davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
WELL-GROOMED HAND
4 BEAUTY NECESSITY
Brittle Finger Nails a Serious Problem for Many
Women, Says Expert, Suggesting Daily Massage
and Careful Manicuring as a Solution.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

We mentioned frequently in this column that emery boards are an
important part Of every manicunng set. But | don't believe
- that I've ever told you how important they are in caring for ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
NSOdETYC RCEs---AC COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMENs=
Menus
.&A
by MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

NV MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Apple Sauce Fruit Cake
Dinner Menu
Creole Macaroni Baked Apples
Buttered Biscuit
Head Lettuce Russian Dressing
Apple Sauce Fruit Cake Coffee
Baked Apples
with caramel flavor
6 apples, peeled and cored; J cup
dark brown sugar; ! cup water =
tablespoons butter: I'D teaspoon Gin
namon; \ teaspoon vanilla.
Boil the sugar and water for ,
minutes. Add the butter. cinnamon
and vanilla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Society Calendar
TUESDAY

Rebekahs will hold imitation cere-
monies, evening.
Mrs. H. D.. Seago hostess Mardi
Bridge club.
Learners club with Mrs. G.. s.
Stell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
INFORMAL DANCE
HOSTESS

Miss Betty Baurmann entertain
ed Friday evening with an inform
al dance and later with a slumber
party for several OF her friends.
Those present were: Misses Velma
Head. Okla Atkins. Louise Uolan.
Vera Head. Edith Foster, Irene
Wheatiey. Frances Sue Scott. Min
nette With, and Margaret O'Neal:
and MeSsrs. Ray Carter. Cannon
Head. Gene Washburn. James Ball.
jay Carter, Mike Foster. Leroy
Vheatley. James Bernard, Bud
Nolan, and Nike Scott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Comings And Goings
OF Local People

w. J. Bradshaw Of Helena. Mont,
is the guest Of his daughter, Mrs
James M. Adamson Jr., and Capt.
Adamson. Of TT. Brown.
Fred Kowalski and family return
ed Saturday from a trip TO Laredo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sheriff. OF San
Marcos have returned to their home
after a visit with their niece, Mrs.
Sherwood Bishop.
Mrs. G. G. De Coster and her two
children az St. Paul. MINI, will ar
rive Tuesday 70 spend the holidays
with her sister. Mrs. J. L. Workman.
Little Jeanne Workman. who has
been visiting her aunt, will return
to her home here with her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
PERSONALS

Jay Carter is visiting 40 his
home here. He has been in San
Antonio and Houston for the past
several months. He arrived here
Thursday morning and will remain
for a few days before returning.
j. L. Ball was a business visitor
in Weslaco and Harlingen Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. IL. q. McWilliams was q
business visitor with her sister.
Miss Louise Nolan. in Harrington
"wednesday. hrs. McWilliams Is Wis
ting her mother. Mrs. Water Mol
an. ST.. Of this place.
Mrs. +. s. WashbGrn was a bust
ness visitor In Ia Feria Friday
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Organizations Busy
On Christmas Chanty

While organizations OF Brownsville have been busy with Christmas
plans for their own entertainment and benefit, they have not forgotten
that Peace on earth, good Will to men," calls for q bit OF Christmas
cheer for the unfoTtunates.
The American Legion auxiliary Of the John Hanson Post No 4s has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
DINNER I d AT
MARTIN HOME

DR.. and Mrs. c. j. Martin n
tertained delightfully."- on Thursday
evening with a dinner-bridre hon
oring DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Doss Of
Edin5urg. Decorations of the Yule-
tide we're effectively carried out in
tne table decorations and in bridge
tables and prizes.
The guests found their place at
small tables where an elaborate
four course dinner was served foI-
loved by six games of bridge. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. 4. Owen
scott and Captain Walter Hamil-
ton for high score. Captain RaIph
Lewis drew cut prize and the honor
guests were presented with a gift.
Ihose present were: Major and
Mrs. H. Taylor and Colonel Tav-
Tor, Captain and Mrs. T. X. Petty
Of San Antonio. DR.. and Mrs. Doss
o. Edinburg. Captain and Mrs. Wal
ter Hamilton. Captain and Mrs
Ralph Lewis, Captain and Mrs.
Clarity, mrs. 4. Owen Scott.
PERSONALS
Mesdames z. Owens Scott and l.
b Caruthers Jr.. attended the meet
ing Of the Rio Grande Valley Fed
Grafton OF Clubs held in Lyford
Tuesday. They are president and
corresponding secretary. Of the or
%ganization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garcia Of Browns
vile and little daughter are the
guests OF Mrs. Garcia's mother
Mrs. Elodia Monroe.
Captain and Mrs. T. X. Petty of
San Antonio are the house guests
OF Major and Mrs. H. <. Taylor
Of Fort Ringgold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

BOLT LEAVES BODY NUDE
Prescott. Eng-Liehtning that kill
ed Sidney Hankinson destroyed all
the clothing he was wesrinE, but.
left no mark on his body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

Hot oyster stew, celery. crackers
and pickles are suggested for serving
after snow rides. skating cr ctha-
parties in cold weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

CRUELTY TO DROWN CAT
BIRMINGHAM. Eng-Wilham
Squires was fined $500 for drowning
a cat. the court holding this to be
cruelty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

OT1naTV seCT TG- y VIII HI HIT 60 OIIIaIH1 - "- ~F""5
occurs after following this suggestion for several weeks.
Another splendid way to avoid breaking of nails OF thin tex
ture is to file them every day. BY doing this they don't grow out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

TO smooth frosting on cakes. TIE
a spatula or broad knife which has
been dipped I'm warm water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

Cabbage contains valuable Vita
Minis and frequently should be eat
en- raw pr cooked until tender. Never
cook cabbage until ~ has changed
in color, IS Il then viii be indiges-
tible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

For Christmas table decorations,
tie spriEs XII holly ON tall tapers
which have been placed in Tow hold
ers. The holly can be held IN place
with a fine wire or an invisible hair
pin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Phone
Seven.

Add the rest ut the ingredients. Beai
Tor ? minutes. Pour into "a loaf par
which has been fitted with waxed
paper. Bake for % minutes In a mo-
derately slow oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
STAGE STAR QUITS
TO PRACTICE LAW
Miss Mary Rehan, Former
Leading Lady," Admitted
as Member of Bar.

How the glamour of the footlights and
brilliant stage career were renowned
for the serious dignity Of a court room
and the technicalities Of the law was
disclosed last week in the announce.
ment of the admission to the bar of the
United States Court of Customs and
Patent Appeals on December 70 of Miss
Mary Rehan OF New York, a member
of the New York Arm Of Barnes, Nc
Kenna a. Halstead.
Miss Rehan was In Washington for
one day only, having come to this city
on offlcial business before the Court of
Customs and Patent Appeals. A few
years ago Miss Rehan was seen and
known to hundreds of observation-disclosures
by her appearance on the stage as
leading lady to the late William Faver-
sham in the play THE Prince and the
Pauper." Previous to that time she had
played with success in numbers of
other plays. including little Women"
THE Bluebird" and Walter Hampden's
great stage success, 1.-THE Wayfarer."
Listed as University Graduate.
1t was during the year following her
appearance in 1.-THE Prince and the
Pauper," in 1921, that Miss Rehan def
nitely decided to give UP her stage
career to study law. AS a young girl
she had graduated from the University
of wisconsin, from where she received
a degree of bachelor of arts, so upon
her decision to study law she was adj
mitted without dificulty to the Brook
lvn Law School, where for three years
she applied herself with all the dill
gence and concentration which she had
acquired through her years of stage
training, with It's intensive memory
work.
Her Experience Invaluable.
"My experience on the stage has
been invaluable to me In my profession
as lawyer" Miss Rehan said in the
office of the Court of Customs Appeals,
where she remained In consultation
It was evident that the quiet poise and
the well modulated voice of the former
actress, resulting from many years Of
experience in a profession where sue
cess or failure depended so greatly upon
these qualities. should prove tremen-
dous assets in her present calling. EFT
is natural for me to place my voice In
ends of the room and be heard by ell
present. and that, you know" Miss Re-
han added, sis quite necessary La
crowded court room"
Entered Profession Two Years Ago.
Miss Rehan was admitted to the New
York State bar two years ago and she
is the only woman who has ever pfac-
tieed before the United States Customs
Court located In New York City. AL
though specializing in tariff and Gus
toms cases. Miss Rehan also carries on
a general law practice.
Only two weeks ago an invitation was
received by Miss Rehan to return to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

team of youthful orators upholding the
Affirmative side Of the question was
declared winner. The contest marked
the close of the school for the holidays.
The winning team included julius
Hopkins, Frank Maniscalco, Irwin
Goebel, Conley Robinson and James
Meyers. The losers were Robert wal
lace, Robert Caraway, Charles Goetling,
Julius Covert and william Meyers.
Rebuttal speakers were Maniscalco and
wallace.
Faculty members, as judges, voted
TO In favor Of the affirmative team.
Selections by the school orchestra and
a trumpet solo by DIN Mcknight COM
Melted the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

actress-lawyer lady had ever opposed
him In the court room: he said: 49,.
ut has been my fortune to meet
Miss Rehan across the counsel table
and to oppose her in court. I have
found her most capable attorney,
fair and courteous. but withal a most
formidable opponent"
Miss Rehan is a member of the New
York State Bar Association, the New
York County Lawyers Association and
the Actors Equity Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
RULES GOVERNING D. C.
CARS EFFECTIVE JAN. |
Code Prohibits Use for Private
Purposes, and Designates Use
of Chauffeurs.

A new code of rules governing Dis
trict:owned automobiles has been drawn
up by the District Commissioners, to be-
come effective January l next. The
rules prohibit use of the automobiles for
private purposes, and provide that they
be kept In f1iunicipally-ow garages.
For the following officers. no chauf-
feurs will be allowed, unless specifically
authorized by the Commissioners: In
spector Of buildings. superintendent Of
street cleaning, inspector of claims SUI
perintendent Of Gallinger Hospital, con-
struction. eneineer and forefne1 OF the
Engineering Department, superintendent
of streets, engineer Of highways, superin-
tendent Of repairs, cuts, and street i'm
master plumber, slperir-
tendent of trees and parkings, and In
spector of plumbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
PLAN FAIR BUILDINGS.

CHICAGO, December 81 F.-The
first group of buildings for the 1888
Chicago Worlds Fair will impose their
majestic beauty along the shores of
Lake Michigan between Sixteenth and
Thirty-ninth streets, the architectural
has announced.
Construction of the Travel and Trans
portation Building and the AdIninistra-
ton Hail will begin on this site next
Spring, the commission said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

stage. but it was gently and quite firmly
declined. Asked If she preferred the
law to the stage. she replied, lone can't
compare the two professions - both
mean so much in different ways. I
loved the theater and my memories and
associations of that time will always be
cherished by me. but am equally inter-
ested In my work as a lawyer, especial.
ly In the customs cases."
Described as Capable Attorney.
James r. Ryan, special United
States attorney, Department of JUS
tice. customs division, accompanied
Miss Rehan from New York and In
reply to a question as to whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

HUTCHINSON, Kans, December II
(P.-Perhaps some Of the girls are
wearing West Point brass buttons as
The correSnnndent of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
D. C. VOTE ADVOCATES
WIN DEBATE HON0RS

woodward School Boys Contest
Marks Suspension of Activities
for Holiday Season.
Boys of the Woodward School of the
Y. M. G. A., believe citizens of the
District of Columbia should be. given
the right to vote for representatives In
Congress and for President.
In debating the subject Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

paper that when the Army foot bah
squad. en- route to the West Coast. took
a workout here, one player tossed his
overcoat on a fence. When he came
back for II the buttons had vanished
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS
TOMORROW the only indication Of tendency worthy Of
sdration is moderate toward the danger of fraud
and deception due the unfriendy aspeced Neptune.
LOOKING AHEAD
If tomorrow is your birthday the coming should bring
financial pleasure and domestic felicity Follow
closely the dates given below
child born should have kindly disposition and
pleasing personality but tendency toward in his habits
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN OCTOBER
Favoraby influenced
BY JUPITER, finance and general affairs
Nov 26 to Dec and in $780, March 27 to April June So
BY VENUS good for social artistic and emotional matters,
Oct. $3.50, and in $780, Aug. 2021, Sept 3-6.
By MERCURY mental pursuits contracts correspond
ence Oct 9-12 and 1925
Unfavorably influenced:
MARS qua1r undue excitement and accidents take
risks Oct 2125 and in $780, JAM 1911 May 813 Sept 1920
BY SATURN avoid guard health and do only
work. Loses Dec 1919 and in 1885, from
March through April to May 25
URANUS, avoid dissatisfaction and tension. make
changes developments take place. from
the end of March through April into May.
only the day and not the
considered Contradictory dates show two opposing in
fluences.
Syndicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03

ACROSS e-Rims "a
Peer 1i-Mans nickname u
"a likeness l2-Measure az weight
l0-Encountered i6-Belosei
ia domestic animal ls-SIpped
I4-Carved 2O-Revcrental fear
i5-Act c2-Advne
i6-Stupid fellow 23-MusicaI concord
17-Pfovokes 2f-Fostscrtpt tahbrj
l9-Behold, .5-Ldeucr
2i-Prehx: down 2s-To double over
22-Cracks .s-MNcd type
e5-Tool 29-Act O; twisting
:7-Mahce SO-Seected
S-PropeTers 32-The throat
32-Beam 33-smaner
54-ImaEe 36-Sm1n mound
s5-An ancient city :s-Pncl
35-Digt 4e-AGed
37-Fasten 47-Fondle
39-Note or musical scale 50-A weight
4O-Southern state (abbr) 5l-symbol. for silicon
4i-ThrouEh (prehO 53-Female deer
4:-Egg OF small insece 5+-Senior tahbr)
Estate OF union (abbr) 55-FoE
4f-Thus S7-Socal position
45-Ones self 59-Fair color
47-Qutck sound 6i-PeIt
4s-Pronoun es-sde opposite the VIM
49-Termnates e5-An accomphce
s2-Church officer 66-Tease
5i-Foot covering es-symbol Of tantalum
6e-Suued for song T0-Great (abbr)
6S-Sman mark 71-Pronoun
$40 mark IA president Oniiahl
6o-Like 73-Eastern state (abbr)
62-Mans nickname
sI-To disguise Answer to Previous Pu1zIs~
Sly AIeIUD [NOTl [PIAcEl
so-Mahe more close 6AN[A6EAMRlEAlpEl9
1s-Wth reference to ces'l f0m' ElMlDMaRoM6AMsE
7s-HeDetra,ea SOPHISTICATED
"a number -NWRAIeRlLElSMML
-ss. ...ss, DOWN 'v',.,, EH HlssEgRIHNzHAASSslkH4
5-Me1cine CplHraD TEM0lRIAINelESMN
4-Prcposiuon ClATMSTlARSMalLl N
5-county clerk tabbrl OTLAEMOIPEMLlOSE
e- -Seo0nu note OF scale Y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s-Part Of musical instrument AlalElA GlAD. @E4ARl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Saturday College Grid Scores From Everywhere

Idaho 10; Montana, O.
Illinois, As; Bradley: 0.
Illinois Him s, WESLEYAN, 81 Augustana; o.
Kentucky, 20; Washington and Lee, 6.
Lafayette, %; Manhattan. 0.
Lawrence. IS; Northwestern. college. 6.
LIoyola (Chicagol, 6: Coe, 0.
Michigan State Te Shei u 27: De
MMad a5a n Aeses ~
Minnesota, IS; Vanderbilt, 6.
Mt. Union, 10: Oberlin. o.
Muhlenberg, 81: Dickinson, 6.
Nebraska. 10; Syracuse, G.
Niagara, 10; St. Johns, IA.
oR{6nE Northarn 2? as % csdanse
Ohio, University 81. Wesleyan, =:
=, Oklahoma A. and NJ, 10; Oklahoma
oregon, %; willamette university o.
Oregon State, II; Columbia (Pacihc
Penn State. 26; Marshall, 7.
Pennsylvania. IA: Virginia Polytechnic, 8,
B BoB@e66 q , GS5nisig6 .'ts)
South Carolina, 20: Maryland, 6.
ssqoutIhern Califoorrniee; g; Wasshington, o..
st. Olaf ia; Luther, g. s. N L. D.
st. X2aavier, 10; West Virginia wes-
leyan, H.
Stanford, 81; University of California,
Los Angeles. 0.
Texas Christian, %; Centenary, o.
Texas AggieS, 10; Kansas Aggies, 0.
Temple 90; st: Bonaventure, o,
Tennessee. 81; Mississippi, z.
Trinity, 7; Worcester Tech, 8.
Tufts, 10: Bates, O..
Tulane, 81; Mississippi Aggies, 0.
Union. %; Hobart, IS.
Union of Texas, 81; Arkansas, o.
Villanoya, Z; Boston college, (tie).
Virginia, II; Swarthmore, Z.
V. M. l., 13; Citadel, 7.
w. and j., "A; Bucknel. 8.
Williams. 81; Bowdoin, G.
Wittenberg, 20; Denison, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Ill at Home, Inspires Irish
Squad With Long Distance Call
Talks With Every Member and Calls Again After Game
Freak Rules Hurt RambIeTs.

Every player was visibly affected
as he turned the telephone receiver
over to the next in line-but the
magic of the "old mans" voice many
mise away, shot those lads full OF
determination which brought them,
a comparatively inexperienced team
victory in spite of obstacles and
excessive penalties.
On one occasion the Irish had
made a ten-yard gain and were not
only called back, but in addition
penalized fifteen yards just because
Tom Lieb called, who's hurt?"
when one of his players lay pros
trate on the ground. But the pen
atty that proved most demoralizing
and cut Notre Dame out of at least
seven points was the eastern rule
against the rowing end. In the Big
Ten and middle west any end is
permitted to be in motion. In the
east all eleven players must be at
a standstill as the ball goes into
motion. This misunderstanding on
the part of Rockne's wingmen cost
them five penalties Of fifteen yards
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
-Four Speedboat
Records Broken;
Hoosier Victor

PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 14.-Four ma
tional speed records were broken
and five new national champions
were made at the close Of the first
national regatta for cupboard motor
boats here Sunday.
The fastest time ever made by an
cupboard boat in competition also
was officially recorded when Mar
shall Eldredge, Brighton, Mass,
piloted his Glass D boat over the
flve-mile course at the rate Of
44031 miles per hour.
The new national champions in
the various classes were:
Glass. Alb. A. Haskin. Boston. Mass, time
1855 Glass BIB. G. Ferguson. ElSinore,
Cal, 1903. Glass Carl Koeffler, Wau
Watosa, wis, 15:3o.2. Glass D-Dick
Upsau. Bass Lake. Ind, 1884. Glass E
F.. E. Ludolph, Chicago, 1914.
Two new records for cupboard
boats in competition were set by
Eldredge, Glass E, and H. G. Fergu-
sont, Lake Elsinore, Class B, 42.03
miles per hour. The two records for
a mile straightaway we're made by
Douglas Haskins, Boston, Mass, with
a Glass A boat, 26.481 miles per hour,
and F. E. Ludolph. Chicago, Class E,
1888 miles per hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Fists Fly as
Blues Annex
Title Clash
Players, Fans Fight at
Rochester; Day Shines in
Relief Role.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. IA
Kansas City's American Association
pennant winners became 1929 little
world series" champions as a result
Of their eleven-ininng 6 to VIC
tory over Rochester'S International
League title holders in the ninth
and deciding game Sunday.
The final game was marred by
frequent arguments between the
players, a flst-f1ght between Garlic
ton, Rochester pitcher, and Riconda,
Blues infielder, and a near riot
caused by Rochester fan attack
ing Kansas City player at the
close of the contest Police re-
serves escorted the Kansas City
players and the umpires to safety.
Kansas City overcame a four
run lead piled up by the Red Wings
in the third inning. The Blues tied
the count at five all in the seventh
and won in the eleventh. Steady re-
lief hurting by Pea Ridge Day, who
held Rochester to two hits in four
innings, made possible the Blues
victory.
The 1929 series was the longest
since 1924, when Baltimore and st.
Paul required ten games. Last sea-
son Rochester won only one game,
and tied one, before Indianapolis
took the five victories necessary for
the title. Sundays box score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Bu NEA Seruice

BIZ NEA Serrice
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 14.-He was
just another freshman prospect. On
his feet were shoes that failed to
match by three sizes. His sweater
was tattered and full of holes. The
pants he wore we're the o!d-fash-
Toned style with stays down the
front like pleats.
For an hour he had stood in
line with other freshmen candi-
dates at Notre Dame when the uni
forms were being passed out. While
the prospect" was still five places
away from the window, the office
ran cut of suits.
After that he had gone out in
his own street clothes and practiced
with the yearlings. After week
he summoned up enough nerve to
stop coach Rockne.
"Mr. Rockne," he said, IT want to
play football here and haven't got
a suit. Two of my brothers played
for Notre Dame and I want a
chance"
Rockne sent the prospect to the
freshman coach with request for
a uniform. The result was the
makeshift outfit described above.
st was tickled to death to get
that uniform, even though one of
the shoes blistered my foot and the
other one hung on loosely. I went
out and they put me in at tackle on
the defense. I took a terrible beat
ing. The foot that had the small
shoe swelled up and panied But I
went out again the next night and
pretty soon was put in at defensive
half back.
Nobody seemed to pay much at
tention to my playing. When the
time came for the freshmen team
to take the trip to Culver. forty
miles away, I was left at home. I
was almost discouraged enough to
quit.
But when 1t came time for
spring practice, I decided 10 try
once more. One day, by luck, I vas
put into the back field with Layden,
Crowley and StuhIdreher We hap
pened to click and were kept to-
gether from then on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
By Times Special

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-Knute
Rockne, i'll in bed at his home in
South Bend, telephoned to Balti-
more Saturday morning and called
each and every member of his
squad to the phone-from Captain
Johnny Law down to the least
known and least important men,
bers of the Irish caravan.
Immediately after the game
which he had been following by ra-
dio-the temporarily incapacitated
football wizard put in a second long
distance call to the dressing room
at Baltimore and talked for twenty
minutes with his first lieutenant,
Tom Lieb, who proved himself a
great pinch hitter under very try
ing circumstances.
A determined and devoted little
wife, with the assistance of strong
willed hometown doctor, might
keep this remarkable Norwegian
down, but they couldn't keep him
out-as long as he could get the
proper wave length on the radio and
telephone.