davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
BIDS WANTED
LOST

Lost-Packsack with clothes wrapped
on outside. somewhere between main
highway and Little Annie mine. Finder
please leave at Boyle store.-Jas.
Shaw 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Star Given Pkar. v:s. .or Half Century
After Husband Recaptured Clusters Flag

zsz-E Te-s SO 10 NcC7rD
and 10y EEe @-1ec - I5sE
Back II Kansas Sc Ell Ter
D1rhE- pe--sl lie frs woman
II Aria u bod Ee 0Fo-zR
C \ c-- h. zo-EE Ezs zsTE
C * PAS kz1szG w5e1 Care
Nztac1 wx = IT, hey[.T- Sc
printed C -er G re err C0un-
e. aid Eszec Al intensive wz-
aEz1<1 zzocz
! an Certainly CAD nv f-1En6s
l. Washington tod ze C the Val
If<-- Sne ETz 4 hke TIE country
5mnsrelT and VII ro1zbly rzss-
this sec-z11 E1-e II rhe future III
hZS0z1ds brother no= reS1r-r u
g. L01E tod LIE 70 o S1-e and
T1sr F0r- B-oTn 8 BI lher his
bzndD had served there 6r-Tnz TIE
CTrl var L SENS u0s- odd. cor
frssti1z the stores BIZ tod ne O.
this country years zzn. and What
I really have found
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

- 49, - H
$780,
- mm mm
- mU MWm
mm -
-
mm
-
m mm ~ m m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Final Rites Held
For Mrs. Alsabrook

= 1-l- L--E-I
San BEETTO. Ez-ca I4-zer.
y z WIFI PzS-E C r.
C1-9 C 10 Nzz-e-e cCz-%
--z1 ES F-1zT z11s--oor E-
A-z Ee-le AzzEook Is Ee q
3 c A-zEock 10 id T-r-
Cay Eol-z Ir-s--e-- xzs n
4oz- Ne-z Bra Park
So 8 ET-T[ . 81 cz-Ere1
Te r- bearers -ee Tcn- c
Per- c = K-Tks-6zhL D "
9aT. Jc1a Meth A V. Seq
a. z p C-zc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Son of Minister
VIII Fill Pulpit

~ Sal
SAN BESTTO Mz-rh -4-Pz-1F-
q TIE Christian cn--ch VII -
HID a. bon re E1E---x ard
evening service Szr6zT hT Rev
W 3 Diver. Jr- II the zhse-re
C his fz-1ET- He care herE rece---
y % rsc11s-z-s E-0z n Tres
HIS t1sZsS S1nczv 1T y IT,
worship O. G0d- II tn@ -1--f--
ard The Wo--h @ True C1-zz--
:-T- Il TIRE sEErzr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
High School
Doings

Ben Brite, Chief Dyer, A-zJle
McALe1 and Martin Garcia left
Brownsville THURSDAY for q t-zc2
meet 70 &c led u Fort Worth II
connection With TIE ANIMAL Fat
Stock ShOz- Ben Is &c take pz--
L the penEzthI0n and the h--cA
and Chief II the SHOT Jul and rhe
cScg t1rUz. Ben threatened %
enter Martin L she fz- stock zrc
Argyle II TIE ha6T beef Sa1=
Wo1l6z- Trey boE cu-e7
Tie Gle cE1b. - . ueszrz
Ia-scsT rc-n11z rz11ed a
-Sezk fry ~ Bocz Cha rerr
TCsEczy- Szze-zI C the hzh srzun
aid c1LezE boyS are os-< ET-z
- ooE Dez1SE g TIE Gle
ca L rhe wez-E= s xz--
e-o-zh Ms TELsr promised rEsz-
every che coGk g = xEE--z-
VIA Was E-cx AKA A5cs Wa
cE We6-=1zE 51-@z Pea
s1=e11e Tel
Oze q " Dc66s szzc-z-e IL
zc-E - - have reTE 2z
Ine Ee1--x C = We rsh rrz-
- would tai IS Wat u zezz
- =
Ding zzseT. eTe-yrze E1-F
EcEe E-C-6 = Is sea- u ---
- pozxeE-s-g II -z<zs 80
Rez% 1esz sz- = s q In .
A& Is RSE1 - E1S=<zz -
u Cz-
LIS E-zz = se-sor -ee-=
We E2- &zL ~ hare -
@ = cz7ces We 6u-E Ez zur-
Ing GpREzTs 1oE berz-se Ere--
cce : having . lard tire rzh-
nO< Lssc01s L AE-sE-s hzT-
: ooz--e. L1-
III Bingham Mss ET-zn z--
Nh Gum Ee-e invited 20 fas -
Jz-c1 Scooo 20 T7dEe n rhe d.
zzz1o1 contest We ho1e rher
no . god tine and en51yar Is
~ - 80 E2EZ--E
NE Junior czss Is Eu-ktrx hz-6
sang texts for -he E0zrzn rh@
are Po-o-ZE Tie Vrzr ~
gwen u Mss BeS Gezrhzrr Nor
Ec aid E-lsd -To-zr Hate ~
% E-Sr March I9- ne f1SS
III 90 tozz-d f1z7Grx rns r-niu--
senior hzz1ueL
Tie High Sch0oI PLAY L nov c.
Ne n11S q TIE Sru6ezrS Tns uzv
ISL LAS beng selected z<- x
. : Is = : kn1Eu ro-- y nTz-
O ETEsn zruE--5 Nav fr-<- a.
III o Greeted o Mr. Joe Irr1z-
@ Nexf Esek zlI % zirru o-r-
% CHOOSING the cz<- ant this AL
. G--e . r5zE since there -
EFs@s=- ssz11-x 10 ctcr=e r-rn
IE ze110E had 4 Cizz -er
IEs%1ST Eo-l1z- TIE fi-zrrf.T
rSzreSS -zs 6Sc1SSed before -
cS z1 ETs-y Gre Vas Ezr ~
z1oE Ez- there Vas eno1zh n1--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Above Mrx Ora J. McCE-.ur
z-1 be1T. -e Esxzf ard zESx
Ez- Ezez r. SE N @zoz
rsrz--E C CEE< Lzz [1G
ChRf A-e-cz- Ec-R ~ 81
B--E IL : Ig-<
Z % va S-ce TIA -s
= nzx rSsEsc = liz Nz-l-l -
BrzE<r Eexsgrze1
E1ZE= ErCE1zs brave c1
Tz rE rrc1EZEG It'll K
GETTY DeE-g t1-0zg1 the zEF
Ey E ETs-z-EE E-c=--
&C z-1 Ec1 rEpoEE q
ZrCH-czS rSGz-Ee C IL lag
and = ETs- E-z-1l E-zr ~zs ES-a1
70 zcr- the I-1z1 Tz- MA
ET1 rs -60E -1-eS T=z-S EEo
IL E=-E-zz Incz1 fighter cd
jan & les q S<-Ez1 KTo01Z
and E5 bE1ac cn -5E ExaE EpT
-hers Gel Coozs c--z11 lad
Ez-ped TezE beE0s
NJ NrCEr-E cscz-e hs- 81
CT husbands b-6E II DsG-5-.
IsSS After rs 6ez-L II lE55- Sc
ETad II Wyoming fo- . n-n5Er Of
years ard -1sn E0-ec 20 Cz11o-r2
So zr-e-Ge6 P-E6E-- Es-oE-
EoCFE-s HLEz-1z aid had IL
TE1-lC-S Ct zzEnE = IT'D 10 F1-1
E0EETsr. f-E16s tod Ler q. the
vz-sy and Sc 6sci6s6 % cone here
20 SO he SCI q Eer EE6z-&
ec--rz--sS 6--E the CE-L Wa
LIZ EE1zz1 17E1lEn-lT spoke CT
rs say Il iris county A-rz
NcCG-toz sd He called Z 2
Ezn5 OF czc-E ard z--t@-zkS ana
sad r. Void nE Ire Ez-s for
anything ! Suppose - would zz-
TIE sErEe q rs life Il Re TErs
abe q @e MS EsrCen IS + & n0T-
After lEzE-1E here n Tez- INTO
ire E1< I-Ez- C1---rzS ard E-Hc
F1E-e Esr-
EzIlsy FfezSex
As Ms Ora Hrs sic s-zzs-
cus-E=1 IL war - TruEE =
l6S5 f1- Z v I'm E- z
WlcEE Ez-E C=-z1 q zz-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

CO - CEE- oEs CT The heE -srz-
It's ~ pzE1 Pas sE q
Gz7rs % - go z-1s- L. EEz
Ez E g EES -1 r1--FEr
oe71ec E1e-- - Ez-cE ~1zr -
pE g H-z-11
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Ernz e ~ piruky u rpgc nEm
1rnm wHzrn 20 haaT - E1ad trnrk
aEz-- TIE EEH HnZrE hmn temnH
ne nEEnE nEEEnzrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

FHAzz MAJ A-OTE = E n
c<1-z-T sd O 6szn- u Q Cs-zl-
r-zn hzckec znc xzzsaeE Is EzE
1E-UE1 re I1c1z- Ezze C So
BEES Ez rec1sEe6 CEzEs fzE
1rcz IL re-- C z-s-lrz- Eur%
1EH1g c-le< C 1he SeTe1 Nations
MI Ora J. NrCI-cl E- q
fhe gallant czTzEEsl hzs Ez r.
cEus6 . EzE ZE- C-zrs0 Ez-
1ruz the EE cezz-1ze-t ccz-E--
Orsr1g h- hZ1z11s he-uzn -
rec0EE-g TIE Tag Nx NrCEr-
tCc 3 <1z-sDg u IT, EzEsy. r.
Ec1x 1eE P1z-r-
Tbs E-k< star. late u z1uruxi-
rstesy 6 TEzrx s SncEr II TIE &C.
c1-R1EDg p50-oE-sA z--zchec
20 = reczl gwen Mr. NcCIr-uh
after k hz<1zz<E csz-h fE rs
r-srTsces II the Inclzn var TrE
7scal Ezs szzr6ec ms three years
ago r1--y-SU zez-s after -hs In
61sn fighters death
he ve-e-za SoEkT. william j
McC1nsn served = TIRE srny fror
TIE Civil War Until September 1875
- which tze he retired lie served
- Fo-T Brown DING TIE E--zzEe
between r6e B-zE and Grey ard Ez<
Mustered o1= O. the Infantry here
- 1883 McClrron re-er-xred son
sfts-Ezrd 70 participate II TIE II
cszn vars raging n the Dzk1rz
and what Is n0E Wyoming
Indians Trzfled
II the E66le seventies. the IA
tim wzs electrified d ths h1rr
O. r1esgs- reports winch crtred II
telling C rhe massacre O. Cu<-ES
c1Enzzd The gcve-uEeu- mre6-
lz.sly ordered General Cook % TO-
o. re indians and revenge tne
wholesale xls1zl-=r q C--srs rer-
AcCl1r1on Ezs Dce- Gen CocEs
cnEz1 ~ TIRE Sous ard nzrcT
AVAIL veterans rEEe6 zcr1sz rhe
wzS-elzr6z 20 TIE spcE C TIE h1<rT-
&c EzzsscTe there rhrv bean
1c-c-Lz TIE r-cs--<-reEr tran
-rc1 I'D 70 ST. Bites . I-E
f=-zze be1D@ g r Sezz Va
ks
Tae sc6e-s szspc E-c rhe Es-
fcreocc--g Wage E-cnsd between
fhe bezz-1E E-z NcCE--n =z
zE1E -e ks6sz C IL r1 So.
-c e. E1zE Ct 1850
= 60 NrC-1cz EzcE=6 aid
f1Znt Il nay 70 the tent G Chies
A-erscz- E-rxe TIRE - Ez--pe6
Cars E@zz-H E< f. e Ezx
az foZE LIS wzE back g Is
cT- Eez
IT, <o[11-1t o E1c<T tz--e f
80 "cE ezET I'm II
9 EZS Ez7 - EE-zz1 1E IT.
s--s<k aid EcE 60 CE<-E co.
Ez16 McCE-rr 1cE- Erz-
CT cz eEz7s-- kee-@ rae
Tag L-E r. E-e1 = C= -.
ks @E o1E E0 fO=ce[
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

he -S1-oE<- -ro So ~
s<1 = the M6f-e Azsx hz< 20
E-z-6 - r1tz- with r1z -zTzS--
oS Tz-es E-sps16s5 5e-sz-z II
CT -cSe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

TS S110- had 4 class -er-r=
LleS4F Eo-nZg TIE fr-zrri=T
1eSS Ezs cSc1SSe6 before IT,
e@S z1 ETE-E Gre Ezs Esd ~
know rEz- there -zs enouzn -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

As Ms Ora Hrs Ss s-zzz-
cusrEz1 IL war - Er1E-E =
1855 f1- Z E wz-h Ee- E-E
Wl1S EEzz-E C=-e1 q zzcE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Dig zzse-e-F- eTgTr-e E11-E
zoEe E-OE6 - Is ses- rs r1rh
~ Pe--z-G l. zzE-S IT,
RE 1Z z- = - I'm .
HS Is RE1 a. E-s-=<-@ -
u Cz1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

ne JEns- class Is Eu-krz hz-d
S1g texts for 1be program IT,
1re Po-0-R The UAEzn -
gwen u Mss BeS Gezrhzrr Morr7-
E1 aid E-led -Wo-zn Hates ~
DC E-Sr March I9 ne fu<
= 80 tozz-o mz7G1z TIE MiE-
&11E hs111zL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

LIS E-z- = se-sr -ez
We E- Ezl ~ hare = parry
G . cz7ces We 6nzE Ez-- zT-
l 1pS-zTS 1cE 5erz-ss ever
o1e 5 having . lard tire rzh-
n0< IzcEe L -AE-E-s hzTe
: o-<-E r1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

II Bingham Mss Hynzn and
- Gum EE-e invited 70 TIE -
S2-C1 scooo 20 T76Ee u rhe Dr.
zzsIAz contest We hooe -heT
n7c . god tine and en50yec Is
t1Zg % -hs csczns-uG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
CONSTITUTION BARS
CHANGE IN YEARS
Must Be Held or Abolished,
Official Says, Replying
to Swedish Stand.
BY the Associated Press. -
YKH-a ny a ~H%

By the Associated Press. e--
Y AXE PLACID, N. T., Septern-
Der 24.-Dr. Godfrey Dewey,
- chairman Of the olympic
- Winter Games Committee,
declares 1t would be impossible to
postpone the 1892 Olympic games
at Lake Placid and Los Angeles,
as has been suggested in Swedish
sporting circles, because of the
conditions imposed by the charter
and protocol Of the Olympic
games.
DR.. Dewey quoted the following para
graph from the charter in explanation:
An Olympiad need not be celebrated,
but neither the order nor the intervals
can be altered"
This means we must either hold the
games in 1882 as planned, or drop them
entirely" DR.. Dewey said. 1.-THE United
States would lose all present rights to
the games IL they were dropped and
could not seek them again until 1910,
since the 1896 games already have
been sawarded to Germany.
"Since the present games were first
held in 1896, there has been no devia-
ton from the four-year cycle except in
1915, when the world was at war. I do
not believe the International Commit
tee will depart from this precedent now.
I believe the participating countries,
the present depression,
will send the best teams here next year
that it Is possible for them to muster
in the face of these circumstances.
rather than bring about q cancellation
OF the games"
STOCKHOLM, September "a (R.-
An opinion that the 1882 Olympic
games at Lake Placid and Los Angeles
should be postponed because Of the
financial depression has been expressed
in Swedish sporting circles.
Although no official action has been
taken 1t Is the opinion here that such
move would meet with almost unani-
nous support Of European nations,
where the depression is most keenly
felt.
The cost Of Swedish participation IN
the Winter and Summer games has
been estimated at around 5000 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

have not been received, but the Ken
wood Club Is hopeful they also wiz
play.
pot In these days Of hard picktn's
among the pros, and such q purse
should attract all the leading stars OF
the East.
The following committees have been
appointed to handle the affair:
Executive-A. Montague Ferry, chair
man; Donald A. Chamberlain, vice
Tournament-W. e. Carey. ST., chair
man; N. J. Hall, vice chairman.
Publicity-Bryan Morse, chairman;
Donald LOOMS. II. l.. West.
Marshal-Maj. Frank T. Chamber
lain, chairman; H. D. Sonneman, vice
chairman.
Tickets-E. w. shinn, chairman; A.
II. Worley, vice chairman.
Parking-D. e. Walser, chairman; A.
II. Wilson, vice chairman.
Entertainment-F. L. B. Smoot
chairman; Z. J. Gray, vice chairman.
Five additional prizes have been put
up by the Women's District Golf Axso-
citation for the Corby Cup tourney, to
be played tomorrow at Columbia. Two
are low gross and two are low net prizes.
prize to the winner Of the tournament.
CIXTY-TWo amateur and profession
~ al stars of Washington and Mary
land will play tomorrow over the
Congressional Country Club course in
the 36-hole tourney for the Maryland
State open championship. Among the
entries are all the leading professionals
Of clubs about the Capital and . smat-
tering Of amateur stars headed by Har-
ry Pitt. the District title holder. Here
are the entries. with their starting
times:
stsyEsrd. cOpgrsssiOnai 6. g: -.
sse s s. aSA 5 TSsa .Ss s:si
J sg sP Rso k:Easa .. arsss aa. gs;
and 7. Munroe Hunter. jr.. indian Spring,
'es sRf 's k SSss' H ss
sps M. i Sss.e H. Ss ess g:
We sdd .nd s'i E:sn Mfns S Sss
mss 4Sn g.5ss. soa onde Ssi,. wGS
Ds'.so as, hs7S5 N.nss: Hgps.r
9:25 ana 1:25-rred Mcleod, Columbia;
James Roche; Elkridge, and William d. Wax.
ter. IT, Beltimore Country Club.
diar spring; Warner Msther, Woodholme
and Thomas W: sasscer, Maryland.
e:35 and l:35-W. Glenn Spencer, Mary
land; Ralph Beach, Suburban, and NJ. PSFksr
$40 and i:10-Henry J, johnson, Cunbey.
Dave. y. crook, Rolling Road:
vs:4e and :, l19Alex Taylor, Fountain
Harry A. Parr, EikridRe @N
80 and i:6o--William O.. echreiver. Ca
toctin: andrew Gibson. Baltimore Country
Club. and d. D. Miller. jr., Rollins Road.
s:55 ard l5S-Gene .Larkin, Chevy
Chase; Lawrence Wisner, Suburban, and Ed
gar Lucas, Baltimore Country Club.
1000 and 2:o0--William Scott, Baltimore
Country Club; Robert T. Barnett. Chevy
Chase. and Cooper. Drewry, Rolling Road
1905 and 2:05-Robert Scott. Baltimore
Country Club; 2. H Boyden. Rolling Road
10: 10 and 2:l0-Richard Scott, Rolling
Road; Carl G. Hauswald. Maryland, and r
C.. Parker, tr. Rodgers Forge.
Force; Maurice RidEely, Rodgers Forge, and
1920 and 2:2o-J,- W Harvey. Indian
Spring Spring; Tom Cole; Hiiiendale. and Louis
1925 and 2:2S-Robert T. shriyer. Elk
ridge, and I. w. Bernheim, Suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

WIN Rogers has been poking Q bit
Of fun at golf. He says that follow
ing golf match Is just about like
following = man blowing. Now It Is all
right with me to make fun Of golf.
I make fun Of 1t In pantomine every
time play it and thoroughly agree
with what probably is Mr.. Rogers idea
that it should be played On horseback
with q mallet.
But the question Is whether any man
who plays polo with his shirttaN out
and In cowboy boots Il entitled, % q
matter Of cold ethics, TO indulge in
hunor at the expense Of another sport.
especially when he has young son who,
rlmor says, is better polo player than
his old man.
Marquette University has been sub
ject to heavy foot bah casualties. No
less than eight letter men apparently
picked the wrong courses and were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
STREET A SOLDIER
IN LEADING TEAM
Mack Also Can Bear Down
if Situation Requires
Drastic Action.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

* I'D accounts on the world series
dope win do well first Of all
to study the managerial tenn
peraments of the two leaders in the
fray--the voluble Gabby Street Of the
st. Louis Cardinals and the venerable
Connie Mack Of the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Gabby gains the confidence Of his
players because he is q trenchsnt
leader.
Attention. Shoulder arms! Forward
narchi" That's Gabby. 1t was Just
as natural for him to be q soldier as
it would be to make him the chief OF
his home town fire department. When
he enlisted in the Army, the commits
stoned officers looked him over just
once and made him sergeant. Gabby
was good catcher with the Washing
ton team. Had he been able to bat
harder he would have been great
catcher.
Has to Be Licked.
In the 1899 world series he wouldn't
copcede that st. Louis might lose out
uncl the skin gave way on Hallanens
finger In the last game, and even then
he thought luck might come his way.
Other folks said that st. Louis had no
chance when the Cards left home for
the East. Street didn't.
We're just as good as they are" he
repeated over and over. I've known
many ball game to be lost because the
sun got in q fielder's eyes"
Does he ever lose confidence in him
self?" the writer asked Frank Frisch.
Lose confidence? He'd go into a
snow bank looking for greenbacks."
Mack Like = Father.
Connie Mack II like dad to his play
ers. When he wants 10 talk things
over with player he turns on the
soft pedal and counsels good advice
and all that sort of" thing.
Bue Connie can bear down II he
needs 10 do 50. Once Lefty Grove
didn't do something to suit him. Grove
did q great many things at ffrBt that
didn't suit anybody. Connie forgave
many. This particular time he didn't.
He was rude and harsh. When Grove
came toward the bench with Q pout
on his lips, which he so often carried,
and his brow gridironed with wrinkles
because some player had kicked the
Ddlis NOatulG pla2cu Up.
"You big long-legged unbroken mule"
said Connie. Where were you when
the play took place? Picking buckle
berries down in Maryland, suppose.
This amt Maryland. This is PennSyl-
vania. Get on the map"
Connie keeps q careful geometrical
survey Of the field. He has a memory
for batters. He figures on their strength
by location and not by home runs. He
knows where they usually place the ball,
and with his 6eorecard he wigwaes his
helders TO get In position 70 make the
catch.
Methods Are Different.
II there were q runaway on the
street, Gabby would run for the horse.
Connie would move upon him strate-
Eically. II there were grand march
i the players, Gabby would be In front
blowing q fife with the biggest bass
drum back Of him that he could md.
Connie would lead the pilgrims on their
way, methodically beating time with
his scorecard, pointing 1t here and
there a. the drum major gesticulates
with his baton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Situation Ideal
For Purdue Team

r AFAYETTE, Ind, September "a.
- Noble Kizer, Purdue's young
head foot ball coach, faces the
Big Ten campaign with few worries.
His Is an ideal situation. The sched-
ule and the presence Of q score of
veterans, eager for q share in the
Autumnal wars, makes Purdue one
of the outstanding favorites for the
Western Conference Championship
or at least q share of the honors.
But back OF the schedule and the
brigade of veterans is q crop of
sophomores, who are driving the let
ter men 10 new efforts. Coaches
prefer veteran teams, but at the
same time fear them, unless there
Is rough competition to keep the
regulars always on the qui vive, and
ct Purdue no letter man can afford
to lag for a minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
CALIFORNIA BANKS
HEAVILY ON INGRAM
Golden Bears New Gridiron
Coach on Receiving End
IN Blocking Drills.
BY RUSSELL NEWLAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IN ERKELEY, Calf, September
* 24.-Down in the depths Of
L. Memorial Stadium, Q Univer-
stty Of California foot bali
eleven is being whipped into shape
this season, with an establishment
system come to new surroundings and
different, faces in the coaching po-
sitions. ,
with W. A. Ingram. the former
Navy Bill Of Naval Academy play
lieutenants, Stub Allison and Frank
Wickhorst, late Of Midwestern uni
versities. rest the hopes of California
supporters. This trio Is expected 20
lead the Blue and Gold gridiron army
out of the wilderness to heights it once
occupied years ago.
Where, II any place, the 1891 Bear
touchdown parade viii lead to win be
determined as the season progresses.
veals snap and dash in practice that
forebodes trouble for the other side.
More than hundred aspiring and
perSpiring candidates roared up and
down the field. Foot balls were flying
and tackling dummies creaking. This Is
the main play in the bowl. At one end
three or four frst-string men are hav-
ing session with Coach Ingram, 200
pounds of muscle and fighting spirit.
The coach shouts: "You, Boil Not that
way. Smash harder. Come ut me like
you meant business. You're not out
taking walk"
Stickler on fundamentals ana crank
on proper blocking, Ingram Is young
and powerful enough to treat his boys
to personal instruction. The man who
bowls him over is the man he wants.
None is expected to do what Ingram
cannot do.
Eighteen letter men and nearly as
many players with some experience will
form the nucleus of the California
squad that winds up its season with an
intersectional game with Georgia Tech
at Atlanta December 26. Coach In
grams squad win make its Coast Con-
ference bow October II against WASH
ington State.
Schedule:
September 20. Santa CLARA at Berkeley;
October 8, st. Mary's ct Berkeley; 10,
olympic Club at Berkeley; II, Washangtcn
State at Portland; ~. Southern California
at Berkeley; 81, Nevada at Berkeley; No
yember q, washington ct Berkeley; ~,
Idaho ut Berkeley; a. Stanford at Raio
Alto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
THE LISTENING POST
BY WAITER TRIJMBIJIG~

grounded IN arithmetic 10 learn the
signals.
Mathematics Is necessary In most
forms of physical competition. It Is q
big help in boxing.
Not only must q referee be able 10
count up 10 10, but IL Ia great help
to the contestant II he also Is educated
to that extent. It enables him 70 keep
check on the referee, while reclining
on the floor.
Boxers who can count 10 only On
their fingers are handicapped by the
fact that their hands are encased In
mitts. Sometimes. TO the consterna-
ton Of all, they arise too soon.
They say that Camera Is matched
only with educated opponents.
A manager Of boxer must 60 beyond
mere arithmetic. Percentage Is, of
course, a big help to, him: but he also
must know geometry. No modern man.
ager is ehacient without . thorough un-
Outstanding Of angles.
Some managers have created q new
axiom It runs: "A corkScrew line Is
the safest distance between two points. /"
Base ball e also to great extent
based on mathematics. Record books
are a mass of figures and owners al
ways hope the stands will be the same.
Batters continually are arguing with
umpires over the latter's expertness in
counting strikes and balls. They claim
that most unpires should go to night
school.
(ccpyriRht 1881, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)