davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
OPTIMISM PREVAILS
in OFFICIAL CIRCLES
FOR NAVAL FARLEY
US. and Japanese Delegates
Will Continue Conversations
Tomorrow Morning.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Optimism over the outcome of the
conferences between the delegates of
the United States and Japan to the
London Naval Limitation Conference,
begun yesterday at the stately home of
Secretary Stimson Woodley, was felt
in official circles here today. The Japa-
nese delegates, it is expected. will
resume their conversations with the
Secretary of State tomorrow morning.
Today is to be given over largely to
social affairs. arranged for the visiting
delegates and their party.
Place Wreaths on Tombs.
The delegates of Japan, accompanied
by the Japanese Ambassador, Mr.. De-
buchi. visited Mount Vernon and Airing
ton this morning, where wreaths were
placed on the tomb of George Wash
ington and on the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. A luncheon was given at the
Japanese embassy for the Japanese
newspaper men who are going to the
London conference. Nine. Takarabe,
wife of Admiral Takeshi Takarabe, dele
gate. arranged to call upon Mrs. Hoover
at the White House at 3:15 pm. and
little later upon Mrs. Stimson, wife of
Secretary StimSon. A reception will be
given by the Japanese Ambassador in
honor of the delegation at the May
flower Hotel from 4 to pm. And to-
night at o'clock. President and Mrs.
Hoover will entertain at dinner in honor
of the delegates. Members of the cab
met, the American delegates to the
London conference and Senators ard
Representatives and other high officials
of the Government will be guests at the
dinner.
The Japanese delegation is to leave
here at 4:35 pm. to go to New York
and will sail Friday on their way to
London. Prior to their departure to-
morrow afternoon, the delegates Of
Japan are to have another talk with
Mr.. Stinson, the head of the American
delegation.
Delegates See Success.
Following a three-hour conference
yesterday afternoon, the heads of the
two delegations, American and ia
Continued on Page 10, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
By the Associated Press.

py tHb Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December ia piano
swung idly three stories above the
street yesterday for three hours while
the piano mover who had hoisted 1t
there fought in court to defend his
home.
The Theodore Krzeninskis had been
separated three months, Mrs. Lottie
Krzeninski taking their l4-year-old
daughter, Winifred. Yesterday the
mother sent the child to school, then
went downtown to court to sue for
divorce.
Winifred skipped school. Instead OF
her classes, she ran to the establish
ment which employs her father as q
piano mover. They told her where he
could be found, and she went there,
arriving uust as Krzeninski had sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
Wife's Wish Husband
Go to Work Lands 2
In Court for Divorce
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 18.-The
Langs, Joseph and Katherine.
had turkey for Thanksgiving. and
the turkey had wishbone, and
they wished.
Mrs. Lang, telling the court
about it in asking for divorce,
said her wish was that her hus-
band go to work She told him
as much and he shot a hard
right to her chin. So she told
Judge Charles A. Williams. who
indicated he would grant the
divorce.
Never mind alimony," Mrs.
Lang said. And let him keep
my automobile. It's worth it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
IRATE FATHER QUITS PIANO HUNG
HIGH IN AIR TO ANSWER WIFE'S SUIT
Daughter Taken by Her. Plays Hockey to Warn Him Of
What Mother Intends to Do.

ceeded in raising piano to the third
floor window.
The child told Krzeninski what her
mother intended to do. She said Mrs.
Krzeninski was going to tell the court
her husband had deserted her.
The piano mover left the piano
dangling. With his daughter, he went
to the nearest police station, and the
police gave them q lift to the courts
building by patrol wagon.
Krzeninski burst into the court room
just as his wife was taking the oath,
He rushed forward, shouting that she
did not intend to tell the. truth. He
had not deserted her. had not struck
her. Instead, he charged. his wife had
left him and gone with another, TAX
ing Winifred.
Judge Lynch continued the case.
sending Krzeninski back to his dangling
piano. He ordered Mrs Krzsninski
locked up on a charge Of contributing
to her daughters delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
MIDDLEWEST HOPES TO SEE OLD
SOILS FACE AFTER o-DAY ABSENCE
Sunshine, With Sharp Drop in Temperature Is Expected
Today to Replace Mist.

the absence of Sol setting a record for
desertiOn.
clustering its way from the fan
Northwest, a piercing wind swept the
Dakota prairies, with Williston, N. Oak.
reporting a drop of below The fog
and mist that hung over the North.
west was packed into a hard sleet--
then 10 snow that covered parts Of
North Dakota to a depth of eight inches
In Chicago, leading physicians de-
clared a return of the sunshine wal
necessary to halt possible epidemic Of
tnfiuenza-the misty air carrying great
loads of flu germs. they said.
Meanwhile the Weather Bureau gave
hopes for q white Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
COAL STRIKE REMNANTS
FADE AS BOSSES WORK
Last of six Mines Shut Down Re.
opens, Discouraging Union
Leaders.
rs th. Associated PreEs.

By the Associated Press.
TAYLORVILLE, December 1s.-Even
the remnants of the National Miners
Union strike in the Christian County
coal fields seemed to be vanishing today.
Bosses at Peabody Mine No. Z, were pre-
pared to resume loading coal and this
mine at Kincaid, 10 miles northwest of
here. was regarded as the seat of the
miners walkout. 1t is the last of the
six mines in this area shut down by
the strike to get back to work.
With their foothold at No. Z slipping
leaders of the strike have apparently
abandoned their activities in this dis
trict. However, there continued to be
considerable talk of unrest among the
miners, and some feared there would be
trouble after the National Guard troops
were withdrawn. All five companies OF
the State Militia modified here when
. the strike was called 10 days ago are
! till on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
Rv The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 18.-After nine
days Of mist-laden skies, sunshine was
predicted for the Middle West today
accompanied by a sharp drop in tenn
perature, nipping southwark from Win
terbound Canada.
Zero by tonight was the forecast fol-
the Chicago area, but the degrees will
drop from beneath a clear, blue sky
the Weather Bureau said.
Several times in the nine sunless
days the Middle West has resemblec
the bleak Winter nights 81 the Arctic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
CHICAGO LOSES $224,OOO
IN INClNERATOR DEAL
Paid $225,oOo for Plant Never
Used and Sold 1t for
$500.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1S.-The city's
Internationally in 1914, never used
and occasionally pointed to as "a monu-
ment to civic wsstefulness,' has been
sold to salvagers for $500.
The original cost of the incinerator
that never incinerated was 1925 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
UTAH LIKES LONG SKIRTS.
All University Colds to Wear
Them-but by Edict.

MOSCOW. Idaho. December 10 DR.
Willy-nilly, University of Idaho co-eds
are going to be in style. They are
under orders to cover up their knees be-
fore returning to school after the
Christmas recess.
Miss Permeal French, dean of women,
announced the edict at q meeting of
representatives of sororities and girls
dornitories. The dean said measures
will be taken" to enforce the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
Sets Needle Threading Record.

ABERDEEN, Wash. December 10
(PD.-Having succeeded in putting 20
strands of No. so cotton thread through
the eye of a cambria needle, G. A.
Gates has achieved what the leading
needle threaders of Aberdeen have
heretofore considered impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
British Premier Sends Holiday
Wish to America.

LONDON. December 18 (P.-Pre-
mier Macdonald today sent holiday
greetings to the people of the United
States.
II send to my American friends my
warm greetings" he said, for a happy
Christmas and for the New Year. l
hope that 1880 will see the birth of a
new era of effective peace and good
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
KELLY CASE
BRINGS MCPHERSON
DEATH REVIEW OUT
At START Of TRIAL
Hartman, Brass and Burke,
Three Policemen Among
First to Enter Apartment,
Put on Stand at Opening.
BOTH OF DEFENDANTS
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Neither Is Nervous as Hearing Be-
gins--Each Pleads Not Guilty to
"Bungling" Charge and Many
Specifications When Formally
Arraigned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
"FrOnl Press TO Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered 10 Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
WEATHER.

20. g. Weather Bureau Forscsst)
Rain tonight and possibly tomorrow
morning; much colder tomorrow. Tenn
Highest, So, at noon today;
lowest, as. at noon yesterday.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18

H. Carter Inskeep, Romney, w. Va,
justice OF the peace, who was slain
when called to his door early this morn
ing by man he is said to have SEN
fenced to jail yesterday, was the father
of Lester N. Inskeep, Arlington County
correspondent of The Evening Star
Upon receiving news Of the death of his
father Mr.. Inskeep departed for Rom
ney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18

Continued on Page 10, Column IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-18
MCDONALD GREETS U. S.

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

MOD. r. & BATH; REDUCED FROM $50
to $40. Owner, M. E. SHIPLEY, 927 18th
NV. Phi. Main 1856. A
s ROOMS, BATH, BREAKFAST ALCOVE;
all improvements, fruit trees, large lot. ga
rage, shade trees, $40 mo. Call Hyatts 45s-J.
COLORED.
6-room bungalow. large lot of ground; $40
per month. Call Main So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

1901 BELMONT ST. NV.
This very attractive Washington Heights
home contains 10 good rooms and batht
and is equipped with hot-water heat and
electricity. and has recently been wholly rel
decorated and is in perfect condition: serveG
by both the Chevy Chase car line and tho
Mt Pleasant line and within easy reach oi
church. school. store and theater Thl
property at price quoted offers a rare ops
portunity to one seeking a home in this
desirable subdivision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
RENT-SUBUR3AN PROPERTY

NEAT. COMFORTABLE 5-ROOM & hath
bungalow; large lot; near bus line; ami;
S28. Also 4-room and bath bungalow; S26.
Phone owner. Hyatts. 327.
ALTEMONT ST. BETWEEN GOOD HOPE
I'd and 25th st. s.e.--6-room house; large
plot of ground and garage; SIS. Call Main
51O,
on Lee Highway, Falls Church. Mr.. SNYDER
Col. .1113.
FURNISHED BUNGALOWS ON BEAUTIFUL
creek near Congressional Club; Summer
home or chickens. duck ranch; only sl8
Pot. 3464.
2-RooM SHACK IN EVANSVILLE. SIS
month.
2-roqm shack in Beltsville; acres Of
ground, So
4-room house in Beltsvllle, sl0
S-room house, acres of ground. S2S
o. b. ZANTz1NGER, co
Phone Hyattsville 70, Hyattsville. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

1909 ST. S.E.-OWNER MUST SELL NEW
groom brick. semi detached. hardwood
noors, chestnut trim, 2-car garage, base
ment. Lincoln $50 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
1927 w PL. NV.
rooms and bath. new house. s65
1887 F ST. NV.

A HOME OF BEAUTY.
Why not enjoy the Summer in a beautiful
semi detached home of large rooms. h.-w.h,.
elcc.. tile bath and shower, screened porch,
fireplace. deep yard with beautiful lawns
ma shrubs, garage? 1907 Otis st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
NJ, { R. B, WARREN.
NORTH OF vAsHINcTO


Out 10Th st. way. New England colonial
residence. six looms, bath and attic plan
ned after prize-wining home OF Architects
Small House Bureau: weather stripping. full
screens, shruboery. beautiful dogwood trees.
lot over one-third acre; price $4,000; hrst
trust, $4,000
THoS. e. FARRELL CO, Realtors.
T2l 10th ST.. NV. Main 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
$1,000.

Northeast Corner Brick.
In one of the incest sections of the
Northeast is a pretty Colonial corner brick
home containing 6 large rooms and tiled
bath; very attractive electric fixtures. hard
wood floors and trim throughout. light con-
crete cellar with laundry trays; deep lot
to paved alley and plenty of space for q
garage. This is a real home and is without
a doubt bargain at such a low price. II
you are interested in buying a home. don't
fail TO see this before making a selection,
Call Immediately Lincoln 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

THE SOUTHERN,
1907 NJ St. NV.
Furnished 1-Room and Bath
and 1-Room, Kitchen and
Bath Apartments. Downtown,
$40 to 500 Mo.
Also special daily. weekly or s-mo.
period rates. Elevator service. maid
service; electricity furnished: cleo
trio refrigeration. Exceptionally de-
Sirable and convenient location
short walk to business district, the
alters and Government buildings.
See Resident Manager
on Premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

CoLoRED--NEW 5-RoOM BUNGALOWS.
14th and Grant SITS, ne; cleo. gas, bath.
veto heat. Price, S4.750; terms. 800 cash.
$40 mo-, incl all int. E. M AIKEN 927
18th st. NV. NJ. 1856: ewes, Clev. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
SALE-BIyILDJNG SITES.

Ideal, HOME SITE ONE-THIRD OF AN
acre, fronting on Van Ness st, two blocks
east of Bureau Standards; this property is
next to the Holy Cross Academy. has several
E. s. NEWM u, 2i8 Woodward Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
SALE--HOUSES.
(COntinued)
BOOMING HOUSE


Imposing corner structure in hrst-class
renting section. Just renovated throughout.
IL rooms and 2 baths. ami. This house
will pay for itself. Can be purchased way
below its true value. Worth your immediate
Investigation. Call Adams 5o97 between
and pm.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Just off OF Chevy Chase Circle. DISTINC-
TIVE AND UNIQUE FEATURES mark this
ARISTOCRAT1C Georgian colonial BRICK
honse; lot S0x70-101 large porch leading
three bedrooms; two baths; built by the
large discount will be allowed
THOS. z. FARRELL CO, Realtors.
III lCth st. NV. Main 1855
BARGAIN-SMALL HOME
Within blocks of 18th and Col. I'd. Re-
stricted neighborhood. bright rooms. tile
pain, hardwood trim. parduet floors tist A.,
hot-water heat. cleo. etc. 2-car brick ga
rage. Price only $1,000 Liberal terms.
MOORE &; HILL. INC,
,.o -, Established 1900.
100 18th st NV. Main 1i74
Evening Phone Service TO g.
JUST BEYOND CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
West Of Conn. Ave.
Be sure to inspect this delightful home.
Center-entrance hall, spacious living room
full depth OF house. open fireplace, dining
room, kitchen. outside pantry, three LARGE
bedrooms, the master bedroom extending
tull depth Of house above living room: two
very wide lot; beautifully handicapped. with
towering shade trees. Price. sl7.5OO. with
very reasonable terms Completely sur
rounded by pretentous homes valued well
into five figures. Phone Wisconsin 2s75 for
Ai'SSeNE'"" aSHSi ~ =, t.,,.1rr,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
EXCHANGE

SALE-FARMS.
ass ACRES. IL MILES c. LINE. ON
State road; 4 houses. large barns; S38 acre:
terms. Owner, w. G. BECKER, SO Center
Market. -
MONTGOMERY co. MD.
Only about 80 miles from WASHINGTON. on
paved road. one mile from high school,
churches stores. etc. Contains $40 acres
of rich soil. Good 7-room house. All good
odtbuildnRs Some new fencing Priced
for quick sale at $50 per acre. Easy terms
to responsible party
MOORE & HILL. INC,
Established 1900
$3.50 nth St NV Main 1i74
Evening Phone Service TO 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
SALE OR RENT-sCB. PROF..

MT. RAINIER-6 r.. B.. GARAGE. FUR
mace heat; $6.250; rent, $40.
on T9t s. so Cir TENT las b. modern bungalow
near cars. $4,000; rent, $40
Hyattsvllle-Very desirable semi-bungaiow
large rooms, garage in basement; exclusive
neighoorhood reduced to $4,000 for imme-
diate sale; rent. SOS.
Small cash: easy monthly payments
NJ. 7. MAY, owner.
81 Cecil Ave. Hyatts AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

GOOD INVESTMENT.
Practically new, well built 2-story apt. of
IL apis. 1000 rented LEGITIMATE TEN
ANTS. Yearly rental about $500. Will
show net return of $4,000 after taking out
all running expenses, including $1,000 for
repairs and vacancies, two items seldom
mentioned IN an apt. statement. Priced for
quick sale good trade.
MOORE HILL INC,
Established 1900
100 nth ST. NV. Main ll74.
Evening Phone Service to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Observation-Disclosures

354l l1th ST. NV.
NEAR 14th ST SHOPPING DISTRICT.
light. airy rooms. rec. halls. bright kitch-
ems, tile baths; apis in good condition. See
Mgr, Apt. ln3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
BIZ Times SDecidI


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 81
Coach Lambert's 1880 Purdue bas-
ketball five will have an enviable
record to uphold when it jumps into
conference competition here Jan. II
against Michigan, last years CO.
champions, for teams coached by
the Boilermaker mentor in the past
eleven years hold the edge over
all conference foes in the matter Of
games won and lost.
In the period since the war Lam
bert's squads stand head and Shout
ders above all other conference
flves on the basis of longtime
standing. The Bolermakers have
played 1875 conference games since
the war and have won more than
two thirds of their starts, while win
ming or sharing in four Big Ten
titles.
Although statistics and figures
usually tell a rather cold story in
recounting athletic achievements,
Purdue's eleven-year conference
record provides a convincing tale of
consistently dangerous fives. In the
1875 games played, Purdue has won
eighty-five, while losing only forty,
for victory percentage of $50.
Northwestern, Ohio and Indiana
have Jared the worst at the hands
of the Boilermakers, while Michi-
gan, last years co-champion, is the
only squad that comes within
game of being on even terms with
the Lambertmen. Ohio has won
only three games out of sixteen
starts against Purdue, while North
western has managed to win four
out of eighteen games. Indiana,
Purdue's traditional rival, has g.
little better record than Ohio, with
four victories out OF sixteen games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27

IN one Of the four eight-round
Il feature scraps on the Tomlin-
son hall ring bill Monday night,
the aggressive Jimmy Savers, La
fayette, will swap punches with
Kid Woods, Indianapolis. These
lads are longtime rivals and
there seldom is an idle moment
when they clash.
Jackie Coogan and Willie zap
also are booked to travel eight
rounds Monday and Matchmaker
Atherton was completing the re-
mainder of his program today.
Royal Cox, Harry Memering,
Jimmy Fox and Harry Babrick
are other lads who will see action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
Dozen the ALLEYS
WITH LEFTY LEE

In Thursdays Times We stated that the
st. Philip A.. G. 200 scratch sweepstakes
Nov 1oud DO be al rolled on the 81 PHILIP s he{
have read Dec. IS. as and Jan. !.
The 900 team, sweepstakes, scheduled
a lot of attention from the bowlers. who
roll on the Delaware. Illinois and In
diana alleys. and large entry will COM
that have failed to enter to date can
secure reservations by calling Webb Wal
lace or John Blue at the Indiana alleys.
Oscar Taylor, the vet with the big hook,
was seen taking instructions from the
north side barber, in 3 practice session at
Pritchett's Thursday.
Lefty Scarce. who held hot" hand in
the 400 doubles at the Illinois alleys last
Sunday. has boosted his average since he
started to practice regularly.
Hold Eller who recently won the all
events Championship in the CITY tourna-
ment has IeceiYed CHALLENGE from
for the championship among the cops. Hod
is willing to roll whoever his opponent may
be. put is also busy trying to unravel the
before stepping on the alleys.
Bowling but very few games in practice,
Jerry O'Grady Is pro ing to be natural
bowler by hanging to his 200 average
in league play. Thin popular. east side
vet certainly carries a bunch of dynamite
in his mineralite.
City churches have made the biggest
gains in the past few years in the bowling
game, practically every church in the city
having one or more teams, with some Of
them boasting OF two or three leagues.
Harmon. the popular manager of the
Fountain Square alleys, is always on the
job, trying to figure new prize awards for
the patrons of these drives, but hopes
that Bob Haagsma will let UP, and stop
winning every prize he offers
Jess Pritchett is busy these days pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
Purdue Basket Record Shows
High Percentage of Wins
Boiermakers Have Won Majority of Games Since War;
New Conference Season Starts Jan. II.

Michigan and Wisconsin have pro-
vided the toughest opposition for
Purdue during the period. Michigan
has won five games while Purdue
has won six in an eleven-game Sc
ries, while the Boilermakers have
taken six out of ten from Wiscon-
sin.
Purdue holds an 8 to 5 advantage
over Chicago's Maroons, and has
won nine out of fifteen games with
Iowa. Illinois has been held to only
seven victories in eighteen starts.
while Minnesota has finished on the
long end Of the score only three
times in ten games.
Purdue's western conference bas-
ketball record for the eleven-year
period from 1919 to 1929, inclusive,
follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
Cadets Place
Victory Hope
on Red eagle
Soldiers Hold First Open
Drill; Cardinals Work
in Secret.
WARNER LOSES CENTER

BY United Press
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Dec. 27.-Coach Pop Warner of
Stanford and Coach Biff Jones o.
the United States Military Academy,
stole each others thunder today.
With the game but twenty-four
hours away. Warner. who all this
week had admitted scribes and spec
tators TO practice sessions. declared
secret practice today while Jones,
who had allowed no one within
shouting distance Of the stadium,
announced that sports writer's and
the public might watch the Army
work out.
Warner Tricks Expected
II was assumed that Pop" will
open his bag of tricks and allow
something new and different to roll
out at the last minute, while Jones
undoubtedly has decided his team Is
in perfect condition and that no
harm can come from letting the
boys be seen tossing the ball
around, running signals and punt
ing.
Excitement over the game is run
ming high, and some 10000 persons
are expected to witness the spectacle
Saturday. The intersectional con-
test will be broadcast by two ma
tional broadcasting chains.
Heinecke Has Cold
Both teams will present their
regular lineups, with the exception
of one replacement for Stanford.
Perry Taylor will fill the center po-
sition for the Cardinals in place Of
Walt Heinecke, who is nursing a
severe cold.
Stanford, on basis Of COM
narrative scores and last seasons 26
to 9 victory over the Army, ruled a
slight fayorite. A Stanford victory
depends on one thing-stopping
eagle. Whether he can be stopped
without the presence Of Bob Sims,
the only man who could stop him
last year, remains to be seen.
Army will have to solve Stanford'S
tricky reverSeS if it expects to win.
Extensively, the Army doesn't need
to worry while eagle is around, but
will have a man sized job to stop
the Cardinals sweeping end runs
and Fleishhacker's line plunges and
triple pass attacks.