davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
RECHtN TO OFFER
BACH OVER WMAL
World Famous 0rganist to
Take Part in Lutheran
Hour Tonight.

Euward Rechlin, world-famous organ,
ist and interpreter of Bach's music, VIII
take part in the weekly Lutheran houl
TO be broadcast tonight over WAdAL ano
a network OF other Columbia Broad
casting System stations.
Rechlin will play three selections
Bach's Now Rest Beneath Nignt
shadows" his choral prelude, II Thou
but Suffer God to Guide You, ana the
s'Masnificat" of Buxtehude.
Another romantic incident In the MS.
tory of time recording win be depicted
in Inch by Inch" a. playlet to oe pre-
scented during the Hamilton program
The cast includes High Buckler, lorneI
member of the Theater Guild Co. ana q
nen1ber of Sir Herbert Trees company
in London John Knight, Earle. MltcheA
and Selena Royle. MIN,
Annette Hanshaw. contraito, ana DaaS
Artzt's Orchestra will again De near
in the Van Heusen program. MISS Han
shaw will sing 1T Got Rhythm, the
song success from the musical COMEDY
"Girl Crazy" and mean to Me. tne
orchestra has arranged a program o.
The quartet from Verdi's "Rigoletto
viii feature the Voice of Columbia pres
entation. 1t will be sung by CatneInle
Field. soprano; Mildred johnston COLI
tralto; Ben Alley tenor, ana a. H val
Evans. baritone. These artlsts also VIII
be heard in solo recital. nm nd
popular songs by Stanley BSll ana
ia Colyin and the r. Harris d. 90;
,orocran are among WN1AL's principal
features of local origin. The latter con-
tains four popular dancing
sTarnhoalrine. )" Lonely" Sharing" and
n medley from Broadway Melody"
Dennis King, star of many broadway
musical shows, including Tne lIres
Musketeers" and THE Vagabond KING,
will be the guest artist In the II: Q: a.
hour over WRC and network OF otner
National Broadcasting Co. stations. He
will have the assistance OF Natnaplei
ShiIkret's Orchestra.
The dramatic episodes In the tumui,
&uors career of Benvenuto Cellini Will
be reviewed in the Arco Birthday Party
program. In addition to the usual dra-
matte sketch there will be varied mu-
steal program, participated In by the
Rondoiiers Quartet, an orchestra and
several soloists.
violin solo to the Jack Frost Melody
Moments program. He win play victor
Herbert,s kiss Me Again" The or
chestral speciality will be the European
hit. why So Alone, Beautiful Lady,"
Goebel Reeves, cowboy minstrel, and
one of radios quaintest characters, viii
assist Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees in presenting the Fleischmann
Sunshine hour.
One of WRC's late attractions will be
an organ recital by Otto r. Beck, to be
broadcast from the Rialto Theater.
This, together with the Hahns Dynamic
program and Castleberg's Jolly jewelers.,
constitute the stations principal fea-
lures OF local origin.
The Bell Hops Orchestra and Walter
Hollis FRET Ensemble will be among the
chief contributors to the program Of
WJSv. The program Of VOL contains
q joint recital by Seba Christie, tenor,
and Romeo Guardaldi, pianist, and .
talk by MRS. William Charming johnson,
president Of the Episcopal Church Home,
on 'Branson De Cou and His Dream
Pictures Of Our Great National Parks. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
s7s.S-WGY-7so.

37o.5-WGY-79o.
6:0O-Features.
6:45--Same as WEAF.
7:0O-Dance Orchestra.
7:30-WEAF 6 hrs.).
l1:00-Organ $50 M.
SO2.S-WBZ-sso.
6:30-The Boys.
6:46-Same as WIZ.
8:00-Hour of Features.
9:e0-Hour from WIZ.
I0:O0-Politics.
10:30-Concert; Sports.
IL :O0-Orchestra; Sports.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
SATIONS.
42S.3-WLW-7OO.
6:45-Same as WIZ.
7:l6-The Brothers.
7:30-Same as WIZ.
7:45-Sponsored Progs.
0:00-Band Prog.
9:30-Same as WIZ.
10:00-The Hall
10:30-Feature Frogs.
1l:00-Variety (212 hrs.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
TRAIN CRASH KILLS 3
-Four Others Seriously Injured II
Crossing Accident.

MADISON, wis. November 8 R,.-
Three men were killed and four were
injured seriously by . Milwaukee Rail
road passenger train which struck q
Wisconsin Telephone Co. truck at q
grade crossing yesterday.
Donald Clark, Stoughton; Kenneth
Staunton,- Columbus, and Charles r.
Thiemarl, 81, Madison, were killed. The
injured were Norman Oren, Stoughton;
Casper Preslasli, Big Suamico; Ernest.
Atkinson, Stoughton, and Walter
Bethke, Ripon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
aa4.k-WIz NEW York--1ea.

3el.S--WJZ New YOrk--7eo.
On. b. q. Chain.)
6:OO--Raising Junior.
6:is-Dance Orchestra.
e:4S-Topjcs in Brief.
7:00--AmCS n Andy.
7:l6--Jesters.
7:30--Phil Cook.
7:45--Lampe's Orchestia.
S:0O-B. A. Rolfe Orchestra.
o:OO-Hatters Dance Orchestra.
0:3O--Orchest Melodies, Quartet.
I0:00-Herbert Opera Series.
IL :00-Slumber Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Today on the Radio
ran tsn,s PM. ualess OtAr.Oiss Indicated. }
LOCAL STATIONS.
WMAL t :.s K Mss:s;.

WMAT A7S.s Meters.
WMAL $50 KiIoCycles.
2:so--American School Of the Air.
Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:30--Ann Leaf, organist.
4:O0-The Captivators.
4:30-Melody Magic.
5:OO-The Rod and Stream.
5:l5--Burrus williams. pianist.
5:30-Biltmore Orchestra.
5:45--Flashes from The Evening Star
6:00-CoTect time.
6:Ol--"Disease of Geniuses," by Sci
ence Service.
6:15--Dinner Concert.
6:45--Tony's Scrap Book.
7:0o-Popular songs by Stanley Bell
and Les Colvin,
7:15-R. Harris program.
7:30--Plymouth World Tours.
8:00-Correct time.
8:0l-Voice of Columbia.
8:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
8:45-Hamilton Watch program.
9:00-Van Heusen program.
9:30-Detective Story Mysteries.
10 :00-Lutheran program.
10:30-Paul Whiteman and his Orches-
ira.
II :oo-Wiil orborne's Orchestra.
ll:l5-Columbia Radio Column.
ll:So-Ted Fiorito's Orchestra.
12:00-Correct time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:OOa-Organ reveille.
8:30ar-Morning Devotions.
8:45a-The Old Dutch Girl.
9:00a--Open the Morning Mail.
9:30a--Morning Moods.
9:45a-Stokely Serenaders.
10:00a-"Yankee Hospitality" by Grace
White.
l0:I5a--Advice to Brides.
10 :3Ca-"Convalescen Home" by Joan
Barrett.
10 :45a-Frank w. Young. pianist.
IL Compilations, by Helen Chase.
1l:15a-"The Cake Lady," by Ida
Bailey Allen.
1l:45a-"Fifth Avenue Fashions" by
Hope Andrews.
II :00m-Manhattan Towers Orchestra.
Columbia Revue.
I:00-Lotus Orchestra.
1:S0-Barclay Orchestra.
Columbia Artists Recital.
2:30-American School Of the Air.
3:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
S:45--"Wnat the Germs Are Made Of, i"
by DR.. w. c. White.
4:o0-Curtis Institute program.
WhH G6osJ NhCGCLSs
WI 1910 KiIocycles.
3:3O-Good afternoon program.
5:O0-Mullane' CostumerS.
5:30-One- Time Opportunities.
6:00-Public Service Man.
6:05-Sambo and Ed.
6:15-Community Chest program.
6:30-Georgetown University Colleg-
ians
7:00-Seba Christie, tenor, and Romeo
Guaraldi, pianist.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-"Branson De Con and His
Dream Pictures of Our Great
National Parks" by Mrs. VIII
liam Charming Johnson,
T:45 to 8:15-Philco program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
T:OOa-Musical clock.
S.O0a-Birthdays
S:1Oa-Musical clock.
10:00a-Talk by Peggy Clark.
I0:20a-Public Service Man.
10:3Oa-High Lights.
IL :O0a-Bertha Parkers Beauty Chat
11:10a-Musical interlude.
ii :30a-Previews Of coming attractions
l2:00m-Auth Brevities.
12:10-Luncheon music.
1890 to 1:00-Paul Gable, organist.
MAJ 4s4.5 Meters.
1N<A<A go KilOcycIes.
3:45-weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
1o:00-weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

T:ll--Amos N Andy contest.
0:O0-Sweeney the Cop.
8:16-Chick Godfrey.
e:45--Jimmie HARRISON, pianist.
9:lS-The Bell Hops.
1000 TO ll:00--Hoft's Fret Ensemble.
Early Program Tomorrow.
o:00a--Down South In Dixie.
o:1oa-The weather man.
o:15a--Musical program.
9:4Oa--Just for Today.
e:45a-Marmola program.
10:0Oa--Food talk.
:30a--Beauty chat by virginia Dye.
IL :00a-GoSpel Song Service.
IL :0Om-Correct time.
12:05-Farm news.
12:2O-Farm chat by David Martin.
l2:45 to 1.00-Sermonette.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
2:30-Robert Burns program.
3:00-Bob Merchant.
4:00-Dramatic talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
seo.7-wHAM--l,iSO.

1tAWWe Z
$50 Children's Period.
T:00-same as WIZ.
7:I6-Music Sketch.
T;30-Same ~ WIZ.
T:45-Band Concert.
S:0e-wJz "a hrs.).
1000 Orchestra.
10:30--Music Recital.
400 Same IS WIZ.
ll:lB-Organ (4S M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Major "Chain" Features
4 TONIGHT.

- TONIGHT.
e:0O-F1eishman's Sunghtne
hour: 0oebel Reeves, cow
boy minstrel, Rudy Val.
lee and his orcheStra-
WRC and N. B. @. net
work.
e:O0-Van Heusen program; or
chestra and soloists-
WMAL, and G. B. 8. net
work.
e:3O-Maxweu hour: Rollickers
Quartet and Willard Rob-
inson's Ensemble - WIZ,
WBAL. WHAM, KDKA,
WSM and others.
9:S0-Detectiv story hour;
draTnattzation - WMAL
and G. B. 8. network.
l0:00-R. c. A.-Victor hour;
Dennis King, musical
comedy star, and Shilkret
Concert Orchestra-WRC
and N. B. @. network.
10:S0-Paul Whiteman's Orches-
ira; dance music-WMAL
and coast-to-coast G. B. 8.
network.
12:00-Jack Albin's Orchestra;
dance music-WRC and
N. B. G. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
saa.s-.wTR--1sa.

e:sO--N and Pete.
O:A6-Cecil and sally.
7:OO--9ame 90 WIZ.
7:i5-Style Program.
7:30-Little symphony.
0.0O--Feafures
S:SO--Same as WIZ.
0:OO---Star Dust.
e:30-Saxne as WIZ.
l0:0O-Sponsored Progs.
I0:IS-Entertainers.
l0:30-Orchestra.
IL :OO-Hour from WIZ.
i2:00-Variety Hour.
A0S.2-wsB--7aO.
7:00-Sponsored Progs.
T:l5-Same as WIZ.
e:00-WEAF (lh hrs).
9:30-Same as WIZ.
10:00--WEAF Programs.
IL :0O--WJz Program.
1l:15-Same as WEAF
ll:3o-Balladist
l2:00-Hour From WIZ.
:O0a-Organ recital.
3e5.6-WHAS--s2O.
7:00-Same as wEAF.
7:S0-Muted Violins.
T:45-Same rs WIZ.
6:00--Same as WEAF.
9:00-Chronicles.
9:30--Same as WIZ.
10:oo-Same IS WEAF.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
Farmers Association
 Adds New Members
Drive Just Completed Nets 32s Mem berships with 264 Paid. Contest
 Won by Mrs. Susie G. Williams

A membership contest recently put on by Windham County Farmers As sociation netted 320 new members, according to the Association News out last Friday. Of these 264 have paid their dues to July 1881.
 Mrs. Susie c. Williams of Brook lyn. secretary of Pomona Grange, led the contest with l7.6 member ships. Clarence E. Salmon of Brook lyn. was close second with l4.6 memberships. Albert II. Williams of Woodstock was third with l2.9 and Nathan C. ArmitaRe of Ashford was fourth with eight memberships. The prizes will be awarded to Mrs. Williams and Mr Salmon at a Mem bership Committee supper to be giv- en during the month.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
PROF. LEVITT FAILS
 IN HOME TOWN CAUCUS

Professor Albert Levitt, who made an unimpressive campaign for the nomination of governor at the state convention on an anti-Roraback cam paign was no more successful in an attempt to get the nomination for rer rcsentatiye in his home town caucus at Bedding. Professor Levitt, who was showed under, declares he will run independently alleging that the caucus was unfair to him and that votes were cast by those whose names do no appear on the caucus list. Levitt received but nine votes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

Stetson and Mallory Hats Interwoven Sox Manhattan Shirts
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
COMMISSIONERS SPEND
 THE NIGHT IN PUTNAM

Members of the state Public Util- ities Commission stopped over Thurs day night in Putnam. They were making a tour of the N Y. N. H. & II. Railroad and arrived in Putnam about dusk. Their private car, "New Haven" was placed on n siding. Fri day morning the ear was drawn to the railroad station where the com- missioners boarded it.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
Church Clothing Co.

threshold a promise of fruitful harvest. Behind the smiling mother and father stood the children with bright eyes for they loved the little fellow playmate that had helped them to pile the wood. bring water and helped with the chores as sprightly as an eli. All the tasks seemed lighter because of the cheer fnl helper. What became of the boy later7 Some older heads may know, if so. you may know but We may all surmise he was one of the friendly Indians hereabouts-all the rest of his life. Fifty years or little more ago there were still living in what is now Putnam a goodly number of people of Indian blood who were helpful in or about the homes of the inhabitants.
 To make the past present without error. to bring the distant near with out iumbling the periods. to reveal the patriotism and heroic struggles of our fathers and great grandsires without favoritism-and with char ity for their short comings-seeing so many habits they had which they shouldn't. is difficult
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
THE OLD HUMMER HOUSE
Oldest House in State of Good Preservaton- Old Hinges = English Glass, Native Stone. - The Indian Leaves His Child for Adoption.

Let us take a little walk to the outskirts of the city about three quarters of a mile from the post of- fee. starting from the Pond Hole" (now kinney's coal yard) where the Fifth District school pupils used to skate in winter before and after bells, to the Thompson road, (now School street,. thence to Shippee Hin tnow Walnut Street.) The first settler on the ton of this hin. heavily timhered with hemlock, chestnut and pine. a contrast Co Oak Hill. was "old man Whittemore." These hills were sep arated by a rocky gully where the Fifth District School later stood tnow replaced by the Israel Putnam School Buildingl. Whittmore's or Whitte- more's daughter married a jovial, whole hearted, popular neighbor nam ed Shippee, who built for himself a high. narrow house halfway up the next hill. One travelling alcng the old Thompson road by night would see the twinkling lights in the Ship pee house among the trees blinking among the tall white pines that in- terlaced their branches serving to light the belated roadster-hence the name Shippee Light House on Ship pee Hill.
 On the right at the top of the first hill we would find the original Whitmore house, short distance farther on the same side. about mid way of the next hill, We find the ori- ginal Shippee house. Dense woods continued in all directions until we reached the Old Hummer House more than half century occupied by William Hummer. This place is one of carly history of this vicinity being first occupied by one of the Cady brothers. whose father was one of the original settlers. William Larn- ed died there in 1747 when the house was grown old, in years. Later the place was sold by heirs to Isaac Parks. whose descendant was mother to Chandler Spaulding, the founder of the Spaulding library entrusted to the Second Congregational church of Putnam. Later owners of this place have been Elisha Buck, whose son Elisha succeeded to the estate. then came Hiram Bellows, followed by Albert White. then William Plum- mer, the inventor of the Hummer Steam Heater made here in the Put nam Foundry. William Hummer oc- cupied the place SO long it still would be his possession in name. His heirs sold 1t to Victor Chase, whose son Clarence owns and occupies it. The Hummer house is the oldest now standing within the limits of the town of Putnam. which was original ly in the town of Killingly and later became a portion of the Thompson parish
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

1t will be noticed that Brooklyn has exceeded its quota by six mern- berships and Ashford has exceeded it's quota by three memberships, while Scotland has procured their quota of memberships for the year. The committeeman are to be cCn- graduated upon the good work that they have carried out in helping the Association to carry forward it's work.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
D.A.R. RADIO PROGRAMS
 OCTOBER g AND 30

Two radio programs sponsored by the Connecticut D. A. K. will be heard within the next week, with one this afternoon, from station WTIC. Hart ford Thursday. October 23rd, talk on Sarah Whitman Hooker House in West Hartford, prepared by Mrs. Ralph Gerth October 30, The George Dennison House of Old Mys- tie. written by M Adelaide Randall
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
Standing of Town.

The standing of the towns is AS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
PACH0 TO MEET
LEON LIMRRACO
HERE ON FRIDAY

Boxing fans who were diSappOlnt-
cd last week when the Bobby Pacho-
Leon Limbraco fight fell through
will have chance to wipe out the
disappointment Friday night, when
these two meet in the final bout OF
double main event at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club.
Limbraco, who is an enlisted man
in the navy, was unable to appear
last week when his ship was sud-
denly ordered north from San Diego
He telegraphed the club asking iol
the earliest possible date for bout
with Pacho, explaining that his ship
was making a short run and expect
cd a quick return to San Diego.
The bout is booked and all that
remains to be seen is which is the
best fighter
Pete Sarmiento, who looked like
champion last week when, he beat
Babe Colima. will put on the first
half of the double main event with
Hilario Hernandez as his opponent
Hernandez is a stable mate OF
Chateau Laredo, the great Mexican
boxer - "a
Two Six-rounders are billed tor
the first half of the card, Pancho
Villa of Stockton meeting Al CaponC
of Chicago in one, and Mickey Walk
CT, the boy who knocked out LOUIS
Reyes two weeks ago, tackling Dan
ny Mccoy, Wilmington main event.
CT. in the opening scrap.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
NAVAL BUILDING
PROGRAM TO BE-
UNDER SCRUTINY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. UP)-The
administrations Sl34 ,635 900 naval
building program for this session
submitted by Secretary of Navy
Adams. will be very carefully scrutl-
ni2ed by the so-callcd small navy
group in the House.
Representative Burton French
Republican of Idaho, chairman OF
the appropriations subcommittee
which passes upon naval funds and
regarded as one of the leaders OF the
small navy group, said today ne
would study the proposed program.
very carefully, adding significantly
that he does not believe in building
up too quickly to the limits OF the
London naval treaty. The program
is designed for that purpose.
Il am very conservative on naval
appropriations" he said.
The program, which provides tor
and for 1856 new airplaneS, is largely
10 new naval vessels Of all categores
an authorization program, that Is
Congress will be asked to authorlze
this amount of building. 1t will be
asked to appropriate only about
$l5,000,000 this year to begin work
on this program, Chairman Brltten
OF the naval affair committee said
Brltten was to introduce a bill
covering the authorization program
today, upon which the committee is
scheduled to begin hearings WeG-
ncSday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
CHILDREN GET
PRIZES FROM
VALLEY DRUG

Several FL CentrO children were
made happy Saturday night by re-
ceiving prizes when the Valley Drug
company ended its 90-day contest.
Shirley Herring and Jean Burger
each received bicycle as first
prizes, as there were but go votes
difference between them.
Other winners. in the order OF
their standing, follow: Emma Jean
Payne, Betty Benton, Opal Anderson
Harriet BibbinS, Lorraine Linekin
Janet Reid, Ethel Pearl Cross, ALA
Sanders. Gcnevievc Siegel.
Eleven other girls, who had high
standings, will receive prizes also
They may get them at the drug
store.
In the boys contest, Joe Mathews
and Robert Graham Jr, first ano
second respectively, each are to re-
cclve bicycle, as they ran almost
neck-and-neck for high prize
Other winners in order are: Billy
Donohue. Don Judd, Charles Ray
Johnson, Murray Baxter, Charlie,
Thomas, Heath Hovey, Everett Tho
mas and Danny Bailey.
Twenty-one other boys who re-
ccived a large number Of votes, also
Will be given prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
Plan Addition
To Annex Hotel

Planning addition of three new
guest rooms and one apartment
Mrs. Jimmie Beronio of the Annex
hotel today was granted a building
permit calling for work amounting
to a total of S34oO on the hotel.
The added rooms will be con-
structed in large space in the rear
of the hotel lobby. A. w. Hamilton
is listed as architect on the JOB
and the contracting arm OF Nurse
and Hill of Yuma will carry on
the actual construction work, which
is to start Immediately. The Annex
hotel is situated at Sixth and State
streets.
The granting of tits permit by
the city engineers office consider
ably strengthened the likelihood
that 1890 will become the greatest
year in the building history of e.
Centre. AS an index to the pros
perity of FL Centro it may be said
that the great majority of permits
issued this year are for dwellings
and business homes, and that nc
exceptionally large permit was ls-
sued.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
STOCK QUOTATION
PROVEN RELIEF FOR
STOMACH AILMENTS

PEERLESS STOMACAL mas af.
forded thousands of people perman.
ent relief from Ulcers of the Stom-
ach, Gas on the Stomach ard other
chronic Stomach ailments. 1t tones
up the Stomach, restores normal,
healthy condition, allowing natural
digestion to take place. Every per-
son troubled with any form of Stom-
ach disorder should use PEERLESS
STOMACAL to correct their condi.
tion by removing the CAUSE that
produces pain and suffering. A ne
elected stomach ailment may, if not
attended by proper treatment, lead
to serious complications. This REM
edy is especially beneficial in the
treatment of Stomach Ulcers.
Get it at Mikesell's Ell Centre
Drug Store, $3.50 per bottle.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-09
UNITED PRESS
WRITER TELLS
CRIDIR0N GEMS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Cores spOndent


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9. U.P)-
. Some vivid memories and persona
! opinions on the football season after
witnessing the games played II
three sections of the country-eaSt
midwest and far west:
Greatest all around player-Franl
Caridco, Notre Dame.
Best line plunger-Red Russell
Northwestern, who ripped Notrt
Danes line to pieces.
Best running back - Marchy
Schwartz, Notre Dame. who was
never stopped by any team.
Best blocking back-Marty Brill
Notre Dame.
Hardest hitting Blackjack Man
ders, Minnesota giant.
Greatest all around linemcn-Berl
Metzger, 153-pound Notre Dame
guard, who was never outplayed and
whose remarkable blocking made
many long run possible.
Best passers-Harry Newman
Michigan, and Pug Rentner, North
western.
Best pass catchers-Frank Baker,
northwestern, and Tom Conll~
Notre Dame.
Most spectacular lineman-Reb
Woodworth, Northwestern guard
who played his position like an end.
Biggest mystery OF the season
Why Northwestern. Carnegie Tech
and Southern California all fumbled
at crucial moments against NotrC
Dame.
Most thrilling play - Marshall
Duffield, Southern California quar-
back, retrieving bad pass from
center just before the ball went out
of bounds and kicking over NotrC
Danes goal line while standing al
most in the arms of two Notrc Dame
players.
Longest and prcttiest punt-Har-
low Rothcrt, Stanford fullback
booting one 60 yards from scrim-
mage against Dartmouth.
Best single exhibition of puntlng-
Carideo kicking out of bounds three
times in a row inside Northwestern
three-yard line
Most surprising play Dutch Eyth
Carnegie Tech haltback, getting
through the Notre Dame line and
running 70 yards for a touchdown
without a Notre Dame man putting
a finger on him.
Most moderated player - ALVIN
Culver, big Notre Dame tackle, who
was always bobbing up with a great
play at a critical moment like re-
covering tumble on his own one
yard line against Northwestern ano
another III Southern California
game which led to Notrc Dame s
first touchdown.
Gamest Johnny KitZ-
miller Oregon halfback. played on
his nerve against ST. MaryS, and
being almost unable to get up alter
he was knocked down in the latter
part Of the game.
Hardest single tacklc-Schwartz
Notre Dame, hitting Russell. North
western, head on and laying Russell
out cold.
Hardest luck play-Fletcher, Ore
gon end, catching pass for what
would have been the winning touch
down against ST. Mary's then drop
ping the ball over the goal line.
Most serious football fans-Thc
Los Angeles variety
Most picturesque section South
crn California.