davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
The Sealed Trunk
BY Henry KitcheII Webster
Copyright by The Bcobs-Merrnl Co WI -.Hvtcs

he'd begun being a reporter, but
housebreaking hadn't been one OF
them. Ii looked now, though, as
II that was what be had to do. He
couldn't hope to deal with Lewis
except from inside Rhoda's fat
dc hoped be had the start OF
Max. 1t might turn out a little
awkward II he were digging away
az the lock when Max came I'D the
stairs And ii would be Just like
him 10 come armed with a gun and,
If be were desperate enough. to
use il j..
Would he be shrewd enough TO
guess. the question was, that Mar
tin was as much q l~awbreaker I'm
that fat as he was7 II might turn
out ar ugly sort Of encounter II
he did Was there any way TO
avoid II? Suppose he stole the
trunk. got away with II before Max
arrived. and left him to search In
vain. No. that wouldn't do. He
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

couldn't be sure OF getting clean
away. He might meet Max on the
stairs And even II he did get
away he'd have no means Of
warning Rhoda. She might come
In and find Max there.
No, he'd have to break In and
then he'd have to trust to luck to
being able to blum Max cut. Max
hadn't liked the job very well, him
self. That had been plain enough
from the way the woman had talked
to him. Then. she'd spoken OF bis
being yellow as II IL were a phe-
nomenon she was acquainted with.
But why had Max been eager to
do the Job yesterday Martin sat
forward On his seat and thumped
his knees with his fist. Max had
tried II yesterday, that was why.
He'd gone there In defiance OF
Claire's orders looking for 'it"-
whatever II was He hadn't fouRd
II, and he'd been afraid 20 tell
Claire. But then II was be who
had found Rhoda's money and
taken II. That was a queer thing
for q rich man to do.
His taxi turned the corner OF
Rhoda's street and he dismissed his
train Of thought with a jerk. though
he was aware he hadn't quite got
to the terminus A hundred yards
up the long block and. as well rs
he could guess. right Tn front Of
Rhoda's number. another taxi was
pulled up at the curb. Had MAJ
got here ahead OF him after ALL
Pull up here and wait a min
ute" Martin told his chauffeur.
IL was not. he was aware. the he
roic order to give. but being nc
hern, outy q thoroughiy pragmmtk<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

~D@F @EGu1U tU818HiWfEnI
He hoped he'd be able to hear
what she said II she'd left Rhoda
10 the middle OF their lunch 10
come out and telephone IL was
likely to Be something interesting.
The sort OF voice she had rasped
right through the thin partition
wall Of the telephone booth. He
hadn't got there In time TO hear
what number she called; indeed he
was barely IN time for the begin
ming Of her conversation, for she'd
got her party NJ once. Some one.
he guessed. who'd been waiting
for the call at the instrument
Yes, Of course, it's Claire Mar
tin heard her say. Were you ex-
pecting q call from somebody else?
Now listen. Max: you'll have to
60 and get It yourself / a tell
you how to find t. Listen. It's
In a trunk Everything; all the
dope / dent know, but you
can tell because It's sealed up.
Don't try to open It. Bring It right
along. The whole thing. Bring It
right up to the fiat and wait for
me IL I amt there. I'll e that
you have plenty OF time but you
don't want 10 waste ans. =.
Why. Of course you'll do it. It's
easier now than 1t would have
been yesterday because you know
what TO look for. For
Petss sake. don't 10 yellow now
when I'm putting II right in your
hands. All right Good-by.-
Martin stayed I'm his booth until
he'd seen her 70 back into the res
taurant. Then he came out and
turned q little uncertainty to the
telephone directory. Max wasn't
In IL he knew. for he'd tried TO
look him up. Rhoda had told him
the woman's last name though:
Cleveland. that was L. He'd gath
cred from the talk that the pair
were living together. Probably
that where Max was now.
His thoughts were racing ag he
turned the pages OF the directory.
He'd have TO be quick. buE he
mustn't waste time making any
false moves He couldn't have
misunderstood tha purport OF the
woman's message. Heavens, he'd
seen the trunk himself. That sittle
hat trunk under Rhoda's bed with
the Id gummed down with strips
Of paper-to keep the moths out,
he'd thought.
Here the address was--CsaIrp
Cleveland. That was one OF those
streets out near the Alhambra,
That's how she'd happened to see
Rhoda turning In. Lpcky, Just
now. II was 70 far out. He could
get 10 Rhoda's fat before Max
could. provided Max was STARTING
from out there. And Rhoda's DAT
was the place for him to 20. Just
what he'd do when he gOt there
wanted q little thinking about. But
he could decide that In the taxi
He'd done qufte q various lot o.
mosa er bess unka~fl things sfncs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
Piles Treated
Without Sugery
Write for Free Book

"A new instructive book, ~P1lea
Treated without Surgery" fully IT,
Illustrated. printed in colors and
copyrighted. has been published by
DR.. McCleary. the noted Rectal
Specialist. E-50T Elnng Boulevard.
Excelsior Springs. Mo. I'm 10 Doctor
McCleary tells how sufferers from
Piles can be successfully treated
without surgery, without the use OF
chloroform and ether. TX treatment
is taken In time. The McCleary
treatment has been successfully
used for over % years. Over 10000
cases Of rectal trouble have been
treated by Dr.. McCleary and hts as
sociates. III you suffer with Piles or
other rectal troubles. write Dr. Nc
Cleary TODAY for IN Free copy of this
book and their l-rEe reference list
Of former patients. All literature
sent in plain wrapper free and post
paid. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
Wheat for the Hungry in America

A bill authorizing distribution for relief purposes Of
100000 bushels OF wheat by the federal farm board
was passed by the American senate without opposition.
Cost Of milling the wheat and distribution would be
borne by an agency selected by the president. II
amounts to a direct federal appropriation Of about
s15.00o,o0o- Even the republican standpatters voted
for the bill.
A practical politician knows when to face about.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

Martin Forbes. q Newspaper man.
makes the acquaintance OF Rhoda
White. He overhears q conversation
concerning her which he hooks up
with n blind Rd- lnQuiring the
whereabouts or "Rhoda Mcfarland"
At nrst she refuses 70 deny or ad-
NIT that that IN her real name. but
nnally does admit g. She has bera
living with her father. Profossc<
Mcfarland. whose life had been
wrecked By misfortune. Connected
with this misfortune was her uncle.
William Royce. The professor dies
suddenly. vafnly trying 70 give
Rhoda d message about some pa
pers- I'm q trunk Rhoda takes m
apartment with Babe" Jennings
and gets a Job a. a stsnographer.
Martin learns that the blind ad-
advertiser Ii one c. J. Forster. A
mysterious Claire Cleveland asks
Rhoda to get a paper or hers that
was In McFarland's possession she
also. reveals knowledge OF the trick
that wrecked McFarland's life The
trunk IL stolen Rhoda suspects
Claire and trails her TO Forsters
hotel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

This Monday morning opens the last week in
January and very properly the month ends with the
week. February will be a perfect month. with four
weeks beginning on Sunday and the month winding
up on Saturday."-From an F. 1. Keech & Company
market letter.
Still, It may be just as well to remain on the side
lines until there ie q more positive indication Of a
definite trend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

1. A population In 1891 Of over $4,000.
= A mean average temperature of 70.
J. Bank deposits. Ss.00O.00O.
4 -Four railroads. seven paved highways.
s. International airport. five air lines
6. A s6.O00.O00 deep water port financed.
Z. The best climate. soil In the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09
The Once Over


"The pals Of depression are slowly lifting. a con-
certed action is being INDUCED in to stamp out its
dregs. credit is plentiful and the security will arrive
and be accepted that will allow this immense reser-
voir to be tapped and thus permit the wheels OF in
dustry to turn With greater speed"-From a market
letter from a New York brokerage house.
Copyright, 1881, by The Associated NewspapersO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

Europe I'd Asia will be established
by Ere railroads OF Germany. Soviet
Russia and China. and japanese
steamship companies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

never upright because the founda.
ton began to sink before the ~
struction was completed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-09

4 boats often attain a speed OF
10 miles an hour.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-06-25

and safeguaded the
NOW
US SAFEGUARD DOING making OUR
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Varied Sports

Foot Ball.
George Washington, 0; Alabama, 0
t2O-m1nute game).
Alabama, T. Catholic University, o
(20-minute game).
Georgetown, o: Alabama. O GO
minute game).
Army, IT; Navy, 7.
Southern California. 90: ceor1ia. O
Oklahoma. 20; Tulsa, 7.
Basket Bali.
City College Of New York, a; Cath
olic U, 3.
Gallaudet, s5; strayer's College, 81,
pennsylvania, 80; Franklin and
Marshall. 20.
Dartmouth, Al; Middlebury, 10.
Indiana, 20; Notre Dame, is.
Minnesota, 40; Oklahoma A. & M. AZ
Pittsburgh, 90; Temple, 81.
Northwestern, %; Southern Califor-
mia, 20.
Ohio State, 80; Missouri, IT.
Michigan, 27; Michigan State, s.
Indiana "B," 20; Notre Dame "B," II.
Concordia College, "a; University of
North Dakota, Is.
Chicago, 80: Bradley, 2S.
Harvard, 40; Tufts, %.
IMadICicStSf, ~, f1luSOaie kM1cn). 1S.
Indiana, %; Notre Dame, Is.
Purdue, So; Washington (st. Louis)
%.
Loyola (chicago), IS; Brigham
Young, 80.
Augustana, IS; Buena Vista, 80,
Morningside, 22; Wayne Normal, II.
Soccer.
Princeton Freshmen, 7; Gilman
School (Baltimore), o.
College Hockey.
Yale, 10; Melrose A. c., O..
Princeton, 10; Massachusetts, Tech, 2.
Canadian-American League.
Bronx Tigers. 2; Boston Bruin
Cubs, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Providence, 8.
Springfield, 8; New Haven, /.
Pro Hockey.
international League.)
Syracuse, l.; Cleveland, l. Overtime
tie).
Buffalo, /; London, /. Overtime
tie).
National League.
Montreal Maroons, 7; Canadiens, /.
Toronto, 8; Detroit, /.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December IL
NJ Ralph Sasse, coach OF
Y Army's conquering foot ball
eleven, strobe into the room
where Navy's detected warriors were
removing their mud-splattered uni
forms.
Gloom hung thick in the pungent
atmosphere. Over in q corner sat
M. H. King" Tuttle, the Lenoir,
N. c., youth, who had captained the
Middies In defeat. If possible, he
felt worse about that 17-to-7 score
than any one in the room. Maj.
Sasse grasped him by the arm.
You boys played wonderful
game" said the Army coach. Il
want you and your whole team to
know how we feel. You played with
the same fire and spirit that has
characterized every game I've ever
seen between the Army and Navy,
and I've been around quite while.
You've nothing to feel badly about"
With that the man who guides
West Points foot ball destinies
turned and hurried through the pas
sage to the adjoining room, where
his victorious huskies were celebrat-
ing their well earned triumph over
a traditional foe. But Maj. Sasse
left behind him additional testi-
mony of the renewed good will be-
tween the service schools. Tuttle
and his battered buddies possibly
felt a little better about the whole
thing.
1t was a tough loss for Trip"
Miller, Nays youthful coach, but
he was unwilling to detract any
credit from the victors.
Army just has great team" he
told the Associated Press.
They've been good all year and
Evening star., 1931-12-13
OKLAHOMA is VICTOR
IN CHARITY CONTEST
BY the Associated Press.


TULSA, Okla, December 12.-In a
charity game featured by the uncanny
knack of William Pansze in intercept
ing passes, the Oklahoma Sooners TO-
day won a foot ball game from Tulsa
University, 20 to 7.
The game, post-season tilt for the
benefit of the unemployed and for Grip
pied children, was played in the mud,
before crowd of $500 that wondered
how Pansze could snag passes in midair
as often as big "Ish" Pilkington, Tulsa
captain, could toss them.
Pansze intercepted five passes, and
Wilmington, substitute, got another.
Pilkington tossed one successful heave
at Clarence Greene in the last period
that netted total single gain of IS
yards and six points for the Golden
Hurricanes only touchdown. Pilking-
ton, in his last game for Tulsa, kicked
for the extra point. Massad scored two
Oklahoma touchdowns, and Young the
other.
The rain began coming down in
bucketfuls in the second period and
from then on the game changed from a
fast, hard-fought one into sliding and
fumbling contest.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Army Gives Navy Pat ON Back
'You Played Wonderful Game,'' Cadet Coach
Tells Detected Tars After Fray.

I think they reached their peak
today. They had the power and
they used it beautifully. But for
that one break-a 5-yard penalty
that went against us in the last
period | think the score might have
been closer about 10 to 7 but that
makes no difference.
I'm proud of my bows. They
put up a wonderful fight against
odds. But it just wasn't in the
cards for us to win this time"
"A disappointed Navy fan sug-
geSted the Army had used oues-
tionable tactics in sending its full
back, Ed Herb, into the game with
a coating of grease on his legs. II
mad been necessary to hold up the
struggle while the grease was re-
moved
That was all right" Miller re-
Piled, and refused to discuss the
matter. viz
Referee Tom Thorp, who, like the
other officials, donated his services
declared the game was the cleanest
he had worked this season,
Despite the fierce tackling and
blocking that marked the frav
neither eleven suffered an injury Of
any consequence.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
IOWA PRAISES INGWERsEN
Liked Spirit of Resigning aridiron
Coach-Names No Successor

IOWA CITY, Iowa, December 12 up.
The University of Iowas board in
control OF athletics today accepted the
resignation of Burton A. Ingwersen as
head foot ball coach. |'>'
Or. e. H. Lauer, director of athletics
SAID the board did not discuss a sue
cesSor, but outlined a plan by which
appllcatlons will be considered by its
statement issued by the board said.
Inc spirit manifested by Mr.. Ing
werSen IN voluntarily relinquishing his
athletic interests, is typical of b,s
Whole-hearted devotion to his annoint1
ed work and to the interests Of the
university during his eight years of
service" Vi
Evening star., 1931-12-13

two yards behind his own goal. A play
or two later Carlin shot 20yard pass
to Finis Parrish which put the Colo
malls on the 20-yard line. Here they
failed with two Carlin toSses and a
third was grounded in the end zone.
The longest gain of the day was
achieved shortly after when Caldwell of
'Bama took long heave by Hubert for
a net of SIS yards, the oval sailing about
half the distance. With a touchdown
drive apparently under way, none other
than Papa" Hubert fumbled and
George Washington recovered.
1t remained for the Hoyas to make
the two strongest drives of the day in
which the most consistently brilliant
foot ball was played. In one instance
they started from their own l0-yard
line and with skillful mixture of run
ming plays and forward and lateral
passes, worked their way to midfield
where they were forced to punt, Ala
bama getting the ball on its own 81.
The Crimson promptly essayed pass
which was intercepted by McManus
and Georgetown resumed its attack
from the 30-yard mark. Caralon made
leaping catch of Viskovitch's pass for
15-yard net, but on the next play
pass bounced from his finger tips
into the arms of McRight, an enemy
be ck, who was tackled on his own IL
yard line.
Hoyas Try Again.
A tumble recovered by J. Katalinas
on Alabama's 32-yard mark gave
Georgetown its second chance With
Leroy Bordeau repeatedly smashing his
way through the powerful Crimson line
for goodly gains, the Hoyas this time
got to the l8-inch line and here an
oddity occurred. lateral pass was
intercepted. 1t was a stratagem OF
Quarterback Lione, who caught the
entire opposing team off guard except
one man. He was Long, who came
seemingly from nowhere to grab toss
by Viskovitch meant for Bordeau.
According to some of the Southern
erS, Bordeau was the most formidable
ball carrier they had to contend with.
When they named that boy OK" to
quote an Alabama player, they didn't
do him justice. I'm too tired to think
Of anything that might hit harder"
Alabama used all of its % available
players. Its most effective backs were
Campbell, Suther Hubert and Long, and
standouts in the line were Fred Sing
ton. an all-America tackle last year.
and Al Clarke, center and captain for
VIC ohy, WllO was III dll DuJ ABOUT OF
the so minutes of action. Georgetown
had the satisfaction of boxing the great
Sington on several occasions for size
able gains.
For some of the Southerners the
struggle against constantly fresh op-
ponentS was an ordeal There would
have been no doubt of their supremacy
had all been in first-class trim, a con-
dition unattainable in the time they
had to prepare. The Tide had only
four workouts before yesterdays do
| ingS.
-Four musical units, representing the
! q. S. Marine Corps and Navy and
Georgetown and George Washington
Universities, ably filled in the dull
moments
Evening star., 1931-12-13
TROJANS AWARDED
FOOT BALL HONORS
Given Rockne Trophy Under
Dickinson PIay-TuIane
Placed Second.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, December 12.-South-
1 ern California's Trojans today
became national intercollegiate
foot ball champions under the
Dickinson rating system, by their
overwhelming victory over Georgia to-
day, and gained the first leg on the
Knute K. Rockne Memorial Trophy.
Its record of nine victories and one
defeat gave Southern California 1925
points, with Tulane, champions of the
Southern Conference, ranking second
with 2485. Tennessee, undefeated, but
tied once, had 23.10 points, while
Northwestern, co-champton of the
Western Conference with Purdue and
Michigan, landed fourth with 2245.
No post-season games are included
by Prof Frank G. Dickinson Of the
University of Illinois, originator of the
system.
Notre Dame, which last year won
permanent possession of the Jack F.
Rissman Trophy, finished eleventh
with 1917 points.
The Rockne Trophy also was given
by Rissman.
The final rating:
Evening star., 1931-12-13
TOLEDO DEAL ON GRIDDLE
Clauer and Bush May Buy Club
Now in ReceiYers' Hands

INDIANAPOLIS, December IL P.-
William Clauer, former secretary OF the
indianapolis American Association Base
BAH Club, indicated today that he and
"Ownie" Bush are still considering the
possibility OF purchasing the Toledo
Club
Clauer and Bush have been investi-
eating the financial status of the
Toledo Club, which has been in re-
ce1vership for several months.
Nothing definite has yet been dstax-
mined, Clauer said today.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
PACKERS SILENCE RADIOS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, December I2 Gp,.
"A transforming group of the Green
Bay Packers defeated the Ische Radios.
champions of the Wisconsin State PRO,
fessional League. ip. one-sided foot
ball game here today. A. too
Evening star., 1931-12-13
FORMER PITCHER DEAD
Pneumonia Fatal to Harper, Ma
tional Lacquer in 'eOs.
STocKToN Co1;t D

STOCKTON, Calf, December - Up,
George Harper, 66, base ball pitcher
In Stockton and for the BROOKLYN cI,1h
OF the National League in the late a0,s
and early COS, died here last night
from pneumonia.
Harper had been In trail health sey-
Evening star., 1931-12-13
RED S0X SELL REEVES
Ex-Griff Infelder Purchased b
Portland of Coast Loon.

BOSTON, December IL R.-The
Boston Red Sox today sold Infielder
Bob Reeves to the Portland Club of the
Pacific Coast League. The amount in
volyed was not disclosed.
Reeves came to the Sox three years
ago from Washington.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
SecerS Brilliant Playing Enables Soldiers Conquer nen II to
How They Fought
In Charity Games

SubstltutiOns. Hubert TOT CaWpUtII, Z
Smith for Elmore E Smith for Perry. Cald-
well for Suther, CauSey for Long, Miller 1oT
Hagler, Suther for Causey. Dobbs Tor \,
Smith. George Washington-Fenlon Tor
Kriemelm7eyeT ,,ouos., l,,,onioon, referee,
Mr. Gass Lehigh), umpire; Mr.. Cummings
Boston College,. head lneSman; Mr.. Con
(Rapid). field Judge.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
LEADS SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, S. C., December y tp,
Harry Freeman of Dacula, Ga a
guard, has been elected captain of +ba
1882 foot ball team at the Universi.v y1tv
OF South Carolina. Twenty-six letters
were awarded D. -" '9'sefs
Evening star., 1931-12-13
UNBEATEN ELEVENS TIE,

RICHMOND, Va, December I2 (P.-
Two undefeated elevens, the Arrow Ath-
letics and the Langley Field team, met
IN the Richmond Stadium today and
after four grueling periods remained
undefeated. The score was 7 to 7.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

substitutions: Alabama-Perry for Clement.
E. Smith for Dobbs, Long for McRight. How
ard for Perry, Hsgler for Miller, Smith for
Miller Observation-Disclosures for Becker,
Becker for Dubofsky, Lione for King.
Mr. Brewer (Maryland). umpire; Mr.. O'Meara
(Gonzaga), linesman; Capt. Goettge (ohio),
field Judge.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Substitutons: Alabama - Campbell toT
Hubert, Whitworth for Howard, Jackson ior
Clement Sineton for Perry, Hubert Tor
Campbell, e Smith for Caldwell Boykin for
Long, Long for Campbell; Perry toT JaGkSon,
for E. Smith. Campbell for Hubert, Whit
worth for Hagler, Sington for Perry. PropSt
for Sharpe, Causey for Suther, Hubert Tor
Causey. Sharpe for Propst. Miller for Howard
E. Smith for DobbS, Tucker Tor ~. hubert: ~
CATHOLIC U;-HoTe Tor ,y, John Lyons fISah lor
Officiais-Mr. Towers (Columbia), referee;
Mr. Metzler Springfield Y. M: c. A., UNI
pire: Mr.. Cohill EASTERN. linesman; Mr.
Peake ". P. u, field Judge.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Big Army Margin
Shown in Figures

YANKEE STADIUM, New York, De-
cember II (P).-Statistics Of the Army
Navy game today follow:
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Line-Ups of Tilt
On Pacific Coast

Georgia .......,.. n n O
southern California ..... IA 10 IA 1870
southern California scoring: Touchdowns
PinckerD. Barber Csub for ShaverJ, q; Moh-
Iier SUP ior Musickl. Clark tsub for NAL
loIylt FONTS after touchdowns; Placements
Y9uel Sub for S. Wiliamsonl.
Substltutions; Southern California-Er-
sklne for E.. Smith. Rosenberg for Baker,
Mohler for Musick, Dye for stevens. Clarke
tor Sparllns. Palmer for Arbelbide. Barber
Tor SHAVER, Youel for Williamson, Fay for
pinckert; Grifith for Mohier. Hall for
fbroTn: fa Beatty for Grifith. Georgia-Mott
Leathers, Patterson for Maddox, Batchelor
tor tor MeWhorter, crenshaw for Smith, Moran
- oficials--A. r, (Buck) Flowers GEORGIA
Tech, referee; Arthur Badenoch (Chicasol,
umpire; Bruce Kirkpatrick (OccidentaD /,
5Sdss hsac hnesman; Jack Black Davidson. Geld
Evening star., 1931-12-13
DAYS LONE TALLY
BEATS CATHOLIC i.
DixianS 0utgained by George
Washington, Georgetown
in SCoreIeSS Battles.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

y UT of a welter of gridiron
warriors who fought per-
~ hapS the strangest battle
Evening star., 1931-12-13
COAST TEAM TURNS
GAME INTO A ROUT.
Counts Early and Registers
Almost at WiII-Smith
Shines in Defeat.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ LYMPIC STADIUM, Los
| I Angeles, December H.
" Southern California, by
defeating Genruia Rn Ia q
Evening star., 1931-12-13

~sAahS 4 No finances.
Army got two breaks In that first
period. neither Of which il was able to
capitalize. The first was when IL
blocked Navy punt on Navy's 30
YARD line and the second when it re-
covered punt fumbled when two
army ends hit Moncure very hard be-
lore ne had got a good hold on the
balL Army lost the ball on downs each
time without any material gain, and
eacn time brilliant work by Kirn got
the Navy out of the bad spots.
one tactical mistake the Navy rr~e-
several times was In failing ts
l. SContinued On Third Paxs