davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
ENTERTAIN
BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bonneau en-
tertained the Ace High bridge club
Thursday evening.
A color scheme Of pink and green
was carried out in the decorations,
table accessories and refreshments.
Tha- guests Of the club for the
evening were Messrs. and Mesdames
Walter Savage and Hal Ramsey.
Mrs. Savage won the high guest
score prize. Mrs. George Palmer
ard Or. w. II. Duncan won the high
club prize.
The next meeting will be held at
the honS Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Isenberg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
PERSONALS

MI. and Mrs. T.. A. Leatherwood.
Of Palestine. have arrived to spend
several days with their daughter,
Mrs. William Yoakum.
Mrs. William Weber has as her
guest her brother, George Fritz Of
Elgin. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Lake Of
Flint, Mich. have purchased a ten
acre orchard on the highway be-
tween McAllen and Pharr.
Mrs. Heath May of Mission was d
McAllen visitor Sunday when she
sang before the McAllen Mems BIZ
BILE class Sunday at the Palace the
alter.
Rev. w. II. Phillips. district super
intendent Of Sa1 Antonio district
Of the Church Of the Nazarene.
spoke at the church service here
on Sunday.
I. 3. zigler, local manager for
Central Power and Light company,
left Saturday for Houston. Mrs.
SIgler. who has been a visitor in the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Judd Mortimer Lewis ut Houston,
for several weeks. will undergo an
operation Monday for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. p. Metzger left
Sunday for Winfield, Ia, where
they will visit for about five weeks.
Miss Susanna Ragsdale. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Ragsdale,
has gone TO Austin where she will
enter the school Of business admin
istration Of the University OF Texas
to complete the work Of her Mas
ters degree.
ter's degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Leonard and
children, Misses Eva and Helen and
Wallace and Ernest arrived Satur-
day from Rollo. Mo-, to make their
home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Free Instruction fur ladies' EACH
Thursday. two o'clock Camrbell'S
RcwlinR Alley Adv tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Monday afternoon the w. r.. 6
OF Southern Methodist church met
with Mrs. Howard Haygood, at her
home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
+. Lyford
CHURCH
ARE NUMEROUS

CHURCH ACTIVITIES
ARE NUMEROUS
Mr.. Grout. a returned missionary.
held preaching services In the Bap-
fist church on Sunday and his wife
Gang q sacred solo before the SER
mon.
The 3 I. p. u. motored TO
Sebastian holding evening services
there.
The wv. M. u" or the Baptist
church met for a business meeting
in the church on Monday after
noon.
Monday afternoon the w. r.. s
OF Southern Methodist church met
with Mrs. Howard Haygood, at her
home.
Rev. Oscar johnson held hi.
regular services In the Methods
Episcopal church Sunday.
The usual services were held ir
the Lutheran church Sunday and
announcements we're made Of the
coming missionary meeting 10 be
l held by Miss Alta Samulson a field
missionary. Beginning Friday she
viii also hold meetings Saturday
and Sunday evenings.
Miss Samulson represents tho
home mission field.
TEACHERS ENJOY
BEACH PARTY
A get acquainted party for
teachers Of the Lyford school was
given Saturday. They motored tc
Boca Chica for 4 dip in the bay. q
moonlight supper and a slumber
party on the sands OF the beach.
The party returned early Sunday
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Archer returned
from San Antonio to be joined BY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
tBy NEA servicc)

Ann Gordon is shown above in . closeup and, belo[ among some Of
her oil wells in the-downtown section" Of Van. Tefs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Rev. Oscar Johnson held hi
regular services In the Methods
Episcopal church Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
TEACHERS y
BEACH PARTY


Mr. and Mrs. Archer returned |
from San Antonio to be joined By /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Hurdles, High Jump, Pole Vault,
Broad Jump and Century
Records Shaky
sEHTMAH STAR PERFORMER
Shaw and Shelby Good Jump
ere; Tom Warne to Make As
sault on Vault Mark

Des Moines, Iowa, April 2a-R-
Drake university today detailed Q
force Of track experts to the task OF
preparing its cinder path for the
army Of 1900 athletes expected to
compete in its twenty-first annual re-
lays Friday and Saturday.
From II states, these youngsters,
representing 30 universities, 6 COL
leges and . hundred high schools. viii
come. Included In their number are
the finest Of track and field perform
eFs Of the middlewest and some Of the
best from coast to coast.
Records Expected 70 Fan
Bearing records Of performance
which Drake officials say are the
finest Of any group which ever at
tended its relays, the athletes are ex-
pected to make an assault on the
meet records which viii force most
Of the books to be revised.
The too Oldest records on the
books are among those most likely to
fall. Bob simpsons mark Of las Sec,
onds In the l20 yard high hurdles,
set in 1917, and equaled in 1926 by
Guthrie Of Ohio State and in 1926 BY
Dye Of Southern California, probably
VIM be trampled under the feet Of
one Of the finest group Of stick top
piers eve assembled.
Lee sentman, Illinois speedy hurd-
ler, bettered simpsons mark by two
tenths seconds ct the Kansas relays.
beating George Sailing OF Iowa by
inches. II this pair. pushed by LAM
son Of Nebraska. HAger Of Iowa State,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

and other fast murders. find . fast
track they are almost certain to
SKATER 9inpson's mark ana possibly
set . new worlds record.
The high Jump record Of 10 feet 6
inches, set In 1923 by Osbore Of I'LL
nois, also Is due for . trimming II
Shaw Of Wisconsin and Shelby Of
Oklahoma, who placed one : two 1t
Kansas. hit their strides. Shaw At
tanned Z height Of 6 feet 6 3/l6 inches
at Kansas. bettering shelby's best ef-
fort by less than Z inches.
The pole vault, broad Jump. and 100
yard dash record are other special
events which may find new marks
for athletes Of the future to aim at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
INTERNATIONAL COLFPLAYFOR
WOMEN MAY BE REALIZED I'M 1881

sented = cup to Be competed Tor b
English. French. Canadian and
American teams.
1ealf1ot6on Seems Near
arrangements IRE now in the
hands Of the chairman Of . SUBJ
committee Of the women's committee
Of the United States Golf assocfs.
tjon," Mrs. Hanley said. Next year
We hope the Curtis cup matches Win
become . realization and IN Amer.
lean team similar to the walker Gun
team viii be sent by the q. g. q. A.
to represent u In England"
The second general exodus Of
American gulfing talent viii occur
next wednesday when Bobby Jones
and his Walker cup team leaves for
England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
ATHLETICS nose OUT
YANKEES NIlNHAS
Miller HITS HOMER
Chuck Klein Hits Homer, Double
and Two Singles in -Four
Times at Bat
WINS AGAIN
White Sox Move Into Second
Place BY Defeating cisvs-
land. indians 49,
WASHINGTON WINS AGAIN
y HUGH 3. FULLERTON, n.

(ADoc38te4 Press Sports Wftteg)
The Chicago Cubs may be cham.
pions Of the National league and Q
generally dangerous team, but they
are just another ball club where Blu
Hallahan Of ct. Louis Is concerned.
Ha1lAhau, o. left handed pitcher, has
beaten the Cubs twice this season.
In two games, the Cubs have scored
just four runs OF Hallahan'S delivery,
three Of them coming from . homer
By Hack Wilson yesterday - the Car.
dinAls scored an 3 to : triumph.
The Cards and the Cubs supplied
just half Of yesterdays National
league schedule Is New York and
Boston were rained out while Pitts
buzgh and Cincinnati were not sched-
uled.
Klein HTS Wei
In the other game. the Phillies beat
the Brooklyn Robins, 8 to s, . Chuck
Klein and Barney Tfiberg did the
most effective part Of Philadelphia's
heavy hitting. They each got =
homer in the first inning to gain Z
30 lead and Klein added . double
0A0A WV O8Ak1Sp ~ 4OSA d1AAA8S0 - OOts
The champion P~hiladelphia Ath-
letics continued to set the pace for
the American league By demonstrate
ing to . New York crowd Of $500,
the largest turnout % far this sea-
con, lust how to beat the Yankees. A
home run in the ninth inning by Biug
Miller gave the Athletics . Z 70 8 Vie
tory after the teams had started cut
With Z Wild smuggling spree for three
frames that drove Lefty Grove from
the mound and nearly did the same
to Roy 6herid, Young Yankee hurleT.
Ckioox Are Seco06
The Chicago White sox moved into
second place In the standing BY de-
feattng the Cleveland Indians, 1 to
;, for their third victory IN four
games.
Washington continued its smart
playing to nose out the surprising
Boston Red eox, 1 to :. IN . 12-inning
duel between Charley Ruffing Of
Boston and three Senator mounds
meg.
The OF. Louis Browns had 10 80 -
innings to gain = 5 to I victory over
Detroit after the. Tigers had scored
twice In the ninth to tie the score.
Ted Guile. rookie oufielder from the
Ozark mountains. drove In the WIN
ming run. With his third hit Of the
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Play for Margaret Curtis Cup
May Become Annual A.
fair for Fair Sex
FOUR COUNTRIES COMPETE
English, French, Canadian and
American Teams 70 Bat
dc In Contest

~ 8E8D81T ~. 0ADKEH
New York, April 0.-R-The first
American athletic argosy Of the sea-
son VA on the high seas headed fos
Europe today with high hopes q
bringing back . few more titles In
golf and tennis.
Sole representative Of tennis on the
Berengaria which sailed last night
was Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Amer
lean. French and British singles
champion. On board also were Is Of
the countxy's leading women golfers,
headed by 0lenna Collect. national
champion.
Teams Yhns Extensive
Mrs. Moody plans IN extensive
summer Of tennis In England and
France. She viii defend her French
title ct Paris starting May 10 and
then Lead the United States wight
man cup forces against the British ct
Wimbledon June - and Il before be-
SHINING defense Of her HTitish title In
the same stadium beginning June u.
Miss Collect and hes. party u golf
eFg have three main objectives. The
first Is the team m9tch against .
picked British squad ct euuningdale
May /: second. the British womenis
championship ct Foemby May II:
and third, the team match against
France ct Paris May a.
Although the two team matches
VIII Be Of . more q les informal na-
ture, steps were taken here to make
official international women's golf
competition IN annual affair. Mrs.
Stewart Hanley, manager Of the In
vading American team. announced
that Miss Margaret Curtis, Boston,
former national champion. has pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Feats Yesterday
(By M Ascecie4ea nre~l

Blu Hallahan, Cards-Held Cubs to
i've hits to beat them for second
time, 6-3: famed nine men
Ted Guile, Browns - Singled in
18th to drive In run that beat De.
troit, 81.
Bing Miller, Athletics Hit home
run In ninth to beat Yanks, To.
Buddy Myer, Senators - Drove In
run that beat Red Sox, 4-3, with
single in 18th.
Barney Ffiberg. Phils-Hit sacrifice
ny with bases filled In ninth to de-
feat Brooklyn, 0-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Amateur Champ
Goes to England

Chicago, April n. Jimmy
Johnston, big smile and Ill. today
was bound for his golfing wars In
England.
Hardened and ready because Of
long drills over his home links In st.
Paul and Minneapolis, the national
amateur champion passed though
Chicago, en- route to Philadelphia,
where he viii play = Is hole practice
match before embarking for England,
and said he was strictly "on his
game"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Fights. Last Night


po4t1aDAs OFe-P41mo Gamers,
Les Angeles (ll..
Clevelan1-Dilly wallace. Phll.
0Ae1phla, ana .Joey GoOlnan,
Clevelan6s Drew (1o).
DaytoD. Obey ssTlgeF'' VII.
Hams. Chteago. outpolDtea Gesllla
Jones, AkRons q. I'D.
La Crosse. Wls-Dllly L1ght, -.
Paul. eatDolntel Jack Ka1e. Chi.
cage (1oD.
Baker, New Yoslk. otoppel RED
GooAT1eh, Atlanta CO...
Fre0no, Calfl-0al1oR Fey Koo.
kys Chleago, technically knoekel
o0t Orlel Astru1llles Les An.
geles (S).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
0SHOO|IN6 wTHX
NSHUTI Z g gs$%2z
Second Stroke to the Green Is q Pipe If Care
Is Used in Direction Of Tee Shot

II every golfer would take the same
care In making his tee shot that he
does In mating . short iron shot to
the green. I believe he would find
himself In . lot less trouble off the
tee.
BY this I mean that . great many
players Just stand up on the tee and
slam into the ball. thinking only Of
distance and not much about direc-
ton.
From the tee. there Is usually such
. large space out on the fairway
where there Is no trouble that the or
binary player does not select careful
" . certain position for his second
shot.
Reward d TWeeejd
I think It u vastly important for
two reasons. In the first place. II
you are aiming ct . certain position,
the shot u apt TO Be ct least some
where near that position. In that
way you frequently can avoid bunk
en- and down hill lies.
Secondly. the second shot to the
green can be made much easier II
the first shot lands In . carefully
selected spot. Most greens have ap-
proaches where there are no traps to
lure . misplaced iron shot. Why not
arrange the first shot 80 the second
has an opportunity to make use Of
such things7
Isycho1ogScal Az
Second shots should Be played,
possible, from places where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
BOSTON BRUINS DEFEAT
OAKLAND Shields, 3 TO 1

Oakland. Calf, April 23.-R-The
Boston Bruins defeated the Oakland
Sheiks, 3 to- 2, In an exhibition ice
hockey match here last night. Bos.
ton scored twice. In the first period,
Barry on = pass from 0albraith in
four minutes, and Weiland on q pass
from Clapper two minutes later,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Sox Beat Indians
AS Thomas Hurls
Rookie Singles Browns TO Win;
Washington Senators Con.
tinue Streak

Cleveland. April 2s.-.N-Chicago
defeated Cleveland by q OF, 4
to 8 yesterday. AL Thomas pitched for
in the seventh, when. the home
scored all their runs.
Chicago ........ 200 OO1 OlO- Ill 1
Cleveland $500. 900 900 300 3 3 3
Thomas and R~iddleautry; Terrell.
Hudlin and l.. SeMell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
Ranyt to
Defeat Brooklyn
Klein and Fribsrg Hit Homsrs;
HaIIahan Tames Chicago.
Cubs Again

Philadelphia, April 2s.-R-Raliies
In the eighth and ninth innings and
successive home runs in the first by
q 8 to S victory over the BROOKLYN
Robins In their home opener yester-
Day: Bissonette hit q homer for
49,. 900 900 ell IS /
Elliott, Morrison and Picinich:
Sweetland and Davis, McCurdy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
GULLlC sINGLEs VICTORY

st. Louis, April 60 ar The
Browns defeated Detroit s / 4 in IL
innings when Wyatt allowed a walk.
a sacrifice, and a single by the rookie,
Gullic. yesterday.
Detroit -. o2o 900 ooe 900 o-41o I
st. Louis !. 100 1c0 900 900 Is IL /.
(13 innings.)
Sorrell. Page. Wyatt and Hayworth,
Gray, Stewart and Ferrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

the ball has . chance to get as close
TO the cup Is possible without foccing
one to shoot over Q trap.
Think It over. Also think over the
psychological part Of It, the danger Q
trap suggests. which ruins 20 many
shots before the swing has even been
taken.
Copyright, 1890. NEA Service, Inc.)
T0lG0RR0W: Impsetanee q
balanced eluhk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
MILLER's HOMER WINS

New York, April :3.-R1-Bing Mil
ier's home run in the ninth enabled
the Athletics to nose out the Yankees
TO s In a. free-hitting battle yes
terday.
Philadelphia. 49,. 3I1 900 OIL IL 0
New York ...... EGG 900 OO0-6 9
Grove, Liebhardt. Mahon and Coch-
rane; Sherid, Pipgras and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
SENATORS CONTINUE sTREAk

Waslington. April e3-R-Th
Senator'S continued their winning
streak yesterday, taking a hard
Red Sox 4 to 5.
Boston 1890. o1e 600 900 OOo-s s 2
washington :. 600 200 Ol0 OO1-4 10 .
(12 innings.)
Marberry and Ruel. >.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23
miners Snatch
ColumbusSerie
Minneapolis Wins in Eighth;
Mike cvengros Holds Brew.
Or Nine Helpless

Columbus. April 23.-lR-Ninneap.
oils defeated Columbus Z to 5 yester.
day to take the deciding game OF the
series. After the Senator's had tied the
score In the eighth the Nillefs pulled
the game out Of the fire.
Columbus $50. OO1 900 SIC 5 2
Benton. McCullough and Polyogt:
Doyle. Maxton and Dixon.
CyENGnOS TANED BREWERS
Indianapolis. April 23.-n-Indian.
apolis defeated Milwaukee 2 to o yes
terday in the final game Of the series.
Mike Cvengros held the Brewers to
four scattered singles, two Of which
were infield scratches.
Milwaukee 49,. 900 900 900 2
Indianapolis -. O01 900 OlO- 3 2
Robertson and Young; Cvengros and
Grouse. -
st. Paul ut Toledo. postponed; cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-23

Chicago. April 23.-@-St. Louis
walloped the Cubs s to 3 before 10000
fans yesterday. Hack Wilson rot a
nome run: Hallahan held the Cubs
Ct. Louis ....... 001 032 oil IL 1
Chicago ........ 900 900 3OO-3 S 1
Hallahan and J.. Wilson,; Malone.
Bush, Shelley n Hartnett, Taylor.
New York at Boston, postponed;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
MORGAN WINS TROPHY
IN DISTANCE SHOOT
All-ArOund Championship Of Gun
Club to Be Held November
Is ct Benning.

n. D. Morgan, popular secretary Of
the Washington Gun Club, yesterday
won the 1890 club distance handicap
trapshooting championship when he
powdered Al out Of 50 clays from 20
yards at the Benning traps. DR.. J. G.
wynkoop, shooting from II yards, and
G. G. Fawsett, firing from 10 yards. tied
for second trophy. with DF. Wynkoop
f In the firss event on the Singer
trophy Lieut.. Comdf. r. p. williams,
with ~ out Of IS showed the way. Dr..
Parsons and Morgan, each with 20, were
other winners. Momdr. williams also
scored O win In the Lane miss and-out
event.
A cold wind handicapped the con-
teStants.
The next major event viii be the an
around championship, November IS,
when prizes contributed by A. W.
Stronger win be at stake. The program
will include 30 targets from 10 yards,
20 from 10, 10 from "a and 10 pairs Of
doubles.
Yesterdays scores follow:
Fifty-target distance championship
Morgan, ~; Wynkoop, -; Fawsett, -;
Livesey, a.; Parsons. Al: Stein, 40;
williams, 90: Shelton, 80; Cook, 50;
Franklin, IS; Wyman, "a; Wilson, -;
Stronger, -.
Singer trophy events-Williams ~;
Parsons, 1870; Morgan, 1920; Faw-
sett. 1917: Wynkoop, 20-16; Wilson,
1918; Slime. 1915; Stronger, 1915;
Shelton, 17-lo; Green, 1918; LiVesey,
2O-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
HOWARD LOSES TILT
WITH VIRGINIA STATE
Last Quarter Touchdown Defeats
Bisons, Who Put Up Plucky
Fight, 1918.

PETERSBURG, Va, November l.
With Fullback Bounds heading Its at
tack, virginia State College eleven con-
quered Howard University foot ball
team Of Washington, D. c., Is to 13,
here today.
Bounds scored both of States touch
downs, the first on q long dash from
kickoff In the opening quarter and the
second in the final period when he
plunged over to end q drive from mid
held, in which he did most Of the ball
totinR. Bounds also rushed the bali
across for the extra point after one Of
the touchdowns. A safety scored In the
opening minutes Of play gave State its
other points.
Towards touchdowns came In the
second and third quarters. The tally
in the second period was scored when
Boswell smashed through the line after
Walker, substitute center. had blocked
and recovered q punt. The other came
on a 4O-yard dash by Left Halfback
Marshall, the feature play Of the game.
In the closing minutes Of the battle
Howard drove TO States 6-yard line, but
there lost the ball on downs.
Marshall failed to place-kick the ex-
ira point for Howard after Its f1rst
touchdown, but the point was allowed
when State was ruled offside.
Today'S defeat was the second OF the
campaign for the visitors In four starts.
The Bisons, however, who did not win
a single contest last FAN, have shown
marked improvement this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Y. NJ. |. CUBS BEAT
MARYLAND FR0SH
Poor Punt and Intercepted
Pass Allow Young Cadets
to Win Game by 13 to o.

virginia Military Institutes freshmen
foot ball eleven defeated University Of
Maryland's yearling team at College
Park yesterday, Is to 0.
The defeat was the first of the season
for the Old Liners, who had conquered
North Carolina and Virginia. Pre-
viously to todays game the Cadets had
divided pair Of Southern Conference
battles.
The elevens struggled furiously for
the flrst two periods but neither could
gain consistently, the score being .
deadlock at 90 at the intermission.
In the second half v. M. I. Tailed a
touchdown in both the third and fourth
quarters. Moore crashed over from
the l-yard line for the first marker,
while Goodwin SHARED . pass on the
2O-yard mark and raced across Tor the
final touchdown.
tempt for the extra point via the
placement route, but made good on
the second.
A poor punt from back Of the goal by
Knott enabled the v. M. I. youngsters
to score their first touchdown. The
bali went out Of bounds little more
than q yard from the last line.
A pass that was blocked but fell into
the hands of Goodwin of v M. l., who
raced 40 yards, gave the visitors the
second score.
Maryland crossed the goal line with
the ball late In the third period for a
touchdown that would have tied and
might have won but Kilroy fumbled
the pigskin as he dived across and ".
M. I. recovered the bali.
The visitors suffered heavily from
penalties, Ito yards being lost on this
score.
Wards punting was q feature Of the
contest, his kicks being long and hard
to handle and for much of the game
had Maryland backed UP into its own
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
WASHINGTON STATE
KEEPS PACIFIC LEAD
Struggles to 14-7 Victory Over
Oregon State in Scrappy
Grid Contest.
Nv the Associated Preaa.

BY the Associated Press.
MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland,
Greg. November Washington State
College crushed an ever-threatening
oregon State College eleven, IA to 2,
today. to continue In the lead for the
Pacific Coast Conference foot ball
championship.
TWO brilliant stands on the 6-yard
line gave the washington catapult the
victory. The victorious Cougars suf-
fered 60 minutes OF fear. partly through
their own mistakes and fumbies, ana
partly because Of wicked aerial at
tack by oregon State.
washington State gained the f1rst
break when Ahlskog DETECTED Thomp-
sons punt from behind his own goal
line and Schwartz downed the ball on
the oregon State 9-yard line early in
the FIRST period. On the fourth down FL
lingsen reeled around left end and
across the goal line.
In the last period Oregon States
little quarterback, Ralph Buerke. and
q substitute end, Floyd Root. completed
a 36-yard forward pass for their one
touchdown.
Glenn Edwards, big Cougar tackle,
made victory certain for Washington
when he intercepted a pass and raced
unmolested for q touchdown.