davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Swap Brent, Tone

Warner Brothers effected an
even trade by swapping George
Brent for Franchot Tone. George
will do STEAMBOAT Quest" for
MGM and Tone is slated to end
up kissing Dolores Del Rio in
Shanghai Orchid" a ditty orig
inally written for Richard Bar
thelmeS.
OF course, the movies demand
certain amount of realism.
Julie Hayden was given an i'm
portant role in RKO'S after.
wards" and was determined to
make a definite impression with
the portrayal of a hysterical and
screaming widow.
Julie, it seems, got a trifle too
excited with the part. She actually
screamed her vocal cords out of
commission, and now the picture
is held up until her voice does a
comeback!
,Wanderings Around Hollywood
E. Barbara 'Barondess is now
going in for M. H. Hoffman, Jr.
and noisy tailored coats-things
that you could play checkers on
if you wanted to play checkers.
Peggy Fears (the eX-MrS. A. c..
BlumenthaD will arrive June 1 to
take up her Fox contract for act.
ing, writing and producing.
It's fairly certain Eddie Robin
son will star in -Four Walls" for
MGM. His Warner contracts per-
mits one picture on the outside.
Patricia Ellis and her mother are
motoring back to New York, and
will slip out the clutch this week
=. Jeanne Hart is so BUSY with
a role in THE Merry Widow" and
a play at the Beverly Hills Drama
House. Gene Towne and Graham
Baker will grind out about three
scenarios for Fox.
Wanderings around town.
Universal is TRYING (and very
hard, too) to get John Boles and
Irene Dunno to team it up again
for "Show Boat" but there are a
flock of angles to be ironed out
:. Saw the name of Cliff
Thompson on the cast sheet at
M-G-M for "The Rear Car" Won
der if that's the same Cliff who
played in stock at the Fulton
Theater in .Oaklapd2 Remember
Ia seras5ae6 10 go No1elz
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
International Cast
In 'DuB Barry

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 1s
On the studio lot they're calling
Madame Du Barry" the Warner
Bros. League of Nations.
The list of those Importantly
concerned in this production reads
like a roll call at Geneva-or a
travel folder.
Dolores Del Rio, the star, is of
course a Mexican. She was born
in Durango as Dolores Asunsolo.
william Dieterle, the director
Of Madame Du Barry" is Ger
man, as is Henry Blanke, super
visor Of the film. Dieterle was
an actor in Berlin before his ar
rival in Hollywood a few years
ago. Blanke has been in this
country for about 10 years, hav-
ing come over originally with
Ernest Lubitsch.
Reginald Owen, playing Louis
XIV, is an Englishman. There
are several other members of the
cast from Britain likewise, among
them Ferdinand Gottschalk, Ar
thur Treacher and Maynard
Holmes.
Sol Polito, cameraman, is
italian; Frank Flanagan, "praffer"
(and that means head electrician)
is Irish; Osgood Perkins and Vic
tor Jory are Americans; so is
"Farina," the little colored boy
representing black America. ca.
mile Rovelle, playing an impor-
tant role, is Spanish--and the
script girl Is Australian.
All of them are hard at work
on q French story-which lends
that final international touch to
the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Revive Funny Page"

Wanderings Around Hollywood
>. Paramount has unshelved (if
that's q good worO Funny Page
.. Brown Holmes, Warner writer,
is home with a sore throat. Prob
ably from yelling at too many
story conferences. Gus Arnheim
and orchestra open at the Cocoa.
nut Grove, June 4. The popular
dance team of Veloz and Yolanda
will continue to whirl at the Am
basSador for two weeks.
Jack Oakie and Joe Penner
will split stellar honors for "The
Big Broadcast Of 1884" for Para
mount. Wallace Smiths latest
novel, Bessie Cotter," has Holly
woods literary.minded sitting up
these evenings. ."The Shin Sham
Revue" has been frightened" )"
which means, in professional
circles, that the laughs are closer
together! ... Wynne GibSon's
baked at doing that RKO flicker.
She wants rest-and lots Of it!
Movieland meanderings. dom t
tell me Frank Lawton, that swell
New York actor. is a waiter boy.
He has just finished the foot
light ditty, wind and The Rain -
and is now slated for zone More
River" his movie debut for Uni
verSal. jackie Searle has refused
to enact any more mean kids
on the screen. The Helen Nor
gan show Memory" lasted but
a week at the Biltmore.
"She Loves Me Not" folded
after a very unsuccessful run.
Company forgot to advertise
Dorothy Lee who has a fairly
good pulling power here. Victor
Moore's first movie in many
years (and this time for Uni
versal) will be a Romance in
the RAIN" . musical which. e
nclln mo O. pity
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Will As Romeo;Lo
West As Ju|iet!!

HOLLYWOOD, May 1S.-In a
San Francisco curtain speech,
Will Rogers told the audience
that his next play will be
Romeo and Juliet" with him
and Mae West acting the title
roles.
What a punch line at that
for the balcony scene.
"Y'must come up and see me
some tine!"
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Movie Is
Near COMPLETION

The last Of the late Edgar
Wallace's work, "The Return Of
the Terror" which Is being pro-
duced with an all,star cast in
cluding Mary Astor, Lyle Talbot
and Frank McHugh, will be COM
pleted next week, according to q
telegram from Burbank.
"The Return Of the Terror"
was scenarized by Eugene Solow
and Peter Milne. The, cast in.
cludeS John Halliday, Robert
Barrat, ]. Carroll Naish, George
z. Stone, Frank Reicher, Irving
Pichel, Renee Whitney, Robert
Emmet O'Connor, .Etienne Girar.
dot, Charles Grapewtn, Frank
copraE asad deoEqR ConpeR il5nWl
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Harding $ Blonde
Hair Tricked Up

HOLLYWOOD, May 1S.-Ann
Harding's ash blonde hair will be
seen in q number Of variations
from the simple Madonna colt
fure she has been accustomed to
employ in "The Life of Vergie
winters" her new RKO Radio
picture.
The story covers period Of
~ years. from 1910 to 1882, and
the star will vary her coiffure to
comply with the hair dressing
styles Of the different years.
John Boles plays the leading
Eola opposite Miss ESpdine and
ASNaadI IaSanhe q n3sOacl ~ \
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

old home town,
Ridgewood, NJ.
Eight feet by
four in size, it
con t aims the
names of the
m yor q n d
m q ny promi-
nent citizens Of
the community.
II ap p re-
ciate it," says
Jean, "but I
can't help re-
m1embering I
was the most
unp o p ular
~R~I ia RRM9A.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

HOLLYWOOD, May 1s.-Did
Greta Garbo sit in the aisle Of
o theater to witness the preview
Of a picture starring the man
whom Hollywood contends was
her first love? This question had
the film colony and the nearly
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

forbears for several generations
were born there. He was born
in San Francisco of Spanish
parents. Among his schoolmates
at Lowell High School in Frisco
were James Gleason, Walter Cat
lett, Charlie Ruggles and John
Sheehan.
Gaxton broke into show busi-
ness via vaudeville, attaining the
big time rating in short time.
Only a short time back, follow
ing his legitimate stage success
he hung up the record for a light
comedians stay at the Palace on
Broadway, playing there for ten
consecutive weeks.
His first appearance b 4
gioadWaW spaglcas NhQ
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
HUI :: :. :: From
HOLLYWOOD!
BY JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, May 18-Helo. To option not to option
the question but Paramount finally wrote out
check Damon Runyon and acquired the movie rights to
"The Lemon Drop Kid after doing 'onagan-offagain
routine for several weeks.
Lee Tracy who always slated for films than he
makes is set to while Dorothy DELL contract player
gets another boost the leading lady.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

GHETA GAKBO
1000 persons who attended the
preview conjecturing today.
Several swear they saw her.
since Carl Bnsson, native Dane
and English stage and screen
idol, came to Paramount'S Holly
wood studios to make his Amer
lean debut in Earl Carroll'S
Murder at the Vanities," his
name has been linked with
Garbo'S.
It was learned in foreign dis
patches that they were childhood
Sweethearts and that Brisson
gave the Swedish actress her
first major "break" in a cafe
he opened in Stockholm.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

BIEI IN kbEUBU-
wood. when I lived there, no
body would play with me. / was
even expelled from school when
I was T."
Jean was expelled from school
because she insisted that the
George washington cherry tree
story was . myth and that the
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Here $ Bad Girl
'WoMadeGood

HOLLYWOOD, May 1s.-Jean
Muir finds irony In a testimonial
she has just received from her
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

MoVleIand musings. T. Roy
Barnes, who once quit the movies
cause they interfered with his
golf, is back in grease paint-this
time for a role in 1.-THE Kansas
City Princess" a Warner celluloid
:. Julius Klein, Universal story
advisor, pulled his first official
gesture. He suggested a yarn to
be called my Mother" Oddly
enough he thought of the idea on
Mothers Day. Leslie Howard
dented his bank account for an
all-wave radio just so he could
listen to the chimes Of Big Ben in
London.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

q place in the aisle and sat down
to see the preview.
BriSSon, who arrived a few
minutes later, refused to admit
to the doorman whether he had
ok'd a ticket for a woman.
"If Miss Carlo wanted to
come to the previeW ] feel that
be- SR ateelE ligr1
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

Sidney Bracy has taken? +
is on his 500th butler role.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Alabama Society's Tribute TO
Director, A. A. A. Administration

Native Alabamans now associated
with the New Deal gathered to do
honor to one of their number, Mr.. r.
Lee Barnes, assistant personnel direc-
tor of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, at dinner party at the
Madrillon last night. The occasion
marked Mr.. Barnes birthday.
Those present included Mr.. Hugh G.
Grant of the division of Western Eu-
ropean affairs of the State Depart
ment; ex-Representative L. L. Patter-
son, Col. A. r. Brindley of the Depart
ment of Justice, Mr.. Charles Grove,
secretary TO Senator Bankhead; Mar
win Kelley, former Alabama State
Senator; Mr.. Ira Balm of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. Mr.. Francis LIE May
of the Associated Press and Mr.. Cecil
Beasley Of Washington and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Mrs Roscoe Crippen, Mrs. William
Meyer and Mrs. Harold F. Hanes were
joint hostesses last evening ut bridge
followed by buffet supper in the
formers home in Herndon, Va. in
compliment to Mrs. Mildred C. Kid
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and
Mr.. Julian D. Tompson, worthy patron.
Out-of-town guests included Miss
Elizabeth Grubb, Mrs. Rosa Newman,
Mrs. Pauline Brown. Miss Mildred
Kidwell and Mrs william Groome of
Sterling, Va; Mrs. Minerva White
head and Mrs. Harry Van Dusen of
Clarendon, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. William Middle
ton and Miss Rebecca Middleton of
Floris;-Va. High scores were made by
Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison and Mrs.
Allen H. Kirk.
DR.. Bertha Chapman Cady of New
York City arrived here yesterday to
attend the remainder of the meetings
Of the National Recreation Council
now in session at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Greathouse,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Meall of Davis, w. Va, are at the
Dodge for few days.
Mr.. v. ]. Sudman of New York
Idu lIlcIluo luuCIllLlb Will AllL yCo-
terday at the Carlton. where he is
stopping while in Washington.
Mrs Royal A. Rice. wife OF the
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Of Fairfax, Va, was
the guest of honor at surprise BIRTH
day party given by the volunteer class
Of the Sunday school at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Cullen of Vienna, Va.
Mrs. Locke J. Gauthrie was hostess
ut a small luncheon at the Little Tea
House, her guests including Mrs. F. J.
Kearney and Mrs. Laurence Levert of
New Orleans and Mrs Jeanne Devert
OF Houston. Tex.
Mr. s. Clay Williams of Winston
Salem, N. c., and Mr.. Arthur D.
Whiteside Of New York, members of
the National Recovery Administration
Board named by President Roosevelt,
had luncheon together yesterday at
the Mayfower.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page)

(Continued From Third Page)
wood, who Is connected with the Ar
lington Trust Co., attended the
American Institute Of Banking IN
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster,
who have been at the Bungalow In
Sandy Spring since April, returned to
the Hay-Adams Tuesday, where they
will spend the Winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Bond entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster at q small breakfast party
before their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. Brown
have given up the house they had
leased for the Summer in Chevy
Chase and are at the Shoreham for
the Winter.
The debutantes' Halloween costume
ball will be held this year at the
Shoreham on October 80, 1884,
the night before Halloween. The
debutantes will be in costume. At
1880 o'clock there will be a parade
of the guests in costume before three
prominent men, who will act as judges,
choosing from the group the most
beautiful and the most original cos
tune. Two silver cups will be pre-
sented to the guests qualifying for the
prizes.
At midnight Miss Marion D. Ven-
able will appear with her ballet group.
The setting will be In an Oriental
Market Place" and the costumes are
particularly beautiful. Supper will be
served at 1890 and dancing will con-
tinue until 2:30 o'clock in the morn
ing
Mr.. Homer Tatum is chairman and
Mr. William Kerkam vice chairman
OF the Mems Floor Committee Their
committee will be: Mr.. William Alb
bott. Mr.. Ivan Alfaro. Mr. Frederick
d. Cartwright, jr., Lieut.. Frederick
Coleman, u. s. A; Mr.. James Dern,
Mr. Kent Dyer, Mr.. Joshua Evans, III;
Mr.. Olive Gasch, Mr.. Berry Grove,
Lieut.. Chester Hammond, U. S. A.;
Mr.. William Hoge. Mr.. william G.
Mitchell, Mr.. Leonard Nicholson, III;
Mr.. Herndon Phillips, Mr.. Douglass
Phillips and Mr.. Waverly w. Tay-
lor. jr.
Mrs. c. Nelson Bean entertained at
bridge last evening in her home in
Ashton Heights. Va. Her guests in
cluded Mrs. Franklin Boushee, Mrs
Godfrey Munter. Mrs. Marion Athey
of Washington, Mrs. Colin F. Hamil-
ton of Hunting Ridge, near Mclean,
Va: Mrs. Horace Ashton, Mrs. Ralph
Magruder and Mrs. Dorothy Coleman
of Clarendon
Evening star., 1934-09-06
1t Won't Be Broadcast.

"HERE'S a suspicion among the
veteran observers, and Ross con.
ours, that the long ring war'
have dulled McLarnin's punching
power as well as slow his legs and
loosen his chin q hit. But If the dyna.
mite is still there, primed again by
the May duel after q previous years
layoff, any number Of famous fighters
can warn Ross of the danger. A
crushing defeat at this stage Of the
game might end Ross promise Of be-
coming one Of the prize rings great
est little men.
Sure that McLarnin win make him
carry the fight and will lie in wait
for him with q cooked right hand
Barney has promised % make that
the issue. He intends to swarm ovel
the Irishman from the start, punch
ing so fast and so steadily that Jimmy
will never get his sights drawn fine
on his heavy artillery.
Victory for McLarnin would bear
out two steadily rising precedents such
as boxing never before has known
Since the Madison Square Garden
Bowl was built for the second Shar-
-Schmeling match, no champion
has defended his title successfully
there. On top Of that the last 10
welterweight titleholders, from Pete
Latzo down, all have failed In their
first championship defenses.
With Ross already resting here, Nc
Larnin planned to drive down from
his Orangeburg, N. Y, training camp
in time for the weighing in at /
pm. eastern standard time). The
main bout was, scheduled to start be.
tween $50 and Q pm. (E. s. IT,.
The show viii not be broadcast.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Hoya Grid Squad Gets Do,vn
To Real Toll IN Drill Today

- EoRGETowN's foot ball
4 squad, attired in regulation
" equipment for the first time
and just about at full
strength, began to step up the pace
today on the Hilltop Field, using tack
ling and blocking dummies and the
bucking machine for the first time.
Seven Joined the Hoya squad yes
terday, including Nick castellano,
Joe saverine. Walter Heron, Jack
Connolly. Joe Lynch, Dick Hall and
Frank Del vecchio.
Every effort is being made by Head
Coach Jack Hagerty to- develop q
capable punter. The Hoyas were de-
cidedly weak in the booting depart
ment last Fall. Particular attention is
being paid to Joe Meglen, 190-pound
fullback, and Bob Ferrara and Ed
Bodine, stars of last seasons freshman
team. Meglen appeared to- especial
advantage yesterday. S.
Catholic University's hopefuls are
being hustled along on practice plays.
Although the squad has been out
only few days it is in such fine shape
that Head Coach Dutch Bergman
Evening star., 1934-09-06
TWO SOPH BACKS
Join c. ". SQUAD
Kavalier and Brewer Due to
Play important Roles
in CoIoniaIs' Plans.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ANP LET'S, Md, September
George washington's foot
~ ball squad assumed its full
proportions today for the first
time with the arrival of Frank Kava-
lier and Bill Brewer. a pair of sopho-
more backs who loom Importantly in
varsity plans.
Thirty-five players. including 10
lettermen, are now undergoing the
hardest sort Of early season practice
with Kavalier and Brewer, in spite of
their late start, getting into the
thickest of the battle.
Kavalier and Brewer starred with
the 1888 freshmen, showing promise
as defensive backs and not a little
ability as ball-carriers. Both are of
the rugged type fitted for line plung-
ing on offense and for the roles OF
line hackers on defense.
Kavalier Is q passer OF merit, espe-
cially on long heaves. He is Tuffy
Leeman's only rival on marathon tosses
with regard to accuracy. And now
that the new rules favor more forward
passing than ever before, Kavalier
figures to aid the Buff and Blue In
this one department If in no other.
As yet Coach Pixlee has not named
q tentative starting lineup. 1t is his
custom to delay this announcement
until just before the opening game
However, the Colonial mentor always
gives his returning lettermen every
opportunity to prove their right to
retention Of their positions until such
time that newcomers demonstrate be-
yond doubt that changes are in order
In this manner q. w. s assured Of q
hustling squad.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

upon anything larger than a mosquito.
"I'm not exactly killer" said. Mr..
McLarnin. IT just like to fight"
This may be an accurate diagnosis,
but there are times when you doubt
very much whether Mr.. McLarnin Is
even deriving enjoyment from his
profession. In his last fight with
Barney Ross, for instance, the killer
instinct deserted him almost COM
pletely. He seemed forlorn with
out IL.
His long absence from the ring and
his lack Of timing were partly respon-
sihle for this. II he could have
pinked up Mr.. Ross squarely on the
point Of the jaw he would have done
50. He clutched listlessly at Mr.. Ross
and seemed content to cuddle the
Evening star., 1934-09-06
Susceptible Jaw Aids Rep.

Susceptible Jaw Aids Rep.
MOODS OF this sort come upon
Nl nearly every fighter at one
time or another, and they
wouldn't seem remarkable In Mr..
McLarnin's case II he hadn't been
billed so loudly and consistently as
killer. James manager, Pop
Foster, Is to blame In part for the
killer label. Mr.. Foster Is not q bally-
hoo guy, but his strong attachment to
the American dollar has led him at
times to employ sparring partners
who make Jimmy resemble q killer
by contrast.
Take the case Of Hjalmer Mogren,
a placid Viking retained by Mr.. Foster
to put McLarnin through his PAGES
some years ago. Hjalmer was willing
to do anything but cover up his jaw.
His services did not cost much, so
this defensive faw was overlooked.
Pretty soon, as was inevitable, Mr..
McLarnin's fist came in contact with
Mr.. Mogren's jaw and broke 1t. Mr..
Mogren sued for $4,000, considerably
above the market price, and Mr.. Nc
Larntn's claim to the rank Of killers
was reinforced O hundredfold. The
boys called him. the original rigor
mortis kid.
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-09-06
KEEPS SCULLING TITLE

Pearce Easily Conquers Miller in
Defending Pro Honors.
TORONTO, September 6 R.-
Bobby Pearce Of Hamilton, Ontario,
successfully defended his world pro-
fessional sculling championship by
defeating Bill Miller, Philadelphia
challenger, in o Smile race on Lake
Ontario.
Pearce, rowing easily, built up o
lead of three lengths on the first mile
lap, increased 1t to seven lengths at
the end Of, the second mile and nm
ished going away.
His time. was 10 minutes 52.2 sec
ouds.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
2oss Facoe Ouer MLn Perry Beesing Through Net Tourney
Facts on Title
Battle Tonight

BY the Associated Press.
DRINCIPALS-Barney Ross, Chi
L cago, world lightweight and
welterweight champion, versus
Jimmy McLarnin, Los Angeles.
Distance-15 rounds for welter-
weight title.
Place-Madison Square Garden
Bowl, Long Island.
Time Of main bout-S:30 pm.
eastern standard time).
Weights-147 pounds at / pm.
eastern standard time) Thursday.
Probable attendance-35, 900.
Probable receipts-$150, 900.
Ticket prices-$2.30 to $l1.50.
Probable Odds to in favor Of
Ross.
Preliminaries-A zappala, Law
renee, Mass, VS.. Lo Bianco, Brook
lyn, 4 rounds: Eddie Flynn, New
Orleans, VS.. Danny Levine, New
YORK; Charley Bedani, New York,
VS.. AL Casimini, New York; Tommy
Romano, Albany, VS.. Kid Frattini,
Italy; Davey Day, Chicago, VS..
Frankie Cinque, New York, 8
rounds each.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
YEw YORK, September Sits
q funny thing about Jimmy
\ McLarnin, who, nights Barney

MC1Aruiu, WHO ugutS Barney
Ross tonight. He Is supposed
to be brimming over with the killer
instinct, and yet the killer instinct
in Jimmy is entirely different from the
instinct which brought fame and sue
cess In their chosen line to such note
worthy practicing assassins as Landru,
Burke, Hare, Smith, Cream, Dillinger
and Gerald Chapman.
Mr.. McLarnin's killer instinct has
been detected and interpreted in vari-
GUS ways. Some of the boys see it in
"his blazing blue eye, alight with the
thirst for blood" Others note its
existence in ''his strong right arm,
sudden as q flash of lightning and
dangerous as the bite Of COBRA" A
third school of thought reads the
killer instinct in every move of Jim
my's body as he stalks his prey In the
ring"
This is a very unsatisfactory sort of
killer instinct.
Evening star., 1934-09-06

has wasted no time with the limbering
exercises that generally mark the
first few days of practice. ,
An outstanding performer yester-
day was Hermie Schmarr, sophomore
end, who reported for the first time.
This boy Is In bang-up condition.
He showed particular adeptness in
grabbing the aerial heaves thrown by
the Cardinal portsiders, Bob Jeffer-
son and Bob Makofske, and Tom
Gearty, veteran back.
Thibadeau, Secinco, Clements, Con-
ter and Karpowich were among others
who showed particularly well.
Out at Maryland Coach Jack Faber
sent the Old Liners through a signal
drill yesterday and expected to hold
more such practice today. Three back
fields were used yesterday.
Squads at American University and
Gallaudet have just about reached
maximum strength. At A. u. the last
group Of candidates scheduled to ap-
pear was expected to report today
to Coach Walter Young. Clyde Hof-
meister pleased Coach Ted Hughes
with some nifty kicking yesterday at
Gallaudet.
Exclusive motion pictures of the
George Washington grill squad work.
ing out for the first time this season
at their camp, will be shown at Loew's
Fox Theater. starting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-09-06
One Bear Eleven
To Wear Shorts

By the Associated Press.
ID ERKELEY, Calif.,. September
ID 6.-Coach Bill Ingram an
nounced that he WIN dress at
least q part Of the Californis foot
ball squad In shorts this season.
For some days Ingram has been
talking of q speed-burning third
string eleven. The ends and backs,
Ingram said, will wear brief mole
skin scanties for the sake of
greater speed.
The third string, Ingram said,
will be composed Of the. squads
fastest backs and tallest ends. It
viii be used for only abort Pc
riod Ia each game.