davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-13
ROCHESTER EvENS
LITTLE SERIES, 6-5

ROCHESTER. N. Y, october IL up.
-Rochester's Red Wings fought an
uphill battle today to bring the little
world series to even terms. Coming
from behind three times. they defeated
Kansas City, TO S, in an thinning
battle for their fourth victory. The
ninth and deciding game Of the series
is to be played here tomorrow.
The two managers, Billy Southworth
of Rochester and Dutch Zwilling OF
Kansas City, started their star pitchers,
but neither lasted the full distance.
The Blues found Tex Carleton for two
hits, which, with a pair of walks, pro-
duced two runs. Paul DerringeT re-
placed him and lasted until the ninth
inning, when he yielded to a pinch
hitter. Littlejohn finished the game,
getting credit for the victory. Tom
Sheehan hurled shutout ball for the
Blues until the sixth inning. when a
two-run rally forced him to give way
to Murray. The second Kansas City
pitcher got in trouble in the ninth
when Rochester tied the score for the
second time and Day was called in
Kansas City took the lead. with its
two runs of Carleton, in the second.
The Red Wings promptly tied 1t up in
their half of the frame, when Sands
triple drove in two runs. Inc Blues
went ahead again, with another pair. In
the third. Tucker led on with a triple
and scored on Grigsbys single. The
latter scored when Michaels got his
second double Of the game.
The Red Wings did not get their
second tie until the sixth inning. -Four
singles, punctuated by Sands Sacriflce,
brought in a pair of runs and sent
Sheehan from the game. Each team
scored in the ninth, two singles and q
sacrifice brought Kansas City run.
while Rochester scored on three singles
and a sacrifice.
Brown doubled to start the eleventh
inning for Rochester and scored on
Worthington's sacrifice. after two In
territorial passes had filled the bases.
Lynn Nelson is scheduled to start
the final game for Kansas City tomor-
row. Carleton may start again for
Rochester or Herman Bell may get the
assignment.
Evening star., 1929-10-13

*Batted for Malone in eighth.
fRatted for Rommcl in seventh
Score by innings:
Chicago IN. L.l-
OO02 0S10 o. s
Philadelphia "a. LIZ
Runs batted in--CuyIer t2). stephen
son, Grimm (2l, Taylor, Bishop, Haas
l3l. Simmons, Foxx, Dykes tS), Boley.
Two-base hlts-Cochrane, Dykes.
Three-base hit-Hornsby.
Home runs--Grimn, Haas, Simmons.
Sacriflces-TayIor, Haas, BOley.
Double play-Dykes, Bishop and
FOxx.
Left on bases-Chicago IN. L., 4;
Philadelphia "A. L., 6.
Bases on baIls-Off Quinn, 2 fMcDfil-
Ian, English); OF Rommel, (Wils0n)
OF Nehf, L (Cochrane).
Struck out-By Quinn, 2 (Hornsby.
Cuyler); by Walberg, 2 mcmillan,
Root; by Grove, 4 mcmillan, English,
Taylor, Hartnett); by Root, 3 tSim-
mons, Quinn, twice): by Malone, 2
(BOley, Burns); by Carlson, tSim-
mons).
Pitchers records-Off Quinn, hits
and runs in 5 innings (none out in
the sixth with 22 at bat); Of Walberg.
l hit and l run (unearned) in / in
ming with at bat; off ROmmel, hits
and 1 run (earned) in inning with 4
at bat; off Grove, no hits and no runs
in 2 innings with at bat; of Root, 8
hits and runs (earned) in 6 1-3 in
nings with 81 at bat; of Nehf, l hit
and 2 runs tearned) in no innings
(pitched to two batters) with / at bat;
of Blake, 2 hits and runs learnedD
in no innings tpitched to two batters)
with 2 at bat: off Malone, hit and no
runs in two-thirds of an inning with
at bat; off Carlson, 2 hits and no runs
in 1 inning with at bat.
Hit by pitcher-By Malone (Miller).
Winning pitcher-Rommel.
Losing pitcher-Blake.
Umpires-Roy Vangrahan "A. L., at
the plate; william J. Klein IN. L., at
first base; william HI. Dineen "a. L., at
second base; Charles s. Moran IN. L.,
at third base. Time Of game hours
IL minutes.
Evening star., 1929-10-13

The fasteners shot everything in
their foot ball category at the Georgia
wall, but failed to dent 1t for enough
yardage to score.
Booth YaIe's Threat.
Abbie Booth was as advertised, about
100 per cent of the Yale backfield He
sidestepped and shook of tacklers, re-
versed his field and spun into the line.
in fashion that struck terror into
the Georgia stands, but each time a
Georgia linesn1an or Georgia end
hauled him down in ample time to pre-
vent real danger.
The Southerners got the jump by TAX
ing advantage of break in the first
quarter. Yale was raped with her
back to the goal line and McClennan's
attempt to punt was blocked. Smith
fell on the ball behind the Yale line.
The same hard rushing and defensive
tactics won two more points for the
Southern eleven soon after the second
half started. A beautiful Georgia punt,
out of bounds on the Yale Vineyard
line, had driven the fasteners into
another precarious position and Booth
dropped back behind his goal line to
kick. He drew a bad pass and the ball
rolled behind the line, where he col
lected and 1t was forced out Of bounds
lOI n safety.
Yale, spreading its formations across
the width of the field. for an open work
offensive, spent the rest of the after
noon attempting to score through the
air. Most of the attempts were nipped
by the hard-rushing Georgia ends.
Pass Over Goal Line.
With only two or three minutes left
to play, Smith, the fieet-footed Georgia
end, intercepted pass on Yale's 25-
yard line Three plays later Chandler
Georgia half, hurled 25-yard pass to
Smith who stepped over the goal line
for his second touchdown of the day.
Booth appeared to be a one-man
offense. He and Waugh staged a run
ming duel throughout the game. with
Waugh holding a distinct edge by virtue
of superior interference and line play.
E. Smith, the Georgia left end, was
the most painful thorn in the side of
the Fasteners from line standpoint
In addition to scoring 13 of the is
points he smashed through the oppos-
ing interference with uncanny regu-
larity to smear plays.
The governors of four States wit
messed the game and took part In the
dedication ceremonies. They were Hard
man of Georgia, Gardner OF North
Carolina, Roosevelt Of New York and
Graves of Alabama. -.-.-~-,.5
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Tomorrow: Nauv ubdues ST. Lou
CHICAGO CLUB is DAZED
BY MACKMEN'S ATTACK
Guy Bush Is Now Principal Hope of McCarthy's
Taking the Final Contest of the Pastime
Classic to Chicago
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA. October 12After suffering such beating
they today fourth game of the world series
/ with day of rest back refreshed in
strength spirit make fight against the Athletics
the National cham
pion pitching the fifth fray that Connie Mack
American winners ought be able
muster?
definitely clubs clash Monday according to
elated followers CT Philadelphia
the somewhat downcst supporters OF the Chicago
backing the Mackmen insist the will the
Quaker City, who have favored the Cubs apparently have but
of their clubs in the annual classic although they
not acknowledge there likelihood of the set for
balls premier terminating with the fifth
Evening star., 1929-10-13
BROWNS AIR DRIVE
BEATS TIGERS, 1872
LaSt-Minute Attack Noses
Out Princeton, Playing
on Own Field.

PRINCETON, N. j.. October II up.
"A last-minute aerial attack gave
Brown a surprising 1912 victory over
Princeton in Palmer Stadium today.
Trailing the Tigers by 1877 with lit
tie more than two minutes to play, the
Bruins. already beaten this season by
Springfield, began passing attack that
eventually enabled them to snatch the
game out of the FIRE.
Late in the fourth quarter, Brown
gained possession of the ball at mid
field. A pass from Link Fogarty to
Edwards netted the Bruins 80 yards TO
Princeton's 24-yard line Another pass
from Fogarty to Edwards sent the latter
scampering over the goal line for the
winning touchdown.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
TEXAS CHRISTIAN PASSES
CRUSH CENTENARY, $50

SHREVEPORT, La, October u tp).
"A sensational passing attack that be-
Centenary enabled the Texas
Christian University Horned Toads to
run up a score of 20 to 0 on the Gents.
After scoring In the nrst period with q
driving attack the Frogs went into the
air and reeled on one successful pass
after another. Centenary never threat
ened after the first period.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
LAvAN AN AVIATOR.

DR.. John l.. Lavan, former National
and American League shortstop, and
later manager of the Kansas City Blues.
in the American Association. has gone
In for aviation. He has been appointed
assistant flight surgeon In st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Line-up and Summary.
score BY periods:
TENNESSEE SWAMPS
MISSISSIPPI IT,. So TO 7

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. October IL (E1.
Tennessee Volunteers produced all
the power Coach Robert Neyland has
built into them through two undefeatcd
seasons this afternoon. and outpassed.
outdrove and altogether outplayed the
University Of Mississippi Hazlenlen to
wind up a whirlwind offensive with
S2<o-1 victory.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
GEORGIA TROUJNCES YALE.
Is TO @, TO THRILL SOUTH
Inspired Southern Eleven Smears Much-Vaunted
Eli "Spin'' Plays and Uses All of Breaks
of Game to Its Advantage.
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THENs Ca October 2.Yaes big blue team repulsed in
its first Southern invasion today
yety of Georgia team doped to lose by at least three touch
dcwns stopped the vaunted spin plays
by of Is
The the first major of the dedicated
Sanford Field bowl
estimated between 10000 and $4,000 persons.
Str1nger
Evening star., 1929-10-13

ScOring-TOucndOWnS, HudAk, Leary.
Point after touchdown. Mooney (placement
kickl; extra point missed, Mooney (plaee-
menti.
Substitutions: Georgetown--Dubosky Afor
Driseoll. Brennan for Gehringer, Sea)st for
Gardner. Maczees for Iieary, John BoIek FOR
Schmid Ofncials-H. NJ Merritt. referee:
J. K. Desmond. umpire: Paul Mention, head
linesman; Brooke Brewer, held judge. Time
Of periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Lineup and summary,
WHITE sox IN FINAL.

Virginia White Sox base ballers will
play their Anal game of the season this
afternoon against College Park A. @.
on the Baileys Cross Roads, Va, dia-
rnond at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
HOLLYWOOD WINS LEAD !.
IN WEST COAST PLAY-OFF

LOS ANGELES, October IL (P).-
Hollywood took one-game advantage
over the Missions in the fifth game OF
the Pacific Coast Base Ball League
split-season play-off here today by scor-
ing 6-to-3 victory. Hollyoowd has won
three straight. The Missions took the
first two.
RHE
Missions ,, 90 1 q q O-3 10 o
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Series Statistics

Fourth Game Figures.
Evening star., 1929-10-13

~ ALTIMORE, October ia pass
- Tipped from the fingers Of Frank
Carideo forced the Navy again
IL to bow before Notre Dame on
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
D RlVE R FINED
As drunk

ROCKVILLE, Ma. sept IT,
George Wilson. Lay hin, Nd. yes
teftay was convicted Of charges Of
driving an automobile while under
the influence az Intoxicating LIQUOR
I8y Judge Charles w Woodward IA
MontgOmery county police court, 81
Rockville. Judge Wilson imposed
fine og 500 for drunken driving and
81 for falling to carry his permit,
with an alternative Of 50 DAYS Ia III
Wilson was arrested Labor Day BY
Headquarters Detective Roy Bodmer,
Of Rockville. at store IL Potomac.
Bodner was In police headquarters
az Rockville when several phoned
complaints were received that car
had baen driven iii 4 reckless man
ner on the pike and had narrowly
missed another car. Bodner started
after the car and arrived In Potomac
iusf after Wilson left It. Several
witnesses testified that Wilson had
been driving Ia nm erratlc manner.
Wilson appealed the decision to the
circuit court. and bond of 5000 was
fixed BY Judge Woodward.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Mrs. Ford did not have any
money in the house when the
stranger called. she had $3.50 b
the bank. ana the stranger said
the stunt could not BE- completed
without money. Mrs. Ford. accord.
ingIy, went to the bank. took out
The money. ana hurried home. The
stranger said the money would have
10 BE- wrapped sround Mrs. Ford'a
neck e. she prayed.
This done. the process was car
ried out, the stranger wrapping, 81
AZ least saying she had wrapped.
the money iIik package that was
tied around Mrs. Ford's neck The
package was not to % removed Tor
10 minutes
Meanwhile the stranger said she
heard call from the street, hur-
ried through the front porch and
jumped into an automobile that was
carrying Ohio license tags Mrs.
Ford ut once suspected she had been
sEindled and upOn removing the
neclxpiece convinced herself 10 that
effect. And ale claims the eYiI
spirit still n with her, TOO.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Holding promise 81 safer ail
travel there has been big i'm.
provsnhsft b the standards e ~.
ins schools during the past year
ths commercs Department an
nounced yesterday The department
said:
rThe haplazaFd instruction Of
yesterday has given way to highly
organlzed institutions 81 flying
training which win undoubtedly
20 ) long way toward providing
properly trained operators Tor
Americas fastest growing indus
tFT.v
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Epf RESULTS telephone yonf CLASH
and Herald Az ior sdStas;sS as'
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

SCRANTON Sept 27 Because Mrs Frances Ford q TINS
city thought there evil spirit In her home sne is
poorer TO the extent Of $780, The money stolen from
her by strange who told Mrs Ford she had powers
to drive the spirit and that this was accomplished
Mrs. Fords home life would be much happier.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
paddock Suits Are
Increasing Rapidly

United states Attorney Leo a.
Rover and bis assistant, John p.
Williams. yesterday filed the twenty
eighth paddock injunction suit for
the nine months Of the year 1929,
a. against only seven such injunc-
lions IN the same period last year.
The application n the present
case Is against premises 80 Jackson
ri. M. W., owned BY John a. ana
Rernadette e. Dore and occupied BY
PhiIip Dnppins. Thomas a. John.
son and Edward j. Spriggs as ten
ants. Justice stafford signed q
preliminary Injunction against both
the owners and tenants pending =
final hearing of the evidence.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Victuf-R Radio Console R.52 Exclusive neW mod
efnized ciFcuit uniqne bensitivity and seleedyiy
Compaa cabinet design IL perEeet taste EysrythiAk
you have ever wanted II Radio set and tone
qualify that sets new standard
Iisfprct slss Les Radioesonl.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

- UE'JUM AAW ~ IA ME-EE
LOS AN1ELEs, Calf, Sept "a
Q.N.s. ~ Ulysses S Grant con q
former President y. s. Grant, 6le6
in his aleap yq efaax At send-
bergs mountain resort Aear
Bakersfield.
Grant was Ell route t. BY home
at san Diego and had stopped svsr
night at the resort.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
REcEPTloN EoR rs ToR

BALLsToN. Va, Sept 27.The
Young Peoples service League Of
ST. Georges Epipscopal Church win
give reception tonight II the
parish hail to the new rector. the
Rev. Henry J. Miller, who WaA
greeted last night BIZ the ysstry II
a meeting in the hall.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

LEXINGTON va. sept. s7.-
Jafpe Winason Watson. 20. aopho.
more at Washington ana lee Uni.
xefslLy here and son of James Al.
watson YOUNGSTOWN Chic. died
from punctured lung received when
the automobile II which he ard q
companion were ridine 10 Lynch.
burg, on tho Midland Trail. went
over 3 125-foot emhhnkment two
miles beyond Glasgow, 81 miles
southeast 81 here.
Richard g. Rouse, Marion. Va. 4
senior ~ the University. Watsor =
companion, was slightly hurt
For RESULTS felenhond ve,k rlaesl.
Ted % % Dlaftirl aln0. ny Tilnna
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

COLUMBIA. s. q. Sept 81 H.N.H.I.
swept from their mounts when their
detachment attempted rs cross the
SWOLLEN Ninety SIX Creek, near
Greenwood 8. G., r. troopers 81 The
Sixth Calvary. Fort criethorpe. ca.
e9caped death BY narrow margin
today The men were rescued 81
their comrades but 10 Of the rider
lesA horses nerlahed.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
STATE VETS 10 MEET

WINCHESTER, Va Sept. a7.
The Grand camp, Confederate Vet.
Grams. 81 the state of Virginia and
the Virginia Division United Dau8i
tera ~ the Confoderacy, win meet
IN petersburg, va October
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
SHRINE VIII MEEI

MARTINBBURE w Va. Sept
q Osiris Temple, 81 Wheeling,
WIN hold shflne ceremonial n
this city, October u. Il has been
announced By the local committee.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
CHURCHILL TO SEE PARK

LOS ANGELES, Cal. sept. n
n.N.s. winston Churchill. former
British Chancellor Of the excheQ1er
ana author, was en- route today Tor
Yosemite Park, where 10 will visit
before continuing East.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09
Rep. Montgomery's
Work on Citrus Law
Praised By Officer

Appreciation of Rep. w. R. Mont
gomery's introduction of the amend
ment to the citrus maturity law, re-
Gently passed, has been received by
the solon in the form Of a letter
from J.. M. Del Curto, chief OF the
chronological division Of the de-
partment of agriculture.
The bill provides for rigid lnspec-
ton of all citrus coming into this
state from other sections. Hereto
fore this section has been handl-
capped, as it's fruits were inspected
under the new law whereas citrus
from other states was not scrutln-
lied, agricultural heads say.
Del Curto's letter follows:
Hon. w. r. Montgomery,
Dear sir:
We have just been informed that
the governor has signed the bill, in
PRODUCED by you, amending the cit
rus fruit maturity law. The amend
ments included in this bill were Sc
riously needed for the accomplish
ment Of the purpose Of the original
law, and I want to take this means
of expressing my appreciation for
your interest and efforts in Secur-
ing the passage of this measure.
Yours truly,
j. M. DEL CURTO."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09

from Ell Jardin boulevard west to
the Military road and along the
Resaca de Guerra and the Resaca
Vieio. The latter becomes very i'm
portant, in view of the fact that
the northern portion of FL Jardin
tract is in the Olmito independent
school district.
(c) Olmito east. This road is
partly in Commissioners Precinct
No. /, but right Of way should be
obtained connecting Olmito with
at least the Paroles Line road, If
not on to the old Point Isabel road.
Id The most important new
road, however, in the Brownsville
precinct is a road to split the tri-
angle between Highway No. IL and
the old Military road. This terri
tory comprises an undeveloped
portion of the county, being one of
the most fertile sections of the
Valley and with the organization of
water district No. 8, becomes OF
ultra Importance.
Right of way for this road should
be located at the earliest possible
moment in order that the develop
ment of that section may tie in to
such road, otherwise we may have
joys in the road and have ire
mendouS difficulty in getting rights
of way. This should be located SO
as to touch the Barreda state park
and Oh to the Precinct Line, and
should have a 100 foot right of way,
as in the near future it may be
the main highway between Browns
vile and San Benito, as a distance
of from one-half to a mile can be
cut off by the location of said road.
(e) There also should be a road
from Olmito to the Military road
intersecting the next preceding
road. The location of a canning
plant and cotton gin at Olmito
makes it imperative that the river
country be connected with O1mito.
The greatest obstacle to the con-
struction of such road has been
building a bridge across the resaca.
Al F. Parker, at his own expense,
las constructed such a bridge.
commissioners Precinct No. 8
"a Military road. Rights of
way are being obtained on this
road. This is perhaps now
most important road in the county
IN view of the protection Of the
pumping plants and levees, and
when it comes to paving. part of
the expense should be borne by
Brownsville. This should be OBJ
tanned as a 1OO-foot right of way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09
Delegates Elected
By Future Farmers
Club of Edinburg
ESPECIAL to The Heraldl

AoR@1Ac4 W.
EDINBURG, April 9.-The local
chapter of the Future Farmers OF
Texas has elected Robert Smith and
Edward Buscher delegates to the
state convention. The session will
be held April 81 and % at College
Station.
Among other things, the conven-
ton will set a number of statewide
detectives. The Edinburg delegates
have been instructed to work Tor
the following detectives:
/. Each member have savings &C
count.
2. Each chapter have father and
son banquet.
3. Each chapter send a team to
the state contest at A. & M.
4. Sponsor an exhibit of demon
stration in community fair or near
by town.
5. Enlarge the F. F. r. News and
let it reach more schools.
6. Each member assist Wner In
the community to take proper care
Of their orchards and livestock.
z. To set up standards whereby
the state organization can issue GER
tificates of merit.
8. Conduct an agricultural pro-
gram in chapel.
g. Each F. F. T. chapter have a
report sent in once each year to be
published in the F. F. T. News.
10. That there be an F. F. T.
day at the Dallas fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09
HARDY'S STORY
DUE FOR AIRING
Court Will Attempt TX
Prove He inundated
Reporter

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April g.
R-Judge Carlos S. Hardy's efforts
to clear Aimee Semple Mcpherson
of conspiracy charges which grew
out of her famous kidnapping story
were due for an airing today be-
fore the senate court Of impeach-
ment, where the jurist is on trial
for alleged misdemeanors in office.
Wallace Moore and Marshall
Selover, newSpapermen summoned
to testify, we're expected to detail
the manner in which Judge Hardy
warned Moore he would be subject
to a libel action If he falsely iden-
titled anyone in the kidnapping in
vestigation.
1t was moore who, as a reporter
for a newspaper, tentatively iden-
titled a woman seer with Kenneth
Ormiston. radio operator. and Mrs.
Mcpherson during the period she
was missing from her Angelus
Temple.
Moore declared he was not so
certain of the woman's identity
after Judge Hardy conferred with
him in Santa Barbara. Hardy's
prosecutors contend the jurist at
tempted to intimidate the re-
porter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-09

, de Buena Vista and perhaps on to
the Laguna Madre.
Cd Ell Fresnal east. Judge Lo-
gan is putting in the grading and
structures to be afterwards paved
from FL Fresnal to the boulevard
on the Browne Tract. This should
be extended in an approximate
straight line on to the Gamma de
Buena Vista. and doubtless to the
Boyd ranch and the coast.
In this connection there is a
question as to whether there should
be a road p%aralleling the South
ern Pacific, connecting what is
known as the Olmito north road
and the Ell Fresnal east road with
the Old Alice road or the Paroles
Line road.
(e) The two roads east of the
Paroles Line road, which extend
north and south, should have
rights of way obtained as far
south of Highway No. 100 as
arabic land is found.
81 1t is likely there should be
another road north and south be-
tween the Laguna Madre and the
Gamma de Buena Vista.
Commissioners Precinct No. 2
(a) We should obtain rights of
way for widening all roads men
toned in the resolution of the
Commissioners Court of January
oath, 1927, particularly - the road
extending east and west splitting
the territory between Ell Jardin
boulevard and the Southpoint road.
This right of way should be OBJ
tanned with Oklahoma avenue con-
Meeting the Southpoint road with Ell
Jardin boulevard and extending
north as far as arabic land is
found. There should be a road
connecting Southmost with 14th
street. extended by way of the Ell
Jardin public school building, such
road to extend on to the old Point
Isabel road, with connection along
the Rancho Viejo resaca to the
Paroles Line road.
(b) We should have loop roads
around the city of Brownsville