davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
SEEK MARINE In
TEUBER DEATH
Reported Girl Was Either
Engaged Or Married;
Clues Lacking

sax DIEGO Cz- Ar-L HI
-O11Es-s s7-zE- Al @ezuz
Nz-ze Corps EITz-z To-Day &c
gl--E ~ the 1Ez-z C L1E
Le-her- IL Ez1se 11Gr rs t-Z
3E-E 1r1= = TREE Soy
POKE sad : - Tz1Es -z-s
Ezs E-zEG E rE1c--s1 EEs
Ts-1e- Tzs s-s- e-zz-=G E -
rHc % q sE-Elae In sz-51ze1 @
= TEsz II Los A-H Ez-11
20 C=1-e c= I'D TIE E
-E---- had heH- E- zE-E- -r1
CARS C EE zz-T -
EaCZ5 rspE-E1 -E TIL E1 LII
1eez GILL zzz--aL
49, ~ - E@5 T-
-6GE 49, = - Er
E1cz p111e sd Mss -e-1= EaL
p1=EE - E
Sac E 1El go
-5e =- I'll Tz B-1cE -l-
Fsz--1l E-11l El E 1- -zs
1-1 ----1 Il - err AZ NJ
= U-s1 CF E1 CF r
= Al EC- - --zrz 90 EE
E= LE=E 51l E go o
q 80 - LR --- fire
z-- &c rs- E-1-F szE-L Ez1 E1-
---EE &C. Ea- -a--z- z-1 - Ez--
~ Sc rz go zEzr -
=1-s -Z1 ~ - -
KY c rs z-r --z 4 60
E--=--r o Ike - 6sz-E 49,
= $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
Atterbury Optimistic
I'm Philadelphia
Address
ECONOMIC
Laws Still Govern, He
Warns, And Country
Must Go Slow

PHILADELPHIA ArL Z-R-
The Lzg-teru trend q LIlg en-
d--icrs L TINS c0----F . -lZz-l
and I'LL C01--Ee Sc " w. A--E--
bury r-E=lE-- o. the PE-Zzs
Rzl-Cz1 zl1 r1czT l z1Zes-s
the PZ-G7--z Bod cl11 II Is
p1szoL IL z11ed 70 60 100 fz- CT
u ~ 20 CO zoo muca a. ore tn
We VII g- CT O or Esse1-
Gl1E NJ E--sr5ZT SAID
As III great f1n1znEl-z-T ll
c0lr-rles have EEzrz5-y cote II
the pzE ard ! hoe - zzz- nan
age - Cd 6 El-1 TIE E-@ @
ECc11g r1-C-E1
The MAINTENANCE C Egn ETl-g
Zz-ozzl sZ1Ecz- III p-Z ne
shall g Cd OH TaT faster iCza-1
Rc-rsrr zz-1 Ea-e-z- -azA-1-
CT the far that sound e11-1-E
zEE Sill gwen and control =
always eTen - this CE E-z-e1
lea era
Er- A-5e-buT sid re -s1LsCcy
- $50 49, AK A4-a-@@I 49,
cl11e-e--z-e them 1rC1 o-LE-
forms CE Industry III eLr-z
c0-ce-r f1T them - tire present.
5EElre@S s1rEz-11 was l--wa-Tzl--
ed he exposed the Opz-icn rLz-
the effect e business cer-@1-
upo1 rzIl-oz1s hzs ben EEc1 -1e
sz-e as U111 --cUy ard C1--
ue-re n zezerz- and rEar -rs-
E1--E-zC- improve EEEE z--
abroad rzLrCz1 traffic z-1 earn
hrs would PICK 80 e--a-E T--L
TIE E0d-r-5o1 q s-Es- mis- coal
Els ard z--1-11E Uz--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
PARTY RETURNS
FROM VICTORIA
Fo~ Valley Men Visit
TamzEliPas Capital
ca Bz<znezz

a -E--F E 1u- E--r-EEZE 81
=z- 5R=.n CTS --e- lE
-n1zEr -R--r- --- ID EZ-
I'd &C. ---l rz-L E -E-zl-
~ go - = r-E
rs z va F-s- c.
q r. EEeZw g - sac
c. S= 49, EzT1s
T1rL - Al G C. b.
EzE wE-H E-E rz% &c
@
re " -EE 80 5000
~ Il z- Z -ZEET
H - -zE 49, --1- H.
D-z3 g 49, Us1E = Eu-
60 ~ - - zE -
- -E-az 49, @ III
z u zT EE[ &C.,
-
= So CO r-E e E- E
- A TE - T
. Z & &c. FL ~ -
~ HEs1 - - EE -
- - nr= q -
So Is 80 " ~
TE - Z-E 60 rl C
- - - - ID -E- E
- E---E e So @ -
- ~ 60 Ez= zH- 81 - -
$50 --- @ 81
&C. zcR g C -
xW 81 ~ -
E- E - 60 ~ Is
~ Z
az Ii c. z- 5r
-- - - #
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
NORTHER WILL
DO NO DAMAGE
Lowest Temperatures NLl
Be Aroun6 50 Degrees
Says Chef

TO =4zsunzHE -u-
Z-E- Go e ElrT -l=1EF g.
- CO azlec LIZ LIE EE
uw e. E - -EEr . EgE--
NEr1 L-or a1c- & cr oE e. $40
20 -n UE
--E EE Zrrl AF
r1 SOL I'll EnEn- El4- MI
E EHe1 rrH-
--- W1-r nu 80 l@lr-
A lIE E E ceres M wr
EE Zezv ~ and 10 Cas-
= r-u- = zrrE
MEz-ler ErlllCL r1F u
= ERzan-1EE BILE E-nm E--
80 relr-n1 1rl- Ez-F -
DIE E--r -pE nv 60 1E
lR-H-aE WE nHnrw E-T@h
-wHE -@ Z LEA
n-- 70 49, wN I
ze-c-u c e. - G So
49, 1870 - 1rs 1aT
We-z 81 E az
- ed FnE- rE ~
---E-r H n- -R EF# n4
~ -rT g. 49,
EEz @ @
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

AprZ Tez-E1EE causing lf EAlf
forestry se-zlnr 20 zsze surcx lt
Ez-zZEs ezx1G lLzl GS-zL los
hzz6-y q Nzs-r-nz AZ Ore
E11 aac-ezs1 -e 1EaEer - -tla-
Rri1n Far Enl EzrnE Els re
Eeze-El -Cre1zE 60 -r R1cfE
LC-uZz ara Ehrh as EErN
D E19E lzr1a Lt lg
Lz&--le1 Eez-1E c11E1zzE wzeh
ElD--re zEc luE rr~-ErMlr
We-E .E-EEAE .ur EER pans sac
- TIE E-Ee - EzgW arc rl-
F-HeEEE EE-E NHre tmnCaE rE
Sch Dzzr-z Nah-1sEE ard m
FErZE-E = -1e area teEr1 11f
01GE from hezTT Es EQ-1 -
Ct.sE Eg -a-EEF 20 cr1pE .rl- tlN
r-L L~HE-Z-E Mere EKue-ec
g -e czE -hF Car. hpErEE
E-Cw .e -e-E--aT ~ EEMA
TFu--zE Easter C1lrrErr Wr-
g- EerrzELa an1 EE-zzE arc tle
Pz--E--e 60 CElErC-z LnH ran
Zne1 nu-EEz-1 Ento Ezlnx1la
EhEe = E-1e1 FIRE 1E-ers -
c1euE-E q 1EzE ME-r1 hz1 h----
g CEE @HEi --r-E-E acres XII
--her Ar-a-41E nr-EEA@ mf-F FH-
rzy haH1 Ez1 -MrT EMEHs
Ee-t E1--1H- - EE=z1E CT.
T--sz E1c u1E pC.-tE
- - e. -n So So -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
PANHANDLE Is
HIT BY cold,
TEXASSHVERS
Storm Warnings Are
Posted Along
Gulf Coast

winter LEEr1 -e-pEE---el
nez--y &C. -ze -reE-1E pn-z - 60
Pzzz-1z cary IzE-zT- E-i
czE Z-Lc% E11Ee-E Ec-1z IL
STATE and czuze1 EEz Ez---gl
g - pos-sc zl0zE ia E1 cas-
IT, E1TE--e-1 WEz--E 1EEz-
pc<aL Z zc-r1Et- EC- E1r-LE
a. Z : - Et.sr-EE zC-E the Tel
- c1zE tr1= P1- E-EE % La
-zE0-1a BzF z1c TzrnH1 Ez- Cat
weEfEzr- 10 BryErEr-E 5trC-.
no--zEly Tzs -E-e Eez-ec -
b-oE 1-g TzSzzT E--EZDo- az
ZZE-
TezDe-zt-rs EE1e E-E E- ~
cha PAS z1-E = 1-1p C 60 O.
EEes there L111ET -E- E-- Al.
g - FurEzL Ok g. -c-EwE
Teas Al CkLz1nzz ErE-E-ca-
s-Lzr 6rC-s u -E-pe-ErEE
E-SE E1oEe-s .eI a. Pr.
WoE-n zz1 Dz-zE IL -e-DE2-
IRE c10r-s1 60 . degrees - Pr.
T---h -1-1--E : . Z z-
E1-1zT Z
A-E-n rg11--el C1E ard c-1lE
-sz-z= z-1 - Sal Az-1E1 =
80 -1--E=T No CO. =
1rcD = te-E-E % & C-He
zfrE 2 to- So 49,
~ TEc1 E . C - 80
z--L
Ran and EEF- 60 ~ LEFlE H.
1zr-HzL E--z rze -s----T ~ -
1EEEE C---2 1E-ZE-E -EE-H- -
c- Tz-E E rs-z[ EE
C c1r-11
Sz-Ee E-xeE 81 e - r.
-w C H. W-e-H q -
z-s 60 C = Co., 81 go
Ez
T. r-[ -HE--E- E-E--H~ -
Co.'S c. H EEE -E E--
- C - R=E ~ C Ez-
TX E-1- EE Al E
4 1z g = EEE EE1E-e1 ZEE
EI Z1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
Underwriters VIII
Hold Weslzco Meet

n - C rs1rzz-E 10 70
CO IL --EH-T--sx EsSzcz-
L : zE- = - 60 EE =
-E C-r-E- Ersz - Ts$a-- -
CO. - H. = So - z
rE-rE
20 = Ez -5r- IT,
a. & - $50 II -
E@ Co.. S &ElE -
LES 90 EEE e -EET--z
@ -$ . Ia E1L--H -
50 G-- @1 &Ez1 Er--
- ~ IL &--L -
E- al c-- E1=zES
TIE 1EEZE 8 1eE So -s
C ~s II IL Ea-zz AZ q
= u Z-E ZEz= e
Tz= E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
California Swelters
AS Cold Weather Hits
Middle Western States

KANSAS CITY. Ap-L HI
Winter z16 Ez-e- Ee-e - EE
CTE -1E EeS-ez RAJ C ne Uz-le1
STATS r0cET E-h EE1 teZpz-
TIRES c1 TIE Pzc@E coGE an ST.
11eeE-E zz-kE EzE- C lie E1CE
Ar ETe-zI CzEErE p1--E TIE
merCEry EcarH- ID neE recnr-E sE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
Teas Tennis Champ
VISITS Brownsville

-T 49, - -
60 & - &C., q ---
- 81 Z E% U - E
- Z N go
T -nw E-E elT E E E
III EE ~ M $500 ~
--a-E-ErE 49, Emm
IL -ll- IL $500 $50 M
l-E-T Fri - -M
- c-Elu- C Ills E lE ~
l1 - -Nn- EE Ea
- ZE - z nN az $40
E - mET EEzc q mzn--< - E
EE i - E -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
Wire Flashes

A-EU - Z-@~-
- Lz- - Z1 re1EE ZZ=-Z
-an -ElE-zZ - ~ d -
" c ~ ~ r--H -
E-E -s -1czF - 5z-
tire EE E 1a TITO Ez -
-zE E@ z- - -zZE
go ~ ID EE
E SD % Ii --s-= -
@ G Es-@ g - @s
az HI IL H TF - G.
" @-E- IT,
OTTAWA c. Al H.
- I'll - T CO 49,
-E-E C . E--EE ~ r-E7
SID = 5zT Tex --E-
So E--@ e. -
I'D Z - 60 =
-zZE zr- ~ 50
@F - Cr = = -
AZ Ar
-E SG 7rEE = - --E -
a L--E u 81
1E--E @ =z - -
4 r w ~ -r-E Er=
~ Us - TE--z - HI
@ - - GI w ~E
-E- E-r-~ g. a
@ l
LDC - - &C.
EEz G { ~ C" H.
CO III - @ H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

IN OUR
ALLEY

EEOTER CASH CROP q 16e
Ro Crane Valley starts C rs EzT
10 rzrEe- Nth the first shipment
c. green co-z CT TIE 1891 szs01
rspo-red Monday y rhe GG-
yeze-zoE FrE- CO or W&lzco-
The cC-I went 20 EeE O-sez-s
and brought TIE gr0xer 500 pr
b-s1s- and Il o1- Waller 1zrzEz
c0z-d get 500 pr b1zhEl for a.
the green corn theT could raise
wouldn't Z e n-oe2
The roasting ear deal fZnS1S
= fine exzzpE O. hOE the ez-er-
prise d. va-&v shippers has oeez
turned INTO cash E5ze fo- then
selves and for r1e-- EDEEr --1EECS
When i Eas first proposed 70 snip
roasting ears into the terminal
rzrze-s q re county SzLS q
cerE-Cn Eere . - seel ard 1E-
CT a. So
II c1-d E-- u done TIE cZ1
EDl-c nD- CARY there EzS % So
Ct making J. carry But Fz-1C-s
tEES II W=zco z-1 Mercedes foo
ed zrouz trying first ole HeE-oc
O. rzCE11Z ard --El zcC-1E-. zz1
ftrzlv h. = ard nCE Tz-EF
roasting esE are se-- 70 $eE EC-E
ard hare been gong there fC Tez-S
arriving III peEtsc- C011E-l0l an
brI-E-rE = fancy price r. Ire BE-
E-rz-z Ct tire szsC1 and : god
p0e 1o- the o1Tz-lo1 C -1z cez-
ANOTHER NUISANCE TAX
Se1 70 q On TIE TzT % beng
imposed CT Ire state O. Teas
Thee cents : UckzEa On Cigarettes
al not 11ez< znT q - USES q
. rCL1E rcd. bl--z1F- e a.
Ehv uck q TIE cigarette sn1ke-s.
hoE a1cu- TIE UerS C Ea-lC8
etc Ez2 Wy S-g-s CT O-E
czz7
L-5EszE1 - EE 90 nj s1To-
cz-e- &c a-e heartily opposed q
ar u -e insane axe We
Eele-s that lz--@ n GU tax
iLg system CIR be 50 s-rzlg1te11
G. A. 70 gre r. safe Al q he
rerez-e II needs EE111- lC1G@
c. z-y-
E--HG - G1Ee-Eo- Ross S-E--
Ing e. E0T zPpszrs likely =
eS-11ELl = nos dangerous pre-
CEezr q -zzzrl1z f< Texas EoZ
uzr - Ii zTu- q the tax 1ur
TT re-z5e- : nay y E1E Pez
t--l-F-1e that fees TIE WHIP e.
fre zEuzEers TIRE reL- tire The
kEE-s les the leed c. rzS
ING zzz D11E = the STATE
TeTzE . Al s.z.eS czznC al
fc-d 10 gan lie rsp1-z-l0- C III
E W1 II rs Sins C Izzz-
r11E Tie EzLsT- for insane
ices -Ee czr--zL 80 cc--L
VIA the rest q -hs s-z-e- Let TIE
lea E- z1-1z1 -z- al S--S O
tzZ--cu SIMS are probable =
rhe sac z-E zz-cn czr1z 50
zzzg E1z IL STATE
IVA D-H -
-
- - .
&C., @
-
- -
- - -
- -
- -
- -
80 @
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

ANOTHER NUISANCE TAX
&eW 20 y On TIE TzF . be11z
inDCze1 CT TIE state O. Teas
Tire cents Z pzckzgz On Cigarettes
w NOT E-ez[ any - - uses q
. rC1-1E EHe1- bl--E1F- e a.
EhT DIX q Ire cigarette sI1ke-s-
ACw am tie Eae-E C E1-C2
c-1e- LEEz2 Wy E-gs CT O1E
czz2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

L-5EEzrz - EE co not a1To-
ca-e- We are heartily opposed 70
ar " TEE INSANE -zL@ We
tee-e -1z- IsS n GU tax
iLE system car e 50 E-rz-E1le1s1
CT A. % gre rEe safe Al @ ts
reEez-e l. needs EE1C1- lC1GE
c. 11T-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

9 - C -1zz-- E-e--E- -z--sz
C -ELzs g C - EEz- H.
49, c. g - Ez-EsR IS ~
te@- IL ~ Ire z-1 -zT -2
r7- wE E-E ~ c1--T@ r IL
E-zZs C - Sc II -Z CT
s C - 49, Ct ~
U-EZ C II Er-Ez C
So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

TEEzs q - -o6E- g EZ
70 - 0-- r1L@ az
~ Elz al De-zE -- =
TIE -Z-- - - fee - E--R =
IFIEE lie Ez-al Il CIR sac
E-= re FRI --z- c. =
Co. ZE-EE@ ard -E -
- f E-1 ed -- 10 sac
C -EEE r. - EE-1E C Tx
IS &C. I'm Ez-v zz1rz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

Teas O. a. Ssz.eS cz11os a.
fcru 10 Zz TIE 1sp1z-loC C III
RI w1 u rs SINS Ct AKA
r-E he TzLIeT- for insane
Fees z1Ee czr--al ~ cCZ-1I
VIA the rest q -ze s-z-e Let TIE
lea E- z1-uz1 Lz- al S1--s q
fzZ-C- SIMS are p-ocz1S I
rEe sac z-E zz-cn czr--Z SO
zzEE E-Z IL S-z-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

The roasting ear deal furnishes
. fine eZzzpE O. hOE the ez-er-
prise O. yzkT shippers hS 5eez
TUNED ITO cash E1-eF for then
selves and for T1e-- EgEer -EI<ECE
Wien J. Ezs first proposed 70 snip
roasting ears into the terminal
rzrzE-s q re co-z--T- SzL@ q
cerE-ol Eere . - sen ard 1E-
c. a. E6A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

TODAY OUR STATE css1z-@
rEe EzrT e. he Battle g.
Sz- I1 -1z- EzEe--G q
rEFzE- W-cz ASSURED re Re-
E q TExzs an T1E1 z7T
rzE u -zs z--EE1-11z q IL
sac % - T--e6 S-z-e&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

O. El-C- cz-E-Ez KRIS VIA
Oar -1 fr Icy have 5ee-
Ez1 y zzE- AID = = me-
-1z- CT CE- Zz-T C WIKI
Eg-e nj 11r- = Teas E1EL
rs hare ~E=s%1 E1z tn IL
ECT C -EE sac E1E-E Il
-7E az lr-a< SIS E- czZEz
C -a LIE 5-z- safe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

ThE clzz-et-s tax II u = zp-
E-aHG T G1Ee-Eo- Ross Ser
E-Z e E1W APPEARS lzeLF- -
e-z1E1-E = m0S- dangerous PIE
Gze-r u -zzzrl1z fox Texas ECZ
zzv u II 1zE1- C -E& lax III
r. ra-sz5e- : uzT 5e E1E Pe-
t-1l -F-ce r1z- fees TIE WHIP G.
ire zw-4Eers TIRE rex- tire The
kEEz--re les the ned c. Ezz-
~ E--H z1-e- Ec- rze <-z-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

EEOTER CASH CROP q III
R0 Crane Valley starts C rs nay
&c market 9Th the frS- s1ipnen-
c. green cr-- Ct TIE 1891 sezS01
-Epo--=d M11czT y the GE-
Te1e-z1-e FrE- CO or WElzco-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21

The con- went 70 NeE ORLEANS
and brought TIE grOxeE 500 pr
b-z1e- and 4 Cur VzLeT tzrEE-
c0z-1 re- $40 pr bEzEl 11- a.
the E-eel corn EEeT could raise
Ec1-1rr Z e r-ce2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Stove League Chatter
by EDDIE ASH

mans game, this night stuff" the
old lefthander declares.
DURLEIGH GRIMES, pitching
Id star of two title victories for
the Cardinals, is ambitious to be-
come a manager and has informed
Brooklyn officials to include his
name among the applicants if the
robust Robinson is unseated. Bur-
leigh announced the Cardinals gave
him permission to dicker with other
National League teams previous to
the series.
1t may happen, however, that the
champs bosses have changed their
minds since Burleigh stepped out
and knocked off the Athletics twice
Grimes season record previous to
the title battles was not sensational.
He won II games and lost 9. The
veteran has been quite a tourist in
the big show and has been traded
several times.
GAM GIBSON, formerly of Tigers
- and Yankees, beat Lefty Grove
in California recently before the
big league all-stars sailed for ia
pan. Lefty got away to a bad start
against the Coast League nine and
the first inning beat him. He tight
ened after that and gave the fans
a few thrills. Gibson has been
purchased by John McGraw. The
San Francisco Seals, champions
of their league. knocked of the
stars two games in three.
Fan mail to Pepper Martin.
world series hero, reached stagger-
ing proportions. Letters came from
all over the nation and from Cuba
and the provinces in Canada.
Eighty-one letters were received in
one day. The Cardinal sensation is
drawing good crowds at his stage
appearance in the middle west and
he'll be in indianapolis at the Lyric
theaser foS one week, beginning
Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Trinity Wins
Feature Tilt
in City Play

Holy Trinity eleven pulled a
Wisconsin on the rival R. P. C.s
Sunday in the big game of the
afternoon in the Em-Roe Senior
League and chalked up three touch
downs in the first quarter. The
Trinity team cut loose with a fashy
pass attack to surprise their OPP
ponents.. The r. P. C.s scored in
the third period. The score was
10 to 6.
In other senior circuit tits
Brightwood defeated Battery A of
Ft. Harrison, 80 to 0. and Mohawks
and Company H, national guard,
fought to tie, 6 and 6.
In the Em-Roe Junior loop Trim
ity Bearcats kept pace with Trinity
seniors by knocking off the r. P. c.
Juniors, SO to 7. In other games in
this league Boys Club trimmed the
Tigers, 26 to 6, Crimson Cubs beat
Wizards, Is to 0, and Riley Cubs
downed Assumption A. C.s, Is to 6.
Two tight contests featured the
Em-Roe City League. Vagabounds
nosed out Beech Grove Red Wings,
z to 6, and Spades defeated Indian
apolis Cubs, to 0. The other con-
test was decisive win for Oak
Hill Flashes over Midway Juniors,
81 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

otherwise did everything perfect to
score two or more touchdowns in
every quarter.
John Ford, star quarter back.
tailed four touchdowns, Jim Muel-
Ter three, Charles Marley two.
Breen, McKibben and Wyss one
each. Mueller raced back a kickoff
eighty yards for one marker.
Lou Reichel has another out
standing player at Park this fall.
This time it is full back Cullen.
Against Plainfleld Saturday after
noon he raced through the out
staterS for seven touchdcwns to
scored all but nine points of the So
total. Reed, half back, scored one
extra point. Park scored twice in
each quarter.
Two consecutive penalties Of
twenty-five yards each were too
much for Coach John Shelbourne
of Crispus Attacks and he Withdrew
his team from the field at East St.
Louis Saturday. At the time, Girls
puS Attucks was leading, 60. One
touchdown in the second quarter
was not allowed, and with three
minutes to play, Shelbourne chose
to accept the forfeit, 10 defeat
rather than allow his team to
proceed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Cathedral and Park TrOunce
Rivals in Prep Grid Battles


Cathedral and Park school teams
unleashed tremendous touchdown
drives on Sheridan and Plainfield
Saturday to win by heavy counts.
Cathedral won ITO over Sheridan
and Park $40 over Plainfield.
Crispus Attacks forfeited to wash
on Of East st. Louis. 10 in the last
three minutes.
Cathedral buried Sheridan be-
meath an avalanche of touchdowns
in a night game at Butler bowl be-
fore a $500 home coming crowd.
After poor showing at New Al
bany last week where their offense
failed to function, Joe Dienhart's
charges ran, passed, kicked and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Local Rivals
on Fistic Bill

A featherweight match between
Billy Watson and George Downey
local rivals, will take the place Of
the four-round curtain-raiser orig
inally arranged between Frank
Rosenstein and Jack O'Brien, light
heavyweightS, on the legion boxing
card at the Armory Tuesday night.
RoSenstein announced his retire
ment from the mitt sport.
Duke Trammel adm Jackie Brady,
welterweight stars who will clash IN
the main event, were scheduled to
reach the city today. The fighters
are reported in top shape by their
managers. The big card will get
under way at 8:15. The program
calls for forty rounds of milling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

r EFTY LEIFIELD, manager of
IL the champion st. Paul Saints,
has been added to the list of can
didates the major dopesters have
lined up to succeed Jewel Ems as
Pittsburgh pilot. Lefty was a star
hurler with the BUGS years ago and
gained fame during the 1909 world
series when Pittsburgh beat Detroit
four games to three. He was big
league coach and scout before TAX
ing over the reins at st. Paul. 1t
is said Barney DreyfuSs admires his
record.
According to stove league gossip
in Chicago Owner Wrigley Of the
Cubs would be pleased if Manager
HornSby makes a deal with Cincin-
natl for Hack Wilson. Evidently
Wrigley desires to see Hack land
with a club out of money so his
salary will be reduced about SIS, 0o0.
Another thing, Cincy has an i'm
mense park and Wilson would find
it a difficult matter there to collect
home runs.
Il
HORNSBY seems to think out
L l. fielder Crabtree of the Reds
is a prospect and may try to secure
him. Crab is fast, has a good arm
and knows how to cover territory
The Cub pilot believes some per-
sonal coaching would improve the
skinny fly chaSer's stick work some
twenty points. Rogers is striving to
get more speed on his club to cut
down the number of double plays
that are executed by Cub oppon-
entS.
Dutch Ruether, former major ace
finger. says the big leaguers are
overlooking a good bet in outhelder
Sulik of the San Francisco Seals.
Dutch has much to say in the way
of praise for the young man. Night
baseball in the Coast league has
sounded taps for veterans, Ruether
states. The cool evenings chill the
old timers and ruin their effective
ness, he explains. It's a young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

Unexpected defeats for Michigan
and Purdue has left Northwestern
its greatest chance in Big Ten his
tory to win the title outright. After
the Ohio State game, Northwestern
plays Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana
and Iowa, considered the four weak
est teams in the conference.
Big Comeback for Ohio
Michigan met defeat for the first
time in fifteen games. Ohio States
20-7 triumph over Michigan is all
the more amazing when it. is con-
sidered the Buckeyes bounded back
from a 1921 defeat at the hands
of Vanderbilt week previous. Carl
Cramer, sophomore quarter back
phenom, directed the Buckeyes to
victory with runs, passes and
plunges.
A dazzling first-period attack that
Melted three touchdowns enabled
Wisconsin to turn back the highly
favored Purdue eleven, 21-14. Pur-
due came back and scored two
touchdownS in the third period, but
cOulQ not snake the Badgers loose
from their lead
Indiana Held Even
Making the second week of the
Big Ten season a complete day of
upSets, Iowa'S crippled team, badly
beaten by Pittsburgh and Texas A.
and M, fought Indiana to score
less tie.
The Big Ten, which has Jared
badly in intersectional rivalry this
season, divided its two intersection
al games. Yale beat Amos Alonzo
Stages University of Chicago Ma
rooms, 27-0, and Northwestern beat
the University of California clos
Angeles, 1870
In the other game played by a
Big Ten team, Illinois easily won
from Bradley, 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Cardinals Seek Third Stacker.
Cubs Want Two Outfielders

Orsatti, an inferior outfielder, to
left. Hafey had done next to moth
ing at the plate, and he had made
a serious muff of liner.
However, Chick had played great
ball all year. He was the batting
leader of the National League and
as such had to be conceded great
potentialities. But out he went and
Street, Sam Breadon and Branch
Hickey practically served notice on
the league that Hafey was on the
block.
st. Louis tried to trade Hafey last
spring, when he was a holdout, but
while there were some offers to buy,
Chicks eyeglasses scared away seri-
Gus trading propositions. Don't be
surprised if Hornsby makes a red
hot effort to land Chick-and don't
be surprised if he gets the cold
shoulder. Breadon will not do any
business with Chicago.
With Hack Wilson done as a Cub
and Hornsby not so sure that Vince
Barton can hit major league pitch
ing consistently, Roge is on the
hunt for two experienced fly chasers
with punch,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Eight Teams Stand Out In
Eastern Collegiate Ranks

meeting Colgate, Oregon, Georgia,
Fordham and Carnegie Tech.
Pittsburgh, with record of four
victories over slightly regarded foes
will meet Notre Dame at South
Bend on Saturday. Pitt downed
Western Reserve, 80 to 0.
Another record was kept clear
when Cornell, led once again by
Bart Viviano, veteran star back
humbled Princeton, 80 to 0. Col
gate and Syracuse, two splendid
New York state teams, also sur
vived. Colgate downed Manhattan
80 to 0. Syracuse beat Florida, 80
to II.
Fordham lost some prestige by be-
ing held to a 6-to-6 tie with Holy
Cross, but the Rams should be able
to round out a creditable season Of
their remaining games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The race
for eastern college football honors
remained an open competition to-
day after a weekend of surprising
games.
No fewer than eight teams stood
out as possible leaders of the east.
although four weeks of play were
complete. The teams were: Har-
ward, New York university, Syracuse,
Columbia, Cornell, Pittsburgh, Col
gate and FOrdham.
Climb to ranking as co-favorites
of Harvard and Columbia were
based upon well-earned but surpris-
ing victories over the Army and
Dartmouth.
Led by Barry Wood, Harvard
stunned a record crowd at West
Points stadium in winning, Alb
Columbia surprised even its most
ardent we'll wisherS by winning with
consummate ease over an appar-
emily over-rated Dartmouth eleven
New York university won a rela-
lively easy game over Rutgers, q
to 7, and now faces stiff schedule