davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
PARIS HELPS FOIL
ANTI-FASCIST PLOT
Police Investigation There Preced
ed Arrest Of 20 in Italy
Last Month.

BY the ASSocIated Press.
PARIS, November ADMINISTRATIONS
by French police apparently explained
the announcement by italian Fascist
authorities late last month that some
20 persons had been arrested for plot
ting against the Fascist regime.
The eighth anniversary of the Fascist
march on Rome was October %, and on
the night Of october 20 French police
found man named Cart murdered in
Sartrouville, q Paris suburb
Investigating, they learned he was
an anti-Fascist. Probing still further,
they learned that in 1928 a group of
prominent Italian anti-Fascists met at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

country they were arrested. The
council decided that one savorelli was
traitor and shortly afterward Paris
authorities found he had been slain.
When the anti-Fascists discovered they
were under police surveillance they
decided also that Cart was q traitor.
police say, and this man also was found
to have been murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
GUESTS FLEE HOTEL FIRE

wAUKEGAN, H.. November Is Cp).
Damage estimated at 100000 was
done by FIRE, which RACED q three-story
building in downtown Waukegan Sunday
night.
The flames swept six stores located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
GIRL SEIZED AS OUTLAW

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, November
Is P).-A beautiful young Mussulman
maiden. wearing the traditional veil of
her sect, has been arrested at Pristine
as the head OF q ruthless band of pill
layers which has terrorized the AL
bantam frontier for months.
Dispatches from Pristine said the
police had arrested Saba Ramonovitch,
the daughter OF an old and widely
respected family. in a train between
Belgrade and Pristine One Of the
members of the band was with her, the
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

on the ground floor. and through the
New Central Hotel, which occupiea the
second and third stories. All guests IN
the hotel escaped unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Only the dark, juicy. mslley. fully vine.
ocean spray cranberry sauce "a. /. thatb
why It's so delieiouA.- AnNartiannnank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

An automobile wrecker was required
to rescue 300-pound calf. which fell
into q we'll ct Fort Scott, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
VIRGINIA IS WINNER
lN4-CORNERED MEET

BLACKSBURG, Va, May 1o.-A
great array Of stars In the field events
and a sturdy group of runners who
garnered most of the second and tnlro
places on the cinders carried virginia 10
a second straight double triumph in the
Old Dominion big four meet In Miles,
Stadium today.
The Cavaliers scored 81 1-16 points In
the varsity meet and Washington ana
Lee was second with 80 5-r6, Virginia
Military Institute third with 3912 and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute fourth
with 81 2-3.
Virginia took the freshman title with
50 points, ". p. l. was second with Al n,
Washington third with 32la and v. M.
!. fourt with II.
Varsity summaries:
12o-YARD HIGH HURDLES - Won by
k:sa n w. IN: H. 5is third; HELD ". NJ. IL
M xt' cf sssSna foa SSRd fine E t:ss MIRO
y 9lsc s.sonS sw ~ f Fee third ssilsY
Nv. and L.. fourth. Distance. i2s feet ga
iiSoesssYARD DAsH-wOn by saaalfsr tW.
and L; WisneF Svs; seeonsS aur surrey m w
Mol ~ II tne sRlrn meet to rssord ns' i'Oi"
HiGH jGMP.won BY Paxton tya3; Wade
(Tech.D, second; Herms wv. ana L. anu
Mayo (va.l tied for third and fourth.
Height 5 feet II inches.
li9-YARD DAsH-Won by Rhinehart
Holzclaw ". M. T.. third Romm ev. N; IL.
SHoTPUT-Won by Swart lTeeh.l: Day
w. w, and L.. fourth. distance. As feet AZ
inches lnew state and stadium record.
a2O-YARD DASH-Won by Sandifer wv.
and L.; Wisner tVa), second: Coles tva.l.
third; Johnson wv. and L., fourth. Time.
JAVELIN--won by KimbaIl OVAL; Paxton
lVa). second; Grow tV. M. IL, third;
Wright ". NJ H., fourth. Distance, IT'S
feet 4 inches tnew meet record.
2a0-YARD Low HURDLES Won by
Finkelstein wv. and L.: Speer wv. aud LII.
second; Bryan va. third; Hampton tVa.),
fourth. Time. 025.S.
HALF MIiE-Won by Mitchell ". M IL;
Lbrook tTech:p. second; Thornton va.
third; Broderck CIV. and L., fourth. Time.
POLE yAULT-ceok tvs.). Walker .CvaJ
and ,&.d Read sX M y tied Tor first; Weaver We
and al e. tied for " fourth. Height Il feet. wv.
TWO MlLES-Smith ~. M. ~ and Bond
". M. II tied for frst; Ochs (Va.l. third
Palmer (Tech.l. fourth, Time. 1913.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Sandifer (W. and
IL; Wisner (va), second; Eddy tTech).
third: Martin tTech,), fourth. Distance, II
NILE RELAY-won by ". M. T. cRomm.
Brown. Jackson. Holtzclawl; w. and L.. sec
ond; Tech, third. Time 3:27% tnew meet
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
M|DD|ES CLEAN UP
SYRACUSE CREWS
Register Other Victories in
Varied Sports Program
at Annapolis.
NNAPo1,1s. Md. Nav ,o-Th,

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May 10.-Three
~ determined and spirited Navy
n crews finished ahead of equally
hard fighting oarsmen from
Syracuse here today. The Navy crews
took the honors in the varsity, Junior
varsity and first-year classes.
BY these victories the Navy restored
the confidence, somewhat impaired by
the loss in the varsity race to Columbia,
that was generally held prior to the
season that this would be the year for
the Naval Academy to come back
among the leaders of college rowing.
The varsity event was foregone con-
clusion after Stroke Weller of the visitors
caught q crab little short Of the mile
point, which caused him to lose four
or FIVE strokes and put his boat nearly
a length to the rear.
Uo to that time the crews had been
fighting it out with little advantage.
The races were all rowed over the
Henley distance of mile and fve-
sixteenths and the times were:
varsity-Naval Academy, 7:l2; SYRIA
cuse, T:26.
Junior varsity-Naval Academy. 7:l6;
Syracuse, 1925.
Plebe freshmen - Naval Academy,
i'AS/o1 ~A
(not taken).
The rowing was on the upper course
and against the tide, with moderate
breeze blowing across the course. IL
was fairly rough during the freshman
event but got somewhat smoother ior
the Junior varsity and then breezed up
again during the final event.
The powerful Syracuse freshman
crew looked like victor in the open.
ing event but were badly Handicapped
when Coxswain Cady took them far 10
the right of their lane. Iney ~, aip ho nat.
had reached a point a quarter OF mlle
from the finish. and the Navy grabbed
A lead of q few feet at the end.
Tho Navv resumed its winning ways
IN the diamond by defeating wake
Forest. is to 8, in a game in which
they were outbatted, but won through
better work in the field and on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
C. U. NETMEN DEFEAT
BALTIMORE IT,, 5 TO a

Catholic University conquered the
University of Baltimore, to 4, at ten
mis- yesterday afternoon on the courts
at Brookland.
In the singles the teams battled to
a three-all tie, but the Cardinals were
victorious in two Of the three doubles
encounters.
Goldman of Baltimore conquered
Bradley In the only match to 60 70 ex-
ira sets. The scores were ga, As,
8-6
Summaries:
sINGLEs-Elliott (Baltimore) defeated
Raiche. so. "a; !seidenman tBaltimorel
defeated Morris. al. go; Genua &C. u
defeated Kaufman. So, 81; Glaudel &C.
u defeated MyerbeIg, 6-2, IS; Goldman
tBaltimoreD defeated Bradley, ga, z-e,
s-6; Martin &c. u defeated Goodman,
DoUBLEs-Elliott and seidenman tBslti-
moreJ defeated Raiche and Bradley. ga,
e--3; Morris and Glaudel &C. " defeated
Goldman and Goodman. s-2. 80; Genua
and Martin &C. W. defeated Crofton and
Myerberg, e., e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
BUCKEYE.TRACkMEN
TOO GOOD FOR NAVY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 10.-Leading
from its pair of aces, George Simpson
in the spirits and Dick Rockaway in
the hurdles, Ohio States national
championship track team defeated the
Naval Academy in dual meet In Ohio
Stadium today, rs to 81.
Simpson, competing in the last dual
meet of his college career, did not run
hard IN the century against the Navy
dash men, w. d. Coleman and G. K.
Mackenzie At the 40-yard mark he
allowed Coleman to get ahead. AlmoSf
alarmed, Simpson spurted to the &C.
yard mark, and coasted in on 2-yaTd
lead in the slow time, for him, Of 90
seconds. He won the 220 In 2l.6, one
second slower than the world record he
Jointly holds.
Rockaway also two-timed the Mid
shipmen in the hurdles, winning the
highs in 1872 seconds, and the lows in
24.2, with comfortable margins over his
teammate, Johnny Black Of Lima, and
Coleman of Navy, respectively.
Ohio State won IL out of Ii first
places, taking all points in the mile
run and high jump. Navy slammed"
in the shotput and pole vault. Records
established in last years dual meet be-
tween the two teams were broken in
the mile, furlong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

was doing only two hours a day once n
week, which is his present routine.
Since late last Fall his poundage has
remained continuously around 2O4. He
is confident he can keep 1t there with
out great effort for the rest of his days.
1t may be said that Connaughton
virtually made over his physical being,
but despite the short time required for
the metamorphosis there was no no.
ticeable reaction on vital organs. He
underwent weekly examinations by q
physician and not once was there a
variation from normal in blood pres
sure, heart action or respiration. He
was checked the other day and found
to be physically perfect.
Family Didn't Know Him.
When Connaughton ended his dai,v
gym program he paid a visit to the
home folks. He walked in on them"
ITS me-" he laughed. before they
recognized him. Only his father was
absent.
After the story was told and the Babe
had convinced all that his elephantitis.
or whatever 1t was, hadn't turned to
pernlclous anemia, a joke on his dad
was framed.
When the elder Connaughton entered
ne was introduced to his son by q trick
the stranger" before he caught on.
He visited old haunts in PHILADELPHIA
and invariably was unrecognized. Sew
eral members of Connie Mack's ball
team, intimates Of the Babe, passed him
by in hotel lobby.
Where he was numbering (off the foot
ball field) before, Connaughton now
moves about with striking spryness and
few minutes chat with him reveals
an also alert noodle. He Is of to a
promising start In law and is markedly
ambitious, but once foot ball player
always one at heart. The Babe nurses
the thought that he'll do a little ON
ciating in the next several years, q de-
sire which he isn't sure Is prompted by
love of the game. the monetary consid-
Grafton or a means to help keep I'D that
Doyish -hgger or a combination Of the
three.
DO you feel any different than q
year ago?" Connaughton was asked the
other night at the Georgetown Varsity
20" dinner, where we left the amazed
classmate several paragraphs back.
Maybe you'll understand" he replied,
when tell you feel like a race horse ;
that feel like I'd rather play fullback
| than guardP'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
HlNE GIRLS CAPTURE
FIELD DAY PROGRAM

Winning three events and tying for
first place in another, Hine Junior High
School took first honors In the annual
interjunior high girls field day at the
Sixteenth street reservoir.
Over 800 pupils from nine schools
participated In the program.
In the feature base ball game OF the
day an all-teachers' team and a picked
girl team, composed of one player from
each of the nine schools. battled to a
13-to-l3 tie. The game was called In
the fourth inning. Mary Showwalter
and Ramsey hewitt were the pitchers.
The summaries.
DODGE BALL.
Paul A.: Mcfarland. IT,
Columbia, as: Hine, IA.
Hine, %; Jefferson, q
Gordon, "a; Powell. TO-
Langley, "a; Stuart. Is.
vOLLEY BALL.
1.-TWO out of three)
Hine. Is, 8, Is: Jefferson. 5. l5 2.
Langley, is, Is; Macfarland, IL, 4.
Powell, IS, Is: Stuart, 3, 8.
Gordon Is. 10; Columbia, 9. z.
Paul IL. Is. Is; Stuart. Is. 9. IL.
BASE BALL.
Jefferson, II: Lanflsy, 3.
Powell, II: stuart. y.
Macfarland. s; columbia, 3.
Hinr, q; Paul. g.
Gordon, ~ Powell. 3.
OBSTACLE RELAY RACE.
Arch rslay--Tie between Jefferson and
Thrse-lsggsd race--Won by 1Iacfarland.
wheel harrow race--Won by Hine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
WESTERN LINKSMEN
TROUNCE ST. JOHNS

Western High Schools golf team
made clean sweep of its matches at
East Potomac Park yesterday with OF.
Johns Military Academy, taking all Q
points in six-man match. At the same
time Central claimed a~forfeit In the
Dawes Cup series with Tech, when the
team of the latter school, through mis-
information. reported for the match at
the Indian Spring Golf Club. while the
Central team awaited them at East po-
tomac Park. Western will play Tech
next Saturday at the Washington Golf
and Country Club in a Dawes Cup
match.
Results of the western-st. Johns
match follow:
webb tWp defeated Parks est, -, 8
ard 81 Rabbit wv defeated Kershaw tst:
-. and >; best BAH won by Western,
Cook tw1 defeated wilbert tst. j.. 4 up
in al holes; sherrier twl defeated I. Carey
let -: and q; best ball ven By Western,
Moriey tw, defeated Ruaner tst,- ~, 2
and 1: Eittenhouse (W) defeated O'Donneil
tSt u, and 2; best ball won By Western,
and 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
MILDLY LACR0SSEMEN
DOWN LEHIGH, 6 TO |

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 10.-Com-
bining an everlasting offensive with
stone wall defense. the Naval Academy
lacross twelve In its first trip away
from the shores of the Severn this sea-
son beat out a fighting Lehigh Univer-
sity twelve on Taylor Field this after
noon, 6 to /.
A large crowd gathered here for the
annual Spring house party week end
saw the Middies conquer the Brown
and White in convincing fashion.
Nays best showing came in the
opening half of the game, when the
blue and yellow clad Middies swept
down the field for four tallies.
In the latter half the sun, which
beat down without mercy upon the
players, began to take Its toll and dur
ing the latter minutes the fracas was
slow and listless.
Numerous substitutes were sent in
during the closing minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
KENNEDY WILL PLAN
BOAT CLUB JUBILEE

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 10.-Harry
F. Kennedy, past president OF the club,
has been elected chairman of the COM
mittee which will handle arrangements
for the Old Dominion Boat Clubs
Golden Jubilee celebration this sum-
mer, when the organization will cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary with a
pretentious program of regattas,. swims
and dances.
Kennedy win begin work Immediately
naming various committees to assist
him.
The Old Dominion will endeavor to
obtain the annual races of the Middle
States Regatta Association, which fall
on Labor day. Delegates will be sent
to the annual meeting of that aSsocia-
ton in Philadelphia on May 81 with
instructions to exert every effort to OBJ
tain the meet.
Coincident with the appointment of
Kennedy as chairman of the jubilee
committee, w. L. Leitch, local Boy
Scout executive. was granted permission
to use the club property for the or
ganization OF a troop OF Sea Scouts,
and e. E. Carver. j. T. Preston and
Kennedy were named to assist him.
Magnus w. Bales Lewis v. Bell. Rob-
ert @. Whitton, Jack 8. Howard, Urban
s. Lambert, jr.; Walter Pierpoint. Jack
p. Robinson, BENJAMIN G. Minor and
Lieut.. John Rizner were delegated to
assist Leitch in the training Of the
Scouts.
A grounds committee was appointed
composed of Magnus w. Bales, Benja-
min G. Minor and A. C. Crilly.
A committee also was named to in
vestigate the cost of painting the club
and will be made UP of Alvin Fried
lander and John L. Curtin. Arthur M.
King. Maj Brown, DR.. Carl F. Nell
son. william L. Leitch, Magnus w. Bales
and Lewis v. Bell were named to serve
on moorings committee.
Twelve applicants for membership
we're approved as follows: Marshall
Studs. Abbie A. Rowe, Smiley B.
Griesmer, Harvey A. Barnett, John p.
Strauss, Thomas R. Monroe, william L.
Leitch, DR.. G. A. Amos DR.. j. H. Bit
Ger. Howard M. Baggett, Robert A. How
ard and e. Ashby Warfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
CHRIS eagle TAKES
MINOR COACHING JOB

A. a. M. COLLEGE. Miss. May 10
R.-Chris eagle, Army halfback for
two years. has definitely decided to
come to A. IL M. College as assistant
coach.
The signing of eagle by Dr. b. M.
Walker, president Of the college, comes
as the third shift In the athletic de-
partment in recent months.
eagle will be assistant to Dudy Mo-
bles, who was named head coach to
succeed John Hancock. former tackle
at the University of Indiana.
eagle is a native of Merryville, La,
and attended Southwestern University,
at Lafayette, La, where he starred In
foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Navyl: Quinn lAacKLnleyl; second; Herman

Navy; Quinn tMcKinleyD. second; Herman
tIa. YARD RUN-Won by Maecartee tMe-
Kinleyl; WOODS tMarylandl, second; Wool
Earth mckinney, third, Time. OBS $40;
sS0-YXRD RIN---Won by Hartman Navy
Rsichmian dIeEinleY, second; Accdtohan
ss0-YARD HURDLEs GoW)-won BY
FiGEett MCKINLEY Kastins NAVY, second
HIGH JuMF-Won by Kastine tEsyyl;
tied for second between HaEemeister Navy
and Vass and Chapman tMcKinley). Hsight,
sHof FuT-won By Coleman tNsvy,
Robbins tMsryland). SECOND; BrownriEs
(Nsvy), third. Distance, As f.. s1s inches.
BROAD JUMP--Won by Madison MARY
landj: Dsudt Mckinley, second Koenis
tNsSy, third; piSssnS &c. 10 feet inches; >.
Navy and PGgpslppan .Msryland!i TIC for
pisCUs THkoW-Won By Hssemsister
NAVY Robbins Maryland, second; Glenn
sxykiN ;fffaRoNsssWon - Kan. sNsyy a's'
Navy1. third. Distance, tss feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

| M LEGE varsity track athletes
| v conquered University OF
Maryland, 7514 to 5o%, in q
dual meet yesterday afternoon at College
Park. The visitors scored heavily in
the running events, winning six of the
eight races, and counting asa points
to 25h for the Old Liners.
In the field competition Maryland
Jared better, totaling ASA points to
1891 for the Virginians.
Kinnamon of Maryland and johnson
and Baldacci for william and Mary
were high individual scorers of the
meet, each coping two first places for
10 points.
One record for the Maryland field
was broken when Baldacci hurled the
javelin 181 feet IA inches. Other
sterling performances were turned in
by Kinnamon, who ran the l20-yard
high hurdles in 16 lis seconds, and
johnson, who broke the tape in the
half mile run in 2 minutes 2-5
seconds.
The most exciting contest Of the
afternoon developed in the two-mile
bested Cooper of Maryland by inches
In q stirring finish. The pair matched
stride for stride for the last 220 yards,
and the result was always in doubt
until the last foot.
The summaries:
I00-YARD DASH-Won by Scott (W. (
ssS.YARD DAsh.won BY smithers wv.
tie between Quinn tMaryland) and shipp
'w n T TiGf T n is6GnSs by Kin
namon Maryland; second, Bassett CIV. 4
MI; third, Fellows (Maryland). Time, 1873
INWARD Low HURDLEs-won by Kin
& M; third, Horton tW M. Time.
s4iocTARD DAsH-won by Clark cw, :
Mite SfsSns nse Tins. necGnds hird
$3.50 YARD RuN-WSn by Johnson (W. 4
se. Ssf09a MT si'e TIME % MIN Minutes sr a. s sec
MLE z sTS-Wpn y Johnson 9.v w 1M2
MARYLAND. Time. minutes 4ias Sec
s%s-%fs Il ssnn M
rH 10 by %p Foss 2S Maf stand
tMsq,. hsSln H.kn, ~, g. snd n Ksve
BROAD juMPMWon By Bsldacci Wv. &
n Iesn 's % M Wnfe D.ne. 81 feet sh e.
inches.
POLE vAULT-Tie for first among Fouts
.Mary,andl, Snter Maryland, II. McDonaid
feet.
sHoTPuT--won by Krajcovic Maryland;
second. Moseleski tW. a M; third, H. Nc
Donald maryland. Distance, FL feet ga
inches.
JAVELIN THROw-won by BaIdacei (w
& M: second, Syer wv. NJ: third.
Swentzel wv M. Distance, 1871 feet Ia
inches
DISCUS THROw-won by swentzel wv. &
M: second, Kraicovic maryland; third, j.
rs. inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

TN compiling their splendid record of
10 victories with but losses. the
Georgetown University base ball
team has been batting at a .3ls
clip and fielding for mark of .s4s, &C
cording to figures which include the
defeat at the hands of Gettysburg on
Friday. They have scored 1913 runs to
their opponents II tallies.
Capt. Ralph Mccarthy continues to
show the way to his teammates with
the stick, his batting average OF .432
being 81 points higher than that OF
Johnny Dunn, whose average OF 1858 is
second high among the regulars. Be-
sides being the leading hitter, Mccarthy
has been to bat the most times, 49,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Ralph Mccarthy Tops Hoya
Batsmen With Average of .432

scored the most runs, 28: made the
most safe hits, SO: most triples, 5; most
sacrifice hits, 6, and most stolen bases,
Is. He is in triple tie with Mooney
and Donovan for the lead in doubles,
each having 8.
Johnny Scalzi, whose brilliant fielding
has been featuring the Hoya games,
has made errors of the 153 chances
that have come his way. The team
has completed IS double plays, of which
Scalzi has been in TO-
Bill Lomax and Harry Noznesky
have rung up five victories without .
defeat in the pitching records. The old
tale that pitchers do not hit is soundly
disproved by the Blue and Gray Twill
ers. three of them boasting of averages
we'll over the 400 mark.
The figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
GEORGETOWN LINKSMEN
BEATEN BY HARVARD, 6-3

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, May 10.-Har-
ward defeated Georgetown at golf to-
day, TO g. Two of the Hoyas' wins
were close, Fischer of Georgetown de-
feating Wood, l up; Asa Wilson and
Beger of Georgetown downing Eaton
and Murphy, / UP. The score:
Finley, Harvard, defeated Flannigan, s
and 3.
Arnold, Harvard, defeated Clancy A
and T.
Eaton. Harvard, defeated Wilson, S and s.
Beger, GEORGETOWN, defeated Murphy, 5
and 3.
Baldwin, Harvard, defeated Corcoran, 3
and 2.
Fischer, GEORGETOWN. defeated Wood. up
Finley and Arnold, Harvard, defeated
Flannigan and Clancy. and 8.
Wilson and Berger, GEORGETOWN, defeated
Eaton and Murphy, / UP.
Baldwin and Wood, Harvard, defeated
Corcoran and Fischer, and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
R0CkNE BACK ON JOB;
DISPLAYS OLD VIGOR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 10-Knute
Rockne, the vital viking" of Notre
Dame, came back to his foot ball world
today, bristling with his old-time vigor
and determination to mold another in
vincible gridiron machine.
Showing scarcely trace Of the ILL.,
ness that forced him from the foot
ball wars last Fall. the Notre Dame
wizard dismissed solicitous inquiries as
to his health and plunged all CONVEX
sation into a discussion of forward
passes, line smashes and punts.
Only slight limp was noticed in his
right leg, long attacked by a blood clot
or thrombophlebitis
No sooner were greetings over today
than Rockne was busy looking after
athletic affairs at Notre Dame. He got
his first glimpse Of his 1880 edition of
his foot ball team made corrections,
amended literally and sent 1t back to
the proof room.
Whether the Spring practice will be
continued for few more days was not
decided. His assistants, Hunk" Ander-
son and Jack Chevigny, have been
pushing the ramblers through hard
Spring workouts for several weeks.