davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Along Elizabeth
TI.sy g.E1z .cEnssr - az at
---z t--DLz Friday s-.1z ~
- cz-gas = so cy.rI le.Sa
z.Jv--z re s=z.. ns1N aid LIE
1e .sec INV. 5p.tz C.arks. Frltz
5--.1s zzG -l-oergn Der--s
z.zkl-z 5zlS = -stc1 o1e Csc Ike
= 5zrs1.-Tss 5s11g ? IN *
s-ss J-5.-s.ty VIII ne .ls1 Dust
G-s1zl- ARD L-.1s. Fs.k sssy5.1z
z--z re -2.- sse- ar 40
AK -zz-z zar1eT Moore
.1ck--T tT 4 sl-- u COMES
re zoe s-s 5.ccT @5gsrs wore
". zzG Ms : = L-1cz- 1z-r-
tx ~ 30 - .-s =c-g -
re T.1-or M-z1 515pce s1e
Eg-zHE -TIcf-rsacer -zH4-z 2
r-z-- c-ack Give r. LL5sr-y
y zgz -e 80 5e---z7 Eys--7
E-sG E-r-T WE .arssr
s1--arg-g -lsasac--.sS vi-1 SIRE
- RS GENEROUS zgzA-csS
Err -k-EY .a-x-S zs0.5 -5g-
.Sv< =sz1 5-l a-1r
Max 5-a-s-s ar-1.---z r-Es ne
i sr-1-z A. z-sr--e-- -y.Se
VIZ A. -ocs-- .G--rsr-sacss
ard s-e-. Co We s-c ors sf ssts
T.1-g 70 ---.--- s1czg ccSS Ike
-1---eS VI - 5casr-s -s5sc5F
=5w-S
II Wen s1nvve6 Like T5-ssr D.
We
NJ Mzr- Guys = 5E-5
" MAJ VIA : vzr5 IL a
zoe lew W.T. 5rr-g--E rsrT s7--ar-
Ard 1~.-s-E
Clerk YES s. E1-r sc var
-lezse t-rsrs case Vow -ers u
> E.E - s-e a5ssr c1icr s-c Gr1C
l. si.e 7s-7 .asssE sssi-.rr
# Mar Or J.S e Est 11s
c@ : sav -r NJ sGa-s. s-e sri-e-
<aF : Cor srs1- war; We 1,s zRr-s
-rsor MACH eSS si-e sa--s sfPfs
VI 5caz-Sr -.i1 4 t-erG ~ -.-e
s-as : vzs 81 S1.s-s : r1r.c- ever
ra5c- lie ct. r. --ar -cr C-cw
i -rr + -ars --e cc--sgUvssr r-r
-seS rs a r. 86i-.srss Err rM
S-cw zrsrT.rr9 1as i5l-.efes ssrr
AID ! s-6 r rsrT csffcs..- VI s.rs
T-e -rt-er Tar v-e- : vas -alx.s-n
- q rEr-.er s-.erc VIC ra ~
y Tfr-.1. q s-s STr-r La.e. --ae
-e ADVISED TIP ~ 1zs -.y.a -ps ~.
ss-e -r-cg u 1-r.aE.-ES
-teriE- -sE zs.5 -grs-rss Z g--rsv
lEr1a--es frz ~s-T Sear-1..s m.s
3 1re rf TIE 7arr Ia1ssr @-sm rrr-
Ter TIE Laz-El. T-E WI -rrirR-
TsE zr-- -r-v"- vzg rz,-- r,-.-~
= --aT rc-l-s--e as-Rl & r-
lElia4 - l.a--TrI GGrs aiSs 70
It. Marin We : 1cr1E e -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Rhymes OF A Necker
Z gal fT ne
II Glenna Snow:
she never says.
IT'S tine % e."
Hon I adore
Susanna Greer
sire nsvsr hsps,
rs 10 cz-k here"
4 rz1 -ao PIT three nlckss !nto : pay station
phoze without getting airy ss-tce snasaec TIE boota
and I'll z policeman TIE o.hs- day That's tEo oTsr
-zr ~ s-v 5z1re hoc.a arr sho1i1 sl-..is re play
. 70 burn DORM TIE br.-1.-z ard TAX. q sock a. :
-e7--e-- r zz--es-
Frzz-z Has 5---.-s r. 4cHnro Gzlo1s u
w.-s -hez1li-e Z .zz-s ID f1s-.css
Ore 2. IRE -- defenders. re Ts@'azo~ -.s cS-
a5.st n = .izh. 5-sszs -sce-.l7 Car n 10 arrange
= --.- - c. -z-ss t-1oorz7
c-e=- Ma L = -sTez-et r---kss csTz-s-ses TIE
-s- .1z- re RS boodet 1r tzt- az = = - =sT
= -Ls Eresr1 f. rsaa-zs -aT o1r-s z-T -1-s-t -"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

ST.
I am glad to contribute 81 to the case Of Rear Ad-
miral Byrd who should be rescued from all those re-
ception and banquet committees at once before II Is
too late. The way the country has treated the Ad-
mral since his return has been outrageous. Here Is
a great explorer who risked his life in performing one
Of the greatest feats Of al ltime, and how do We treat
him? AS II he had swum a channell
understand the poor fellows body is a mass OF
medal bruises and that his digestion, due 70 testi-
moniai dinners, is all but ruined. He must be res
cued and sent away to a quiet place. far from all re-
ception committees. bands, motorcycle cops and mi
crophones at once.
What wouldn't Rear Admiral Byrd give this minute
for a spot where he could get into some old clothes.
lie in the hay and not even be reached by telephone
or telegram? Pro Bono Publco.
Gentlemen: My little sister and 1 are sending you
forty cents. the proceeds Of a cake sale, to the fund
TO give Bobby Jones a vacation. II must be awful
to 60 through life playing perfect golf. We hope this
viii help and send him 10 a place In the mountains
where the game is never mentioned
Alice and Jane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
TAE MN SzEM
Intimate Glimpses 81 the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

Names ~ Men shipped Like Women r. Hhkh : sas r. Airast
Pzchz<1 Bz1km2I Men and EI1k Mahmsn Brspns7Ales Own
Stein Song -. An Ancient Turk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

rertsr-tF t-zrk Dcrs pm nave 2
s-- Ike re DIE DiYs Sf$Ss NS
- a-a,S E N%s D rs%
CTE ssh4r3 sr az N> Sf
scrs Rave s-s S. ISs --Sg PIT
re -z7s crs sc-rs.-z X
arz v1rr ~ Lc.s No1sM Tie
So $500
M Mans Erat WE NS - S
Fs-s y yrsY Jsrs - maria
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

speaking Judy and rastlan could
make q fuH ifnt into . thing ~
brHntV.
when n was all uvsF, cine drew q
deep breath
You Hn dance better then anv
man III the world. Easfisni
They danced several mnfe hanres,
always ln sllHnre At lest Judy $50
claimed
~ cay. rsasfl1n. I'm FuFlJ w dsHr#
lnp. but I ~ vant = utlls rhati"
HEa III ~ said Cnfne inhg
the other room
TO ffa Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

that. The little girl has evidently
taken the great mans fancy
ne stopped suddenly. uIalinE be-
fore the look I'm Dumput'E eyes
Towers was M Inorfrnsivc person.
retailing what was r. him harmless
gossip.
What's The mattrr7" be asked
Miss Grant n a very Oh friend
~ mine" said DuInnnk
OH Sorry 7 spoke. no harm In
tended Towers felt rather bound
tO Justify himEsif One only knows
what OHr hears. and everybody says
that's the way the wind les They're
always together"
DufnOat gave uunlsfnkablr evil
dfuce that hr dId not Wish the sub
Irrt pursued.
They at~ their meal. discussing
all of things Towers no
tired that Duu4nut drank most ~
the bottle ~ wins ffr vas 4 VERY
abStrmIpuE person himself. and dii
mt care. bat hN also noticed that
his companion drank thrrr liGurtr
Drandles NV his ouR. and an uSt
srfocs hls cigar ~ the lrlsurriy wat
n q man a. peace with ms world
Guy Towers thr sY-golug. gt,d.
Hat9rrd gossip. TIE fFsqpnpr ~
-iID saf restaurant. Nttls knew
what , Etorm ~ hal aroused IN his
companions breast Hs had said
Nnai others sail-thas vac al m
was rgFnmSn kncpl-fEr thAt Judy
Grant vac Diug PUN ~ Bruce
ri1syn-tnat shs nas CiTsrr :
property. - some rather trB6siy
Y 1nt n
When ne tvo men hs1 finished
igrcH AMI parted. Toners ssfy ~
crNr frr EyrniAs snirrntiy Dissssf
V3'h himself anG WITH tns world Eat
central ami quite l~nrfrseirgs Nh
tnr Tart mat ne faf DISTURBED thr
cclfsf NJ several ifyrs
D{1cnt WEanTrlr. rent srtn
.lrsr trratr4cai cs4rs me sEssr Ere
ctrrr r. earn crs ~ drank Nth
sewers! ~ me IL snsrn re
csTns afy Faenarf WvDn's 5.s,
hess manage mn. aS it hayyrr-f
haG also 4s-rnrg sci AMI psS
not agerse ~ further ri ..gsrssSs
54ca Things are managed ~ sase
rr-.-. t.xes
49, 80
rA wsa. a,. ,r1 ~ 49, ~ s
&C affN1l ai IN, : -s
s.r l1-p ma s1s rs~.s- 80 $500
r,e 49, r-e r 1880
$50 ~s. 49, r.-
60 $500 ". $500 49,
\ 80 fs-e rs-
ed
D.ns~s walked s-- asr-.s - -.,.r
~ ere ere ~ "a ~ tsr.-I :
RI Pax AgsTss ~ raI ,nr.s -ss
gT~s ara-e~ vas 80 -ar
pasaT -aS. te -arg a-=S r..- -sz-
,ai- m mis- bear IRE en- tcr rrs-y
w-at re was r1s-g .rErs row ryse-.
.aaa ~ raj t,--s ~ S.y
~ .arx.r a-. -. -
--v- .y~es -
- r-,- -.,r 80 .-sa--g $50
--s SEQ RS 80 49, -- !,
lg-Hsr a-r p~ay-a-s-s us-s -rr
w- -.s. ~. v.~v s-- 1,
$500 .,~ ~ 49, ~
rs-rrrr : - r ma -.-+ -u
80 r.a--1 -e- afs
go s-@e s1r 49, .la-T a. a-r
4a F.r "a. ~ go -sa5
.r.-rt ~ .ls@S - 49, scs
-trs-s 80 y. 10y .g-.s ~ 90
s-.s
-.-r~@ --..r -~+ --r-s nls -s<
-rr -sap es.er-sl -e- y. --r-a .r.-
~ rs ..y.se S-a~sr. -c-.se
re vss ara yzsI ~ saw 10y -
1 tasSt-a .ayras AID ....c
~ IRA -arr n. .ts ss.I Ard
<.aessr -.sair rsn- v-sa -srs
-'.s vas 4 gaa rg2.-t s re -4-ncr
I-.us
r va -ss<e ~ 1aSf 81. -.s-r-
t.ag a.. r.r4 s.iccx STE vsrs
4 f-.rk ~ .vfls-@ l.sarf piiia vitf
a .r1sL saS- ard a5tls slesrsS ~
Si-1s- ara rtsr si-rny ARD ytgry-
-zs vs-- sl,rsr ARD i-s-s va !
vrsaEn II silver caves ser iH-
gold rar Sic crke6 Ike : fsifg
Sae vas stii Farf NfaN DIV sae hao
rsr ne fraRsa5 cox ri lSe9ie arc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Some years aEr five ~ e. niles
m paying constituted = fah pc
fm o paving EanE Today n w
m miles r. The HysFara ~ Wv lHa
proved methods end machinery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

- vtssr ltar ffe rire vf,' A
fr-cet n-'6 m -e- spsicav --s~.
ere MI l-p-- Gas 1sra si-ss.p. VI Wy
sr2t-g Tee aarr Nra sft I'M
E14l's a-GeS rNursTav morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Copyright. 1880. by The Associated Newspapers)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

I'D " -svs \ sfe,- srr~ II, .=~
rwt 5rFw-sn ststr scrg &c.
.ce s1ei- F~-ssGe-sfsts.. c.rlSytes-
l-c Fssts--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Frzzoe Ezs s1p.a z foNnnd Galons u
v-s~-h@z1i-= Z tze-s ID f1ss.css
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Ore Q. re CIT -zts-.s-r re Ts~ts-o> :
a1.s1 En- z light 5-sezs -=ce-tI- Car T. - al
= 1--- - -- -zrss -1oors7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Bass, Phila-
delphia, outpointed Lew Massey, Phila-
delphia 10).
CANTON. Ohio--Maxie Rosenbloom,
world hght-hea vyweight champion, out
point Patsy Pirrcni, Canton U0,
nNn-t:t,e.
BOSTON Al FREEDMEN. B ston, out
pointed Dick Daniels, Minneapolis d0).
BUPFALO.--Jacl;ie Fields, Los An
ge'es, outpointed Sam Bruce, Buffalo
10)
DAVENPORT, Iowa.-Young Leon
ard. East Moline, Ill, outpointed Baby
Stribling, Macon, Ga. as; newspaper
consensus.
DIES MONIES. Iowa.--Tommy Gro
gan. Omaha, Nebr., outpointed Billy
Wallace, Cleveland u0), newspaper
consensus.
PITTSBURGH. - Buck McTiernan.
Pittsburgh. cutpoin;ed Sergt. Sammy
Boxer New York u0).
MIAMI, F!s.-Tommy Cello. San
F. ane.sco. and BIB. II rman, New York,
drew u0).
ST LOUIS. Al Sti'lman, st. Louis,
ouvpointed Joe Lehman, Toledo u0.
SALT LAKE CITY, frankie Murphy,
San Diego. and Juddy La Sale, Salt
Lake City, drew go. Joe Traban. Kan
sas City, knocked out Allen Lewis. Poce.
tello, O.. Charlie Feraci, Salt Lake
City. Knocked out Patsy Wallace. savan-
nah, ca. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Camps l9O5-O6 All-America Selections
Good Ohio State
Eleven Promised

CLEVELAND, November IS UP).-
Ohio State alumni have Coach Sam
Willaman's promise of an improved
1891 foot ball machine despite the
end Of the career of the great Wes-
ley Fesler.
II told you last year that we
would have a better team this sea-
son, even though we might not win
any more games" Willaman said at
a banquet of Cleveland alumni last
year. Il make that same promise
again."
Willaman labeled Fesler as the
greatest athlete in the schools his
tory, barring not even Chick Harley,
and maintained that Fesler earned
An-America rating in the backf1eld
as well as at end. He said Fesler led
the Buckeyes to a comeback in No
vember with his passing, despite an
injured right hand, suffered in the
second game of the season.
Willaman said he could not prom
Use an undefeated team next year,
but you will never have a bunch
of boys down there who will play
more hard foot ball in the space OF
go minutes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Del Ray A. @. and the Northerns Of
washington win meet on Edward Dun.
can Field here Sunday afternoon ct 3
O'Clock. The Del Rayans have earded
an engagement with the Alpha Delta
Omega Fraternity for December Z.
Lyon Park A. G. has put in O claim
for the 125-pound title of Northern Wiz.
ginia and IL willing to arrange games
with any clubs disputing the teams
right TO the championship. Manager
Clements may be reached by telephone,
786-W-2.
Basketeers Of the Alpha Delta Omega
Fraternity will practice tomorrow night
at O'Clock in Schulers Hall.
IroQuois A. G. Is planning to play
one of the strongest l50-pound teams
in this section Thursday in its annual
Thanksgiving day engagement. Man
ager Tony Ruocco has games pending
with several Of the leading teams Of
that class.
Virginia Juniors and the Mercury A.
c., 125-pound champions of Washing
ton, will play here Sunday at 2:30 on
Shipyard Field for the championship Of
Northern Virginia and the District.
Fraternal Bowling League teams will
start league play at 8 pm. on the Health
Center Bowling Alley drives tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
ginia Foot Ball Peak Thursday Cadet Ruy

to be ready to start against the Army.
Both played through Saturdays game
wrapped up in adhesive tape.
Rockne does not plan to work his
squad hard this week. but will save as
much as possible for Notre Danes final
game of that wicked schedule against
Southern California week hence.
Early Start at Chicago.
The Oregon State squad. which will
meet West Virginia in the Shriners
benefit for Chicago's crippled children
Thanksgiving day, was due today ac-
companied by a 60-piece band and q
home cheering section. The Noun
taineers will reach Chicago tomorrow
in time to work out in the afternoon.
The Oregon State-West Virginia game
is listed as the main attraction of the
program in Soldier Field, but the con-
test between Notre Dame stars of yes
terday and former Northwestern aces
has aroused much interest. The latter
contest will start at 10 o'clock Thurs
dav morning. and the collegiate game
will follow Immediately. so that the Co.
600 or more spectators NAV spend the
rest of the day at the dining table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
EAGLES-W VOL ERINES
TO CLASH THURSDAY
One Of Many Games That Should
Prove of Interest to Sandlot
Grid Fans.

One Of the Thanksgiving day head
liners on the sandlot foot ball program
should be the Skinker Eagle Wolverine
game, two snappy l50-p5und teams.
While the Wolverines didn't fare 50
well in the Capital City League, they
have steadily been improving and are
rated as being capable of stopping the
skinker Eagles. who are closing sue
cessful year on the gridircn.
They meet at 2:30 o'clock on the
Friendship Field.
Another pair of attractive games is
the Alpha Delta Omega Marion clash
and the Petworth Pennant- District
Grocery Store battle, the latter a sched-
uled clash in the Capital City League
The first named game will be played at
Dreadnaught Park, Alexandria. at 2:30
o'cfcck. Silver Spring will be the scene
Of the Pcnnant- Grocer game.
Two beaten elevens, the Mchawks and
st. Mary's Celtics, the locals losing in
Baltimore last Sunday by a kick for
extra point and the Alexandrians drop
ping a decision to the Apaches by q
single touchdown, Sunday will meet at
the Griffith Stadium.
Beth ele~ens came out of Sundays
trays in good shape and are prepared
AOl q hOt oSAups
Lyon Park Lions, claimants of the
125-pound championship of Northern
Virginia, are after games. Call Man.
ager Clements at Clarendon 786-W-2.
Games for Thursday and Sunday are
wanted by the Alcova Motor foot ball
team. Manager Charlie Deuterman, at
Clarendon l078-X-1, is booking games.
Kings Palace gridders. who claim the
125-pound title Of the District, are
after games. especially challenging the
Northeast Temples. Call District 0065
after 2 o'clock.
@. p. o. Federals or any other strong
l35-pound class team is challenged by
Manager Joe Gootch of the Stanton
A. C. to a game on Thanksgiving day.
Go2tch can be reached at Atlantic
O046.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
SIPPLEY DOES WELL
AS CAVALIER PILOT
He and Thomas Pair Perfectly Ad-
vancing Ball-Gains Much
Experience in Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


UNIVERSITY, Va, November u.s.
Frank Sippley, Virginia's quarterback,
will be able to put the experience gained
through q strenuous season into the
choice of plays against North Carolina
in the Thanksgiving contest, which
ends the Fall campaign for the Cav
alters.
Not until this season did Sippley have
much to do with running a foot ball
team. In prep school he took orders
from another. Last year he paired with
Billy Moncure in understanding Johnny
Sloan in the duties Of field general.
In addition to doing some grade A
quarterbacking this Fall, Sippley has
carried the ball down the field from
scrimmage for gains totaling 554 yards.
He has covered more territory than any
other man on the Virginia varsity, ex-
cept Bill Thomas.
Sippley has taken the ball from be-
hind the Cavalier line 70 times in the
eight games in which he has played
He has advanced 1t down the field
total of 407 yards. on an average OF
fraction over S yards try. In addi-
ton. he has caught IL forward passes
for additional gains OF lat yards. That
means an average gain of 13 yards on
each completed pass, or a bit over 6
directly or on an aerial.
In recent games Sippley and Thomas
have been acting as counter foils for
each other. And between them both a
goodly total has been added to the
ground covered by the Cavaliers. If
one is checked the other usually man.
ages to get away. The teamwork be-
tween the two is almost perfect.
Sippley's home is in Princeton, N. j.,
and he studied at Princeton Prep be-
fore entering Virginia. When Sippley
completed prep school and announced
that he did not want to go to college
at home the head master of his school,
Virginia alumnus. recommended that
he come South. Sippley weighs 1862
pounds, is S feet 9 inches tall, and is
% years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Modern Open Style of Play Dates From'l9O
With Drastic Revision of Foot Bali Rules
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press slports Editor.
No. 6-SIash Game.


A MEXICAN college foot ball, with
" q record of experiencing more
~ upheavals than any other sport
except boxing, underwent q
major operation between the seasons
Of 1905 and 1906.
It took the form of drastic revisions
in rules of play as well as eligibility,
brought about by public criticism aimed
chiefly at alleged brutalities.
Such colleges as Columbia, North
western and Union dropped the sport
altogether. California and Stanford
substituted English rugby. The ma
jority Of institutions, however, under
excellent leadership, decided the game
was too good to be dropped.
President Roosevelt, in an address
before the Harvard students, declared
"a" 1t is simple nonsense, a mere
confession of weakness, to desire to
abolish a game because tendencies
show themselves or practices grow up
which prove that the game ought to be
reformed.
THE preparatory schools are able to
keep foot ball clean. There is no eX-
cuse whatever for the colleges failing
to show the same capacity. There
is no justification for stopping a thor
oughly manly sport because it is some
times abused"
The Foot Ball Rules Committee was
overhauled under the direction Of the
National Collegiate A. A. For the first
time some semblance of order was
brought out of chaos IN the games
code, with widespread support.
CHANGES were featured by the in
~ PRODUCTION Of the forward pass,
zone to be allowed each scrim-
mage; the adjustment of mass play,
shortening of the halves from 40 to 80
minutes and increasing the distance
to be gained in three downs from to
10 yards.
These alterations marked the devel-
opment of the modern open" style of
play and brought about an immediate
revival of public interest. At the same
time, the new Rules Committee speci-
fled increased penalties for offenses
of brutal nature and formally urges
that all institutions playing under these
rules shall bar from the game for q
year any player disqualified twice dur
ing a season for such play"
The 1906 All-America argument
RACED cnleHy ABOUT the cnolce LOT quar-
terback although Walter Camp showed
no hesitation In giving the post to
Walter Eckersall Of Chicago for the
second straight time.
Other experts, including Caspar
Whitney. put Eckersall elsewhere in the
backfield and named Eddie Dillon of
Princeton for the signal-calling job
Libby of Carlisle, T. A. D. Jones of Yale
and O'Brien of Swarthmore were star
field generals. The Jones boys, both
famous later as coaches, were team
mates at Yale, Howard Jones playing
dnd.
Tomorrow-The Fair-Haired Coy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
MORE THAN 10000:
TO SEE ARMY TILT
Game With Notre Dame at
Chicago to Fill Stands
at Soldier Field.
Ey the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
@HICAGO, November 25.-
I One of the oldest and most
~ interesting intersectional
gridiron rivalrieS - Notre
Dame and the Army-will be re-
newed on Soldier Field Saturday,
probably before the biggest at
tendance of the season.
At the rate tickets are going, there
are anticipations of a crowd of between
10000 and 10000, which would rank
second only to the record attendance Of
$4,000 established last season when the
Irish defeated Southern California, l3
70 IL, In the same stadium.
Regardless of the Army'S fine record
In the East. marred only by draw With
Yale, Notre Dame will be a good-Sized
favorite over the Cadets. Today's quo
tation was 5 to on the Irish, with
no points Offered. The Army had an
other easy Saturday last week in de-
feating UTsinuS, while Notre Danes
regulars put in their most strenuous
afternoon of the season in overcoming
Northwestern, but this section of the
country, at least, will string along with
Rockne's Rough Riders.
18-Year-OId Rivalry.
The rivalry has endured, with only
one interruption. for 10 years and has
been regarded by Notre Dame as the
high spot of it's schedule. When the
Army and Navy had their falling-out
the contest assumed similar impor-
lance at West Point and, regardless of
the caliber of the teams, the attraction
always is hot one.
With Northwestern out Of the way.
Coach Rockne has ordered a two-day
rest for his regulars, no serious work
being scheduled until tomorrow. A pair
of important cogs-Bert MetZger and
Marty Brill-came out of the Wildcat
contest well battered but are expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

A LEXANDRIA, Va, November as.
~ THE Thanksgiving day foot
~ ball card to be presented here
will be featured by the clash
at Baggett's Park between Alpha Delta
Omega Fraternity and an all-star eleven
representing Freneh's Sport Shop Of
Washington. Play will get under way
at 2:3O o'clock.
Bill Flester. manager of French's.
has picked q powerful combination
from the ranks of the Capital City
League unlimited section to face the
locals. He has chosen four members
of the Brookland eleven, four Centen-
mails. two St. Stephens and the re-
mainder from the Marion team.
A meeting of local basket ball man
ayers will be held at the council cham
Der in City Hall tomorrow night AZ 8
use OF the Armory Hall court this VIM
ter. Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr,
chairman OF the committee In charge
of the cage, will preside.
Seven teams have made application
for the use of the hall thus far, includ-
ing Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity, st.
MaryS Lyceum Five, r., F. g. p. ALI
Stars, Del Ray, OF the unlimited class;
Pirate A. c. and Clovers, junior class,
and Alexandria High School.
No. Engine Company will entertain
some fast opponent in q Turkey day
contest at Hayden Field. Manager
Cleveland Shaw would like to hear
from 150-pound teams willing to meet
the Fire Fighters. He may be telephoned
at Alexandria 311.
st. Mary's Lyceum Five will practice
at Lyceum Hall tonight at 8 o'clock, in
preparation for tomorrow nights battle
with the fremont A. C. at the McFar-
land Junior High School gym In WASH
ington.
st. Mary'S CelticS are to work out
tonight at 8 o'clock in Baggett's Park for
Sundays contest with the Mohawk A.
C. in Clark Griffith Stadium at Wash
ington.
Dick Allen, quarterback, was the only
player injured in the game with the
Apaches and the squad otherwise came
through the engagement In fine shape.
Allen suffered q wrenched shoulder but
probably will be able to face the Hawks.