davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-01

Science in Constitution Hall.
Christian Science: It's Logical In
depreciation of Scripture" was the
theme Of lecture delivered last eve
ming in Constitution Hall by William
Duncan Fitzpatrick, C. S. B., of Detroit.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is a member Of the board
Of lectureship of the mother church,
the First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston. He was introduced by Will
bur e. Yocum.
This lecture was under auspices of
First. Second Third and Fourth
churches Of Christ, Scientist, of this
city.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

OUR entire regular stock of mems and boys
~ clothing, haberdashery, hats and shoes is now
reduced from $50 to 4O9o Savings so great at this
season of the year are indeed unusual. Shop where
your money purchases the most in style, quality,
value!
Evening star., 1931-12-01
at These NEW LOW Prices

$50 and $35 Values
Mems and young mems suits and over.
coats of P.B quality at price way
below usual.
Two and three button single.breasted
suits with peak or notch lapels, also a
few double.breasted styles.
Handsome worsteds in the newest
shades, including solid blues, self.
patterned blues, striped blues, pin
checked blues, solid browns, self.pat.
termed browns, solid grays, gray mix.
lures and striped grays.
Navy blue serges, guaranteed fadeless,
are included. All sizes.
Overcoats in blue or oxford. Double.
breasted styles. Velvet or cloth collars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Pickers Plenty
Powerful-Tak
1t From Grady
fBy Staff CORRESPONDENT

SAN BENITO, Oct. 3.-Coach
Grady Reynolds said Saturday fol-
lowing the 26-0 defeat suffered AZ
Robstown Friday that wv Vas not
ashamed OF being beaten by a club
such as the Cotton Pickers put on
the field.
lie said AZ was a large team, The
biggest high school eleven he ever
saw with a line averaging about us
pounds and the backs about l65.
one or two l90-pounders ate IN the
line. he said.
The slight Greyhounds did thikrs
10 the line. however. Reynolds SAL
Anderson driving through tackle Az
Will and Wright dashinr around end
Tor long gains. Billeu PLAYED ike \
Trojan in the line.
The RobstoWn team has A good
pasSer but los nine plays and running
attack IN genera were wei stoned.
The score should have been onlv
about Is 10 0. but the Hounds stared
gambling when the odds were against
them and the Pickers ran IT'D the
score.
The Pickers made two touchdowns
the first period and then did not
score again until early in the third
when Lester intercepted A pass.
The Hounds made u first downs:
the Dickers. nine.
Tie Jurecka brothers starred for
the Pickers.
II was the first time Robstown
has beaten San Benito In four tries.
the Hounds having two previous
tits and tied one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Baylor Trounces
St. Eds q to 0

WACO. Oct. 8. R-The Baylor
University Bears Unbiased a brilliant
air offensive here today to defeat
the St. Edwards University Saints OF
Austin. % TO o.
Long heaveS from Eco Walter to
Raymond Afford and Raymond
Reeves against which the Saints
pass defense failed to function gain
ed for Baylor a total Of I56 yards
for eight competitions. Walters pass
ing accounted for two Bear touch
downs.
Baylor scored a safety in the Sc
cond period when Bomba, Saints
fullback, fumbled a bad pass from
center behind his goal line and was
smothered BY Bear forwards.
ST. Edwards made its big bid In
the final period when the Saints
drove to Baylor's eight yard lin-a.
At that point another pass from
center went aStray TO account for
lost yardage. The Saints attempted
two passes but both we're incomplete
and the ball went over when Kivlin
failed in his lmash at tackle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
GridRoSultS!
II ~ II

Newberry o; Paris Island Mar
ines IA
Emory and Henry 10; Richmond
z.
Drexel 6; Rutgers n
Lebanon Valley 8; Penn. State 10.
Susquehanna 0; Delaware q.
West Virginia 4: Fordhan 20.
Florida "a; North Carolina State
Furman SO; Wake Forst 6.
Oshkosh Teachers 6; Northern
State Teachers o.
Nebraska 4; Northwestern 10.
At Providence: Rhode Island
State @; Brown II.
At Springfield, Mass: Colby 0;
Springfield 80.
At Amherst. Mass: Bowdoin 6;
Massachusetts, 81.
At Storrs. Conn: Wesleyan o;
Conn. Aggies 4.
At Ithaca: Niagara 6; Cornell
81.
Texas Christian u. 0; Tulsa U.
Is.
Yale 10; Maine o.
Bates o; Harvard %.
Uranus "a; Haverford o.
western Reserve o; Purdue %.
Penna. Mill. Coll. o; Lehigh Is.
Western Kentucky Teachers 7;
Centre %.
Michigan State Normal 0; Michi-
gan "a.
North Dakota Z; wisconsin II.
Capital o; Urbana 0 Gie).
Bridgewater 0; Hampden Sydney
81.
Univ. OF North Carolina o; Van
derbilt Is.
Clemson 0; Tennessee A.
Virginia 6; Maryland q.
Carleton Is; South Dakota II.
Concordia 20; Hibbing Junior s.
Hamline 0; st. Johns Y.
Evansville 2; Wabash q.
Dakota Wesleyan o; Davis and
Elkins 81.
Hendrix o.: Arkansas 10.
st. Louis 8: Illinois 20.
Davidson z; Washington g. ee
Cooper Union o; Montclair each
ers 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Tulsa Is Winner
Over I. c. l3-O

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 3-tP1- Two
long passes from the hands OF "Ish'
Pilkington, powerful Tulsa Univer-
slty fullback. one resulting in a
touchdown, the second placing the
ball within inches Of the goal line,
from which point 1t was pushed
across easily. gave the Golden
Hurricane a Is 10 0 victory over
the Horned Frogs Of Texas Chris
tan University here today.
Time after time the b~eIligerent
thrusts Of Spearman and his mates
pu. the ball in favorable position
for the Frogs, but invariably a
tumble or an attempt TO pass re-
turned the ball to Tulsa.
The lads from Fort Wol-A were
passed to death and, goaded by the
successful efforts of Pilkington and
the light but fleet Tulsa backs. tried
numerous passes themselves. Six
were intercepted BY Tulsa.
The finest defensive plav OF the
day was shown by Bill Volok. husky
Tulsa guard. who intercepted three
passes, smeared line plays frequent
" and was nearly always found
under the pack after the ball was
downed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Nebraska Falls
To Northwestern

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 3. Up
Northwestern turned loose just
enough OF its heralded offensive
power in the first period today to
crush Nebraska's brawny Corn
huskers. 10 to z. in the inaugural
game OF the Wildcats season.
Northwestern ripped into Neb-
raska with savage fury and before
the CornhuSkers could regain their
poise. three touchdowns had been
rushed over. Nebraska rallied and
held the Wildcats almost on even
terms the rest Of the way, but
that opening blast left the Huskers
numb and bewildered. The heavy
weight Nebraska line was torn
apart and before replacen ents
could be rushed into action. the
damage had been done and North
western settled back TO an expert
mental game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Class "A Games
For Coming Week

Dict. lot. 8. Slaton at Lu5-
book.
Dist. 2-Oct. 10, wichita Falls
at ChildreSs.
Dist. 3.-Oct, 8. Brentwood at
Cisco; Oct 9. Eastland at Ranger.
Dist. 4-Oct. 10, Colorado at Nc
Carney.
Dist. 5.-Oct. 9. Stripping VS.. North
Side at Fort Worth.
Dist. 6.-Oct. 9. Sunset VS.. North
Dallas: Oct 10, Tech VS. Woodrow
Wilson.
Dist mo games.
Dist. 6.-No games.
Dist. e.-Oct. 9. Corsicana at Hills
boro: Waxahachie at Cleburne.
Dist. 10.-Oct. 9, Athens at Luf-
kin.
Dist. 12.-Oct. 9. Breckenridge VS..
Harlandale: Main avenue at Del Rio.
Dist. l3.-Oct. 10. Bryan ar John
Reagan; San Houston VS.. Milby.
Dist. 14.-No games.
Dist. 15.-Oct. 9, Alice at Robs-
town.
Dist. l6.-No games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
PONIES BEAT
COWBOYS 26-lO
Morrison Does Not Show
His Hand; Little
Passing

DALLAS, OcI. 3-RESouthe-n
Methodist University, playing its
second football practice game OF
the season, sent three full teams
into action today to leisurely de-
feat the Simmons University Cow
boys from Abilene 81 to 10. Never
was the tempo OF the game exclt-
ing enough to bring fans % their
feet.
Coach Ray Morrison still did not
display the offensive hand for
which other Southwest conference
scouts were watching, combining
tactics mostly to power and run
ming plays. Only in the last half.
when he sent in his first string
top-notchers did the Southern
Methodist skipper unleash a sample
Of the passing attack his team has
made a by-word.
Carl Pee, Simmons halfback, led
the Cowboy offensive, in the first
period, bucking the 5. M. u. third
team, he elected cheers by kicking
a field goal from s. M. us 20
yard line. Koonce went in as a
substitute for Simmons in the first
period, after Hamilton was injured.
Walker advanced the ball to
Simmons one-yard line In the
second period, after desultory eff
forts by both elevens, and Baxter
plunged across for S. NJ. US first
touchdown. Travis kicked for the
extra point. Byron. Simmons quar-
terback. was injured and Murphy
replaced him.
Between halves, a moment OF
silence was observed in memory OF
Knute Rockne, Notre Danes vet
eran coach who lost his life last
year In an airplane crash and
whose team drubbed the Southern
Methodists 50 weeks ago today. The
crowd stood with barred heads while
the S. NJ. U. band played the
Victory March"
Not until the opening OF the last
half did the Methodists give : hint
OF their real strength, sending in
the first line. weldon Speedy"
Mason. star OF the Mustang back
field, started the fireworks. He
uncorked a 36-yard run. Gilbert,
another shot from the Mustang
backfield heavy artillery" carried
the ball on a long run around left
END for a touchdown.
Mason again led the S. M. u. Of
fensives which Melted two touch
downs.
A lateral pass from Pee to Andrus
finally enabled Andrus TO gain
nineteen yards around left end for
a touchdown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Cardinals Leave For Monday
Series Game AT Philadelphia

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3-lP)- Tied
game and game with the Athletics,
the St. Louis Cardinals today
climbed upon a special train for
Philadelphia. there to meet the
world champion Athletes in a
third series game Monday.
The Cardinals special carried 90
passengers, including members OF
the team, their wives, Mayor Victor
j. Miller. sports writers, the Car
dinal business staff and the club
physician. DR.. Robert Hxland.
Pepper" Martin, batting and
base running hero OF the first two
games. brought with him his
southwestern atmosphere, a soft
white hat which he wore almost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

on the back Of his head, in the
approved Oklahoma fashion.
Newspaper photographers sought
TO have the team pose for a group
picture before the train pulled out.
All OF them agreed to be on hand
but only three. Burleigh Grimes,
Jimmie Collins and Ernie Orsattl,
showed up. II was recalled then
that Manager Gabby Street was
superstitious about group pictures
and had charged the loss or the
worlds championship last year
partly TO the taking OF such a pic
ture before the first game.
Grimes was thought to be the
probable choice OF Manager Street
to pitch for the Cardinals Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

Navy Wins Close
One On Two PLAYS

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 3. R-Little
William and Mary colleges football
Indians came out or Virginia today
and played the Navy TO a standstill,
but lost Is to 6 as the result Of two
Navy plays.
The margin OF victory was gained
at the start OF the third period when
Campbell, star fullback. returned
Halligan's kick off 10 yards 10 the
William and Mary 10 yard lire anc
Tschirgi spun through right tackle
Tor a touchdown. Navy had scored
earlier but the Indians crossed the
Navy goal themselves on a concert-
ed drive In the final minutes OF the
games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Sandies Cop

AMARILLO, Oct. 81. -tP-Strik-
ing with devastating fury. the
Golden Sandstone OF Amarillo to-
day snuffed out the hopes VI Dali
las Tech. high school and won one
OF the states most important in
~tersectional grid battles. 36 70 o.
The Sandies scored twice in the
first quarter. once I'm the second,
once In the third and twice In the
fourth. la Barge and Howse,
husky Sandie halves divided scor-
ing honors and we're outstanding
stars OF the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Parnpa Victor

PAMPA, Oct. 3. iPD-The Pampa
Harvesters Unbiased q powerful run
ming attack here today to crush the
heavier Wichita, Kansas high school
eleven ~ TO o.
Pampa registered II first downs
10 six for Wichita. and unreeled $40
yards scrimmage while their op-
ponents We're picking up Isl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
MICKS CARRY
ON FOR ROCK
Notre Dame Beats Indiana
$50 In Opening
Clash
By ALAN GOULD
I~gnrintpd Press @nnrtM EHfNmrl

ASSOCIATED Press Sports EditorD
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. s.
R1-Notre Danes warriors. in blue
and gold costume Gs ~glittering as
the warm sun OF an Indian sum
mer day. returned triumphantly %
the football wars today with a
finishing drive that would have
brought words OF praise from the
wizard Rockne.
Picking up their tEo-year thread
Of victory where it was left off,
the fighting Irish came through
the final half tn spectacular style
to whip the strong Indiana Uni
versity eleven. IS 10 0, IN the first
game for Notre Dame since Rockne
was killed IN am airplane disaster.
IL the electric personality on
Rockne was missing, the wizards
spirit n~eversheless carried on.
Mrs. Rockne. the famous coach's
widow, was there 10 see her boys
score their first triumph under
the new leadership.
Three full teams trotted into
action against Indiana. All three
succeeded IN scoring at least one
touchdown and the first string
team open1d the way for two tai
lies, the first on "A spectacular To-
yard dash by Joe Skeetetski, and
the second on an ll-yard gallop by
Marchmont Schwartz, all-American
half back.
Notre Dame rolled I'D Is fin.
downs while Indiana regista4-
only three, including one on a ben-
atty. The Irish were superior bv
the margin Of 437 yards 70 "a FOR
their rivals. The I'ctors made very
little use Of their famous paSsinu
attack. heaving only ten aerials
and completing only two. The Notre
Dame line. le dbl the redoubtable
Captain Tom Yarr at center. was a
stone wall any time Indiana
threatened.
Line ups and summary.
NOTRE DAME INDIANA
hlAKl LYONS
NuANuI RaScher
Left Tackle
HarrlSS Nylec
GNAA 1AMAl
iaTr -..... Beas0n
Center
hoAAHlaA Leller
Right Guard
hurIh -.-.--.-.....-. A~ngtemeyer
Right Tackle
Mahoney Hansen
Right End
Jaskwhich ........ ". Daunr
Quarterback
Schwartz Onasik
Left Half
Skeetetskl Observation-Disclosures. Rap-
Right Half
Doo 'sss.ss.s.s.. -..... Jones
Full Back
Score by periods:
Notre Dame ....... o 8 6 l3-25
indiana ........... 0 0 O o.
Notre Dame scoring: touchdownS
-Skeetetski. German Substitute
for Yarr;J Schwartz. Cronin. subs
titute for Skeeketski). Point from
try after touchdown. Ma-phy
substitute for JaskwhichJ place
kick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
JUST POSING

LONDONDERRY one OF the most
photographed women in the world
Is not easy, declares Sybille Jones.
who poses for nearly 5000 photo
graphs every year. In addition to
irregular hours-her work is Just
as likely to begin at midnight or at
8 q. m.-she must. as a mannequin.
wear 40 to so dresses a day. and
sometimes changes the style OF her
hair u times q day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Army Clicks

NICHE STADIUM, West Point,
N. Y, Oct. 3.-PJ-Army's power
ful football force swept to its Sec
ond overwhelming victory OF the
season today at the expense Of
little Knox college OF GaleSpurg,
Ill, 81 to 6. Coach Ralph Sasse sent
three complete teams into the fray
and all three scored with ease.
Knox scored its only touchdown
on a seriss Of sensational plays in
the closing minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
hi MISSING KEYS

HAMDEN, O-The local fire
chief sent his suit TO the cleaners.
The same night he sent his suit
his house caught fire. The chief
couldn't find the keys TO the engine
house and 1t was impossible to get
the fire engine out because the
doors we're locked. His lone burn
ed to the ground. Later IL was found
that the keys to the engine house
had been sent to the cleaners IN
his suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
Sox Win, Evening
Chi Civ Series

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-tP-A home
Ill by Lew Fonseca in the fifth
inning with n aboard and Vic
Frasier's fine relief pitching in the
final two innings enabled the White
Sox to square the fight for the
Chicago city series championship
today by defeating the Cubs, 4 to
3, in the fourth game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL

Eastland 0; San Angelo Il.
Wichita, Kan, o; Pampa AZ.
McAllen o; John Reagan (Hous-
toni 50.
Conroe o; San Jacinto (HouSton)
90.
Texas City 0; Ball high (Gal-
veston) 81.
South Park (Beaumont) 80;
Orange @.
Polytechnic 0: Port Arthur 6.
Tfvy (Kerville) 7; Alamo Heights
<San Antoniol s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
SOUTHWEST

Texas 81, Missouri 0.
Tulane z, A. NJ. o.
Oklahoma 10. Rice 6.
Tulsa Is, T. G. u. 0.
s. M. u. q: mmons 10.
Baylor %; st. Eds 0
Arkansas 10; Hendrix
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

No longer will hunters here have
10 squirt their eyes 10 distinguish
between doves and whitewings.
Dove season opened Oct. i in this
section and numerous hunting
parties were formed for Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
TULANE BEATS
ACCIES 7 TO 0
Louisiana Club Capitalizes
On Early Break On
Muddy Field

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8. CP-
Matching canny defensives on a
rain-drenched field, Tulane today
scored its third victory in successive
years ove Texas A. a. NJ, 2 to O..
With the ball water-logged and an
almost constant drizzle occasionally
turning into a downpour, the two
big teams early settled down TO wait
ing for the breaks.
Tulane got the first call in the
opening quarter and capitalized on
II to put over the only touchdown
OF the game early in the second
period, when Felts, fullback, plunged
center for the marker from the one
yard line. Glover, left half, kicked
goal.
After exchanging a brace OF punts
by way Of preliminary feelers,
Of Felts' boots from his 20 yard line
bounced and hit a Texan on the
Aggie 81 yard line, where Boasberg.
Tulane left tackle recovered. Lem
mon. right half, worked a reverse 70
Glover which Melted a ten yard adj
vance, and Dawson. quarter, passed
to Glover for another III yards and
first down on the 10 yard line. Felts
took a triple lateral and lodged 10
the four yard line, going over for
the touchdown on the first play Of
the second quarter.
Fine Punting.
McFadden, Aggie right half, came
very near TO stealing the show with
his accurately placed punts with the
wet ball. Dominique, sophomore half,
threw numerous scares into the Tu-
lane supporters with spectacular
broken-field runs, one Of which
Melted As yards in the second period
as the Aggies made a desperate eff
Tort to tie the score. He reached the
Tulane Is yard line where he " S
forced out Of bounds by Dalrymple,
end. mainstay of the Tulane defense.
There, the Tulane line refused 20
yield another ten yards and Tulane
took the ball on downs on her own
six yard line.
Taxing desperate chances with the
heavy oval, Dominique shortly after
wards passed 30 yards to Malone. his
left end, for a first down on Tl-
lanes 2 yard line, but again Tulane
took the ball on downs. !,
First downs were even at siX-all.
The line-ups:
Texas A. g. M Tulane
Malone .................. Decoligny
Left End
BOaSberg
Left Tackle
Ho-nsby ............ Mccormick
Left Guard
w. nolan LOdrlgueS
Center
Right Guard
Moulden co. .............. Upton
Right Tackle
Bell ....:'........... Dalrymple &C.
Right End
f1eWlJL Dawson
Quarterback
oAdfCS 14OEcI
Left Half
nACl daucu Lennon
Right Half
hobOu ss.sss rCllS
Fullback
Referee, Don Henry Kenyonl UNI
pire. Rosco Minton Indiana); head
linesman James Halligan Mass. Ag-
gies;) Field Judge, Jack Roach Bay
lor.
BY periods:
Texas A. g. M. ........ 0 0 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
STEERS FLASH
REAL ATTACK
Texans Score In Opening
Minutes, Breaking
Visitors
BY BILL PARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer


AUSTIN, Oct. 3. R)-The Univer-
sity Of Missouri Tigers found Texas
unkind TO them here today. The
University Of Texas Longhorns,
flashing the same powerful offense
that gave them the 1880 southwest
conference championship, smother
ed the Tigers 81 to o in a slow inter-
sectional game. Plus their defeat tno
Tigers were wilted from a b~listering
sun that forced them to call numer-
Gus times out in order to refresh and
keep going.
So completely was Missouri out
played, that only once. did its OIL
Tense get beyond Texas forty-five
yard line. and this march was
quickly halted when a Missouri pass
was intercepted. on the opposite side
OF the line. Texas supporters mar
veled at the LonghornS stamina and
their superb defense that SO COM
pletely stopped Missorui's cunning
plays and wrecked the Tigers des-
perate aerial game.
Texas Scores Early.
Texas started scoring In the first
three minutes. Blanton OF Texas
kicked off to Stuber who fumbled
when Capt. Baumgarten smashed
him with a terrific tackle, Texas
recovering on MisSouri's twenty-one
yard line. From here. a pass 4 m
Clewis TO Dubose Melted eighteen
yards. and Weaver smashed over the
Longhorn's first touchdown. This
sudden blow shattered much OF Mis-
souri's confidence and from this
period on 1t was Texas ball game
with Missouri offering little resis-
lance to long runs by Ernie Koy,
HARRISON Stafford, Wilson Elkins and
Burr.
Texas scored again III the second
period on a series OF mighty Smashes
through the Missouri line with Koy
carrying the ball over. Texas opened
the third period with another touch
down when Elkins passed twelve
yards 10 Craig who reversed his field
and raced the ball TO MiSSouri's
eleven YARD line. Elkins went around
end for six yards, Texas worked a
backward lateral basket pass from
Elkins to Craig for the touchdown.
When the fourth period opened,
Missouri players appeared so utterly
exhausted they offered little defense,
allowing Elkins and Burr TO score
touchdowns. Texas finished with
third and fourth rtring players in
the game.
Line up:
Missouri Texas
Morgan Fu-rn
Left End
Kirby Blanton
Left Tackle
Hartman ............ Blaumgarten
Left Guard
OlH L1d"Ai
Center
AuSllu N1Oh
Right Guard
Porter Tyson
Right Tackle
GLADDEN. DuBose
Right End
StuDer bdIlhLlcdu
Quarterback
Blttner CIdAS
Left Half
COL ...... --..... JEWS
Right Half
Johnanningmeir .......... Weaver
Fullback
Score by periods:
Missouri ............ 0 0 0 %
IeXaS ............. o D o lS-ol
Texas scoring: touchdown. weaver,
ElkinS two substitute for Bankhead)
Koy Substitute for Clewisl Burr
substitute for Weaver point from
try after touchdown, Burr (place
kick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

Substitutes: ST. Mays Vela.
Ebest. Peche. Dingle. Kaine Schott,
Adams. MISUNDERSTANDING. Nc
Farland, Elmore, RabelaiS. Ander-
son, Donaho. Beck. Sapp. Fletcher,
Davis, BARLEY, Barnhart, Nelson,
Sing. Anglin, Washam. Garrett,
Cunningham. Hortung. Garcia, Call,
Crown. Seibert. Klei-
Officials: Osborne, referee: John
son, umpire; Aud. head linesman.
Quarters: - l-2 minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04

Referee. Don Henry Kenyon) UNI
pire. Rosco Minton Indiana); head
linesman James Halligan Mass. Ag-
gies;) Field Judge, Jack Roach bay
lor.
BY periods:
Texas A. g. NJ. ........ 0 0 90
Tulane ............. 0 OF
:. ETAOIN ETA OF N N N
Tulane scoring: touchdown. Felts;
point from try after touchdown:
Glover (placement).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-04
MINNESOTA WINS

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 3. P-The
University M Minnesota trcunrrd
Oklahoma "a AZ ". for the second
time in four years today. by chalk-
ing up a 20 to 0 triumph.