davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOLLAR PARK
STARTS ON PAGE l

vdua citizen should support, morally and financially
1t has the Endorsement of practically everyone. All
admit the excellence of the idea.
Do YOUR BIT today. Fill out the attached coupon
and mail your check addressed to the Auto Club of
Washington, to auto club headquarters at 416 Unver-
sity ST. Give ALL you can You'll never regret it.
Real happiness in this life comes from making other
folks happy. And healthy. This will do it!
Seattle must raise $4,000 toward the $4,000 pur-
chase price Tacoma and the state park board raising
the remainder.
The site is one of 80 acres, two miles south of Des
Moines extending from the two wooden bridges the
High Line road down the pleasant valley with ripping
brook for half mile to wonderful bathing
+bo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
FILE PETITIONS
900 Names, Asking Vote
on Bone Bill, Ready

Initiative petitions bearing 1000
certified names were to be filed
late Wednesday by Bone bill head.
quarters with the secretary OF state
at Olympia. The petitions have
been gathered from Seattle. spo.
kane. Tacoma and other state cities
and arc said by leaders OF tho fight
10 be amply sufficient 20 ensure a
vote on the measure at the fall
election.
Only 10000 names are necessary
20 initiate n measure at the forth.
coming election. The Power bin has
an excess OF $1,000. These. IL is
believed. will be much more than
sufficient 10 offset any Withdrawals
or the throwing out OF ineligible
names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
HULL MAY URGE
MOVE FOR PEACE

report WAS Ia circulation that
National Chairman Hun planned 10
take the platform late this after
noon and appeal 20 the wnrnng fac
lions 10 try and Eet together 10
Intended. II Is reported. to point 20
the possibility OF victory OF demo.
Gratis this year. and urge the leaders
not 90 80 too far In their fight and
run the chances OF rousing animosi
Ties that would enddnger the party
In the election. a part o. the re.
ported pan would then be for Hull
TO suggest an adjournment until
1890 tonight. 20 enable ihr leaders
TO set together In a series OF con.
fercnces IN an attempt 20 agree up
on n man who can be nominated.
Under his personal direction from
headquarters. just across the street
from Madison Square Garden. Nc.
Adoo was making "A determined drive
10 bring about HIS nomination for the
| ureaidsurv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Maj Gen. Hart to
Visit in Seattle

Maj. Gen. William II. Hart. chief
of the quartermaster corps OF the
United States army, will arrive IN
Seattle on u short inspection tour.
July s. He is coming from Calfor-
MIA. EN- route to washington, d, c.
Hart, as colonel, was in charge
of the Seattle quaItermas,cr depot
In 1915 and 1917 lie win be enter.
tanned and shown around tho city
by the military affairs ana manufac-
turors' and jobbers' committees OF
the Chamber OF Commerce.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
RUSH AIR MAIL
Eastbound Plane Ends Night
Flight in Chicago

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE casibound
transoontinental air mail plane com
pleted It's FIRST test az night flyinE
when Il landed hero at 7It n. m.
central standard time. today. II was
piloted by William Z. Hopson. Tho
machine took OF again for the East
at 7;3s with W. u. Williams At tho
helm. Another plane. plotted by Art
Smith. accompanied Hopson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRIDGE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Issue. Difficulties in construction
brought additional delay. and the
structure that should now 10 In use
Is stu far from completion. Con.
tractors are expected to complete
the structure by october OF this
year. Engineer ]. ID. Blackwell nm.
nounced Wednesday.
More separate contracts have been
awarded. one Tor each approach, one
for construction CT the basculo
structure, and tho fourth for the
paving OF the bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
DIPLOMAT DIES
Count Matsukata, of "Elder
Statesmen" Was SO

TOKYO. July Count NJ. Mat.
sukata, ono Of the two surviving
of the so,oallod elder statesmen"
who for years dictated the policies
of Japan. died today.
Matsukata was born In 1895 and
had long and distinguished career,
holding many political posts, incud.
Ing that OF premier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Land at Cheyenne
With Western Mail

CHEYENNE. Wye. July 2.-The
wcstbound air planes carrying trans.
continental mail. arrived here after
an uneycutful trip from Omaha. Tho
planes were held hero until daylight
at $40 a. m, when they hoped Off
for Rock Springs, wyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

The Miscellaneous columns list
many things that are Just what you
need for smaIl price. Turn TO the
want ads now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

Niels j. Tolstrup. Lalsota, Wash. 10
Tago c. Nielsen. Lakota, Wash. 10
Pearl Clark. Lalsota, WASH. :. 10
A. o. Peterson. LalSota, Wash. 10
John c. Anderson, Lakota,
Wash. ........... ..... 10
w. Il. Lawrence, 1149 SSrd
ave. N. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Mrs. c. Melville, 5511 Univer.
sity way. ................. 10
Mrs. l.. T.. Brown, SSH Univer-
sjty way IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

Wednesday contributors:
n. Stccn, Concrete, Wash. =. .Si.oO
A. PIattner, 1927 3lst ave. n. 500
Mrs. John Gregory, Box 166,
R.3, Kent, wash. .......,.. 1.Oo
r. Il. Holt, Lalsota, Wash..... LOO
w. Il. -Lovejoy, Lakota, WASH. 100
Henry Traeger, LalSota, Wash. ZOO
Chas. Zeigler, Lakota, Wash.... 100
A. +. Brewster. Lakota, Wash. LOO
w, s. Hartcll, Lakota, Wash. loo
l.. Gennssc, Lakota, Wash..... LOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRYAN
STARTS ON PAGE l

gressivcs ana the Endorsement We
gave them IN our platform 30 the
only Endorsement they VIII set
III We attempt 10 nominate a re-
dictionary. which consider lmpossi.
BILE. NC should not draw reaction
arios from the republican party. We
have tried II before This year the
reaotionRries shall not take us up
on mountain and promise M land
that they cannot deliver
Now ! mention the one who made
Il possible for us 90 have a progress
i've platform, II he had not made
the fight we would not have a pro.
grcasive convention today But be
cause OF 4 courageous leadership We
have n progressive convention. The
man who IA entitled 20 tho credit,
whether YOU nominate him or not, Il
William Gibbs McAdo0.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

LONDON. July 2.--MnJ. a. b. Mac
Laren. British world aviator. flew
today from Hongkong towards Foo.
chow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
THIRTY.FIRST
BALLOT

Smith. 3a2h: McAdoo, 4i5is; j. w
Davis. i2Th: Underwood, 5eh. Raj
ston. 81; Glass. "a. Robinson. "a
Governor Davis. 6: Ritchie i6 Cox
81; Walsh. "a; Salisbury. 6: Owen
9s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
McADOO CHEERED.
KISSED AND nOOED

AZ the mention OF McAdoo's name
Misses. booes and joers crashed
against opposing cheers and shouts
Of applause,
The oil man" 'how about the
oil many" came up from the floor
Individuals tried 10 make speeches
denounoinE MoAdoo'a oil connec-
tons.
"ou. oil. OIL" came first from this
one and then that
I'm from Jersey city" cried one
man. Il voted Tor you three tines"
"wn the gentleman inform me
OF HIS slater
I'm from New Jersey" was the
reply. "and l voted Tor you every
time you> ran for president and
I'm sorry" The speaker on the floor
said his name vas Joseph +. FitE-
patrick Of Jersey City.
ALLOW me 10 answer tho gentle
mans question" Bryan atarte d
again.
You have said Senator Walsh Is
the greatest investigator In the
United States Senator Walsh has
exposed the fact that McAdoo was
employed by Doheny"
I'm answer the question" Bryan
promised
Someone yelled. give him time
give him 20 years"
Are you not an willing 20 have
an answer as you were 20 ask a
question: Bryan asked.
THE gentleman asks about Me-
Adoos retainer from Mr. Doheny
Let me answer that he continued.
WALL STREET WASHED
ALL THE OIL AWAY"
AfcAdoo's retainer had 70 do with
oil In Mexico. But IN 80 farther
than that II any oil has ever
touched ". q. McAdoo, the intense
and fcrvent opposition OF Wall Stree,
washed all the oil away.
NO man who allows Wall Street
TO influence his action has any right
10 criticize McAdoo.
II want 10 present an issue larger
than any man" Bryan said.
rs Youngstown. Ohio, In Mexico
where he got 100000 for Ee,tinr
taxes back" interrupted Dennis Dun
leyey. Of Ohio.
You lodged TO something else
you are not willing 10 hang tho case
on oil," Bryan rctorted.
How about ,ha coal contract In
Italy7 DO you excuse that, ,oo7'
shouted another heckler.
The Same old dollar BILL" several
shouted.
The bar associations have IN,
right TO disbar him n he has beer
acting unethicaiiy." Bryan continued
speaking Of McAdoo. But want tc
speak Of something moro important
than men"
Ed Moore, OF Ohio. called for the
return 10 the regular business.
Walsh refused TO recognize any
motions.
The speaker has 30 minutes and
cannot be interrupted" Walsh said
Moore attempted 10 appeal from
the decision OF the chair.
Now. want you 20 hiss and
scott at my principles II YOU dare.
Bryan resumed. The democratic
party is facing the greatest cam
paign In lis history. Tho world looks
TO us."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
TIIIRTY.FIFTH
BALLOT
u W. VtTWTU, 7.
TTIIRTY.SIxTH
BALLOT
THIRTY.SEyENTH
nAIUn IN

Totals: Smith. 321. McAdoo,
444; j, w. Davis, 1917 Under.
wood, 39h; Rulston. 80; Glass. "a;
Robinson. "a; Governor Davls. 3;
Richie, I'm; Cox. IS; Walsh, 4;
Salisbury, O; owen. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
THIRTY.sEC0ND
BALLOT


smith. s2?; McAdoo. 4i5m: ]. w
Davis. 1873: Underwood. 3sls Ralston
80; Glass, "a; Robinson. "a: Governor
Davis. 6; Richie. 16h Cox, 81
Walsh. ~: salisbury. Q; Owen, IS
THIRTy.THIRD
BALLOT
Smith. 3foh; McAdoo. 4o4h: J. w.
Davis, i2i: Underwood. 1914; Ralston,
81, Glass, 90; Robinson. "a: Governor
Davis. 8: Richie. i6is; Cox. 40;
Walsh. 2is; Salisbury. 6; Owen. rs;
CASTOR. y; Ferris. 80.
THIRTY-FOURTH
BALLOT
Smith. Sill; McAdoo. AS; ]. w.
Davis. 107 Underwood. 3eM: Ralston.
81; Glass. "a: Robinson, "a: Governor
Davis. o. Richie, IGN; Cox, 81;
Walsh. ": Salisbury, 6; owen, s;
Ferris. 30.
THIRTY.FIFTH
BALLOT
Smith, s23s; McAdoo, 1871; j. w.
Davis, 1o7; Underwood, 1914; Ralston,
80; Glass. 20: Robinson. "a: Governor
Davis. 3; Richie, 1sh. Cox. 80,
Walsh, VI Salisbury, 8; owen. 20;
j. w. Gerard, /.
THIRTY.SIXTH
BALLOT
Totals; Smith. 323; McAdoo,
i32; j. w. Davis, io1M; Un.
derwood. Seh; Ralston, 80; Glass.
"a; Robinson, "a; Governor Davis, 8;
Richie, 1914; Cox. 55; Walsh. /;
salisbury, 6; Owen, 20; Doheny, /;
j. w. Gerard. /.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
Listed South Atlantic Teams Z0un Presents Hev Ee,e
ROCKNE HAS CHANCE
TO GAIN MORE FAME
BY WALTER CAMP.

NEW YORK, October 14.-If Notre
Dame can beat West Point again
next Saturday Knute Rockne will
be deserving of all the encomiums
that can be showered upon him
provided, of course, that the Army
uses all the available strength it
can put into the field.
Army's back trio, Wood Wilson
and Hewitt, is combination capa
bic of more characters of play than
almost any that can be got together
so far this season. 1t includes a
steady, relia BILE kicker and passer.
as good an open-field runner as they
make, and a pile-drfving line-smash-
en-. The Army has a fine line, too,
and Garbisch for field kicks
True, Notre Dame has a veteran
backheld, too, but it has not nearly
so much power in the line as has
the Army. 1t will take cleverness
unusual even for Rockne to turn
the trick against Army again this
year. His chance. so far as the
writer can see. will lie in West
Points slowness to get going and
its unwillingness to put everything
she has into the game at the very
start and keep it there as long as
she can.
We shall certainly see some new
greatest trick Rockne has lies in the
clever use of his ends
Another good game next Saturday
Will be the Syracuse Boston College
game at Syracuse. where Chick Nee
han viii line his men up against Cav
anaughs hard fighting Bostonians
This should be mighty close strug-
gle, with the odds slightly favoring
Syracuse in spite of the losses that
Meehan has suffered in his backfieId
very vital game will be played at
New Haven between Yale and Dart
mouth. which are renewing relations
after a lapse of some 80 years. Jesse
HaWlcy and Campbell have been
pointing for this contest, and Judging
from the power Dartmouth showed
against Vermont last Saturday and
the lack of scoring power unearthed
by Yale against Georgia. the Bulldog
is going to be in for busy gridiron
session. Dartmouth lost only one
game last season, that with Cornell
and is not likely to lose many this
season.
Another really hard game will be
played at Atlanta between Penn State
and Georgia Tech. Penn State eleven
won by only : 10 o last year. and
BeZdek is likely to have his hands
full this time. Alexander has been
coaching Georgia Tech now for some
years and developing good teams.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
PENTATHLON H0N0RS
WON BY WOOSTROFF

NEW YORK. October l4.-Anthony
Wu"Strotf Of tn, Newark \. {. yes
;erdrv succeeded Bob Legcnirr. Il
cluhmate. as National y. y. L. pent-
athlun cha ulpi"n in the title contest
sponsored by the New York \. &. at
TraVcrS Island.
I.eErndre did not defend his title.
Wo"Strof won the broad jump.
iav"iin throw. "00-meter dash and 800
meter run and flushed third i'll the
discus throw for his winning total Of
seven points.
Charles Ashton of the New York
y. {. was second with II points. win
ming the discus and being placed
third in three events and fifth in the
other othrr contestants finished in
tn, following ordrr: Joseph y. Mis-
':trh tauliSt y. G.. Ii points: Ber-
nard Li"iLInHn. PaStime y. G.. u
rniEts: F'r INK Euley, Stamford. Conn.
\ \. - points. James II. Anerome-
daS Of the Providence Y. NJ. {. y. and
Edward +. OStrndurn of the Bronx
Cnion Y. NJ. c. \. failed to complete
The tests.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

The Blue Comet. which went into
the Army contest last year fighting
to live. d mood in which normal
Rockne team is virtually iuvincibie.
viii not have that psychological ad-
vantage this week, but Will meet an
alert group of veteran stars who
viii be determined to cross the Notr"
Dame goal 1ine-something which no
Army man has done during the Il st
three years
Army will outweigh Rockne's team
which Will have an advantage in
speed. The opposing backtields in
clude many of the recognized stars of
the country. but in the clashing lines
the cadets will have an edge over the
Notre Dame forward wall which has
been partially rebuilt.
Wilson, lashy all-American of
Penn State last year. is expected to
add the dash of speed to the Army
attack which has been lacking since
the days of French. Hewitt. former
Pitt battering ram. although COM
pletely stopped by the fast charging
watch charm" guards of Notre Dame
last season, has shown Improvement
this year. Woods at fullback is one
Of the best punters in the East and
a line plunger who has been effec-
tive against Rockne's team during
the last two seasons. Gilmore, an
other speed merchant, completes the
quartet.
Against this attacking group
Rockne will present the Miller
Crowley-La Y -Stuhldreher co m =
bination which returned intact this
year after parading around the tack
Is Of every team encountered last
season.
Miller is one of the fastest run
ming backs in the game, Crowley is
the elusively spectacular type, Layden
is possibly the most brilliantly ver-
satile fullback in the country when in
condition. and Stuhldreher was rated
Evening star., 1924-10-14

First OF all would see that every
player received cup OF hot coffee
as a stimulant and then be allowed
to lie down and rest Tor about eight
minutes Then talk to them individ-
ually and collectively in way that
will bring them back to the task at
hand. Correct their faults and
make constructive suggestions "a to
Improvement in play Just before
they leave for the field appeal TO
their pride and fighting spirit.
Many d game has been won in
the second hall because the coach
gave his men a real rest between
halves and did not wear them out
BY frantic exhortation.
tCopyright. 1924. Associated Editors IucD
Evening star., 1924-10-14
F0RDHAM TEAM EASY
FOR BOSTON COLLEGE

BOSTON. October 14.-Boston Col
lege won its first battle in the Jesuit
College championship race by defeat
ing~the Fordham foot ball eleven. 2S
to 0 here yesterday
The punting and running of Oar
ling, Eagle quarterback featured
Jack and Bill cronin, brothers. each
scored Il touchdown.
OBricn, veteran tackle. suffered a
leg injury and will play against
Syracuse Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

The Mohawks will devote much of
Their time this week striving to iron
out their rough spots. \ team much
stronger than the Apaches will be en-
countered by the Indians sunday in
Clark Griffith Stad um when the Tank
Corps eleven is met. The Service
combination bIanked Aberdeen. 2S TO
o. and might not faltrr before the Mo-
hawks. Haas and Jacks of the Tank
Corps are reported TO be great run
ming backs. Unless the dope iS al!
twisted. the Indians are in for a real
battle
keen contest is anticipated in the
Argyle Lotus tilt Sunday at the Tidal
Basin grounds. The Argyle gridderS
have scheduled practice sessions to-
night and Thursday at 1:45 o'clock.
Candidates are asked TO report at
Georgia avenue and Upshur street.
stanton juniors. who copped the
l25-pound award last year. are eager
to meet any team of its weight III
the city. Challenges are being re-
ceived by Manager Maurice Fitzger-
aid at Main $3.50 after o'clock.
Southern Preps planned d brisk
drill today at 6 o'clock at the Wash
ington Barracks.
MardfeIdt Athletic Clubs 135-pound
team is seeking opponents through
Manager George Hilton at North 2S38.
Trinity GridderS. averaging 10o
pounds, hope to arrange an attractive
sch eduie this season. Games may be
scheduled by calling Manager Louis
Schaffer at West 2l22 between and
o'clock.
Apache Props and the Virginia Ath-
letic Club will be matched on the
..tters grounds sunday in what
promises TO be an interesting strug-
gle. The Preps will report Thursday y
night at o'clock at the clubhouse.
Yosemite SrfdderS are TO be sent
through drills every night this week
at 1:30 o'clock at l1th and r streets.
Manager II. 6. Wayland, Lincoln 34i0,
wants to arrange game for Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
Has Tough Road Ahead.

Ohio state, in particular. looks for.
J ward TO the Chicago game two week,
hence aS promising a grueIing strug-
gle, while Illinois and Michigan
which are to be met later. size VI
right now as the two strongest team
in the Western conference
If the Buck eyes should come
through their schedule with a clean
slate, it viii have been an extraord
nary achievement and one that ONLY
! the most unreasoning enthusiast can
demand or expect. Those close to thr
eleven are making no definite prom
ises. but are working none the les
with the highest ends in view. Tim
alone will show
Some handicaps which the writer
noticed in the course Of Monday s
practice are the necessity for callln-
tackle back to do the punting ana
also the occasional use of d linernail
to throw forward passes Al! of which
suggests the lack Of Il real tripI.
threat star in the backfield.
ON the other hand, a young mas
named karoW is Il ball carrier Of tn
approved sort and as time goes On
1t Will be shown what success has
crowned the efforts of DR. Wilcc ana
his sistants to construct u bae'.-
field combination that combines heIf
with ability and elusiveneSs That
the backfteld must be made heayitI
is a recognized fact
One thing Ohio has got that III.
has not had since Noel Workmal..
and that is a lightning tactician al
quarterback. Jake Cameron is the
name OF this find. He j. senior.
and Or. Wilce is cnamored Of tin.
strate&ical instinct Of this gift,
field general. Ohio Will sho, fir.
works in good time
Evening star., 1924-10-14
HERE is A NEW ANGLE
ON FOOT BALL STRATEGY

PRINCETON. y. j.. October H.
Foot ball strategy" assumes n
new aspect for the coming Navy
Princeton game saturday. This
time the question 10 he solved il:
"II1N can Princeton undergrad-
unte entertain two girls at the
game ai onre."
N~ny students had invited one
of . Eli" fair sex down to the Navy
game and second To the senior
promenade. which was To come on
the eve of the Vale game. The
College authorities have decided
To hold the big dance on the eve
of the Navy game. Consequently
there are number of over
fortunate youths in Princeton who
are deciding To he seriously i'll or
Suddenl, called away for Friday
evening at least.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
SCHOOL SOCCERISTS
START TOURNAMENT

Soccer ball teams in the elementary
public schools are primed for their
1924 title series. which was scheduled
TO open today with four tilts, starting
al $50 o'clock.
kenilworth and Maury teams were
to meet at Eosedale. Addison and
Curtis-Hyde We're to be opponents at
Georgetown. Bryan and Lenox plan
ned to play at Virginia avenue and
Taylor expected to face Blair-HaNes
q the Plaza fairgrounds
TweEty-eieht games in the down
and-out tournament will be played
and the survivors Will meet in the
finals during the first week in De-
cemoer Monroe is the defending
champion.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
HAWkEYES HAVE A LINE -
AVERAGING 2O5 POUNDS
All of Backs, Too, Tip Scales at 18O-Ohio Stale
Feels Much Encouraged After Playing
Tie With Its Bulky Opponent
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Ohio October 4-The the
which Ohio held the
City Saturday apparent
the days
Buckeye
In TACT feeling throughout
contest against practically the that defeated Buckeyes
last year zOO mighty 0 turned in.
From end end the Hawkey pounds back
held about 80 Opposed
lSspound
AS pound in o relic Capt Young
Evening star., 1924-10-14
PRINCETON VARSITY
LINEUP is CHANGED

PRINCETON. y. J. October II
The Tiger team which will face Navy
on Saturday will have new faces in
th~lime If Coach Roper adheres To the
varsity line-Up used Yesterday.
Drews and Legerdre were at ends
Baldwin and Beatty at tackles. Hills
and Howard at guards. Bartell at
center and Caldwell, Stag, Gibson and
Weekes in the back field of the first
team.
Capt. Stout is expected to replace
Legendre after a day or two but the
other new men on the line are ex-
pected to be given a chance against
the Navy as coach-Roper was not
satisfied with the drive of the forward
wall against Lehigh.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
FOUR CONTESTS PROVIDE
AH-CONFERENCE AFFAIRS
Every Institution in This Territory Affiliated With
Dixie Organization. to Meet Another Mem
ber in Week Of Hard Battles
BY n. {. BYRD.

located the South Atlantic
another conference eeven and all
standing OF the the end the
rivals and between rivals
OF few
scheduled between \lr-
and Virginia Military Institute at engton ana ntrsy OF North
North College Kaio1Sh Inc
Carolina aud N;h scheduled Thursday
Cnver
OF an Polytechnic between
NaShn
III o
which colleges this
Wake
Iamna
Evening star., 1924-10-14
PLAY SOCCER GAMES

ROCKVILLE, Md. October 14.-ln
the second game of the season in the
Montgomery County High School Soc
GER League GaitherSburg and Rock
Vile played to Il tie, neither team be-
ing able to score. while Sandy Spring
won from Poolesville, to o. Next
Friday afternoon Sandy Spring plays
at Rockville and Gaithersburg at
PooleSVille
Evening star., 1924-10-14
BUSINESS GRID CHANCES
WEAKENED BY 'FLUNKERS'

I NNN NOODNORT. bail a Business High. cham
/ harduck o o
formed Manassas. Va. when Prep trounced have
been ineligible scholastic Deficiencies
Ninth
Western
be
Evening star., 1924-10-14

aS one OF the great qudrterhacks of
the last campaign.
Neither squad is exceptionally
smart at ends and Army is reported
TO have strengthened its tackles since
last season. while Rockne was re-
quired to replace the giant oberst
with lighter man. Capt. Walsh,
blond center, who gave Garbisch a
heroic battle last year, will be back.
but neither Capt. Brown nor Vergara.
the 1922 Notre Dame guards credited
with stopping Hewitt Of West Point,
are on this years squad.