davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Especial to The Herald.)


RAYMONDvILLE. Oct. 30.-Sat-
urday. the large water tank In the
ear of the Lundberg hotel collaps-
cd. This tower and tank was one OF
the first sources Of water supply In
Raymondville and at the time OF
its collapse was serving and fur
nishin9 q number OF residences and
business houses In the northeast
section OF Raymondville. The tank
had recently been repaired and sew
cral braces were needed 10 complete
the work. but to furnish its custom
ers with water. water was pumped
in. other connections have been
made 10 supply the water users.
Two girls In Rochester. Mimi. Is
ard IA. claim to have ridden a tee
ter-totter 30ik hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
San Benito Band
Host to Riddles
Especial 10 The Herald.J

SAN BENITO. oct. 3O.-After
having conducted outdoor concerts
for almost two years without being
forced to postpone one on account
OF the weather. r. Ralph Willis
director OF the municipal band has
had SO many rained out recently,
that the Halloween party for local
children will be held In the new
gymnasium &C 7:30 o'clock Friday
night. Prizes. fruits and CONNECTIONS
will be given away. This party
Originally was scheduled FOR Thurs
day night. but moved up on au-
count Of the school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
PAIR OF PITT BACKS
BEAT WEST VIRGINIA
Two Long Drives and Intercepting
of IL in Is Passes Defeats
Mountaineers, 16 to 0.
BY the Associated Press.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, October 4.
"A pile-driving fullback named Hood
and squirming. snake-dancing half
back named Heller brought grief to
West Virginia University's foot ball
team on Mountaineer Field here TODAY
and 16-to-0 victory for the University
Of Pittsburgh.
Twenty-Five thousand fans, including
Gov Conley of West Virginia, saw the
Panther, building its attack around
these two, count touchdowns after
drives of IS and SO yards, respectively.
Two placements and safety completed
the scoring.
West Virginia found the Panther line
almost 1mpregnable and its passing of
Tense, for the most part used in the
final period. was rendered useless The
alert Pitt backs batted down IL of the
Is losses.
The first Pitt drive was unleashed
midway in the first period, starting at
the Pitt 10, where a punt by Bartrug,
West Virginia right half, rolled out of
bounds. Hood accounted for some As
yards and Heller for Is in smashes d.
rected for the most part at the tackles
and mingled with reverse plays A 15-
yard penalty against West Virginia for
holding made up the rest of the dis
lance. Hood drove through center from
the 4-yard line for the touchdown
Bakers blocked placement counted be-
cause West Virginia was offside.
punting duel slowed up. the second
quarter, but in the third Hood and
Heller began all over again. Rartrug's
hurried punt went out on the Pitt Al /.
With clocklike precision, the attack
vert: Heller yards, Hood 8, Walin-
chus J., Heller IL. until the drive
reached the West Virginia five. Hood
then shot through gap at center for
the score and Baker booted the place
ment.
Pitt completed the scoring imme-
diately after McMurdo, Panther left
end, kicked of. Doyle fumbled the ball,
which rolled behind the West Virginia
goal line. Sebulsky. Mountaineer quar-
ter made a frantic effort to bring it
out, but was downed by two Ritt men
for a safety.
Pitt piled up Is first downs to for
the Mountaineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
N. Y. u. OUTCLASSES
BOBCATS, al TO s
West Virginia Wesleyan Puts Up
Stubborn But Futile Defense
Against Purple Team.
BY the Associated Press. !.

NEW YORK, October 4.-The sturdy
Violets of New York University today
met and conquered for a fifth consecu-
tive year a stubborn but sadly out
classed Bobcat eleven from West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan whose home lair is
Buckhannon.
The final score was Al to 6, but might
have been much larger had the Meehan
men not seen fit to daily in the final
quarter.
The BOBCATS opened the scoring in
the first quarter when Battles, one of
the best offensive and defensive backs
who has been in the Yankee Stadium in
several years, ran through the Violet
third squad IS yards. The first N. Y. u.
squad was then rushed into the fray
and won going away.
The sophomore backfield led by Jim
Tanguay, ace of the Hilltop, scampered
hither and yon at leisure, repeatedly
ripping the Bobcat line for gains of
more than Is yards.
Tanguay himself scored three touch
downs and figured in one other. He also
kicked two placements. Joe Lamark,
Vic Connors and Bill Dunn each scored
touchdown.
About 10000 witnessed the game,
which hardly could be classed as a
struggle. Last year the Violets won 21-0
from the Bobcats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WHITE SOX VICTORY
EVENS CITY SERIES
American Leaguers Fathom
Bush Early in Game
to Win, 8 to z.
By the Associated Press.

ASSOClHLeQ
~HICAGO, October 4.-The Chi
cago city series was evened up
this afternoon at Wrigley Field
when the White Sox walloped
their National League rivals, to 2.
Tommy Thomas, recently recovered
from an attack Of ptomaine poisoning
pitched in such a manner that pto-
maine poisoning from now on may be
considered an asset for a hurler and
not liability. He allowed the ferocious
Bruins only six blows. and they were
docile as kittens in every inning but
the fifth, when they scored both runs.
The Sox started of on Bush with a
run in the first on three hits and fol-
lowed this up with three more in the
next frame, Bush making a hasty exit
before the inning was over. However,
an error by Blair on ball that would
have retired the side let in all the
runs, none of them being earned
Things then quieted down until the
Cubs broke loose to come to within
two runs of a tie. Hits by Blair and
set the stage for Hack Wilson. A home
run would have given the Bruins a
lead but Reynolds made a leaping
catch of Hacks liner just as it was
about to clear the right-field screen.
This was the last real effort % the
Bruins, although. they filled the bases
in the eighth with none out, but could
not score.
The Sox kept scoring, however, and
after getting one in the seventh on
Cissells triple and an error by Eng
lish, came up with big eighth frame
and added three more. Kerr hit and
was singled home by Reynolds Osborn
was hurting this inning, and Smead
Jolley connected solidly and sent the
ball into the right-f1eld bleachers for
the first home run by a White Sox
player of the series
Blair and Bell made five of the six
Cub hits, the former getting three.
The Hose hitting was more evenly dis
tributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
e Vanderbilt Upsets Minnesota
IRISH CROSS COAL
NEAR GAMES END
Long Pass Earns Touchdown
and Victory, 20-14, in Last
Four Minutes.

OUTH BEND, Ind, October 4
R.-Notre Dame pitted a
~ hard running attack against
the famed aerial offense of
Southern Methodist here today,
but was forced to revert to the
overhead style of play to win out,
20 to IA. 49,.
Playing before a crowd of Is, 900
in the new $750,000 stadium, the
Rockne men eked out their mar
gin after the hardest kind Of up
hill battling.
With the score tied 14-all and four
minutes to 60, Schwartz completed a
long pass to Conley, putting the ball on
on the next play with the winning
touchdown.
The game was full of thrills, most of
them resulting from the continual and
promiscuous use of the forward pass by
the Methodists. In the first four min
utes of play each team had scored once.
The Texans marched down the field,
using forward passes at the outset of
the game, and Hopper plunged over
from the Z-yarQ line 1Or the nrSt touch
down after three minutes of play.
Notre Dame lost no time in answering
this drive. Joe Savoldi received the
succeeding kickoff on his 2-yard line
and carried it straight down the middle
OF the field for SO yards and q touch
down.
The Notre Dame second string, which
had started the game, gave way to the
regulars at the start of the second
period. After an exchange of kicks
Carideo ran back Southern Methodist
punt to the Texans 16-yard line, and
a few minutes later Schwartz sprinted
across the goal line after 7-yard run.
The visitors came back with some
more long passes to score their second
touchdown just two minutes before
the end of the first half, and left the
score tied, IA to IA, at intermission.
Launching desperate drive in the
last half, Notre Dame twice battered its
way to within scoring distance, only to
be repulsed by the Methodist forward
wall
1t was then that the running attack
was discarded in favor. of the forward
pass, and that took the contest out OF
the fire.
The Southerners' aerial attack proved
to be all that 1t had been advertised to
be, and kept the Irish athletes and fans
in constant suspense until the final gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Bruder Leads Northwestern
To 40 Victory Ouer Tulane
By the Associated Fress.

By the Associated Fress.
IN YCHE STADIUM, Evanston, H.,
X October 4.-"Hard Luck" Hank
Bruder, the Big Tom" Of
Northwestern University Wild
cats, shook his jinx today, took per-
sonal charge of proceedings and re-
duced Tulanes Big c.. Wave to a
mere dribble.
Playing in - fifth game since he
became a regular in 1928, Bruder
scored two touchdowns and kicked both
goals thereafter, to give Northwestern
a 14-to-0 victory over the Southern in
vaders, in its first test of the season.
Bruder was hailed as one of the
greatest backs in the West in his first
year, but injuries kept him out of all
but parts of three games. He came
back better than ever last season. but
in Northwestern's opening Conference
game with Wisconsin, which he won
almost single handed, he fractured his
left leg and was out for the season.
Gives Team Victory.
Today he came on the field wearing
big jinx-defying number, ID, on his
jersey and before he retired at the end
of the second period had led his team to
victory.
Bruder's first touchdown was the re-
suit of a bit of alert defensive play
which permitted him to intercept for
ward pass tossed by Dawson, Tulane
quarterback, and race 81 yards over the
goal line. He was not used for the next
five or so minutes, but when he went
back into action, another touchdown
promptly occurred His punting drove
Tulane into its own territory, and a
poor Tulane punt gave Northwestern
the ball on the Green 26-yard line.
Bruder reeled of IA yards off tackle,
then Rentner, sophomore fullback, got
IL more on a spinner. Renter tried
twice from the 1-yard line, but failed
and Bruder took the ball and hurled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
SUB IN STAR ROLE
FOR COMMODORES
Askew ScintiIIates in Many
Ways in 1877 Trimming
Given Gophers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n A INNEAPOLIS, October A.
I'M A substitute halfback,
4 L Johnny Askew, combined
forward, lateral and inter-
copied passes with flashes of ter
rifle speed to lead Vanderbilt to
a 33-to-7 victory over Minnesota
today.
1t was the first victory for the
Southerners in three annual in
vasions of the Gophers' Northern
stronghold, and defeat for Min
nesota's new coach, Fritz Crisler,
in the first major game since he
took over the Minnesota coach
ing reins.
While the versatile Askew sped for
four brilliant touchdowns, his team
mates effectively broke up the aerial
game Crisler has cultivated and seven
times the Southerners intercepted
throws by Minnesota backs.
Only once did Minnesota's aerial
challenge succeed-in its first play of
the game. Jack Manders, giant full
back, hurled a 38-yard pass to Wal
ter Hass, who sprinted IS yards for
a touchdown. But 10 pass attempts by
the Gophers during the remainder Of
the game failed to produce scores with
only four completed during the entire
game for total gain Of "a yards.
Pass Gets Touchdown.
Vanderbilt quickly balanced Min
nesotas scoring start when after a
tumble by Manders, Benny Parker
tossed forward pass to Amos Leonard
who eluded tacklers and went across
for touchdown.
Askew began his deadly efforts in the
second quarter, cashing in on the first
of the costly interruptions of MINI
nesota passes. With possession Of the
ball, Parker passed to Schwartz, who
caught the oval with one hand and
the signal for Askew to begin was
sounded. The substitute dashed
through the Minnesota line for 6
yards, bringing it within a short dis
lance of the goal and on the next play
took a lateral pass and dashed through
a wide gap in the Gopher line.
A few minutes later Askew scored
again, this time on a forward pass
from Parker, which again immediately
followed interrogation of a Gopher pass,
deep IN vanderbilt territory.
Askew made his third touchdown
shortly after the start of the second
half when he Rugged the ball on a
long pass from Parker. after it had
glanced off the arms of a Gopher
would-be intercepted
The substitutes final thrilling per-
Torrance of the afternoon came in the
final period when another Gopher mis-
play. this time tumble, gave the
Southerners possession of the oval near
their own goal line. Askew spun
through the Minnesota. line and then
outSprinted the Gopher secondary de-
tense with burst of speed which car
ried him far across the field-but across
the goal line just before a tackler
brought him down.
Victory Is Earned.
Statistics of the game showed that
in addition to winning The breaks of
the game. the Southerners earned the
victory. They scored 10 first downs
to for Minnesota, gaining total
of 282 yards. from scrimmage 10 166
for the Gophers. The Soutnerners
also had the advantage ON Crisler's
crew in aerial play, gaining So yards
by passes in Is attempts.
Only Ken MacDt ugal, a midget
quarterback, had any success in pene-
trating the Vanderbilt line
The line-upS and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Pitching Summary.
COLORADO, 9; MISSOURI, o
51-Yard. Pass for Touchdown Fea.
lures Midwest Game.

COLUMBIA, Mo, October 4 (P).-
University Of Colorado defeated Mis-
souri, in the first foot ball game of the
season here today, 8 to 0.
Pete Middlemist and Warren Nc
Kelvey, Colorado veterans, were the
heroes of the game when they CO.
operated in the first quarter to COM
plete 51-yard pass for touchdown.
George Newton, substitute fullbaek,
stole part of the show late in the final
period when his place kick sailed
squarely across the goal rost for.
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
NEW ILLINOIS TEAM
DEFEATS IOWA STATE
7-to-0 Victory Gives zuppke Chance
to Take Inventory in Hope
of Rebuilding.
BY the Associated Press.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, October 4.-Coach
Bob zuppke staged a parade of green
foot bali players before $4,000 spectators
IN the University of Illinois Memoirs,
Stadium today to help the Illini win :,
7-to-0 victory over Iowa State.
Devoid of sthrills and spectacir1s
plays, the game gave the willy I1la.s
mentor an opportunity to take Hnvce>
tory Of the material which fills the Rap
left by the loss of Is of the 10 lettAsA.
men on last years elevc>.
Illinois outrushed the experieAs---
Iowa State eleven to chalk up nine first
downs to the Cyclones. four, but were
unable to score except early in the third
period when Schumacher's recovery Of
Walkers tumble on Iowa States a.
yard line paved the way for the lone
tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
STANFORD 200 VICTOR
Defeat of Santa Clara Is Led by
Moffatt and, Rothert.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY STA
DUN, Calf, October (P).-A pair Of
feet halfbacks, Phil Moffatt and Har-
low Rothert, led Stanford University t.
2o-to-O victory over Santa Clara here
today.
Seeking to duplicate their surprise
victory of 1929, the Bronchos battled
the Cardinals to a scoreless deadlock in
the first half, but were unable to match
the swift thrust of Stanford in the
second. Moffat scored one touchdown;
Rothert tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
LVER|NES HELD
BY STATE COLLEGE
Fail to Realize on Scoring
Chances, Game Ending
in 90 Deadlock.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich, october A.
~ Michigan lacked the scoring
n punch and was held to a 90
tie by Michigan State College in
the twenty-fifth annual game between
the two schools here today.
Forward passing attacks in the clos
ing minutes of the third and fourth
periods failed to bring victory to the
Wolverines following conservative foot
ball which kept the ball in State ter
ritory much of the time, but did not
produce touchdowns for Michigan.
State outplayed Michigan in the
greater part of the first period. but the
attack of the Spartans weakened there
after Within the 10-yard line, however,
the State defense stiffened, and Michi-
gan. could not put the ball over.
The forward passing game of both
teams was weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
NEBRASKA WINS, 1870
Cornhuskers Down Texas Aggies
With "Powerhouse" Tactics.

LINCOLN, Nebr., october 4 OP.-
Convincingly demonstrating that the
days Of power house" foot ball have
not yet passed out of the gridiron cur
riculum at the University of Nebraska,
the 1880 Cornhuskers today BANKED the
Texas Aggies, 13 to o.
Opening the third quarter with a
driving attack that was not to be
stopped, the Huskers first crossed the
Aggie goal by completing II plays after
the kickoff.
With Marvin Paul. subbing at full
back for Robert CRed) Young Husker
ace and leading tally maker of the Big
Six Conference last year, Juggling the
ball, Nebraska marched from the Is
yard line without a stop. Paul plunging
over from the 2-foot mark. Frahm's
kick was good.
The second Husker counter was made
in the fourth period with Young scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Washington State
JOlts California

BERKELEY, Calf, October 4
(P).-Washington State turned In a
big upset here today by decisively
defeating California in Coast
Conference game, 16 to o.
Washington scored their first
touchdown in the first quarter,
added three more points in the
second period with a field goal and
another in the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

himself clear into the end zone for the
score.
After Bruder left the game North
western still was too good for Tulane.
But not good enough to score without
the aid of its leader. Bruder, however,
received impressive support. from big,
veteran line, and after he left, the same
forwards had much to do with wreck
ing whatever offensive attempts Tulane
made.
Tulane Has Courage.
Northwestern. rated as the team to
beat in the Big Ten Conference race,
was clearly superior in everything but
courage. The GreenieS never stopped
trying to find something that would
work, shifting, passing and running
until the final gun shot. Hugh Whatley,
reserve halfback, made most of the
Tulane gains, and in the fourth period
participated in the Waves most spirited
and most nearly successful bid for a
score.
The kicking of Nollie Felts, with the
exception of the bad one that led to
the second touchdown, also was ex-
cellent and helped to keep the Wildcat
from clawing up the Tulane goal line
on other occasions.
The contest was watched by about
$4,000 spectators, about 600 Of whom
came up from the South to cheer Tu-
lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Jim, at his customary post, redeemed
himself by his fielding and hitting
comeback
The substitution of Wilson for Man.
cuso, behind the bat, represented the
only switch in Cardinal forces, outside
of the change from Blades to Watkins
because of the shift in AS pitching, but
it proved effective. Wilson did not
appear In the least handicapped by his
weak ankle and his hitting had a lot
to do with the home towns reversal
of form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Runs batted in-Douthit, Colbert, Wilson
"a, Haiey. Two-base hits-.Simmons. Bot
p:aywGeibcrf to Frisch to Bottomiey. Left
on bases--St, Louis, S; Philadelphia. II.
(2l. Dykes. Shores; Bishop; Walberg.
tHallahan). Struck out-By Hallahan. 6
bere) by walberg. 3 tBottomley. (2), Hafey);
by Quinn,e1 ,Hallahan). Hts-On Walberg.
4 in 42s innings; of Shores, 3 in Ia in
nings none out in seventh innings; of
Quinn, in innings. Losing pitcher-Wal-
berg. Umpries-MesSrs. Geisel. Reardon,
Mariarity and Rieler. Time Of game
hours and 5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Line-IIn and Summary.
NORTHERN PREPs TO DRILL

Northern Prep foot ballers will drill
today at noon on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir grounds. Coach Wondrack
asks al candidates to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Runs batted in-Cissell, Reynolds t2).
Petty. Blair Jolley, ca. Two-base hits
s Watwood. Eerr Bell; Tate: Wilson SON.. Thyee-
rifiees-watwood ca. Thomas. Double play
on Bush, i; Petty, 3; Thomas S. Hits
on Bush. in rs innings; on Petty. in
So innings; Of Osborn, in 2 innings
Losing pitcher-Bush. Umpres-Nfessrs
Mseerkurth. Ormsby. 0uieleV and MCGOWAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Lineup and Summary.

Notre Dame scoring voldi
tsub for Mullins. Schwartz t2). Points
after uchdown-Jaskwich (sub for Carideo)
and Carideo (place kicks
Southern Methodist scoring: Touchdown
Hopper. KoontZ. Points after touchdown
Mason and Long (placemenO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Game Scores.
First-Philadelphia, S. st. Louis, 2.
Second-Philadelphia, g. st. Louis, /.
Third-st Louis, S; Philadelphia, o.
Third Game Figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
SERIES STATISTICS

70 Associated Press.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
SERIES NOW IS $3.50

sBatted for Petty in seventh.
tBatted for Osborn in ninth.
Score by innings:
CUBS Cubs . So . Q Q @ 8 Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CARDS TURN ON AS

'Batted for Haas in ninth inning
fBatted for Quinn in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

SacrihcesDouthit Adams Miller Dykes
oub pa-Gebert
~ Left to beses-Phiadepis of
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
FUERON SALVADOS Los
$50 PASAJEEROS DE UN
BUQUE INGLES

Lisboa, Portugal, Nov. 10.
-Luchando con la espesa ME
bla los botes salvavidas trans
portaron hoy a lugar SECURE a
los $50 pasajeros y la tripula-
ci6n del vapor ingles Highland
Hope, ell cual embarranc6 en-
las escolleras negras de Der :
lengas, fuera de las costas de
Portugal. La unica victima fue
un inmigrante espanol que per
do ell equilibrio, cayendo al
mar.
Estaba ell hombre gravemen
tie lesionado.
Els propiedad ell buque de la
compania Nelson Steam, des-
plaza $4,000 toneladas Y fue
construido ell ano pasado.
Iba desde Buenos Aires ha-
cia Londres, cuando sufri6 ell
Academic.
La gaceta., 1930-11-19
(COntinudci6R)

We'd, senores, ell case singula-
risimo de que hombres a quie-
mes no Sc les Gaia de los labios
la palabra "patriotismo" hayan
hecho essa adjudication contra
todas las opiniones tecnicas del
Estado, contra ell informe ro-
tundo y claro del Consejo de o.
bras Publicas y en- circunstan-
ciaS tan peregrinamente amor
males como la de que la conce-
sion haya aparecido ell primero
de julio de 1924 en- la GdcetG de
Madrid, once dias antes de Ia
promulgaci0n del Estatuto Fe-
rroviario, que dictaba reglas de
,caracter general de estas en-
presas y a virtud de cuya proxi-
mldad de promulgaclon Sc SuS~
pendieron todas las concesiones
de ferrocarriles. iTodas, menos
estal (Rumores.) En- esta epo-
ca de demolicion de los derechos
ciudadanos y de realization de
latrocinios al amparo del silen~
clio forzoso a que Sc someti6 a
la naci6n, nos encontramos con
el case singular de que I'm ferro
c@arril, sin beneficio de explota-
cion possible, solamente adjudi-
cado y construido a titulo de ne
cesidades estrategicas aprecia-
'das en- ell secreto del Estado Ma
yor Central del Ej6rcito-esas