davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07

BIZ UntteG PFeS5
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Jose
phine Dunn, blonde screen actress,
and Clyde E. Greathouse, an Of
fetal of an oil company, will be
married here some time next
week.
Miss Dunn, in applying for the
marriage license Tuesday, gave
her true name as Mrs. Mary Jo-
sephine Cameron, and her age
as 81. Greenhouse is %.
This will surprise our parents"
Miss Dunn said, "but I think they
suspected Something anyway"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
Hotel Manager Dies

PN Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. T.
James B. WitherS, 46. former MN
strel show singer. is dead here. He
was manager Of the Decatur hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
-JEERS GREET DICTATOR
MObs Riot as German Chancellor
Tours Provinces.
United Press

bY Jntt4 FTtS6
BERLIN, Jan. 7.-Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening was greeted by
riotous crowds today when he visit
ed Tilsit and Interburg on his tour
of East Prussia. Shouts of Down
with the hunger dictator" were
raised when the chancellor APP
peared. Soldiers maintained order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

nEUNESOAL
4:00-English lessons.
4.29-Time announcement.
4:30-Salt and peanuts.
4:45-Nothing but the truth.
4:55-CurtisS candy talk.
5:00-Bradlev Kincaid
5:l5-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
5:S0-McAleer melodists.
5:45-Literary Digest topics In brief,
Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6.l5-1olly time pop corn revue.
6:30-Phil Cook. the Quaker Man (CBSl
6:45-Smith Brothers program (NBCl.
7.00-National radio advertising program.
T;30-The Luden Balalaika orchestra
tr6JY.
S:00-Canvoa Coffee hour.
S:30--Camel pleasure hour (NBCl,
9:So-Bob Newhall. sports slices.
9:45-Varietv.
l0:O0-Weather. time announcement.
l0:0S-GreYstone Ballroom orchestra.
l0:30-The Crosley theater OF the air.
l1:00-Bernie Cummins and his orchestra.
IL :S0--Salt and peanuts.
1900 Midnight-CaStle Farm orchestra.
i2.Sn-Sicr, OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
LUDLOW KEEPS PLEDGE
Supports Payment of Certificates
Held by War Veterans.

Held by War Veterans.
Pledge OF Congressman Louis
Ludlow to the Indiana department
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
that he would back legislation for
the immediate payment of adjusted
compensation certificates to war
veterans was kept Tuesday when
Ludlow urged the payment of the
certificates in a speech to congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07

The Threshold" third of series of
experimental PLAYS sponsored by WFBM
and the Columbia broadcasting system
will be presented Wednesday from TO
$3.50 D. m. The cast includes Larry GRAFT
tan, Frank Readick. and Georgia Backus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
BJ Tines Speciol

81 7 fDaes Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 7. -
James P. Henderson, IS, retired fur
niture manufacturer, is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
SOVIET POLICY
LENIENT WITH
MINOR STATES
Republic of Georgia Finds
Contentment in Rule
of Communists.

This is one Of series Of articles
written by Eugene Lyons, United Press
staff correspondent, on a tour through
Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07

Reuben Lueius Goldberg. cartoonist. and
author. VII be interviewed by Grantland
nrogram which viii be broadcast over
WEAF and NBC network Wednesday at
3 so D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07

Howard Marsh. tenor. OF musical comedy
isnae, viii be the guest artist during the
Mooiloil concert with Nathaniel Shilkret
Wednesday at 7:S0 D. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
fundamentals Power and Light Comnanvl

WEDNESDAY
5:s0-Big Brother Don.
5:S5-Wheeler mission program.
6:l5-Musical aviators (CBS).
6:30-Evangeline Adams (CBSl.
6:45-Salon group.
7:o0-Literary Digest (CBSl.
T:l5--U. S. Marine band (CBS).
7;30-Citizens Coke program.
S:00-General Mills Fast Freight (CBS}
S:30-La Palma Smokers (CBS).
9:00-The Threshold (CBS).
9:3o-Columbia concert program (CBSl.
l0:00--Guv Lombardo and his Royal Ca
nadians (CBSl.
10:30--Musical aviators (CBSl.
1l:00-Time, weather.
l1:01-The columnist.
1t:15-Atop the Indiana roof
l2:00-Cooper's s. dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07

Dances Characteristic of different
countries will be played BY Ludwig Laurier
and his Slumber Music ensemble during
the program to be heard over WIZ and
MIC network. Wednesday night at 10
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

WEDNESDAY
PM
4:45-News flashes,
500-Town topics.
600-Connie and his orchestra.
625-Little Stories of Daily Life.
630-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
6:50-Cecil and Sally.
7:oo-Uplifting hour. N. Y.sstreet church.
7:30-Marott Cobblers.
S00-Stanley Jewellers.
S;15-Linco Oilers.
Massachusetts avenue melody hour.
900-Wilking' Live of Famous Com
posers.
a:3o-Brown county Cascade RevelS."
l000--Harry Bason's Grab Bag.
l0:30-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
Day Programs
WFBM fI23Ol IndianapoI

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
0ndiana DolIs Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
A. N.
7:30-Pep Unlimited Club.
9.00-Aunt Sammy
I0.00-Food fundamentals tCBSl.
1918 to l2:00-Silent.
p. NJ.
12:00-Farm Network (CBSl.
i:00-Jim and Walt.
1:30-American school Of the air (CBSl.
2:00-Dorothy and Louise
2:i5-Home Service period.
2:30-Two Thirty Tunes.
800 TO 5:30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
STATIONS OF THE COLUNTBIA BROADCASTTNC SYSTEM

sM 10 MKRC SO WoMo l1sO WGC0 $40 KoI e
S1 E D stS FB ss WAC lse R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Grid Shift Tuned Up on Piano
Shaugnessy Reveals Origin of Rhythmic Play
That Brings Success to Loyola.

His family lived in the little Min
nesota town of Gladstone. His
father was q school teacher and his
mother discovered her son had a
talent for music.
She saved $500 and bought a
fancy upright piano for her son.
Broad-shouldered country boy that
he was, he mastered the classic scores
but at first was reluctant to let his
chums know he was practicing on
the piano. Four years of practice,
however, led him to the concert
stage.
On the burning OF the Shaug-
messy home, the old family piano
was rescued and was Grated and
sent to him after he had established
his residence in New Orleans. It
is now his prize possession.
''Split-second timing. perfect
rhythm, are so vital to the type OF
play that is practiced at Loyola.
he said, that we chant the count,
one, two. three, four--just as the
metronome that music teachers
used to place on top of q piano
licked out the beat for the student
Of music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
GENERALS ARE SHY
OF GRID VETERANS
Only Seven Letter Men Back, but
Return Of Coaches De Hart,
Tilson Revive Hope.

LEXINGTON, Va, August 29.-WaSh-
ington and Lee has asked SO young
General to report September to
Coaches De Hart, Tilson and Young
10 begin their daily foot ball drills for
one of the hardest schedules they ever
have faced.
Optimistic followers are placing their
hopes on the revived spirit of foot ball
in Lexington, the change of system, the
new coaches. especially the return of
De Hart and TilSon
The improved stadium and athletic
field and the return of the seven letter
men, Bailey Tilson, Nesbitt, Martin,
Mattox, Collins and Mitchell. also adds
hope to the foot ball situation.
Other members of last years squad
due to return are Morris, Bacon, Wof@
ford, Mcdonald, Harriss. Stoves, Ste
phens, Pride. Flagg, Jarrett and Irvine.
Hanley, Hudson, Muscovitz. Thomas,
Rosenberg, Grove. Roland, Bolen, Wertz,
Kleifouth, Eicholtz, Banks, Murphy,
Almon, Billy Wilson, 30 Wilson, Funk
houser and Sawyer came up from last
seasons freshmen.
The coaches and athletic officials
realize the loss of two-thirds of last
years monogram men win be a blow
difficult to overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Takes Presidents Cup un MacCaree Heads Landon Athletics
AROUND 30 HOYAS
WILL CO TO CAMP
Mills to Have Three Aides.
Practice Starts Tuesday
at Rehoboth, Del.

|OM MILLS, athletic director and
head Georgetown University foot
ball coach, has invited around SO
candidates to report Tuesday at
Rehoboth Beach, Del, for the start of
preliminary grid training
The Hoya squad will work daily at
the resort until September 10 and will
report at the university the following
day to register for classes.
Practice will be continued on the new
athletic field at the Hilltop until
September % when Lebanon Valley will
be met in the seasons opener at Grifhth
Stadium.
Mills, who is beginning his second
season as Georgetown grid mentor. will
have as his assistant coaches John
Colrick, Frank Leahy and Frank
Kersjes.
Thirty line aspirants and 10 candi-
dates for the backf1eld appear in the
list of invited players which follows
Linesmen - Joseph Konopka, Ray
hudson. James Gray, Louis Dee, Rich
Anderson, Joseph BandZul, Charles
Brickman, George McCaferty, Joseph
ONeill, Richard Murphy, John ORourke,
Daniel Pendergast, William Slezak,
Aurel Tremblay, Walter Walacavage,
George Becker, Americas Mutt, Samuel
Richards, Edward Skoyinski. Lawrence
Sullivan, George Dyer, Walter Voigt,
Edward Katalinas, Joseph Katalinas,
Charles McMsnus, Frederick Callahan.
Maurice Dubofsky, John Frantz and
John Hosey.
Backs-Benjamin Cells, Hilary Cos
tello, John Rowan, Mack Stanley,
Joseph Alenty. James Patterson, John
Shimmins, Conner Small, Nicholas
Viskovitch, Paul Kennedy, William
Maczees, Richard King, Michael Lione,
Earl Trump, Bernard Donoghue, Leroy
Bordeau, Wilmer Bradley, Russell
Danieu and william Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
ONLY 4 NAVY 1880
REGULARS REMAIN
Coach Miller, However, Has
Much Other Material of
Great Promise.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, August 20
~ Coach Edgar CRip) Miller is
n faced with the task of fashion
ing q creditable Navy eleven his
first year from material that is some
what untried, but is hopeful Of turning
out a fast team modelled somewhat
after Knute Rockne's Ramblers.
OF the eleven first string players who
held the Army to 6-to-0 score in the
charity game at New York last De-
cember 6 but four will be in the group
to assemble here for practice Septem-
Der 9.
They are M. H. Tuttle. center and
captain of this years eleven; Lou kim,
speedy halfback. from whom more is
expected this Fall than any other
player; L. "A. Ryan, tackle, ana u. "
Underwood, guard.
The greatest losses to the team were
in the graduation Of Cannon, Hagberg
and Dale Pauer, backs; Byng and Stef-
fanides, ends; Capt. Bowstron, tackle,
and Gray. guard.
While it was feared for a time that
Tom Hurley, flashy halfback OF last
year, would be lost to the team be-
cause of illness, he is expected now to
be included among this years candi-
dates. Around Kim and Hurley the
backf1eld is expected to be nodded.
But the material from last years
fourth class is considered among the
best In years, and a number OF second
string backs are expected to be fac
tors, among them Tschirgi, Konrad and
Flick Tschirgi or Hurley may be put
in the quarterback position. Other
backs from last year are Davis, Mon
cure and Denny.
Elliott, Born and Pray are holdover
wing candidates, and the plebe class of
last year Is expected TO contribute some
likely men.
Bryan, Chambers and James are out
standing aspirants for tackle, while
Underwood, Reedy, Thompson and
Ogle are mentioned for the two guard
berths.
Tuttle is expected to take care of
the center position, with Holmes and
Dawson Of last years squad ready to
go to his rescue.
Navy plays William and Mary in its
opening game on October 8. and then
tackles the University of Maryland in
Washington on october 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
50 ARMY GR|DDERS
ON VARSITY SQUAD
80 Also Due to Start Toll for
PIebe Combination on
tuesday.

w VEST POINT. N. Y, August 29
M Academic studies at the
United States Military Acad-
envy will start Tuesday and
in the afternoon 80 candidates for the
West Point varsity foot ball team and
80 for the plebe or freshman team viii
report to Maj. Ralph / Sesse, head
coach. for the opening practice.
Practice sessions will be held daily
Maj. Sasse's coaching staff for the A
squad will be practically the same as
last year. Earl Blaik and Light
Horse" Harry Wilson win handle the
backs, Charles Born the ends. while
Harry Ellinger and Maurice DAILY will
be in charge Of the line
The B squad OF scrubs have again
been assigned TO Carr Davidson. For
the plebe OF freshman squad Lieut.. B.
M. Bryan has been assigned as head
coach With Lieut. r. P. Reeder in
charge of the backfield, La Verne
Saunders the line and z. J. Doyle ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
FOUR ANNEX HONORS
IN SPEED BOAT MEET
Hoffman, Snadecki, Beverly and
Ford Leading Performers In
Races on Tidal Basin.

Paul Hoffman OF Baltimore, Vernon
Ford of EaStport, Md; Bob Snadecki
of Westover, Va. and John beverly of
this city were leading performers in the
speed boat regatta held yesterday on
the Tidal Basin by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Power Boat Association.
1t was the third regatta to be staged
on the basin by the association this
year
Summaries:
FAMILY oUTBOARDs-won by John zev-
erly Washington; second, A. L. Moore;
third. S. A. Hines Time 4:1e
CLASS b OUTBoARD-Won by Paul
Hoffman (Baltimore); second, E. A. Roper;
CLASS oUTBOARDs%First heat won
BY Bob Enedecki (Westover, Va) second,
Paul Hoffman; third, Carvel Lucas Time,
5O6
CLASS C 0UTBoARD-Second heat won
by Paul Hoffman Baltimore; second. Bob
Snedecki third. James Baden. Time, $3.50.
CLASS d OUTB0ARO-Won by Bob
Hoitzman; third. James Baden Time. 400.
FREE-FoR-ALL-First heat won by YER
non Ford lEastport. Md; second. Carvel
Lucas; third. Paul HoltSInan. Time, 4:46
FREE-FOR-ALLs-Second heat won by
Vernon Ford (Eastport, Md; second, Bob
Snedecki third. Paul HoltSman Time, $40:
CLASS ID OUTBOARD-Won by Paul
Holtzman GBsltimore); second. Everett
Meeks Time Sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
LINE MAIN WORRY
|. OF VIRGINIA COACH
Dawson, New Tutor, Appears
to Have Fine Material
for BaCkfieId.

7 UNIVERSITY, Va. August %
Fred Dawson. Virginiss new
head coach of foot bail, VIII
have to solve several problems
in developing the 1881 Cavalier team
which will have to play through
a schedule Of 10 games. including con-
tests with Harvard and Columbia, as
well as against six Southern Conference
rivals.
Problems OF the line Will probably
cause Coach Dawson more work and
worry than in the backfleld.
In Capt Bill Thomas and Frank Sip
pley the Virginians have two seasoned
backs who rate among the best. Both
averaged gains Of I'VE yards from scrim-
mage last Fall.
Added to them there will probably
be Jim Buery, Ward Brewer. Herbert
Bryant. Douglas Myers, Ben Pinder
and Harry Sackett, all backs with a
year or more of experience.
AT center the Virglnians will again
have Lewis Reiss and his first under
study, Fenton Gentray. In addition
there will be Eugene Wager, the big
fellow VINO was regarded as one Of the
best men on the freshman squad.
Four veteran ends will be available.
Bill Condor and Segar Gravatt started
most Of the games in the last part of
last season, and Norwood Orrick and
Bill St Clair also won the V.
Bill DeButts. line regular for two
years, is sure TO fill one OF the guard
positions. The other may be taken by
Tom Echard, a letter man, by Buster
Dial or Ollie Moncure, former fresh
men.
Buck Poss is regarded as a certainty
for one OF the tackles, with the other
TO be fought over by Chris Thompkins
and Bill Williams. both V men, and
George Coles and George Flock, pair
Of 200-pounders from the first year
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
COUNTS ON NEW MEN
90 Veterans and as Many Frosh
Due to Report to Coach Kibler
September s.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOwN. Md. August 2e--
twenty veterans and as many newcorn-
ers are expected 10 answer the call OF
Head Coach J. Tom Kibler Of the wash
ington College foot ball squad for pre-
linlinary training, beginning Septem-
Der 3.
washington College plays the Uni
yersfty Of Maryland in its opening game
Al college Park on Ssptember 20.
with q new backf1eld coach. George
Ekaftis. former Western Maryland star,
adherents OF the Eastern Shore institu-
ton are hopeful that better record
than those Of the last several seasons
will be made.
While the veterans will form nu-
eleus OF this years eleven, II Is TO the new
corners that Kibler and Ekaitis look for
most likely material Among those ex-
pected TO report, according to Kio-
Ter. are:
ward and Lord Of the Allegany High
School, Cumberland: Bastard OF Ches-
ter, Pa, High; Croswft Of Friends
Central, Philadelphia; Huey Of CroBby
High. waterbury, Conn; OarTnano Of
st. Luke's School. Connecticut; Thonip-
son Of the Columbus, Ohio, High, and
Malin OF Hartford, Conn, High.
These are considered the most likely
prospects among the IS or more 10 be
invited TO the early session. along with
Capt plummer, Robinson, Gamer. Gam
Der, Dobktns, Reinhold, Usilton, Du,er,
Carries, Knnloff, Jones, Carey, Decker
bpn, Harris and oshers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Four Old Liners
From Hyattsville

EVANSVILLE, Md, August 20
L / Five Of the 48 candidates due
to report for practice with the
University of Maryland varsity foot
ball team on September Z hail from
Prince Georges County.
-Four OF the Prince Georgians are
from Hyattsville and the other from
Croome, in the Southern section Of
the county. These from Hyattsville
are Rufus Vincent, John Mayhem,
Frank Hawkins and Wilbur Wright.
all OF whom played on the 1890
freshman squad. Hawkins and
Wright are Hyattsville High School
products. Mayhem prepared for
college at Washington Central High
and Vincent at Dewitt School,
Washington. Vincent and Mayhem
were tackles on the yearling squad.
Wright was an end end Hawkins a
back
Tom Duley OF Croome, a guard,
PLAYED in several varsity games last
Fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

Wayne Hauck VIII train the entire
squad
Regulars from the 1880 team who will
report are JACK Price, tackle and cap
tain; Suarez, tackle; Kilday and Steck-
er, backs
Other backfield material which gained
considerable experience last year in
cludes Carver, MacWilliams, Sebastian,
Frentzel, Herb and Fields.
In the line Trice. Armstrong and
Evans will report together with King,
an end
Mai. Sasse's greatest problems will
be the development of ends, centers
and guards.
The schedule:
September 2G-Ohio Northern.
october 3--hnox College.
October l0-MichlEsn State.
october Harvard.
October 24-Xaie st New Haven
October 3l-Colorado College.
November Louisiana SLaAe.
November l4-PittSburgh At Pittsburgh.
November 2i-UFslnus College
November 2S-Notre Dame al New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
By the Associated Pr.~

fNonNNtNNN1
~ IMBERLEY. South Africa, Au-
K gust 2s.-Barney Berlinger and
Emmett TOPPING. aces Of the
touring track and field team,
saw their strings Of South African vic
tories shattered today in a meet with a
team representing Griqualand West.
But the visitors still ran away with
9 victories In the u individual events
and added a triumph in the 44o-yard
relay. A severe duststorm made condi-
lions bad throughout the meet.
Competing in four events. Berlinger
twice was beaten by his leading South
African rival, Hart, and reversed the
decision in two other events. Hart set
a pair Of South African records. break
ing marks recently set by Berlinger, in
winning the shotput and discus throw.
He won the shot with . toss Of 40 feet
i1& inches and the discus at lat feet
inches
Berlinser bettered another Of his
South African records when he threw
the jayelin 1872 feet 8 inches TO beat
Hart The former University Of Penn
sylvaniA star also won the pole vault
with q mark Of II feet inches, with
Hart again second. The Griqualand star
took another second place in the broad
jump as runner-up TO Walter Marty Of
the Olympic Club San Francisco.
Marty leaped 20 feet inches
TOPPING, who halls from Loyola Uni
versity Of New Orleans. bowed to w. B.
Legg. South African Olympic runner, in
the ioo-yard dash. Legg did the cen
fury In e4s seconds Legg also placed
second 70 Nate Long OF Utah in the
22o-yard dash. which was won in
0:2s2s.
Marty became double winner for
the United States by adding . victory
in the high jump to hts broad jump
triumph. He cleared the bar ct 8 feet
SIG inches TO beat Vnjeen OF Griqua-
land.
Eddie Genung Of the WASHINGTON A.
C. OF Seattle captured the half-mile run
in 2:O4, with Green Of GriQualand sec
ogld. Jim Hatfield, Indiana University
timber topper. NEGOTIATED the 12osyard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n Jew ORLEANS. August %
1t was disclosed today for
the first time that the
"Shaugnsssy shift" used
by the foot ball team Of LoyoIs. Uni
versity in New Orleans was born
over the keyboard Of a plano.
The ''Shaugnessy shift" was based
on the Minnesota shift invented by
the late doe" williams, the cid
coach of Clark d. Shaugnessy. mem
tor Of Loyola, who won his laurels
under williams and improved the
play into the split second rhythm that
hiss won Loyola much fame and
many games.
Though Clark Shaugnessy has
concealed the fact from his most
intimate friends for years, he Is
pianist Of ability. and was playing
music on the concert stage at the
age OF 10.
The strange story OF Shaugnessy's
timing of the foot ball shift to the
ryhme and rhythm Of classical
music goes back 80 years TO the time
when he was only years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
OLD LINE GR|DMEN
CAN DO NO LOAF ING
Big Games Come Early, One
With Navy Here Being
Outstanding Tilt.

IN EsPrTE the fact that It will
have back 10 of it's 1880 regu-
lars and a total of IL letter
men. the University OF Mary
land foot ball squad will have to step
lively from the start of the practice
sessions that are to begin at College
Park September II
Maryland will not have "breather'
after its opening game with Washington
College on September 26, Virginia fol-
lowing the Eastern Shore eleven to Col
lege Park and Navy being met in the
big game Of the section in 0riffith Sta
dunn here on October 10. Then one
dificult contest will follow another I'M
til the campaign ends against Western
Maryland in the Baltimore Stadium on
December S.
While Maryland viii make every ef-
fort to take Virginia, a Southern Con-
ference foe, over the Jumps on october
3, it is the Navy game in the Capital
City that the Old Liners have upper
most in mind as plans for the campaign
are outlined Great interest already has
been shown in the contest. and applica-
lions for tickets are coming in fast to
both the Naval Academy and the Uni
versity of Maryland athletic Offices.
Maryland has asked 46 gridmen to re-
port Labor day, with 20 Of them being
from last years varsity aggregation and
10 from the yearling outfit of 1890.
No time will be lost in getting the
players down to brass tacks," and one
team at least will be running through
plays shortly after the practice sessions
begin
The Old Liners viii have to reach top
form early and stay there if they are
to make a creditable showing In the
tough 10-game schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Berlinger and TOPPING Have
Streaks Ended, but Touring
Yankee Athletes Again Win

hurdles in 1875 seconds to lead Vljeen
TO the tape
Frank Crowley Of the New York A.
G. turned in another victory IN the mile
run, with Pretirius, South African run
ner. second. The time was 439. Vic
Williams, Los Angeles A. c.. captured
the 40 in 54zs seconds. beating Craw-
ford of Griqualand.
The United States quartet Of sprinters
ran the 440 yards in 43 seconds fiat TO
win the match relay.