davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Floor Coverings


Il Seamless Administer Rug.
s sss as v. Sxi2 IT.; $27.95
II Seamless Wool Velvet Rug,
sxis IT.; $3.50 S24.05
value ............. W.
Il Seamless Administer Rug,
6xs IT.; s22.s5 S75.0S
value .............
Il Velvet Runner, 81
inches by IL feet; 90 or
$l2.75 value ........ %O'~O
3 Administer Runners, soiled;
u inches by IL feet; or Or
$l0.95 value ......... %O'~O
II Carlton Axmin-
ster Rug, 814x1012 GO1 or
ft.;s$42.50 value. -. P%T'|O
Il WOrsted Wilton
Rug, 6x9 it.; $69.95 600 or
value .............
Il Napara Seamless
Rug, 9x12 it.; $1295 90 or
II Seamless Wool
ysiy 6 Rug a,;s5 s1ls It.; sl9.95
II Seamless Worsted Wilton
Rug, 9x12 it.; Sec @zO EO
ond; $125.00 value. W" ~'OO
II Oval Braided Rug,
floor sample, 36x72 @S or
inches: 81 value. :. O'~O
3 Chinese Rugs, S1O.05
2x4 IT,; $24.00 value %AO'~O
rs Us. J u. Velvet Rugs $l.65
$50 yds. Inlaid LinOleum
Remnants, $1.69 to $3.50 90
values: square yard. $500.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Toilet Goods
Odds and Ends, including
sachets, compacts, solid 70c
perfumes, etc. Choice. -.
,Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Toys

II Lionel Tram Set; @E o.
damaged. $500 value %O'~O
II Lionel CabOose; WC az
Soiled. $3.50 value. %@'OO
II Lionel Derrick Car; de7 Or
SoIed. $500 value. :. %''O
"A Imported SemaphOres. SO~
$1.00 value. .............
IS Imported Arc Lights. ROo
$l.25 value ............. wv
II Roll-top Desk and Chair Set,
floor sample. STATS @77 S0
VAlue s.s.......s..
IS Imported Tunnels for To-
o. Gauge. $1.25 value. ON
a Bubbles Dolls, &731S
soiled. S24.50 value %A
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Leather Goods

-2S Leather Bags, % of them
La Garde, some shop % OK
worn. S4.05 Value. we
"A Beaded Bags, @7 On
formerly 1895. ...... WV
Kann's-Street Floor. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Underwear

Ia WOmen's FIeeced-
LINED LINED Vests and Pants. 39c
"a Children's Knit
' . n ON Suits medium Csc
20 pieces Rayon Underwear.
Soiled or mussed. AS A0o
Is .....................
Kann,s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

-2e BoudOir Dolls, to be
dressed, MusSed. sec 30c
V&4ue
-18 Bench Pads of velour
and tapestry. $2.sS @7 or
VaIue .....s..ss....s
Small lot Damask Pill SO~
lows, kapok filled. 80. O)O
. Handmade Model Lamp
Shades, floor and table OF 90
sizes
% Bridge Lamp
Shades, In green and CT M
white ..............
Stamped PillOwcases, with 3.
inch hens. SOC value, 90
Pail
Small lot Lamp Shade Trim
mings, 29c to sec 7C1%r
grades. Yard. A& /ZO
KAnn's--Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

80 RayOn Bedspreads, for dou-
bic beds; regularly CT 20
SI.oS ...............
-15O Yds. Of UnbIeached Sheet
ing, 81 in. wide; regular CEO
~ 35c. Special, yard. %. O~
--72 Hemstitched Sheets, with
colored borders; size CT TO
S1x90 in. Special, each %AsA~
-120 PiIlowcases, size a To-
x36 in; reg. 25c; each. 10
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Bed Coverings

IS patchwork" Quilts, Of print
ed challis, filled with white
cotton. Size 72xs4 in. $1.08
Reg. $3.50. Each. -. ~A
10 Comforts, lambs wool filled,
with satin covers, double = b d
s x.1,;. '0i led, Reg. s2' $7.95
IS An-WOOl Blankets, In plaid
designs: double b. ed
sizes. $7.s5 value. A a.. 0S
pail
IS North Star Blankets, fine
quality. all-wool, finished With
satin binding. Size
72x84. $12.50 value. @7 OK
Each ..............
300 Yds. of Striped Outing
Flannel, 36 in. wide, good
heavy nap. Reg. Ice 1SC
q yd.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Fur Coats

Some Slightly Imperfect.
II Beige Caracul Coat, with Ar
1arIy s GSSn S nova resu- $45
Il American Opossum @OS
Coat was $9S. Now. :. %NO
Il American Opossum CA
Coat, was $11O. Now. >. %Tf
Il Natural Mus krat,
w wasn s Aa@ur No coon collar $47
Il Muskrat Coat, natural and
silver combination; was @7E
$198, at p"O
II Natural Squirrel Coat,
self trimmed; was 1925, Coz
at .......,.......
II Natural Muskrat @NE
Coat; was $225. Now. pFO
II RaccOOn Coat, mar @1QE
row stripe; was $225.. %AOO
Il Hudson Seal dyed muskrat)
Coat, fisher fitch trim @7CQ
med; was 1898, at. PA@O
Il SeaIine dyed rabbit) Coat,
Russian fitch - collar and 500
Kann'S-SecOf1d Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Lingerie

SIS POngee Slips, step
ms and gowns. tl.Oo S0c
VAIue
la Shorts Of novelty materials
and tub silk. $1.95 CT on
Fa1ue s.ssssssssssss
as Silk Chemise and
step-inA $l.sS to s2.sS &1M
value .............
as Cotton Challie COOlis 60c
Goats, csc value. ........
Silk Underthings, soiled.
s2.s6 to si4.So 10 Price
SIS Undergarments Of wolfe,
muslin and rayon crepe. OQc
sec value ...............
lie Slip-Over Flannelette 90
Gowns. soc value. -. O|C
liz Robes and Negligees,
soiled. $500 to $7.sS S3. 40
values .............. wee
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Genuine Leather
Bill Folds
69c

-Two-fold styles with and
without identification
card. Every one of genuine
leather in black or brown.
And regular $1.00 values.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Linens

Aann S-SCreeC FlOOF.
Linens
Linen Lunch Cloths, with col
ored striped borders; an SO~
odd lot. Each ......
-24O Linen Napkins, with coll
ored borders; reg. 1sc. 72bc
EaCn .............
Three 13-pc. Damask Sets, con-
sisting of a 72x90-in. cloth and
p ma napkins; reg s2l' $3.50
- Table Sets of linen and ray
on. in solid colors; 1905
reg. $3.50. A set. -. ~
20 Sanitas TableclOths, in solid
colors, washable; reg. CT M
$3.50 tos$30O. Each. ~O"
Fancy Wash Cloths, reg Tn
ularly 121kc. Each. ..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Uniforms and FrOcks
--35 Cotton Dresses, broken sizes;
$1.00 and $1.95 values. S0C
Each -
is Garments, smocks, exercise
suits, dresses and tea aprons;
broken sizes and colors; 100
were $1.0O to $2.95. Each -
10 Uniforms, for maids n
nurses; were $l.95 and CT 00
$2.95. Each .........
PC Frocks, travel prints and
rayon crepes, slightly imperfect;
sizes broken; were @7 20
$1.95 and $2.95. Each A'O~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Hosiery
so pairs Feather Fashioned
Chit Chiffon Hose sl'S6 $l.25
value ..............
Us pairs Chiffon Silk Hose,
full fashioned. Pointed ROC
go pairs Silk Hose, chiffon and
service weight. For @7 M
merly $500. ....... WV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Upper Leggings, pink.
Sizes ana 4. $I.ss @1O0
value .............. ~
Pink Berets, for chill TO-
dren, formerly $1.29.:... ~
-RayOn Slips and Combinations,
soiled. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 1Oc
$l00 value. ............. C
Felt Hats, in tan and AOo
rose. $2e8 value. 49,.
Pink and Blue Romp- CT An
ers, $1.95 value. %A'OO
-AlI-WOOl Jersey Suits, @1 90
white. $2.98 value. =. ~A'~
III n d-embrOidered CT M
Sheets, $1.69 value. :. %A'OO
Infants Hand -embrOid- 10
cred Gowns, $1.29 value. ~
Hand embroidered Pill 10
low Slips. 800 value. -. 80
-Vanta Self-HeIp Pants, Enn
size 8. 79c value. ....... OVC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Jewelry
Neckwear

Wool snugglers in S1.OO
black and colors. -. %A'
-Chiffonette Scarfs, full 7So
width. $1.00 value. ON
Crepe de Chine Scarfs for
children. Two styles. @7 00
Choice @lsOV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Notions

la Shoe Cabinets, @7 OO
$l.79 value .......... %A'VO
40 Garment Bags, of 90
cretonne, S-garment size W.
-Crescent-shaped Shields,
size 2. Ice value. 2 Or
pairs ..............
-IS Hosiery Boxes, soiled. 90
SOC and soc values. O|C
Ash Tray Sets, rubbed. %.
soc value @OO
Shopping Bags, of kotex 90
cloth. soc value. ....... O|C
Card Table Covers, of ~.
rubber or rayon. Choice OC
-KOtex Sanitary Aprons. o.
SSc value. e for $I.OO). OOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
SpOrtswear
go Jersey and Knitted Suits,
3-pc. style, in Fall shades. Sizes
IL, 10, IS and 20. O. or
Were S10.95, at. 49,. %O'|O
so Black Astrakhan
Sports Jackets, sizes 90 or
IL TO 90. P@'|O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Luggage

Il Detroit Jewel G as Range,
floor sample; $81.75 @6O IN
value .......,.....
3 Thermax Waffle Irons, DEM
s On TT t.1n. m o d els; 800
Il Thermax PercoIa-
tor, scratched; $1,000 @S OF
value. ...............
, Bath Room Stools, HOO
slightly marred; CSC value w
II Bird Gage and
Stand, 1898 value; S6 OF
as is ................
Il Metal Vegetable CO 90
Bin; $698 value; as is %"~
-3 Metal Shoe Blacken- TO
ing Cases, $1.49 value; as is "OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Children's Wear

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
PLAY WILL CONTINUE
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP
Navy Not to Have Team, but Army
and Marines to Remain
in Competition.

While Marine Corps officials are
making final accounting to establish
the amount of money taken in by the
service as the result of the Presidents
Cup game on Saturday. preparations are
going forward for next years schedule.
Navy Department officials said that
1t Is unlikely that the Navy will have q
team to compete in 1881 for the Presi-
dents Cup, although the Army Is pre-
pairing to put back It's. eleven into the
running.
The Navy takes the position that it
Is unable to spare men from the feet
IN order put an all-Navy team on the
gridiron.
Maj. Gen. James Fechet, chief of the
Army Air Corps, has advised the White
House that he Is interested in having
the Army team from Langley Field
entered as contestant for the Presi-
dents Cup in 1881 schedule. The Army
possesses three service teams-one at
Carlisle, Pa, one at Fort Dupont, N. j.,
and the team at Langley Field.
Under a new policy announced re-
Gently by Mai. Gen. Ben H. Fuller.
commandment Of the Marine Corps, the
old Marine team ts to be abandoned.
the three Marine Corps teams Of the
future to be located at Philadelphia,
Calf.
| Oficials Of the Marine Corps head
quarters here believe that the Quantico
Va. team, under the direction Of Mai
Smedley D. Butler, the commandine
| general, viii be designated as the official
| Marine Corps team, to represent the
service in future Presidents Cup games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
BASKET BALL LOOP
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Double. Header Is Scheduled fol
Inaugural in Prince Georges
County League.

EVANSVILLE, Md, December e.
A schedule for the first two weeks of
the Prince Georges County Basket Ball
League was announced last night
A double-header will mark the open
ing Of play next Monday night on the
National Guard Armory floor here.
DORA Boys Club will meet Griffth-
Consumers and Company F, Hyattsville
Guards, will face Brentwood Hawks.
The remainder Of the two-week card
follows:
December 1S-Hyattsville Southern
MethodistS vs. Mount Rainier.
December 22-Hyattsville Southern
Methodists W.. Brentwood Hawks and
Company r vs.. Dora Boys Clubs.
December 28-Mount Rainier vs..
Griffith- Consumers.
A meeting Of the league managers
will be held Friday night, when arrange.
mentS will be completed for q dance for
the benefit Of the league December 81
at the Armory.
A combined Company F and DORA
Boys Club quint defeated Hyattsville
Southern Methodists In a basket bali
game, 20 to 8, on the Armory floor here
last night. The Nets were trailing 8
to at the half.
Hyattsville Junior bowlers will 20 To
Bethesda tonight to engage the Junior
team there, starting at o'clock.
Comprising the Hyattsville team will
be Lester Robinson, Leonard Smith
HARDWOOD Naylor, Francis Glasgow and
Jimmy Graham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
ALL QUIET OUT WEST
AS COLLEGES CONFER
No Fireworks Flare at Session of ;
Pacific Conference-Plan
1881 Schedules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, December s.-The
first day past producing no major up
heavals, delegates to the Pacific Coast
Foot Ball Conferences annual meeting
today set about completing their bust
ness as expeditiously as possible.
Yesterdays calm session, punctuated
by only one disagreement, was heart
ening to those who approached the
meeting fearing fireworks.
Coaches and managers arranged the
1881 foot ball schedule, and today plan
the Spring base ball schedule and play
golf. Faculty representatives met In
closed session and divulged none Of the
topics under discussion.
The lone hitch In yesterdays pro-
cedings resulted in the University Of
Southern California replacing the Uni
versity Of California at Los Angeles with
st. Mary's. In its schedule. The Trojans
will meet the Gaels September as, IN
their opening game. The u. c. L. A.
Bruins asked for q November date with
the Trojans, but were refused It.
The completed schedule revealed six
International games will be played
Stanford will meet Minnesota ct Palo
Alto, October 10, and Dartmouth ct
Boston, November 20. Southern Cali
fornia will go to South Bend to meet
Notre Dame November 81, Oregon will
play New York u. at New York October
81, U. c. L. A. will meet Northwestern
at Evanston october II, and Oregon
State will play Colorado at Portland
September 26.
Washington State, Oregon State and
U. G. L. A. are angling for other games
with opponents from outside the confer
ence. rs
The Troians may meet another East
ern team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Ranking Of Lacrosse T,oelues
Brings Forth Much Criticism,

IN ALTIMORE, Md, December g.
X Composition of the ranking list
of the United States Intercol-
legiate Lacrosse Association. an
nounced following the annual meeting
of the organization in New York, drew
unofficial, though acrimonious, criticism
at some of the institutions in the State
which were involved.
These spokesman naturally refused to
register any public protest, since the
list has been announced and Is official,
and nothing could change that stand
ing. They did, however, point out SEEM
ing inconsistencies in the rating.
Six Teams Ranked.
The FIRST six teams are placed as fol-
lows:
1. st. Johns.
.. Maryland.
3. Johns Hopkins and Yale.
4. Rutgers.
5. Navy.
Reference to the standing Of the
teams in the association race last year
discloses that each Of these clubs was
beaten once. Yale won the most games,
g.; Hopkins and Rutgers were next, with
u
Johns won 4 apiece.
Schedules Cited.
But the caliber of opposition dis
closes the pitfalls these bare figures
might lead to in ranking the teams. For
instance, no team from without this
State defeated Maryland twelve. The
setbacks recorded all were admins
tered by Free State institutions, with
Hopkins defeating st. Johns, st. Johns
winning from Maryland and Maryland
conquering both Hopkins and Navy.
Hopkins conquered Yale and st. John
trimmed Rutgers, yet the Eli team is
ranked with the Blue Jays and Rutgers
is placed above q Navy twelve, which
lost only to the powerful Maryland
team.
The Northern twelve played far
lighter schedules to gain their per-
spokesman declared the ranking only
served to encourage the seeking of light
schedules in order to make showing
for ranking purposes.
Maryland feels 1t Is entitled to at
least q share in the top rung, having
trounced Hopkins, the only club that
won from st. Johns, to 0. For Hop
kins' part, some Blue Jay supporters
are trying to figure the team being
ranked third when it lost only one game
in a hard schedule and defeated the
team ranked as champion. Not only
that, but to have Yale placed on q par
with the Jays, though beaten by them,
Is hard to explain.
Navy entertains the opinion that q
three-way tie for the top among st
Johns, Maryland and Hopkins, with
the MidShipmen team in second place
would have been fairer arrangement.
st. Johns, naturally enough, is salts
fed to accept the official championship
of 1880 to place beside the unofficial
crown of 1929, though at the close OF
last season three-way tie for the tor
would net have aroused serious conten.
tions on the part of the Johnnies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
TENNESSEE TO METE
ITS OWN PUNISHMENT
Conference Allows It to Act for
Violation Of Rules Of Dixie
Organization.

LEXINGTON. KY, December 9 Dr.
DR.. w. D. Funkhouser Of the University
of Kentucky, secretary Of the executive
committee of the Southern Conference,
said charge against the University of
Tennessee regarding alleged violation of
conference rules has been referred to
the universities authorities for action.
The charge was that the university
permitted freshman foot ball practice
last September prior to the date agreed
upon by the conference.
DR.. Funkhouser said his committee
considered the case closed except for
such action as the university itself has
indicated 1t will take" and added:
If the action Of the university Is sat
isfactory to the executive committee.
the matter will not be brought up at
the Southern Conference meeting at
Chapel Hill, N. c., December 1918.
DR.. FunkhouSer said the charge was
admitted by Coach Robert Neyland of
Tennessee at the conference meeting in
Atlanta last September, and Tennessee
was ordered to show cause at the De-
cennber meeting why 1t should not be
suspended. Later the executive commit
tee took the matter in hand.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December 8 Lp
Prof. N. w. Dougherty, athletic di-
rector Of the University of Tennessee.
said the university will take some action
within q few days" to clear itself of the
charges Of practicing freshman foot ball
candidates before the foot ball season
opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
REBUILDING
PLEASES SHOTTON
Is Satisfied Recent Deals
Help CIub-Not at New
York Meetings.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December o.
- Burt Shotton, manager Of the
Philadelphia Nations, said to-
day he was pleased over recent
deals that will send former Phillies to
other clubs, and that he would not at
tend the National League meeting In
New York as he had no more trades in
mind. The 1891 Phillies will be practi-
cally rebuilt.
"All these deals should benefit the
club" Shotton said, particularly the
trade that gave us Bartell. had been
angling for him for some time. He can
hit, he's fast and f1ghter-the type
Of man I want.
GAS it looks now we will go along
with Hurst and Sherlock at first base.
Second is uncertain. have great re-
ports of Mallin, our Little Rock recruit,
but if he doesn't measure UP we will
have Barney Friberg for the keystone
sack.
"Bartell and Whitney are fixtures at
short and third at present. Chuck
Klein of course, will be in right field
I will have. to give attention to center
and left field, as both Roster and Lee
are experiments.
my catching staff isn't the best in
the league, but it might be worse. I
would like to make changes, but some
times it is not possible for various rea-
sons. You can't build a ball club in
year. have confidence in my re-
vamped pitching staff. Elliot should be
big help and Dudley should be q good
gamble"
Rumors of the possible sale Of the
Phillies, after the death Last week of
President william r. Baker, were spiked
in statement issued by Gerry Nugent,
business manager on behalf Of the
executors of the Baker estate. The
club is not for sale, Nugent said, and
its affairs will be conducted by those
long associated with Mr.. Baker In the
clubs me- naQement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
ATMEN, BASKETERS
TO SEE ACTION AT ~
Card Is Arranged for First Of
Winter Program to Be Held
Saturday Nights.

Marking the start of Saturday night
sports programs which are planned
throughout the Winter at the Central
Y. NJ. G. A., a series of wrestling
matches and basket ball game have
been planned this week
Grapplers of the "Y" will entertain
wrestlers Of the Hagerstown, Md, "Y,"
starting at 7:45 o'clock. The Hagers-
town team has just returned from q
trip through Pennsylvania and Mary
land, during which it showed strongly.
The Washington team has been prac-
ticing for the past six weeks for the
matches.
Coach Kirchman will pick the WASH
ington lineup from BallaEd, Payne,
Nawrocki, Foster, Chapman, Broaddus,
Wisocker, Lynn, Dempsey, Norton and
Healy. The weight classes will be 125,
135, las, 158 and ITS.
Following the wrestling the "Y" Big
Five will open its basket ball season
against Monroe A. c. The "Y" players
are to report at o'clock in the once
Of c. Edward Beckett, physical director.
Several newcomers will appear in the
teams lineup, the candidates including
Terneak, Hoey, Henretty, Tex, Klein,
Miles, Siam, Landlord, Finders and
Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

w YITH seven quints already in
M line the battle for the un-
v v limited loop title in the
Community Center Basket
Ball League promises to prove q hum
dinger.
Petworth Nets, Mount Vernon
Methodists, Potomac Boat Club, Clovers,
Monroes, brakes and Tremonts are the
teams which so far have agnified their
intention Of competing. Wolff Pho
tographers. who won the nag last sea-
son, are not in the field.
An organization meeting will be held
Thursday night when winfree johnson,
director of the Welfare and Recreation
Association, which sponsors the league,
will gather with team representatives
in the board room of Franklin School
at 8 o'clock. Membership in the league
Is open to all clubs using community
center gymnasiums.
Efforts also viii be made to organize
q 145-pound loop this season.
With Glascock as their leading scorer,
Washington Aces drlbbed Tremonts,
20 to IA, In the Central High gym
Census Enumerators win open their
season against Army War College Satur-
day night in Immaculate Conception
Hall at o'clock. Music, dancing and
other entertainment also will be pro-
vided.
Union Printers walloped Western
Electric, 20 to IA, thereby chalking up
their first win Of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
GREAT ROCKNE TEAM
IN ALL-STAR CONTEST
Best of Past and Present Notre
Dame Grid Talent Picked for
December "a Game.

2aA1gN&A
LOS ANGELES, December e.-South-
ern California today began to wonder
what kind of foot ball eleven Knute
Rockne would bring out here on the
Coliseum turf December 81 in the all
star game between Notre Dame stars
and q West-South combination.
In addition to some members OF the
Notre Dame squad which overwhelmed
the University Of Southern California
last Saturday, Rockne immortals Of
other years will be seen in the Notre
Dame lineup, word from the South
Bend mentor indicated.
In a list Of players telegraphed by
Rockne from his speeding eastbound
train were names that have made foot
ball history Arrayed against an all
star aggregation from the Pacific Coast
and Far South, under the guidance Of
Jimmie Phelan, University of Wash
tngton coach, will be the following men
Of Rockne:
Ends, O'Brien, ConIey, voedisch and
walsh: tackles, Twomey, Bach, Dona-
hue and Mcnamara guards. Metzger
Law, Cannon and Kassis; center, Moyni-
han; halfbacks, Elder. Flanagan, Leahy
Parisien, Chevigny. OConnor and Brill;
quarterbacks, Carideo, Harrison anc
Ebert, and fullbacks, Savoldi anc
Mullins
Memories Of past battles between the
Rocknemen and Pacific Coast team:
viii be revived by the presence of thu
erstwhile stars in the clash to be pre-
eented by the local Elks' lodge.
In his communication Rockne stated
he and his organization Of present anS
former greats would entrain for thI
Pacific Coast within 10 days.
Headed by Phelan, a former NotrI
Dame player, the Pacific Coast accumu
Iators began selecting team from such
stars as Dufheld, Shaw, Apsit and VII
cox Of Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans
outstanding Washington and Washing
ton State and other Pacific Coast Con
ference teams and stellar performer
Of Southern elevens.