The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1933 — Page 3

©

SSIFIED ADS ^or Sale—

© 1H£ DAILY BANNER, GREENCAS'flE. INDlANAf 1UESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933.

SALE:—'!, 4 year old pony, hi^h and sound- WelPj 341- 28-3pj -Al.h:. Good patinor and cook1,,. Also nice ripe pears. Mo-

4 Orchard

amis

! phone

26-tf.

CMC truck in Rood V 0- Ensor, Clinton Falls.

30-3p.

SALE:-A Rood Florence larpc size. Price $8.00. Inquire j-.fi- office. 3LjP p._Child’s bed, 30 inch54 inches bnR. $2 00. .Furnl"kchange East side Square

170-L.

31-2ts.

-ALE OR RENT: 7 room j b( j e rn h use in city limits. | id IrMl L> \ N, care

Ter.

30-2t

—For Rent— RENT- Three unfuniished 1 laree closet, wash room and Phone :>8fl-Y. 30-2p. —Wanted— kppii: Farm to rent on shares Lrit-nced farmer with Rrown : of references. Address BanE. 31-3p

TIKI* Neat appearing, amLnonie man with car. Work t out profitable Reply Box F the Banner. 1-t l TKI) A large size used baby d i Madison street. 30-3t

TED Any kind of dead stock Oreencastle. We pay all John Wachtel Co. 24-tf

sMisoellaneous—

~ k. To all who owe Camp[Ogl, - Please call aid settle if l,..fore Nov. 1. Save us call’vou. Campbell & Ogle, South ,'vator. 12-tf

i COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP. '! nc. cxpeiienced in all beauty asonablp prices. 413 N. ColPhone 290-X. 30-2ts

'ED HALLOWE’EN Dance at j< iuh tonight. Prizes for best Akni-sion ir> cents. No .'lPSllaJ• nifrlit. Ip. Forget the Bov and IMe at Clinton Center School Fri- | 31 1 >p BRE DANCE at Wildwood Fritf \ :{. Admission, Cents Free. 31-2-2ts.

w:

in HollYWOO]

HOLLYWOOD, w- Alice -Brady fwondering whether she is the victim of a practical joker or whether she is ‘-he first star to la* approached with a remarkable proposition of kb nap insurance. The act res has turned over to the Metro-Oohlwyn-Muyer stu l.io police ; V letter and a picture she rveeived in the mail at her Beverly Hills home. TTl I. ; > • red and gis ing thf address and Udephone numlx'r of the sender, warns that anyone who can put their ban s on $1000 is a jossible subject for abduction. It offers, for the sum of ss 35 a month to guarantee t > pay any ransom up to $10,00(1, Similar protection up to *100,000 is offered for increased fees. Accompanying the letter is a pie ture of Jake “The Barber" Factor, showing his disheveled state after lw dig released by kidnaipers Alice, who yesterday was finishing up a new picture, “The Vinegar Tree’ for M-G-M is inclined to laugh the matter off but, just to be u. the safe side, notified the studio police i.Matter now is in the hands of the district attorney’s offue f >r investi-

gation

Taking ui golf after all these years, Bill Le Baron met a group of Hollywoo i friends as he wa> coming out of the clubhouse. "Well,’’ one of them asked shyly, “how do y m like the game?’’ Bill ho k his head, i plied: “1 don’t know yet I’m not use ;o drinking at these hours." The return of Sylvia Sidney to Paramount ends their breach and brings out the odd coincid* nee that her first picture will be called “Reunion.’’ I.owdown, as we he;ir it ir Hollywood, is that Param iunt agreed not to ask any monetary images f a the star's walking out on "The Way to Love,” if she would make another picture for them at the end of her contractHereby solving the mystery ol Lu|>e Veliz’ wedding ring, which has had the gossips insisting that she moist have been married in Las Vegas The |K'| |ieiy Mexican star reminds me that she bought the ring herself a long time ago and has worn it as a good luck symbol. All l.upe will tell New Grid Millinery

TENEMENT ARE A

SK.ARs TAKE;*. NATIONAL to specialize uf the two-mile yus win-1 Miss Irene South Mis, 1 - retie Hicks «'KoSS-( OTNTKY « ROWN ter, and if successful will continue in-; atud Miss Lucille Mcf bfm .d o at-.

l . S. (.II ILS j v pr.sity junior'Trom G^ncastle, out* ,u " ^ in thft CL^UIV iC in Pi; IT “ international field of ,25 en-I ^ten-olleg.ates at East LsnsohLlN I llhlVX 1 tries to win the National A A- U ,n> ;' N ' ,VPmb< ' r ^ the fl '- e '

..x.w.yx . , . mile cross-country then. I 10,000-meter cross-country race at < A R( HIT EXT SEES DANGER Was,,in 8 to n Park, (hicago, Saturday,

\H1-'\D l M I'SS < H \\(’E'S I Rn l ,ri| Ught to Butler the seventh na- 4-H ( Li lts RET’KESENTED tRF M IDI ! tional championship in track it has 1 IN DISTRUST UONTEST

jcaiptim I since Coach Hernmn T’hillips D> the 4-H club district contest Viehl took charge of the Bulldogs in 1025. at Fountenet Saturday the derhon-

three j stration team representing Putnam

| rational intercollegiate, quarter-mile ! county placed first. The team con-

sisted of Vena Ader and Lucille

tended the contest

me about the date of the marriage is

"some time«this in..nth "

A motion picture electrician reveals i ___

in interesting slant on Will Rogers’. WASHINGTON, (UPi Tenement

1 •’ bc.the studio area in Vmerican cith be com- PhiUipf ' prevlou,1 > l!:ul VTOn

A ante to call Will for an unexipected plctely. rebuilt “if -vur .-iiie, are t<

sRof He wasn’t at his Iressing rdbm, , scape bankiiip! y an i citiaeneI® VW4t! ' 8 'Rd'er undergraduate

am- at home. An elei trieian, who lives fn .,, from utter |K)V#rt , ;ind (l(i)11 . av . !own s "'’ M ' 1 ■ ■' "V. wggArted: IUy,- ^ing »> a nent by

“Fry ’Do.-’ Law’s drugstore ” Henry K. Molsman of the American It was there they found him. Bill. ] In-titute of Architects,

t seems, spends most of his spare I

ime chatting with the owner of the j Holsman points out tlid during the •anyon nr at Ballantine’s chili and past decade jirnctically n.. homes were hot-dog stand nearby He and “F>oc” j ,nl| R w h .se rent would " low enough l aw, a former Hollywood extra, sit |'"r those wh so >-alarii ar.. un i'.r and talk for hours about western stars j s2,000 a \ear, a cla s wl.u-h includes f (lays gone by'. j nearly two-thirds of all American All they ne Is i- i cracker box and fa,flilirs At the same ti-ne, he says,

I Sears did the six and one-quarts r | Nich ds of Buinbridge, who gave a nil -- in the fast time of thirty-t,w , demonstration of foot troubles and

rinutes and fifty-one seconds. He corrective aids.

actually clicked off the last two miles Erdene Cox and Elizabeth Bowin nine minutes and forty seconds. man, Greenenstle, placed 'second Gregory, of the Melrose A O, 11*32 |ajnong eight clothing teams- Mar-

•hanipion tn 1 a memlier of the United States 11*32 Olympic team, and McDonald. Boston A. C- runner, second l ist year, were outstanding- favorites. But Sears won 125 yards ahead of his

MRS. MORTON FOR DU K HEADS BOARD OF DIRECTORS INDIA N A POLLS, In i , Oct • 31— North Manchester \vn> selected Monda> fiat the 1984 . mention of the In-’ diana W. (' T. I? and Muncie was chosen for the 11*35 meeting Mrs- FUizalieth T Stanley, Liberty. wu» re-elected president of the organization for the 13th time. Mrs. Morton Fordice of Russellville w ut o sen president of the state board of diiectors with Mrs. Odessa Rayle of Spiceland, vice president. Mrs. Mauna Greene of Richmond was named secretary.

i knife

/

IA ORDERS Vive tongue R \ EE MOVIES

I Oct 31 (UP)—Foreign must be “dubbed” in Italy, j i recent decree. matter of fact, mast of tho ■p". or post-synchronization, moled “talkies” has been done ,o ome time, chiefly because it

cheaper.

substitution of the Italian dia"i (he F.nglish in Italian stujtii -ound registration appara- ! providing woik for otherwise >>‘d Italians here, hi th am ng id i -pi^'ts, actors and nctress--mind track men. Several new J 1 tudios have been opened ^ ring the last six months Othe been enlarged, i?" i of the extent of the bus“aii be obtained from the fact r "ly imports about 120 talking 1 b year. The cost of substitut- *- Italian language to the sound "f ' I ng picture is about 40,000 1 c.imse. not all imported films .libbed” the picture being given iiies as a silent film with trans-

pub-titles.

decree in question makes obligatory in Italy for ‘“'wn here. Another clause, i even more important for films, is that all “dubbed” owi in It ily must pay the govft' 1 " special tax of lire 25,000, -ml *2,000. it fi n “dubbing” imp irted "Inch is practically in Italian ■ the Italian cinema production in a particularly prosperous ,,np big company, the "Oines,” ha nine of the best equipped 1 in Em rope, ihas for the mom-I'a-nl in-Hluetion. f ines,” though no longer ^ pictures itself, is renting its '•mi production plants to in- l ■ producers. It also is engag 8 '‘’rtain amount of “dubbing" | ^••r firms. r, 'tir.>inent of the 'Tines” from ' irk'ustrlal production is a blow Italian industry, but plans arc that before long this company, 1 1 ''as gathered together a fine 1 a tors and experts, will be- , Auction again.

jpy x - Tom Sasaki, Rrawley, Cal., grid star, exhibits his novel football helmet, said to be the only one of its kind in the entire nation. It is necessary for Sasaki to wear glasses, even when playing football, and this helmet makes it possible. Tho lenses are one quarter of an inch thick.

QUICK Gl IMPSE

Someone either at Albuquerque or Win slow can win th- eternal grattude of Miriam Jordan On the station datform at one •: the e towns, she bkst a 5-carit emi-i dd ring surroui T•tl by small diamonds What make- it worse, it was lu-r engagement ring! (’lain- Trevor, Fn -tar, will spen I he next six days with a I.os Angel >« i.ilice matron, to get ideas for her part in “Woman of the Law” a st-ary

of lady coppers-

DID VO I KNOW— That Heather Angel, tiger-hunting with the Maharajah of Punjab, once shot at a tiger and killed a royal ole-

pliant ?

ENGINEER PLW- TO HUNT TRE\SURF ON n \K ISLAND MONTREAL, (IT 1 ) Lured by visions of fabulous wealth, a small band of trenmjre hunters, hoaded by Fhnmas N. Nixon British Columhia rngim (‘r, will gather together on Oak Island, Mali, ne Bay, Nova Scotia, 'ate this fall or early next spring, to : tage one if the greatest tieasure (Uests in Canadian history. Equipped with the latest engineering apparatus, the expedition will e\’avate the island in an attempt tn settle i m e and for all the old quesion of whether or not there is a forune in previous gems and metals buried there. According to a nearly forgotten egend, a tribe of Indians, known as In Incas fb-d from Mexico hundreds >f ye- is ago, carrying with them ewels and precious meUils. The !o-<-eni savs that the Indians buried heir riches in a deep tunnel running Yom the Atlantic ocean to the center f the island, and then vanished. The first traces of the treasure wi re uncovered in 1795 by three men who came upon a depression near a huge oak tree on the island and started le dig. They uneaitbed what appe - led to he a huge pit construct- , >d of 1 igs. Ina iequate equipment f n ed them to quit. .Since then six different treasurhunting companies have sunk hafts and dug in the vicinity of the oak tree, but misfortune dogged their stops and all were forced t abandon the quest lyrause of lack of financial ha king and sea water which flooded their -hafts. Nixon bases his belief that there is treasure on the discoveries made by those expeditions and his own observation*. E’rom time to time sin e 1735 signs tending to prove that a j tr.iiige race of people once inhabited 'the i-laml have boon unearthed. The discoveries included a wdiistle of pure ivory, a flat stone, Mexican oak trees and a piece of parchment, all inscribed with so-far undeciphered char-

acters.

‘be building industry wa- employing one-fourth of all wage earners, Philadelphia was chosen by H-ols-man as a typical exan I ■ He cites figures t - show that f>l net- cent of all hou-ing built the re d iring the 1 ast

neatest opponent, showing even better than in recent dual runs when ho defeated both Horn hostel, of Indiana

University, and Otte, of

State.

Sears is undefeated thi- autumn. 1 i t spring he ran the second fastest , idle of the vear in America, doing

10 years wa-for the 11 or cent of the ’ i r . i

. i four minute- and fourteen seconds in

people with incomes f- *3.000 to ^ , >ntr;ll lnt( , m>llo)ria ,e mwl at ' 1 '' ; 1,4 l ” c ' R , r Marquette Nevertheless, he intends

cent of the people, he ;n,-, w -re so, low that they Could not afford any of,

newly-built residences-

"Consequently,” he w -nt in, “many i w- wage e,-uiu rs were hi. mage . to assure bent burdens that were ton heavy, with sub-equem t.-aster to I I. ith the pi-oducers and llic -crs.

jorie Michaels and Miss Bh-iw, Bam

bridge, pi c od third in canning judg NOTICE OK VDMINISTR ATION ing Madonna Estep and Mary j Notice is hereby given that the unRogers, Gmenc.astle. placed third m , dersigned has been appointed by the health judging. Erances Harris an! | Judge of the Circuit Court, State of June O’Hair placed third in baking | Indiana, Administrator d»r Bonus Non

judging.

Highest individual scores were won

Michigan j by F’rances Harri- and Erdene Cox.

The demonstration team, by winning first place and the clothing judging team by winning second place won the honor of representing Putnam county in the slat.- contest to be held

it Purdue.

Miss Olive Cat wood, Mrs. Caywood,

with the will annexed of the estate of Elizabeth F. Scott late of FNitnani County, deceased Said estate U supisised to be solvent. Albert K. Williams, Administrator. Oct ►ber 30, 1!*33. Attorney F- S Haaiilton John W Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 31-3t.

"That means that hah .f Bbilad.-I-1 Ilia's piqmlation must li( in the .ill

obsolete houses, many . winch are not fit fni human habitat, n" Holsman cites many thi-i- instances of cities with poor hou-ing accommndati >ns fur low wage earner.-, and . ncludcs that eonstrurtinn of this , type not only would ben- : t the nation j at large in i*s drive toward recovery | by sir plying work, hut would prove most beneficial to thise who earn . rail salaries, from tin tandpo nt" of health, sanitation an I i - ncral welfare.

COPYRUSHT 19JO, SY FRANCIS VYALCAcA'

Biy WAA/C/S WALLACE GREAT ,FOOTBALL. ROMANCE

DrsrnrB istcd

'bY KINO rfATORCS SYNDICATE, t

Plea to President Answered

a l«m Schmidt, 12, of Trenton, N. J.. joyfully watches the Mdual to hil Meal to President Roosevelt to save the homo of h.s family, ••G' 1 ™ Uth U. check poMtoU .rawer to bis letter to the P.osident.

B VR I 1 OF FOUR TO -KI.K FREASl RE IN SOI TH M VS M< Ksagi's in Buttle, Picked l p F rom Sea. 1 aimrh Hunt fur Castaway's Hoard WASHINGTON, IT)—Two messages and n map in -Utlo picked up on a I mely beach 1 the c ast of Mexico have brought George B. Bradley to Washing! n t rganizr an exl>edition to seek for tried treasure I ho messages tell "f a Robinson Ctoiisoe castaway: • hinese pirates, siipwi-eck; e-cape with the treasure; I the wait for death "ii a South I’u ifioi

isle.

So fat. Bradley ha- found four pm. pie who are willing t take a chin - on there being a Initied loot "ti the itlier side of the world and have signed up under Bradley as an ex|iedition. They are: Miss Mabel Hutton, Nashville, Tenn.: F. M. S'eelun , Woodbury, I.. | I.; George R. Ak Jacks uville.l Flu.; and Beaih K' llni North Bio k lioio, N. C. The first messH; . latcil Aug. 18, 18H7, rea Is; "To w inever find- tnis which I nn about to cast into the sea help I am cost away on an i-bind wvlu.-e Intitule is tdelqted In Bradley) and longitude (deleted). "For three yeui 1 have been a nisoner of Chinese pirates who have i raided several pearlers and other ves- ; sels and have accumulated a vast j amount of wealth which I have saved fiom the wreck and buried under a r k on the south end of the island under a cross, ove.r s(0,0*i(l worth of gold anil silver, and a stone jug over half full of pearls. Eleven perfect black pearls of immense size and 143 others that are over one-half inch in diameter. The rest .a re smaller. “I am all alone and cannot live ihuch longer. So I only ask the finder to give i ne of tile black pearls and $10,000 f the, money t> my littldaughter, Nellie Fat ley, who lives there with a Mr.-. Susan M Tarty, in Stockton,•( I. Find her please, and In rgst i y , j rs, and may God hie o,

you.

“Jumes Farley ” August 18, 1897. ’I he second letter, with a map, ^ reads; “There is no water on this isl.-tml which is very small and 1 have no 1 hope for myself, but please help my ' Mule girl when you get what 1 have I hidden. "Min other valuable things are buried nearby. There arn letters with the money that will tell you all. "Thank God my sufferings are 1 o#-r.” Bradley hihe has had the writ4 mg tested by a • 1st in the Cat negie Institute of Technology, Pitts burgh, Pa., wh found it to h« the jui:e of a tropical tie*.

SYNOPSIS

Ted Wynne left his position in the Heliport steel mill to work his way through Old Dominion College so he might be the equal oi the wealthy barb Roth. He succeeds creditably. Coach Barney Mack makes him a quarterback on his nationally known Blue Comets. The first year they lose one game only, tor which Tom Stone, Ted's rival in love and football, blames Ted. Barb breaks an appointment with Ted in favor of Tom. Hurt, Ted decades to teach her a lesson and ignores her. In the company ot beautiful Rosalie Downs. Ted forgets Barb for

"I'm not so dumb, now, Rosie, about the women.” “I'll bet you're not." “Not such a nice boy now, Rosie. You wouldn't like me now.” “But I do—you're ( harming with an edge, Edward—Man of Steel with an edge—that’s some kind of a figure Iwt we’ll let it pass. But how have you changed?" "Been clever, Rosie. Lots of girls. Not such a nice boy now. A girl at school—lots of girls back home last summer.”

"Ted!"

“I know what makes ’em go, Rosalie; know why they’re not

while, but back at school she holds angels; found out what you said I

Vtio *V«/>«tuUttc Hv a r iJitlll’t kllOW."

t

his thoughts. Softened by a uuinmer of forced leisure and after-efliects of a hand infection, Ted is not in his usual form. The team is also handicapped by the absence of Captain Jim Davis due to an injury. Having lost twice, with four more games to go, the Blue Comets are “blue” Never before had Old Lknminion made such a poor showing. Then comes the Army game. Barney springs a surprise when he enters Captain Davis into the contest despite his injury. The boys play a thrilling game against great odds and win. Old Dominion tradition carries on That night Ted and Rosalie go to a party. When one of the boys ridicules Ted for not drink

ing. he gulps one down.

(HAPTER XXX

“Another ime of these, Danny,"

Ted ordered.

"Rie nlining up—okay, baby.” The ta-te w.is pleasant. "Another one," he called to

Danny.

"Easy, boy, easy,” Rosalie warned, smiling. "Whoopee,” Bat called. “Bring him the keg ” Ted eved him; walked sedately tr the (hair where he was

•(.raw led

“I can lick you, you Irish bum " He pulled Bat from the chair and they rolled ( n the floor, laughing and putmncling each other Bulge pileil on. Jim Davis, returning from an autograph, dove into them. The girls squealed delight Joe Stem ram* in, stood and

laughed.

“Terrible. Terrible. And you, Wynne- I'm really surprised at

you.”

“Surprised at myself, Joe; but this In di bum—" "Oh, Mr. Stern." Pat objected, “he picked on me.” Danny came running in ‘‘Beat it — Barney’s coming " “Whadda we care for Barney? Who's Barm y 1 " Pat demanded They hurried into their ebats. "But I want to meet Mr Mack,” one of the girls protested. "Pin sure he wouldn't mind.” "Not a hit he wouldn’t," J*e laughed "Good night, folks; glad you came—sorry you're leaving” "A little an won't hitrt," Rosalie •aid, urging led away from the

rail line

‘■Swell bunch of b'iyji, eli, Rosie?” , "Great Pitlge is a peach '' “Glad to hear you say that; he’s my roomy Got a nice sister too" “Oh, yes’" “Nothing like that; haven't met her He's got her picture He's got plenty pictures—calls them his !4t>upe Gallery ” "How many pictures in your R'iicg Gallery'”

’Not i

pave me

figure the women A chart -hould come with (-very girl " “You couldn’t read it." They wric syinpinp down Madi yon Avenue in pair*. At l-oyty-Second Street Pat insisted upon shaking hands with the traffic policeman whom lie claimed was

L.» uncle.

lire, Rosie—nobody ever >ne Me amd Pidge can’t

”1 don’t believe it." “Just a no-good guy, Rosie That's why i erred tonight when I saw you. You're good; and a good scout hut nothing cheap about you. 1 watched you tonight proud of my home town girl t he boys like you ” She was silent. Ted rattled on: "If I had a sister J'd want her to be just like you, Kosic O’Grady. Let’s sing: “Sweet Rosie O'Grady * ^ Da da da da-tla *• r She's my pretty lady, 'Jt* Most everyone knows. * And when we are married How happy we'll he For I love sweet Rosie O’Giady And Itosie O'Grady loves me.” They turned to deserted Thirty* Fourth Street and sang until they came to the Vanderbilt. "Straighten up, now," Pat rommanded "Walk in straight. Give the team a good name ." The New Dominion special was scheduled to leave Track 34 at the Grand Central at one o’clock. A crowd was gathered outside the ropes; student managers checked the boys oil as they reported and a train official carefully counted them, guarding the gate. Spike Parker hailed Pat a« he came conversed with him seriously. Pat rejoined the party. “Spike’s in a jam; so we got it fixed. We'll wait till the last minute; they won’t have time to check us and he’ll rim through with us." “Why?” the blond squealer asked, scenting deviltry. "Spike hums with us >nd the conductor is watrbiirg the ((ate. “How sweet." the squealer squealed. “Boys have the niceit times." "Spike'll trade with you if you have a loose ticket. His ambition in life is to look a conductor in the

eye."

Rosalie drew Ted aside ’’Just as a sister. Ted, 1 want to ask you something; if it's too personal you needn’t answer" "Shoot, kid—almost time to go " "Well," -her eyes were frankly worried, "about those gills. You weren't too elever, were you; you didn't find out too much about them ?’■ T*'d felt a warm mid in’his eyes; he shook his head slowly. “Oh. Ted, I knew it.” Hfr lips were warm, softly clinging, as she impulsively kissed him i i d felt totally unworthy, and thankful for whatever it was had kept him on the same shore with Rosalie. "Come on, Romeo," Pidge was pulling him av-ay They ran through the gate, Spike Parker Btnnng tin in. Rosalie xtod waving, her face radiant. "Boy,” Pidge marveled in the smoker, "vou're a fool for luck ’’ "Make it just a fool. Pidge." Ted wrote upon the -dip of while paper: Moynton Folded It and pushed it away, , Formal sptccbct had hs«u con-

cluded at the Monogram Dinner following the football season and the letter men were electing a captain for the next season. Ted lit a cigar, and tried to appear at ease—but he wasn't. Ted Wynne was a candidate; according to Spike Parker, who was close to the gang, he was almost a certainty. The student body anticipated his selection. He could feel it. But you could never be sure about a football election. This was one thing that college boys could do without faculty supervision; they named their own captain; even Barney wasn't in on it. Barney had said something before dinner. "I’ve seen a lot of these elections, Ted and I've seen plenty of unexpected things happen." Whatever happened, however, would leave no ill feeling, l ed was sure. lie and Pat ware the outsunding candidates; one in the hackfield and one in the line. A lineman ordinarily would be the favorite because linemen had more votes and felt that, since backs got most of the applause, the linemen should have the captaincy. But Ted was outstanding. Begtnning witli the Army game lie l ad scintillated steadily, looming brighter in defeat. Tech had been heart breaking but logical. The engineers got away to two quick touchdowns— one on the varsity after it came in In relieve the second stringers—and New Dominion could not get them bark. Ted passed and ran and kicked but there was n -t enough spark left in the team to make a comeback. "It was In the books," Ramey said on Monday, “we hit a terrific peak against Army and this reaction was Inevitable. Forget it and take it out on Southern t .il ” But it wasn't easy to forget. Losing to Tech had pul the team back, in tlie goat class, stamped it on the record book as having lost more games in one season than any other Mack squad. And Barney had wanted to beat Tech-badly Fecit had given him a sgrpris* defeat three years before, spoiling a perfect season; and had made as much capital as possiblt out of the victory. Then, with his opporlunitv to square matters, B.arnev had In i n unfortunate enough to meet the Engineers with his poorest squad emotionally depleted; he had thrown in fresh substitutes for Fed to manipulate as best he rould; but the defeat was almost humiliating —and Tech took full publicity advantage of the fact; accepted the nomination of jinx “We'll gel tho-e guys next vear II we beat nobody else," Barney Had promised Barney could not imagine, of course-, the next handicap under which he would fate his iinx squad. Southern Cal had been more of a battle, but the Froians were )u«t too good, undefeated that year and teeming with big, good men Barney |iaid no particular attention to the climate bugaboo He had won three other times in California * because he had had as many good men to throw into the came as the coast squads possessed. Ted Jiad turned m another fine game* against the Freqati he did wonders with the raw men Barney sent in to him. defended again** passes, kicked out of danger New Dominion lost by one touchdown and might have won at that if Pat hadn't been carried out in the second quarter with a broken

arm.

'led wa* the brains of the squad but Pat wa* the heart Together they worked magnificently—without one the other d>d not fuugttoa so well 0 lie He Coaiibu.lt