davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-05
BROJ 10. - NO. 10.

nat, da "Nece to biti novac kojeg mi imamo
koji &c odrediti standard naseg zivota.' l sada
ottawa stvar postaje jos ~jasnija: Plutokratija
vidi da &c ratna proizvodnja, "a oeuvanje ME
nog "demokratskog' kapitalizma protiv gadni-
jeg nacistickog gangsterizma, oduzeti preko po-
lovinu zemaljskog godisnjeg proizvoda. Pozna-
to je da &c vlada da potrosi blizu 60 miliJardi
dolara samo "a ratne svrhe. PlutokratlJa stra-
huje da &c cd manjkavosti upotrebnih stvari
patti pored njenih miliona koje je decenija-
ma gomilala dereci nemilosrdno generacije a.
mericke radnicke klase. Drugim recima, pluto
kratija trail pad radnikovog standarda zivota,
a podizanje svog parazitskog uzivanja, kada
zagovara opste "pozrtvovanje."
Drukca bi stvar bila, sasvim drukGa, da je
Amerika Socijalistieka, jer bi tada bilo zaista
cello stanovnistvo ujedinjeno, jer ne bi bio
drustvenih klasa, kao sto je d~anasnja plutokra-
tia, kao sto je d~anasnja radnieka klasa. Ka-
da bi Sc tada traffic opste pozrtvovanje tada
Sc to ne bi traffic ma racun p~otistene klase u
korist parazitske klase, i standard zivota ako
bi morao pasti pogodio bi jednako sve clanove
besklasnog drustva. Kada bi sc tada trazlla We
ca proizvodnja "a potrosnju to bi bllo u korlst
celog drustva, a ne samo u korist jedne sake
guljikoza, kao sto je, ma primer, danasnja plu-
tokratija. Ali zbog toga sto je ova zemlja ka-
pitalisticka, kapitalisticka klasa je prisiljena
da sve sto wise Sini pritisak mad radnitkom kla-
som. Prva r1ma kome drugom sem radnlckoJ
klasi da e obrati "a vece izrablJIvanJe. Rad
nicka llasa stvara svo drustveno bogatstVo l
zbcg toga plutokratija trait da radnicka klasa
proizvodi jos wise tog drustvenog bogatstva.
Buduci da radnici primaju najvise tex jednu
sestinu svoga ogromnog proizvoda, VEGA proiz-
vodnia znaci veci "visak vrednosti' "a pluto
kratiju a nizi standard zivota "a radnicku klasu.
P~ostojeei ~pokusaji reakcionarne p~lutokra-
tile slicni su pokusajima Daladierove Wade,
kada je ona 1888, pokusala da unistl "~soclJal-
ne zakone" koje je predjasnja Blumova vlada
bila prisiliena ustupiti radnicima, da bi Sc o.
cuvao kapitalizam, kao sto je Now Dill oVde
zbog istog razloga usvojio "sociJalne zakone.
Gin je Daladier uvideo da je "izbegnuta' opas-
most u~nistenja kapitalizma, on je napao te so
cijalne zakone.' Profitaski interest vladaJuce
plutokratije su ga ma to terali. On napade cetr-
deset-satnu radnu nedelju da bi Sc sto wise
produzio radni dan, da bi Sc %produzio onaj dec
radnog dana "a kojeg radnik ne prlma nj Je-
dan cenat najamnice, dec radnog dana u koJen
| radnik proizyodi sanlo "a p1utokratiju sve veei
"visak vrednosti." - Ovde splutokratija pod plas-
tom "patriotizma' pokusava ciniti iste navale
protiv ~ovdasnje cetrdeset-satne radne nedelJe,
o kojem predmetu prevedeni uvodnik WEEKLY
PEOPLE-a, kojeg donosimo Il ovom broju, ina
mnogo wise da kaze. Tako je burzoazija prisi-
LENA zbog svog vrlog %odrzanja da stvara JOS
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-05
Ill.
1/2
1/2

pot. rad. vreme %suvisno rad. vreme
(Radni dan Sc produzio do deset sati, ali
buduci da Sc "satna ograda" podigla, radnik
sada prima "a naknadna diva sata regularnu
platu cd so cent? ma sat. Sada radnik prima
$500 "a deset-satni dan. Ova Sc kolicina proiz-
vede Il vremenu cd 21/2, tako ostaju 71/2 sa-
ii "a proizvodnju viska vrednosti. Proizvod os-
tale jednak cd $4,000 visak vrednosti Sc
povecao sa $14.5O ma $15.OO.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-05

set-osam sati "a proporcionalnu vecu platu'
isko ne "a disproporcionalnu vecu platu." Je-
dan pogled dijagrama III potvrdjuje da Je ovo
taeno. Radnik bi primao $500 "a deset sati ma
mesto $500 "a osam sati. On moze prolzVesti
ekvivalenat ovog u vremenu cd z ~ sata' os-
tavljajuci Z 1/2 sati "a proizvodnJu vlska vred-
nosti. Ukupan proizvod, naravno, istl Je koilKl
bese kada je on radio deset sati dnevno uz eks-
ira placu "a prekovremene radne casove, to-
jest, $4,000. Ali visak vrednosti kojeg prlsva-
ia poslodavac, u ovom slu6aju, povecava Sc pro-
porcionalno. Ma mesto S14.50, kolikl bese kada
Sc placala stopa "a prekovremeni rad, sadaJe
cd $500
Moze Sc postaviti pitanje, zasto kapltalistl
dizu toliku larmu oko so cent?? Odgovor Je o.
cigledan. Ia k a p t a s t a tin 81 cent? Sc
mnoze 1000 puta iii 5000 puta iii 10000 pu-
ia iii sa ma kojim brojem radnika kojeg on
upOsluje. Kada Sc ina ma umu ia on zadrzl
samo frakeiju ukupnog viska vrednostl, doda-
vajuci dec kojeg on dobiva neplacanJem eKstra
"a procurement rad u njegovim oclma lzgieda
JOS veci. To moze cak sta wise dupilclratl clst
profit kojeg on "a sebe zadrzi nakon sto je pla-
tic kolektoru poreza, bankaru, gazdi poduzeca
ostalim sa kojima on deli.
"Brze trulenje radne snage.
Ma koliko &c kapitalista umovatl da Je
njegov zahtev "a vecu ogradu "patrlotskl,
pravi motiv tog zahteva jeste goli seblcni !
klasni interes. Ia n j e g a je p + e o V e.
m e n rad "sasvim n e p a V e d a n Nile
MENU moguce ola shvati da radnik niJe kao
masina, da Sc radnik ne trosi istim stepenom
kojim Sc trosi masina. Wee je cinjenica da Sc
radnik trosi brze "a vreme sati sa kojim Sc
produzio normalni radni dan. Ovo "brze trule-
ME radne snage,' kao sto to tako zove Marx,
mora Sc nadoknaditi sa vecom najamnicom ga
trosenje wise hrane, bolji odmor it'd. ako Sc
zeli puma obnova radnikove radne snage. Le-
galna ogranicavanja duzine radnog dan a i
prisiljenost ~placanja "a radne casove koJi su
preko legalne granice, sve je to priznavanje
owe cinjenice. Ovo je uzdrzavanje kapitalis-
tickle bezobzirnosti i njegove %zloglasne nemar-
rosti prema blagostanju radnika.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-05

gde ees nati meme. Vratieemo Sc kuci zajedno. Herve,
osvetli mi stepenice.
Iduci "a svojim simon, koji nosase lampu, Bridget
nitro podje nz stepenice ostavi ku6u.
POGLAVLJE XII.
Herve-ovo ludil0-
fim Herve zatvori ulicna vrata "a svojom materom,
on polako podje stepenicama prema gornjoj sobi, govo-
reel IL sebi:
-Moju mater &c uzeti jedan sat da stigne do La
Catelline kuce najmanje toHko da Sc pcvrati; otac nece
biti kuci do ponoci; ia imam diva sata "a sebe. Bice is
korisceni.
stiskaiu ci drhtavom rukom Tezelovu oprostajnicu,.
Herve udje II sobu, u kojoj Hena bi ostavljena sauna.
sa praga Herve vide svoju sestru ma kolenima jj.
Zaeudjen njenim ~polozajem, on stupi prema Moi upita:
- sta cinis, Heno?
- Moljah Sc Bogu da bi cuvao mater povratio ma
su nriiateljicu zdravlju odgovori mlada devojka, u.s.
tainei. pa nastavi sa uzdahom: Tesko mi je ma srcu.
Neka nam ne bi pretila nikakva- nesreea.
Rekavsi to- poverljiva sdevojka sede dole kod svog
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-05

Neka Sc ~politicka temperature podigne do
tacke opasnosti mas &c kapitalist, usuprot sve-
kolikom mu najmunisanju sa toplomerom, drh-
tati u lopovskim mu cizmama; neee Sc usudi-
ii da print bitku bezace. Ali on to sigurno ne
&c ueiniti, ako Sc liza glasovnice, koja je podig-
la politicku temperature do groznicave zapare,
ne nalazi Sila industrijalne organizacije, u pu-
nom posedu industrijskih poduzeea zemlje, &C.
lishodno organizovana i, sledstveno, sposobna
da preuzme upravu zemaljske proizvodnje.
Ali neka kapitalist pokusa, pod pritiskom
politicke temperature, koju je podigla glasov-
MICA, da zastrajkuje. Imajuci u svojim rukama
Silu, koju joj dale njena industrijalna organi-
zacija, radnicka klasa bi smesta i~zvrsila lok-
aut mad kapitalistiGkom klasom. Bee ~politieke
organizacije, radnieki pokret ne moze trijum-
fovati: bez ekonomske organizacije, dan njego-
We politicke pobede bio bi dan njegova poraza.
Daniel De Leon.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-05

sava. Brat ioj uzme stolicu pored ME. Nakon nekoilko
trenutaka, on prekide tajac:
Heno, secas Ii Sc pre- kakva tri meseca ia magic
prema tebi?
Nemalo iznenadjena ma te uvodne reel, mlada devoj-
ka odgovori:
Zasto Sc. brate, seeati tin zHh dana? Hvala nebu,
%prodjose; nece Sc povratiti.
Secas Ii Sc - Nastavi Herve, a da ne primeci-
vase rece svojoj sestri da ia odbijah tvoje milovanje
mesto da ma NIGGA odgovarah?
Ne zelim, Herve, da to pamtim; ne mislim o tom
sad.
Razlog bese, Heno, da otkrih eudnu stvar u svom
srcu: ljubav prema tebi.
Mlada devojka ispusti iglu, magic Sc okrete prema
svom bratu ], bacajuci ma nj zacudjene jj oci, "a trenu-
TAX ga memo gledase. Zatim, ~smeskajuci Sc naglaskom
nezna prekora odgovori:
Qastaviee se)
Kao sto a relisiji tovekom ~aospodari proizvod ME
cove rodjene slaye,e tako q kapitalistitkoj proizvodnji
mime s~eospodarf proizvod rudienih mu ruku. Marx.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-05

pot, rad. yreme %suvisno rad. vreme
a(Radni dan Sc ~produzio sa diva sata do 10
sati ma dan proizvod Sc povecao sa $1,000 ma
$4,000. Ali, buduci da SUI osam sati maksimum
bez plate prekovremenog rada, radniku Sc pla-
ca II pola VEGA najamnica "a poslednja diva sa-
ia. Posto je satna plata Cd so cent? upola We
ca ona ieste cd IS cent? ma sat iii $3.50 "a diva
sata. Tako je dnevna plata cd S4.00 sa $3.50
plata cd $3.50 "a deset-satni radni dan. Sada
lie potrebno 23/4 sata da Sc proizvede potro-
sena vrednost radne snage, ostavljajuci IVA
"a proizvodnju viska vrednosti. Ma mesto $12.-
90 viska vrednosti, poslodavac sada dobiva
S14.50.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-05
2 sata
6 sati

pot. rad. vreme suviSno rad. vreme
Gu vremenu cd prva diva sata radnik pro-
izvodi vrednost svoje radne snage. iii $4.0o. u
poslednje 6 sati on preizvodi tri -puta veei vi
SAX vrednosti, iii $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

FOR defense specials. cali La Belle Clean
ers: save the difference. Townsend $4,000
SERVICE RUG CLEANING co.-Guaran-
teed. insured. 1910 Lawndale (Lafa-
yette). VInewood 2-s5l0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

EAST SIDE man, experienced office work.
timekeeper; evenings, Saturdays. Airing
ton 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

LaundrIes
AL DAMP WASH. Is lbs, 75c; flat ironed.
IL lbs, 7sc. 1918 Mclean Fltzroy 1888
Evening star., 1942-10-19

pC1lCut SIlull OlI 1dlCC UclOlc fO,UUU
bowling spectators yesterday. 92-7a
Any resemblance to a football
game was not only coincidental-
1t was ibelous.
After q pageant such as only
movie folk can produce-hundreds
Of international flags, starlets afoot,
on horseback and in jeeps, soldiers,
sailors, marines, costumed bicycle
and motorcycle brigades, pursuit
planes roaring overhead, drum
majorettes and boy scouts - the
game began.
The red-shirted comedians popped
out Of hole in the ground; the
white jerseyed leading men left
their bench, complete with full
length mirrors, dressing tables and
portable bar.
Bald Vince Barrett kicked off and
the football, a dummy, foated out
of the stadium.
On the first play each team scored
points as. each player produced
a hidden ball and galloped for
touchdown.
A strip teaser popped from
leading mems huddle, the comed-
ians chased her, and the leading
men scored.
Leon Enrol, who "gets drunk on
rye bread" wobbled all over the
field; Clyde Cook lost his pants and
did a bubble dance in pantaloons;
stunt men did handsprings over
tacklers and charges Of dynamite
ended each quarter.
They kicked autographed footballs
into the stands, and portly Edward
Arnold was introduced by Milton
Berle as "the man who doesn't need
a second front, he has one"
An inter-team gang fight ended
with all players scattering to the
sidelines when heavyweight champ
Joe Louis. here on furlough, walked
sullenly across the field.
And finally Donald Barry, unable
to tackle George Tobias, hauled out
his six-shooter and shot him dead" :"
Barry's team was penaized five
yards. Referee Victor Moore, In full
dress suit, called 1t illegal murder.
So was the game!
Evening star., 1942-10-19
A. A. U. Worried About Decline in Track Competition
Urged Athletic Clubs

trace back to the president of the
school. It seems he is Harvard
man who wants to make Kansas
the Harvard OF the Middle West.
As far as football Is concerned he
has succeeded"
Service department - Frank
Shaughnessy, the international
League president, has two sons
in the Canadian Army, one in
the United States Navy, two do
ing war work and three more
who expect to enter the services
soon. "Shag," a former Canadian
Army major who has been turned
down on both sides OF the border
because of his age, says, I'm a
better man than any kid of 81
and they'll recognize 1t sooner
or later" Ensign william M.
Shannahan, former varsity foot
ball center who died in the
Pacific war theater. is the sew
enth alumnus of st. Johns Col
lege Of Minnesota reported killed
in the war. Pvt. Binks Bush
maier. former Vanderbilt. football
and track star, was the class"
Of 44s soldiers competing in the
Keesler Field MissJ track car
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Dy the AasociatAd prAsa.

Billy Hillenbrand. Indiana halfback-
over Pitt. tossing aerials for all three
Gene Fek.t.. Ohio State fullba ek-
Do o ssS sueEs5.. ans fesd so $50
frankie sinkwich, Georsia halfback-
scored one touchdown, passed to two more
and gained 20 yards in IA plays to lead
20 I.Ip - Tout OF Tulane , ~
yards for one touchdown and set up an
other with ,65-yard sprint to lead 34-6
win over Columbia.
Bob steuber, Missouri halfback-Scored
four touchdowns in 46-2 rout Of Kansas
state, three on runs Of 70. A and IS
Don. currivan. Boston COLES. end
run. then saved game with desperate
tsekIs sr. l!;,,h, II 7-e win over North Carolina
Mickey Mccardls. Southern California
halfback-Scored two touchdowns, ons
sn ton 'GHs st.t. run as e roan' whipped washins
Bob ssndSscn and Frank perantoni,
princeton fullback and center-Piled up
fsaa,seIp ffsnn,s powerful attack in surprising SO
Jerry covhis, Notr. Dam. fullhaek-
two touchdowns in $50 UPSET over Iowa
Pre-Flight Seahawks.
Johnny strzykalski, Marqustte halfback
Scored two touchdowns. one on 53-yard
run, and passed for two others in 2S-7
win Jim ovss woodns a5shs'r r ss.sf e l. c.nt.rrnt.r
csptsd pass, paving way for touchdown
Alvin Dark. L. s. q. halfbac ack-Scored
two touchdowns on runs of 10 and 46
Evening star., 1942-10-19

nival last week. He won the high
and low hurdles and the broad
jump.
Warning note-Sports writers
and typographers who have been
troubled this year trying to spell
the name Of Johnny Strzykalski,
Marquette's star sophomore back,
can get ready for some real
moaning next year. Johnny's
former high school running mate,
Ray Billy Polczynski, is a
standout in the Marquette fresh
man backfield.
Monday matinee-Tip from the
Midwest is that Bob Cowan, In
diana sophomore back, may grab
the headlines from Billy Hillen-
brand. Bob weighs 185, is left
handed passer and a track man.
The Eastern Amateur Hockey
League will buy the equipment
for the Curtis Bay Coast Guard
team and pay all operating ex-
penses, but any profits from its
games will 60 to the Coast Guard.
Coach Holmes G. Turner, whose
Richmond Masonic Home grid
teams have won 10 out Of 81
games Ia the past u seasons, y
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Stars on Nations Gridirons SATURDAY.

yards and set Up third In 21-7 victory
Paul BerthoId. Syracuse end-Hauled
down passes for all three touchdowns In
1870 shutout over Holy Gross,
JACK Wink end Elroy Hirsch. wisconsin
Backs--Wink raced 100 yards and Hirsch
81 yards for touchdowns that beat Great
Lakes Naval. 1877.
Al Cameron. Navy halfback-tossed pass
Tor touchdown. which he set UP with 81
yard run. and paced 1876 triumph over
Kit Kittrell. Baylor halfback-Ran punt
back 30 yards for touchdown that gave
Bears 14-7 victory over Texas Tech
Paul White. Michigan halfback-Scored
Twice on runs Of "A and 20 yards to lead
Steve Filipovicz, Fordham fullbaek-
Ran n yards. to one touchdown and
passed for another in 23-14 victory over
West Virginia.
Hank Margarita, Brown halfback-Ran
81 Yards in final period for touchdown
that beat Lafayette, TO
Joe Muhs, v. NJ. l. fuliback-Passed and
ran Cadets to $50 win over Maryland.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

strong for the "T" formation,
but he doesn't want any misun-
derstanding about it. "It's the
very same formation played
under at the old Fredericksburg
College 80 years ago." he ex-
plains. And Hiram College
(which doesn't hire 'em) Is TAX
ing no chances on q player short
age this season. The school pro-
vided q full football uniform for
its water boy--jtst in case.
Last laugh-Sec Taylor OF the
Des Moines Register comes up
with this one about the game in
which Illinois overwhelmed But
Ter u, $50. A Butler player was
hurt and the referee took time
out to have him replaced. The
sub who came in failed to report
until an ofiicial walked over to
him as . broad hint. Finally the
kid said, I'm going into the
game" II know" replied the
ofiicial. ''but for whom?" The
sub looked over to the sidelines,
where his predecessor was being
lussed away. and replied, TOR
the deceased
Evening star., 1942-10-19

turned III SIedI pcIloIuiduCcS III
passing, punting and running.
Against Washington, Dobbs threw
the ball 10 times, completing all 10
OF the passes for lot yards. Three
Ct them were touchdown shots Of
9, a and 16 yards.
He Gobbles Yardaxe.
He carried the ball four times,
gaining 70 yards and losing none.
One of his runs was for so yards
and a touchdown.
He punted twice for 129 yards, one
Of them a 64-yard quick kick from
his own goal line. His second boot
was for 65 yards.
He returned two punts for Al
yards.
Dobbs. a senior. specializes in
short passes, which he throws with
great accuracy and speed. After
the game Coach Tom (Kitty) Cor
man of Washington declared:
"Dobbs is ready for top job with
the pros right now. He can step
right from the college gridiron to a
pro team at $4,000 a year"
Dobbs, however. is in the Air Force
Reserve and probably will be called
Evening star., 1942-10-19
.kichiedn.o.S.u!'| |
Game Now Seer
As Title Settler !
Big Teams CIoshing
November 21 to Fuce
Rugged Week End ]
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Assosiatad presx anorts writar

Associated Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Midw61
football fans-those hardy sofaW
toughened by the shock Of upsetN
and purported to have q lot nN
gridiron gray matter-went into#M
speculative huddle today. A
They predicted the game bs.s
tween Michigan and Ohio State 8A
Columbus, Ohio, November 81, n1aN
decide the Western Conferences
title as well as the mythical nR.s
tional championship. %SA
The Midwest is used to havine
national champion around. u4E
Minnesota has taken that honor en-
last two years. Ohio State was tn
No. team in the land last weSk
In the Associated Press ranking
poll, and this week remains with
Illinois and Wisconsin as the olfIE
unbeaten outfits in the Big TenkS
Defeated only by the Iowa Sex
hawks, Michigan rapidly is gainin3
support. 1t is viewed freely as thW
best Wolverine pack in a decadN
and that takes in Coach FTN1
Crisler's Tom Harmonized eleve1A
OF 1899 and 1910. This season they
talk long and loud about Linen1En
julius Franks, AL Wistert and Mery
Pregulman and Backs Tom KuztQ1
and Capt. George Ceithaml. WIN
Michigan Offense Smooth. go
Wilfrid Smith, veteran spoTfk
writer for the Chicago Tribune,
watched Michigan pulverize North
western, "a to 16, Saturday and de-
clared the Wolverines possessed "oneI
Of the smoothest offenses we have
seen." *
If there Is weakness, 1t is lack,
OF relief men for the line-a defect
to which Coach Crisler attributes
the Seahawk defeat. 4
Buckeye boosters are quick to say
there are few, If any, flaws in Paul
Browns Ohio State machine, which
is steamed up by sensational sopi1-
omore, Gene Fekete. The teams
record speaks plainly enough --
romps over Fort Knox, Indiana,
Southern California and Purdue, an !
offense showing of las points and q
defense that has tnrottled the OPP
position with 33. ,
Ohio State and Michigan are not
the type of teams to get the qualms
by looking ahead to see what's COM
ing up. If they were, they'd prob
ably faint right now. for there are
plenty Of barriers to jump before
that potential November 81 show .
down. ~,
Gophers Next Big Test. 49,
Michigan goes to Minnesota Satur-
day seeking its first win over the
twice-beaten Gophers in 10 years.
Illinois, Harvard and Notre Dame,
which leaped back into the Imelighs
(see CHAMBERLAIN, Page A-I4.}'
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Leone, Shapiro Will Mix
In Mat Show PreIim

Michele Leone, the Boston rassler
who has the v for victory carved
in his hairy chest, will work In one
of the supporting bouts on We'd
nesday nights graphing program
at Turner's Arena.
His opponent will be Benny Sha-
piro of New York. A double feature
heads the show. Mildred Burke
takes on Mae Young in the women's
main event with the other sending
Rudy Dusek against Johnny Long
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Seven College Teams
Undefeated, United,
Unscored Upon
Fifty-Eieht EIevens Yet
To Lose or Deadlock,
Survey DiscIoses
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Among the
unbeaten and united football teams
operating on the Nations college
gridirons this wartime season, ut
least seven have yet to yield a score,
including Tulsa u, which with 215
points tops the list of at least So
teams shown in an Associated Press
survey today to be still unbeaten
and united.
Other teams which have not been
scored upon include Louisiana Tech,
Baker University Of Baldwin, Kans.,
Rollins College of Winter Park. Fla,
Idaho Southern Branch, Wartburg
Of Iowa and East Stroudsburg CPa.).
The unbeaten, united teams, with
their seasons records:
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Steuber Of Missouri
PAGES Grid Scorers
With 3Points
Ten Touchdowns Included
In Total; Ohio States
Fekete Tops Big Ten
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Bob
Steuber, senior halfback at the Uni
versity Of Missouri, is the leading
scorer today among the Nations
college football players.
Steuber, former end, scored "a
points Saturday to boost his total
for the season to So. In five games
with the defending Big Six Confer
ence champions, he has rambled to
10 touchdowns and kicked three
extra points.
He scampered 10, A and IS yards
for three of his touchdowns Satur-
day as the Tigers opened the de-
fense Of their conference title with
46-2 triumph over Kansas State.
Second among the sectional lead
ers throughout the country is Gene
Fekete, sophomore fullback of Ohio
States unbeaten Buckeyes, with 50
points.
The scoring leaders showing num-
Der Of games, touchdowns, points
after touchdowns and total points:
Steuber, Missouri, hb ( 10 83
Western Conference.
Fekete, Ohio State. fb TO 81
Eastern Sector.
La Pointe, Vermont, hb 4 4S
Southeastern Conference.
Sinkwich. Georgia, hb 3 0 4S
Southern Conference.
Victor, The Citadel. hb 4 IL ~
Missouri Valley Conference
Tevis, Washington hb 6 9 ~
Pacific Coast Conference.
Kennedy, Wash'ton State, fb 3 81
Southwest Conference.
Fields, Texas. hb 1 3 80
Big Seven Conference.
Saracino Denver, hb rs
Rocky Mountain Conference.
Clark. Greeley State, fb 2 8 / 10
Evening star., 1942-10-19

to active service upon his gradua-
ton next June
Easy Sailing for Tulsa.
Washington had been considered
the No. l challenger for Tulsa S
Missouri Valley Conference crown.
Tulsa is not expected to encounter
much difficulty with its remaining
Valley opponents, st. Louis Uni
versity, Drake, Creighton and Okla
home A. and M.
The Hurricanes most severe test
probably will be against Baylor.
Tulsa plays Arkansas to wind up
its season.
The Hurricane has rolled up high
scores against two service teams,
defeating the Waco Tex0 Army
Flying School, "a to 0, and the Ran
dolph Field (Tex) Ramblers, So
to 0. Tulsa downed the University
of Oklahoma, % to 0.