to go places with the
ball, formed barrier that Michigan
could not break. But during the re-
mainder of the game Michigan's big
DdCkS-f1uOSOIl, ray, I1CHlbIs 46SSmeT,
Jack Heston and Everhardus-dom
mated the play behind a line that was
rock ribbed from end to end.
Fay, a ninble- hipped youngster.
scored two of Michigan's three touch
downs, and Capt Hudson pounded
across for the third in the final quarter.
when Princeton, desperate for a touch
down that has not come since the Brown
game, passed and failed from her own
20-yard line on fourth down rather
than kick.
needed but one play to cover the 20
beautiful 35-yard dash in the second
quarter. tucked the game away for
Michigan with all the points that would
have been needed to beat this Prince
ton eleven. With one wild stand on
the 1-yard line that took the ball from
the Wolverines on downs already to
Princeton's credit. Fay took the ball
from Harry Newman on fake place.
kick formation, and lodged down the
sidelines for the opening touchdown
Again in the fourth quarter, when
the harassed Craig was kicking con-
stantly from behind his own goal line
a short kick that reached only to the
Princeton 24-yard line, gave Fay his
chance. He took lateral pass from
TeSsmer that completely fooled the
Princeton wings and ambled to the
9-yard line. Then, with scarcely anv
effort, he turned the opposite wing for
a dash over the goal line.
Although his famed passing attack
was fairly well spoiled by Princeton
Harry Newman, Michigan's quarterback
booted two of the points after touch
down with placements, and Petoskev
an end, counted the other the same
way.
So. weak was the Princeton offense
that the Tigers failed to make a FIRST
down all afternoon. and wound up with
an inglorious loss OF four yards for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
and Dartmouth 3d. Thriller Oregon Upse New York IT, I
.TEMPLE'SPROWESS
Willis THE V|OLETS
Line Plunging Big Factor in
Victory of Underrated
Far West Eleven.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n Jew YORK, October 31.--An
M underrated team in Yellow
and Green from the Uni
versity of Oregon plunged
its way across Yankee Stadium
today to upset predictions and
odds and deliver a singing 14-to-
6 defeat to New York University.
A crowd estimated at 10000 came
to its feet In surprise In the first few
minutes Of the game when Oregon
steady gains. a touchdown and goal
Mark Temple, Oregon left halfback
from Pendleton carried the pigskin
across and continued thereafter to
distinguish himself with long plunges.
In the fourth period he shot a for
ward pass to Leighton Gee, the other
halfback who then slid across New
York's goal line like small boy going
down a slide.
Temple contributed both placement
scores after the goals.
New York. playing more loosely than
its Far Western opponents, was on
the defensive for the major part of
the game and appeared helpless
against Temples dashes and the bril-
liant interference that went before
him.
The home team marked up it. only
score In the third period after o squirt
of remarkable offensive. The goal was
the result Of two successful forward
passes from Mcnamara, New York's
right halfback, TO Lamark. the quar-
ter. Lamark caught the second over
the goal line McNamara,s attempt to
kick for the extra point from place.
ment failed.
A sensational forward pass from
Lamark to Hugret In the fourth quar-
ter, which gained As yards for the
Purple and White came too late to
save the favorites.
Rain, which began to fall in the
middle Of the second period, caused a
stampede Of bleacher fans to the shell
tered seats Of the grand stand and
halted the game for time. The fans
ran across the field. bowled over foot
ball players and mounted police were
unable to stop them
The shower let up before the Sec
ond half began and the bleachers
quickly filled again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
OLIVER THOUGHT DONE
c. q. Backs Ankle Fractured,
x-Ray Reveals; Cards see irish.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October ST.
Johnny Oliver, Catholic Uniyersity's
Quarterback. has suffered fracture Of
his left ankle, X-ray pictures revealed
today.
Oliver, senior, consequently Is be-
lieved to have definitely ended bril-
liant college foot ball career. Johnny
has had MS ankle placed in cast.
When Catholic University left for
Washington tonight, Oliver was count
cd among those present
Five injuries other than that suf-
fered by Oliver resulted from the
.--ssaes1le game.
, Ray Howe, end, and Jim Lyons, guard,
twisted legs: Phil Gross and Tom Nally.
tackles, injured an ankle and knra, -
spectiveIy, while Charley McVean. sub
stitute quarterback has q charley horse.
The g. u. squad witnessed tofays :
Metre Dame Carnegie Tech game sserz1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
HOLY CROSS SMEARS
BROWNS GRID SLATE
Hands Bruins First Defeat of Sea-
SON in 33-to-0 Clash at
Worcester.
By the Associated Press.


WORCESTER, Mass, October 81
The Brown Bear was chased out of the
field of undefeated foot ball teams to-
day with 35-to-0 drubbing by Holy
Cross.
The largest crowd In the history of
Holy Cross foot ball turned cut to. see
the home team win its first game since
it started playing Brown, of and on,
in 1898.
The tirst period had been under way
only a short time when Chase Of Brown
heayed a pass toward Sawyer, but
Marty Murray, Holy Cross halfback,
pIucked the ball almost out Of Sawyer's
hands and ran 63 yards for a score,
On the next kickoff Harris Of Brown
fumbled and Colucci recovered for Holy
Cross. Aided by O'Connell, Kelly
pounded the Brown line until he finally
scored.
In the third period O'Connen ran wild
and led the parade in T5-yard drive
which gave Holy Cross another score.
Twice in the final quarter Holy Cross
scored Jarvis made 79-yard run after
catching a Brown pass and RoYlnskl
and Bill Ccakiey pulled on q sensational
scoring pass. With the ball on his So
ward line. Rovinski dropped back 10 his
20 and hurled a pass As yards to Coax
ley. Coakley, an outstanding college
quarter miller. pulled the pass cut OF
the air while going at fun speed and
left the pack behind as he ran the re-
NAMING IS yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
BY B. w. FLErsHER.

%oKIo, Japan, October 81
Regardless of the Man
churian trouble and the
economic nervousness. the
Japanese public is base bali crazy,
following the party of major and
minor league players from the
United States wherever they are Wis
ible.
Though the FIRST Toxic game is
still q week away. 10000 tickets
have been sold for the four games
at the MeiJi Shrine Stadium. with
demands for more, but additional
tickets are absolutely unavailable.
Base ball Is Japan's most popular
sport and also its strongest Link with
the Omitted States, doing more to
create better understanding than all
the solemn utteranceS OF statesmen
and puhlicists. Because the visitors
typify American base oalE skill, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
FIELD GOAL BY PENN
DEFEATS LAFAYETTE
Smiths 25-Yard Placement Boot
Accounts for Only Points of
Thrilling Battle.

PHILADELPHIA October 3i-A
sparkling gem Of foot bah strategy in
the final period 25-yard placement
kick executed from a difacult angle by
Bud Smith gave Pennsylvania 3-to-0
victory over Lafayette on Franklin Field
today.
Only this surprise naneuver saved the
day for the Red and Blue eleven, which
bowled over Wisconsin last week. but
found itself harried ara embattled to-
day by a Lafayette team which had
been greatly moderated
To most of the $4,000 spectators who
sat tensely on the edge of their seats
through the exciting engagement it
seemed that Lafayette outplayed the
Quakers. and the cold statistics bore out
the suspicion. The figures showed La
fayette gained 80 yards more than Penn
by rushing, 36 yards more by passing
and made five more first downs than
the home team.
The brilliant boot by Smith. 2O-year-
old junior from Haddon Heights. " J..
was made from q point 20 yards inside
the side line ON the left side Of the
field. It was bad spot from which To
try for a goal. but Smith kicked it
cleanly from beneath the fingers of
F1ilback Carl Perina and it cleared the
bar by inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Japan Base Ball Crazy Land
Raves Over Visiting U. S. Players-2oO,OOO
Tickets Sold for Four Games in Toxic.

are regarded as heroes whose every
action attracts attention.
In Toxic the newspaper Yomiur1,
at whose invitation the diamond stars
have come, feted the visitors yester-
day at japanese luncheon atop the
plant, where large quantities OF
Japanese fried fish and also beer
were consumed.
In the party, besides the II play
ers, are the wives of several, an UNI
pire, a manager and a trainer.
Twelve games are on the schedule
with various japanese teams.
The transforming team Is COM
posed Of Mickey Cochrane, Bruce
Cunningham, Frank O'Doul, Larry
French. Frank FriSch, Lou Gehrig.
Lefty Grove. Willie Kamm, Walter
Maranville, Tom Oliver, MuSdy Ruei
and Al Simmons Of the majors: and
George Kelly and Ralph SINNERS OF
the minors.
The visitors had arrived at Yoko-
hama day before yesterday.
tCopyEight. 1881. By the CDN Fcreign
SerTice.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Routed Foe First
To Nick Tulane

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. La, October 81.
IN -Tulane's goal line was crossed
for the first time this season
by Mississippi A. & M. catching the
Green Wave at low tide In the sec
ond period and scoring toucndown.
Except for this quarter, Iuians
held the Aggies well IN nano aao
ran I'M a total score of SO to z. with
second-stringers playing most of the
game.
The Aggies' touchdown represented
the first score they had made against
a Southern Conference team TINS
season.
1t came when the BAH was on 1u-
lanes 3C-vard line. and of of short
forward pass. Harrington to Wich-
man, who made a brilliant cross
field run through three Tulane
tacklers for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Spartans Toss Foe
Fan Into River

BY the Associated Press.
last LANSING, Mich, October
IL 31.-Jubilant over their victory
against Michigan State College,
q small group Of Syracuse supporters
rushed onto the field Immediately
after the game ended today In an
effort to uproot States south goal
posts.
They were met by crowd OF
Michigan state rooters. who success
fully defended the goal posts and
later threw ore of the Syracuse
students into the nearby Red Cedar
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Schwartz Leads NOtre Dame
To Flashy l9-to-O Victory
Over Carnegie Tech Eleven

off the tackles for substantial gains.
1t was in this parade down the field
that the crowd realized the power and
perfection of the Ramblers' offensive
Koken put the ball in scoring position
with 13-yard thrust OF tackle. and
then tossed a lateral pass to Leahy,
who went over at the corner of the
field for his second touchdown.
Libbus Lewis, regular right end of
the Carnegie eleven, received a frac-
tured leg when he collided with
Murphy, Notre Dame reserve quarter
back, in the third period and was car
ried from the field.
Yiue.uY-S and Summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Tiger Yardage All in the Red
AS Wolverines Avenge Defeat
OF 1881 With 2l-to-O Victory

their total efforts to gain from scrini-
mage. Michigan piled up IL first
downs and gained 223 yards rushing
the scrimmage line. Princeton COM
pleted forward pass in IA for gain
of z yards, while the Wolverines tossed
Is and made 4 of them good for IS
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Line-Ups and Summary.

Yale: Touchdowns--5ooth Cs). Barres.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fpIace-kickl. Sargent
ttsub FOR Hawley) tplace-kick). Booth tplace-
ktckl.
Dartmouth: Touchdowns- Mccall t3l, Dom
ner Field goals-Morton % fplace-kicksl.
Points after touchdowns-Morton go tplace-
kickSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Line-ups and Summary.

Schwartz. Leahy (25 tsub for, Melinkoyichl
Point after ouchdown-.JaSkwich Spiace-
Unpirc-Mr Eckles wv and J. Head lines
man--Mr Lipp (Chicagol. Field Juoge-Mr
Miller penn State).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Fay CD,
Hudson. Points after touchdown-Newma
fsub1 for Tessmer). 2 (placementl: Petoskey
(placement). Ohicials: Referee-D. w. Very
Penn Statel. Umpire-T. ]: Thorpe 6Co-
lunbial. Head lineSman-W. NJ Hollen-
back (Pennsylvania). Field judge-A w.
Palmer COLBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Line-ups and Summary.

vos s.,, sunni s
Referee-W q. CroweIl fSwarthmore}
Jmpire-W. 2. Crowley tBowdcinl- Head
HneSman-S. j. GaSs nsehfRh3. Field flffze
p. r. Wallace lWashinakon Collees}.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Score BY PERIODS. !.
0 2rs,s 1or,, n iI..,........-. ID
Scoring summaries: oregon touchdcwns--
Temple, Gee. Points after touchdown
Temple GO; placements). New York U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Gee.eesowu ....s...s,, o.
suhssi,ntsons: Boston Ccllege-velho. ks
yeney. Eznannt Larkin. Brennan. Cahiii.
Rcmsne. sullivan. SiaEiia. HegEie. Roman
CMski. CfMaile7. GRAeSher, FreitaS. War
res. callen HARRINGTON. Flake. OFT. DouEan.
Davis, Kelly. RYDER. Iillss GeoyrStown-
McCAnerty. Mutt. Anderson. j. KasalinaS.
Danner, Callahan, Bandzel, Becker, e. Kata-
iinas. Murphy. Lcae. Costello King. visko-
witch. Stanley, Shimmtns. T0uchoowns
Chestnuivieh t7l. Freieas Points after
touchdewn--FTeItas tdrop-kick1. Safety
w Kelley. Refeyee-T. A. Seaman fFcrd-
hasnl. Umplre-H @. Cam New York
unlyersityl Lanssman-.A. ,; MsEinnes
TIE CT rertode--i5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, Pa, october 81
- Notre Danes powerful foot ball
array, led by the irrepressible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
POPPELMAN LEADS
TERPS TO VICTORY
Old Line Star Scores Two
TouchdoWns and PayeS
the Wayfor Third.

~ LACKsBURG, Va, October
* 3i.--Ray Poppelman. Uni
versity Of Maryland full
hrnir i.1nrna HE rr,nr, nnrnre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Score h- periods:
Session CoiiSge ...s.. 0 6-2a
Gce-eetovn .s.,s....., o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09

roll the cigarettes between your fingers Camsls
are full-bodied and PIiable. A dr. eie.rrras
crHmbles under pressure and sheds lohaooo.
liz you will hold a cigarette 10 each ear and
roll them with your fingers you can actually
hear the difference.
The real test Of course l. 10 smoke them And
here's where the new Humidor Pack proves .
real blessing TO the smoker.
As you inhaIe the cool. fragrant smoke from
a Camel you Get all the miIdness and magic -
the fine tobaccos Of which il l. blended
But when you draw in the hot smoke froms
dried cigarette see how Aai and braekish Il A. L.
comparison and how harsh il II % your throat
Hyou are n regular Camel smoker you have
already noticed what proper condition al &c
cigarette means.
But if you haven't tried CameIs i'm the ne~
Humidor Pack You have q new adventure wiah
Lady Nicotine i'm store.
Switch your affections for just ons dsy. then
60 back To your old love tomorro~ If Won can
RI REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. .s..s---s..-.E sc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09

CoMRARE a package of CameIs with any other
~ cigarette and note the difference I'm the
technique of packing.
Note that Camels are completely enclosed i'm
IN outer transparent cover of moistureproof
cellophane and sealed alright at every point
We call this outer shell the Humidor Pack.
i differs from the ordinary c~eIlophane pack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09

screening Or eUoP0ru-
iongiresofa hofsrnoke
that burns the throat
scith euev inhalation.
We AXE every pre-
caution against these
factors here at Winston
A special Dacuunr
cleaning apparatus re-
mores dust and n0sC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

Chicago, June 5-Every woman whose role is that of the homemaker should consider that she has a moral responsibility in the proper furnishing of her home, Mrs Wilbur E. Fribley. Chicago. chairman of the home section of the Illinois Fed eration of Women's Clubs. said in a a discussion of the activities of her organization.
 I've are pleased to say that we feel women are beginning to recog- nize that responsibility" Mrs Frib- ley said. We notice a greater in- terest, not only among our mem- bership, which totals approximately 130,0O0, but also among homemak- CTS and the younger folks. Many of the young people in the home econ omic classes of schools and uni- versailles have shown a surprising interest and knowledge in home furnishings, decorative problems and matters pertaining to the home in general"
 Make Home Attractive
 'Tf the mother wishes to keep her husband and children attracted to the home, she must see to it that the home is attractive and that the furnishings are practical. This is vital right at this time with warm weather beckoning to everyone to get away from the home" Mrs Frib Icy said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Education on Subject of Furnishings is Getting
 Good Reception, Club Leader Says

By practical mean the furnish ings should serve definite pur- pose" she explained. "The various pieces of furniture in the home should be usefuLand should be pur- chased with an idea of who is go- ing to use them. Women should increase their knowledge on home furnishings so they will know what is correct in color, style and design.
 "If the home is attractive, mem- bers of the family will like to spend much of their time there. Sons and daughters will invite their friends to visit in the home without being ashamed of the furnishings.
 Often we hear the remark made: I'll wait until the children get older before furnishing the home the way I want it. That is positively the wrong thing to do. If the children grow up surrounded by ugly fur nishings they will have no regard for the nice things and will have a lack of taste for good furnishings.
 When children are small they should have the proper home sur roundings and grow up with an ap- preciation of beauty in the home. When they become older and before they are confronted with the prob lem of furnishing their own home, they will instinctively know and ap- preciate the need of beautiful things"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Brighten up the home and the family won't roam - Woman has moral obligations in her role as homemaker
Plan Buying Ahead

Mrs F'ribley said that from her observation some women postpone the purchasing of good furnishings until they are able to completely furnish or refurnish their homes be- cause they do not plan far enough ahead and do not realize that there is a good degree of permanency in furniture to-day.
 My advice to those people who buy the cheapest of furniture to start out with,h she said, lis that they are really wasting money and approaching the problem in the wrong way. Buy with the thought of permanency. It Is not necessary to buy or equip the entire home at one time.
 "Eyery woman can plan from five to ten years ahead. She can buy the nicer pieces a few at time or even one at a time if necessary. Each of the pieces she buys on this future furnishing basis should be selected with a definite purpose in mind. She should have a definite thought as to color scheme, period style and design.
 "A woman cannot go out and buy an Italian or a. French piece and have no definite period scheme tc 90 with it. It is true that we can mix certain periods if we know which ones go together. But buy ing a piece from this period ana another piece from that and later deciding that neither will go well with what is definitely decided upon, is cluttering up the home with d1s- tasteful furnishings.