davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

meni. ze vsechny dIuhy mestske
pokladny isou zaplaceny. bw ma
budovs mIstske pokladny Jihla-
ve vyvs;en billy prapor. Je to pr
VI pfipad Y Jihlavs cd pTevratu.
Je;ts pied kratkou dobou msla
pokladna nezaplacenych lcti ne
kterYch zivpostnikd Y castce ko-
lem millionu kc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07
IA (EST 0TC0yu.
~RoMAN.r
Nspasl Xavier ds 4ant&ph
~ \, o n ( n I. -

sysFssssF ~ y 7s4gsT Ts2pF n F-yTssI5T,
patrnosti otevfel mike 2 male
lvAfe tytp,
Qctl q v pfedsini pavilonu.I
zde rozhledl So tenrve po-l
zorns no male t9to mistnosti.
nevida WAX piseho podezfelAr
ho, spustil stinitko syitilny j
paztayil il podle zvykp syeho
M vy0nivajici okrai iednoho
podstavce sloupovAAo.
Pfi navratu SVEN cht6l il
pouziti opet k osvetleni chod-
bu podzemni.
Nahle vsak zachvel Sc Cd
hlavy X pate.
ZdAlo Sc mu, iakohy hyl "a
slechl jakysi HAS.
'Obratil Sc prudce, znepoko-
jen jsa merou nejvySSi.
Nepokoj jeho ,vzrostl v iz-
kost a sfleny postrach, kdyz
spatril, jak sv6teln3 paprsek
prQnika skulinou pod jedn9-
mi dvefmi, vedoucimis do witt
pavillonu.
Co to iest7" tazala Sc v du
chu sama sebe vydesen. "Vlou-
pail Sc sem snad zlod6ji, ably
pavilion vyloupili7 - A pre-
ce jest nemozno, abych zpdso-
bill poplach. Kazdemu by bylo
podivno, jak octl jsem Sc zde
y pozdni t6to noci q v. tomto
prestrojeni. Vzniklo by proti
mne podezfeni. A zbran opo-
mnel jsem dnes $ sebou witt
Co chit tedy?". "
Nehyhaje Sc ami ma krok :
mista, senator jail Sc naslou-
chati napjate.
Neslysel jiz niceho.
v celem pavilonu vladl hlu-
boky kid.
/. Senator blizil Sc pomaloun.
tku q po spickach ku dverfm,
spod jichz svetlo vychazelo.
Pfichylil ucho sve ke dve.
rim.
A tn zaslechl, rozeznal jas.
ne zvuk, selest iakysi, podob.
ny tezkemu dechu dfimajici
osoby.
"Nekdo jest TAM" del 81 o.
petne, jsa znepokojen. "Kdc
to as mIze bytii ,Kez bych to
jenom mohl zvedeti!"
d -
| Zvedavost jeho dostoupila
vrchole i zvit6zila mad jeho
,postrachem.
Pomyslil 81 ostatne ted, ze
W pffpade nebezpeci Bylo mt
snadno uprchnouti do podzem
nj chodby, kamz jiste nikdo
by no nepronasledoval, pone.
vadz nikomu mic nebylo 0 tt
chodbe znamo.
/, Chopiv Sc pevnou rukou xii.
ky dveri, vevoda otocil il po.
maloucku.
, Dvere nebyly uzavfeny ma
kliG.
! Pootevrely Sc tudiz ma ne.
/, kolik centimetri.
!, Ackoliv prostora mezi dvei
mi pootevfenymi a pazenim
byla velmi mala. bylo piece
jen mozno do vnitr nahled.
nouti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

< nf, ppfraje Sc jedpou rukQnI
B B pa3eni.
on'Sol ~ snl.r : uu'v Js'
no vAlessl : hesyslovny u1ss.
Pahled, ktery uvnitf Sc mp
naskytl, hyl zcela iiny nez ia
keho Sc byl nadal.
" krhu hofel jasn1m plane
mem ohen . : lou6i rozpale-
nxch vzl6taly vesele kotoufe
jisker.
Ma stole, kterfz stal upro-
stred komnaty, hofela syice,
isouc liz ze tfi ctyrtin ztr&-
vena.
Kratidko jest9 i musila do
hofeti.
Z&clony loze. nalezaiiciho
re y nozadf komnaty. byly DO
ofevfeny.
A iimi yid9ti bylo. ac yelmi
matns 4 neiasn9. iak6si t9lo.
M lozi spodfya ifci.
Polstaf nalezal se ' iplnem
s+,ru +aL sa nahv,o mozno
|rozeznati. ie-li dffmaiicf muz
h; xena.
"a to hv,o nvni zcela iasna
slvsat; txskS dach dxima;i neb
|dSfmai;ciho
stint drahocennv koherec
nokr5ua, nodlahn . mohl u
|t,um;+; zvnL lrokh
Vevoda : La Tour Vaud;en
o.evsel dvssa nomalouskm ;e-
st6 vice. skorem dokoran.
A notom vstonn;l
"Kdo "a as zda adnosfvs p,
Idal 81 v duchu noznovm. "Ko-
mn as .vn mhi naskvtl IN mo
|nepfftomnosti 4 bez meho y4.
| ldomf nohostinstvi v tomto ma
lvillonun9n
Chtxl init; odnov3d, M vlast
I! nj otazku into.
| pnkro1ir tmdi4 = nxko,;k
Ikrokn v nfed.
Dostal 90 takto AZ X sams.
mn, lozi. kraceie onatrn9 q no.
Itichounku no snickacb
A potom nachvlil Sc mad 10.
Izem.
"Jest to zena! zaseptal u.
ldiyen. ale udivAseho,.rozbtvli
Sc v tomtez okamziku. nebot
! pomyslil 81: "Jest to snad mi.
Ilenka I;ndr;cbovo, pro+c
Sc mi O nicem nezminil?" !.
| l sklan9l Sc vic a vice mad
Ilozem. ba skorem dotvkal Sc
Itvare drimaifcf.
| Vsak v tomtez okamziku ia.
!ko by byl nahle sesilel. bez.
|dsGns vzkrikl d;voce Wv.
|strasene.
Zbledl. sesinal razem a u.
skocil nazpet.
"Esterka, Eetarko Dor;on
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

"neb0t EAzfacnQv E8kfKa n8-I
hodou stryc mlj, jeda Y Qsad-'
ne noci one taktsz cd mpstp
neuillskeho a slyse pQkfik d9t-
sky, nasel robe ubeh@ a ODE
szdal je v naleaiaci,"
"A zije dite to podnes!"
"zvim to Ultra jiz," odvetil
stepan a sdelil Jindfichovi cte-
naf1m ji5 zname kroky, iez|
bcdry drozkar We pficine teI
podnikl,
Rude t0 pro mas nesmirns
diilexito zy6deti taxi dolQ3il
Jindfieh, E'nebot' pradlo dfte-
te hylo snad ozna6eno mono.
gramem q mIAe mas uvesti M
prayou cestu. Podle meho mf-
.reni hyle lcelem zlodincd di-
ta odstraniti' i ada Sc mi, ze
pfiGinou tohQ byla otazka de-
dictvi. Vsak to Sc vse objasni.
Ultra sestavfm vypov6di Jana
Ctvrtka v protokol on je sam
podpise, nacez ieho jmenem
podAm statnimu zastupitelstyu
udani proti Redfichu Berardo
vi q prot pani Dick-Thorno-
ve."
fsichni rozlouGili SO ma to s
Janem Ctvrtkem, kdyz byla
mu Berta della:
''Budu Sc k hohu modliti "a
vase pozdraveni a nezapome-
ri. ze sama sebe v Sane jste
vydal, abyste napravil zlo,
kdys vami spachane."
Jan ctvrtek, maize oci slza-
mi zastrene, chtel znovu skle-
snouti ma kolena pred sirotou,
avsak St9pan zabranil tomu,
ptikazav mu ddrazne kid q
setfenf Sc. ss
Osamev, Jan Ctvrtek i1eu-
lehl lined, nybrz jal Sc psati
ma papiru kolkovanem, zdlou-
ha a namahave, nacez svrchu
napsal ma nej velikymi pisme-
nami nadpis:
"Totot' je zav6t' moje."
XLVI.
&c 'ucinil jsi ditstem mym?'
Bylo skorem jedenact hodin
vecer. v palaci vevody La
Tcur-Vaupien zdalo Sc byti
vSe pohrouzeno v hluboky spa
mex. Sluzebnictvo vskutku dfi-
malo aspon hodinu jiz a jim
dfich dlel mimo palac.
A prece bdel nekdo, bdel v
lzkostech v nadherne budove
te. Byl to zlosyn, vecne stva-
ny postrachem, byl to sam We
voda Jiri, ktery nezapomn6l,
ze pro vecer ten umluvil 81
tajnou schIzku s Theferem q
s pani Dick -Thornovou v by
tn v Batignolles, kteryz mu
az do nedavna "a skrysi slou-
zil. s
Vevoda pfestrojil sc "a malo-
mest'aka, wal malickou zlo-
dsjsFou svitilnu, opustil pra-
covnu svou, uzavfev dv6fe ma
dvoiji zapad, sestoupil do pod
zems, kdez otevrel tajna, d.
pine zakryta, jen jemu znama
dvftka q vessel jimi do podzem
nj chodby, nam uz tax dobfe
zname, jez koncila zahrad-
MIN Pavillonu ' ulici Uniyersit
nj. v tomtez pavilonu, ktery
sNuxil nyni. sniz ovsem mel
Q tom, tuseni, Rerte a Esterce
"a ltulek.
Zdlouha a opatrn6. ubiral 50
yevoda lzkou touto podzemni
chodbou.
Svftilna vydavala svit jen
matny; byl by m6hl 0 zed'
snadno naraziti.
O2xtrnost byla tedy nezbyt.
nou.
Konecne dosel schodh ma
druh6m konci chodby.
1or xyfono xyxycfus@n~ynl,,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

QzMAMuJTE We "svETE".
Evening star., 1924-10-16
High School Grid Series Opens Tomorrow Big Thee Ee,ens
AROUSED YALE TEAM
TO FACE DARTMOUTH
Nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 16.-Sensing
another upset, interest in the week
end gridiron contests has veered
sharply to New Haven. where Yale
and Dartmouth will clash.
The Green swept through its pre-
liminary games with majesty that
has fathered confidence in an ability
to "go out and clean up" this season.
Yale, standing in the path. must be
destroyed.
Yale, with it's great squad of 1923
disrupted by graduation and ineligi-
bility rules. has not been impressive
in its reconstruction. The stage was
set for a Dartmouth victory.
But preparations in Hanover were
a bit too feverish. and the confidence
nvarflowud the campus and found its
way into print and into New Haven.
Yale was warned. and team with
foot ball tradition. regardless of it's
physical makeup. will be hard to de-
feat after it has been warned of i'm
pending disaster.
Now. both elevens will trot on the
field in a biE-game atmosphere. The
spiritual element will be added to the
physical. and Yale has so much conf
dence in it's own lighting qualities
that odds, once leaning toward Dart
mouth. have now been declared even.
Inc DIG punch OF the HTeen anu
one of the first candidates for "all
honors" to arise this year Is 'Swede"
Oberlander. IA linesman reformed into
a halfback. He is a 200-pound triple
threat player. with 10 touchdowns
already attesting his prowess. In ad-
dition to the ordinary qualifications.
the Eordic menace to Eli is credited
with "a hamlike hand, stiff arm like
a board and interfering ability OF a
high order.
So, Yale prepares for "Swede." II
he passes the Blue test he will be en-
titled to further consideration as one
of the great backfield men of the
year.
Dartmouth will meet Pond and Cot
tie. who ran through the Eli scrubs
for touchdowns yesterday. and Eddie
Bench, converted into quarterback
and picked as the possible successor
to Bill Mallory in the Yale scheme
for the season.
Other camps begin to announce the
''out for the season" which oppoS-
ing coaches read and sometimes
sniff at. Army reports Baxter out of
the Sotre Dame contest, and Quarter
back Terrill of Rutgers will be out
Of the Cornell game. Aulich, a sub
stitute linesman, had "A bone in his
ankle broken at Columbia.
Percy Haughton, football coach at
Columbia University, predicts n vic
tory for his team in the game Satur-
day with Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Keep your eye on the BALI is
10 my mind the most important
,.ngle point in foot ball. 1t is the
violation OF this rule which brings
on much OF the disaster. The player
attempting to recover a tumble who
takes his eye off the ball just as it
is about to come into his possession
often misses it. The quarterback
receiving the ball from the center,
or player receiving the ball on
direct pass from center. or a pass
from the quarterback. who takes his
eye off the ball before it is COM
pletely in his hands, is likely to
tumble it. The receiver OF a for
ward pass, or the receiver of a punt
often makes the mistake of taking
his eye off the ball just before it is
caught and muffs it. Every man on
the defensive side should also keep
his eye riveted on the ball from the
moment it is put in play until the
ball is dead. The tendency is often
times to follow the interference ex-
pecting the man with the ball to
be with it. Consequently they are
not able to see fake plays and split
plays at the moment of their incep-
tion and severe consequences are
the result.
Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors, Incl
Evening star., 1924-10-16
WEST VIRGINIA STAR
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

MORGANTOWN, w Va. October
16.-The student body of West Eir-
ginia University today mourned the
passing of one Of it's leading athletes,
Gordon Mcmillan of MINNEAPOLIS,
Mimi, who died in the University hos
pital at 1:30 am. Mcmillan. quar-
terback and star punter on the
Mountaineer foot ball team, and cap
tain of the track squad, was stricken
with pneumonia week ago. His
parents. 81 and Mrs. G. w. Mcmillan
or Minneapolis, were at the bedside
when death claimed the young
student
Arrangements were made to send
the body to Minneapolis, with fra
ternity brothers of hte Sigma Chi as
an escort, after brief funeral services
in the fraternity house this after
noon. Burial will be at Minneapolis
Saturday
Three university physicians. includ-
ing DIR. c. w. Spears. head foot ball
coach, attended Mcmillan from the
moment of his illness. but complica-
tion followed complication. and the
patients condition steadily grew
worse. Sceptic sore throat was fol-
lowed by quinsy, acute nephritis and
pneumonia A specialist was sum-
moned from Pittsburgh yesterday
An hour before death came, the at
tending physicians announced that
the patients condition was slightly
improved.
Mcmillan, aged 81 years. had been a
member of the Mountaineer foot ball
team for three years. In 1923 he
broke his shoulder in practice and
was unable to play. His punting
ability assured him a position on the
varsity eleven this season, but he
was taken i'll two days before the
annual clash with Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
COLUMBIA AND Penn
IN GRID LIMELIGHT
BY WALTER CAMP.

NEW YORK. October l6.-Probably
the eyes of the public will be focused
on the Columbia Penn game a Phila-
delphia next Saturday more than on
almost any of the other Eastern con-
tests-except, of course, the visit2of
Navy to Princeton-for this Phila-
delphia clash will be a test of Percy
Haughtons methods as against Lou
foung's, and both teams consider it
very important match.
The writer is inclined to think the
odds will favor Penn, but nobody
knows how far Haughton has brought
along his team for the contest. Penn
won last year. Il to :.
The Navy-Prnceton game will be
one Of the big contests of the year
Neither team is any better or any
worse than last season, when their
game resulted in d 3-to-3 tie The
issue. therefore. is a double one to
settle-for this year and last
There is little to choose between
the two, but Princeton must have a
care about how far she pushes her
men in this contest in view of the
fact that she has A big game and
one of vital Importance the following
against Notre Dame. while
Navy can throw in her men des-
perately, because the following week
they have comparatively easy con-
test with West Virginia Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1924-10-16


Princeton has it's game with the
Navy as one OF it's detectives, and
hopes to make up for it's rather poor
showing against the Midshipmen a
year ago. In Baltimore last season,
Princeton and Navy engaged in d
rather mediocre contest, but this year
the Tigers believe they are much more
versatile and strong and ready to
give the Navy the short end Of the
count
Harvard nearly always beats Holy
Cross, but hardly ever without a real
struggle. If memory serves right the
score last season was s to 0, and the
Worcester collegians are banking on
putting up just as good a game this
week, If not better than a year ago
Probably the game in the South to-
ward which most eyes will be turned
is the Georgia-Penn State affair at
Atlanta. The Atlanta eleven is one
or the hardest in the country to beat
in it's own back yard. and has lost
few games at home. However, Penn
state seems to be out with a power
ful squad this season, and it will be
pretty much Of a surprise if it fails
to win.
MhAe DOnahue did not accomplish
much at Louisiana State his first
year. but he certainly has started the
present season rather auspiciously
His first big game, one with the Uni
versity Of Indiana. at Indiana polls.
resulted in a victory by such a de-
cIsive score that indications are
Louisiana state this year is strong
enough to give any of the teams it
meets real gridiron battle
Notre Dame comes eaSt Saturday to
meet the Army again in New York.
SO popular has the game between
Notre Dame and the Army become in
the last few years that it is dwarf
ing somewhat the one between Navy
and Princeton. Notre Dame ALWAYS
plays an open style of game that is
very attractive, and it is a team the
general foot ball public likes to
watch. Especially is the game attrac-
tive TINS year, as II appears that the
Army is stronger than usual And
also the Army has one back now who
matches we'll any of the sterling
speed artists behind the Notre Dame
line. That back is Harry Wilson, star
at Penn State year ago and picked
as one of the four or five greatest
backs in the country
1t was he who beat Navy last wear
almost single handed. and his actions
Saturday against Notre Dame will be
watched by no keener eyes than those
that look out from under the brims
of naval caps.
Percy HauEhtOn's system ax de-
vised for Columbia teams will get
tryout against Pennsylvania
this week A year ago Haughton
was not able to accomplish much
against the Quakers, but it seems to
be generally thought in Columbia
circles that the present team will be
far superior to the one of 1923. At
least, that is the opinion that has been
offered by men close to Columbia ath-
letics.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
TECH AND EASTERN MEET
In FIRST OF TITLE GAMES
Capitol Hill Team Apparently Stronger Than Last
Year, But Manual Trainers Weaker Than in 1923,
When They Won Championship.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

1924 high school
fooba 5:5 o'clock
Gordon kesser will
Of will practically
will be defenders OF the title
had of topping the doughty Techtes
Probab neups have
lows:
lett end Young left tackle Mconad left
Duln Mnnicks tackle
end: kesser auarerback; Parsons left hafbak Jones' right
lback:W Wondrack fulback
Eastern-Howard Rad guard
right guard; Sheehy right tackle eeke
quarterback Gregory
lncI. I.hson nht halfE Hookn full
Evening star., 1924-10-16

team backs depends their real value
to the 1924 eleven
Taking the line as a whole. one
may say that it is playing a fair
game. There is no fault at all to be
round with the center trio. but tn.
tackles. upon whom so much depend.
in the modern game. are now at tn
stage where excellent things may b,
hoped rather than expected of them.
No more than this may honestly be
said of the ends. Blackman and
Polaski
When Burris. most promising end,
recovers from injuries received in the
Coe game. when Slannard and Leitl.
tackles, are removed from the hos
pital list, and kreuz, a rugged half
back, gets over his sprained ankle.
Ryan and his assistant coaches will
have more tools to work with. But
even then the number of PLAYERS Of
the approved varsity and substitute
type is unusually small.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

If practice 1t forward passing
counts for anything. quite few OF
the overhead heaves ought to be in
evidence TOMORROW. Both Tech ana
Eastern have been instructed TO en-
Jloy an aerial attack when the oc-
Casion warrants. Eastern probably
is much stronger than ii was last
year and may make matters inter
esting for the Manual Trainers. who
appear to he conSide rahly weaker
than the 1923 champion combination
The rivals have not met the same
teams in preliminary matches: cons y
Guently no accurate comparison may
be made. Baltimore City College auI
Episcopal High triumphed over the
Manual Trainers. while Eastern
Eumbled the Apaches. but dropped "A
closely contested tilt to the University
of Maryland freshmen.
Eastern showed real defensive
power against the Maryland year
lingS. but it will not present the same
team against the Manual Trainers
tomorrow.
Tech and Eastern will be carefully
groomed today and should take the
field tomorrow well conditioned ana
ready to put forth their best efforts
Paul Magoffin of Michigan will
referee; Ed Towers of George Wash
ington Will umpire and William
QuiElcy of Pennsylvania will be head
lineSman.
Swnvely Prep postponed its match
yesterday with Central High until to-
day at 3:l5 O'Clock in Central stadium
The Blue and White combination
probably will be composed of Will
liams and Engle. halfbacks; Wilmer.
quarterback: Gordon, fullback: Van
Meter and Fishback, tackles: Ather-
ton and Murphy, guards; LOTUS and
Byng, ends, and Hale, center.
Gor6s:., considered one of the fast
est bail carriers in the high schools.
is being counted upon heavily by
Coach Mike Kelly of Central In Bob
Williams the Blue and White mentor
has another speedy back, who can al
most out-run Gordon.
WeHtcrn High displayed gooo Of
fensive power against the University
of Maryland Freshmen in A scrim-
mage yesterday at College Park The
Maryland Cubs will open their regu-
lar schedule against Baltimore Poly
tomorrow at College Park.
weakened Dewitt Prep team re-
sNRting from several injured players,
planned to visit st. Alban today. Lee
wilkins, Graham. Bergstrom and
Sheppard are reported to be suffering
from minor ailments and it is doubt
full whether they will perform today.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
ALL OF GOBBLERS FIT
FOR MARYLAND GAME

BLACKSBURG. Va, October 10
Virginia Poly gridmen were to put in
their last hard licks today for the
game with Maryland in Central High
Stadium, in Washington, Saturday
afternoon. Light work will be held
tomorrow and the men will entrain
later that day for the Capital City
All of the Gobblers are in good trim
for the Marylanders and are extreme
ly confident of winning for the third
straight time. In fact. the team will
go into the game with more conf
dence than in any of the five which
have preceded, and in which Poly has
been successful three times.
Poly will depend greatly on Rob-
erts, its f1eet-footed back, and Ruth
erford's dropkicking, although the
latter has not made a three-pointer
in the trio of games in which the
Gobblers. have figured this year.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
HOPPE WILLING TO PLAY.

NEW YORK, October 16-Wili!a
Hoppe will accept the challenge Of
Young Jake Schaefer TO a special
balkline match upon conditions.
These are that they play two block
OF 800 points each, instead of one
OF 1900. as Schaefer proposed, and
that the match take place during the
last two weeks of November Hoppe
is willing to go to the coast for ths
test
Evening star., 1924-10-16
WISCONSIN TO GET TEST
in MINNESOTA CONTEST
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

ADlSON. Wis. October l6-Wisconsin
wv find itself mentally and physically The feeling
will make break itself really formidable Minnesota
cam next Saturday
OF either OF these things necessarily
The Badger outfit might lose and might beating
learning lessons under fire and being
that eventually might
pened than
And on the other hand Wisconsin
This. has been known to happe
Evening star., 1924-10-16
VETERAN MARKSMAN DIES

SCHENECTADY. y. Y, October Is
Henry 5. Quackenbush. 81. who won
the world record and the Wimbledon
cup in shooting competition on the
rife range at Creemdoor, England, in
1883, died yesterday. He was a VET
eran of the Civil War and was one az
the surveyors on the first transcon-
tinental railroad in this country.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
YALE HAS REAL BATTLE
LISTED WITH DARTMOUTH
Meeting Saturday Will Be First Between Blue and
Green in Some Years-Harvard Will Be Host
to Holy Cross-Navy at Princeton
BY II. c. BYRD.

" ALE Harvard and Princeton
ball schedules Saturday. Of the
important scheduled in the East The Bulldog Dartmouth
the beginning of what be New
Harvard and Dartmouth Princeton at Princeton and
Harvard faces Holy
despite It's
of special worth far this FALL while
with of its strongest teams And fact will NOT
great the
cusion of the afternoons festivities : " '
Considerable the
cause IS the hrst time the have
the beginning OF an whereby
Evening star., 1924-10-16
MCKEE To HELP COACH.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 16-En-
sign Ira c. Mckee. who graduated
from the Naval Academy last June,
has been appointed chief assistant to
Lieut.. ]. Ross Allen, head coach of the
Navy basket ball team. Mckee was a
star all-around athlete. He will re-
port November 1.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
HOLSTERS START EAST

SOUTH BEND, Ind, October 10
A squad OF 80 Notre Dame foot ball
players accompanied by coaches and
trainers left here today for New York,
where Saturday the team meets Army
IN one of the most important con-
tests of the gridiron season. The
team was sent through a stifr work.
out here yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

w" IIISIdIIU dlIIItlIIS.
Out in the Middle West two IF
the biggest games of the wear are
TO be played. University of Illinois
opens its new memorial stadium with
the University of Michigan as its
opponent and Minnesota goes To
Madison for its tilt with Wisconsin,
Perhaps more interest attaches to
the Illinois Michigan game than 10
any other in the Western Conference
Michigan has doomed up as one Of the
most powerful combinations in the con
terence, while Illinois has felt that this
would be a season in which it would
have one of its best teams.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

knickerbockers will practice tonight
and Saturday at 7:45 o'clock at the
Georgetown Hollow. Another drill
will be held Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. at the same place
Evening star., 1924-10-16
BACHE WRESTLES TURNER,

Al Bache, Hebrew wrestler, with a
large number of victories to his
credit, will meet Joe Turner tonight
at the Mutual Theater.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, October
l6.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were clear this morning