davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
OF RED CROSS
REACHES S81,324.15
Nearly 100 Contributions
Made to- Drought Relief of
District Chapter.

Nearly 100 contributions received yes
terday boosted the drought relief fund
of the District chapter of the Red Cross
to $81 ,324.15. The donations ranged
from 81 to $500.
The total includes a gift Of $50, 900 by
the Community Chest.
The latest subscriptions follow:
Previously acknowledged, $78,7l165;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Callahan, SIS; Miss
Irving c. Benjamin, 81; George Guppy,
$40; anonymous, $50; Katherine Lee
Jones, IS; Charles Michaels, So; j. M
Moore. SIS; E. D. c., 81; Miss Sophie B.
Middleton, $40; Mrs. Emma S. Rau, $25;
Miss India w. Watson, So: Mrs. Arthur
s. Kreh, IS; Mrs. B. Bigham, So; Miss
Annie E. LOOMS, $40; Mrs. Mary A. e.
Hall, SIS; Margaret A. Miller, IS; Maury
Brown, IS; Mrs. G. Murray Deener, SIS I;
Miss Mena D. Brown, $40; Mrs. NJ z.
Allies, $25; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Part
ridge, $40; Trilla B. Young Bible Glass
of Western Presbyterian Church, IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. M w. Gansberg, $25;
Mrs. Sauter. 81; Mrs. Louise Notter. 81;
Sunshine Club, Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, S.; Miss Alice Richie, IS; z.
H. Ashworth, $40; Thomas L. Kane, jr.,
$50; Grace Harper, $50; John w. Koob
$40; Thomas Guilfoy, SIS; Prof and
Mrs. A. B. Trowbridge, $500; Miss Lucy
Minnegerode, $40; Mrs. Harriet F. Der
rick, SIS; Mrs. P. S. Pearsall, 500;
Mabel F. Bailey, So; Alice E. Bailey
81; anonymous, $40; Miss NJ. H. Glib
son, So; Alice II. Woodward, SIS; j. F.
jameson, $40; F. H. Clark, S. Mrs. E
j. Smith, $40; Mrs. A. nd. WickerSham
SIS; Henry G. Slatham, 81; Lena Bar
rett, 81; DR.. John o. Skinner and
daughter, $25; Florence P. Hill, $3.50;
Elizabeth B. Leech, S.; Nina C. Vande-
walker, $25.
George S. King, SO; A. E. S., IS; F.
H. Sinner, So; Norman E. Brooke, SIS;
Mrs. Josie S. HarreIl, $3.50; Mrs. T. N.
Charles. IS; Mrs. Frances B. Rayner,
$3.50; A. E. Boran, $40; Myrtle L
Walker, 81; Mrs. H. s. France, $40;
Anne Wolf, IS; Mrs. L. C. Hamilton,
500; L. G. Hamilton. $500; Miss Caro-
line Longfellow, $50; anonymous, IS;
T. o. Marvin. SIS: Charles Gooch, SIS
Washington Branch, Third Division
Railway Mail Association, $25; Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson, SIS; A. c. S.,
SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Nottingham,
$40; Grace A. Behring, $40; F. w. john
son, $40; Anna Y. Beach, $40; Living
ston Manor Chapter, D. A. r., SIS
Ella L. Moses, 81; H. G. Maynor, SIS; C.
Francis Jenkins, $500; Mrs Ida E.
Morehead, So; anonymous, SIS: Vernon
T. Richardson, IS; Dorotllea w. Boyd,
SO; Janet Fitch, IS; G. X. Thompson,
$40; Mrs. G. De Witt Carr, SO; Eliza
beth c. Dallas, IS; Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Wait, $40; Cora T. Clements, $3.50;
total, $8l, 324.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
G. O. P. TO PUT BLAME
ON FOES IF SPECIAL
SESSION is CALLED

Continued From First Page.)
for relief which will not be put through,
or II put through, will be vetoed by the
President
The Senate Democrats were standing
their ground yesterday. Some of them
did not relish the fact that their action
IN conference Friday had been heralded
as an ultimatum and that the blame for
forcing a special session, if there is any
blame, must fall on them rather than
on the Republicans of the House.
There remains OF the present session
OF Congress just 2612 legislative DAYS.
This is ample time in which to conclude
the passage Of the appropriation bills
II the differences between the House
can be ironed out But these differ
enceS at the present time seem insur-
mountable.
Bonus Bill Yet Looms.
There is another matter which looms
as possible obstacle in the path of
windig up the business of Congress by
March 4. That is the insistence upon a
Dill TO make cash payments on the
World War veterans adjusted compen-
sation certificates. Both the House
ways and Means Committee and the
Senate Finance Committee have been
holding hearings on the various pro-
poSals for such cash payments. The
Administration Is strongly opposed to
such legislation. However, if a cash
bonus bill is brought before the House
and Senate, it. may be difficult to side
track. Indeed, there are predictions
that It would pass and be sent to the
President.
Although none OF the appropriation
bills has finally passed and been sent
70 the President for his approval, both
Houses are well along in their consid-
Grafton. The House last night put
through the legislative appropriation
Dill before it adjourned There remain
only three other supply measures to
come before the House-the District of
Columbia bill, which has been favor
ably reported from the Appropriations
Commute; the Navy Department bill.
and the second deficiency bill. The
Senate has still to pass the independent
ofices bill, plus the three bills which
the House has not yet acted upon. But
number of the bills passed by both
houses contain items for relief which
are In dispute, and other items over
which the two houses are fighting.
Representative Will Wood, chairman
OF the House Appropriations Committee,
indicated yesterday that If agreement
on the disputed items in the appropria-
ton bills could not be worked out by
February Is he would propose Con
tinuing" resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
JAMES M. CARRICK DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER

James Madison Carrick, 80 years old,
a resident of Bowie, Md, for IS years,
died Saturday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Charlotte K. McCauley,
2915 Thirteenth street northeast, where
he had lived since his retirement, Is
years ago. Services will be held at
the Washington home at 1880 tomor-
row afternoon, followed by services at
the Bowie Methodist Episcopal Church.
Interment will be in the family burial
ground at Bowie.
Seven daughters, Mrs. McCauley,
Mrs. Ella ". Hardie, Mrs. Ziba F. Bow
man, Mrs. Harrie G. Haskin and Miss
Geraldine Carrick, all of Washington,
and Mrs. William p. Phelps of Mitchells-
vile, Md, and Mrs. ]. Moler Anderson
of Linthicum Heights, Md, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
GEORGETOWN ATHLETE
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Emil Bozek, 22-year-old Georgetown
University foot ball and basket bali
star, was locked up at No. precinct
| last night on charges of assault, drunk
enness, disorderly conduct and assault
on an officer, following a disturbance
in q house in the 3400 block Of N
street.
to the scene of the disturbance follow
ing call to the station, reported that
he attempted to place Bozek under ar
rest at Georgetown University Hospital,
but that the youth resisted him. Bozek
had gone to the hospital for treatment
Of cuts on the face alleged to have been
inflicted when he was struck by a glass
thrown by Lee Saphornia, colored maid
at the N street address.
Bozek lives at 1922 Thirty-third
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
BALL PROGRAM GALA
Keystone Quartet to Aid Benefit
for Arkansas Needy.

Plans for an elaborate program Of en-
tertainment have been made for the
charity ball and entertainment to be
given by the Arkansas State Society, at
the Willard Hotel on Tuesday Pro-
ceeds viii go to the drought sufferers in
Arkansas
The keystone Quartet of the Penn
sylvania Railroad will be featured en-
tertainers, and number OF local art
lists have been assembled for the occa-
sion by Jack Mullane, master of cere-
monies. They include McComber and
Demma, Mildred Chereaux, Honey"
Dalzell. Dixie st. Clair, and George and
Ann Ftgate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Rosetta A. Boston,, 500; Miss M.
Pearl Adams, 500; William d. Jarvis,
$500; Gary & Fisher, Inc, 500; Louis
Vough Jones, 500: Perry w. Howard,
500; John H. Miller, 500; Rev. and
Mrs. Douglas p. Birnie, 500; E. E.
Herrall, 500; william G.. nlch, 500;
william A. Taylor, 500; Mrs. H. T..
Rust, jr., 500; Mr.. and Mrs. william
s. Campbell, 500; DIR. Arthur B. Crane,
500: Mrs. George J. May, 500; Miss
Ethel McGrath, 500; Mrs. r. Dickin-
son Jewett, 500; James L. Bates, 500;
Whaley Eaton Corporation, 500; Fred
erick r. Gibbs, 500; j. C. jenkins,
500; Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Camp
bell, 500; DR.. Thomas E. Ogrem, $500,
Alvin L. Newmer, 500; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles j. Walker, 500; william A.
Taylor, 500; James E. RosenthaL
500; Schneider Spliedt Co., 500
Edmund L. Jones, 500; National
Broadc;.Sting Station, 800; clyde D.
Garrett, 500; Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Thompson, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Income Tax in a Nutshell

Who? Single persons who had
net income of 81 500 or more or
gross income of $1,000 or more
and married couples who had net
income of $4,000 or more or gross
income of $4,000 or more must
file returns.
When? The filing period ends
March 16, 1881.
Where? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives or has his princi-
pal place Of business.
How? Instructions on Form
1040-A and 104o; also the law
and regulations.
What? One and one-half per
cent normal tax on the first
$4,000 in excess Of the personal
exemption and credits. Three
per cent normal tax on the next
$4,000. Five per cent normal tax
on the balance q net income.
Surtax on net income in excess
of 10000.
"A series of short daily articles
on income tax facts will start in
The Star tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

an indefinite carriage of the surplus.
1t would release Is or 20 million acres
now devoted to cotton from the pro-
duction of cotton and make this much
land available for the production OF di-
versif1ed farming, food crops and live
stock The contracts thus entered into
would give the board and the. public
definite facts as to the reduction OF
acreage. 1t also would be an almost
irresistible inducement to the producer
to enter into the contract"
Senator Smith said that the reasons
set forth by the Federal Farm Board
for not placing his plan in operation
were mot convincing to me, more par
ticularly so in the light of the declara-
ton of the powers and purposes OF the
Sterilization Corporation"
The Senator replied to several critk-
cisms of his plan and outlined at length
the purposes and powers Of the Federal
Farm Board. The full text of his adj
dress appears in the editorial section
of today'S Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Three Boys Drowned.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, January 81 up.
Clyde Pugh, Woodrow and Bud Buch-
anan, all 16, were drowned in the Cum
berland River near here today when
small boat in which they were riding
waves behind a steamboat capsized. :.
A search for the bodies was started
Immediately. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
RITES FOR MRS. EVANS

Private burial services for Mrs. Mar
garet A. Evans, 80 years old, widow Of
Albert M. Evans, were conducted In
Arlington Cemetery yesterday. Mrs.
Evans died Thursday after a long ILL
ness. She was the mother Of Mrs. s.
A. swindelis Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

O1--S'~AN@NN
finances were turned aside by the pre-
m1er with responses such as Now,
that's an interesting point" and Your
question suggests something to me that
l should look into"
No Direct Answer Given.
The premier gave no direct answer to
any of the questions put to him by a
group of some 80 Canadian and Ameri-
can newspaper men about Canadian
American problems.
The only definite answer concerned
the program arranged for the part of
his visit remaining until he leaves
Washington today in his private car
attached to the Observation-Disclosures
express.
After the conference the premier
lunched at the legation, the guest of
Hume Wrong, Canadian charge DAFT
flares, with whom he talked about le-
cation business.
His other activities during the after
noon included a reception to Canadians
in Washington. After it came a dinner
in honor of Sir Ronald Lindsay, the
British Ambassador, given by Eugene
Meyer, jr., and Mrs. Meyer at their
home here.
Arlington Trip Secret.
Even a trip by the premier to Airing
ton Cemetery to place wreath on the
Canadian cross there was surrounded
by secrecy. Legation officials declined
even to confirm that the premier would
lay such a wreath. A photographer
who followed the premier was request
ed to refrain from taking pictures. The
Premier has declined to pose except for
one picture upon his arrival.
The presence in Washington in the
prime minister's party of Maj. w. D.
Herridge of Ottawa caused some discus
sion on the prospects of the designation
of a new Minister for the Canadian
legation. The Premier at his press
conference evaded q question about the
possibility Of such an appointment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
REVIVAL SOUGHT
FOR HOWELL BILL
IN TALK TOMORROW

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
COTTON CROP PLAN
OUTLINED BY SMITH
IN FORUM ADDRESS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
ESCAPED RUSSIAN
PRISONERS SWEAR TO
LABOR BY CONVICTS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
PREMIER ENHANCES
MYSTERY OF VISIT
BY EVASIVE WORDS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

hUuIe E1tTt Is Typical.
In Pennsylvania last July the high
way authorities removed more than
$4,000 Shipping" signs. many Of which
were on private property.
The term billboard" he pointed out,
is assumed to include the sky sign
which jazzes the night landscape in
most American cities, the wood or steel
advertising fences which confine high
ways, the great painted or printed
posters on the sides of buildings, the
tin "sniping' signs tackled illegally in
lndiscriminate fashion and other forms.
The Baltimore Washington Boulevard,
he declared, is an example of such
landscape advertising which is desecrat-
ing the rural routes OF. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
CAVALIERS CAPTAIN
is BACK IN UNIFORM
Thomas Ends Lay-of Which Began
With a Minor Injury in
Maryland Game.

UNIVERSITY, Va, october Bill
Thomas, Virginia captain, is back in
uniform ready to lead the Cavaliers
into action against Sewanee on Satur-
day in what will be the last varsity foot
ball game on Lambeth Field.
Since the Maryland game Thomas
has been allowed a little well deserved
rest In order to recover from a minor
sprain. Now he is keen to be in action
against the Tigers from Tennessee.
With his running mate Of last season
Frank Sippley, idle because Of a cracked
shinbone, Capt. Thomas has not had an
easy time keeping up his average OF
ground gained.
In the three games played Thomas
has been spotted" whenever the Cava-
llers had the ball. That Is the penalty
an outstanding back has to pay. But
in spite of this Thomas has managed
to cover gains of 252 yards from scrim-
mage in 46 attempts to advance the
ball and he has accounted for an addi-
tional 100 yards or so carrying kicks.
1t is at kicking that Thomas has
been especially valuable this season.
His puntS have not always been long.
but they have been high and placed
with remarkable accuracy. Thomas
gets off his kicks in hurry, too.
The Virginia captain is always of
great value on the defense, for he is a
deadly tackler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
BERTON| TO LEAD
CARDS TOMORROW
Head of C. us Senior Class
Wins Captaincy on Eve
OF GaIIaudet Game.
r oU1s BERToN1. president Of

T OUIS BERTONI, president Of
Catholic University's senior class.
today boasts still another honor.
When the Cardinals lock UP
with Gallaudet in tomorrows game at
Brookland, 2:30 o'clock. the big fullback
officially will lead his eleven into action.
One of the hardest workers on
Dutch" Bergman's varsity, Berton1
this year seems destined to reap laurelS
previously denied him. Not only does
he seem assured of his numeral this
season, but he also likely will see much
service in crucial games.
"On a basis of improved play, team
spirit and sheer gameness, Bertoni well
merits his selection" Head Coach
Dutch" Bergman declared today. He s
one foot ball player whose standard In
the class room matches his performances
on the gridiron. Also, he's a fne eX-
ample for fellows who. like Bertoni, are
forced to battle uphill to achieve the
prestige and standing they desire
athletic or otherwise"
With three exceptions. himself, Right
Halfback Francis Donaher and Edgar
Wnlte, center, lIle oIol IAAiS AAAAS ~
Bertoni captains tomorrow Is to be
made up exclusively Of Washington
bows who first COPIED recognition IN
scholastics here. Gonzaga High graou-
ated five of these performers, while
Eastern developed three.
The Nally brothers, Tom and John
and Dick Moffett. Easterns contrlou.
tons, hold down left tackle, left END
and right tackle, respectively. Gonzaga
claims the remaining flve, namely,
John Maley and Bill Hepburn, guards
Denny Pyne. right end. and Charley
and Bob McVean. quarter ana rlgnt
halfback. respectively.
During the absence of Bus" Sheary
and Carl De Mello, regular kickers, the
punting will be taken care OF alternate
iy by Charley McVean and Donaher
McVean also will be the spearhead OF
the passing. being an accomplished
aerial propeller while with Gonzaga
few years ago.
Gallaudet has revamped It's lineup
for the game with Catholic University
Both line and backf1eld has been torn
apart and reassembled. Here's how the
Blues probably will stack up against
the Cards:
Stack, center: Anita and Alexander,
guards: Grinnell and Delp. tackles;
Capt. Monaghan and Yoder. ends;
Hnatow. Roop. Walnoha, Gamblin.
williams. Bradley, Jensen, Travis ana
E. Stack, backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
SEM|-PRO CHAMPS
FIGHT FROM START
Apaches TangIe With Crack
lrvingtons Sunday In
League Opener.

w YASHINGTON'S independent
M foot ball champions, the
Apaches. may find them
selves with their backs to
the wall right from the start Of the
season Sunday, when they stack up
against Baltimore's standout profess
sional eleven, the Irvingtons. In the
opening game of the South Atlantic
Foot Ball League.
The Apaches have been drilling
earnestly for this tilt, however, and
despite that it will be their opening
game Of the season, the Southeast boys
hope to make good showing.
The unlimited and 135-pound st.
Stephens teams will practice tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at Seventeenth and B
streets in preparation for their open
ing clashes in the Capital City League
Sunday
The Battery F, 111th Field Artillery,
team OF Fredericksburg, Va challenge
all 150-pound grid teams in this city
and Northern Virginia to a game. Tex
Houston, care of the Free Lance-Star,
Fredericksburg, is handling the schedule.
Northern Red Birds will drill tonight
at Seventeenth and B streets at 1880
o'clock.
A game with a 125-pound team is
sought by the Mohawk A. C.. Call
North 1000, Apartment 129, between
Z and 8 o'clock.
A drill Is scheduled tonight for the
Dixie Pig gridders starting at o'clock.
Lyon Park Lions will open their foot
ball season when they oppose the
Temple Baptists at 2:3o o'clock on the
field at WaShington-Lee High School.
drill for the Lions is slated for
1880 tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS ARE LINING UP
Soccer, Field Ball Title Series Get
Under Way Tomorrow in
Prince Georges.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, October g.
With the opening games in the Prince
Georges County High School cham
pionship soccer and field ball series
scheduled tomorrow, coaches Of most of
the teams today were still in doubt as
to their starting line-ups
In a majority of instances. however,
they had a good idea as to the players
that would take the field.
Headlining the card will be the soccer
game between Maryland Park. last sea :
sons champion. and Laurel, at Laurel
Other contests will bring together
Baden and Brandywine. at Baden. and
Oxon Hill and Mount Rainier, at Mount
Rainier
The field ball teams will follow the
soccer schedule, making all the cards
double headers.
In informal play Hyattsville and
Upper Marlboro soccer and field ball
teams will clash at Upper Marlboro.
Mount Rainier and Brandywine are
the lone teams whose line-ups have
been announced.
Here are the starting Mount Rainier
arrays:
soccer-Miles Timke. goal; Tillie
Scott, left fullback; Bill Gray right
IulDacK, Cnarue ROCKER or melvin
Mueller. left halfback; John Quill, CEN
ter halfback; Raymond Hayhoe, right
halfback Foster Matthias. outside left;
Charley Sheppard or Charlie Callow,
inside left; Bob Emory, center forward
Bob Matthias, inside right, and Gus
Chakalakis. outside right.
Field ball-Marie Miller. goal: Ber-
nice Hoover. left fullback: Mary Rolfes
right fullback: Ann Rolfes, left half
back; Vivian Walters, center halfback
Eleanor MacGregor, right halfback
Mabel Wynn, outside left: Louise
Crump inside left; Julia Landlord, CEN
ter forward; Marian Miller, inside right,
and Grace Click, outside right.
Brandywine line-ups:
Soccer-John Underwood, goal; Ralph
Bond, left fullback; George Blandford,
right fullback: Leonard Furgang. left
halfback; Earl Hindle, center halfback /;
Norman Hurley, right halfback: John
Furgang. outside left; Roscoe Tippett,
inside left; Woodrow Townshend, cen
ter forward: Julius Townshend, inside
right: and Walter Smoot, outside right.
Field ball-Josephine Tayman, goal /;
Bessie Garner, left fullback; Elizabeth
Roberts, right fullback; Shirley Herbert,
left halfback; Anna Quade. center half
back; Rae Cross. right halfback; Mary
Ruth Boutwell,, outside left; Mary Dy-
son, inside left; Dorothy Thorne, CEN
ter forward; Anna Lusby, inside right,
and Hilda Higgs, outside right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
NEW stage ATTACK
|. SET FOR MICHIGAN
Chicago Coach Hoping to
Make Little Material
Go a Long Way.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Coach Amos
Alonzo Stages fortieth University of
Chicago foot ball team is not rated as
capable Of defeating Michigan's power
full eleven when they renew their rivalry
for the twentieth time Saturday, but
the "old man" is figuring on giving the
wolverines a surprisingly tough after
noon. Stage has just about enough
men for one team, with few left over,
and he Is teaching his tiny squad q new
offenSe-a system far different from
anything a Maroon eleven ever has
used. What it accomplishes against
Michigan depends largely upon whether
Fat rage, Jr. and Lou Kanne, a pair of
regular backs, are eligible Page had a
Germn examination to pass today. while
kanne IS still waiting to learn how he
lareo IN correspondence test.
Wolverines Big Favorites.
Chicago's mystery" offense. how
ever, has done nothing to make the
wolverines less than a. huge favorite.
Coach Harry Kipke has q veteran line.
well fixed for reserves. and his sopho,
more backs have done so we'll that
lettermen will be sitting on the bench
when the contest starts in Michigan's
huge stadium.
Northwestern suffered a cruel Jolt to
its hopes of ending Notre Danes reign
when Reb Russell, the fullback who
battered the Irish line for important
yardage last year, was declared out of
action yesterday. Russell suffered a
cracked vertebra and rib fracture
against Nebraska and probably will
play. no more this season. Coach Dick
Hanley moved Ollie Olson, a sopho-
more, to fullback and his startino
backfield, when the Irish are met in
Soldier Field Saturday. will include
only one veteran. Halfback Pug Rent
ner. George Potter and Ken Meehan.
another pair Of sophomores, will be the
other starters.
Reports from Notre Danes secret
practices indicated that things are not
so well with the Raiders. The reserves
used Northwestern plays yesterday and
showed over three touchdowns against
the varsity. Coach Hunk Anderson was
disguised. and said in so many words
that Notre Dame looked like a sure
shot to take a beating.