davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-22
rid Games Begin zomonow Big Trio 1922 to Play Only Oum Fields
TWO NEW GOLF COURSES
TO BE FORMALLY OPENED

celebrate Sunday, when two new
, added to the rapidly growing list
and's ancient game in and near the
just beyond the District line. Town
a ceremonial opening that will con-
indian Spring Golf Club. near Four
excellent new eighteen-hole course.
dedication will be the Inauguration
etween the District line at Georgia
f-hour schedule, assuring convenient
an Spring links.
| tennis courts will be opened and at
night an informal dance will be held.
At Indian SprinE all of the recon-
| struction and seed work has been
| finished and the new grass on seven
greens that were turned up has grown
on ali regular greens. except the
| eleventh. This is not expected to be
in condition for use before four more
weeks. All bunkers will be sodded
and sanded.
Many improvements to the. club
house have been made recently. A
hundred lockers have been added to
j the already large number installed
| and the dining room completed.
Tables and other furniture for
porches and lawns have been pro-
vided When completed. Indian Spring
Club will have an adequate clubhouse
and 6.6S0-yard course of really
championship order
The new bus service is to be started
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. The
half-hour schedule Will be maintained
regularly and extra trips will be
busses each will accommodate twenty
! four people
Evening star., 1922-09-22
ALONZ0 BEATS KINSEY
IN TENNIS CUP FINAL:

HOBOkEN, N. J.. September 22.-
Manuel Alonzo of the Spanish Davis
cup team won the Castle Point sin
giles trophy yesterday by defeating
Howard Kinsey of San Francisco.
ca, As, 6-3, 2-6. 6-3.
Both players employed a fast back
court game, seldom venturing to the
net.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Corners, Md, will officially open it!
Coincident with the Indian Spring
of NOTORIOUS service operating
avenue and Four Corners, on a hal
transportation to and from the Ind
Town and Country Club will offer
to the golfng fraternity a sporty
nine-hole course. 1t is 3,063 yards in
length, with a par Of 35. The holes
range from the 13O-yard eighth to
the 500-yard sixth. The club prop
erty includes sixty-seven acres. An
up-to-date clubhouse has been erect
ed and four courts provided for
tennis enthusiasts.
The new club Is an expansion of the
Washington Suburban Club, organized
In 1918, with grounds at Georgia ave-
nue. and Decatur street. in 1916 1t
was consolidated with the Mercantile
Club and Octagon-Excelsior Club and
the present name adopted. Morton
J: Luchs is president of the organiza-
tion.
A pretentiOus program has been
arranged for Sunday. Members will
assemble on the front porch of the
clubhouse at 1880 o'clock in the
morning and the keys presented to
President Luchs by David A. Baer
chairman of the building committee
The president will formally transfer
the keys to Joseph d. Kaufman
chairman of the house committee
Following luncheon. the links and
Evening star., 1922-09-22

that everything was off. This means
as we'll that the Princeton Chicago
home-and-home series will perish
with the game at S::gg Field. Octo-
Der 20. and that Yale will be unable
to return the forthcoming Iowa visit
DR.. Thornwell Jacobs, president of
Oglethorpe. holds hope, however. that
the Princeton visit may be sSt
ahead to November "a OF this year.
The Tiger season ends on November
Is, and while the Petrals have . date
with Florida, it is believed the Ga
tors would gladly relincuish this
game as q favor to their own south
ern neighbors and as an act of cour-
tesy to the northerners.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
TARHEELs LIST TULANE.

CHAPEL HILL. N c., September %.
"A contract has been closed by the
University Of North Carolina foot ball
management to play Tulane Univer-
siey in New Orleans, Saturday, No
v&nber (. This fllls the only date that
Wig open on the Carolina schedule.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
ARGYLE AND DUMBARTON
TENNIS TEAMS TO MEET

Argyle Country Club will engage
i'm its first tennis contest Sunday
afternoon at 2t3O PM, when 1t
will meet the strong Dumbarton
team in six singles and three dou-
bles. Argyle's lineup will be As
follows, Singles-Bates, Miller.
PurintOn, DOwd, Buckingham and
Spence. DoubleS-BateS and Mil
Ter, Buckingham and Purinton, aad
Ladd and Mayhold.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
NUMBER OF BIG ELEVENS
e ARE TO GET INTO ACTION
Yale, Syracuse, Washington and Jefferson, Penn
State, Bucknell, Georgia, Centre, V. P. 1. and
V.M.I., However, All Face Easy Going.
BY II. G. BYRD. =.

OOT BALL In the
scheduled and the day will official opening
= of the Yale Syracuse Washington Jefferson
State and Buckne the of northern while
Tennessee Georgia Centre College, Virginia Military Institute and Vr
Polytechnic Institute below the
Mason-Dixon line that the field
a S
attended Yale should find Bates rather will Hobart
badly Bucknen likely Mansfield Normal
h lild f Gara., ,a ia<aa-a
Evening star., 1922-09-22
PACING CHOICE BEATEN.

COLUMBUS September 22.-Defeat
Of Henry Direct. strong favorite In
the Southern Hotel $4,000 stake for
cireiiit races: "Abbe Dale of the Cox
stable. was too much for the western
PAGER.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
GRIDMAN SUSPENDED.

GREENEvnLE. s.. c.. September %.
bud" Langford. star guard. of the
Furman University's foot ball team
fof two years, has been Indefinitely
Suspended from college as result Of
charges growing out of hazing of
freshmen.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
&C" SWIMMERS IN MEET.

An exhibition by the natatorial team
of Central High School will be the
feature Of the program tomorrow after
| noon in the last swimming meet of the
| season at Wardman Park Hotel. The
event will start at $3.50 o'clock,
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Moulton Athletic Club, which is to
practice on the Naval Hospital Field
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. wants
games. Send challenges to Manager
Moran, 1925 Pennsylvania avenue, or
telephone Franklin 1881 between 5
and pm.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
CLASHES ,
AWAY FROM HOME BARRED
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

RESIDENTS OF Yale Harvard Princeton
the big three playing from
home The will effect 1928 after which date
play
Cambridge and Princeton No official has made
assigned why they
send the Tiger Atlanta play Oglethope
next
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Southern Athletic Club foot ball
candidates are to meet tonight al
7;SO o'clock at 40 n street southwest
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Candidates for waverIy Athletic
Clubs elevens are to report tonight
at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse, S27 G
street northeast
Evening star., 1922-09-22

st. Agnes will hold its first drill to-
morrow morning All candidates are
to report at Lincoln road and Ran
dofph place northeast at 1890 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-09-22
GRID COACH IS SOUGHT
BY CIRCLE CLUB BOYS

Any former foot ball player, who
thinks enough of boys to help them
form an eleven. will be welcomed at
the Blooming gdale Fairgrounds, 1st and
Bryant streets. this evening at $50
o'clock. Circle Athletic Clubs 1856
pound squad will be out for practice,
and it wants some competent tutor.
The Circle. youngsters did well on the
gridiron last year. but believe they
can do much better this fall with
some one to instruct them properly.
The Circle squad includes II. Aiken.
W. Aiken. Baker. Beall. NJ. Beck, J.
Beck. Cobb. Cox. Elan. Friedrich.
Juiliano. LOTUS. Mills. Murphy.
Myers. Twomey, Terrett, Trussei and
Watkins.
kanawha Athletic Club has sus-
pended practice until Monday even
ing. The squad then will be sent into
scrimmage. Teams in the 135-pound
division desiring to book games with
the Kanawhas may telephone Man
ager keane at Franklin 1896 between
6 and $3.50 pm.
Arlington Athletic Club is schedu1-
ing games with unlimited class elev-
ems. Teams interested should commu-
nicate with Leo Wise, 80 18th street
Mohawk Junior Reserves are seek
ing 125-pound opposition. For games
write Manager ]. Havenner, 521 9TH
street southeast.
Evening star., 1922-12-27

$3.50 &C.: :; E: Ct; G; :; :;::;: : e:
group, besides the
many capes and coats in the regular sizes.
Bolivia, norlnandie and cordelia, trimmed
with caracul and beaver in various ways
Evening star., 1922-12-27
.REDSCAB[EPARTY
REPORT TO SOVIET.
devoted Self to Building
Revolutionary Move in
U. S." Message Reads.
Bv the Associa ted Press.

Bv the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, December 21--The
workers party of America, at the
close Of its second annual convention
yesterday. sent a message to the COM
munist international at Moscow re-
porting the convention had devoted
itself to the constructive work of
building a powerful revolutionary
movement in America"
II was signed by c. f. Ruthenberg,
executive secretary of the workers
, party.
After the message had been read
the delegates sang the "Internation-
ale and gave three cheers for the
third communist International
"A resolution was adopted calling on
the workers to go forward with the
party: forward to the victory Of the
American social revolution under the
leadership and guidance Of the com
munist international"
other resolutions urged all workers
in this country to join in a movement
TO compel the government Of the
United States to recognize soviet
Russia and to grant long-term loan
for Russia'S reconstruction: attack ed
the ku kluX Khan and the American
Legion. and indorsed the Russian
American Industrial. corporation.
Rose Pastor Stokes was one of the
eleven new members added to the
central executive committee.
Twenty-four of the twenty We
members of the central executive
committee elected by the convention
yesterday were: Alfred Wagenkenth.
Cleveland: w. F. Dunn. New York.
formerly of Butte. Mont. and chair
man of the convention: Edward Lind
gren. New York; l.. E. KetterfieId,
Chicago; A. Bittlemann. New York
c. K. Ruthenberg, Cleveland. eXecu-
tive secretary: l.. ]. Engdahl Chi
rago: l. Amter, New York: Michael
krusy. Jersey City: Earl r. Browder.
Chicago: John Peper, San Francisco; !;
J. A. Lovestone. New York; AleNan-
der Trachtenberg. New York: Ludwig
Lorie. New York; Mrs. Marin l.. Emer-
son. New York: James p. Cannon.
Kansas City: Theodore Maxi. Brook
lyn: Rose Pastor Stokes. New York !;
II. NJ. Wicks. Chicago: II. Jakiro, w.
J. Olgin. Robert Minor and w. +.
Weinstone. all of New York.
1t was announced that Harry Can
mis- of Chicago the twenty-fifth mem
Der. would probably be elected to
represent the Young Workers League.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE
PREDICTED BY MANION

BY the Associated Press
ST LOUIS. December 21.-Predic-
tion of telesraphers' strike on some
western RAILROADS unless the Rail-
road Labor Board acts favorab1y by
January l on a petition for rehear-
ing on the decision of the board.
which recently reduced the wages of
900 operators about $1.500.000 A
year. was made here last night by
Edward J. Manion. president of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers.
Manion said he had appealed TO
President Harding to intercede in be-
half of the telegraphers on the
ground that the Labor Board had
been repudiated and that the Presi-
dent himself had suggested its abo-
Iition.
Undoubtedly there will be strike
votes taken on some roads" he de-
clarcd
Roads affected by the wage reduc-
tion are the Chicago and Northwest
ern. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul, Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific. Chi
cago St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha. Great Northern. Illinois Cen
tral. Minneapolis and st. Louis, Min
neapols. St. Paul and Sault Ste. Ma
| rie. Northern Pacific and the South
/ ern Pacific
Evening star., 1922-12-27
RADIO NEWS

Owners and presentatives Of local
broadca sting stations have organized
the Radio Broadcast Association
of Washington The aim of the new
orga IMITATION will be the improvement
Of the broadcastinG service and the
furtherance of cooperation between
operators of broadca sting stations
and the radio public dependent On
the entertainment provided by them.
The first action of the association
toward improving the broadcasting
service was an agreement between
the operators present at the organizs
tion meeting to eliminate as far as
possible long waits between the an
nouncement of selections on radio
programs. A committee also was ap
pointed to prepare publicity for
questionnaire to determine the wishes
of the radio public concerning the
nature of entertainment desired.
c. o. Fischer. manager of the radi"
depa partment Of Woodward & Lothrop
1WTAY). was unanimously elected
president of the association.
Steps should be taken at once 20
check the spread of leprosy and
eradicate it completely. Surgeon Cen
eral Hugh S. Cumming of the public
health service told the invisible radio
|, audience last night through station
NOF. Leprosy is increasing in the
United states at present. he said.
mis- increase can De cnecRe0 ana
the disease eradicated completely if
proper steps are taken. 1t can be
done humanely and if done now can
be done more economically than At
any future time because the longer
we postpone action the greater will
be the number to be provided for.
Surgeon General Cumming de-
scribed conditions at the public
health service leprosarium at Car
willie. La. pointing out that every
one of the 200 beds is occupied and
there is at the present time a wait
ing list of 1e0 lepers. who are anxious
to get in.
The Dutch government has made
arrangements for the construction of
powerful radio transmitting and
receiving station at Koolwyk. in the
province of Gelderland. which will
communicate with the United States
and with the Dutch East India COL
onieS.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
DEATH IN $3.50, 900 FIRE.

TOLEDO. Ohio. December c..-w. \.
Founcey. fifty. a salesman. was burned
to death. -wo firen,cn were overcome by
smoke and more than a score Of persons
were taken TO hospitals or nearly pri-
yatc dwellings when flames swept tine
ixty-family Del Mar apartment house
on Monroe street mile from the down
town section of the city. After firemen
had fought the blaze for an hour il ap-
peared that the entire building would be
destroyed.
The fire WAS thought 10 have started
from an overheafed boiler Tho loss Ia
the building alone was estimated at
$50. ZOO
Evening star., 1922-12-27
PICKS UP ATLANTA.
Hawaiian Postmaster Hears Con
cert on Amateur Set,

HONOLULU. T. H., December 81
Musical selections. broadcast by radio
station "WSB" Of Atlanta. Ga. Dc
cember IL and is. were heard dis
tinctly at Wailuku. Island of Maui.
according to adviccs just received
here.
A. +. Costa postmaster At Wailuku
operated the amateur set that pick ed
up the signals.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.
Radio station, Radio. Va.

NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio. Va
markets
to 4:15 p.m.-Hsy and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to 6 p.m.--Daily marketgram
9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signals: weather re-
port: ship orders (2.650 meters).
1890 p.m.-Naval press news ESQ
meters).
II p.m.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters)
WWX-Post ONCE Department u.IOe
MetersD.
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
. p.m.-Report on dairy productI
and grain.
7:30 pm.-Live stock and grain re-
ports
Rm.-Report on fruits and veee-
tables.
9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast
WIL-ContinentalE Electric Company
1890 MetersD.
$50 to z p.m.-Phonograph selec-
! tions.
" EAS-Ihc Hfcht u q. tsb0U NetcTsv
3 to p.m.-Selections on the phono-
graph and player-piano.
to S p.m.--Radio vaudeville pro-
gram as follows: Selection for tuning
in played on Nictrola. Act !. Paul
Golibart. concert solos. Act II, Mar
ceron's melody men. Tomorrow. Mr.
Gallagher and Mr.. Sheehan. stay
Away from Paradise Act III, Leroy
! Marceron. piano solo. Act ~. violin
solo by Merriweather. Act V. saN"-
phone solo. Ellwood Wilson. Closing
! announcements, Leroy Marceron, pre-
gram manager.
! NOF-Naval Air station. AnacOstia.
ID. C.. t43O Netersp.
$50 p.m.-Conccrt by United States
Marine Band Orchestra.
| WJH-White 4 Roger Company 1860
MetersD.
to 4:30 p.m.-Music and features.
WIAY-Woodward & LothrOp t36g
MetersD.
to 3 pm.-Selections on the phono-
graph and reproducing piano.
WMC-Donbleday- Electric Conn
pany 600 Meters.
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Program OF NIT
sic
Evening star., 1922-12-27
C0ats0fExceptional
Style and Value

There's remarkable showing of sport
herringbones or tweed mixtures, with gay
plaid backs or contrasting facing. Some
have huge collars of raccoon fur-a most
seasons without losing its smartness. N
winter fabrics, in dark colorings.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
$44.90

are coats Tor every occa-
sion, OF deep-pile bolivia cordelaine and velverette
with collars of nutra or wolf. Conventional coats
swagger coats and few capes.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Specially Purchased and O

And don't forget the COATS ARE NEW-resh f
these are not season-od coats all having been
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
A. A. u. Registrations.

stephen Byrne. chairman Of the reg
istration committee OF the Amateur Ath-
letic, Union. has approved applications
OF the following athletes for changes Of
registrations Frederick Coughtry from
unattached 90 New York A. c. David
T. Reynolds. Central Y. VI. c. A. to un-
attached; Abraham Grsber. Tiger A. G.
20 Morningside A. c.: Miss Agnes Ger
agility. unattached TO New York wom-
ems swimming Association; signund
0reenafess. Flushing High School to
unattached: Robert w. Dowling. New
York A c. TO Crescent A. c.; John
Rowley. unattached 60 Comet A. c.
Max Batter. unattached to Union Set
tlernent A. c.: Robert Rendely. unat-
tached to Bronxdaie A. c.: Gregory
Fitzsinmons. unattached 20 Mohawk A.
c.: Joseph Scoppet. unattached TO
Bronxdale; Harry Elovekorn. unat-
tached to Mohawk A. c.: Charley A.
Cowley. unattached to Paulist A. G. !;
Frank Cuibert, Boys Club 70 ST. An
selm's A. c.: George vrionis. 1920 En-
glncers 10 unattached: Mack Paiey. un-
attached TO Glencoe A. G.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Havana Entries.
FOR TUESDAY.

FIRST RACE--Maiden two-year-oids: claim
ing; 500; five and one-haf furiongs
moon Lit Way. 102: virulilla. f06: Post
tion. io7; Sweet Cookie. 1O7: Happy Mo-
ments, l07; Gray Bonnet. lO7: JennAe O..
iOT: Forewarn,. ITO: Conundrum, ff2,
SECOND RACE--Thre-year-oids and up-
ward; claiming: 800: five and one-haif
furionss: Grit, 100: .Georse g.. io5
IoT: Equator. ito: Toe the Mark. ito:
bruce Dudley. no; MacMurphy. ITO; The
THIRD DRAcE--Three-year-old and upward
claiming; f7o0; five and one-haif furlongs
Bobbed HAIR. 1o2; 'starkader. io5: Puff
Ball, 100: Foy. io5: Riposts, 100; Miss
Caitha, 100: Orchid King. 110; Ny Friend
Fat. Ito; McLanc. 1i0; Machine Gunner.
FOURTH rAcE-Thrs.-year-oid and up.
ward: claiming: 500: five and one-half
furiongs: 'Runnan, los: spods. 1oT; San
Diego, 10: Huron H.. no; Advance. 10;
Arrah 90 On. ITO; End Man. ITO: Cur
FIFTH RAcE-Tnree-year-oi and upward
claiming: s100; one mile and fifty yards
kathleen X, 100. sHariock, f0s; Rog. los
'Duke Ruff, los; Bond. ioS; 'Mallowmot.
los; Black Top, ITO.
SIXTH RAcE-rhree-year-o and upward
claiming: 300; one and one-sixteenth miles.
sBerretta, -102: sFashion Girl. 102: thistle
Queen. f02: Grandson. f02; King D.. f02
sDrapcry. 105; sBlii Huniey, f0oi 'relix
NJ. i0T; Miserscorde. zoe: Thos. r. Mac
Mahon. 10; bloomington, ITO.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Dates for international
Outdoor Skating Races
Season Begins at johnson
City, N. r., January IL.

MONTREAL, Dec. 17.--Dates for the
international outdoor amateur speed
skating cirsrit events were definitely
flxed at a meeting Of the members Of
the International skating Union Of
America, held here over the week end.
The international championships
scheduled for st. John. N. B., will be
held February IL. Is and 16: the Cana
dian national events will be held here
February and 9. and the American
national events will be held at Chicago
January rs. ~ and %.
Other dates announced are: Mono
ton, N. B.. February 10 and 20; Adiron-
dack Gold Cup championships at john
son City. N. Y. January IL. 10 and II /:
Plattsbug. January IL. Is and 10 |:
Lake Placid. N. r, February 8. and
10. and Saranac Lake. N. T.. January
80. 81 and February I.
The following amateur skaters were
listed on the circuit: Wheeler. Mon
treal: German and Garnett 81. John.
N b.; Donovan. Nuhfer and Cochrane.
johnson City. N. Y: William and Julian
Steinmetz, McWhirter. Bungen and
Kasky. Chicago: Ploster and Stephen
son. Toronto; Ferelberg. Cleveland |;
Moore, Murphy and Hern. New York !:
Pickering. New Jersey: Jewtraw and
Biaias. Lake Placid, N. Y. and Green.
Saranac Lake, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Schedule of Sanctioned
A. A. u. Events

Jan.
l.,, l2-S.csc. Cub; 18th I'm E::s. Armory, ~
,7-xnishis' Of 81 Antony. Brooklyn. N. =.
nsers Armory. New York.
24-st. Jossph's Catholic Club. 9th Rest
27-sroosIyn Col 4. A.. 18Th n. Armery
ai--Miiross A. Mad. Square cardsf.. n. Y
s-ioeth Ifantry Post. Am. Legion. zsc
Rsgt. Armory. Brooklyn.
c-M.sro. Assn:; A;A:u:. As;.AAu:. senior champion
ION. j.. Fedsrs,ion yM.H.A. and I. W. II
,s-1I:, IL fsssrtx ssss. T. X H. hist a. Armon, r.y.o
i7-N.,!onsi 4. 4. U. senior ohsm1ion'hips
i7-western Union A. A., New Yort city.
si-centrai High school IA Ns~srk, n. J.
21-Unitsd Assn. Post Office Clerks, n. =. O.
22-isth Post, American Legion. 18th Resi-
stew York xtsissic Club. New York city
2s-Knights of Columbus. fo7d Engineers
.+-Mohawk. A. c.. New YORK city.
1o-st. Anselms 4. C.. 7th n. Armory. N. r.
17-Morningsids A. c.. New York city.
BOXING.
is-ao-(siencos A. G., New York city.
ie.2i-Crsscens Athletic Club, Brooklyn, n Y
20-City Athletic Club, New York city.
c2-oreat Neck Council. X Of O.. orea,
Neck, l.. I.
Jan.
s-s--st. Anseirn's A. C., New York city.
4.e-New York A. c.. New York city.
e-fo-st. Lucy's Catholic Club. New Yort city
p-i2--Trinity Club. Brooklyn. ". T..
ie-City Athletic Club. New York city.
iI-ie-Crescent A.. Ca Brooklyn. N. y.
20 -52-Nstionsi Turner's. Newark. NJ
22-2S-crsscent Athletic Club. Brooklyn. NY
SO-Metropoiitan Assn. A. A. u. Madison
Square Garden. New York.
FEB.
METROPOLITAN Assn, A. A. o.. Madisor
Square Garden. New York.
cRoss-couNrRY.
Dec.
'i-e2d Street Y. NJ II. A.. New York city.
T--Mohawk A. c., New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
WESTWARD HO! CRY
OF NITTANY LIONS
Battle Scared Warriors Ready
for California Trip to Play
New Years.

spsotoi DtsSusch 10 rHS NEW YonK HERALD.
STATE CoLLroE, Pa. Dec. 1.-Two
moro days OF practice and then the bat
tie Scared football warriors OF Penn
State will turn their faces to the West
and begin the 5000 mile journey to
Pasadena There. under the famous
golden sun" OF California and midst
the brilliance OF the famous tournament
Of roses. Hugo Besdek's Nittany Lions
will uphold Eastern grid honors against
the University OF Southern California
selected by the Pacific Coast Conference
as the representative team OF the West
1t will be a grimly determined Penn
State squad that makes the trip TO the
coast Fighting OF tho bitter cold Of
the last two weeks. those Nittany Lions
have gone about their practice session
with midseason vim and punch and
their hne spirit has more than pleased
the coaches. There has been no drag
to the post-season practice at Penn
State. for tho players see in the Califor-
MIA game o chance TO win back lost
laurels with a glorious victory.
There Is no overconhdence IN the
Penn State camp. There is no Idea that
the game on New Years Day Is going
to be easy Nor is there any feeling
that Penn State does not have a chance.
as ono might be led TO believe by some
optimistic reports from the West Each
Blue and White gridder is filled with the
determination to show Coach Hugo Bez-
dek that he can make good individually
and that tho Penn State team can como
back despite defeats at tho hands OF
Penn and Pitt
Tho probable makeup OF tho squad
that will be selected by Coach Bexdek
TO make the trip will be as follows ::
Ends. Frank. Artelt Anderson and Nc
Coy; tackles. Mcmahon. johnson. Losue
and Bair: guards. Bedenk, Provost.
Flock and Ellwood centers. Capt Bentz
and Hamilton; quarterbacks, Palm and
Patton: backs, Wilson. Wentz, Hufrord.
Lafrerty, Feaster and Shanor. Coaches
Bezdek and Martin and Graduate Man
ager Fleming will complete the party.
1t Is planned to spend q day at the
Grand Canyon on the way out for sight
seeing purD 7as. and the party is due
o. arriy Pasadena on Christmas
Eve. Practice will DO held every day
after the arrival in California, and it
rr hs players will be given
come familiar with the
Fasa dium.