davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Cards Gain With Ground Attack.

IN the ground, the Cardinals were
far superior to the red clad
horde from Detroit Their run
ming attack, headed principally by the
driving Capt. John Jankowski and the
shifty Tom Gearty, netted them 1876
yards. That was an even 100 yards
more than the University of Detroit
pounding play gained. Above the
ground, however. the Cardinals were
ever at a disadvantage.
There was no one in the Catholic
University lineup with a strong and
accurate arm like that possessed by
Mott, ncr any with the marked ability
to make astounding running catches of
the pitched pigskin such as was dis
played by Capt. Cliff Marsh Dick Lutz
and Earl McCracken of the invading
host.
Catholic University had the game
pretty much its own way in the first
quarter when it gained heavily with its
running attack with a 30-yard drive
off tackle by Tom Gearty, starting from
kick formation, featuring the offensive
Toward the end Of the quarter. though,
University of Detroit indicated what
/ was to come when it passed its way
| from its own 35 to Catholic University's
| Is before it lost the ball on downs.
1t was early in the second quarter
! that the Titans first found their way
/ to goal. Mott caught a punt from Oliver
and ran 1t back II yards to the De-
! troit % before he was downed to start
/ the scoring offensive. After Gene
/ Augusterfer had bunted down a long
/ pass. Mott got of another to Nc
/ Cracken that was good fer 19 yards
Came another pass that failed to find
Continued on Second Papel
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-Ups and Summary.

Georgia scoring: observation-disclosures
Yale substitutes: Ends, Coombs, Overall:
guards, Champion. De Angels. Nichols;
center, GOODYEAR; quarterback Roscoe half
Childs NS4'
Georgia substitutes: Tackle. shi; guards.
fulloacks, CASTOR, Crouch
:, Referee. E Keegan (Pittsfeld, Mass1
umpire-G II; Lowe. jr. CLafayette). Lines
man-G. N. Bankart (Dartmouth) Field
JUDGE. H Hastings tCornelD.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

UoIumbla SCORING: Touchdowns-Mont-
gomery (2). Point after touchdown
Wilder tplace-kick), Brominski tplace-kickl.
Navy scoring: Touchdown - Berries.
Point after touchdown-Bull lplace- -kickl
Columbia substitutes: End, Chase; tao
kle, E. King; guard, Mgloire; center Wilder
auarteroaok. Maniaci; halfbacks Tomb, F.
King; fullback, Schwartz.
Navy substitutes: Ends, Dornin. Fulp;
tackle Lambert; guards, Bull, Schacht,
Burns; center, Bentley: quarterbacks, Lee,
Slack: halfbacks. Baumberger Berries.
Referee-Ed Thorp (De La Salle). Um-
pires-W. r. Crowley (Bowdoin). Lines
man-T: J. McCabe (Holy Cross). Field
judge-A. W. Palmer COLBY.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Georgia Does Scoring Quickly,
Then Holds for 7-to-O Victory.
Its Fourth in Row Over Yale

also tried hard to get loose on ground
plays, but he was well shackled until
the final period, when he got away for
his longest run of % yards.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Mott OF Titans Master Passer.
I'm THE throwing end Of the visit
I tors dazzling aerial attack, Doug
Mott was the key man Of the
Titans His passes were well nigh per-
lection, whether the short. fiat ones
over the line and TO the TANKS. or the
long heaves, from 20 to 80 yards, that
winged into the outStretched arms OF
sprinting teammates.
Z Mott proved a brilliant triple threat
er. too, kicking well and frequently
running from kick formation for fair
gains He was a tower of strength
defensively, backing up the Line nicely
and often frustrating Catholic Univer-
sity's desperate aerial efforts.
While Mott averaged just 36 yards
with his punts, this matched the efforts
of the Catholic University kickers, and
he was far better at placing his kicks
than the home-side hooters, Mott sew
eral times drove the ball outside. close
to the final stripe, while both Tom
Oliver and Charley McVean, who did
the punting for the Cardinals, seemed
content with kicking straight away, and
too frequently lost in kicking exchanges
by hoisting to touchbacks.
Catholic University went in for the
aerial game strongly. 1t attempted %
passes, but made go3d with only and
was unfortunate enough to have inter-
cepted. All told, the Cardinals picked
up 81 yards with their tries through
the air. But the sTitans' tossers totaled
174 yards and that was the difference
between the teams.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

DTuiaauesInee ..:..::::: ...:::: 9 9 { %
Touchdown-Weins.ock Point after
tcuchdown-Weinstock tplacement). Ref
ereeEJ. T. Clinton YALE Umpire-E. G.
Ingram Navy. Field Judge W Carson
Penn State).
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Tulane scoring-Roberts, Simors Thames
(sub for Simons, %, Thomas Sub for Rob
erts)- Points after touchdown-Roberts
yplacementl, Mcdaniel (placement). Thames
Evening star., 1933-11-12
CATHOLIC j. UPSET
BY MOTIFS SpASS|NC
Detroit Stars Long Throws
Best Strong BrookIand
Ground Plays.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

f1lGt1h i w ell JCdll VI
| ~ Titans from the University
\ of Detroit went up into the
air yesterday in Griffith
Stadium and proved to be much
more at home in space than the
Flying Cardinals of Catholic Uni
versity.
The Brookland band fluttered
about as though their wings had
been clipped, but the foot ball
flock from the Midwest was so
sturdy and sure in its efforts above
the ground it few away with a
26-to-0 victory.
Twice in the second quarter of the
fray the Detroits employed the for
ward pass to thrill 5000 shivering on
/ lockers with great gains to soar to
touchdowns, and in the fourth quarter
/ they picked a Catholic University pass
out Of the air to get themselves more
| points Shortly before proflting through
| this interception, the Titans had tai
lied, after blocking a kick within the
| Cardinals 5-yard line.
! Only once did the Cardinals serious
/ " threaten the Titan goal. Early in
/ the third quarter they drove so yards,
only to have their line plays pile up
and then ground a pass and lose the
| ball to the Titans, while still 10 yards
| away from the final stripe.
The defeat marred q splendid at
home" record Catholic University had
built since 1880. After q beating given
by George Washington that year, the
Cardinals had not been overcome IN
battle here until the Titans took them
yesterday. In IL games in the Capital
they had played to i3 victories and
tie.
In yesterdays battle, though, the
Cardinals, without an adequate pass
defense, never had a look in. The
Titans literally scared to victory. OF
the score of passes they attempted,
nine were successful for gains from l
yard to 4S yards, and only one Of the
heaves made by the visitors miscarried
into the arms of Catholic University
player.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods
MNifislssipDi Naisns STATE. g & * So
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n 1EW HAVEN. Conn, November H.
nj -Georgia's fast-stepping Bull
dogs, led by the ubiquitous
Irnr,nar Rnr .n-..ol At.-..,-l.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Forward Pass Scores.

len FAIRMAN, brilliant Princeton
n end, from Syracuse, scored the
Evening star., 1933-11-12

n YEW YORK, November IA
M hard-hitting Columbia foot ball
| Y team which had been slow to
find itself this uaar to1au nalo
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Continued on Second Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
NEWS FLASH

Especial to the Daily Worker. }
SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 81,
Ella Reeve (MOther) BlOOr, 10.
year-oId veteran labor fighter,
is seriously i'll here with pneu.
Ronia.
The illness was brought on
by her strenuous activity in
connection with the farmers,
struggles in this section. She
took a leading part in prepar-
ing the united front relief con-
ference held here last Friday
and Saturday.
Mother BlOOr told Robert
Minor, passing through here
on his return from San Fran
cisco in connection with the
fight for Mooney:
81 am resting and will catch
up with the front line very
Soon"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

ton is making an attempt to neu-
tralize the resentmen Of the small
investors who have been thoroughly
disillusioned by their terrific losses
and by the recent disclosures of the
way the most powerful and respected
capitalist banks, such as the National
City, the Hartman Bank and Lee.
Higginson e. Co., go about the bust
ness of making profits for the insid-
ers.
This is not the first Investigation"
Of the American money oligarchy.
The notorious Pujo investigation Of
the Money Trust in 1918 resulted in
no effective action against the bank
ers. These Investigations, carried
out in response to widespread anger
at systematic plundering by the big
banks, have never had the slightest
effect on the further Capitalization
and monopoly power Of Wall Street.
Harmless Threats.
All these attacks" against the
bankers are accompanied with dire
threats Of Imprisonment for often
ders. But it will be noticed that
Mitchell of the National City has
been indicted not for the enormous
losses Of the people who trusted their
savings TO its investment affiliate but
on some minor charge of income tax
evasion. And the President Of
the Bank has been indicted not on
any serious charge Of swindling on
a grand scale, but on the charge of
third degree forgery. Recently, U.
S. District Attorney Medalie dropped
the case against a Wall Street broker
involved In the crash of T. Prince g.
Company, because he did not hope
for a conviction"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
RESISTANCE TO FORCED
LABOR PROGRAM GROWS
Roosevelt Signs Bill; Recruiting to Be Thru
Army Camps; Workers Denounce 1t

put a stop to forced labor 1t pTo+s
poses united action OF all workers t.
defeat every effort to further beat
down the already miserable condi'
tions Of the unemployed.
At the same time the Trade UTion
Unity League endorses the actions o.
the Unemployed Councils in a calls
issued today.
Recruit al Army stations -
In the meantime the president i
taking steps to force the unemployee
into the concentration camps Recruit.
ing Of the unemployed will take piact
at the regular army recruiting station
In each city. The unemployed viii
then be sent to army camps TO &c
through q rigorous examination ant
Quitting, after which they will bs
shipped to slave in the forests at
dollar day.
Workers in every city should organ.
ize demonstrations at the army re.
cruiting stations, yoicing a determined
protest against carrying this meas
ure, and demand federal unempIoy-t
ment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
No Pay from City
Family Finds Dead
Pig; E at and Die

CHICAGO, H., March 3l.-Be-
cause the city did not pay him his
back wages, John Frapaseln, street
sweeper, in search Of food for his
wife and ten children, found
dead pig in an alley and fed it
TO the family. The meat was
poisoned and caused the death of
two children. -Four others and his
wife are in critical condition.
Held in jail for the criminal act
for which the city government is
responsible, the father said, Every
day the children seemed to grow
more pale and thin. I was work
ing four days week and received
no pay for months. found a dead
pig in an alley and decided l would
take a chance. First I ate some Of
;he meat myself, and it didn't seem
to harm me- Then he fed his
family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
ENOUGH ON NEGRO
JURORS HORTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

would not be permitted to record the
race of every man on the Morgan
County jury rosters, and had declared
that only three more witnesses would
be allowed to testify in the defense
motion to quash the venire on the
grounds that Negroes had been ex-
cluded.
To become a voter in Morgan
County, 1t was pointed out, a Negro
must be able to remember by heart
and recite the whole Constitution Of
the United States, and interpret 1t to
the satisfaction of their lynch mas
tiers, a feat which few whites or Ne
groes can accomplish. Similar limit
ations are imposed upon white work.
ers, 1t was pointed out, unless the
boss-controlled political machine is
convinced that they are "all right"
Other disqualificatory rulings and
customs" exclude most Negroes and
many white workers from jury SER
vice.
Threats have been made against
the lives and safety of any Negroes
who dare testify for the defense in
support Of this petition, 1t was re-
vealed, but the militancy Of the Me-
groes Of Northern Alabama has been
aroused around the issue Of the
Scottsboro defense, and they are pre-
pared to testify.
Other threats have been made in
letters to Leibowitz and other Inter-
national Labor Defense attorneys,
warning them to stay home where
they belong" and not to continue with
their attack upon the basic Jim Crow
and Negro exclusion customs estab-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

farmers stormed the legislature, some
of the speakers made comparisons be-
tween high wages of the drivers
and the almost non-existent income
Of the dairymen. The present situa-
ton reveals drivers and the dairy
farmers as being equally victimized
by the milk trust and their srnall-fry
As farmers continued their militant
tactics In preventing the entry Of
milk into the city, Major John A.
Warner, son-in-law Of AL Smith, to-
day ordered $50 additional state
troopers to join the uniformed thugs
who for the past three days have
been clubbing the striking pickets
Yesterday two Of the dairymen were
sent to hospital while scores OF 9TH
ers nursed bruised heads inflicted by
swinging clubs in the hands OF the
state troonerx-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
COAL MINES
ON STRIKE
APRIL FIRST
5000 Avella Miners
Answer Strike Call;
Hunger Marches,
UNITED FRONT ACTION
Operators, U. M. w. A.
Leaders Try Stem
Movement

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 81
Miners in the soft coal fields of
Pennsylvania and Ohio are gathering
their forces to resist the starvation
program of the coal operators and
are 'intenslfying mass preparations
for strikes on April LIST, the historic
DAY of struggle for the miners. The
strikes are being conducted under
the leadership of united front COM
mittees Of action sponsored by the
National Miners Union.
Over 5000 miners in all fourteen
mines in the Avella, Pa. section
voted to down tools on April 1st for
the demands formulated at the re-
cent United Front Conference in
Pittsburgh for increased wages and
relief to the unemployed and other
important demands. AYella, Pa, is
the same section in which the big
strike of 1881 broke out, and from
all reports the struggles here prom
Use to be repeated on an even broad
er scale. One mine, the Bertha, has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

NEW YORK.-Many trade
unions and unemployed orga-
nizations are joining in vigor-
Gus denunciation of the meas
ures already adopted which
further attack the conditions Of the
unemployed throughout the country.
1t is evident that the forced labor bill
will meet with determined opposition
when 1t is begun to carry it into
effect.
The Unemployed Councils Of Great
err New York sent telegram to Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday protesting
against the forced labor measure.
The National Committee Of the I'm
employed Councils, in statement
issued few days ago called upon
the Unemployed Councils everywhere
TO lead in the most bitter struggle 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

already been out on strike for more
than a week when the company
failed to meet the payroll. Other
mining territories are reported ready
TO come out on strike on April LIST.
Mass Marches. -+
At the same time mass marches are
being organized in Washington and
Westn1oreland counties on April 1st,
TO voice the demands of the unem-
ployed for immediate relief. The
marches will be preceded and fol-
lowed by local mass meetings and
demonstrations to mobilize support
for the mass picket lines which will
be formed at the mines on Monday
morning, April Ord. Over 20 such
demonstrations are being arranged
and news coming in from the field
indicate that the miners are speed
ing up preparations for the coming
struggle.
AS a result of the tremendous SEN
tinent for struggle, the operators are
mobilizing their armed forces against
the strike.
.M,W.A. ISLANDERS
The IVA. leaders are carry
ing on a Islander campaign against
the united front in an effort to stop
the tremendous support being given
the call for struggle by the rank and
file Of the U.M.W.A. Together with
the operators these officials have
caused reports to circulate that FOL
untary increases in pay will be given,
in the hope Of stennming the strike
preparations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
FREIHEIT JUBILEE
AFFAIR TONIGHT

NEW YORK. of Jewish
workers will tonight join in the cele-
bration Of the 18th Anniversary of
the Morning Freiheit, Yiddish Com
munist daily. The celebration will be
held in Manhattan at Mecca Temple,
S5th st., between Sixth and Seventh
AYES, and in Brooklyn at the Aca-
deny OF Music, Lafayette Ave. and
Ashland Place.
Among the speakers will be M. j.
Olgin, editor Of the Morning Freiheit;
Jack Stachel, in the name Of the
Central Committee OF the Communist
Party; Louis Hyinan, chairman OF the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union; r. Saltzman, secretary of the
International Workers Order; and
others.
A splendid program will be pre-
sented at both halls, including the
Freiheit Singing Society, the Freiheit
Mandolin Orchestra and the Artef
(Jewish Workers THEATRE. Tickets
are 35c, SOC and T5c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
MiSIeaderS OF
Vets Plot With
Govt on Cuts
Slashes Are Increased;
Rank and File Plan
March May IL

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Pledg-
ing secrecy, 20 leaders Of veterans
organizations yesterday conferred
with Budget Director Lewis w. Doug
las on ways and means Of forcing the
hundreds OF thousands Of indignant
veterans throughout the country to
swallow the various cuts in ex-ser-
Yicemen's benefits contained in the
Wall Street-RooSeYelt economy bill.
Among the organizations represented
we're the American Legion, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, Disabled American
Veterans and Spanish War Veterans.
1t is now being openly admitted, as
charged by the Veterans National
Liaison Committee, militant united
front group, that the cuts are even
more drastic than at first announced.
Instead Of reductions totalling $685.
$4,000, Budget Director Douglas de-
clared yesterday they would amount
to $425, 100000. Other semi-official
sources have put the figure as high
as $485 100000
Faced with the revolt Of their rank
and file, the leaders of the veterans
organizations yesterday pleaded with
Douglas for few concessions. The
government, however, is determined
to gouge all it can out of the vets.
1t is also being admitted that the
service connected disabilities will also
be drastically reduced while the So
called non-seryice- connected disabil-
tiles will be eliminated entirely. Span
ish war veterans will be cut to the
limit, while those getting pensions
who cannot prove yice-connected
disability will have their pensions
taken away.
Since the veterans administration
is being given sweeping powers in
carrying through the cuts, the total
to be slashed off the benefits Is like
~ to be increased.
While the leaders CT the American
Legion. Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
ETC., have called on their members to
back up their commander in chief"
Roosevelt) and take the cuts lying
down, the Veterans National Liaison
Committee Is going ahead with its
plans to mobilize the masses of vets
all over the country in q powerful
movement to force Congress to stop
the cuts and pay the bonus. Rank
and file action around local relief is
sues is being organized in preparation
for march to Washington May IL.
Members Of the Legion and other
veterans organizations are called on
to raise these issues at their post
meetings and rally their comrades for
the march TO Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
(By Our Special Correspondent

lBy Our Special Correspondent
DECATUR, Ala, Mar. 20. CBy MaiD
~ The nine Negro boys sit along
the wall behind the defense lawyers
table. In their corner is q window
which opens out on the lawn. Here
spring is far advanced, the trees bear
young, fresh leaves, the grass is rich
green.
Haywood Paterson has been singled
out for the first attack by the prose-
cutor when the trials begin on
Thursday. He is rather tall, lanky
boy. He sits by the window gazing
continually at the spring world out
side from which he has been shut out
now for two years,
Within arms length Of him stand
two guardsmen, also young boys,
barely out of their teens. They come
from another world and represent
the state power which is seeking to
throw the electrical arred bodies of
nine Negro boys into the face OF the
entire world.
The nine boys feel at home thru
out the whole court proceeding. They
chat easily with each other, laugh
heartily when the defense makes a
good point-and that is very often.
They read the newspapers eagerly.
In their whole bearing is that same
confidence which brings hundreds of
Negroes to the courtroom everyday,
which brought Negro witnesses from
Scottsboro and Jackson County to
state openly in court that Negroes
are systematically excluded from
jury service.
THIS courtroom is the nerve center
j of the whole struggle symbolized
by the Scottsboro case. And in these
Negro boys we have at one and the
same time the intended victims of
bourbon supremacy and the defiant
reply of the reused toiling masses.
Directly in front of the nine boys
sit the attorneys of the International
Labor Defense. In them the boys do
not see simply extremely capable
lawyers who have come to plead their
case. They know that behind these
lawyers there looms mass support
which circles around the world. They
know that not only the 400 Specta-
tors in the courtroom, but millions Of
toilers have their eyes fixed intently
on the courthouse in Decatur.
Their whole demeanor, their proud
and dignified bearing, their ease; ex-
press the power of movement which
has made possible the concentrated
and rapid victories being recorded in
the courtroom.
MONDAY NIGHT. The first session
lu of court is over. With soldiers in
front and back the boys are marched
off to the Jail. There an old brick
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
CALL TO YOUNG UNEMPLOYED TO
FORM LEGION OF HOMELESS YOUTH"

NEW YORkCaing for the organization
against the hardspS of roaming through
ton has been issued by the
Committee Of the Unemployed the
road forced sleep filthy s
1oo 1t points out that while Congress voted $soOOOOO
purposes not cent Is allotted for the
The call outlines the following discussion
the homeless youth homeless youth
with the suggested Legion
en to launch campaign for 81 weekly
men also free clothing medical
each locality in operation with existing
force local authorities to provide decent food clothing
necessities Fight abolition
mistreatmen at hands of railroad bulls" authorities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

OF Cne DalR ana economic Crisis. IhiS
in spite Of the fact that steel produc-
ton has just touched new low for
all time "a per cent Of capacity
Fletcher announced that "the out
look for banking and business is i'm
proving"
Fletcher announced that the COM
nlittee would begin It's investigation
with an inquiry into the investment
house Of j. p. Morgan g. Co, He also
announced that it would be some
time before the cases will come UP
before the committee in public hear
ings.
The purpose of these actions, it is
said, Is that the Administration hopes
to induce the people who are now
afraid to invest in any business to
put their remaining funds to work
1t Is apparent that the Administra-