davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

GIUSEPPE CREATORE, greatest
Va Of band leaders Of the orches-
trail style, whose band has been
heard in almost every stable city
of the United States, this Fall be-
gins his fourth decade of concerts
for the American public. Perhaps
only a few aged and middle-aged
persons will realize that it was
thirty years ago that Oscar Ham
merstein brought Creatore to Amer
lea from his native Naples where,
some years before, he had won
fame as a fourteen-year-old boy
by conducting one Of that musical
eity's principal orchestras.
Heard In 1000 Cities
Although he is still in his early
fifties, although he still rehearses
his band with a Vigor and en-
thusiasm that would leave a pro-
fessional boxer breathless and
wilted, the conductors name was
already known throughout the
country when Puccini's Madame
Butterfly" was a controversial
subject among music critics.; wher
the world was still mourning the
death of the great Verdi. Creators
estimates that he has played II
more than 1000 cities and town
of America, as well as the mos
distinguished music halls OF Lon
don and Italy. =.
! / Creatore is as perennially you'll
full as the classics he plays. OF tn
more than 1000 works he know
he prefers those Of Wagner, q
perhaps Verdi. as he was influence
by Wagner.
\ The fire and fury Of. Creators
rehearsals are the daily aatonisl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
OUTSIDE BANDIT
RICHER BY $500

Burlington, Wyo., Sept. 49, A
lone gunman eluded a sheriff's
posse today after robbing the Bur-
lington State Bank of $500 and
placing the cashier, c. F. Hensley
in the vault.
The robber scooped up all the
cash in the cashiers cage after
forcing Hensley into the vault.
Hensley released himself in time
to see the holdup flee in a Ford
Model A coupe that had red hub
caps. He said the robber wore z
red handkerchief tied about his
face as a mask.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
3 = & = = = = 3 = . = 9 > =
> RESERVE y


Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter are
leaving the latter part OF the week
by car for Covington, KY, where
they expect to spend the winter.
Mrs. Larsen left last Monday for
Sand Point where she intends to
spend the winter.
Next Saturday night the CONNER
cial Club will put on a dance in the
school house, the proceeds to go to
the Commercial Club funds. The
Christensen orchestra will furnish
the music and the Coffee Cup Inn
baSem ent.
Tuesday. DIR. Stor'Saa vaccinated
a large number Of school children
at the school. A small pox scare in
the county seems to have precipi-
tated the drive.
Last Monday afternoon q large
number of friends and relatives OF
the Sampson family gathered at the
Sampson home, the occasion being
the 10th birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. Sampson.
The ladies of the town procured &
very attractive present for Mrs
Sampson and Mrs. F. w. Carpented
on behalf of the ladies, made the
presentation with very appropriate
speech. Aft the presentation a de
licious lunch was served. Thii
birthday party was one Of the out
standing events Of the season il
this town.
Miss Marguerite Peterson left o.
Saturday morning for Minot wher
she will enter college.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

ment of audiences at the National
Broadcasting Company for which
he has done series Of concerts
this summer. Beginning calmly,
Creatore starts his musicians with
little suggestion Of what is to
come. A brass comes out with less
emphasis than the conductor ex-
poets. He glares, he points, he
criticizes thunderously. The music
swells. He exhorts, stamps, his
hair falls over his facet lifting
against the air he attempts TO
bring up the melody to the proper
point; his gestures grow violent,
grow desperate, he wrings his
hands, he destroys his shirt.
Afterward, in the dressing room,
he cools off slowly. At last he is
serene enough to light a cigar
he smokes fourteen. daily, and
without them I couldn't do any.
thing; without them I would never
grow calm, he says-he puffs it,
content spreads over his face. His
musicians know that it is safe to
speak to him, now.
i How He Stays Young
Il He is constantly making arrange.
ments Of piano and orchestral
] scores for his band; he loves
/ "calamari" which is the sliced
arms Of devil-fish marinated with
lines and fried in olive oil: the
|. pleasure he takes In his sedativt
Q cigar is evident to anyone WHIT
3 watches him. : These labors anC
r diversions keep him as vigorous
as Siegfried, young as Tristan
spirited as Rienzi, as he begin
3 the fourth decade Of his service
]. To- American music
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
PAGE THREE.

supplied with the necessary blanks
for making applications for such
coal. If you are in need OF coal go
to your nearest committee and make
your application for such coal. If
your application is approved by the
on some mine in your locality. A
note will be taken for the amount OF
your order.
1t is expected that all Coal Mine
Operators will cooperate with the
county in furnishing coal to the
needy by accepting such orders and
present a claim for payment to the
such claims must have orders at
tached and must be filed with the
Clerk not later than three days be-
fore the first Monday of each month.
If claims are properly presented.
payment will be made promptly.
The Relief Committees and their
territories are as follows:
G. A. Anderson, ]. Ladd and e E
Cosper for School Districts No. 40,
rs, 81, 81, 20 and "A.
Jens Ibsen, A. N. Wanke1 and w.
d. Dooley for District No. IS. 81 and
Jacob Twet, Peter HELM and Tom
Kelly for District No. 4S, 80 and AZ.
p. NJ. Miller, Walter Olson and r.
Sc.
r. Herman, J. A Glenn and AAA-
rev Dahl for Districts No. So, %,
81, "a, "a, 81 and 81.
Christ Jorgensen, Christ JonaSen
and II. r. Bridgman for Districts
No. %. 49, so, 4, 6, IL, "a and So.
r. G. Tyler, H. Lieffring and Nels
Miller for District No. z. II. Al and
g.
H c. Riley, George Andersen and
A. r. Rice for District No. 8, SIS, IS
and SO.
r. r. Ueland, C. A. Foster and z.
o. Teigen for District No. 10, 1e, SO
and 3S.
A. r. Ziebarth, Geo. Munson and
A. c. Erickson for District No. 20.
80, 76, IS, 81 and 81.
]. w. Bucklin, II. II. Knudson and
D ]. s. Albers for District No. 2. "
2S and As.
! Board of County Commissioners,
(26-2t) Sheridan County Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
children visited at the ebert Dahl

children visited at the ebert Dahl
home.
Ella Ivers3n sstaying uith Mrs. |
Robert Clark this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford and Jackie of
Scobey were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hoven.
Saturday, Rosetta Rorvig return
place she has been employed the
last months.
The East Side ball team was vic
torious Sunday in a game of base
ball with the Dutch Hollow team at
Art ChristiansonS. The score was
16 to IL.
The High School football boys
won their first game Of the season
here Monday against Medicine Lake
by score of 18 to 0. They play a
return game Friday.
: Wednesday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Mclaughlin and Kenneth
started on a hunting trip into Can
ada
Mrs. Inga Arneklev and Milo call
ed at R. r. Ueland's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lee and chill
e dren enjoyed a visit from Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Lee and children Sun
2 day.
n The grade teachers attended the
educational meet at PlentyWood or
e Thursday and Friday of this week
K r. r. Iceland and Robert Clarl
left Thursday with four carloads o.
q cattle.
Q Having visited a few weeks will
q her sister and brother, Marie ant
Il Eric Tieben, Mrs. White departed
Wednesday Of last week for he,
9 home in Wisconsin.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Oothoudt Of Mino
came for the latter's mother, Mrs
u Sharar, who has visited at the Tie
e gen home, and returned Sunday t
Minot.
X Wednesday, Mrs. Jesse Clark an
Mrs. VIM. Hunter were guests of Nj
r. and Mrs. Geo. Hunter
u Anne Ator spent the week en-
(: with relatives at Coalridge.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holland hav
u moved to Win Clark's to help wit
IN fall work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
> . q g . = . 9 . . o . 8 .
y OUTLOOK y
%@~@$@%@ @ses%e%seS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Benson on Wednesday eve
ring, Sept. %. Mother and son are
doing nicely.
Mr.. James Johnson who has been
employed at the Thomas Clawson
farm left for Dooley Wednesday.
Mrs. MAIDS Billet entertained the
Country Club Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weiss and Mrs.
Hazel Ladd spent Tuesday afternoon
at Tom Clawson's.
Jake Zeitner was a PlentyWood
and Redstone caller Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
y g q = * q = . = = = y = y
= ANTETOKy =
q q q a a @ A a a a

The Sophomores initiated the
Freshmen at a gay party in the
school howSe Friday evening. The
entire school faculty and high
school were invited.
Saturday night the teachers en-
joyed a social time at the home OF
Professor and Mrs. Gottenb .eE
Lois CLARK spent Saturday night
with her grandparents, Mr.. and AIRS.
VIM. Hunter.
Sunday Mrs. Gunder Hewitt and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
COUNTY COAL
COMMITTEES

At a meeting Of the recently ap-
pointed Relief Committees and the
Board Of County Commissioners it
was decided that Sheridan County
furnish not to exceed six tons Of coal
to each family who are unable to OBJ
tain their own coal.
The Relief Committees have been
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

%%*$**E%

Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed and
son, Ferris, of Outlook were busi-
ness callers at the w. J. Robinson
home Wedna Sl",y.
Mabel Larter came home Friday
to spend the week END. She is at
tending high school at Outlook.
Mildred Holland spent an enjoy
able afternoon visiting with Roma
Wilson Sunday.
Quite a number from Raymond
and vicinity drove to Pientywood to
attend the dance Saturday night. An
excellent time is repo TED.
Shirley and Richard Clay spent
Sunday afternoon visiting at the
Joe Brown home.
Blanche Budke and Alkaline Even
son were visitors of the Gibson
school faculty Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

Virginia City Winnetka Min
ing Company ha acquired the Win
netka mine in Alder gulch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz and
children returned last week from
visit in Minneapolis and other
points in Minnesota. They have
moved into the house formerly oc-
cupied by Peter Christianson on
the south side.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
LOCAL
MPPENzNGS
LOCAL MARKETS
CO Line Train Schedules
' II Raymond, Montana

80 civen is central standard.
liT brentwood, or Mountain time,
rr T one hour.)
S SG9oU5ay. Wednesday and Friday
" %rain 141, passenger, leaves
rvarton at 4:46 p. m. Arrives at
EP.a~vmond at $3.50 p. m.
N@ gErain So, mixed, leaves White
% ZOO a. m. Arrives Raymond
az S..o 80 Thursday & Saturday
T TTain 81, mixed, leaves Flaxton
:. 7.9O a. m. Arrives at Raymond
az T +:j 14O, passenger, leaves
uybitetail at 7:25 a. m. Arrives al
Raymond at 500 a. m.
lester Regain of east of Ante
,one was a Plentywood bushes:
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. f. Helgesol
ootored to Scobey Sunday nigh
where they attended the movies.
90
brentwood = Vegetables-Oct
6. Guy Grove.
George Daughters, of Westby
was a business visitor in Plenty
wood Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olsen Q
Dagmar were Plentywood visitor
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Grant c
Outlook were Plentywood caller
Wednesday.
Sheridan County Memorial Ho
pital dance Saturday, Oct. II, 49,
at the Farmer-Labor Temple. S.
piece Orchestra. Dance Tickle
$1.00..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

Avis, Mary and Dick Koike &C
companied Lew Helm and Game
Warden Krost to Glasgow Friday
of last week where the children
visited their parents who are in
the hospital. The party returned
Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

Work on the new school house
has not been progressing very
fast the past week mainly Tor the
lack of timber for the forms. The
lumber arrived the first of the
week and work will soon COM
mence in earnest. The excavation
for the basement and furnace
~oov,o ora comDleted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

The members of the brentwood
Golf Club motored to Froid Sun
day for the tournament. The
Plentywood golfers came out VIC
tors with J. w. Mckee, Vernls
Nelson, Judge Paul and Fred
Morck shooting the low scores.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

LOST In Plentywood or on golf
links letter addressed to under
signed, postmarked Sacramento.
Return to office for reward. No
value. Paul Babcock. CID
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

xoR sALE-My farm three miles
east from Outlook. $6,000.00. Mar
tin Knutson, Route 8, Elk Mound,
Wise. (26-2t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

Sewer and water mains are being
laid in the street in front of the
Anton Nelson, Harry Koike, Al
bert HOLMAN and Harry Larson
homes this week to supply those
residences with water and sewer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

The new school building at
DooIev is rapidly near completion
under the capable supervision OF
Ole Anderson of Plentywood.
Hans Rvgg is doing the plaster
inc and decorating and it Is an
ticipated the structure VIII De
ready for occupancy by the lztn
of October.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

Continued Next week.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

VIM. Langlois is the new bulk
station manager for the Continen-
tai Oil Company taking over his
new duties Saturday. He succeeds
Viggo Petersen who resigned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

Sheridan County Memorial Hos
pital dance Saturday, Oct. II, 1881
at the Farmer-Labor Temple. Six
niece Orchestra. Dance Tickets
S1.00..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

ToR RENT-Four-room house with
large basement and city water,
near Evangelical church. Inquire at
the Producers News. (21tf)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

All the high school students
were given an unexpected hait
HOLIDAY Friday afternoon. Part Oh
the excavation near the high
school building caved supposedly
from the vibration Of the passing
classes. The students were let
out in the afternoon in the inter
ests of safety.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
!
.VVAdS

ADS In this columan are charged Ter
At ths rabs Of TIVE ee1Ss for each
wurd each week. Ne al taken $ox
Isss than as cents. Remittance
should accompany COPY for tA@ adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02

TOR SALE at q BargaAn-s-tube A.
Plentywood. CID
La gaceta., 1931-05-28

no impedfa a su raz6n compren-
der que era precise, inminente,
tomar una resolution rapida Y
salvadora. Made, sin embargo,
Sc atreVia a llegar a la maqui-
ma, nadie a lanzarse a la valvu-
la salvadora. Ell bronco estaba
va candente; el riesgo aumenta-
ba a cada segundo. Y todos Sc
hacian, sin atreverse a formu-
larle en- alta voz, ell siguiente di-
lena: o huir abandonando la
fabrica a su total ruina, o morir
ALI ~diezmadoS, quintados los
mas valientes, sin posibilidad de
nj salvation humana; por
que es indudable, los que no hui
bieran perecido m%ortalmente
heridos por los mil proyectiles
que lanzarfa al espacio la ma
La gaceta., 1931-05-28

tasma envuelto en- llamas Y GEES
ticulando, roja la cara, rojo ell
traje, roja la barba, como ell
Mefist6feles de la opera, como
eel Boccacio de la zarzuela.
Todos los ojos Sc fiiaron EN-
el, absortos y aterrados, como 81
de aquel hombre dependiera la
vida de todos; como 81 tuviera
en- sus manos por misterioso de-
creto de la Providencia la direc-
ci6n de la catastrofe: un silen-
clio sepulcral sucedio, repentino
Y solemne, a los gritos, a las vo-
ciferaciones, a los ruidos de pi-
Quota Y azadones. iQuien era
aquel hombre? IQue decia?
Aquel hombre era ell maqui-
nista, que llegandose al de la be-
Gina y arrebatAndosela de las
La gaceta., 1931-05-28

quina al estallar, lutheran
muerto entire los escombros,
porque no resistiendo los mu-
ros cuarteados ell tremendo es-
tallido, unos antes y otros des-
pues Sc lutheran lido desploman
do sobre todos.
Algunos retrocedieron de los
puestos donde estaban, otros
%quisieron apelar a La fuga, pc
70 Sc encontraron con una mu-
ralla viviente que los cerraba ell
paso, y uhos Y otros Sc miraban
consternados como pidiendose
mutuamente una idea salvado
"a que los tranquilizara de re-
pente, como de repente Sc ha
bian visto aterrados por ell pc
ligro. En- aquella vacilaci6n, en-
aquella duda, en- aQuel panico,
La gaceta., 1931-05-28
Anunciese en- LA GACETA"

nadie Sc atrevia a dictar una
orden, a tomar una MEDIA, a
realizar I'm acto mas o menos
desesperado, pero que estuvie-
ra a la altura de las circunstan-
cias, de aquellas eircunstancias
que duraban va ounce o vein
te segundos, la NADIA en- ell ITEM
pc, y que parecian haber dura-
do veinte siglos.
Tn ruido analogo al de Glen
locomotoras partiendo simulta-
neamente de una estaci6n, pero
imponente, aterrador;
ruido semejante al que produce
la lava de un volcan al salir del
fondO de su hirvierte crater;
ruido parecido al de las aguas al
despenarse For las montanas
con Ia fuerza de la catarata del
La gaceta., 1931-05-28
Ell JUEZ
so CONCEDER "a ORDEN
JUDICIAL CONTRA Ell
MATCH S1RIBLING+SCH-
MELING

Cleveland, mayo 28.-Un es-
fuerzo para impedir ell match
entire Max Schmeling y Young
Stribling, senalado para ell dfa
8 de julio, fu6 dominado aver
por ell juez M. Kennedy, quien
no quiso dar un mandamiento al
abogado Jose H. Mellen, que 10
solicitara.
Ell juez decide, en- contra del
criterio del letrado, que Sc trata
de una exhibition de boxeo",
permitida pc rlas leyes de Ohio.
La fianza para la apelaci6n
a un tribunal superior, fu6 fl.
jada en- $4,000.
Discute ell, juez en- su senten.
cia ell derecho de I'm contribu.
yente que no sufre dano espe.
cial a pedir la orden que ell lie.
TRADE Mellen demandara Y dice
que la pelea sera conducida sir
La gaceta., 1931-05-28

manos, critic jadeante con toda
la fuerza de sus pulmones
lila maquiua grande esta
cargada; ell aqua hierve; va a
estallar!
Paralizaronse todos los bra
y9s; inmutaronse todos los SEM
blantes, como 81 las fuer2as de
todos Sc hubiesen agotado en- un
segundo, como 81 de an solo gol-
pc Y por modo sobrenatural y
rrodigioso Sc hubiesen conclui-
do en- aquella masa heterogenea,
a I'm mismo tempo y de un solo
golpe, la serenidad, la fuerza y
ell valor. o.
A pesar del color rojizo de la
atm6sfera, TODD los semblantes
Sc tornaron lividos, amavillos,
Ell estupor de aquella multitud
La gaceta., 1931-05-28
EN- WEST TAMPA
sERVIcIo De AMBULANCIA. Teis;ono Y INC

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y
West Tampa, H 3S46. Para lamsdas por Ia n
10 msmo en- Ybnr que en- West Tampa, Y 141O.
La gaceta., 1931-05-28

iOS r
le McLarnin vsr
ate e aplicaba en- I "a.
p obstante ell continuado
go Petrolle siempre encol
I3Erzas para batirse. UNs
Ia el septimo. y otra vez
DEo la campana final estaba
vkto de sonar, Billy afaco y
>echas cortas ia quijada
uvo a rum de arrodi-
Ic Larnin. En- ell de3imo,
Ell final vigoroso pune
Z Aly cruz6 su derecha a Ia
eabez3 Il Me Larnin y las ro-
dillasl este Sc doblaron.
Era lemasiado tarde, y No
Larnihl Risparaba sus cortas il
quierda la cara hinchada
sarerid de Petrolle, cuand'
la camuNHa son0.
La gaceta., 1931-05-28

ticas con tai de que clio redun
de en- beneficio del promoter.
TodoS estos "pintorescos" Sc
nores Sc lisonjean de hallar {
premio SECURE a sus esfuerzos
La gaceta., 1931-05-28

AAlVAlL1N as ISoCI
Sam Pitisci y
preparandose pt
IuHes, en- la Ard
da Once, ell guar
guey practicable corr
bero, Saturnino Tibef7o
berto Leon.
Ell cubano campe6n de peso
'mediano que "esta buscando a
Hilario,.,, luce en- su mejor for
ma.
Tiberio peleara en- la semifi-
Nal con ell ciudadano Mitchell.
La gaceta., 1931-05-28

Niagara, pero no seco, no estri-
dente, no ensordecedor, sino pro
longado, v%iviente, humane. hizo
adivinar a aquella multitud ate
rrada que la valvula habia sido
alberta, Y que por 10 tanto Ell pc
ligro quedaba reducido a que la
maquina Sc fundiese como plo-
mo.
d Que habia sucedido? Ma
die pudO explicarselo entonces;
pero ell hecho inexplicabIe prom
to corri6 de boca en- boca, como
habian corrido una bora antes
los absurdos acerca del origen
del incendio, y pronto tom6 ell
acontecimiento la sublimidad de
un .poema.
I'm hombre cubierto con un
capote Cue habia arrebatado Z
La gaceta., 1931-05-28
AvIsos EN- YsOR CITY

DR.. P%ortocarrero Dr.. A. A. Gonzalez,
Il:o. DIR. + M, TisCn, DIR Julio J. Guerra.
0 del Cireulo Cubano Telefon0 No. Y 1A6i
La gaceta., 1931-05-28
Foitetfn de La Gdceta No. 81
Isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
DIN. Luis Mariana de Lara

patio, y ell gran deposito de ba-
las de algodon, donde acababan
de instalarse hacia escasamen-
te una semana mas de ounce to-
neladas para sufrir la primera
carda, parecia estar completa-
mente a cubierto del voraz ele-
mento.
De repente de entire un CRU
DO de ciclopes aparecio I'm fan
La gaceta., 1931-05-28
UNO DEL PUBLICO "NO-
QUE0" A UN
EN- BALTIMORE

Baltimore, mayo 28.-Thomas
Lusso, que luce como I'm lucha-
dor, fue multado en- $25 y las
costas por aplicar un golpe de
"nocao" a la quijada de un lu-
chador, en- la noche de aver.
Lusso explic6 en- la corte de
La gaceta., 1931-05-28

La multitud, compuesto de
5000 personals. qued6 compile
tamente satisfecha.
Seis rounds sc anotaron a Nc
Larnin Y cuatro a Petrolle.
Eddie Ran, Ell polaco. venci6
de manera decisiva en- la semifi-
nal a Billy Light, de St. Paul.
Light cay6 a la Iona por ell
conteo de dos, en- ell quinto asal-
to, y dos wees por Ell conteo de
La gaceta., 1931-05-28

a su VleJO cOntrLncante, Billy II
trolle, ell Expreso de Fargo. Con
una serie de ganchos izquierdos
a la cabeza Y derechas a la qui-
.jada, Jimmy dej6 a su rival de-
bill v 'tambaleante', pero no lie
pudo tirar sobre la Iona.
Con la decision unanime de
los jueces tuvo que contentarse
ell irlandes de Vancouver.
Petrolle Sc bati6 con decision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
NO POINTS SCORED
.BYFORDHAM, n. Y.U.
Record New York Foot Ball
Crowd of 80, 600 Watches
Giant Lines Battle.

By the Associated Press.
N YEw YORK, November IA
IN While crowd of 10000, a rec
ord foot ball gathering for
New York City, cheered them
impartially from the high reaches of
Yankee Stadium, New York University
and Fordham fought to a scoreleSS tie
today in the annual renewal Of their
local gridiron rivalry.
The Maroon-clad Fordham players
made eight first downs and so did New
York. New York gained 178 yards by
rushing the ball and Fordham only 1919,
but the Maroon took the ball 35 yards
by passes to none for the Violet and
lost only 80 yards on penalties to SIS
for N. Y. u.
As the statistics go, so went the play.
New York twice penetrated within less
than Is yards of Fordham's goal, but
the Maroon several times threatened to
carry the ball for touchdowns, although
only once getting inside Of the Violet
15-yard line. .;,-.
1t was battle of giant lines, through
whom only seven touchdowns had been
scored this year. and they fought each
other to a standstill. Jim Tanguay,
the Violet fullback and kicker and Ed
Donoyski and Joe Zapustas, who di-
vided the same duties for Fordham,
never attempted to kick while standing
closer than is yards to the line of
scrimmage and even then the kicks
were constantly rushed