davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
G. O. P. Leaders EIated by
Victory in Fight on
Debenture.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staf Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Unless
the Democrats fllibuster against the
tariff bill, it appeared likely today
that measure may be passed by con-
gress within the next two weeks and
sent to the White House for sigma
ture.
The administration showed late
Monday it had enough senate votes
to pass the measure when 1t de-
feated a Democratic independent
Republican coalition hove to insist
upon the debenture plan of farm re-
lief and repeal of the flexible provi-
sion.
-Four Democrats who suffered a
change of heart since the votes were
taken on these two propositions last
October, together with Vice-Presi-
dent Curtis, who broke a tie, gave
victory to the administration Repub-
licans. The vote against the deben-
ture was 43 to Al and against the
flexible repeal, 43 to 40.
Demand ENJOYS Quit
There was no indication today as
to whether anything would be done
about the demand of Senator
Shortridge CRep., CALI in the course
of the tariff debate, that President
Hoover have Marc Peter, Swiss
minister, recalled because of a.
speech he made about the tariff.
In the same senate debate, Re-
publican Floor Leader Walton
pointed out that the Spanish am
bassador also had made a speech
criticising the tariff bill.
Elated by their unexpected VIC
tory, Republican leaders called for
another conference with members
of the house at 2 p. m today. Then
final work on the bill will be under
taken.
1t is almost a foregone conclusion
that the debenture will be elimi-
mated and the flexible clause COM
promised. Virtually other provisions
already have been compromised.
Democrats Change Front
The four Democrats who changed
front and supported the adminis-
tration were Dill of Washington,
Fletcher and Trammell of Florida,
ard BrouSsard of Louisiana-all Of
whom vitality are interested in local
rates in the bill. Dill is interested
in lumber Fletcher and Trammell
in vegetables, and Broussard in
sugar.
In the face of temporary defeat,
the coalitionists indicated they
have not given up. 1t is doubtful
however, in view of the new lineup
whether a determined stand can be
made against the compromise form
of the bill unless they filibuster.
Senator Harrison (Dem., Miss)
has announced that when the COM
promise form of the measure is
brought before the senate again for
passage lit will take a long, long
time" If a sufficient number Of
his followers join him, the bill
could be held up indefinitely.
However, some of the Democrats
now believe the best political STRAIT
egg dictates different course. They
feel it would strengthen their party
if the Republicans pass their bill.
That President Hoover would sign
such a compromise as now is in
prospect has been accepted as an
undisputed probability by the house
and senate leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Henry Turns Fire Tariff Bill Hoover VIII Veto It, He Says

Congress ought not to hide behind
the chief executive and force him
to do what it ought to do itself.
With congress and the President
standing together against this
thing, the country would draw
big breath of relief.
But should congress pass the
measure, I do not for a moment
doubt that Mr.. Hoover will veto it
the minute it lands on his desk.
1 do not see how he could do other
wise, and I do not believe he will
do otherwise. He knows who the
small bunch of men are who want
it and he knows it to be econom-
ically unsound and harmful to the
hest interests of the nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

injure the nation instead of bene-
fitting it.
In Henry Ford's opinion high tar
ifs will not stimulate industry, but
will slow it down by process of
qualification. 1t will not do away
with unemployment, but eventually
will increase it by limiting, or kill
ing, world trade, without which
business can not properly expand.
In fact, Ford declared, the tariff
bill belongs to another political era
and never should have been intro
duced, because, in effect, it turns
the people of this country over to a
handful of men to exploit as their
own private preserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

Il venture to predict" he said,
that this bill is the last legislation
of its kind anybody ever win try to
get through congress. The day
when this country will stand for
that sort of thing is past.
who wants this high tariff bill?"
Ford continued. "We certainly don't,
think it would be very educational
to tell the public just who it is that
does want it. The President does
not want it. I am told that con-
gress does not want it. No up-to-
date business man wants it. Who,
then, is forcing it on the country?
"You saw it is the contention of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
USE VIVISECTION ON
CRIMINALS, STAR SAYS

English Actress Makes Frank
Statement at Animal Meeting.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 20.-Vivisection
of criminals instead of animals was
proposed by Miss Constance Collier,
English actress, at the International
Conference for investigation of
vivisection, in session at the Hotel
Biltmore.
IF vivisection is so necessary,
why not experiment upon persons
who break the laws instead of upon
anirnals?" asked Miss Collier, who
is not member of the society but
is attending as a lover of dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
HAROLD LLOYD IS ILL

Screen Comedian Recovering From
Sudden Attack of Appendicitis.
BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 90
Harold Lloyd, screen comedian, was
recuperating from an attack of ap-
pendicitis today while fifty members
of the Feet First cast waited i'm
patiently to start for Hawaii, where
they were to have gone Saturday.
The last scenes will be filmed in the
islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
City Wife Admits License
Read at Funeral Is
Not Legal.

Surrendering any legal claims to
being the lawful wife of George
Dunn, deceased railway worker,
Mrs. Charlotte Dunn of 1881 North
Riley avenue, today agreed to set
Element of her bigamist husbands
estate out Of probate court.
She withdrew petition to remove
Mrs. Arilla Dunn, first wife of the
dead man, as administrative of the
estate, and. division of property
was effected.
Withdrawal of the petition in
volved admission by Mrs. Charlotte
Dunn, who was living with Dunn at
time of his death, that a marriage
license she Historically read at the
funeral services, was not legal.
Lives in City Now
Mrs. Arilla Dunn came here from
Washington, Ind, her home, to make
the claim at the funeral Since that
time she has moved to 1851 North
Gale street, here.
AT her side, when she made the
claim at the funeral, were her son,
George Richard, IL, and daughter,
Lillian June, 10, children of the dead
man. Dunn died after being crushed
between railways cars on the Belt
railway while working.
The marriage license read at the
funeral by the second Mrs. Dunn.
with whom he had lived eight years,
bore his name as George Duen. y
and Mrs. Charlotte Dunn's name as
Loretta Johnson 1t was issued in
Wierton, Pa, Aug. 20, 1921.
Name Is Incorrect
Attorneys declare it illegal, since
Dunn'S name does not appear prop
erly and because of his former
marriage.
Withdrawal of the petition in pro-
bate court was accompanied by an
amicable settlement between the
two women, attorneys said today.
The furniture owned by Dunn here
was divided between them. Mrs.
Arilla Dunn gets an automobile
owned by Dunn.
Property Dunn and his second
wife" were purchasing on North
Riley avenue on installment pay
ments will be permitted to return
to the original owner, attorneys
said.
A damage suit against the railway
for Dunn's death is pending. Mrs.
Arilla Dunn, as administrative of
the estate, will profit through this
suit for herself and children, attor-
neys said, if a judgment is won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
TOTAL TO
BE READY FRIDAY
Here's Roxy

Radio fans have thrilled a
thousand times to the strains
of Roxy's music: you've read
column after column about this
famous Snowman of the films
and the air.
Now you'll hear the real life
story of this man who is known
the length and breadth his
land and across the ssas.
Watch for The Times story
Wednesday, another in the
great series now being pub
lished about broadcasting no
tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

.
energy.
If this meas
ure passes S,
m e n S shoes
made half of
paper will sell
for S. a pair,
and the Ameri-
can people viii
pay approx
mately so per
cent more in
enc al for
shoes. z
The bill is Al
attempt to
set the law
supply and
mand. an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
TWO FOUND SLAIN
Roadhouse Operator, Girl
Killed in Robbery.

GREENBAY. Wis, May 20.--A
long series of slot machine
burglaries in roadhouses around
Greenbay was climaxed today by a
double murder.
The bodies Of John Van Veghel,
roadhouSe owner, and Lucille
BirdSsll, an employe, were found in
Van Veghel's Golden Pheasant
Inn" They had been beaten to
death and the two slot machines
broken open and rif1ed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
MarOtt Says

INDEPENDENT merchants viii
Il be forced out of business and
the way paved for foisting Of
gigantic monopolies on the con-
sumers of the nation, if the
Hawley-Smoot tariff bill passes
congress and is signed by Presi-
dent Hoover.
The tariff law will Danish
Americas boosted opportunity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Schoolboy Kills Three Tigers
ON Hunt in JungIeS of India

CHICAGO, May 20,-John Morse, IA, went back
~ to the humdrum of the school room today
five months tiger hunt in India only memory.
John, of Robert H. Morse, millionaire Chi
cago sportsman, returned Monday to take UP his
studies where he left of last January
How many tiger did kill? Three Father got
four, but shot the first one-a man-eating tiger"
the schoolboy said with touch Of pride
1T was great fun, but have yet to see the tiger
that doesn't make my knees quake"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

thorough search of the campus and
many students aided in the investi-
cation.
The girl has suffered from i'll
health for several years and from
dependency at intervals, her par
ents said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
Copyright. 1880. BY scripps-Howard
Newspapers.l

Newspapers.)
DEARBORN, Mich, May 20
Characterizing the present Hawley-
Smoot tariff measure as needless
and iniquitous. Henry Ford today
predicted that President Hoover
certainly would veto it, if it ever is
lead before him.
During an exclusive interview
given to Scripps Howard newspa-
pers, the automobile king did not
mince words. Sitting in his hand
some, yet simple, Office here, he de-
nounced the super-tariff, which con-
gress is now framing, as certain to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Two Accused i'm Death

GREENvILLE, O., May 2o.-Two
Indiana men, Kenneth Hunt, 80, and
w. H. Masten, 81, both of Coates
vile, are in custody here charged
with causing the death of Mrs.
Sarah Rifle, 81, Greenville, struck
by an automobile said to have been
occupied by the two men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
BABY WOUNDS MOTHER

Gun Goes Of Accidentally; Young
Chicago Woman May Die.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 20.-Mrs. Mar
garet Mitchell, 81, shuddered when
she saw the "plaything" her IS
months-old daughter had found
under a bed. 1t was revolver which
accidentally discharged and wound
ed her probably fatally when she
seized it from the child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

Besides the tiger pelts, leopard, several deer
and bear skins are being tanned in London, where
Robert left his father and viii adorn the walls and
floor of the boys in the gold coast Morse home.
Il might have got more tigers but my shaking
knees interfered with my craftsmanship.
ut took three shots to get the leopard. He was
just one leap away. but hit him every time"
John said
The Morses hunted IN samalpur and the for
hidden province Of NepaI b. special permission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
BEBE TO WE'D BEN LYON

Noted Film Stars File Notice of In
tention to Marry.
limited Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 90
Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon, noted
motion picture stars, today appeared
at the county marriage license bu-
reau and fled notice of intention
to wed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
PASSAGE OF MEASURE
REGARDED AS CERTAINTY If
DEMOCRAT FILIBUSTER FAILS
The Vote

The senate debenture vote follows
For Debenture (4D
REPUBLICANS (12)
Blaine La Toilette
BOrah McMaster
Brookhart Norris
Frazier Nye
Howell Pine
Johnson Scha1I
DEMOCRATS 1881
Ashurst HefIin
Barley Hayden
Black McKeIler
Bratton Overman
Brock Pittman
CaraWay, Robinson (Ark.)
C0nnalIy Sheppard
Copeland Simmons
Dill Steck
George Stephens
Glass Swanson
Harris Thomas (Okla.)
Harrison Walsh (MOnt.)
Halves Wheeler
FARMER LABOR %
Shipstead
Against Debenture (43)
REPUBLICANS $50
Allen McNary
Baird MetcaIf
Bingham eddie
Capper Patterson
COuzenS Phipps
Dale Reed
Deneen Robinson Qnd.)
GiiIett Shortridge
Glenn SmOOt
GOldsborOugh Steiwer
Greene Sullivan
Hale Thomas (Idaho)
Hastings Townsend
Hebert Vandenberg
Jones Walcott
Kean Waterman
Keyes Watson
DEMOCRATS (e)
BrOuSSard TrammelI
Kendrick Wagner
Ransdell Walsh (MasS.)
Pairs
FOR
B BaRss B g M g. k kPs PFt aR:p Utsh
Cutting rep n. Nj Smith Dem, S. dj
AGAINST
Could (Rep., Me.) Moses (Rep., N. H.
Gof (Rep.. w. Va.) 5Grundy rep, Pa.)
Fletcher 3D., Fla.l hatfield (R., W. Va
For Flexible Provision Repeal (42)
REPUBLICANS u2)
Blaine La Toilette
Borah McMaster
Brookhart Norris
Frazier Nye
Howell Pine
Johnson SchalI
DEMOCRATS (29)
Ashurst Kendrick
Barley Mcclellan
Black Oyerman
Bratton Pittman
Brock Robinson (Ark.)
Caraway Sheppard
Connally Simmons
Copeland Stephens
George Swanson
Glass Thomas tOkla)
Harris Wagner
Harrison Walsh (Mass.)
Halves Walsh tMont)
Hayden Wheeler
Helm
Shipstead
Against Flexible Repeal (42)
REPUBLICANS (S7)
Allen McNary
Baird Metcalf
Bingham Oddie
Capper Patterson
COuZenS PhippS
Dale Reed
Deneen Robinson Ind.)
Fess Robson (Ky.)
Gillett Shortridge
Glenn Sm0Ot
Goldsborough Steiwer
Greene Sullivan
Hale Thomas
Hastings Idaho
Hebert Townsend
ZONES VandenberR
Kean Walcott
Keyes Waterman
McCulloch Watson
DEMOCRATS go
Broussard Steck
Dill Trammen
Ransden
Vice President Curtis cast hi
vote with those against repeal o.
the flexible provision to break the
tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

passage would be disastT
the country.
These are the views
j. Marott, one OF tn
business men Of In
Read the rest Of his
Page One, Section
edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
LABOR RACKET
PRISONER ENDS
LIFE in MOOSE
Man Who Hanged Self
From Cell Bars by Shirt
Is Identified.

Arrested on vagrancy charges
upon complaints he was working an
employment bureau racket" Charles
Davis, 81, giving his residence as
Detroit, ended his life by hanging
himself to- bars of his cell at city
Jail with his silk shirt as a moose
late Monday night.
Through an error in Identification
the dead man was believed at first
to be a prisoner arrested on in-
toxication charges, who was slated
under the name John Doe" when
unable to give his name due to his
intoxicated condition.
Paid 75 Cents for Job
Later investigation showed the
dead man to be prisoner arrested
by Patrolman Arthur Lowe in the
700 block North Illinois street Mon
day night after a youth had in
formed the patrolman he had paid
the man rs cents on assurance of
being given work.
In search Of the prisoners cloth
ing police say they found two forged
checks bearing names of William
Block Jr. and the DIN Chevrolet
Company.
During the night the prisoner tied
his silk shirt to bars ten feet above
the floor of his cell, climbed the
bars and placed the moose about
his neck, springi4lg off to choke to
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Find Body Hour Later

His body was found about an
hour after death, according to Cor
oner c. H. Keever.
Police today found he had an
Office at 4O7 Bankers Trust building,
but were unable to trace other con-
nections.
Finger prints showed the dead
man to have been arrested here
Feb %, 1914, under the name of
Wilbur Robinson, giving the address
Plaza hotel, on charges of issuing
fraudulent checks. He had served
term at the state prison at Co.
lumbus, O., after conviction at
Hamilton, o., in 1926, on fraudu-
lent check charge and also had
served a sentence at the Indiana
state farm, after conviction for
similar offerse at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
SAUSAGE MODELS FADE
Burglars Make Away with Blue
prints of New Style 'Weinies.'

BIZ c UTFFu PFfH8
CHICAGO. May 20.-Burglars
broke into the safe of the Pelikan
Bros. Sausage Company, and what
they stole-well, the outlook for new
style sauSageS doesn't look so good.
The thieves made away with blue
prints Of fort sausage models, rang
ing from the streamline type to sorts
less sVelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

Broussard Steck
Dill Trammen
RansdeH
Vice President Curtis cast his
vote with those against repeal OF
the flexible provision to break the
tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BY BILL KING,


)AMBRIDGE, Mass, November
I 15.-The nicely timed forward
~ passes of little Phil O'Connell,
probably the brainiest quarter
back that ever played for Holy Cross,
clicked perfectly here today, and the
Purple Crusaders defeated Harvard,
one week away from its objective game,
with Yale, by the impressive score Of
~ to o.
The light and shifty Purple eleven
executed its Warner wing-back plays
without hitch, and, besides that, 1t
outgueSsed, outrushed and outplayed the
bungling Harvard eleven in every de-
partment of the game. The Crimson
eleven had but one scoring chance, get
ting up to Holy Cross 5-yard line, but
1t lacked the touchdown punch.
Passes Thrill 40,000.
o'Connell's forward passes, thrown
any time and everywhere during the
sparkling open contest that thrilled
about 10000 spectators. made three OF
the PUPPIES touchdowns possible.
The other was scored when jimmy
Cavalier, Meet end, who harassed Har-
wards lateral passes all afternoon, broke
through and ran IS yards to the Grim
son goal after intercepting sideway
neave that Eddie Mays threw toward
Bernie White.
Every score was made In spectacular
Iasnlon. but ths most thrilling one o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
COLGATE ONSLAUGHT
HITS SYRACUSE, 36-7
"Stonewall Line" Falls as Macaluso
Puts Over Four Counters.
Stevens Is Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 49,
Colgate used q combination of batter
ingram attack and aerial onslaught to
defeat determined Syracuse here to-
day, SO to z, the third straight win for
the invaders over the Orange in as
many years.
Syracuse's so-called stonewall line
crumbled repeatedly before the fierce
blows of the Maroon. The score fails
to show, however, the gameneSs of the
Syracuse fight. The traditional en-
counter, thirty-second in the series be-
gun IN 1891, was witnessed by $4,000
persons.
The battle was marred by the serious
injury OF SyracuSe'S captain, Warren
Stevens, in the second quarter. It was
announced later from q hospital that
he had conclusion of the BRAIN.
MacaluSo, the invaders great fullback,
who tops the country's list of high
scorers, Numbered through. the SYRIA
cuse defense repeatedly to roll up four
Of the Maroon'S five touchdowns. He
kicked the points for two of them and
added three more points by the field
goal placement route.
Syracuse's lone. touchdown was made
after forward-pass attack.
One of these passes, Fishel to Stevens,
was good for So yards gain and another,
Stevens to Fishel, netted the touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,


NASSeNAoscA
- CHOELLKOPF FIELD, Ithaca, N.
Y, November 15.-The unde-
feated Indians from the Hanover
Hills of Dartmouth and q stub
born, moderated Red Wave of Cornell
played another of their traditional foot
ball Donneybrooks today and when the
nerve-shattering battle was over, ex-
hausted Dartmouth had pulled out the
victory, 10 to IS.
All the things that always seem to
happen when a highly favored Green
eleven sweeps into action against the
bitterest foe on its schedule took place
out there today before a groaning,
cheering, pleading crowd of $4,000 that
packed the fan-shaped stands Of Cor
nell's field.
Twice Cornell led, first, to o; then,
Is to IL. Three times the big Green
pulled up from behind, first to tie, then
to lead, IL to 6, and finally to yank the
duel out of the IRE with q desperate
rally in the last two minutes Of play.
The passing Of Bill Morton and Shep
Wolff, unleashed In full force in the
fourth quarter as Dartmouth trailed, IL
to Is, and the minutes licked away, was
ncJlOn SJllI al1OSI 700 Sp6CtaCulaE even
for the story books. Needing q score Of
any kind, with the ball on his own "a
yard line, Morton faded back almost to
his own goal, winged q pass to Wolff
just short Of midfleld, and the Dart
mouth back was not dragged down until
be hit Cornell's 7-ya1d line.
But that wasn't enough. The raging
Cornell line, outplaying the Green all
afternoon, threw Dartmolath back and
Morton missed short tlN for field
goal. It was VOLTS turn He heaved
the ball from his own 404hard line to
Bob Mccall, who gaced ell Nhe way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
WASHINGTON STATE
GAINS COAST TITLE.
Field Goal in First Period De-
cides Battle With U. of
Washington.
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n EATTLE, Wash, November Is
The biggest prize of Pacific Coast
spOrt-the Pacific Coast Con-
ference foot bali championship
was won today by the indicated grid
machine of Washington State College
with q thrilling 3-to-0 victory over the
University Of Washington.
Not since the University of Washing
ton in 1925 conquered everything in It's
path has the championship been held
by q Northwest school.
The Crimson Cougars climaxed a
glorious season with hard-fought VIC
tory when Lyle Maskill, brilliant WASH
ington State College end, booted per-
feet place kick through the Washington
University goal posts from the Huskies'
3S-yard line on the fifth play Of the
battle.
In spite of hard rain, the North
vests greatest foot ball crowd, Alps,
watched the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
REGULARS ALL OUT
AS ARMY WINS, 47-2
Kentucky Wesleyan Falls Easy
Victim to Three Teams
of Cadet Subs.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, November 10
Armys three reserve teams alternated
in rushing q foot ball over Kentucky
Wesleyan's goal line this afternoon, win
ming, AZ to 2, in the rain.
The Kentucky visitors were close to
Army's line twice. The first time Gal
laghers pass was intercepted by Lazar
on the second attempt Army was backed
against its goal in possession of the ball.
Frentzel fumbled a snap back and on
recovering 1t was tackled behind his goal
line for safety.
In the third Army lost the ball on
downs on the Kentucky Wesleyan 1-foot
line, but turned the visitors blocked kick
into a touchdown. Lincoln, q reserve
tackle, ran IS yards, carrying a KICKOFF
through the visiting team for touch
down.
1t was a sloppy field and freak acct
dents to the plays were many. Less
than 5000 watched the game, played at
Niche Stadium.
Army held its first-string team in re-
serve today. not showing them of at
ALL Army's extended schedule, includ-
ing Navy, apparently was responsible
for this, though the three teams of subs
had no trouble with the Southern
visitors.