davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-21

the Chapel Hill car from turn
ing upside down.
Mrs. Abernethy received pain
ful bruises, but nobody in the
party was seriously injured.
The car was badly damaged,
and the suitcases strapped to the
running board were crushed to
pieces and their contents were
ruined.
By chance an officer of the
county came up Immediately
after the crash, and there were
other witnesses to the fact that
the truck driver was completely
at fault. Hailed into court, he
plead guilty and was fined. He
said that he was returning to
New Brunswick after an all
night trip, and admitted that he
had gone to sleep at the wheel.
The Chapel Hillians went
back to Philadelphia where Mrs.
Aberne6hy was put under the
care of a physician. DR.. Aber-
nethy interviewed representa-
tive of the company which
owned the truck and arranged
for compensation for the
damage done to his car.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-21
DIR. Robertson Back from West

DR.. Foy Durham of Durham,
who was observing operations
in the Mayo clinic at Rochester,
Minnesota, for two weeks, and
then spent week in Chicago,
got back home the other day.
He said he found much senti-
ment for Smith in the Middle
West and would not be surprised
to see the Democrats capture one
or two states in that section.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-21
M. C. s. Noble about Again

M. G. s. Noble, who was i'll
for several weeks, is up and
about again. He attended the
faculty meeting this week, and
appeared at the Bank of Chapel
Hill, of which he is president.
Yesterday afternoon he was
driving his car for the first time
since he was taken i'll.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-21
Notice to Hunters

The squirrel season opened
Sept. Is. County Warden M.
w. Durham says that, for
the convenience of hunters, he
has placed licenses with the fol-
lowing agents: Moore-Johnson
Hardware Co., Chapel Hill; A.
S. Mitchell Hardware CO., Hills
boro; s. c. Forrest, Efland; and
the Clerk of Court.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-21
THE UNIVERSITIES
FINE PROGRAM OF
ENTERTAINMENTS
Adequate Fund Made Available
BY Inauguration of the
Student Fee System
WHITEMAN BAND COMING

Because every student in the
college of liberal arts and school
Of education is to pay a fee of
81 a quarter ($3 a year,, the
University will have far bet
ter program of entertainments
this year than ever before. The
fee was established by vote of
the student body last spring.
Contracts have been signed
for the following attractions {:
October II, Paul Whiteman,
orchestra.
November Is, Sherwood An
derson, lecture.
January l8, Count Won Luck
her, lecture.
February 27, f. H. Sothern,
Shakespeare recital.
April Is, Richard Halliburton,
lecture.
A circular issued this week
for the information of the in
coming students says that other
attractions will be arranged
during the season, the number
depending upon the amount of
rn0Hey available. The UniVer-
sity puts in $1,000, it's regular
lecture fund, and the revenue
from the student fee should be
at least $4,000, making total
Of about $4,000 available.
The entertainment committee
is composed of the following
students and faculty members ::
R. M. Gray, Walter Spearman,
Hardee Chambliss, Harry
Schwartz (students), and F, H.
Koch, T. j. Weaver, and Addison
Hibbard Faculty members).
The usual admission prices
for the five events already ar
ranged come to a total of $3.50,
and there will almost surely be
two other attractions the
admission to which, at the usual
rate, is $3.50 each. Thus for So
the student will attend enter
tainments which would cost him
S15. so if he paid the prevail
ing rates.
To those who do not pay the
regular fee-faculty members
and other citizens of the village
season tickets will be sold at
low prices.
The student fee system, now
applied to entertainments, was
put into effect several year ago
for athletics, for publications,
and for debating activities.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-21
Metzenthins Return

Mr. and Mrs. Metzenthin, who
directed a students tour of Eu-
rope for the extension division
this summer, got back to Chapel
Hill last week. They travelled in
six countries. Miss Esther Met
zenthin will be at Duke Univer-
sity again this year. In three
summers here and three years
at Duke she has never made a
grade lower than "a"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-21
Macmillan Opens Place Here

Louis Macmillan, who is to
have the Chevrolet agency here,
will open his new place of
business Monday. 1t is on
Columbia Street on the block
between the main street and fire
headquarters, about so yards
from the m" store corner.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-21
Towns Office Moved

The town Of Chapel Hill now
has it's offices at the northwest
corner Of Columbia street and
Rosemary lane, near fire head
quarters, in a building formerly
occupied as McGalliard's store.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-21
Clubs Opening Dance

The country club will give its
opening dance of the fall season
Saturday evening, September
%. It begins at 9 o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-21
Home from Europe

The Foersters and the Pot
ters are back from Europe after
a years absence. and James +.
Royster after about two months
absence.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-21

ThOrndike SayiIle got home Sun
day night from Dover, Delaware. He
left Mrs. saviIle with her sister, Mrs.
Howell Peacock. in Philadelphia. Mrs.
SavilIe will come down after two or
three weeks Of rest,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-21
Walter Murphy Speaks

Walter Murphy Of Salisbury
spoke on the present political
situation in Gerard hall last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
FIUe Local Men
Receive Letters
at Purdue Fete
BIZ Times SpeciaL

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 28.-Five
Indianapolis members of the Purdue
university football squad received
major letter awards at the teams
annual banquet Tuesday night. They
are: G. w. Harmeson, A. F. Hook,
w. G. Woerner, L. H. Hutton and
E. M. Eikmann. Twenty-Five ma
jor letter awards we're made, six
teen men received minor letters and
forty-seven freshmen were given
numerals.
A. A. Stagg, coach OF Chicago uni
versity, was the principal speaker at
the dinner, which was given the
Boilermaker squad by the Kiwanis
Club of Lafayette.
Selection of a 1929 captain was
postponed until next fall. Major
letters were presented the follow
ing:
H. j. Buttner. Hammond; Don Cameron,
hart; B. W. Dreyer. Cleveland; F. J. Eibel
Gary; E. M. L,ckmann, indianapolis;
Herb Herb Gal!etch, Chicago; S; E; qITTeicqs.
w. Harmeson, Indianapolis; A. F. Hook,
Indianapolis; l. II. fulton indianapolis;
Chicago; A. z. Papp, Indiana Harbor;
]. D.. Schwartz, Houston. Tex. l.. N.
Sleight.. Morris, III; G. T. Stears, Chi
r. WEIGH, Whitesboro, Tex; w. c.
Woerner, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

Shade Over
Young Ruth
Legion Main Go Is Tame,
PreIim Boys Supplying
Real Action.

Action in the Legion boxing bouts
at the Armory Tuesday was confined
to the scraps preceding the main go,
which failed to appeal to the
customers.
frankie Garcia, Los Angeles, won
on points from Young Babe Ruth,
Louisville, in the ten-round event, a
tame affair. Repeated warnings by
the referee moved the boys to
flourish occasionally, but on the
whole frankie and Babe merely
spared rather than fought. Garcia
scored often with his left hand.
Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, and Bob
by Allen, Chicago, battled hard in
the semi-windup of eight rounds
with Tracy winning an edge. Fis
first punch closed Aliens right eye
and later Allen got Smacked in the
right "glim" and he had tough
time sighting his opponent.
Kid Woods scored a knockdown on
Jack Coogan in six-rounder and
that slam earned the honorS for the
Kid, though Coogan made a fight of
it that pleased the fans. The boys
delivered their best.
Howard Jones shaded Reamer
Roberts in another six-rounder,
mainly because Roberts saved most
of his energy until the last round.
In the opening ur-rounder Harry
Memering outpointed Eddie Dick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
It's Up to Georgia Tech;
California Accepts

BIZ United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 28.-An in
vitation was to be extended to
Georgia Tech today to meet Uni
versity of California in a gridiron
contest here New Years day.
California Tuesday accepted the
invitation extended to it to partici-
pate in the Tournament of Roses
game and signified willingness 20
meet the southern team.
It was understood here Georgia
Tech would be willing to come west
regardless of the outcome of two
remaining games on the southern
conference Schedule-one with Ala
bama Poly Thursday and game
with George a week from Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

Display Pep
in Practice
|. C. Meters Play VinCenneS
Next Tuesday; Take
Short Vacation.

Coach Harry Good Tuesday eve
ming ran his Indiana Central net
men through the hardest prac-
tice for this season when he
dismissed. them for THANKSGIVING
vacation. The squad, running
through some fundamentals in
warming up, showed considerable
pep and punch.
Pete Bailey, captain, and his
brother Abe, are showing up excep-
tionally we'll in bombarding the net,
while Rush Smith and Joe Knowl-
ing, Plainfield stars, and Emig from
Edgewood make up smooth-run-
ming and fast offensive combination.
Emig has developed vigorous
drive under the basket that un-
doubtedly will prove costly to Gem
trail opponents this season. Rabbit,
last years captain, and Swan, a
product of Corydon, show up best
at the back guard position.
According to Coach Good, the
lineup for the game with Vincennes
college next Tuesday night at the
Central gymnasium will not be an
nounced until after practice Monday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

this route. Gallmore had a total Of 6l1
with games of 231, l65 and ais. which was
high for the night.
The Sutherland League games at the
Central alleys showed twO-out- f-three
win for the Anders, Hill and Morrson
teams. Conner starred in this loop with
games of 253, 1856 and 172, for total OF
Triple wins featured the H. A. c. League
games at the Elk Club alleys. the
Boosters. Bucks, Water Dogs and T 3,.16 :
Bells, Indian Clubs and Ropes. The bowl
ing of Joe and E: Kernel stood out; Joe
f Sa e sss While ri Kennel had iss 2
and 1911. for score OF COB.
The Sales and Traffic teams won three
from the Stock and Sausage as the Credit
and order boys copied the odd game from
the Paymaster and City Branch in the
alleys alleys Lucas rolled 22s in his last game
to cop high single game score.
A thrse-time win also was the rule in
the Ladies Social League ct the Elk Cup
drives, the Silver Flash, Northern Coal.
Irish Hart Oil Burner and A. G. Mueller
Nash defeating the KOmstohk Candy. Hat
field Paint. Golden Spike and Block op-
teal Department. Dawson led large
field of good scores with a total of 5s3
score is one of the best single games
turned in by the girls this season. Other
800" totals were: Kreis, 547; Wiesman,
5IJ; Mcdaniel, 535; Lee, 534; Alexander,
$685. McKinnon. 522; II. Mueller, 537, and
Rickabaugh, 5O7.
The Prest-O-Lite team won three from
the Thompson Recreation in the Speed
way League series at the Indiana drives
The other games showed two-time win
for the Allison, Speedway Realty. Speed
way Lumber and Grande over the Rosner:
Beeler and Hodson. Esterline Angus and
Eastman Cleaners. Van Buren, turned in
the only 600 total, getting games OF 1875,
$50 and 191 for a score of Gle.
The Thorman Shoe team lost three to
the Fountain Square Lunch as the Foun-
tain Square State Bank and Heidenrich
Florists won two from The J. Koch Furni-
ture and Wangelin-Sharp in the South Side
Business Mems League at the Fountain
Square alleys.
The H. Schmitt ms, Falls City Lager
and western OIL won three from the
Coca Cola, Travellers ms. and Mary Lou
Lunch as the THYME took two from the
Silver King in the Recreation League at
the Delaware alleys. Hoyt topped the field
with total Of 6l2 on games of 1913, POI
and 212.
The Delaware League games showed a
three-time win for the Burroughs No. 2,
Brightwood A. c.. Macabees No. 2, Gold
stein Bros and the cakes Production over
Mfg. Co.. Indiana News and Macabees
No. l. and a two-out-of- three win for the
Sani-Onyx and Oak Hill A. C. over the
Goldstien No l and Burroughs No. 1,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
-Four Shortridgers on Local Mythical Eleven; Tech,
Cathedral Three Each, Washington One

ent drive is considered a better field
general than Stewart, who certainly
was the anchor of the Shortridge
back field with his cool, deliberate
and steady play at all times.
Those two quarter backs have
quite an edge on Carter of Wash
ington, who faded after a fast start
in early season.
Horn Outstanding
Horn is the outstanding half back
of the city, being able to tackle and
block as we'll as tote the oval. Rose
a great man when it comes to adj
vancing the ball, is not the best at
blocking and defensive play. How
ever, he rates just bit better titan
Burris, who was on very weak
club, and Lippincott, who appears
as a conner.
Compton, very strong on defense
as well as a good ball adyancer,
takes the full back job over Caine.
Cummings. the big Boys Prep
tackle, and Boolser we're luminaries
on the Riverside squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Southpa1Us Play
Olympic Eleven

Eddie Dempsey, manager of the
indianapolis Southpaw football
team, has scheduled one more game
before the season closes. Next Sum-
day at Pennsy Park the Southpaws
will meet the strong Riverside
Olympic eleven.
Most Of the Olympic players were
present last Sunday at Pennsy Park
when the Southpaws defeated the
Lincoln Highways, 10 to 6, in q
tough battle.
Along with the rest of the City
Football League stars that Dempsey
has gathered together will be
Franklin, elusive half back, who
was high scorer of Indiana with
Danville Normal last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
BY DICK MILLER

The 1928 all-city football selec-
tions are made up of players on
six of the seven high schools in the
city. There has been direct COM
petition this fall between all the
teams except Crispus Attacks. the
Negro school, and for that reason
players of that team are not fig
ured in the selections. That eleven,
however, had very good season.
Brown, full back, was an outStand-
ing ball carrier in all games.
In just few places do the second
team members of the selected my
thical elevenS really contest the Sc
lection of the first team. Rehm of
Shortridge, a good tackle, did not
come up to all expectations, and let
downs at intervals during the sea-
son married his work. Otherwise he
rates as good as Unser Of Wash
ington.
Three Fine Guards
Rothert, TeviS and Radkovic form
trio of almost equal ability as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
7O0SieY Turkey Day Grid Interest Cee1S FeQt19 at BWter
Thorn, Reynolds
in Main Go of
Next Mat Show

Coach w. H. Thorn, wrestling in
structor at Indiana university, again
will feature the main bout at the
Monday night wrestling card at
Tomlinson hall. This time Thorn
gets a crack at Jack Reynolds, the
welterweight star, who is an old In
dianapolis favorite.
Incidentally there is quite bit of
jealousy between Thorn and Reyn-
olds, as Thorn has the instructors
job at Indiana university that Reyn-
olds filled for several years. Both
men have coached hundreds of col
lege wrestlers and have a large fol-
lowing.
The match will be two out Of
three falls to a finish, no time limit.
A strong supporting card with Mar
ting Leudeke in the semi-final will
complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Tufts Jumbos Arrive From
East for InterSeCtionaI
Fray Here.
BULLDOGS END DRILLS
Locals Have Two Strong
Back Fields Ready.

Interest in the turkey day inter-
sectional fray between Tufts of
Medford, Mass, and Butler football
teams at Butler stadium increased
today when the Tufts Jumbos and
coaches arrived shortly before noon.
Head Coach Potsy Clark sent his
Bulldog warriors through a long
drill Tuesday, the last vigorous work
he will give them before the game,
which is carded for Thursday after
noon at 2. Clark offered the use
Of the bowl to the Tufts team at
1:30 today and Coach Sampson and
his assistants welcomed the oppor-
tunity to work the kinks out of their
team after the long ride.
Great Tilt Promised
The game Thursday should be a
thriller, one that will satisfy the
fans. The contest will bring the
local collegiate grid season to a
close. Butler authorities hope for
a large crowd, with the game being
discussed, popular prices prevailing
and many Turkey day football box
parties being arranged.
Clark plans to send two sets OF
backs at the fasteners, one COM
posed of Hosier at quarter, RoySe
and Fromuth at half back posts
and Hinchman at full. That Sc
will have the speed and cunning
that should worry the invaders. An
other set, the shock troop variety
that should batter down the de-
Tense of the Jumbos, will be COM
posed of Reynolds at quarter, Ca
vosie and Allen at halves and Wat
ford at full.
Butler Linemen Active
Several different combinations
have been tried in the line this week
and most of the local forward wall
players likely will see service. Tufts
will be a hard team to beat. The
Jumbos have lost but one game and
that by a one touchdown margin
this fall in the two seasons. One
game was a scoreless tie. Coach
Clark gained some idea Of the
Tufts strength two weeks ago when
he went east and saw them play.
Neither coach will have anything
to say, as the game will be the
final one for both teams. Every
available football trick will be used
to gain victory and the fans will
reap the harvest of a high-class
exhibition.
Coach Robert Nipper will take the
Butler yearling team to Culver
Thursday to meet the Cadets at the
academy grounds. Last year Nip
per's crew emerged victorious by a
rs TO II count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Amateur, Independent Basket
News and Notices

fought game in the hospital gymnasium
Tuesday, night. The Y. WIS want games
with girls teams playing boys rules. Call
Belmont s964-J after p. m. and ask for
Gene.
ANGLICAN A. G. IN tSeir 'e initial E tt NEXT ext
Tuesday night at the Communal building
II West Morris street. Coach Glen Kline
practice Thursday afternoon at $50:
Frank. Oldshan. Becker Smiley. Wechsler
Simpson. Safrtn and Klapper. For games
call Abe Baker, 1893 South Meridian street
DR.. $685. evenings.
Indianapolis Buddies meet the Indian
ne%t tuesday q niqb a The ne nuddles a2e
strengthened by. the addition of Reisberg
and Glazier and are out to add the Sec
ond scalp OF the season to their string.
The Y. M. s. five defeated the American
A. C.s. q to l6, in fast game. For
game with the Y. M. S. call Drexel 4439R
and ask for Francis.
MUNCIE.. Ind. Nov %. The Indian
apolis Flashes lost a hard game to the
Tuesday. "a to %. Fred BeIser, back
guard for the Flashes, was the individual
star. Thompson and Morgan led the scor-
was best for Muncie. With 18th the score score
dianspoiis man was hurt. and tie Midgets
allowed by the extra time out
The Merchants Basketball League fans
were treated to one of the, best games of
won over the fast Thrift Shoe Store team,
rs to u. Branham. MCGUIRE and Hasse
starred for the winners. Bucker and Fisher
were best for the losers. The Dummies will
play the Indianapolis Times at III berty
H Hat R@ voePer 5a For ss S2
street. Phone. RileV SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

The Commercial League games at the
Capitol alley resulted in three-time win
Tor the ]. P. & L. Co.. Ballard Ice Cream.
Indianapolis Times and Crescent Paper
angle M. 81 T. Co. and Marmon Motor,
while the Crane, Robbins Body and Citi-
zens Gas took two from the Buschmann
g. Sons. Martin-Parry and Link-Belt. The
A. c.. w. of A. and George J. Mayer teams
rolled games at which the opponents will
shoot later Hendricks of the Crescent
PAPER team had high three-game total
with score of e26 on counts Of 1876, 223
and 208. Mounts had 600 and Hanna, 6l8.
At the Pritchett Recreation the vonne-
gut-Diamond Chain League rolled their
weekly schedule with the games being de-
Bird Roofing. Vors washers. Feist end
Producers taking the Flax-ii-num. A. B.
Ranges, Champions and Machinists over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Tech and Ripple
Clash on Court

Technical and Broad Ripple high
school quintets will raise the curtain
on city series basketball at BIS to-
night when they tangle on the
Armory court.
Both teams finished their prepara-
ton for the contest Tuesday after
noon and eagerly await the referees
whistle.
The reserve squads of both schools
play a curtain-raiSer at z o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Fights and Fighters

LOS ANGELES-Kid Francis. Italian
bantamweight champion of Europe, was
too aggressive for Young Nationalist, Fill
pino, and won the decision in ten rounds.
SEATTLE-Dode Bercott. Seattle welter-
weight won on a foul from Jackie john
son, Everett, Wash.
CHICAGO-Otto Van Porat. Norwegian,
won a decision over Smilio King Solo
mon, Panama, QO) 1874 pounds; Johnny
Chicago. heavyweights, went six rounds
to a draw; Edward Sparks, Detroit, de-
feated Mike opposite, New York (6) 1875
pounds; Eddie Ballatin, Chicago, defeated
Rem Williams, Detroit (6l 148 pounds;
Willie Pelligrini defeated Lou Wilson, both
of Chicago az 116 Pounds: Harry Wilson
knocked out Glen Scott. both of Chicago,
49, 148 pounds.
YOUNGSTOwN-Dick Evans, local light
weight, outpointed Babe McCorgary. Ok
iahoma, 10 rounds. Johnny Kusic, Youngs-
town lightweight. scored technical
knockout over Harry Taylor, Johnstown,
Pa, fourth round.
NEW YORK-Benny Majors, 1873, and
Dominick Petrone, 1874, both of New
York, fought six rounds to draw.
MISUNDERSTANDING Tut, Minneapolis
lightweight, and Eddie Anderson. Wyom-
ing, fought a hard draw, ten rounds.
PORTLAND, Me-Frankie Genaro. New
York flyweight, lost on points to Art
Giroux, Montreal. twelve rounds. 1t was
q fast scrap. Both boys were over the
flyweight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Letter Awards
by Cathedral

Cathedral high school football
squad will not elect a 1929 captain
until a week before the season
opens next fall, it was decided
Tuesday at meeting of the letter
men. The following twenty players
will receive monogram sweaters:
Robert Langenkamp, Louis Knue, Leo
Radkovic. Joe Farrell, Ed Schilling. Joe
Boyd, George Pfeiffer. Paul Wernsing, Joe
Bingham, Paul Strack, Francis DuX, Vim
cent Willemin, Kennie Dugan. Leo Gal
lagher, AL Smith. Steve Bubric, Capt. En-
met Amsden, Clarence Mobley, Paul Logan
and Carl Hindel student manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Tucson Sees
Notre Dame
Take Drill
Rockne Hears TrOianS Are
Fast, Tough and Smart
on Grid.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 28.-The
large football squad of Notre Dame
was to work out on the University
of Arizona field here today before
continuing their journey to Los
Angeles where they will play the
University of Southern California
Saturday.
The South Bend team arrived
here Tuesday night and will remain
until Thursday.
How good is U. S. CO" were the
first words of Coach Knute Rockne
when he descended from the train
Plenty good" Coach McKale Of
Arizona, who greeted the Notre
Dame squad, informed Rockne.
"They are fast, tough, smart and
good blockers."