davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-25

m Settlemire Is sent M the
hin. the Griffs may hand him
severe IIrubbing, but II Morris
h called I1pOn, that win be DIFF.
1erellf.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25

Boston. on q rainy day, il q
most gloomy town and the
gIOOmiest lads In the squad are
Uncle Nick AlfrOck and Senior
Al Schacht, the comedians.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25

GERS 10 take INC ASFsb iuA III -
minutes. Most OF the action
was staged outside the ropes as
both often went hurdIing out Of
the arena together, or would
climb out when one took . short
flight.
The fans relished the proceedings.
They reveled in the smuggling tactics
employed by the embittered crap.
piers. One onlooker punched Mel
son as he landed in his lap and the
offending spectator was escorted
from the hall.
The police evidently Anticipated
trouble between Turner and Nelson
as they warned them before l1ostili-
ties opened giving instructions to
which little heed was paid. The
squadron of cops and detectives on
Ieaped into the ring to part the
antagonists. A.E
The Bull Martin frankie La
Marque duel was another Whirl-
wind brawI. The bluecOats also
fastened their eyes on this pair
and. at one time, were forced
to curb the belIicOse Martin.
Martin in the training partner
of Rough House" Nelson.
Freddy Meyers was scheduled to
wrestle Martin, but reported with
ian abscessed knee that had been
lanced," according to Announcer
Jimmy Lake.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25

1AAAAO 1NAEh fAAtEOth ana senior
Al Schacht, the comedians.
When In Philadelphia. Altrock and
Echacht went to see the Mosconi
brothers and got a swat right in the
lamps when they found their act
swiped. why, them Wops, the
Mosconi brothers, are using the very
oct Nick and / had last winter, .
nnoans Schachs. They even put on
baseball uniforms to show 1t. They
Use the long count just the way
we did. They're burglars. that's
what they are. They're burglars.
Z II get the law on them, that's what
III do. They're burglars"
Cheer up, said Bucky Harris.
You guys ought to be glad to get
rid OF that act and find something
new. If you want to keep up with
your public, you'll work up a new
pct. for next winter and knock 'em
all dead"
TITS all right for you to talk that
way" replied Senior Al, but we We
got to break in Engel, and you know
how dumb he is. Give us a chance.
Them Mosconis, repeat, are
burglars. p
They're burglars" chimed in
pncie Nick Altrock. biting off a
fresh chew from his package OF
twist tobacco.
Apparently the Mosconi brothers
sare burglars, according to Uncle
Nick and Senior AL. They both admit
lit.
Today only one game is booked
Though 1t Is the second visit of the
RGriffs to Boston. The douhleheader
ecaued by yesterdays heavy rain
Twill have to go over to the final
visit of the Griffs to this man
stown late next month. Tomorrow
land Monday twin bills are in or
der here. so the Griffs will gel
kplenty of action in five games In
three playing days before going
ito New York for. the same dose.
As usual the movies got y
heavy play yesterday, with Eddie
EynOn running a hot bridge
party In his room. Bridge is
becoming an ObsesstOn with some
Of the players especially Harris
and Ruei. not to mention Rice
and Uncle Nick AltrOck.
The only folks in Boston with
straw hats are the Washington play.
ers. Here straws appear on June
IS. If there is no snow on tbs
ground. Whenever a Griffman ap
BEARS on the street he attracts at
IGNITION with his hay lid. But the
bows haven't brought along anything
else. It's a tough life, keeping VT
with the weather in changing
geography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
100 GOLFERS START
IN TEXAS TOURNEY

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, February 4
Op).-Inured to mud and water By
three days Of rain. more than 100
aspirants for the open golf champion
ship Of Texas were ready today to start
the 70 holes Of medal play.
The field will play l8 holes today. 10
tomorrow ard So holes Monday. the lov
s. scorers IN toGays and tomorrow 5
play qualifying for the championship
flight Monday.
As the tournament started, A.
Watrous Of Grand Rapids TOOK his
place among the reigDlng favo-!tes by
reason Of his brilliant golf in yeS-e--
days amateur professional best ball
team matches. Watrous and his part
rer. Lamar SeeligSon, amateur cham
p!on OF San Antonio, made a team
score Of S.. six under par, beating the--
nearest competitors b. four strokes.
Watr0us vas one OF the last profess
SIGNALS 70 arrive for the tourney ard
Rad only nine holes Of practice over
the Willow Springs course. Ee C---cke5
the 500 first prize FOR himself and RE
gold medal FOR his partner bv shooting
an eagle two on the 4o0-ya-d eight
zenith hole. He drove 240 yards and
then sent a mash,e shot close to the
cup. BackSpin held the ball 70 two
short hops and i came 70 rest ag2!rs:
the pin.
Larry Nabho,tz. Cleveland profess
sional. and DEpre Dance OF san Az
tonic we're second With go.
Three teams led Tor tLiyd with los.
They were Willie MCGUIRE. Houston.
and RAJ F,aShkanper. San Antonio.
former White S1x shortstop. Leonard
3. Schmltte. Lima, Ohio. ard Reuben
A!baugh. San Antonio: Tom BOYD.
Staple,0n. y, Y, and Earle Berryhill.
Sapulpa. Okla
Macdonald Smith. who won the Los
Angeles open last month and placed
we'll ii the money IN a half dozen other
Western tournaments: Tommy Armour.
national open champion. and Bobby
Cru!cSShacS. winner o. last wears
Texas open. were among the tayor!.es.
heavy course was promised with
showers forecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Navy's Fight for 3-Year Rule
Approved by Athletic Coaches

adopt the eligibility standards which
are observed by the Navy and by the
conference institutions III the Middle
West"
Kuute K. Rockne. director Of ath-
leticS at THE University OF Notre Dame.
says, Il presume II We are 10 remain
4 member Of the Indiana Interco.le-
g,ate Conference We will. after the pres
gut contracts have expired, b. able 10
compute only with institutions that hav"
the 0nc-year freshman rule and y
Ihrec-ytar rule"
w NJ Haltr1ack. director Of attn
iet.c> 81 the University II PENNSYLVANIA.
says We q: Pennsylvania believe for
q parity q. cocpc tlt!oD that these rules
arr absolutely necessary 10 govern ath-
ltttcs ~ all educational institutions
whether they are II the EaSt. North.
@cHtG or West"
Louis Gtslle. director Of athletics a.
Georgetown University. says, i believe
Gh&t IN, Naval AcadeUy's ruI1s Will
perhaps. tor a short time harm her sue
cc&S III athletics, IN So far rs victory Is
concerned. but that Il Will establish a
foundation that Will carry the respect
Of all institutions Of this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
c. v, AMERICAN j.
WILL PLAY HOSTS
Wake Forest and Blue Ridge
Offer RivaIry-GalIaudet
and G. u. FWeS Win.

George Washington and American
University basket ball teams are 10 APP
pear iE games toni9ht on local floors.
the Colonials being down to entertain
Wake Forest in the G. w. gym and the
MethodiSts being listed 10 play host to
Blue Ridge College. Both games will
start al $50 O'Clock.
MARYLAND also was down for 4 TIT
TO-DAY being listed for an afternoon en-
easement with Navy st Annapolis.
George Washington showed decided
ioprcIemcnt ii GTubbing Roanoke Col
leEe Thursday night.
American University VIII be out 10
bea. Blue Ridge 70 atone for the Meth
oSIslS' decisive trimming by Catholc
University "Wednesday.
Blue Ri6ge offered GaNaudet sharp
Tcnt last night before Succumoing 10
the Kendall GreenerS, IL a 1926 game
L. the Ga!laudet gym.
Georgetown had things its own way
n orubbi-g Roanoke College. o. 10 ~
last night II the Arcadia. Inc nova
basketers got going after the first few
minutes and from that stage II was
only a question as TO how large their
r11ar9i NOT victory would be. Dutton.
MaSner. Dunno and Aieenan LED the
st-ar1c Blue ard Gray attack when was
marked by fine passing.
GAorgeEown sent n its reserves III
TIRE final half after the home team had
rI.rcl1ed victory. ana the Hoya second
s:-.ncers also were UllsJopp2o.e.
The q. [. FToSh Gr4obed Eastern
&C 10 IS. II the preliminary. The score
Q. the varsity game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
NAVY BOOKS PRINCETON
FOR THREE GRID GAMES

since the foundation Of foot ball a.
,Juf7c.elCwn that Princeton VIII oppose
another college eleven after the his
t0~ic Yale Princeton battle The con-
test with Navy comes one week after
the f3tty-Sec0rd meeting between
Princeton ana Yale. which IS the oldes.
er.dron rivalry in the land
Since 1909, Princeton and the Navy
hare cl2Shad in foot ball eight times,
Princeton holding tie edge with three
games won 70 the Nays tao. while
three were tied. Tho a1iddies were VIC
tors in the las encounter by - 10 Is
n 1925
No further effort viii be made 70
restore relations between the Navy and
ATrry. according to an announcement
: from Annapolis
The games scheduled for 1929 and
1890 under the rev arrangement. Will
o. played 81 Princeton
No comments werc forthcoming from
A~r'r officials or the action AZ the
Naval academy Herbert D GiSh.
rra1uato manager % athletics a. Ne
br2SEa, VINO has been here negotiating
tor & foot ball date with The Army
l. On rouJe 10 Lincoln. Nebr Il was
reported he would confer with one OF
ire prospective opponents on Nebraska 5
schedule on the matter Of changing
dates which might have bearing on
The pending Army Nebraska tilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Summaries. schools, colleges, crgai,ixa-
lions ana clubs IL The city Winners
az clVic laQgrlS Will cS awarded h>l.Nv-
able mention. While national ana inter
national champions WILL oe presented
with trophies.
Preliminary trials already are being
conducted on various playground ara
scholastic courts, bur no results have
b<'en announced SN far.
Girl Scouts Court of Awards ceySs~
monies this afternoon ut the HastSN
Arms gymnasium viii bc featured by
the presentation ~ the Golden SaSleg.~
the highest Scout honor. IL Jac<3usllo
Smith by Mrs, Herbert N,<>ver. national
chairman ri the executive Committee
THIS evening az { so the Scouts VIE
gather ~ The \ W Z A headquarters
{or - ANIMAL camp reunion ~ WAs>h
AL Scouts VIM have attended any en-
laNn'Nen, 81 tAe sN2&t ayr Cordially IN
V}.Ea
rb>kftrefS af CALVARY NJ T., CNGvyh
ENACT ~ have their hands flN ~
Night Wheo they faee the >S'<,eg fyNN
the MARYLAND Swimming Club NJ RAlts~
more un{eteatg3 south Atlantic A 4
L court champions The contest IS
scheduled for : N'clccS IN the Ce,uulata
Rad gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
MICHIGAN TOSSERS
NEED A WIN BADLY

Bv ,se Ase3c.s:eS Press.
CHICAGO. February z.-AIichlgan's
las. hope Of retaining is Big len
tsske: ball championship VIII taoe OF
grow WHEN the Maize aY2c Blue meets
Ch.cago's YejuYe2ated team here To-
night .a,..a
chambers. mus: win tonight 70 re-
rr.air. = the running 20! the t9t-e. I!ey
eyperierced q disastrous start, losing
tfetr first TWO games. Flashing az M
rroved o4eas!Te. however, they have
Won their LAST two games. downing Al
c.a.a ard OHIO STATE.
C.rtcsgo. with three defeats and Two
vtrg. Is Oh o. The Eace. but is e.
pecreo 70 proY.Ge a stony pain los
yf,rrLgzr. TEe Garcog1s have he'd
tt,~.r o2Dcner:s 20 u 3-5 points per
gzr,.e IT'S seaS9n. record when mas
b., cuo.lcs.ed Cy.ly by Wisconsin. IL
sd(z.!0r.. the Chicago gymnasium Is
Erzrl and probably VII handicap the
Ysrgy wolverines.
The e..v other conference game TO-
Y.gs9t betwee, Ohio STATE and Mime
so:2 q Minneapolis. VII D. Egnt 70
stay out .. the cellar. Eotn Teams
have tost tElree games and ifae loseI vi!
brezk the cuacrgple lie Tor that oN!?
EyoxiCo1- The game VII ceolcSE NM
nss0sz's new IeichCnSe.
E.Y-.ana VIII meet Kentucky s,at@ al
EoDmlrlgton 4. npn-conference tlL'
sne ere favored ~ win with ease.
CSaeh Everett Dean of Indiana vii.
sf~aduct ar experiment before the game
bY y.ttsng two p.cLed Eoo&ier ffosn
teams against each other. One VIII
pay under presen, Big Ten reRU.a-
fisy,x. The otier w.l pay uncer the
s,y.e-1r3bo.e sysun. which Is oe!n2 pro-
Isysed Is change ~ conference rliet.
Furc4e. lra1eg " TIE conference, viii
b. .cle u.,.l 4 week 'rcn tr.2lf when
:. Journeys ~ Michigan for orr 81 TIE
ys.gss Gaygcta!t games u the bea@on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

by tn Associated P-ess
NEW YORK. February 4.-N2Ev viii
meet Princeton on the foot ball field next
Fall. the Tiger replacing the ARMY on
the Nidd!cS' schedule. as a result OF
the breach between the TWO service i'll
stltutions over the thrGe-ye2r eligibility
rule enforced BY the Naval ACa denny.
Meanwhile. indications are tina, West
Point Will I'll the gap by playing Ne
braska University, AlthoCEN no definite
announcement has been made. as In the
case az Nayy-princtou, officials Of Ar.wv
and Nebraska are now negotiating to~
the contest
In addition . the game down for No
yenDcr -. between Navy and Prince
ton. contests for 1929 and 1880 have
been decided upon by these institutions,
But the games in the years succeeding
tire coming season call lar O~taI1~r dates
thereby presenting an opening fer a re-
v.yal Of the ArIay-N4Yy classic next
year.
The arrangements WIRE announced by
Rear Admiral LOUIS NJ Mutton. super
intendent Of the Naval Academy. and
Or Charles W Kennedy, chairman oi
the Princeton board OF athletic control.
yesterday.
In accepting the November "a date
Princeton set aside q. ha.f-cen,ury-o
tradition. as 1t will be the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

ASTERN High School will have
l. more representatives at the Uni
| versity Of Richmond games next
IL Saturday in the Virginia city
than any other Washington
school Tech and Dewitt also Will have
boys in the competition. central will
have no entries. though Coach Bill
Foley may enter representative or
two in the Virginia games TO be held
February Is al Charlottesville. The
Richmond affair marks the opening OF
the track season for school0oy athletes
hereabout.
Coach Gordon Rath has announced
that the following will uphold the East
ern standard IN the Richmond affair:
Ralph Shacklefoyd, 45-yard dash and
relay: Fred Eisinger. 45-yard dash and
relay: Wallace Hughes. 45-yard dash
and relay; Skinny Rogerson. half mile
and relay; George TolSon, relay: John
May. 45-yard low hurdles: Capt Ted
EntwisIe mile and half-nlile run;
George Shorb. mile and half mile: Au-
brey Martin. relay: Harry Bushong. high
lump and relay. Ben Mccullough, half
mile
Eastern Will enter a mile relay team
and a Ii5-pound four II a race for TIE
latter class IS staged. Bushong. Emf
wise, AcLulloug1- RogerSon or ElSlrger
Will form the mile combination. while
Shacklieford, RogerSon. Tolson and Mar
tin would make up the l15-pound class.
Four local scholastic basket ball teams
nave engagements on out-of-toWn courts
today. Central was in Philadelphia for
a brush with Pennsylvania Freshmen.
Western was 10 tackle the high school
team at York, Pa; GonZaga was 10 en-
gage Navy Plebes az Annapolis and EN-
erSOn was 20 end its victorious invasion
Of Virginia against Woodbury. Forest at
Orange. Westerns fencing team was
listed TO face the Navy Plebes at An
napoIs.
Led by Hickey and Sherman, St.
Johns stalwart basketers, staging an up
hiIl battle, beat Western. 80 TO go The
Cadets were behind, 2 TO 10, at the
quarter.
Emerson bagged its third win IN as
many days On lis foray into Virginia IN
triumphing over Fishburne Military
Academy al Waynesboro. IS 10 IA. Jen-
k!ns and BuScher were the main figures
IN the strong Emerson attack.
Dewitt tossers offered Washington and
Lee University freshmen little opposi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
D. C. SOCCER REFEREES
NOW IN NATIONAL BODY

District Soccer Referees Association
is now a member Of the United States
referees organization. This was an
nOunoed by John Malloch. ST, secretary
OF the local body.
The local referees will give a banquet
here next month, which Secretary Ao-
olson of the national body may attend.
Unless conditions greatly improve no
Capital City League soccer matches Will
be played here tomorrow. Three games
were CarGed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Leo Lomsld, Aberdeen,
Wash, won from Mike McTigue, New
York 10). Make Rosenbloom, New
York, defeated K 0. Phil Kaplan, New
York 49,. Willie LAWN, Buffalo. won
from Julian Moran, Spain 10). Bobby
Dotson, Aberdeen, Wash, and Jimmy
Mcnamara, New York. drew 49,.
ROIT.-Stanislaus Loayza, Chile,
defeated Phil McGraW. Detroit 10).
Jackie Nichols, Detroit, outpointed
Johnny FjlucCi. New York G0J. Carlo
Maz2olo. Detroit, technically knocked
ont Eddie Gold, Buffalo 90. Tommy
Lane. Toledo outpointed Mamie Wex-
Ter, New York 10.
COPENHAGEN. -Knud Larsen. Den
mark. and Quadrini, Italy. drew 05).
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Bucky LawIess,
Auburn, defeated Jack Spar. Los An
geles (6). Jimmy Tranett. Cleveland
outpoined Kid Blair, Utica 49,.
DAYTON, Ohio-Eddie O'Dowd, CO.
Iumbus, Won from Al Derosa, Los An
geles 10). Larry Privett, Indianapolis
outpointed Mickey Flanagan, Spring
field, Ohio 49,.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark-Jack Gibbs
Detroit, and AL Walthers, Canton, Ohio
drew 1O). Eddie Gilmore. Peoria, Ill
knocked out Tommy Tillman, Tex
arkana 80.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Big Boy Pet
ers0n, Kilna. Miss. defeated Cecil Har-
ris. Chicago I0D. Jack Palmer. Mime
| apolis, won from Honey Boy Conroy, s.
Paul "a. Bill Freeman. Minneapolis
knocked out Jack Carroll, Mime
apolis ~.
| HOLLYWOOD. CaIif-sammy Baker
New York. knocked OFT Gilbert Atte-
! san Francisco ~.
| DAVENPORT, IoTa.-"Kayo" White
New Orleans. outpointed Red Uhlan
| California I0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

~ EFINITE announcement frum
Rear Admiral Mutton At An
! napo.is that the Naval Academy
~ would play Princeton NJ foot
bail at Philadelphia on NoFem-
Der "A caused Representative Fred A
Britten, ranking member Of the corn
mittee on naval affairs, "a say:
when Mai, Gen. +, 3 Winans SUI
perintendeut Of the Military Academy
refused 20 meet In New YORK with Rray
Admiral Mutton. with a view 10 finding a
common ground Of compromise upon
which 10 play the ArnY~NAvy game this
eral could be more stubborn than Yves,
POINTS mascot mule.
"Ele proved more than that He ed
nitted that N!Hmlng foot ball games Ger
his academy vas Of greater importance
than equality In craftsmanship between
West Point ANA It's opponents In every
field of athletics
He issued All announcement ~ the
country that men Ineligible 10 compete
in any other first-claSS university In
America are welcome at the Military
Academy. where intercollegiate rules are
ignored in the interest Of It's iayorite
athletes who are garncred from colleges
All over the United States by Regular
Army officer Instructors.
Every class college which conf
petcS on track or field with West Point
violates the spirit of lis own rules for
thc FlorF and dollars returned"
The Naval Academy has tho sympathy
ana well wishes OF America 5 principal
foot ball coaches
Fielding II Yost. director of athletics
at tAe University ~ Michigan SAYS. 1T
is not fair play tpr thr Army to have the
immense advantages which il has had
The last few years In ia games. not only
With the Navy, but with the other uni
fefAities with whom they have COM
petrd."
Charles w. Kennedy chairman III the
board OF athletic control at Princeton
university, says, I'm adopting the So
called three -year~fule' Of varsity COM
petition the Naval Academy Is certainly
In accord with prevailing practice at
most collegiate institutions"
Neil NJ Fleming. graduate m4naprr nj
Pcnns'ivn'a state College. SAYS. u am
aoulrH lut ~ ia, opinion that the ael> isa
teams. dependent us they mgr ou inter-
rnllVEiHi" cunptiitN sNou'd as neatly
aa pna bl" lutct ala ~.l! recognized "a.
Ter, }tlCE'"te eligibility tt4.va"
6 MI. fE.t@. NrtG Eaai ulu tu8eA at
the University uf ttIIuuIa. >sts. "lt
seems ln iuc thHf TIN Army Uas SAME
advantage tl be.uE 4blr Ia p,Hs Mta
Who have had tAtyc ar m,l. }g#g, nt
college. II II rather unluat IN tue mat
Ter OF competition therefore"
4. q CierenBrr director of athletics
Ht Indiana tnlyerSifX aaVs, My %
gcara 81 experience AS coach aud difSne
Tor have convinced me that II II only
Il all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

TRAT the South Atlantic amateur
BASKET ball tournament 70 be
staged here next month VIII be
much larger than that Of last
year. which was the FIRST ever
held here, Is indicated by the TACT thai
60 teams already have signined tncF
intention " entering the FIVE Glasses,
which range from the i0G-pounu 70
the unlimited class. Fifty teams COM
peJed last Winter.
Jewish Community Center's first team
AL! meet the Baltimore I. "a. ii. a
ouint IN al attractive game tomorrow
nig.t H. the Center gym.
Ability Of the Anacostia Eagles 10
cafh Their foill shots In The second hail
VAS 2 big factor in their 1924 victory
over The Original Holman Wonder Five.
II whA a lively battle slI the way, TOT
thc first half ended Wi'h Bros holding
1919 edge Thompson. Etrseka,
Sweeney ana f4ber All were prominent
i! re Ea2les' auack Win hte and
Ggse: fi1&.up bf,t Tor W9i4dcfs ~
Ihe caflaln-falAer Clovesa owned
hUlhs. II ~ le
IaAo Giants. cpGniiuatio mace 10
~ STANDARD etED.gyea, $40 bowed -
Wspay Iteet : ss"fE /! - u. last night
are atleg game WIN teams HAVING
q,srle CaN f. II ft1AFsa 81 Ilncglu 4aJD
rfat.k ard Kufakle iod WalJel Reed "
,lc,g1y aveT tie G.an'f.
Strung teams taTr tonight IN the
.tgf.1l; III Alexandra HAeH WplW 4 e..
mats fl Mary's Celtius. a. Dclock
- Mssyh feBiofH meet f>oulfrtn Eail.
,say aunt ~ z G'clDck at4d a gsnfe be-
peen the 81 Mays gifls and Wood-
lofuianA VII follow.
Kst.fses. wh0 bowed ~ Esshrn High
t.,sseta lS - 70. viii meet - Mai'!ns
fntktfegs Ia TIE istleTs gym b1aioftp4
afternoon 81 : o'ci0ck, aId are aiter
,,aae aet!4n. Gail Lincoln Zb51.
Bonds whifiminds aud Clover qsiiii
a.tst lsDlpIi 81 Z Dclpck ~ ne PIE
.ira.a4y ~ the EtnrtlcaH DENFfah3"
I:l.e F4Gge gan4e ji4 l4t MclH"G)a'a
gym
rhanEs aud IfHsb Topped Riggs
hattll.ai EsHk htmtte as thrif Team
.A4fex+d GAst y ri ~ win aver American
e,,434fy r. JT4at Ga. IN Bahfffn
Lagos bstlte s3tanks' tuQl tJss decided
iie issue setter and Pepin we're best
yH atfask tDF the lpbers.
fn E0yh' luttre isUTch League games.
Cuitgn Temps Aaatd out Netlol<sIitan
Eapl3sfs. 10 10 q, Galway Eapiiatk
byotd " 4. "a. &. A. J4AipIs. = " ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
NOTRE DAME CAPTAIN
INHERlTS FIVE MILLION

HOUTH BEND. lad February t41
To be captain az NUtfc Daiheh iout
ban team IL glory enough, 80 lfsd
Miller, llat chosen Ia lead thc 1874
eleven. would not talk today Of his
wealth, although he Is the posaesaof oi
So 600 600,
Coach Rnute Hockne let thc secret
out late last Fail. but Miller quickly
let 1t be known that the subject was
dlaiaatetui 10 him and lac became again
lubt one Of the varsity
Miller comes from Milwaukee. where
his father accumulated the family Tor"
tune III THE brewery business. lie has
been Il regular iineman, tackle and
guard tor two years, In the Milwaukee
Country DAY s5ChpOi where ne prepared
for Eoire Dame ho was "a three sport
man. winning the sfhu0ia annual ptlft
IN Tbs ilnni year tur hia excellence ~
clahbAoth aud athletics.