davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
BOSWELL LOF 7
WINS RACE

An entry from the Boswell loft
won the National Capital Con-
course Associations sixth annual
pigeon race from Cleveland, Tenn,
to here, a distance of 500 miles.
The race was part of the Old
Bird series. There were 608 birds
from 81 lofts in competition.
Following is the speed in yards
flown per minute of the first re-
turn to each loft, the first II
being diploma winners:
Boswell. 100: Dougherty and Son,
1169.1O; Mathews. 116S.OS; Copenhaver,
116O.6O Boswell 1895; Dismer,
1151.S2 woodside loft. 115O.95; Wood
side loft, 115O.60; Mt. Rainier loft,
11464O; Moore, 1850; Reinhardt,
1iSS2O Parker PARKER 1920 49, cH%itasy NSit]e%'
11272O voith, 1860; Burke, 1119.GS;
Wehausen, 117SO: Costello. 113.46;
Thomas, 11O8 4O Bethesda loft 1lCS.2C;
Raulins, 11O1.7O: Hile. 109S.2O; Hiyson,
1O96.sO Darr. 109510; Foster. 1094.40;
Flaherty, 1892. so Brown, i092o0; Hunt,
1O91.SO Whitmore 1O91.30; Pennington,
1890. 40; sterzer, 1OS465; Riley, lN743O;
1O69.7S; Prebble and Boswell, 1057.3O;
Ferguson. 1O47.3O; Brent, 1OS9.25;
Tower View lofts 1O12.7S; Fitzgerald,
94S.6O; j. c. Krahling, 915.27; E. J.
Krahlng, 913; Worch and Schrver,
SSi76; Schmidt, S794S; DeAtley, sol SO
No report-Bird, Buddington loft
Bush. Chaney, Gates and Son, Giazer.
Kauffman. Macdonald, Marshall, Mil
Ter. Paduda, Petworth loft, Ross,
Snroesser
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
MAKE INQUIRIES
Of DIRECTOR

Players, managers and umplreS
of the Times Junior Baseball
League are asked to take par
ticular note that when they wish
to arrange or inquire about
games by telephone, they should
call The Times League director
District $3.50. Branch 231, and
not call newly elected President
James Hayre.
Mr.. Hayre is serving as pres
ident of this live and growing
organization in spare, time, be-
cause of his interest in juvenile
baseball, but his business duties
prevent his being disturbed by
telephone calls during office
hours.
The Times League director in
the Times Building, asks that
Mr.. Hayre not be interrupted.
Hence, District $780, Branch 231,
is the number to call for any
information or directions.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Nine Football Tits
Listed bu MdrQuette

When Frank J. Murray takes
over his duties at Marquette Uni
versity this fall he will be cele-
brating his tenth straight season
as coach of football. Nine games
are on the schedule for Mar
quette University this year, four
of which will be played at night.
Marquette will play games away
with Boston College, University Of
Detroit, Butler and Drake, and
will have home games with Lew
renee, Ripon, Mississippi, Wash
ington and jefferson and Creigh-
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
PRESENTATION
FOR LEVEY

When Jimmy Levey, shortStop
Of the st. Louis Browns, appears
here with that team against the
washington Griffmen on June
is, he will be honored by the
United States Marines, according
to a program arranged.
A delegation of 500 QuanticO
Marines, headed by Maj. Gen.
SmedIey d. Butler, command
ing general of the post, will
present a travelling bag to Levey
as a reminder of his former
association with the Marine
Corp.
The presentation will be made
as Jimmy comes to bat for the
first time at Griffith Stadium.
Levey broke into the big leagues
after an apprenticeship with the
Marines where he was both a
star baseball and football player.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Rothrock to Giue Harry Knight Battle for d. c. Canoe HonOs
.Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


George Lewis, associated with
Harry KrauSS in local billiards
establishment, may have to
undergo an operation. he has
been missing from the rounds
lately. ."Dinty" Moore, coach
of the st. Johns lacrosse team,
has asked Jack Faber, Mary.
land lacrosse coach, to assist in
grooming the JOhnnieS for their
games with the Canadian repre-
sentativeS in Baltimore on June
Is and Is. Zip" Tweedale,
catcher for the Big Print Shop
nine, says Rudy Dusek will take
the measure of Jimmy LOndOS
in their match tonight at the
Clark Griffith Stadium. Fred
Stringer, manager OF the Big
Print Shop, is another Dusek
supporter who will cheer for the
Nebraska wildcat" Eddie
COIliflOwer is called Master"
by Elery "BiIl' FIester. Denny
Southern, local boy with the
Baltimore Orioles, is going like
a house afire, hitting timely in
most every game.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ray Steele, Cali
fornia, pinned Taro Miyak1'
Japan; Renato Gardini, Italy,
and Hans Steinke, New York,
drew; Tiny Roebuck, Haskell In,
dian, defeated Milo Steinborn,
Germany; Hans Kempfer, Ger,
many, downed August Beukert,
Belgium; Al Peirotti, New En-,
gland, tossed Tommy Draak, Hol-
land; Earl McCready, Oklahoma,
and Wladek Zybszko, Poland
drew
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
GOLF TOURNEY
To TREASURY

The Treasury Team, consisting
of John r. Miller, J. j. Lynch, w.
B. Vogel and j. F. Phelan, won
the In t er-d partmental Golf
League tournament, it has been
determined by the committee in
charge who have worked on the
results for the last two days.
Prizes were also awarded for
teams in classes B and C and for
low gross and low net scores in
all three classes.
Because there were so many
prizes. the committee had to re-
sort to the lucky draw idea in
order to take care of everybody.
Each governmental agency was al
lowed one draw and one prize. Fol
lowing is the full list of prize win
nerS:
TEAM WINNERS
Glass A, Mellon trophy, Treasury,
691; Glass B, John Marshall trophy,
Interstate Commerce Commission, IA !;
Class c, GrOsner trophy, Navy III
Low net-Class A. Agriculture, $50;
Glass B, Treasury, 663; Class {, Agrf-
culture, 654.
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS
Glass A-First low gross, ]. R. Miller,
S5, s2-167; second low gross j. j.,
low gross, Leo F. Pass, Veterans Bu-
reau. SO, S6-169. First low net, c. L..
shelton, Patent Office, G74-22) 1852;
second low net, w. B. Vogel, Treasury,
$500 156, and S. r. Speelman,
Agriculture. GsO-2D 156 tie.
Glass B-First low gross, Capt w.
!. Clear War, III: second low gross,
c. p. Medley, Veterans Bureau. 1S1;
third low gross, c. S. Beard, PostoffiCe,
1872. First low net-R r. Hair, Inter-
L. ]. Moody, Treasury 152; third low
net, George Landick, Postoffice 1872.
Glass C-First low gross, G. F. Beyer,
Treasury, 1877; second low gross, r. T.
J. w Medley, Navy, 1S9. First lew
net Ray Esher Navy. 14H; second
! low net w. II. Young Agriculture Isl
| third low net. J. H. smith, Justice, 151,
High gross-J, S Davidson, Interior
| 300.
Low net winners in each Govern,
mental agency-Agrculture, g. c.
| Sperry. 155; General Accounting Office
! l.. ]. RutZ, 16$: Interior, r. j. Cogan
/ 157: Interstate Commerce. r. r. Shay
! 155: Justice. r. NJ FORD. l29' Marine
corps c. J. Sutphin. 1874: Navy. Lieut.
! COmdr Jack Vessels. 1866; Standards
| c. c. Diller. 1856; Trea asury, B. f. Ben
ton. 1G1; Veterans Bureau, J. J. Crow
ley. 1853; War. Frank G. Butler, 157
| Personal Classification Board, William
| L. Moore, 159; Commerce, r. Coombs
| 1877.
! Lucky draw winners-Capt c. c
| Gill. Marine Corps: +. Beasley, War
w II. Flannery. Interior; O. L. ROGERS
/ Postoffice: John Remry. Justice; Johr
r Miller Treasury; L. A. Gregg
Patent office; II. P. Newton. Agri'
culture; s. A. Mckee. Standards; r. F
Lynch. Navy: f. w Bodkin, Inter.
state commerce; J. H. Clark, Persona
Classification Board; ]. J. Crowley
. Veterans Bureau; F. ]. Pelland. Gen
! eral Accounting office,
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
since early spring, and feels
that he can make the grade
when finally appointed.

Eddie played in the American
Association last year with Toledo
before he was released, and did
a very good job of his catching
work despite his age which has
ended his career as an active per-
former at this time.
He was with the Washington
Griffmen last in 1919 and in the
big leagues until 1925 after that
time, according to his record. He
played with Detroit, of the Ameri-
can League, and St. Louis and
Brooklyn, of the National League.
in his wanderings after leaving
the GEiffs.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Harvard Continues
Ruqbu COnlpetitiOn

Rugby competition at Harvard
has been assured with the forma-
ton of a rugby club for the 1881
80 academic year to succeed the
one which controlled the sport
Of the past season.
Maurice Bothner, '34. of Cape
Town, South Africa. was elected
president and Whipple Van Ness
Jones, 80, of Oconomowoc, Wis,
vice president.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04

Eddie would like to get on"
with the Griffs at scout, nat
urally, but he's not letting any
irons in the fire burn completely
while waiting for a break.
In other words Ainsmith is in
line for an umpire's job in the
American Association.
First on List
And all that is keeping him
from an appointment is the wait
ing list of the association.
Eddie is first on the list now
and may be called any day, is the
report, all of which makes Eddie
quite a guy, quite guy.
Ainsmith has had his appli.
cation in for an umpire's job in
khs American Association eyer
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
PADDLE ACES
TO MEET
SUNDAY
By GINO SINH

District water sport lovers will
be treated to several high class
canoe offerings this summer, If
Howard Ruppart, commodore OF
the Washington Canoe Club, can
do anything about it.
The first event on the schedule
is a closed regatta Sunday, start
ing at 2 o'clock. From is to 18
races will be staged including
many novice and junior tests.
The main attraction from the
fans point of view will be the
individual battle between Harry
Knight, hero of the OlympicS of
1924, native Washingtonian,
and Irving Rothrock, former
Pendelton Club IN. " ace
canoeist, who is making his home
here.
ROthrOck Real Threat
Rothrock, about 80 years old, is
q real threat to the Old FoX's
long reign in local waters.
knight, now nearing his 45th
year, has not lost his knack for
the driving finish which marks
his racing.
The transplented New Yorker,
however has been nosing out
Knight, driving finish and all, in
limbering up drills the last few
days.
Rothrock has been a racing
canoeist only three years. He
jumped into prominence from the
very first, and was one OF the
main reasons why the Pendelton
Club is regarded as the leading
paddle organization of the coun-
try.
Harry Knight also figured prom
inently in the steady rise OF the
Washington Canoe Club to lvs
present enviable position as the
Pendelton's Clubs chief rival for
national honors.
w. C. G. Shines
Last year the New York group
captured the national title, but
it was the District organization
which scored the greater num-
ber of victories.
With RothrOck and Knight
side by side in its lineup, the
local association looks forward
to the national tests with eager
hopes of victory over its rivals
of long standing.
Another promising addition to
the D. C clubs roster is Frank
Goettge, famed former Marine
grid star. Goettge, hefty, 21O-
pound hulk of a man, is expected
to cut plenty capers with the
birch-bark shell. He will make
his appearance in the Junior tests
Sunday.
The first open canoe regatta
will be the Potomac River Canoe
Association test on the Tidal
Basin on June IA. Winfree John
son is handling the details for
this event.
This association will conduct
q second regatta on July 4.
These regattas are limited strictly
to Potomac River canoeiStS, in
cluding Alexandria and Sycamore
Island.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Home Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmers
Herman, Brooklyn. n............... !
MOsolf, Pittsburgh. ......... ]
Cpyler. Chicago Nationals. s............ !
ESxx. Philadelphia Americans. ....... !
Vosmik. Cleveland d................... ]
Mellilo. St. Louis Americans. l
The Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth, n. Y... 9ICronin. Wash .... 6
Simmons, Fhila 9IPickering. Bos... 6
Foxx Phila ..... 9lStone Det-..... 5
Cochrane. Phila.. Larry. n. Y....... 1
Gehrig, ~ Y.. 8iChapman. n. Y.
Averill Cleve " 7IGoslin. St. L.....
Webb. Boston. e. 7IMiller Phila. go. 4
Bluege. wash. G.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein. Phila. 13 Bissonette. Bklyn ,
Arlett. Phila. 10 Wright, Bklyn. - D
Herman. Bklyn. SiVergeZ. n. Y.... 4
Hornsby, Chi.... 7'Critz n. Y......
Frederick. Bklyn. !! Watkins. St L.. :
Ott n. Y....... IHartnett, Chi. 4
Hogan. n Y. 5 5IWhitney. rhila... 4
League Totals
American League. e...............,.. 158
National League. ................... ISL
TotalS. ..''.'.' ''''. '''''' '''''''' "''
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
TAKES OFF POUNDS

CHICAGO, June 4.-Jackle
Fields. former welterweight cham
pion. today was taking off four
pounds excess weight as he has
agreed to weigh 148 pounds for
his match with the Cuban, Re
Iampago Saguero, June II.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04

On the track, preliminaries are
to be held in the two hurdles
races, the 100, 22O, 440 daShes,
and 88O-yard run and in the field,
in all events except the pole
vault and high jump.
Southern California, winner OF
the Eastern intercollegiate title
last weekend, was far and away
the favorite to retain its national
title. If the Trojans perform up
to par, they may even pass the
high-Score record of 72 points
made by Stanford in 1928.
Their chances are further en-
hanced by the fact that Stan
ford, which pushed them in the
Eastern meet, will not be here
to compete against them, as
final examinations called the
coast athletes home. Finals,
also, take out a number of
Western Conference stars, such
as Lee Sentman, of Illinois, who
tied the worlds record in the
high hurdles at the Big Ten
meet two weeks ago.
The 1OO-yard dash, always an
outstanding event, is one of the
features because of the renewal
of the rivalry between flying
Frank Wykoff, of Southern Cali
fornia, and Eddie Tolan, the
colored meteor from Michigan.
Tolan's time of 9.5 seconds is Of
ficially recognized as the worlds
record, but Wykoff has done 9.4
and has beaten the Wolverine.
TOPPING, of Loyola of New
Orleans, and Glass, of Oklahoma
A. & M, are others who will fly
down the cinders to break the
tape if the leaders falter in one
stride.
Williams in Quarter
Vic Williams, also of Southern
California, will get another chance
at the worlds record of Ala sec
onds in the quarter mile, which he
tied last week.
Joe Sivak, of Butler, defending
champion in the mile, will face
stiff competition from Ray Put
nam, Iowa State; Ralph Hill, of
Oregon, and R. M. SWartz, of Mis-
souri,, all of whom can do AIS or
thereabouts. Hill is credited with
a mile of 4:12.3 last year on the
Coast.
Three men stand out in the
tWO-mile run, Clark Chamber
lain, of Michigan State; George
Wright, of Wisconsin, who re-
Gently set the Big Ten record,
and Harold BrOckSmith, of In
diana.
Even without Sentman to de-
fend his title, the hurdles races
should be close to record time,
with Jack Keller. of Ohio, bat
ting Ernest Paine, of Southern
California, and Bob Hager, of
Iowa State.
Aim at Field Records
Field records are probably more
apt to fall than track marks if
past performances mean any
thing. The pole vault mark is
periled by Bill Graber, Southern
California sophomore. who was
just an inch short of the worlds
record last week when he leaped
IA feet p inch. Tom Marne, of
Northwestern, and Vern McDer-
mont, of Illinois. have never
jumped IA feet, but have flirted
with that height for two seasons.
Lemorne E. Boyle, PennSylva-
MIA; Richard Barber, of Southern
California, and Ed Gordon, of
Iowa, are after the 26-foot mark
IN the broad jump. Eleven of the
entrants have cleared "a feet
and several of them 25 feet.
In the javelin throw. Kenneth
Churchill, of California, who bet
ters 200 feet consistently, may ap-
proach the American mark of 222
feet 612 inches.
Travel economically in one OR the
good used cars advertised for sale
rNwur
The Washington times., 1931-06-04

whatever vCur wants may be, there
Is always q possibility that they can
he satisfied through the many SER
vices advertised In tOday'S Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
GRILLMEN PLAY

Olmsted Grill nine meets Be-
thesda A. C. today starting at
5 o'clock on diamond No. 10 Of
the Monument lots.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Eddie Ainsmith MayBecome
An Umpire, Is Report

Former Catcher Eddie Ainsmth IS in town for scouting
with the Grffmen but he's waiting for develop
rnents in another line. it is disclosed
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
78 Colleges Represented
In National Track Meet

CHICAGO June 4-Athlees representing 78 colleges from
all sections of country will start the premnaries in the
Tenth Annual National Collegiate Track and Field Meet at
The Washington times., 1931-06-04

Travel economically in one 0f the
good used cars advertised for sale
tOday. in the CIASsiftsA Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04

Class A, Mellon trophy, Treasury
SOL; Glass B, John Marshall trophy,
Interstate Commerce Commission, 774;
Class c, Grosner trophy, Navy, III.
Low net-Class A. Agriculture, 6S2?
Glass B, Treasury, 663; Class c, Agr1-
culture 654
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
SOUTHWEST GROUP
RENAMES SCHAFFER
President of Citizens Association
Elected for Another Term at
Fairbrother School.

Jacob M. Schaffer was reelected
president of the Southwest Washington
Citizens Association last night at a
meeting in the Fairbrother School,
Tenth and E streets southwest.
Other officers elected are Mrs. j. P.
S. Neigh, vice president: Caroline I.
Babb. recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth
White. corresponding secretary; Mrs
Eta Davis, treasurer, and Milton Bar
rett and j. M. Schaffer, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
The following committee chairmen
were selected: Library, Mrs. j. P. S.
Neigh: school, j. NJ Schaffer; parks
and Fairgrounds and the Washington
Bicentennial Committee, j. P. S. Ne
ligh; police and fire, public utilities
and legislation, Milton Barrett streets,
lights, waterways and membership
William Leishear; commercial devel-
opments, Perry Leishear; public health
and welfare, Mrs Walter S. Uford, and
publicity, Miss Dorothy j. Hadley.
The association agreed to participate
in the Halloween celebration being
sponsored jointly by the Greater Ma
tional Capitol Committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade and the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations. Forty
nine new mem bers were accepted at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

George Moore, Joseph Cowhig, Alfred
Downie, William Ward, Arthur Sulli-
van, Matthew Morton, Ira Campbell,
John O'Hara, Michael Murray and
Richard Miller. They were arrested by
Constable A. e. Hodges.
Cheverly Woman Fined.
Mrs. Lloyd Henry Of Cheverly, who
was accused of assault and battery on
Miss Jane Duyall, a neighbor, drew q
SIS fine. Miss Duvall claimed Mrs.
Henry pushed her through a window.
The women we're quarreling over Miss
Duvall's association with Mrs. Henrys
husband.
Leonard Cartwright, a metal worker,
Of Riverdale, who said he was the
father of six children, was fined a total
of $40 for assault and battery on H.
year-old Buddy Spindle, and disorderly
conduct. The man is alleged to have
hit the boy in a Bladensburg barbe-
cue. Cartwright said he was intoxi-
Gated and did not remember striking
any one.
S. w. Bickerton of Washington, &C
cused of transportation and possession
of liquor and speeding, was fined q total
of $206. Joseph Landy, who was in the
car with him, was acquitted of posses
sion. Sergt. H. G. Machen and Con-
stable Howard Slater made the arrest.
Driver Goes TO Jail.
Francis F. Stromberg, 200 block Of C
street, went to jail for 100 days In de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
SLEEPING IN BANK
COSTS FINE FOR z
Judge at HyattsviIIe Holds
Janitor Unauthorized to
Permit Bunking.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, october a.
Twelve race track followers who
"bunked" in the basement of the Pa
tuxent Bank Building, in Laurel, were
deemed guilty of disorderly conduct by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff in Police Court
yesterday ana fined SIS each.
The men claimed the janitor of the
building gave them permission to sleep
In the basement, but officials of the
Laurel Building Association, which now
owns the building, said the janitor had
no authority to give such permission.
The men fined gave their names as
Wilfred Goodwin. Robert Simpson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
JAILED FOR $50 DAYS

Accused of attempting to break into
safe in Conger's Laundry, twenty
third street and New York avenue,
Daniel j. Mccarthy, Syracuse, N. Y.
was sentenced to $50 days in jail by
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court yesterday.
A record showing Mccarthy had
served terms in Sing Sing, Occoquan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
CAT SESSION LIVELY
Charge That Felines Garry Disease
Arouses Defenders.

NEW YORK (N.AN.A).-The usu-
ally decorous Bitmore Hotel was
thrown into turmoil when a meeting
of the International Cat Society came
more or less to order.
The question before the house, and
that which was also confronting the
hotel was whether cats should be IL
censed by the local authorities or not.
George D. Pratt. former conservation
commissioner of New York State,
started the fireworks by declaring that
cats carried disease. j. H. Calender,
chairman of the meeting, asserted that
cats were all right If they stayed at
home.
Some one else took the floor to say
that he thought so much of his cats
that he had just kissed them good-by.
Copyright, 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

fault Of a 500 fine for driving while
drunk and reckless driving. He was ar
rested by State Policeman J. W. Kreis.
r. L. Schmellenberg forfeited $40 for
hunting without a license. Deputy
Game Warden william j. Fierstein ar
rested the man near Tuxedo. Md
Charles z. Digges, colored, of Fair
mont Heights, paid fine of 5000 for
possession of liquor. He was arrested
in q raid led by Policeman Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

Dannemora and other prisons was in
troduced In evidence. The man pleaded
guilty to the charge several days ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

and Judge Mcmahon had continued
the case to have McCarthys record
looked up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-25
GAMES THURSDAY

Pacific COas. League Mission '; Los Angeles 2. Sacramento 4; Portland 2. Oakland 8; Seattle 6. Hollywood '; San Francisco l5
 National League Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh 1.
 American League Boston 4; Philadelphia 9. Detroit 4; Cleveland 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-25

Coach Billy Laval of South Car olina, allowed no outsiders to view his football teams first practice session. tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-25
FOOTBALL AID
 TO POOR BOYS
 SAYSD|RECTOR

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 25.- Col. Paul B. Parker, University of Tennessee athletic director, says present day college fo o ball has done more to aid poor boys in quest of a college education than any other thing.
 Poor boys who otherwise would be denied higher education have obtained scholarships and been aided through college" he said
 T am further convinced" he continued, that football has done more to bring colleges into contact with the public, improve the stu dent body, encourage boys to go to college and create a better spir- it among students"
 Colonel Parker said the Carnegie Foundation report emphasized the evils of the game and overlooked the benefits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-25
American League
SPIRIT OF ROCKNE,
 WILL CARRY 'iRISH'
 NAVY COACH THINKS

! ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 25.- Notre Dame won't feel the absence or Knute Rockne in its foo. ball wars for at least two years, in the opinion of Edgar Rip" Miller. one of the famous coach's most out standing products and now head coach of the Navy.
 Football is made up, to large extent, by psychology" Miller said.
 The psychology Of winning this game for Rock will add the need- ed spark for the Irish.
 T know I went out and clawad the dirt and played like - for good old Gipp' and I never even knew how to spell his name then It was just that he had been a great Notre Dame back and had given his all to the team before he died.
 That same spirit will go a long way toward giving Hunk Anderson the spark he needs in addition to his coaching ability in seeking to take Rocks place"
 Miller was an All-America guard in 1924, the year Notre Dame ripped the national gridiron with the fla nous Four -HorSeman" backfield of Stuldreher, Crowley, Layden and Miller