davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-16
TIE EvENa STAR WAgHMdToN O, TUESDAY

stand that tlais money comes from =
Democratic administration and .
Democratic program Of relief. So
far q the relief TO the unemployed
Is concerned. that Is being handled
through the TArmer-Labor State ad-
miAistrAtion. and It is . question
whether the Farmer-Laborites or the
Democrats wiz benefit thereby.
Shipstead's Friends CsnnAsnt.
Z There has been . large registration
OF voters, showing an uncommon IN
terest In the coming electtsn. partic-
llarly for Governor. ahipsteAd's
friends are very confident that he
viii win reelection. In fact, some
Of them predict he will rum well
ahead Of the more damboyant Gov.
Olson when the votes are counted.
Hoidale managers insist that their.
candidate will carry both Minneapolis
and st. Paul against 6hipstead and
that Hoidale win have his share Of
votes In the counties.
In the congressional districts,
former Representative Andersen, Re-
publican. looks to be . winner. In
the second district, the odds are with
Representative Arens, FArmer-La
Another Farmer-IAbor, Representa-
tive Lundeen, Is expected to carry the
Evening star., 1934-10-16
SH|PSTEADF FACES
/ STIFF OPPOSITION
Minnesota Senator Pitt|ed
Against Representative
II HoidaIe.
Continued From First Psgs.)

has kept away from discussion Of
this platform up to now. But his OPP
ponents will try In every way to make
him announce himself In regard to
this document. The second danger Is
that Olson and his machine may un-
dertake to sell Shipstead down the
river; In other words, that for Demo-
cratic. support for Olson they might
turn over Farmer-LAbor supDort for
Hoidale.
Shipstesd Backs New Deal.
Shipstead, like other Farmer-Labor
leaders, has been q supporter Of
Roosevelt New Deal measures. Indeed,
these Farmer-Iabor leaders Insist that
Roosevelt Is great President, and
that he win get as much support from
them as from Democrats. When the
President came East after his trip
to Hawaii last Summer, he had Ship
stead on his train part of the way,
as well as Hoidale. He had a kindly
word to say fol Olson, too. when he
was in Minnesota. It looks as though
the Farmer-Laborites were trying to
cling fast to the popular Roosevelt,
while the Democrats here are trying to
push them of the Roosevelt band
wagon. At the Farmer-Labor head
quarters In this city they have dis
played in the window two large por-
traits, one Of Olson and the other Of
Roosevelt. However, Jim" Farley, the
Democratic national chairman, in q
speech here. gave his blessing to
Hoidale.
Shipstead in the past has had \
Evening star., 1934-10-16

up 8 subotantial vote for Representa-
tive Shoemaker against 6hipstead for
the eenate nomination earlier this
yesr. Many Of these votes may 60 to
the Socialist senatorial candidate,
Morris Kaplan.
Bslh Are Scsndinaviana
Y Both ehipstead and Hoidale ere
scandinavians, although shipstead
vas born In Minnesota ana H6idalc
came to- this country from Norway
when he was o small boy. Hoida1e
began as farmer, later published =
country newspaper to make money
enough to start him on his way
through law school, and has been q
practicing attorney since that time. It
was . hsrd. upward path which he
followed successfully. Their Repub-
lican opponent. Holnerg, some years
ago was 3 farmer and State agricul-
tural commissioner. He ran for the
House In 1882 In the At-larse scramble
for the nine seats and finished
eleventh or twelfth in the fleld.
The Democrats have dinlcult row
to plow IN Minnesota. While they
might win Q senatorial seat, It looks
today as though they would have no
seats In the House in the next Con-
gress, and they have no chance for
Governor. Their trouble lies in the
fact that the Farmer-Labor party Is
so strongly organized. Members Of
the party belong to the Farmer-LAbor
association, paying dollar dues. The
party Is run with all the precision Of
Tamniany Hall in New York.
The Democrats are, likely to bene-i
ut, just as they did In Maine and are
doing In Illinois and other States,
from the huge expenditures Of Fed
eral funds made in this State. The
farmers are getting their checks for
compliance in the corn-hog program,
for wheat, for drought relief and the
like. And the Democratic leaders are
trying valiantly TO make thera under
Evening star., 1934-10-16

-. aan Y
O3ers ysu The vsry naxf.
mum In resilient sDringinese:
/. Only the CaHttlever edge"
esnStructien dees pfsteet-
tie skdes, ensbling the sides
e ts.....s. ns,s .R% ss,... ..e1 al ssnsss; s.s;
anehors-locks - each dou.
BE eonicsl coli securely. yet
Aexibly, int positien, but Il
enAblee eeeh coll - act I'M
6epenAently Of an ether. eells
with the gfeetegt 81
ssfroe4on1 s-- yet. at The
0AAo time esch cell must
set - In unisen - with m
ether coils.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

sentative Shoemaker, FArmer-LAbur,
has butted n to run - IN independent
candidate. making four IN the raes.
The ninth district. which y strong
Farmer-IAbor territory. y expected "a
60 to 8. r. T. Buckler. EArmer-IAbor,
although the Republican, Ole 6agcug.
has been making . hard deht.
Il looks e though ~ Hepuhlicahs
may gain one Or two House ueats,
with the Democrats losing one, sand
perhaps the FArmer-LAborites lcsing
one, also. The present makeup of
the delegation - three Republicans.
iiye Farmer-Labor and one Democfzt.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

very considerable support among the
Republicans as well as Democrats.
Republican business men have con-
sidered him sound Senator, despite
his support of progressive measures.
There has been an element In the
Farmer-Labor party-the more radi-
cal element-which, during the pres
ent year, have looked at him .askance.
That was the following which rolled
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Suits, I'o1pco Q oats. !.
OYercOats ye.. shs,e.
$0075


A new collection of Schloss and Haddington
suits. including free swing models, tweeds.
cheviots, shetlands, blue serges, and oxfords and
bankers gray in fine worsteds. Topcoats are all
designed and tailored by Schloss Bros. They are
tweeds, homespuns and herringbones.D Raglans
and setin sleeves. The OvercoatsS ARE all by
Scholss Bros Single and double breasted models
in medium and heavy weight. Three fine groups
that offer the finest of quality and style at $2275.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
HEATING
make it pass the
TlMkEN HAS IT?" TEST
-Advertisenent.

In long years Of experience, Tlaaku has
solved the heating problem for thou
sands upon thousands Of homes
every size, type and location. Ask the
following "Vital Z" questions Of all
makes Of automatic oil heating equip
nsnt thse interest you. Than make
your choices
The TlmIssn "liAs lI7" Test:
8. HAS n-A patsated WaIl.S1 Dss~ss9l
II not, how doc it obtain uitlfun hsatlnSh
:quistnsss, low fuel eestf s 4 s
Z. MAS sT-A chron1Issn SteoG e1apo usmf
(which reduces eostly warmiz4g-up Hr,aS 6S<
(which insurss quicker h6et md laSsG fusl-
which burma the ehsaPee sfads1 = enf
>. Mas u-only eae 9lisesa 11sssax,e ,eas49E
.nething % s5t out of erdee-n1eing leeauss
nsissf IL net. how doe it Insure dspendablAs
quiet opseation7 sss = Il rs
q. HAS slT-.AutealaGegus6ss sleastiea1
-which asikoenat3cally ikAitss the wall fame
whsnsSsr aeat fasallsd f1e--at cost of abeut
sesutspsrseasenf lEnst. hsw can Il b modssnf
3. MAS IT-1Inkea EagIu6ssingf-r
The wotld evse-which inssrss 6nsst eenstyuc.
tien md 4ateet nsprsysEbsntsa N sF...5
Evening star., 1934-10-16

MRS. MARGARET c. GOODMAN,
The only woman deep-sea diver
In the country. win direct an at
tempt to salvage . lumber schooner
that Is lying on Point Pelee. IN
Lake Erie. She plans To inyesti-
gate the wreck from thesair and IN
q diving suit, at the bottom Of the
lake. A few years ago she salvaged
q 100000 copper cargo from the
bottom Of Lake Huron.
"A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Beginning ,ohen you see this
advertisement, Meyers offers
80. - n
Pay-We9ek :. 9'':'
Specials

Very obviously, these are unusual
values. extremely easy to buy on pay
week-but we still invite you to use our
3Oday charge plan, or; our budget &C.
count, or reserve your purchases with a
small deposit. . ~ !,
Evening star., 1934-10-16
on any

Q. MAS TIA 400, ,o0o o-famlly' expesjesee
behind 7-ths broadsst sxpsrisnes in the
industry - with oesv ~, ~ ectusi fnstslza.
tions? not, what assurance have you againsk
experiments and gusesing7
2. MAS lT-An amaxlag record Soe Ssel
eeeao1y7 like Tn1sM's -peovsd BY actual,
frss-will letters from ussrs, such @ w show
In our ssTrus StoFies'' .bookletf
Visit, phone or write our nearest Office
at oaee, for your copy Of our book,
Tfuo Stories" It contains bona fide
letters showing actual fuel-sGuings en-
joysd BY IlMkna users last year. Get il
at once. lt i an amazing revelation Of
IlagleEN money saving. See nearest ad-
dress or phone number below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

We have a prize-wOrthy group
of our own brand La Sayre
White Shoes, now specially
priced. Choose from 20 styles
that are all labelled summer
1884. Ties, straps, pumps, per-
forations and sandals in White
Kid, white Nu-buck. Sizes to
8, widths AAA to G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Take tip buy our own brand
La Sayre service weight hose. Made
of pure silk with Isle garter welt,
picot top and Isle sole with cradle
foot. All the finest quality. Sizes
81 to 1917. In all the smart new
summer shades.
Downstairs at Ayres
Evening star., 1934-10-27
HUGHES-FRATT|N|
HEAD BENEFIT C|LL
Other Good Boxing Bouts
Listed on Program to Aid
Gang Victims Family.

FRANKIE HUGHES, well-known to
II local boxing fans, and Mike
kid Frattini of Italy today
were signed by Promoter Joe Turner
to oppose in the feature bout Of a
ring card to be held Friday at the
Washington Auditorium for the bene-
fit of the widow and three children of
the late Allen B. Wilson. local news
paper route agent, who fell an inno-
cent victim to gunf1re in gang war
here recently.
The signing Of Hughes and Frat
TIM was backed by an announcement
that Billy Landers of Norfolk will en-
gage Frankie Wolfgram of Canada in
an eight-round semi-final.
Frattini, although virtually un-
known here, has compiled fairly i'm
pressive record since migrating from
Italy to America. A week ago last
night he boxed Andy Callahan, sensa-
tional New Englander, to a draw, and
previously the Italian had beaten Ray
Kiser, frankie Petrolle, frankie
Bruno. Tommy Romano and the
Cocoa Kid.
In 10 fights he has been beaten only
once. That loss was to Bobby Pacho,
the rugged Californian who recently
upset Tony Falco and boxed Harry
Dublinsky to a draw.
Thirty-seven rounds of boxing are
scheduled. Turner now is completing
the preliminary card.
The ticket sale will be launched at
Turner's Office in the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
George Washington, 6; Wake For
est, 2.
Western High, 6: Eastern. 8 (tie).
Georgetown Prep, IS: GonZaga, s.
Washington-Lee High. 81; st.
Johns, o.
Dewitt, 6; Friends. o.
Cardozo, %; Baltimore Vocational
School, o.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 7; Ge-
neva, (tie).
St. Vincent, 26; West Liberty, 7.
Panzer, IL; Rutgers Junior Var
sity, o.
South.
Lenoir Rhyme, 80; Erskine, o.
Southwestern Oa), 10; South
eastern Oa), 0.
Transylvania, II; Morehead, 2.
Union CTenn.), IS; west Tennessee
Teachers, 6.
Loyola New orleans). 10; Spring
Hill, o.
Miami, ~: wofford. "A.
Appalachian, %; South Georgia
Teachers, 13.
Bethel. 9; Cumberland, 7.
Western Kentucky Teachers, IA;
Mid-Tennessee, o.
East Tennessee. 10: Maryville, 8.
King, 38; Naval Base, 0.
Arkansas State Teachers, as; Ar
kansas State, o.
College Of Ozarks, As; Monticello A.
and M, o.
Henderson State. 20; Arkansas
Tech, II.
Midwest.
DuqueSne, 20; Detroit, 8.
Creighton, Is; Oklahoma A. and
M. Z.
Washington Univ, 20; Drake, o.
John Carroll, 20: Miami (Ohio), o.
Haskell, 8; Grinnell, o.
William Jewell, Z; Missouri VAL
ley, s.
Central Mo), 6; Culver-stock-
ton, o.
Cape Girardeau Teachers, u;
Maryvlle (Mo) Teachers, 9.
Kirksville Teachers, "a; Warrens-
burg Teachers, 6.
Emporia Teachers, IA: Washburn, 8.
Baker, IA: Ottawa, 10.
College of Emporia, z: Bethany
(Kansas), 0.
Durant Teachers, o; Ada Teachers,
0 (tie).
ST. Benedicts, 81; Chillicothe Busi-
ness College, 13.
Moorhead (Minn) Teachers, 13: st.
Cloud Teachers, 6.
Illinois Wesleyan, 13: Stevens PIT.
Teachers, o.
Penn, Z; Iowa Wesleyan, o.
jamestown IN. Dak), 20; Wahpe-
ton Science, 0.
st. Thomas CMinn), IS; Augs-
burg, o.
Chadron Teachers, 20: Wayne
(Nebr) Teachers, 0.
Peru Teachers, Z; Kearney Teach
ers, 0.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
South Has Star Program.

4 LABAMA vs. Georgia. Tulane VS..
~ Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt VS..
Louisiana State, Kentucky VS..
Auburn and Mississippi VS.. Sewanee
gives the Southeastern Conference an
all-star program. North Carolina and
North Carolina State, Virginia Military
and Virginia md Virginia Poly and
Washington and Lee meet in the
Southern loop, while Maryland and
Florida and Duke and Tennessee play
interconference games.
Rice and Texas and Baylor and
Texas A. and NJ. battle it out in the
Southwestern Conference. Utah. Rocky
Mountain pace setter, goes out of its
district to meet Oregon of the Coast
Conference, while the Pacific slope
teams put on a three-ring circus fea-
turing Stanford VS.. Southern Cali
fornia, California VS.. Washington and
Washington State VS.. Oregon State.
Last nights results were marked by
Duquesne's decisive 20-6 conquest of
Detroit; Creighton's 1877 setback of
Oklahoma A. and M, defending title
holder in the Missouri Valley Confer
ence; Washington UniverSity's 900
victory over Drake in the same confer
ence and George WaShington's narrow
So triumph over Wake Forest Brig
ham Young rolled up a 1910 count on
Western State in Rocky Mountain
Conference contest.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Has Yet to Go Places.

DOB has been around golf and golf
n tournaments for a lot Of years.
He has seen 'em all play. has
won many championships himself
and knows whereof he speaks. And
he wouldn't say he thinks Vinson is
a great player unless sincerity was
behind his speech. Yep, he 3-putted
one green and he missed a short
pitch on another hole" Bob said.
Those were the only mistakes he
made in that round of golf. You can
take them all-Jones, Little, Sarazen
and all the greats. They will make
more than two mistakes in a single
round, but they will catch up the
slack with their chipping and putting
ability"
And yet, we asked Bob, what does
it take to go somewhere in a ma
tional championship? Agreeing that
Gene Vinson is a great player, the
fact remains that he never has gone
past the opening match play round
in a national. To be sure, he had the
hard luck this year to run smack up
against a gent right on top of his
game-one Rodney Bliss of Omaha,
who comes pretty close to being in
the first 10 amateur golfers in the
country. Vinson shot 73 in that
match, made two mistakes and lost
the match by and l. He lost in
the first round of the national of
1889 at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
GRIMM, GIVEN RAISE,
GETS RID OF MALONE
New Cub Vice President Ships
Bothersome Hurler to Cards.
Chisox Shake-up Due.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 27.-The Ma
~ neuvers of the Chicago Cub front
office will be no mystery to Man
ager Charlie Grimm so long as he
pilots the club-for he is a member of
the front office family.
P. K. Wrigley formally took over
the presidency of the club yesterday,
succeeding William Walker, who re-
signed Tuesday. One of his first
moves brought Grimm upstairs as a
vice president.
Grimm's first action sent Pat
Malone, right handed hurler for the
Cubs since 1928, to the world cham
pion Cardinals. In return, st. Louis
turned over j. Kenneth ODea, a
young catcher who worked for the
Columbus American Association team,
q Cardinal subsidiary, last season.
The Cubs, determined to dispose Of
Malone, who failed to get along with
Grimm, also gave the Cardinals some
cash.
On the south side, where the White
SoX hold forth, there were rumblings
of a big shake-up, in which $3.50, 900
was said to be at the disposal Of Man
ager Jimmy Dykes for rebuilding the
club.
Harry Grabiner, vice president of
the Sox, insisted once more, however,
that the rebuilding would be done
around AL Simmons, rather than
using him for trading material, as has
been persistently reported.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
GEORGETOWN PREP
AGAIN IN GRID RACE
Scores Surprising Victory Over
Gonzaga-Must Beat St. Johns
to Retain Title.
GEORGETOWN PREP, which had

GEORGETOWN PREP, which had
been all but counted out of the
running for the prep school
grid championship of the D. C. area,
today was very much in the picture as
the result of surprise 1876 win over
Gonzaga.
The Garrett Parkers were the class
In the prep school whirl last season,
but lost so many mainstays by grad
uation they have been given little
chance to maintain their supremacy.
But Coach Joe Gardeners proteges
put on a smooth -functioning passing
game to score two touchdowns and
overcome its old foe, Gonzaga. Quar-
terback Ed Flanagan passed to Full
back Lloyd Rice for both the winners
touchdowns, the first tally coming in
the second quarter and the other in
the final period.
st. Johns and Gonzaga few days
ago fought to a 90 tie and If George
town Prep also can down st. Johns
in their clash November 23 at Gar
rett Park the Props probably will
clinch prep school laurels. st. Adams,
Dewitt and the other prep school
teams lack elevens sufficiently ex-
perienced to figure prominently in
the title scrap, it is believed.
Gonzaga scored after the winners
had counted both their touchdowns.
Pate Brew, Purple end, recovered an
alien tumble. Malcolm Luebkert, after
plunging yards, then tipped pass
to Curran for the touchdown Lueb-
ker:, however, failed in a pass for the
extra point.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

show them just how the other Man
orites feel about it.
They have had celebrations in honor
of Harry Pitt before, but this coming
back-slapping party on the evening of
November will transcend 'em all.
The celebration will open with a
dinner party, at which that Chauncey
Depew of after-dinner speakers-the
inimitable Ray Garrity-will speak a
piece we'll chosen for its brevity, not
more than a few thousand words.
After that will come some entertain
ment features and dance.
But before the big show starts at
the club house, Harry Pitt and Big Bill
Harvey have little argument to set
tie in the form of a clash for the club
championship. They will meet over
the 36-hole route for the title.
Here are the attainments of Manor
members this year:
Belle Haven invitation, won by Harry
G. Pitt; Washington Golf and Country
Club invitation, won by Harry G. Pitt;
Chevy Chase Club invitation, won by
Gene Vinson; District amateur cham
pionship, won by Gene Vinson; Dis
trict women's championship, won by
Winifred Faunce-with Mrs. L. G..
Pray runner-up; District junior cham
pionship, won by Bobby Brownell;
Maryland State team championship,
won by the Manor Club team.
Yes, the lads and lassies of Manor
have done fine job this year. They
deserve all the pats on the back they
can get. No other club catne within
Evening star., 1934-10-27
CRUICkSHANK KEEPS
VIRGINIA GOLF TITLE
Scores Two Under Par for 72.
Holes as He Wins Tourney
Second Time.
BOgino an Old Reliable.
TIE Is the foremost veteran cam
III paigner so far as big matches
are concerned.
ID ICHMoND, Va, October 27.-For

d ICHMOND, Va, October 27-For
IN the second consecutive wear
Bobby Cruickshank today held
the Virginia State open golf cham
pionship.
Playing in a wind that lashed the
course with almost galelike fury, the
little Scot wound up 70 holes of medal
play with a par-cracking 290.
Cruickshanks total was 10 strokes
ahead Of his closest pursuers and two
strokes better than par Tied for sec
ond place were Bobby Reigel Of Rich
mond, Middle Atlantic amateur cham
pion, and Benny Loving, Petersburg
pro, who slumped badly in the after
noon. Reigel wound up with a bril-
liant 73, even par, to tie Loving with
300, which was three strokes better
than the score posted by Charlie
Isaacs of Richmond, who took fourth
money.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Tony Cancela, 1904 4,
Tampa, Fla, outpointed Corn Grif-
fin, 18034, Columbus, Ga. (8); Laddie
Tonielli, 146. Marseilles, Ill, knocked
out Fritz zivic, 14034, Pittsburgh 90;
Freddie Caserio, 162, Chicago, stopped
Lou Bartel, 1924, New York 80;
Bus Breese, 13l y, and Orville Drouil-
lard, 12812, Windsor, Ontario, drew
go; Geno Salvatore, 1852, La Sale,
Ill, and Eddie zivic, 1856, Pittsburgh,
drew (8).
PHILADELPHIA. II Eddie Cool,
1921, Philadelphia, knocked out
Eddit Ran, 142l2, Poland (6).
HOLLYWOOD. Fred Lenhart,
1771a, Havre, Mont, stopped Bob
Goodwin, 173, Georgia ID.
YAKIMA, Wash. - Freddie Steel,
1856, Tacoma, Wash, knocked out Joe
Click, 154, New York %.
PISMO BEACH, Calf - Young
Tommy, 1l9, Philippines, knocked out
Baby Face Patterson, 119, Buffalo,
N. Y. ~; Mickey Donate, ia, Bos-
ton, outpeinted Speedy Ureta, 1l3,
Manila .(6); Max Abellera, 1913, San
Luis Obispo, stopped Jack Brady, 126,
Chicago (6).
} SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Johnny Mar
1inez. 146, San Bernardino, outpointr
ed Sammy O'Dell, las, Akron 1O).
Evening star., 1934-10-27
HUEY'S EXCURSION
IS ROUS|NG PARTY
Kingfish Makes Big Show
of Trip With 5000 to
L. S. U.-Vandy Game.
,y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOARD L. S. U. FOOT BALL
" SPECIAL EN- ROUTE TO
~ NASHVILLE, Tenn, october
27-Huey Long, tempestuous
United States Senator of louisiana,
rode to Nashville, Tenn, today with
his army" of 5000 enthusiastic fol-
lowers, putting on a show of unheard-
of magnitude in the rural sections OF
three States through which his special
trains sped.
1t was the excursion to the Louis
lana State Vanderbilt foot
ball game and an impromptu program
was staged at every crossroads. The
Senator himself was almost the whole
show.
The uniformed L. S. U. cadet
army of I,500, the 125-piece school
band, hundreds of students. male and
coed, as well as hundreds of fans,
spent a sleeplesS night in day coaches,
but everybody bubbled over with en-
thusiasm. Even the Senator. his wife
and son had to be content with a
day coach hitched on the end OF the
white" train.
Whooping and yelling, cutting capers
like a 6-year-old, bowling and waving
like a king and small talking" and
shaking hands like country politician,
the Kinghsh was enjoying a Roman
holiday.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Foot Ball Results

Mankato Teachers. 13: Winona
Teachers, o.
York, Z; Dana, 6.
Fort Hays Freshmen, A: Sterlin, 6.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 8; Midland, O..
Hastings, IS; Doane, o.
Aberdeen Northern Normal, 80;
Augustana Is. Dak.), 8.
Simpson, IS; Buena Vista, o.
Rocky Mountain.
Brigham Young, 46; Western
State, o.
College Of Idaho, 10; University Of
Idaho (Southern branch), IA.
Lewiston lIdaho) Normal, IL;
Eastern Oregon Normal, Z.
Southwest.
Lamar, 13: Texas A. and NJ. 3D." g.
Howard Payne, 13: McMurry, 7.
Daniel Baker, Is; South Texas
Teachers, Z.
Schreiner Institute, 10; st. Ed
wards, 6.
North Texas Teachers, IA; Stephen
r. Austin, o.
Far West.
Santa Barbara State, 6; Whittier
College. IS.
Texas Tech. Z; Loyola CLOS An
geles), IL.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
FIGHT is NOT ALL IRISH
81 Nationalitfes Represented in
Notre Dame First Squad.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (P.-The
Fighting Irish" as applied to the
Notre Dame foot ball squad this year
means conglomeration of 81 nation
alities.
But the Irish still lead. A survey Of
the SIS men composing the first five
teams shows there are ten Irishmen,
nine Germans, seven Italians, three
Poles, three Bohemians, two each Of
French, Gerrnan-Irish and English
Irish extraction, and one each of
Yankee, Italian-Irish, Scotch-I Irish,
Bohemian-Irish, Dutch, Rumanian,
Lithuanian, Austrian, Hungarian and
Spanish German Irish.
The only foreign-born lad on the
squad is Victor wjcihovski, whose ma
tive city is Bucharest, Rumania.
Although Notre Dame is Catholic
University, five of the first eleven men
are Of other religions.