The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

i til Departments and Features Editorial Aiawal ftaart See. 1 Waaaa's 52 PAGES ffllf Si ILJPIU BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1930. rKESS WEND Kills Auto If Old Glory" Adds Glory to Stadium Dedication. no i fei i "jfis 1L, T. A TIdC ONLY ASSOCIATED fcEWSrATEB SOUTH Hit-I N.

D. Panties Too Tight, Girl Thinks II A FOOTBALL FAN. We went to the game with the girl friends, Janice and Jessie, and thoroughly enjoyed the press accounts which appeared in The Tribune after the game. Jessie was a bit too jln- quisitive and Janice, well, we will just can ner dumb. Janice, it appears, is a freshman in High school while Jessie, although she has attended football games before, seems to have learned little of Uhe technique used in the game.

At any rate we were at the game the Notre Dame-Navy game which was played yesterday afternoon at which time0 the new $750,000 Notre Dame stadium was dedicated. When we invited Janice and Jessie we thought that they were above the i average and they, really, were too dumb to even tobe in the running. The first remark that Janice made was in regard to the attire worn by the Notre Dame players. Janice, it seems, was graduated from Miss Huston's on the Hudson, a modern finishing school and she was inclined to compare the culture of Notre Dame players with the methods she learned at Miss Huston's. Bloomers, she said, should be more bagged at the knees and when she saw the silk panties worn by the Notre Dame players Instinctively recognized the difference from those used at Miss Huston's in all gymnasium classes.

Mtss Hii3tpn, it is evi-r dent, is quite a bloomer expert. After the criticism of the attire used by the Notre Dame players we settled back -in comfort to wait for the first touchdown which was entirely lost in Janice's retort after the oval had been carried; over the line. "How that Garabaldi can run." she said, as Sovoldi planted the leather behind the marker. Prom that moment on we knew that our game was finished and just as Savoldi rushed over with the second pount Janice discovered a lovely creation in brown which by her, is reputed to be the last word in hats. The hat, after we had courteously listened to the lady's description, proved to be black felt bedecked with an extremely long ostrich feather which hung gracefully over the wearer's shoulder.

When the noble Italian made his second dash for merit Janice saw a tri-colored airplane sail over the field and registered indignation when we would not apply our full attention to the heavenly quarters. We did so and lost all the' pleasure of a touchdown from point of view. The plane happened to bt oonc in red, white and a bit of; blue and for the sake of the ladies we had to be patriotic. When Savoldi carried (he third touchdown over. the line.wa: were engaged lrt an explanation of why the Notre Dame players were so frequently penalized.

To Janice this seemed supreme injustice, that the boys shouldered In green Should be retarded in their progress to the Notre Dame goal posts. Although Janice was for the Notre players throughout the game she condemned them lustily for their lack of courtesy In not permitting the visiting team to win. When the water wagon was rolled upon the field for the first time about 4 o'clock Janice criticized the local players for being too hasty with their CaaUaac aa rata Twa. Calaaia Tkrca. TIME AT THE STADIUM.

To the strain of "The Star Spangled Banner" the American flag was aftefnoon just before the Navy game. Fifty thousand football fans stoo aised above the new Notre Dame stadium at dedication exerci.ses Saturday i it impressive silence during the brief rile. Mteaawaka tV, IS. RM. aMt- is.

rm. PRICE TEN CENTS. MM 6HVULUI GETS 18 POINTS urn pin' Joe is Big: Gun. in Engagement With Annapolis Crew. ROCKNE SAVES TRICKY PLAYS May Use Them on Carnegie Tech Next Saturday; Safety Gives Middies Score.

BY JOHN W. STAIIR. Ti ibune Sports Fdltor. Sunk, scuttled and awash with touchdowns, It was fine to have the United States NavaKacademy team, with all its great-fighting traditions, to share the football-playing honors in the dedication of Notre Dame's new stadium, but ihe Irish turned out to be mighty stingy about sharing those particular honors. Some 50,000 persons, more than double the largest throng that ever Ujiore attended a football game or any other kind of game hereabout.

esterday saw Knute Rockne 1930 defy the jinx that, usually stalks teams in dedication games and romp off to an unexpectedly easy victory over a wonderfully game but ineffectual Middy corps! Jumpin' Joe Savoldi. getting his chance to operate in company with the first string Irish team through Larry Mullins' disability, put the first across Navy's bow early in the second quarter when he scooted around right end on a reverse play trow the 23-yardtline, barely diving over the goal lme beloi-e going out of bounds in the extreme northeast corner. Savoldi Is Big Gun. Joe was destined to be the big gun in una engagement, later conunir along with a direct hit that started a number of plates in the side of the Navy cruiser, and driving home a third touchdown early in the third period that completed the rout. The second land excursion of the Itinerant Italian from Three Oaks, followed close after his opening salute, and was the high point of a comparatively drab contest.

On the same sort of play as that which shook him loose the first time, Joe took the ball from Marty Brill on a reverse play starting from the Navy 48-yard mark, twisted away from t' tacklers, and outsprinted the rest the Middy defenders to cross the goal line this time standing up, literally with all sails set. This particular kind of play, where the backfield interferers start in one direction while the ball-carrlei beats a comparatively lonely' trail to the other side, proved Notre Dame's best ground-gainer of the day, for other backs as for Jo. Rockne did not let his boys use a great deal of variety, feeling the need of saving the trickier stuff for the tough battle that is scheduled next Saturday when Car negie Tech comes o. tovjrn: Navy Usts I Signor Savoldf's tlfir Icounter was not so thrilling as the others, but only because it was only five yard that vere required this time to reach the goal. The play was Just as neatly executed as- before, and Joe could probably have gone on and on but for the solid stadium inner wall that might, perhaps, have stopped himj nothing else on that field could! By this time only four or five minutes into the third period Nary's craft was listing badly, and she was easy prey for the long parade of second and fourth string players that Rockne sifted into the game from then until the end.

A team composed largely of third string boys put over the fourth touchdown, Fred Staab, a hard-running sophomore fullback from Madison, punching over from the one-yard line at the outset of the fourth quarter. i 1 Navy's meager two pqintii athee niggardly consolation: aftpi4l UiaJ trip from Annapojjli 4 occurred through a safety midway- Of the; final period. A punt by. Capt. Blimp Bowstrom of the Mid shlpmen, bounded high and came to rest in Quarterback Murphy's arms on the Notre Dame three-yard line he being nailed in his tracks there.

Bernie Leahy went back into the end zone to punt out. but Agnew, lourth string center, sent the ball back high over Leahy's head, over the end line for an automatic safety, and two points for Bill Ingram's embryo admirals. Nary Lacks Reserves. Navy had Just about what Ut was expected to have a 'hard-playing, capable first but weak replacements, and. on the fhoMe, hoi enough all-around class io cope with the sort of football team that Notre Dame has in the field.

Don't get the idea that because Rockne used 40 men. it was entirely a matter of overpowering the middies ibyl sheer force of numbers. The of the many players was more Jri the. na- ture of giving the lads a than In trying to wear down pie enemy. And what better break could Notre Dame man get than to have participated in such; a game? Ingram's team used the wingback system of offensie, a complex style that' requires iriuch Intense drill.

They executed. 4 few Quick kicks from this fortrjatlbn that rolled along CaaUaaad as) TH Tea, Cslaam gif at ae. 1 Ra.t 7 Aataa It, 15. Stat Bsdia ,8, MEMBF.B ASFOCIATED MESS'; WITH LEASED WIKB SEBVICE PiiOto by Trlbuiif SLIT Photographer. Navy Brings Its Goat; Heat Gets Crowd's The heat, especially on the east side of the stadium where 18.000 spectators received the full Intensity of a blazing sun.

to the game and found them cumber- some excess baggage some I who brought top coats so they could carry their refreshments without em- barrussrhenl three other fans entering the stadium with hotel blanket. the east stand looking like a summer evening's band concert with hundreds fanning them- selves with newspapers and hats. 1 Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin, the former dancer. In a striking costume which attracted the "ohs" and "ahs" of the women and the few persons who recognized her Mrs.

McLaughlin graciously posing for the photographers before the game. The heat The coffee and sand. wiches in the press booth the forf mer mayor of South Bend who bet $25 to $1 that the Irish would win 20; to 0 His smile early In the fourth quarter The smile's fading while Stapp went over for Notre Dame's fourth touchdown i The crowd's big hand for Referee Fred Gardner when he limped back into the game after being run down by two Notre Dame linemen 125 sport's writers trom all parts of the r-t int it nn fat Ka a boys the Navy would go strong for 30 minutes the heat ine wavy goat noDoay goi it One horn painted blue and the other gold a bit reluctant to parade leisurely around the gridiron the Notre Dame mascot, an Irish merrier Elkhart's High school band in the natty uniforms the girl in the third row playing the trombone Anchors Aweigh the Hike song The Victory March never fails to start them singing John W. Stahr, The Tribune's sports editor. Tnopplng his brow with a handkerchief and telling the radio audience about some cool backfield work a The organized cheering section of 400 Boy Scouts at the south end of Caailaacd aa Pas Twa.

Calaaia STca. of colder weather, the situation becomes more serious. "Last winter the people Of the nation were better prepared for conditions. They had a little savings and their credit was still good. This year their savings.

are gone and in many instances their credit, too. don't think the government officials realize the acuteness of the situation." Green said he did not expect to see any substantial change in economic conditions until next spring when, he said, "I hope we will move lout of the depression." The federation will outline a policy and suggest a remedy for unemploy ment, he said, and this will be sub-I mitted to government officials for application, j- Mt. VOULVILNO. 136. HtLU IN mil BEFORE 50,000 Herinp; Calls it "Edifice to Sportsmanship of Boys." ROCKNE RECEIVES TROPHY Given Cup By Rotary Club; lt Ceremonies Center at Flag Pole.

BT EVEBSTT B. HOM ES. A blazing sun slanted its rays upon a massive structure of brick and Stone' out at the University of' Notre Dams Saturday afternoon to embellish the spectacle of a dream of years come true. Nearly 50.000 souls stood with heads uncovered within that structure and looked down reverently on the long ribbon of hallowed turf while a brief but reverent ceremony consecrated the great shell to the lurther pursuit of the high ideals of sportsmanship which made it possible. The reverent throng oi cosmopolites, which a few minutes later unloosed a' bedlam of cheering when 22 Jerseyed and cleated youths ran onto the field, stood silent on the tiered sides of Notre Dame's new stadium during the dedication.

"This great stadium is a monument to the memory of George Gipp and the scores of others whose, names are inscribed upon the honor roll of Notre Dame's immortal athletes it is our edifice to the clean tportsroanship of Notre Dame boys." tiering Speaks. Frank K. Hering. the (first captain and first coach of a INotre Dame football team back in the days when the game was played oh a stubbled lot near the edge of thai campus, was speaking and his voice carried to every one of the 50,000 spectators over an amplifying system. Behind Mr.

Hering a color guard stood at attention near the flag pole waiting his word to unfurl the Stars and Stripes. Nearby was massed the Notre Dame band, resplendent in blue and gold garb. Rear Admiral S. S. Robison, superintendent of the United States Naval academy, the Rev.

Charles L. 0Donnell. president of Notre Dame, and Coach Knute Kenneth Rockne, the Svengall of the Pightin Irish, were in the center of the circle around the flag pole. The throng in the stands thought perhaps Mr. Hering.

who is national president of the Notre Dame Alumni association, would officially christen the great stadium. It might be Rockne stadium in tribute to the incomparable "Rock." many thought. Rockne Given Trophy. But after the game was over and Notre Dame had blessed the trans-, planted sod of old Cartier field with a 26 to 2 victory over the Middies of Annapolis the boys up in the press box sent their night leads over the sires from 'Notre Dame Stadium." Nothing was mentioned about the name. A tew minutes before Mr.

Hering dedication address Rockne. who came to Notre Dame in a horse and 'buggy 20 years ago to begin his illustrious career, had been presented with a large trophy cup by the Rotary club of South Bend. The trophy, its engraved surface glittering in the bright sun. represents a football player in action atop a football. The football rests on a a ebonized base.

IN APPRECIAtlON OP THE STADIUM WHICH REPRESENTS NOTRE DAME. SOUTH BEND AND THE COURAGE. SPORTSMANSHIP AND VIGOR OF THE BOYS WHO PLAY ON TKtE TEAMS It was a token representing the esteem of a clly for one of) its greatest citizens, its famed university and the Flghtin' Irish. The tribute is engraved on the front. plate and on thefootball CBttaa a Fag.

Ti. Colaaa Twa. Condon searched the sleeping boy's clothes. The money was not there. Then the lad opened his eyes.

Condon's hands stretched out for his victim's throat to jwevent an outcry. At that second he felt other hands xn his shoulders. He turned to see a gigantic ape. its bared fangs close to him. Frantically he.

fought to beat off the lad that might turn upon the. fearsome thing at bis back. He struck savage blow at the boy's face. This act seemed to unloose a thousand devils In the hairy creature clinging to his throat Then SEE AND READ-r The New Tarzan Picture-Serial THE SON OF TARZAN 4 Edgar Rice Burroutha Beginning To-morrow '--V: 'ill SOUTH KSTRUCK WHILE WALKING i j. BESIDE HIGHWAY Cldridge Orr is Victim of Mishap at 31st Street and Jeffergon.

ACCOMPANIED BY TWO SONS Driver Said to- Have Run Off Pavement While Passirfg Another Car. Struck down from behind without a chance to save himself, Eldridge Orr, age 56, of 608 East Marion street, Mishawaka, died in St. Joseph's hospital, Mishawaka, at 8 o'clock Saturday night with a cruned skull, the victim of a hit-run driver, earlier in the evening. i Search for the driver of the! high-! powered sedan that ran down Mr. i Orr and barely missed his two sons, Thomas, age and Russell, age 20, was being conducted by both Mish-; awaka and South Bend police late Saturday night.

The accident occur-j red near 3lst street and Jefferson I avenue in South Bend, but the in-! jured man was taken to the Misba-; waka hospital by another motorist, Samuel Borden, rural route 3, South Bend. "We were walking from home to South Bend on the south side of the street, four feet off the paving when it happened," Thomas said. Fell On His Son. Afta. J.

I rmer was wauung jus oenma Russell and me when the lights of a i car flashed oh us. There was a sound of a crash, and father was thrown into the air and fell on me. Some- i thing on. the side of the car. a.

heavy thii' because he was thrown to the side. Mr. Orr had been a resident of Mishawaka for 12 years, going there from Rochester. with his family, his wife and; children. In addition to the two older sons there are three children living at home: John, age 1 17; Walter, age 14, and Violet, age 12.

i He had been employed for years as a painter at the Mishawaka Rubber Woolen company plant. Walking on "Safe" Side. Deputy -Coroner W. H. Mikesch was called to view the body, and reported death accidental, a killing by an unknown auto driver.

1 It was established that the; driver of the car had swung, over, past the extreme left side of the paving to pass another car, and that the three pedestrians were walking on the supposedly safe side of the thoroughfare. I facing lights of cars approaching on the regulation side of the concrete. Mr. Orr was born in Ohio, Oct. 27, 1974.

He married Florence Walters, the wife who survives him, 27 years ago. A brother, Robert Orr, lives in South Bend. Funeral arrangements have not been made. 48 R401 VICTIMS PUT IN ONE GRAVE By AuoeUted Pres. CARDINGTON, England, Oct.

one vast grave, the 48 victims 'of the R-101 disaster to-night sleep in the comradeship of death. One by one their flag-draped coffins were carried down the broad slope of the grave late this afternoon and left within the flower-lined cavern, almost in the shadows of the tall mooring mast whence their doomed airship sailed a week ago to-night. After the stately services Paul's Cathedral and the magnifi cence of the lying in state at West minster hall, there was renewed heart appeal in the simplicity of the burial rites at the little village church. standing near the cottages of the men who perished. J.I Multitudes watched the long funeral procession go across London, as did thousands of others at every station as the funeral train rolled toward Bedford.

anamo to be near the Brazilian coast in the event it becomes necessary to make a dash for one of the affected areas. i The statement emphasized that the sole object of any visit by the Pensacola to Brazil would be to take Off Americans. This was interpreted as Indicating the i American government has-no Intention of interfering in any iway In the Brazilian civil strife. Incomplete reports of the state department gave 2,763 as the number of Americans now resident in Brazil. This was an increase of 610 as compared with reports for all Brazil in 1929.

I I The largest centers of CaaUaacaa rac Twa, Calaaia Faur. Mm I i I NEW POSTOFFICE SPEEDED 0. S. Title Expert Says Taxes On First Property Won't" Delay Deal. Failure on the part of Mrs.

Frederick S. Fish to pay the county and state taxes on the Indiana club property will have no effect on the speed with which plans for South Bend's new postoffice and federal court building will be started, E. W. Lamond, Justice department title expert, said Saturday in Washington. Taxes or similar liabilities are customarily deducted from the federal payment to the vendor of property purchased by the government, Mr.

Lamond said explaining that the out come of Mrs. Fih'sre(xrted negotia- tions with County Treasurer George A. Swintz wil have no effect on the government's plans. Mr. Lamond declared he has Just received the deed and abstract of title to the property from United States District Attorney Oliver Loomis' office and that it will be forwarded to the treasury department this week if lt appears; to be in satisfactory form.

Postmaster John N. Hunter Saturday announced that he had received instructions from Washington to ad vertise for proposals on an engineer's survey on the present postoffice property and the Indiana club property, which is adjacent. South Bend engineers may procure copies of the government's specifications survey from Mr. Hunter. Sealed bids will be forwarded to James A.

Wetmore, supervising architect, trea- t.k. k. they will be opened for inspection and award of contracts Oct. 21 at 2 P- m- The treasury officials will make public their decision relative, to em-j. pioymeni oi a oouin uena arcniieci to design the building as soon as the title is certified to them, it is understood in Washington.

Local architects have agreed to refrain from "playing' politics" In soliciting the contract. It is held desirable to have a local architect do the Caatiaacd aa Pa Twa. Calaaia Six. i i GOING UP FOR THE FIRS Scores of Other Football Games While Notre Dame's victory ever Navy occupied the spotlight Saiur- I th ar' r- uniir int.n.a to kui rnotiuii LOCAL. Central High.

27; Hammond, 0. Mishawaka High, 45; Goshen, 19. EAST. Carnegie Tech, 31; Georgia Tech, 0. Georgia, 18; Yale, 14.

WEST. Washington State, Southern California, 6. California. St. Mary's, 6.

St. Louis 20; Missouri, 0. BIG TEN. Northwestern, 19; Ohio State. 2.

Michigan. 14; Purdue, 13. Wisconsin, 34; Chicago, 9. Minnesota, Stanford, 0. Indiana, Oklahoma Aggies, 7.

PARK 1 5,000 CARS WITHOUT A CRASH Traffic at Stadium Never Got Out of Control, Redden Says. eDsplte the 45,00 persons who came in about 15,000 automobiles to watch Notre Dame its new stadium Saturday and outplay the Navy team 26-2, both police officials and authorities in charge of the parking at the stadium said Saturday night that they experienced no traffic difficulties. Earl J. Redden, in charge of parking lots at Notre Dame; said that on the average it took a motorist 20 minutes to reach the loop from the stadium. On ordinary days he said when there is not the press of traffic experienced Saturday, it takes between 10 and 15 minutes.

don't think that any motorist who drove to the game has a complaint to offer," Mr. Redden declared. "Parking lot 1A was entirely emptied within 40 minutes after the closing gun of the football game. "One thing that abided In reducing congestion was the work of two motorcycle messengers who speeded from field to field, enabling us to direct cars to grounds with least traffic. 100 Men on Doty.

"We had 100 men on duty at the parking lots and 2 feel now. that we have the- situation well in hand. The first car arrived in the park lot at 8:45 o'clock Saturday morning. The autos drifted in periodically from that time on, but the real rash; did not begin until about ll At noon the rush was at height and at no time did the! traffic get out of control.1 "The same thing was true. continued Mr.

Redden, "when, the cars began to leave the stadium. The line of moving cars was never stopped, i a i 11 Caatiaacd aa Tags Twa, Cslaaus Rvw. DORAN DIFFERS WITH WOODCOCK Objects to Rum Diversion Figures; Marks First Clash of Two Units. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON.

Oct. 11 The treasury and the department of Justice were at odds to-day over the amount of industrial alcohol that had been diverted into the bootleg trade. James H. Doran, the industrial alcohol commissioner. Issued a statement takiny excepting to figures made public by Prohibition Director Amos W.

W. Woodcock and asserting the latter's estimate was far too high. It was the first difference of opinion between these two units since they were separated, with the transfer of the prohibition bureau from the treasury to the department of justice last July. Calls Figure Excessive. In a monograph on liquor production issued a week ago, Wooacock said 4.00.000 gallons of illicifoever-ages could have been made during the fiscal year of 1930 from alcohol diverted from the perfumery and toilet water trade.

Doran to-day termed this figure "many times excessive." He said gallons of alcohol would have been necessary to produce 4.000.000 gallons of liquor or about 40 per cent of the total amount of legal alcohol manufactured for the use of the perfumery and toilet water makers. He added that statistics in his bureau showed the diversion from this branch of the industrial alcohol field was small and nothing like the amount Woodcock's figures indicated. I Sees Injustice. Doran said he felt an injustice had been done to the manufacturers of toilet water and. perfumery who he said, have cooperated with the trea- sury in every way to prevent the dl version of alcohol intended for their use.

rWOOQCOCK muiucu ku-usjr iium inspection tour of New York and declined to comment upon Doran's statement. He left to-night for Chicago and will devote next week to a survey of organization conditions in Illinois, preceding from that state into the far west. Before leaving, he said the police of New York city were giving the federal agents substantial assistance iri their effort to enforce the dry laws. Of 5 eases filed In the federal courts of the Metropolitan section, he said, the evidence for half came from the city police. ABANDON HOPE FOR CT AT SEA By Associated Press.

CONCARNEAU, France, Oct. 11. Rope was abandoned to-day by the authorities for this maritime district for the return of four fishing vessels, missing from Brittany ports since the storm of Sept. 21-22. The ton of dead and missing now stands at 67 persons.

THE WEATHErT OCT. 1 ItSO. Illinois, Indiana and Lower Michignrw-Ftir Sunday and probably Monday; continued mild. U. 5.

Orders Warship to Stand by to Tcike Americans Out of Brazil U. S. Officials Don9 1 Realize Crisis of Unemployment, Green Pec tares Br Associate WASHINGTON, Oct. il. Following closely an announcement an American warship had been ordered to stand by to take off Americans fa Brazil if hecessary, state department officials said to-hight the Brazilian government had assured them every effort would be made to protect American lives and property.

The announcement of the intention of the American government to have vessel on hand in the event American lives were endangered by 'the Brazilian revolt was made in a statement saying the action was taken "in view of the uncertainty as to the future situation in' Brazil." The cruiser Pensacola has been ordered to puat- By Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 11 William Green, president of the American Federation of Laborf to-night said he believed government officials throughout the country did not realize the acuteness of the unemployment situation. Basing his statement on information gathered from; contact' with the delegates to the annual convention Of the federation here, Mr. Green said: i "Federal, state and municipal officials must prepare; for the distressing conditions that will accompany the winter months.

They can't escape facts. With the passing of each day and the approach Ik.