davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
HERE FROM WAsHBURN

Mrs. w. X. Williams and Mrs. +.
II. Heck Of Washburn spent We'd
nesday IN the city as the guests Vi
friends and relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
ON VACATION

Miss Charlotte Logan of the Quain
& Ramstad clinic is spending q
vacation in Minneapolis and at near
by lake resorts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
CHEST FROM LAKOTA

Miss heien Groves OF Lak0ta is IN
the city as the guest Of Miss Clara
Christensen. Miss Groves will be
here for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
Eastern Stations
74o-WOR, Newark-4O5

74O-WOR, NeWark-aO5
6:15-Perkins children's hour
6:3O-String quartet
7:30-Lee's orchestra
S-Negro dialect; pianist
S:15-The Masked Maids
s:30--Sam Siegel, mandolintst
s:45-C. Feland Cannon, baritone
9-Play, "Clean Linen
9:3O-Military Institute Glee club
10--Organ recital
10:45-LeRoy Montesanto, tenor
10:55-News bulletins
11-Henderson's orchestra
93O-WDWM. Newark-322
9:05-Prof. Herman Thomas, pianis
9:15-Muriel Ryan, soprano
9:20-Helen Ryan. pianist
9:30-School Principals association
9:45-Marti entertainers
10:15-Woodfern orchestra
10:45-Edward Walters. tenor
11-Robert Treat orchestra
HOLMAN, Newark-283
6-Gene Ingraham's orchestra
bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Edith Richards. contralto
7:30-"Where to Fish"
7:50-Edith Richards, contralto
S-Artists
S:30-"Cancer," DR.. Ernest May
S:45-Thomas Calder, bass
9-Organ recital
9:30-Alice Harding, contralto
9:45-Thomas Dyer. vioiinist
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

June I. 1t will be built up and al
located to the various divisions of
the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad which for many
years has owned practically all of
its stock and has operated the line.
The interstate commerce commits
sion recently approved the merger.
Details OF the plan were made pub
lie by the New Haven today.
The Central New England was
created with the foreclosure OF the
Philadelphia, Reading and New
England railroad company which
in turn had been formed in 1892 by
the consolidation Of the Poughkeep-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

sic Bridge railroad and the Central
New England and Western road.
A new company was formed In
1907 which by a joint agreement Of
consolidation brought together tho
corporations formerly known as the
Central New England Railway COM
pany. The Poughkeepsie Bridge
Railroad company. the Newburgh.
Duchess apd Connecticut railroad
company and the Poughkeepsie and
Eastern Railway company.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
CENTRAL new ENGLAND
CEASES FIRST OF JUNE
Road Came Into Existence as Sepa-
rate Operating Unit Away
Back in 1899

Boston, May ~ R1The Central
New England railway, which came
into existence in 1899 will disappear
as a separate operating unit on
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
New. York Stations
61O-WEAF-492

61O-WEAF-492
5-William Irwin, pianist
5:15-Forest Hills orchestra
waldorf dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
7-Stardom Of Broadway
7:30-The Happiness Boys
s-Goldman band
Correct time: national concert
quartet
s:3O-La France orchestra; Satina
Quartet
l0-Dreamers; Instrumental trio
l0:30-Eddie Elkins' orchestra
l1:30-Frank Farrell's orchestra
68O-WJZ-l54
5:30-Base ball scores
5;35-Market quotations
5:40-Financial summary
5:50-Cotton quotations
Observation-Disclosures reports
6:j0-Baseball scores
Correct time; children's hour
,:30-Bonnie Ladies', vocal trio
S-The Way-Down Hour
s:30-Same as WBZ
l0--Correct time; Arm Chair Hour
1890 l:30-Roger kahn's orch.
V5O-WGBS-3l6
6-Uncle Geebee
6:S6-Angelo Patri Stories
6:40-The Happy Boys
6 :50-"Your Radio Problem"
Meyer Davis orchestra
'20-WGL-418
5:05-A Bach program
5:40-Joe Anderson, pop songs
5:50-Newgold; American authors
s-Leo kennedy orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

Same as WEAF
9--Musicale
q:S0-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
GUN THE AIR


s:30-George ". Coughlan. talk
s:40-Woman's Clubdom
9:3O-Madeline Dietz Group
10-Music Masters
1o:45-For Those Who Love Read
ing
0sO-WABC-3io
7:S0-Girl Scout program
7:45-The Nomads
S:45-The studio presents
s-Organ recital
9:3O-A WABC Thriller
1o-Musical Cameo
11-Weather forecast
11:o1-WABC dance hour
57O-WNYC-5:e
5:45-Herman Neuman, pianist
5:50-Market high spots
Julius Held, violinist
6:15--Chris Meehan, songs
6:30-French lessons
7:3O-Police alarms; scores
7:40-"Chemistry"
S-"The New Workers
S:15-Joseph Auslander, poet
S:30-Mandolinist
9-Lecture-vi violin
9:25-German lieder
9:45-Organ, harp and violin
:3O-Police alarms; weather
SSO-WMCA-34t
5.40-Health entertainers
6:25-Baseball scores
6:3O-Ernie Golden's orchestra
Talk; orchestra
observation-disclosures
S-Musical extravaganza
S:30-Herbert's orchestra
lO-Music
f0:30-N. Y. Frolic orchestra
11-Club entertainers
11:30-Swanee orchestra
12-Paddock entertainers
12:30-Salon Royal orchestra
SOO-WRNY-2SO
:2O-Temple Emanuel services
Stocks; baseball; sports
7:10-Oreal Nelson, violinist
, 7:3O-Summer camps, talk
7:35-Pablo Colon. fiutist
.0V- new -AqudtlC cpoI %
S-Virginia Hardee, soprano
| S:10-Price Boone, tenor
S:2O-Katherine Lively, pianist
S:30-Theater surprise party
9-Rundback's orchestra
9:3O-Imperial Male quartet
11O0-WPCH-273
| 5-Al Wilson, songs
, 5:30-The Ramblers
! 5:45-Banjo Buddy, songs
G-Harold Normanton, songs
6:15-Carl Fique, pianist
6:45-k. Conway, Broadway chat .
9-Alfred Werthelm. violinist
3:30-Solow soloists
10-German Hour
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

I1O-Taylor and Barry, singers
|1o:30-Seton Hall orchestra
| 11-Four Towers orchestra
11sO-WGCP, Newark-252
G-Red Kessler's Texans
1:10-Evelyn Crilley, soprano
7:30-Sweet Marie
| Songs
S:3o-Sally Trimble. contralto
/ S:45-Colonel G. A. simmons. talk
9-Soprano; baritone
9:30-Songs
/ 10-Edward Mcbride, tenor
if0:15-Vernon orchestra
! 5OO-WIP, Philadclphia-5OS
, 6:10-Dinner music
/ 6:45-Department Of Agriculture
Bedtime story; piano solo
/ o-Frank B. Oppecker, violinist
( S:2O-Martin Gabowitz. pianist
, S:40-Norfolk quartet
I 9:10-Memoria service
, 10:05-Vincent Cars orchestra
11:05-Organ recital
78O-WEI. Philadelphia-S95
6:S0-Ernie Holst's orchestra
5sO-WOO, Philadelphia-50S
,:3o-WOO trio
.:55-Science service talk
S;30-Medical talk
9-WOO orchestra
10-"Reptiles OF Pennsylvania"
1O9O-WhAR, Atlantic City--275
! .:45AHorticultura talk
| Seaside trio
1OOO-WPG, Atlantic City-3OO
7:10-Organ recital
7:25-Dinner music
S-Studio program
S:S0-Concert orchestra
Egyptian serenaders
| 9:30-Concert orchestra
l0-"The Sand Pipers"
i 1O:30-Dance orchestra
S2O-WMAk, Lockport-365
| 7:15-News; weather
-:30-Musicale
S:30-Dance music: talk
I 9:30-Artist recital
!1O-Musicale
! 0OO-WOkT, Reconsideration
/ Market reports; music
l7:45-Dinner music: talk
1o:45-News; weather reports
I11-Theatrical letter
1O8O-WHAM, ROchester-218
7:S0-Same as WGY
J:45-Dance music
79O-WGY, Schenecta1y-3S0
, 6-Stocks; news; baseball
! 6:3O-Dinner music
7:l5-Studio program
1 7:20-Baseball scores
! 7:25-Health talk
, 7:3O-Studio program
| S-Same as WEAF
! Studio recital
! l0-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
Southern Stations

122O-WBAL, Balttmore-246
5-Salon orchestra
7:30-Dinner orchestra
S:SO-Same as WBZ
9-Trio
9:S0-Mixed quartet
10-String quartet
11-Dance orchestra
117O-WRVA, Richmond-2o6
Skinner music
9-Music
9:45-News Leader Sports
l0-Glee club; Fiddle band
12-Richmond orchestra
75O-WHAS. Louisville-lOO
9:30-Concert; time announced
sOO-WSB, Atlapta-12S
army musicale
11:45-Concert
63O-WBAP, Fort Worth-476
10-Variety musicale
l:30-Concert; recital
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
Western Stations

97O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-3O9
Baseball scores; dinner concert
.:S0-News: market period
7:45-Pittsbu university Glee
club
S-Same as WIZ
650-WCAE, PittsburSh-I61
concert; baseball
Dance music; talks
7:40-Motor topics
Same as WEAF
9:10-The County Fair
9:3o-Same as WEAF
l0:30-Studio recital
:30-Dance music
77O-WTAM, Cleveland-3S9
Same as WEAF
9-Studio program
9:30-Same as WEAF
:30-Studio recital
12-Dance music
0:O-WSAI, Cincinnati-326
Same as WEAF
850-WWJ, Detroit-353
Dinner concert
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
KNEW 1T ALREADY

London, May 27 R-An inquisi-
tive stranger stopped Bernard Shaw
in the Strand recently, remarking,
1 am almost sure you are Bernard
Shaw"
II am positive of it." replied the
Irish sage, hurrying on as he smiled
through his white whiskers.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

Musicale
63O-WFAA, Dallas-4s6
.:30-Dance music
S:30-Orchestra; talks
10:S0-Concert
1O6O-WSM. Nashvillc-2S3
10--Artist recital
11-Studio program
l2-Peabody program
SO0-KTHS, Hot Springs-375
10-Popular music
S4f-WFHH, Characteristics
9:2O-Reports; artist recital. organ
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
FRIDAY.
:astcrn Daylight Saving Time

Note-Asterisks y Indicate Pick
OF the programs.
figures to the left Of call letters In
dictate kilocycles: those to right,
meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
TALKING FILMS?

TALKING FILMS?
San Francisco, May 81 Up
Long Duck" Chinese eight feet
six inches tall. who came to the
United States to go into the movies,
has signed up with circus because
he had difficulty in learning Eng
lish.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
New England Stations
e30-WTlC, Hartford-476


skinny and His Gang
5:S0-Dinner concert, Hotel Bond
trio: Emil Heimbergar. director:
a. Pulcinello (AletteD: b. Adagiet-
10 and Minuet (BizeD: C. Excerpts
from "Lakme" (DelibeS
6:5o-News and baseball scores
Dinner concert. continued: Hotel
Bond trio: a. Song of the Rat
Charmer from "Hamelln" (Neu-
endorf); b. Charge of the Hussars
(Spindler)
7:15-Piano selections: a. Nocturne
in c minor Chopin: b. Rondo
Capricciosa (Mendelssonhn) c.
Golliwog (Debussy); Ida Levin
1:3A-Organ recital: a. Offertory
(Batise); b. kamennoi Ostrow
tRubinstein); C. Cantalina
(Pierne); d. The Brook (De-
htier); e. Group of Familiar
Tunes; Estrer A. Nelson
goldman band concert, from
WEAF: March Slave (Peter H.
itch Tschaikowsky): Overture.
Poet and Peasant (Franz Won
Suppe): Cornet solo, The Carnival
OF Venice (Herbert l.. Clarke)
del Staigers); To Wild Rose
edward A. MacDowaiD: Love In
likeness (Allan Macbeth; March
Sunapee' edwin Frankie Gold
man); Excerpts from Aida"
(Guiseppi VerdD; Hunting Scene
CP. Bucalossi)
'9-Women's clubs program, Hart
ford Chamber Of Commerce Series
lQ-Hotel Bond orchestra; Emil
Heimberger, director
ll-News and weather
112O-WDRC, New Haven-268
Barney Rapp's orchestra
s-Pianist: violinist
s:45-Ukulele and songs
1052-WICC, Bridgeport-2so
s:45-Investments
7-Children's half hour
7:30-studio program
S:15-Entertainers
s:30-Slngers
S:45-Studio program
9-Piquette hour OF music
10-Seven Gables orchestra
sOO-WBZ, Springfeld-333
S:1o-Market reports and baseball
scores
s:15-McEnelly's orchestra
Baseball scores
7:O3-Mrs. Irene Simpson Rommel,
pianist
7:20-News and the newspaper
7:3o-Musical program
S:15-The Sunburn Kids, Pie and
s:3O-Hero, Heroine, Heralds, from
WIZ: Medley Of Irish Reels, ORCH
estra; When Irish Eyes are smil
ing. Charles Harrison: Low Back
ed Car, orchestra: Killarney,
Helen Clark; Where the River
Shannon Flows, Charles Harrison
and Helen Clark; Tipperary.
march. orchestra: My Wild Irish
Rose, Charles Harrison: Home to
You, ireland, orchestral; It's a
Long. Long Way to Tipperary
memorial program from WIZ
10-suffolk Symphony orchestra
l0:S0-Baseball
10:3s-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat
Ter orchestra
1l:30-Weather; missing persons
55O-WTAG. Worcester-545
7:20-Contest story, weather
s:S0-Musicale
Same as WEAF
9:30-Entertainers
10-Same as WEAF: news
S8O-WEEl, Boston-34o
5:S4-Positions wanted
5:45-Market: business news
5:55-Lost and found
s-Same as WEAF
s:35-News: Big Brother club
7:3o-Whiting period
Same as WEAF
9-Neapolitan Girls quintet
e:so-Astronomy talk
9:50-Musicale
10:10-Radio, Bill Harrison
1o:c5-Napoleon's orchestra
60O-WCSH, Portland-50O
Stocks; grain
7:1o-Weather announcements
7:15-Lost and found
s-Chipman hour
Evening star., 1927-10-13
SYRACUSE BELIEVED
BETTER THAN SHOWN

SYRACUSE, October 13.-Syracuse
University's foot ball team will en-
counter it's first major opposition of
the season at the Archbold Stadium
Saturday, when the powerful George
town eleven will be played.
On paper the Orange chances for
victory appear slim. Georgetown in
its three games has compiled an inn
pressive point total and from all ap-
pearances boasts one of the best of
Eastern elevens.
Syracuse, with an almost entire new
team, has experienced difficulties in
winning its three games from Ho-
bart, William and Mary and Johns
Hopkins.
Whether or not Head Coach Lew
Andreas has refrained from showing
the true strength of his Orangemen
remains to be seen. The team has
great defensive power in the line, but
is weak in combating forward pass
attack.
Johns Hopkins, the only team to
score against Syracuse, managed to
do so without making a single down
through the center Of the Syracuse
line in four 15-minute periods of play.
A series of long passes and 15-yard
penalty turned the trick.
Georgetown supporters are conf
dent of victory, but its scouts who
have seen the Orange in action, claim
that nothing but straight formations
and plays of simple nature have been
used by Syracuse, with the result
that they have no accurate idea of
what to expect SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
VIRGINIA'S STARTING
LINEUP UNSETTLED

UNIVERSITY, Va, October 13.-
Rain has been doing it's best to slow
down the preparation of Virginia g
varsity eleven for the game with Vir-
ginia Military Institute on Saturday,
but the coaches have felt that the
need for practices has been so great
as to force them to continue workouts
in the wet.
Drills in fundamentals, especially in
tackling. are being stressed. for Coach
Earle Neale is much dissatisfied with
the way his charges have failed to
stop opposing runners.
Practice in the plays that are to be
used against the Cadets has. however,
been held up, for the players have not
been able to perfect the formations in
the rain.
Who are Virginia's regulars for
1927? This question seems to be no
nearer an answer than it was four
weeks ago. Eighteen men have been
used to start the three games that
have been played. and it is likely that
there will be other changes before
Saturday.
In Close, the Virginia coaches hope
that they have a man who can add
strength to the Cavalier attack. It
is probable that three triple-threats
will be started in the backfield against
V. M. l.; j. Houshion, veteran of two
seasons, with Sloan and Close in the
halves.
All of these men can carry the ball.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
LIKELY TO FIGHT TT OUT
IN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Manual Trainers, With More Veterans, Appear to
Hold Edge-Other Teams Are Uncertain, But
Business May Show Improvement.

OILS, centers, and Jewler. Fisher, Ryan
and Miller, guards. Castell is expect
ed. to be in the running for a berth
along with Simmons and Cross,
though the latter two will not be
able to join the squad until the close
of the foot ball season.
Burgess is the lone regular re-
naming from last season, but Lemon,
Burch. Castell and Simmons have
had experience. The remainder of
the squad, however, contains few
players knowing a whole lot about the
game. One of these tossers though,
is exceptionally fast. He is Stein
miller.
Development of Georgetown Prep's
grid squad has been hampered by
injuries to a number of players, includ-
ing Howard Boyd, Louis Dole, Frank
Mcnamara and Alfred McCann.
Games for Emerson Institutes bas-
ket bali team are being booked by
Coach Irving Sanborn at Adams 5303.
Practice will not start until late next
month.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

A NNAPOLIS. October 13.-When
~ it is stated that the Naval
"a Academy will use an mex
perienced team against Notre
Dame in Baltimore on Satur-
day, there is no exaggeration, and this
South Benders an advantage.
Notre Dame has an experienced and
brilliant team, while the only exper-
ience Of the Navy players, excepting
two or three, in match games has been
in the two games played this season.
In some cases, players who will start
against Notre Dame played only a
short time in these games.
The veterans of the team are Capt.
Hannegan, quarter, who is playing his
third year on the team, and Ted
Sloane. left end. who played two years
at Drake, being named as an all-Amer-
lea end in 1924.
Next in point of experience is Rus
sci Lloyd, who played regularly on
the Navy varsity last year, but at
end, while his present position is In
the backfield. Lloyd's games against
Davis and Ellxins and Drake are the
only ones in which he has played in
this position.
Clifton and Bauer. the other mem
bers of the backfield who will start
against Notre Dame, both played on
the Navy plebe eleven last year.
The Naval Academy has, however,
a number of more experienced backs
who at the present are in the second
string. The list includes Ransford,
Schuber, Parish, Milican, Miller and
Coffman. All of these did some playing
with the varsity last year, and Rams
ford and Schuber played during most
of the Army game.
1t also has a number of other val
liable backs who were with the strong
Plebe eleven last season. These are
Spring, Whelchel, Cass and others. In
the matter of reserve backfield
strength, the Navy is probably on
level of Notre Dame.
The greenness of the Navy team Is
demonstrated more clearly in the line.
There Sloane is the only real veteran,
the others being very short on varsity
experience.
The other end, Moret, played with
the PIebes last season, as did Eddy,
left guard. Burke, right guard; VIII
son. right tackle; Giese, left tackle,
and Hardin, center, all were, substi-
tutes last season, some having played
for a fair total Of time in varsity
games.
On the other hand, it must be said
that the players, as a whole, got a
great deal out of Spring practice.
Still, according to the best judges,
nothing can take the place Of actual
experience in match games against
Evening star., 1927-10-13
NOTRE DAME STANDS
BY FIGHTING IRISH"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1s.-The
name Fighting Irish" as applied to
the foot ball teams of Notre Dame is
approved by the authorities of the
university.
The New York World asked Father
Matthew Walsh, president of the Uni
'versity, about the matter. The World
today prints the following reply:
II am pleased to let you know that
the university authorities are in no
way adverse to the name Fighting
Irish as applied to our athletic teams.
1t Is name that came to us spon-
taneously from outside without any
suggestion from us, and seems to
embody the kind of spirit that we like
to see carried into effect by the vari-
Gus organizations that represent us
on the athletic field. / sincerely hope
that we may always be worthy of the
ideals embodied in the term Fighting
Irish"
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Local Teams.


Catholic University VS.. St.. johns
Bro0klyn), Catholic University Sta
dunn, 2:30,
Georgetown VS.. Syracuse, at Syra'
cuse.
MARYLAND VS.. v. p. l., at Norfolk.
George Washington VS.. Rutgers, at
New Brunswick.
GaIaudet VS.. Albright, at Myers
town, Pa.
East.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame, at Baltimore,
2:30 o'clock.
Yale VS.. Brown, at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross, at Cam
bridge.
Princeton VS.. Washington and Lee,
at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Penn State, at
Philadelphia
West Virginia VS.. Lafayette, at
Morgantown.
City.
Army VS.. Davis -Elkins, at West
Point.
Bates VS.. Boston T.. at Lewiston.
Bucknell VS.. Villanova, at Wilkes
Barre.
Dartmouth VS.. Temple, at Hanover.
Dickinson VS.. Western Maryland,
at Carlisle.
Fordham VS.. New York u, at New
York.
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Ursinus,
at Lancaster.
Carnegie VS.. Washington-Jefferson,
at Pittsburgh.
Hamilton VS.. Amherst. at Clinton.
Haverford VS.. Johns Hopkins, at
Haverford.
Lehigh VS.. Swarthmore, at Bethle-
hem
Mount st. Mary's VS.. Pennsylvania
NJ. A, at Emmitsburg.
Muhlenburg VS.. Lebanon Valley. at
Allentown.
SchuylkilI VS.. Gettysburg, at Read
ing.
Susquehanna VS.. Drexel, at Selings-
grove.
South Atlantic.
Duke VS.. Richmond, at Durham.
Washington College VS.. st. Johns,
at Chestertown.
South Carolina VS.. North Carolina,
at Columbia.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

"UGENE, Greg, October 13.-It
IL is inspiring to see all the foot
bah made possible by the
IL changes in the rules being un-
corked in this section of the
Northwest. :,
University of Oregon, under the di-
rection of John McEwan, late u. s. a,
Is the first eleven the writer has
struck which is using the rugby idea
i of having the runner throw the ball
after being tackled. Genevida, also
a fornaer West Pointer, who is as
sisting McEwan here, played rugby
on the American Olympic team in
France and he is firm believer in
the lateral idea as applied to the in
tercollegiate game.
Ball carriers are being taught to
look about them when they see they
are going to be tackled, and in the
Oregon scheme of play there always
seems to be a man nearby to take
the two-handed toss from the runner
who is about to be downed, or-as hap
pened in the idaho game here last
SATURDAYS actually on the ground.
The Oregonians not only are work
ing the lateral very well indeed, but
they are using 1t as a cover for line
thrusts and forward passes. This
years team is good one. 1t will be
better next year, but right now it is
qualified to furnish strong opposition
to the best of them. California would
do well not to take the Oregon game
next Saturday as matter Of course.
Up here they do not believe that
the setting back Of the goal posts
has robbed the game of the drop
kicking element. In this respect
Oregon offers a refreshing viewpoint.
McEwan thinks that the attitude on
the drap-kicking throughout the West
is mental
They even kick goals after touch
down from placement" says McEwan,
which is not to my liking at all. A
good drop-kicker can make a 3O-yard
or even a 35-yard field goal as easily
as he can kick a 25-yard goal if the
mental handicap can be removed. We
went after a field goal last Saturday
and failure will not deter us from
going after more"
This state of mind is not reflected
anywhere else in the West. The
writer has yet to see this season an
attempted field goal, either a drop
kick or from placement. Last Satur.
day in the Western Conference not
single field goal was tried and in
btS L@cASS LdicS 50 Lar dS the writer
can learn, was the only big team to
make the try. This is too bad and it
is to be hoped that next year the goal
posts will be placed back in goal lines.
Talk that the season will see no
star backs to take the place of Fried
man, Slagle and others is already dis
appearing in the face Of dazzling per-
formances already turned in by Scull
of Pennsylvania, Welsh of Purdue,
Luby and Maple of the Oregon Aggies
and many others. 1t is already ap-
parent that as the season goes on
the all-American backfield situation
will be as complicated as it ever has
been. When Drury of Southern Cali
fornia RECEIVERS from a broken finger
he will bear watching. From what
the writer saw of him in practice the
other day he gives every promise of
standing forth as one of the really
great backfield performers OF the year.
OF the UDsets which occurred last
Saturday. the writer, after looking
over Purdue two weeks ago, warned
Evening star., 1927-10-13
NAVY PICKS ITS TEAM
FOR NOTRE DAME FRAY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October 13 (P).-
Coach Ingram specialized his eleven
for long passes yesterday as wind and
rain swept the practice field.
The wind was welcomed, for he
wanted to prepare them against posi-
BILE winds during their game in Balti-
more Saturday with Notre Dame.
The probable lineup for Saturday
was given as:
Moret, right end; Geise, left tackle;
Pierce, left guard; Hardin, center;
Burke, right guard; Wilson, right
tackle; Sloane, left end; Hannegan.
captain and quarterback; Bauer and
Lloyd, halfbacks; Clifton, fullback.