davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-15
The FAN Of Troy.

JIMMY DE HART, one Of Pitts
burgh's best quarterbacks from
~ the reign Of Pop Warner, came
across the lobby after satur-
days Pitt-U. s. G. party.
"I've Just seen a strange sight," he
said. 'T've seen big-time foot ball
game where one team never delivered
Q single good KICKOFF, got away just
two good punts and caught Just one
kick. I'm still dizzy"
De Hart was referring to Southern
California. The pendulum can swing
q long, long way.
It has taken the best teams Of =
the country 10 years to beat
Howard Jones' Trojans two games
in . row. but unless there b . big /.
change in their present play, the
tumbling act has only started.
Against the Panthers their topped
kick-offs rolled along the ground
many Of their hurried punts Travelled
from Z to Is yards-they let the ball,
toe-driven by Munjas, travel from so
to 80 yards before it came to rest. In
addition to this, they lacked speed,
alertness and keenness-their blocking
was fuzzy and, outside Of Warburton
and Wotkyns, they had no one else
who could run or pass, barring
Clemens on the receiving end.
This 1884 edition of the Trojans is
startling drop from the 10-year
group-on q par with Notre Danes
debacle year ago, when the South
Bend simeon turned into zephyr.
Concerning the Panthers.
nITTsBURGH outclassed her West
ern rival In speed, ball-carrying,
blocking, tackling and kicking.
The Panthers picked up q margin Of
200 yards in kicking alone, twice the
length Of the field, If you include run
ming back punts, which Is part Of the
kicking idea.
Pitt put ON . fast, slaslsing Of.
fense that had one vital weakness.
Her cross blocking I'm the line was
loaded up with holding penalties
that cost valuable ground al the
afternoon. She was socked on play
after play.
Strict ofnciating win keep her team
neck high in trouble the rest Of the
year, unless 1t reforms In this depart
ment.
Pitt had q set Of fast, useful backs
in Weinstock, Nicksick, Larue, Weisen-
baugh, Munjas and Randour backs
with speed and drive-two stout
guards In Ormiston and ShotWe1l-
in fact, a good, aIl-around team,
strong enough to give even Minnesota
quite an argument this week. The
East has shown no better kicker than
Miller Munjas, who stopped the flnal
Trojan threat with one fancy drive OF
70 yards.
Cotton Warburton, working almost
alone, had just put on an S0-yard
touchdown march to end the second
period-a 9-yard line thrust, q IA
yard run, = 4l-yard pass to Clemens,
Q touchdown pass to the same back.
Warburton. despite . leg injury,
was threatening again with the I'D ol
Wotkyns In the third period, when
Pitt checked the march ana Ns,njax.
standing On his ewn 12.yard Ine,
Evening star., 1934-10-15
College Foot Ball

st. Thomas, a; Brooklyn N.Y)
College, o.
Canisius, Il: Mount st. Mary, 8.
Santa Clara, 8; Loyola Clos An
geles), o.
st. Ambrose. 13: Columbia (Du-
buque), o.
St. Anselm's, 80: Portsmouth Ma
rines, 0.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
La Sale Given Credit.

La Sale Given Credit.
OATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES good
I game at Holy Cross, and the
defeat of Villanova by La Sale,
indicate that, rather than any Cath
olic University weakness, that tie with
La Sale showed La Sale strength.
The Brooklanders played good foot
ball at Worcester and have no reason
to feel any particular regret over
defeat. Holy Cross Is said to have
one Of the two strongest elevens in
the East.
Other games played by local schools
last week turned out as was expected.
George Washington won an easy con-
test from the Citadel, American
University beat Bridgewater, and
Gallaudet lost to Washington college.
George Washington displayed power,
and exceptional brilliance In Lee
mans. Or possibly it might better
be put, Leemans continued to play
brilliantly, as he has ever since put
ting on q Colonial uniform.
zuppke must have another great
team in the making at Illinois, or
perhaps must have another great
team would be expressing the situa-
ton more accurately. Any eleven
that is good enough to whip Ohio
State, with the kind Of material Ohio
State Is said to have this year, must
come close to being about as great as
there is. Give "zup" the material and
he is Q good enough coach to turn
out Just as good teams as any other
man. Illinois has been travelling o
rather rocky road the HIT three years,
but apparently is back strong.
Just . Illinois seems back ON the
high road, Michigan q hack on the
low. The Wolverines have been de-
feated twice decisively by elevens
that usually have been doormats for
1t. Saturday Chicago romped away
with them and, Il the past Is . cri-
CONTINUED on Pase lo. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Strong Scores Twice.

TN THE other Sunday games. Phila-
delphia meets Boston at Boston.
Pittsburgh tackles the New York
Giants at New York and the Cardinals
play at Green Bay.
Ken Strong. scored two touchdowns
to give New York q i4-to-o victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers ana un-
disputed possession Of first place In
the Eastern division. Green Bay ovet-
whelmed Cincinnati. Al to 0. while
Boston trounced Pittsburgh, 80 to 9.
The standing:
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Foot Ball Upset
Sprung by Horse

GAN FRANCISCO. October l5.-
~ From an encounter with .
draft horse. 20 members Of
the Sunset Athletic Club foot ball
squad and their coach came home
rubbing bruises.
The horse made . surprise play
By running onto the highway and
blocking the bus IN which the team
was returning from . game at
rittshurg. Calf. Thers MS . big
pfle-up tnside The bus - Il came
TO . stop.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
HAWKS DRAW IN OPENER
Play 90 Game with Clancy Club
Eleven at Norfolk.

Mohawk A. @. fought the Clancy
Club eleven to . 90 tie yesterday At
Norfolk In the opening game Of the
season for the Hawks.
In view Of the fact that the Clancys
have played several games and have
q formidable eleven supporters Of the
?. Q. team war pleased With ~
showing.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Action ON Pacific Coast.

TAR WEST-Southern California,
II beaten twice In succession for
the first time since Howard Jones
became coach, will try to get back into
the winning column against Oregon
State, while California plays u. c. L. A.
and Oregon tangles with Idaho. STAN
ford, the leader along with Washington
and Washington State, confronts the
Strong University Of San Francisco
outfit.
Rocky Mountain-A heavy slate.
headed by the Utah-Denver battle.
Utah Aggies play Wyoming. Brigham
Young tackles Colorado University.
Colorado Aggies meets Colorado Mines
and Colorado College plays Colorads
Teachers.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
WILLOW TREES SCORE.

The willow Tree eleven scored .
26-0 win over the Teddy Bears In
the Colored District Foot Ball League.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Maryland Enlarges Stands.
BY H. C. BYRD.
~ EORGETOWN'S foot ball team
4 Is coming into its own. Play
ing intelligent foot ball, max

TN SPEAKING of Georgetown's
III team it might be worth while to
mention that this Georgetown
Maryland game November "a is be-
ginning to loom as about the biggest
thing In q foot ball way that Wash
ington has had in many years. maybe
ever has had. If the Blue and Gray
and Maryland continue to show the
strength they have so far exhibited
only one thing possible can results
great foot ball game with tremen-
dous amount Of local interest, and
that combination Is about the most
attractive thing in an athletic way
that can be found. In anticipation
Of such q game, Maryland has ar
ranged to put in $500 extra seats and
two student bodies, about 10000 seats
for the general public and alumni.
Maryland seems to be doing a good
deal OF everything on the foot ball
field except score enough points to
win. Against Washington and Lee
and again against Navy apparently 1t
was the better eleven as far as ground
gaining was concerned, but 1t begged
down for one reason or another in
scoring territory-until 1t found itself
in that fourth quarter with Navy. The
Old Liners and Midshipmen fought
through q great struggle 1t was the
kind of q game that either team
might win, and. which leaves not the
least bad taste In the mouth of the
- yynyrnh hU ror0r1i-
tulation It might be able to feel that
It should have won. In that kind OF
q foot ball game is glory enough for
AL"
hYAvY must improve greatly in
IN some respects before it meets
Army, Princeton and one or
two others on its schedule II 1t expects
to win. In the first place it Is de-
pending too much on Berries for its
ground CANNING, and Berries, by rea-
son of his own brilliance and his own
way Of running, is going to take some
real beatings before this season is
ended. Navy has no other player
capable Of filling even small part
Of Berries shoes, and If he goes out
Of any game Navy's attack Is likely
to bog down considerably.
As ground gamer, though, Berries
Is not to be underestimated. He sim
ply has Q good deal Of personal ability
to break loose from would-be tacklers
and Tom, Hamilton has developed an
exceptionally good cutback play that
gives the halfback q fine vehicle with
which to "do his stuff" However, to
make sure Of his own maximum EN-
cheney, Berries win have to reconcile
himself to the fact that he cannot
have his ability to jerk away and
break loose from tacklers, to continue
his runs, without running the risk Of
being struck by two or threo other
Evening star., 1934-10-15
SPARKLING DUELS,
ON WEEK'SaATE
lntersectionaI Offerings,
Conference Conflicts
Clutter Card.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports writer,

n YEW YORK. October ls.-Ths
M foot ball whirhgig. dizzier
Y than ever this year, swirls
along this week, with no signs
Of a let-up anywhere along the line.
Slowly but surely potential confer
ence or sectional champions are
emerging from the dust Of conflict.
although it viii take several more
weeks before the outline Is clear
enough to be read accurately.
This weeks slate lines up this way:
East-Two great intersectional Of
ferines top the card. Pitt, conqueror
Of Southern California, collides with
the Big Ten powerhouse, Minnesota.
Fordham engages st. Mary's in o duel
that lost some of Its interest when
the Gaels were so Unexpectedly set
back by Nevada last week.
Princeton's first test comes against
Washington and Lee, while Army con-
tinues its warm-up campaign against
Sewanee.
Manhattan must tackle Michigan
State, Villanova plays Detroit, Dart.
mouth entertains Virginia and Syra.
cuse waits for Ohio Wesleyan.
Columbia and Navy clash in q game
between undefeated elevens, while
Brown and Yale renew their feud at
New Haven, both already beaten.
Temple, tied by Indiana, has West
Virginia to hurdle Friday night, when
Tulsa win play George Washington.
FIashy Midwest Gard.
"A KDWEST-Carnegie Tech and
N Notre Dame. Colgate and Ohio
State, Georgia Tech and
Michigan, for intersectional flavor,
while Purdue and Wisconsin and Chi
cago and Indiana meet In Big Ten
Conference duals.
Iowa, upset by Nebraska, faces Iowa
State, conqueror Of Missouri. Illinois
has an open date. Oklahoma and Ne
braska may settle the Big Six title at
Norman, while Kansas and Kansas
State are playing at Manhattan.
South-Alabama against Tennessee
in the big battle Of q Southeastern
Conference program marked otherwise
by the vanderbilt-Auhurn and Tulane
Georgia matches.
Virginia Poly and Maryland are
paired In the only Southern Confer.
ence game Of the day. Florida and
North Carolina State, North Carolina
and Kentucky furnish the intercon-
ference fun. while Louisiana State
stacks up against Arkansas Razor
backs. powerful Southwest outfit.
Southwest-Rice, Texas and Ar.
kansas the apparent contenders and
all slated for non-conference opposi-
tion. Texas against Centenary and Rice
against Creighton. Texas A. and M.
meets Texas Christian In q conference
game. Southern Methodist, beaten by
Rice, plays Oklahoma A. and M.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Not Forever.

THEY can't stay up there forever
NOT in this modern game.
Southern California fell in the
midst Of distinguished company
Michigan and Purdue again: Georgia
before the heads, hands and feet Of
North Carolina: Ohio State and Iowa,
each beaten by point by Illinois and
Nebraska; Southern Methodist and,
above all, st. Mary's defeat by Nevada,
q team crushed by Stanford and Cali
fornia, which totalled more than 100
points against the team that took Slip
Madigan's mighty men over the burn
ing Goals.
! That was the upset Of the year
NO matter what happens now.
There was the leap back to primer.
dial chaos.
Michigan, matching Southern Cali
fornia In foot ball greatness, falls back
Just as far e the avalanche crashes,
with the count standing ~ to 0 against
her from Michigan State and Chicago.
The good material IS drifting from
spot to spot and the good material
makes the winning team. In the
meanwhile, the march Of the Texans
-Rice Institute and Texas University
still moves on and upward through
the widespread debris Of moving day
along the grtdiron.
tCopyrieht 1884. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-15
THE SPORTLIGHT
Pitt Powerful, But Holding Mars Play;
Trojan Cridironers Too Big, Too Slow
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

hammered out o kick that Travelled
lust 70 yards to the 9-yard line Of
the startled and staggered West.
That was the waIlop that wreck.
ed the House Of Troy and brought
Il down In ruins.
In spite Of this victory, the Panther
win have to show more smoothness
next week to halt the wild march Of
Minnesotas Galloping Gophers, with
Lund, Kpstka, Garrison and others on
top Of the job.
Howard Jones Angle.
r SAW Howard Jones before the
game and you could see that he
wasn't any too happy, hopeful or
cheerful. II Just don't know about
this team" he said. II lost 18 men
from last years squad and II Of them
were among my best. This team is
big, but still green. It may click or
it may crack. ] only wish ! knew"
One trouble Is that 1t Is too big
and too slow. Jones was deeply dis
appointed after the contest, Q ragged
one most Of the way. He was home-
bound in something Of Q daze, with
Stanford, California, Notre Dame and
others still in the road, all looking for
the soothing syrup Of revenge In be-
half Of past beatings.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

defensive tacklers who have an in
terest in not having him break away.
This seemed to irk the Navy back last
week, and he will be in several games
this Fall in which he simply win have
to stand the gaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

The 1883 consumption of tin In the
)l.xld' totaled 10000 Nng tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
Three Winners Star
In ParamOunt's Film

In Norma Shearer's new picture,
THE Barretts Of Wimpole Street."
now playing at the Paramount thea
ter, We have the pleasure Of seeing
three winners Of the annual Motion
Picture Academy Award appear to-
gether.
They are Miss shearer, who stars
as Elizabeth in the famous tale Of
poetic love: Fredric March, who
plays opposite as the ardent Robert
Browning, and Charles Laughton,
most recent winner Of the award, who
shines as the diabolical father.
The performance Of each is so fin
iShed, SO smooth and rich that COM
parison Is impossible. Never was
there q more tender Elizabeth, !
more poetic Browning. or a more
demoniac elder Barrett than these
three present.
MISS Shearer. as the star. nat.
urally carries the brunt of the film
and carries it with all the grace and
charm and polish that made RIP
tide and "Smilin' Through" the sue
cesses they were. AS the invaded
Elizabeth, she brings q poignant
wistfulness to her Characterization
that reaches deep down into tn,
hearts Of the auditor.
i The film. as q production, deserve,
unrestricted praise. The thought
staging and nicely Of detail charac
teristic OF all Metro oldwyn-Maye
productions are even more In eyi
dence than usual.
Director Sidney Franklin shows tn
touch Of the expert craftsman. see,
before IN "The Guardsmar al;
"Smilin' Through" in the compellin
!, tempo maintained throughout th
!: performance and the mastery va
IN which the characters are handle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
AT THE MOVIES
Age of Innocence Is
Featured at CAPITOL

"The Age Of Innocence with its
etrait-laced codes and tight laced
bodices, its love OF ostentation and
It's dread Of scandal, has been re-
turned to glamorouS life in RKO-
Radios perturbation Of Edith Wharf,
tons classic novel of that name.
Starring Irene Dunno and John
Boles, the drama, now current at the
Capitol theater is powerful, univer-
sal in appeal and distinguished In
merit.
All the world that loves q lover
will thrill to this romance Of two
freedom-seeking souls who are en-
meshed in q net Of stifled conven-
tions, and are inhibited by the code
OF their own idealism.
With rare sympathy and skill, the
full beauty and true spirit of Miss
Wharton'S book has been brought tc
the screen. Credit for this happy re-
suit must be divided impartially be.
tween the producers. the players, the
screen authors, and Philip Moeller'.
directorial genius.
Miss Dunno and Boles give inspired
performances as the lovers torn BE-
tween the Mid-Victorian ideas o
duty and the hunger Of their hearts
They are accorded brilliant suppor
by . cast which includes Julie Hay
don, Helen Wesley. Lionel Atwill
Laura Hope Crews. Herbert Yost
Theresa MAXWELL Conover, Edith Var
Cleve, and others.
The production Is handsomel,
mounted, and It's elaborate and color,
3ul settings and lovely period gown.
are Z feast for the eyes added to tt
treat for the emotions.
The screen play written by sarat
=. Mason and Victor Herman, VIII
adapted that other fiction classi
Little Women" follows closely tn
pattern q the novel.
J 1vha 1914 contamination NJ fin in th1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16
'EMouk FOOTBALL HkTS!

MO5 FOOTBALL Flats!
ONE Of the most talked about plays in
- football took place during the Rose
Bowl game between California and Ohio
State New Years Day, 1921. It was in that
game that Brick" Muller, California end.
threw the pass that's in the record books as
70 yards.
Early in the first quarter, California had
the ball on its own A-yard line. On the
third down Muller, playing end, started to
run toward his own goal line as signals
were called. The ball was snapped to
Sprott, halfback. As the defense rushed
in to tackle Sprott, he passed backward to
Muller. Muller then hurled the Toward
heave to Stephens. Just as he reached the
goal line he turned and caught Muller's
heave.
California went on to win, $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-16

Almost any stain can be removed
from the hands by an application Of
vinegar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Smith and Guy
Allen were shoppers at Reserve last
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Balm spent
Easter Sunday at the home OF the
lafters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson mot.
ored to Medicine Lake last Monday.
Miss Nellie Summers. Stanley Hin
SO and Tom Allen motore dto Re
serve Monday, where Miss Summers
returned TO her school at Brockton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cobbins and
MIR. and Mrs Andy Hansen were al
the O. Cobbins home near Froid
Sunday and Monday.
Dave Summers and Johnnie Akers
returned home from their trip east
a few days Ago.
Guy Allen. Bill Bergie and Stanley
Hinso we're business callers at Pop
Lar Wednesday.
Engehret Kampen and Ole Kamp
en- were business callers at Poplar
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Balm and Joe
Norman e shoppers at Reserve
Wednesday.
Dave Summers, Johnnie Akers.
Fred Grams and Charlie Brightsman
we're callers at the home of Cecil
Balm Thursday.
Tom Allen and Stanley Huso went
after a tractor Friday. Tom is get
ting ready for springs work.
Miss Edith Folsom left Friday ev.
eninE to spend the week end with
her parents ear Antelope.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Allen. Fred
Grams and Mrs. c. Balm were callers
At the Andy Hansen home Friday.
Ben Bergie returned a few DAYS
ago from the east. where he spent
4 greater part OF the winter.
Francis Burg liz leaving the mine
work ON a farm through springs
Otto Anderson started seeding Fri
day morning Otto has employed
Walter Barge for springs work.
Miss Burnett Rorvig Is visiting at
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burgie
for . few days.
ME- Mary Summers and Mr.. Ben
Bergie surprised their many friends
~ motoring to P~1entywood and get.
Ing married Thursday. The Rock
Springs community extends hearty
congratulations
A large crowd gathered for the
Wedding dance and an excellent time
Eas enjoyed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12

P~lentywood callers Thursday and al
so visited Mrs Sielsen's sisterin
law and new baby. Mrs. Sels LodahI
who are patients at the Pete AckeI
stad home
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist. Cliff
ford Friberg and Dave McCauley
drove 10 Glasgow and Fort Peck dam
Friday. returning Saturday
Jacob pwet. Egile Strand and Mr..
Sattern were business callers In
Plentywood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist and son
and Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Hoist Oh
Comertovn and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Hoist OF Plentyxood were guests an
the Jens Ibsen home In Dooiey.
Edna Nega1rd was a supper CUES
at the Robert Aangel home Tuesday.
MIS- Henry Breteson visited school
Thursday afternoon
Saturday was the annual senoos
election In the Mckinley school. Pet
er Nielsen is the new trustee TO sue
coed Jens BerfeIson.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Oman we're
last Sunday visitors at the Jacob Lee
Don't forget the play. Second
Story Peggy" April IL and IL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-12
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Mir. and Mrs Lyle Francis and
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Christensen at.
tended Easter services at Antelope
Sunday morning
George Hunter and son Murray
motored to P1entywood Friday.
Donovan Francis met with a pain.
full accident last Wednesday. In
closing a car door, one OF his fingers
wzs badly crushed. He has been ab-
sent from school ever since the ac.
cident occurred
Miss Vera Johnson was an Ante
0pe visitor Friday.
An- GrOnvold and daughters
Irene and Martha, ACCOMPANIED nv
Helen E1rhardt visited at the Thor
Espetand home Thursday evening
AFTER school hours.
FenfywOod visitors the past few
days we're Mrs- Elmer Akre. Miss
Alice Akre and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Strand ~
III and Mrs. A. c. Fairchild were
visitors ut the Dan Mead home on
the reservation Friday afternoon.
NJ and ME- William ]. Hunter at
Antelope. Mr. and Mrs. c. Strand
children and Helen Ehrhardt
zero Easter Sunday dinner guests at
me George Hunter home.
AIca1aea. the little four-year-old son
q nH- Carl Angvick. met with an
aocaoent last Wednesday afternoon.
while playing In the hay loft of the
mrn- It = supposed he fen to the
ground floor Of the barn az he was
uAroosctous- The little fellow was
carried to the house by Allan Ang