davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
TIGERS WALK OVER
AMHERST, q TO 0
Powerful on Attack, While
Defense Simply Smothers
New Eng|anders.

BY the Associat ted Press.
~ RINCETON, N. j., october 7.
l. The Princeton foot ball
Tiger, looking and acting
more ferocious than it has
in the past few years, signalized
the opening of it's 1888 foot ball
season with a smashing 40-to-0
victory over Amherst today before
10000 spectators.
Displaying rugged, impenetrable
defense, the Orange and Black Prince
ton team kept the sturdy, little New
Englanders from making first down.
OnIy the healthy punting OF E. r;
Breham, Amherst left halfback and
mainstay of his teams rear guard,
saved the 1892 Little Three Cham
pions' from more crushing defeat.
The Nassau front line enabled Prince
tons ball carriers to make 16 first
downs and 37S yards on forward
passes and rushing Amherst made 25
yards rushing and failed to complete
any one of three passes attempted.
4 IL of Princetons six touchdoWns
~ were made by sophomores. Garry
lie Van. Homer Spofford. Gil Lea
son of "Biffy" Lea, one OF Princeton S
grldiron immortals, Pepper" Constable
and Paul Pauk were the second class
men who scored the touchdoWns. Spot
ford went across the goal line twice.
A lateral pass. working to perfection
accounted largely for Princeton
triumph. Shifty. speedy lie Van was
the spearhead of the Tigers behind-the-
line passing attack. Sometimes the
ball passed through three sets of hands
before it was finally tucked under the
arm of its designated receiver, whose
route usually was around right end.
PRINCETON forward pass attack
netted l13 yards on six passes
a completed out of IT attempted
One pass, a 22-yard heave to over-the-
goal line, was incomplete because a
Princeton player interfered with the
intended receiver. Amherst threw thre:
passes and COMPLETED none.
| After the first period, during which
| the Tiger -towners went through g
| tightening-up process, Princeton opened
| up with an offensive that completely
punctured Amhersts defense. Lint
| thrusts. and runs and forward passe'
worked at will for the balance of tht
| game.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CRIMSON TOO GOOD
FOR BATES, 33 TO D
Plays Smoothly in Three of
Periods-Passes Net Trio
of TouchdoWns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
- AMBRIDGE, Mass, October
I 7-Harvards new foot ball
Y 4 machine, which worked
smoothly for three of the
11-minute periods, today over
whelmed the scrappy Bates light
weights for a $50 victory before
a slim opening game crowd Of
10000.
Bates was on the defense until late
in the last quarter, when it drove its
first wedge into Harvard territory, COM
pleting three long forward passes, after
checking an advance on its 20. Twice
before Harvard appeared to be driving
for touchdoWns, only to surrender the
ball to the courageous Bobcats.
Three OF The Crimson scores resulted
from simple but perfectly executed for
ward passes, Frank Lane, fashy sopho-
more left halfback, key man in Eddie
Caseys new single wing back attack,
paved the way for another with 20
yard run, and Tommy Locke one Of
Lanes understudies, turned in the out
standing individual performance of the
game when, with his interferers clicking
to perfection. he rounded his right end
for 53-yard scoring run.
TINE events leading up to Harvard's
opening touchdown repeated them
selves to provide the second. Both
times an exchange of punts put the
Crimson on the Bobcats 40-yard line,
and after pulling the Bates defense to-
gether with line thrust by Charlie
Nevin, Quarterback Harry Wells threw
two long aerials that Tom Nazro, vet
eran left end, caught a few inches from
the Bates goal line.
Harvard used its old-time semi-kick
formation during most of the game, but
| early in the second period Wells twice
called for one Of the single Wing-back
formations from behind an unbalanced
line. Lane crashed outside Bates left
| tackle for a 20-yard run on one that
| ended on the edge of the Bobcats last
line, and Nevin ploughed over for the
| counter
Late in the second. Harvard put in
its entire second team. but it was slow
| getting under way. Its opening drive
was checked Jridfield and only an
exchange Of punts put Locke in posi-
! ton to start his 53-yard run for
| touchdown.
Although Bates could do little with
| the ball in the third. it did prevent
the Harvard backs from going any
where, holding item to two first downs
and a 22-Tard gainage.
HARVARD appeared safely stalled
in midfield in the fourth period
! until one of the Bates second
aries DETECTED Wells long pass to Nazro
into the arms of "Pesky' Pescosoldo,
who was not overtaken until he vas
8 yards from the enemy goal line.
Again the Harvard seconds were sent
IN, and they ploUghed up to the l.
yard line before drawing holding pen
atty. This setback was really a
break" for the Crimson, since it
! caused the Bates passing defense to
oyerspread and provided an opening
| for Crocker to get inside the end zone
and wait for the pass that Beale hurled
fol Harvard's final score.
Despite their limited offense, the
Crimson backs were able to make nine
first downs for a 239-yard rushing gain,
and completed 4 of their 10 passes
for 1l6 more yards.
Lineup and SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
EMERSON is SWAMPED
Greenbrier Scores Twice in Three
Minutes to Start 45-O Win.

IEWISBURG. w. Va. October L
Scoring IA points in the first three min
utes Greenbrier Military Schools eleven
went on to swamp Emerson Institute OF
washington. 45-0, here today.
The Cadets counted 20 points IN the
first period, in the second, Z in the
third and II in the last.
Emerson in five starts has lost four
end tied one.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
DUKE HAS READY PUNCH
Beats Wake Forest in Opening Big
Five Game, 22 to o.

DURHAM, N. c., october Z P).-
Playing straight foot ball, Duke Uni
versity unleashed strong attack In
the second half TO defeat Wake For
est in its opening Big Five game, p to
0. here today.
Coach Wallace Wade played his sec
ond team throughout the first period
and the Blue Devils were held scoreless.
In the second period they pushed over
a touchdown on the stubborn Demon
Deacons. but got going in the second
half to roll up 16 points.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
COLGATE STRONG AGAIN
Andy Kerr's Team Runs Up Score
of 40 on St Lawrence.

HAMILTON. N Y, October iPl.-
Andy Kerr uncovered another fine Col
gate foot ball team today as the Red
Raiders. unbeaten, united and un-
scored upon last season, trounced
scrappy St. Lawrence eleven. 40, in
their opening game Of the season.
Colgate flashed a beWildering attack
that featured triple reverses. forward
passes and lateral passes. The Raider
team. averaging some five pounds
heavier than it did last fall. was slug
gish and unsteady in the first half but
in the second it steadied down and
rolled UP 27 points in the third period.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORGANTOWN, W. Va, October
M THE Pitt Panthers, using
wv first, second and third string
= ers, had little trouble in de-
feating West Virginia University today,
81 to O. Twice the Mountaineers pene-
trated within the five-yard line, but
each time the Panther forward wall
held.
The varsity Tailed in the first period
the second stringers did the trick in the
Evening star., 1933-10-08
PLAY SCORELESS GAME
shepherdstown Has Big Weight
Advantage Over Shenandoah.

WINCHESTER. Va. october L
Shenandoah Valley Military Academy
foot ball team fought ShepherdstoWn
High to a 90 tie here today, although
outweighed in the line heaVlly py IIe
of the season for Shenandoah, was
marked by much punting.
Lewis. Downer and Tavenner LED tns
ettack of Shenandoah which was IN
scoring position in the first quarter put put
was halted by a 15-yard penalty ior
holding. Herring was Shenandoah 5
defensive standout. Cook and Willard
on offense and Tennett and Golston on
defense were best for ShepherdstoWn.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Dame in Sc01eess Duel Yale Princeton Harvard Take Openers
FLORIDA EASY WINNER
Gators in Midseason Form in $40
Defeat of u. of South.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October 7 Lp.
The Gators from the University of
Florida ran rampant over the highly
regarded Tigers from the University of
the So4th here today, scoring almost at
will after the first period and winning,
81 to O.
Florida, playing the second game OF
the season, appeared in midyear form,
pilng up 13 first downs against three
for SeWanee.
Sewanee three times got within scor-.
ing distance, but Florida's defense was
at all times superior, forcing the Tigers
to attempt almost impossible passes or
to punt out of danger.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
ELON CONQUERS LANGLEY.
LANGLEY FIELD. Va. f.,

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, October Z (P.
Trailing at the half, Elon College
came to life in the third period to ram
across the touchdown and extra point
that gavdthe invaders 7-to-6 victdA
over the Langley Field airmen. ~
Evening star., 1933-10-08
HAWKEYES WIN, SO to Q
Dick Crayne Again Star as Iowa
Eleven Breezes Ahead.

IOWA CITY. Iowa. October 7 (P.-
In a first home game. which was little
more than a good workout for the Uni
versity of Iowa foot ball team. the
Hawkeyes defeated Bradley Tech here
today, 38 to 0.
Dick Crayne, flashy Iowa fullback,
was again a handspring in the Iowa
offense and climaXed his days per-
formance by receiving a secondperiod
ick-of and racing through the entire
Indian tribe for 90-yard touchdown
sprint
Crayne also dashed across the goal
line for first-period Hawkeye touch
down.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Line-Ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Illinois: Platt, Froschauer,
Lindberg; WASHINGTON: Hobbs. Points alter
mings i2, Referee. E. W. Cochrane
IKa!amazoo,. Umpire-Fred Young HIiinois iiInrS
illinois wesleyan. Field judge-Don Henry
tKenyon).
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Score by periods
Harvard ......13 13 O 1-33
Bates ........... o 0 o
Officials: Referee-J E Keegan pitts
field. Umpre[G. H Lowe Lafayette.
Eead lnesman-I. ]. McCabe tEoly Cross.
Scoring: Touchdowns-Nazro 12l. Nevin.
Locke tfor Lane. Crocker for Marco.
Points from try after touchdowns-Wells
Dean, Whitney (for DEAN; all placekicks.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
PACKS PLENTY HEFT.

William Jobe, a sophomore guard
from Youngstown Ohio, is the heaviest
man on the Kentucky foot ball team.
He weighs 245 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

~ INNEAPOLIS. October T.
N\ Outplayed in every de-
| VI partment for virtually the
entire game, Indiana con-
verted an enemy tumble today
into a touchdown to tie Minnesota,
6 to 6, in the Big Ten opener for
both elevens.
Indiana made first downs to Is
for Minnesota and gained 81 yards from
scrimmage compared with 349 for the
Gophers.
Minnesota, led by its tow-headed
star. Francis Pug" Lund, scored first
quarter touchdown and then made a
desperate effort to pull the game out
of the fire in the last two minutes of
the contest, but an offside penalty cost
the winning touchdown after Beise
knitted through for 10 yards to go over
the goal line.
Lyons, Indiana end, who stood head
and shoulders above his HoOSler mates,
mad scored in the third period to tie
the score Tengler, Gopher fullbach,
fumbled and Lyons was on the ball like
a hawk.
He streaked 60 yards and gave the
HossierS their only score. Dauer, who
had a chance to win the game for
Indiana by kicking goal, missed.
Lund, Roscoe Hard Runners.
TN the waning minutes of the last
period the Gophers loosed an aerial
attack starting on their 45-yard
line 1t carried them to the l0-yard
marker where they resumed rushing
game Beise dashed over the goal line.
Minnesota was offside, however, and
the play was called back.
The hard-hitting Gophers put Yer
cuski and Walker out of the game in
the first period The latter, Hoosier
fullback. was taken to the Minnesota
Inf1rmary with badly injured ankle.
The Gopners unmasked lot of latent
power behind the potent running of
Lund and Roscoe, the latter a sopho-
more halfback.
Pretty plays clicked with amazing
precision tor the Gophers as they
pounded the heavier Indiana line for
repeated gains Penalties, however,
offset much of MinneSota'S efforts.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

To chdov ovns.PEl2ceton s Le Eaa 1sI5sIE- ,I,3s.t
tute for Ealesl. Lea Substitute for Delaney.
Constable substitute for Rulon-Millerl.
Pauk Substitute fer Spofordl. Points after
torchdoyn-John Substitute for Lane,
willis, Gill t2I Substitute for CeppN. Ref
eree-E Thorp de La Sale Umpire
W B Elcock Dartmouth. 1ineSman-J-
Ingram Navy. Field judge-L. ". Jour
det Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Maine scoring Touchdown: L.ttlehale
ttry for point. after touchdown. favor
tolaCe-klcki. Yale scoring -TouchdowrS.
Towie Sub for Fuller; LaSSitcr ttry 70!
point after touchdown; Curtin tsub for
LaSSlterl place-kiCk.
Reieree-E j Q Brien tTuftsl Umpire
F, S. Bergin Princeton. LineSman-J. N.
Young (CorneNl. Field Judge. T. White
Boston College.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Iine-ups ard Summary.

Referee-Fpank B.rch tBarlhs M I'm
piteNNick Kearns de PAUL.. Field Judge
Don IourLa. ,Prinretonp. Head llnesmah
Joe MaeidSo{n tNichlgan'.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Line-ups and Summary.

Ohio .................1 IL 16 "a 1875
Ohio scoring: Touchdowns-Wetzel t2).
smith. wilson. Rees go tsub for Pipoly),
Beltz tsub for Oliphant). Fisoh.
Points after TOUCHDOWN. Kabealo (2)
tsub for Wetzel, placement. Wetzel Mona
han, McAffee. Safeties-Martin (Vir-
Referee-Frank Lane tDetroit) Umpire
Ernie Wick (NIichigan). Field Judge
Don Hamilton tNotre Dame). Head lines
man-Harold Emswiler Denison).
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Varied Sports
College Soccer.

College Soccer.
WESLEYAN 2; Connecticut State. l. -.
Yale, !: Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, 0.
Cross Country.
Cornell College 81. Iowa, 23.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Line-up and Summary.

Score by periods: n
Cornell ...''...,V = "A %,
Chicogo scoring. Touchdovns-Berwanser
1S Wells Points from try after touch-
downs-Berwangcr = placements ,r,,
Referee-Wally MCIwaln ClllnolSl; I'm
,,,reGW Knight CDartmouthl. Field Juoge
pI, Daniels CLoyola) Head hnesman-L' L.
O wilson (Williamsl.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

TT WAS the big Romeo Mcdonald,
powerful right tackle, who put the
Mountaineers on the Pitt two-yard
line. He broke through and blocked
Hogans kick and Goodwin, left end,
recovered the ball. After four tries,
West Virginia wound up on the three
yard line and Hogan punted out safely.
The second break for West Virginia
came when Covey. substitute Noun
taineer back. intercepted a pass and
carried the ball to the Pitt 30-yard
line. A pass and slam at center got
a first down on the Pitt 19-yard stripe.
Another heave and two line bucks
moved the oval u yards more but the
Mountaineer assault weakened and
stopped dead on the two-yard line.
Munjas kicked to midfield.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Lfne-ups and Summary.

Carnegie scoring: Touchdowns-Lewis t2).
Terebus. Moore Sub for Stewart: Point
after touchdown-Stewart tplace KICK:
Refereed w. Very. Pecn State. Umpire
Dean Watkeys. Syracuse Linesman-W.
NJ Hollenback. University OF PENNSYLVANIA
Field Judge-W. II. Frie5cH, Princeton.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Pitt Uses Many Grid Players
In Beating West Virginia, 21'O

second and in the third the regulars
John Meredith. acting Pitt captain,
recovered Sebastian's tumble over the
goal line for the first score. 'Dutcn
Weisenbaugh. second string tuuoacK'
spun off right tackle and raced 30 yards
for the second. and Howard O'Del, lett
half. went nine yards through the hne
for the third
CCOUTS from Navy, Notre Dame,
- Carnegie Tech. Minnesota. Center
~ and Nebraska saw the game and II
Pitt had any great amount OF reserve
power or any bag of tricks it was not
necessary to show them.
Both elevens took to the air frequent
". Pitt attempted nine passes and
completed three The Mountameers
made six good out of 18.
Weisenbaugh's run and the two Pan
ther goal-line stands furnished. the
principal thrills to 10000 homecoming
fans.
After shooting off tackle, the big full
back had only one man-Eck Allen, the
West Virginia safety-to beat to the
goal line and he easily outsprinted the
Mountaineer star.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Line-ups and Summary.

TOuchdowns = Meredith. Welsenbaueh,
Oden. Points after touchdown-Weinstock
. placement: Onder tplacement,. Ref
crew G. Crowell fSwarthmoreb. Um-
pire-E c. Taegart tRochester). Linesman
Dan DouGherty washington e. Jeherson).
F.cld judge-E e Miller penn S.ate).
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Western Maryland scoring, TouchdoWn
Dunn Point after touchdown-Shep-
RefereeNJ. j. Crowley CMuhlenburgD
IJmpire-Mr Lilly (Delaware). Head lines
man-Mr Cummings 'Washington'.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Line-ups and summary:

Score by periods
Amherst ........... q o q O.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
INDIANA DEADLOCKS.
GOPHERS
Hoosiers, Greatly 0utgained,
Convert Enemy FumbIe
Into Touchdown.
BY the Associated Press.

~ INNEAPOLIS. October T.
M Outplayed in every de-
l / partment for virtually the
Evening star., 1933-10-08

score Dy perlOdS.
Maine u
Yale III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
Tartar Village in USSR
Celebrates Bumper Harvest
Karl Marx Collective Farm Has 81 Ploughs,
and Seeding and Cutting Machines

from new SanloYar. A three course
dinner is always served at his table
now, SOUP, and meat cooked with
potatoes, or vegetables with butter
and milk. Before the Revolution Gas
san had never seen sugar, butter, or
meat. For the rest day Mensafa
makes blinneys "a thin, sweetish kind
Of pancake), crackers made of milk
and eggs and butter, and small rolled
pies with meat and cabbage centers.
After his work Gassan reads the
newspaper or listens to the radio.
Gassan used to be llliterate.
Mosque Now q Nursery
During the time Of the Tsars in
Timerlik there was only one sub
stantial building, which was a
mosque. Now, the kollloz workers no
longer have any need Of mosque. At
meeting of the members of the
Kolhoz it was unanimously agreed to
turn the mosque over into nursery
for children.
Besides nursery in the Karl Marx
Kolhoz, they have built stables with
places for from so to 100 horses.
They have also built a pig farm
and a rabbit farm, a storage house
for vegetables, and warehouse
which will hold $4,000 pools OF grain.
The workers at the Timerlik kol-
hoz are planning to establish a
breeding farm for blue blooded cat
tie, and to build an electrical power
station on the kolhoz.
Before my departure from the kol-
hoz for Moscow was present at a
most exceptional event.
A long train Of wagons proceeding
from the warehouse. In the ninth
wagon was riding the best grain shock
worker, Shenordan MHnebaieff. And
how many vegetables Money, wealth
rolling into the yards Of the kolhoz
workers.
Shemorcan, lifted up in the cart
and speaking to those meeting to-
gether in the yard, said:
"I'rn not able to speak well.
You know how Shemordan lived. ]
have crossed two shores in my life
and only now on the shore of the
| EOlIlO6 see CIldC SIleElOIOdIl MlIlt-
baieff floundered around all his life
in the darkness. And now have
caught up with and gone ahead OF
those who were better off than I.
Here is my 500 days work brought
me In grain to my very door. Look
at the whole cartload Nine carloads!
Look. my old woman, Gatanavat, is
crying. She is crying from Joy.
eve have fulfilled the golden
strong words of Comrade Stain and
have made the wealth Of our kolfloz
a reality"
would like an answer to my let
ter. If my comrades are interested in
such matters would be more thar
willing to answer theil. questions and
to keep them uniformed in any way
that I can.
With cor1radely greetings,
G. J. Slegunger
US.S.R., Moscow, Arbat 2,
Stsrokonyoushenny st., No. 81,
Apt :, G. j. Slezunger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
Why Destroy the Crops
When Millions Starve?
FarmerW ants to Know
tBy a Farmer Correspondentl

COPE, s. C.-All one can hear Is
crop reduction"l Farmers must plant
less cottoni Why? Overproduction?
Mol What then? Underconsump-
ton, Of course.
Out Of all my acquaintance among
the honest working-class people, ]
can't find solitary family or in
dividual who had bed fit to sleep
in, or cover enough to sleep warm
on cold nights. That doesn't men
ton clothes and shoes, either.
How long will people send their
children to school hungry, cold and
barefooted and know that millions of
bales of cotton, millions of bushels
Of wheat, millions Of pounds OF pork,
beef and mutton mould in the ware
houses?,
The churches have so many nice
papers printed, intending to abolish
race hatred. All Of you should read
them, but, when you do, be sure to
go back home, like they do here, and
If you have colored person working
for you. let him or her eat on the
cook table out of tin plates and sleep
In the cotton house on a pile Of seed
cotton and covered with jute bags
think that's so religiousl Don't
your
who Is that coming down the
road?"
"Oh, that's Browns Negro
Whats he riding?"
"Oh, that's Browns horse"
Brown may have his Negro today
but the day will come when ali
Brown will have left is kicked rear
end and good hoe and shovel tc
work with along with this colorec
man and woman he one time owned
Then his beautiful soft white hand:
will be toil-worn, too.
LA FAYETTE EDWARDS.
signature Authorized).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
BY PAUL LUTTNGEn, Md.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Fond FaIlacies

Bran--We are asked again and
again about bran as breakfast food
and as cure for constipation. Some
Of our correspondent eat 1t to beau
tify their compilations, others to cure
colds, sluggish livers, bad breath or
what have you. Misleading advertise
ments in the magazines subtly sug-
gest and encourage the indiscrimi-
nate use OF bran for every Imaginable
ailment.
Owing to the fact that bran constl-
tutes "roughage' in the intestinal
tract, It is sometimes useful in GER
tain forms of constipation. But what
the Kellogg and Post manufacturers
forget to mention is the still more i'm
portant fact that this rough food
may become harmful and even dam
gerous to individuals with delicate
stomachs. The majority Of ptysi-
clans have changed their opinion
about the roughage food fallacy and
are now very careful before they
recommend the use Of bran. Ten
years ago, 1t was prescribed indis-
crinAnately to everybody. Since then,
1t has been found that, while some
people can eat bran for q long time
without showing any symptoms or
disease, others may develop chronic
bowel inflammations soon after they
begin eating 1t. AS matter Of fact,
the roughage craze is putting more
money In the pockets Of stomach