davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
Overfatness Condemned

Fat. or even fattish, women readers
who want TO be IN the mode his year
must understand hat the demand is
for lines, not curves, and govern them.
selves accordingly.
That means OFF with this fat. 1t
has become q duty. Many are trying
exercise or dietingi but It is certain
they Will find these methods too slow
and unreliable. The cheapest and
safest way to get in form for the Di-
rectoire mode Is by means OF Marmola
Prescription Tablets. Amy druggist
Tor the Msrmola Co, 6b4 Farmer Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.9 will give you a large
sized case OF these elegant little Fat
reducers, containing a good. generous
supply, for seventy-ave cents. and even
this quantity should be enough 10
make a decided impression on your ex-
cess fat. Many have lost as much as
a pound a day.
These Marmola Prescription Tablets
may be used with impunsty n ike
wise perfect confidence, for, being
made strictly in accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription. they
are, OF course. quite harmless. They
are rather beneficial than otherwise, In
fact, never disturbing the stomach or
causing z wrinkling Of the nesh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
COUNCIL MET
AT MATAWAN
Reports Received Appoint
ments Laid Over.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Jan. 12:-The meeting
of the borough council was held at
the truck house and called to order
by Mayor s. B. Eggleson. Council
men persent were. G. H. WardeIl,
A. CASTOR. Arris Henderson, w. X.
Shafto, Forman Thompson and F.
q. Bedle. Counsel j. P. Lloyd and
other officials were also on hand.
On motion appointments Of off,
GERS and committees were laid over
until next meeting, as one OF the
councilmen was absent and 1t was
necessary to have a full board.
Water Tax Collector Weber pre-
scented his report of receipts and dis
burseemnts for the past year. On
motion the report was laid over for
the auditing committee to verify.
Superintendent Rue, of the water
works. presented his report and it
was laid over TO be audited.
C~onstable-elect John Mulsoff, who
took oath Of Office January 3, pre-
sented a bond for the sum of $500
and produced his citizens papers for
examination by the board, the same
years. On motion the bond was ac-
cepted and approved.
Bills passed and ordered paid.
Amount, t145.26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
kEAhSBURG

Mrs. w. w. Ramsay and Mrs,
stephen Wilson spent yesterday al
Port Monmouth.
%. A. Morris and son spent yes
|terday In New York city.
The Gossip Club met at the home
of Mrs. r. Painter yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. John Broander spent the day
with Mrs. Thomas Walling, at Bel
ford, yesterday.
Mrs. Simon Covert and family,
who have been spending several
days in Newark, returned home on
Tuesday.
w. B. Thorne is confined to the
house with grip.
Tuesday night at the Methodist
church. the entertainment given
there for the benefit OF the stow
ards' fund, was a financial success,
as well as being an entertainment
which everyone present enjoyed Inn
m~ensely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
WOODBRIDGE


Mrs. T, f. DUNCAN and Miss Jen-
ME DUNCAN were Perth Amboy visi-
tors Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. E. Zimmerman was an out
of-town visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. James Dunno was q Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Inez Turner visited out Of
town Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Valentine was a Rah-
way visitor Wednesday afternoon.
The officials of the Pennsylvania
railroad inspected the Woodbridge
freight house yesterday and decided
1t would be necessary to build an adj
dition to 1t.
Miss Anna Dixon is confined to her
home with a heavy cold.
Mr.. Harris, of Scranton, Pa, has
rented Mr.. Austin's house In st.
George avenue.
Supervising Principal J. H. Love
visited Port Reading school yester-
day.
Miss Ruth Braley, who has been
confined with a sewers sors throat,
is recovering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
BURIED IN SOUTH AMB0Y
peoiol to the HvENrNa NEWS.

Special to the HTENrNG NEWS
South Amboy, Jan. 12:-The fu-
neral of Frederick w. Veddsr, the
sixteen months' old child of Captain
George w. yedder. Of the coal barge
Edith, lying at Fort siocum, New
York, whore the child died. was held
in South Amboy Tuesday evening.
The funeral services took place from
the residence Of John ]. scully. In
Stevens avenue, Rev. George Kane,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church,
offcfat5d. InEsTmsnt waS made Ii
Christ's church cemetery. J. j.
Scully was the funeral director.
Two DfsgraoeA.
The world has never known a fami-
" so well behaved. properly regulated
and elegant that there were not two
things to disgrace it--the family clock,
which Is W. right, and the family
piano, which is never in tune.AAtchi
son Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
MATAWAN

Mrs. Elizabeth Fury died Tuesday
at her home, 563 South Warren
street, Trenton. She was eighty-six
years old. The funeral services viii
be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Sacred Heart church at
Trenton. Interment in st. Johns
cemetery. Mrs. Fury leaves seven
children, one OF whom is James
Fury, proprietor Of the Matawan
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and
daughter are spending a few days In
Brooklyn visiting relatives.
Mrs. Amzi Derainick, Of Red
Bank, was a Matawan visitor We'd
nesday.
Louis Liak. 81 Asbary Park, was
IN town Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Carmen Is visiting
her daughter Mrs Walter Patten, Of
Long Branch
Read She MEMS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
TOWNS
SERIES OF
LECTURE IS GIVEN

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
keyport, Jan. 1.-THE fifth of
the series of University Extension
lectures which r being held in the
First Baptist church, of this place,
under the auspices of the Keyport
Literary Club, will be held tomor-
row night, the subject being, Ham
let; The Philosophic Septic" The
lecturer will be j.. Duncan Spaeth,
Ph. D., the same as usual, and 1t
Will be accompanied by stereopticon
views as heretofore.
The last one of the series will be
held Saturday night, January 81,
when the subject will be ''Iago; The
Moral Septic" All Of the lectures
are on Living Problems In Shakes
peare." The events have been very
successful In both a social and f.
nancial way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
MRS. PHOBE MORREL
eoin1 % 49, HYnNIMa NEWa.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Jan. 12:-Mrs.
Phoebe A. MorreIl, widow of John
Morrell, deceased, q veteran OF the
civil war, departed this life at her
home on Broadway yesterday morn
ing about i O'clock. The funeral
services will be held at her late res
idence Saturday, January 14th, at
II o'clock. Rev. H. M. P. Pearse
will ociate. Interment will follow
in Christ's church cemetery. Still
we'll &-Mason are the funeral di-
rectors. Mrs. Morrell Is a long
time resident of South Amboy and
was In the ~sixty-ninth year Of her
age. She Is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs, August Blum, who resided
with her mother In Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
South Amboy !: Roosevelt !: Port Reading
keasbey fords (: South River
KEYPORT EUCHRE CLUB
GUEST OF MRS. MAUER
spcotal to the EVENING NEWS.

special to The EVENfNG NEWS.
Keyport, Jan. 1.-THE Keyport
Euhcre Club met 1t the home of
Mrs. William Maurer, Sr., In Broad
street, Tuesday night. The evening
was q very pleasant one, refresh
ments being served by the hostess
after the card games were over.
The prize winners were: Mrs.
William Mauref and Mrs. Arthur r..
Phtlo. the former winning the first
prize, which was a fancy piece of
wearing apparel, and the latter the
second, which was a fancy apron.
Two new members were taken in
at the meeting. They we're: Mrs.
Edith 8. Goldberg and Mrs. Josiah
Crammer. Those present besides
the new members and the hostess
were: Mrs. Herman o. Bauer, Mrs.
Joseph Maurer, ST., Mrs. William r.
Eckhart. Mrs. Arthur A. Philo and
Miss Frances Ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
General Markets.

BUTTER-at@ady on top grades; re-
ceipts, 5.01I packages; creamery. thirds 20
irsts. 21a2ec.: held. specials, 27As.2so. /;
thirds TO extras. 2oa2s1zc.; factory, cur
rent make. 17a2eac.
CHEESE-Steady. receipts, g14s boxes
EGGS-unsettled. receipts, Is. $50 cases.
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennerys
white, per dozen. s5e4ec.; brown, CSC.
gathered, white, S5a37e.; brown. ssaSSc..
fresh gathered. extra frsts. s2assc. firsta,
sic: seconds, 2sa36c-
HAY AND sTRAW-Gtsady.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm; chickens, per
h., 1sc.; fowls, i7lAa1sc roosters, lie:
turkeys. 15atsc.; ducks. 1885, geese. i4c.;
pigeons. 300.
DRESSED POuLTRY-Firn: fresh KILL
ed turkeys. western. young. choice, per
ID, 2sa2Ea old hens. &c. chickens. vest
esn. milk led. roasting small boxes. TIA
1ae corn fed. lsc.: milk fed. roasting.
bills, I5s1sc cora fed, EHa.s mixed
Weights. gaasses kowls, western. snaaaI
poxes 4zat6t@c average beat. bbls., 1sca
roossers, he spfang ducks. western, 1s&
800
MEATs-Genntyy dressed ysas calves.
pssass uer u. x%ss1. oqEasssn to 5000, l0Aa
s1Ae
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
WOULD ERECT HEBREW
SCHOOL AT ROOSEVELT
speoial q the EYENINe VIEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Jan. 1.-THE Ladies'
Hebrew School Society, of Chrome,
with q membership of t~hirty-flve,
has been formed for the purpose of
securing the erection Of a building
for use In the instruction of He
brew children in the Hebrew Ian
guage. Mrs. Bernard Kahn is pres
ident, Mrs. Frank Brown, vice-pres-
fdent, Mrs. Samuel Juskowitz,
treasurer, and Frank Brown, secre-
tary.
A ball will be held In CAREERS
hall, February 8, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to the build
ing fund. Dempsey's orchestra has
boon secured and there will be a
prize waltz In addititno to other In
tsresting features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
FOR
The CEMETERY
Election at Report Was De-
void Of Interest.
Special to n. EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Jan. 12:-The election
for the purpose of choosing three
trustees for the Green Grove Gem
etery of this place, that was held In
the borough hall, in Front street,
Tuesday night, proved to be an easy
thing for the ticket composed of
John w. Keough, William Il. Warn
and Harvey 8. Dedle, the opposi-
tion getting only a few votes. A
fair showing of the lot owners were
present, but most of the voting was
done by proxy. Harvey S. Bedls is
the new member, the other two men
being reelected. William Macon
key is the retiring member.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
FOE OF WEALTH RIDES IN AUTO
Senator JEFF Davis Hires Taxicab to
Visit President Taft,

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator JEFF
Davis OF Arkansas. the sworn foe OF
wealth, made his second call of the
congress session at the White House.
The Arkansas statesman drove up In
a taxicab, had 1t wait while be went
In to shake hands with Mr.. Taft and
went away in 1t after the call.
Some time ago it was reported that
Senator Davis intended to purchase
an automobile OF bis own. That report
got back to the home folks in Arkan-
sas and Senator Davis promptly nailed
It as g malicious fabrication OF the
metropolitan press. The seduction Of
the taxicab, however, seems to have
been too much for Senator JEFF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
0RPHEUS CONCERT AND
RECEPTION POSTPONED

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Jan. 1.-THE con-
cert and reception of the Orpheus
Society, which was to have been
held Tuesday evening, January IT,
has been postponed. Further an
nouncement as to time and place for
holding concert and reception Will
be made later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12
BELFORD

The marriage of Miss Annie
Coyle, OF Bedford, and William Jen-
nings, of Atlantic Highlands, Is am
nounced.
Mrs. Albert Runyon is confined to
the house by an attack OF aEthmA-
DIR. d. w. Budlong is In attendance.
George Bishop is having his house
piped for gas.
way Beach, N. Y, who until last
October, taught school In the Port
Monmouth school, and at that time
was obliged to resign on account Of
poor health. passed away At her honA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

Some of the news OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
they claim, the Improvement would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-12

Read fae MEMS every day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17
FANS AWAIT THE BROWN
HOGAN GO WITH INTEREST

NEW YORK. Nov l7.-Gotham
fight fans are looking forward eagerly
today TO the encounter between
Knockout Brown and "One Round"
Hogan. scheduled for tonight before
the Madison Athletic club.
The men will face each other at 1876
pounds, the weight ,favoring Hogan
slightly as he has acknowledged that
he cannot make the lightweight limit
OF 1873 pounds and retain his strength.
The battle will draw the largest
crowd since the bout between Mat
Wells. the English champion and
Brown. and the spectators expect to
witness what they call a 'grudge
battle" AT the first meeting OF the
two men. Brown received the popular
decision, and the Pacific coast battler
was so disappointed that his follow
ers declare he will take the "Knocker
outs" measure for sure. Ii is prac-
tically certain that the wisner will
be matched with Champion Ad. VOL
CAST for 20-roupd fight on the Pacific
coast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17

OF the teams viii be able 70 advance
the ball on straight line plunges.
Both Yale and Princeton are well
equipped for kicking. Capt Howe Is
perhaps the best drop-kicker on the
gridiron today, and there are not
many who can get away longer splr.
ais than young Walter Camp, Jr.
whose splendid playing in the Brown
game has won him "A place on the
team
Princeton. too, Is well fixed on the
kicking Dewitt has shown marked
Improvement in getting his kicks
away under fire and has been drop.
kicking goals from the 40-yard line
and al really difficult angles The
ends necessarily will play great part
IN a kicking game. and the teams are
nearly evenly matched In this depart
ment
Both Yale and Princeton plans 20
use a large number of substitutes to-
morrow II is said more men will win
their letters tomorrow than in any
one game OF recent years.
Betting on the game is brisk. with
odds favoring Yale by TO 5. Yale
men around New York are Offering
these odds freely and Princeton men
have shown a decided willingness 10
take all the Yale money in sight. Sew.
eral big bets already have been re-
corded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17
Edited BY
RALPH L. YONKER
AGGIES LOOK FOR LITTLE
TROUBLE WITH OHIOANS
Field Has Beer Cleared Of Snow
In Order TIC Make 1t Fit
For Playing.

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov IT,
The Aggies are we'll prepared to take
on Ohio Northern here. today Every
man is in good shape and viii go into
tae game TO win today. While the
game is now looked upon as excellent
practice for the big game OF the re.
nainder OF the season with Wabash,
IL may be that the Ohioans will spring
surprise. But the Aggies are pre-
pared for surprises. and will not let
their confidence cause them TO quit.
The field. which mas oeen covered
with snow all week, has been swept
with big scrapers. and will be fast
when the referees whistle blows.
The game is played on Friday, so
that the members OF both teams can
see the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game,
Saturday, at Ann Arbor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17
D. u, S, CLOSES SEASON.
EASTERN MEETS Pr HURON
Coach Frye is Not At All Con-
ident That His HuSkies
Can Trim Visitors.

Two OF Detroits scholastic teams
see action today one for the last time
i'm the season The ID. L. $. meets
tapeer high school, al the d. L. s. at
. 30. winding up the season, while
Eastern high Journeys 10 Port Huron
to meet the upstate bunch.
ON account of the deplora6le condi-
ton OF the ID. l.. ). grounds, which
viii not be improved by the light snow
and rain OF this morning. Coach Frye
wished 10 call the game off but the
apeer bunch wanted TO visit Detroit
20 badly that they wouldn't listen
10. IT,
So. unless the rain makes the
grounds altogether too bad, the two
teams will line up this afternoon al
30. Coach Frye is not at all con
fdent of winning. for. although he
knows nothing positive OF the out
siders. he thinks that they are sure
OF winning. or they would not have IN
sisted on the game. Ander, Frye
quarter. has a bum leg. and Pickell
has sore foot Otherwise the men
are fit
For Eastern, Is men will take the
trip upstate Work this week has
been mostly in the gymnasium and IN
the snowy fields Fasteners hope 70
put il over Port Huron. which has al
ready met three other Detroit teams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17

vantage or il Pennsy starts with a
leap, to show the football fans OF the
country that they are game in the
face OF apparent defeat and fight,
The Pennsy players are honestly
sorry that Michigan has lost its star
fuilbaCk, They, in sporIsmanlike
way. wanted to do battle with the best
that Michigan could put on the field,
Their season thus far has not been
very successful and victory over
Michigan, crippled as the lostmen
are. they realize. would be more in
name than In reality. while a loss
would only add 10 their already dis.
astrous record
Michigan is regarded highly by
Pennsy. After the onesided scores
OF the first intersect1onal games, the
western team has made so much bet
ter a showing against the fasteners
that they are more than willing 10 ad-
nit that Michigan is foe 70 be
counted upon.
The Pennsy team is in great shape.
Yesterday for their light work. every
man except Jourdet, an end was out.
He was kept in by Murphy because
OF a cold.
Led by Capt Mercer, as the eastern
bunch travels over the snow clad
fields OF the Country club, where they
are preparing for tomorrow's game,
they impress the few spectators who
see them. with their long ranginess,
and their agility.
Mercer looks speedy enough 10 emu
late his near namesake, that classical
boy called Mercury. Five feet, 10
inches in height and weighing l75
pounds, he Is veFitabie ~hiFlwlnd,
He runs fast and strong and his knees
are high Mike Murphy says that he
is the fastest man In football toys
| He is one OF the best track men Of
/ the east and. differing from mos
other players, he is not hampereG N
speed by football apparatus.
The Pennsy bunch have only -four
men who have played on the varsity
before Capt Mercer, Jourdet, Morris
and WoIforth are the men. Thar If
the reason, they think. they have not
won games before Their team was
too green.
They admire Shorty" Mcmillan
greatly. They adore his gameness
But at the same time they think they
have his equal in Minds. who played
quarter on the freshman team last
year. Minds. they think. is as fast
as shorty" and has great generals
head
They laugh AT the reports that Mike
Murphy is TO leave Pennsy, and say
that il all started because Mike fav
ored the Yale system OF defense which
the other coaches did not Result
difference OF opinion which was eX
aggerated into squabble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17
You may nave two guesses to name

You NAV nave two guesses 20 name
the eastern football champion
That's easy YOU say Yale or
Princeton.
Maybe you're right and again per
haps you can guess again The ex-
perts" may fool you
When you think II over YOU dis
cover that the situation Is more OF
mlx-up than the Chinese rebellion.
II looks like an Irish stew, on close
inspection.
Every big eastern eleven. save
Princeton, has been defeated Yale
got Il from West Point Harvard
from Princeton. Pennsylvania from all
hands, meaning Carlisle. Penn State
and Brown.
Not one of the big four has an
uncrossed goal line
New football, with forward passes
and restrictions, have Knocked all
rUTTr--1TrS --dftCv vvr'Sr- fTC- STrTTrft
school of husldes Is as likely TO win
as the biz brother with an enrolment
OF thousands Brains and speed OIL
set beef and Drawn and an educated
toe in The backneld discounts weight
I'm the 1ine
The coach with TWO good ends and
punter can Develop high-ClasE
eleven The balance OF the team will
come along as matter OF evolution.
Tho Princeton Harvard game proved
this. Harvard, 10 all intents, had a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF INJURY FOR stage

CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-As his one
best bet for the Chicago-CorneH foot
ball battle here Saturday. Coach
Stagg OF the Maroons, has let II be
Known that he will use Ira Daven.
mort conference quarter-mile cham
Mon in the contest Although Dav.
export could III afford injury now III
view OF his ambition TO make the
American Olympic team. he volun-
,eered 10 go in, when Coach Stagg
was hemoaning the outlook against
the Ithaca boys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
I Of "BIG FOUR" HINGES ON
yALE-PRINCETON CONTEST
Bulldog Is Confident and the
Betting in New York
Favors Yale Slightly.
$4,000 WILL SEE THE GAME.
Both Teams Are Well Stocked
When 1t Comes To kickerS;
Camp To Boot For Yale.
THE PROBABLE Linen r.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IT,
DESPITE forecast which threatens
cold weather and rain, early prospects
are that the greatest crowd that ever
gathered on Yale field will witness
tomorrow's game between the football
squads from Yale and Princeton.
The championship of the Big
Four" for the playing season OF 1911
hinges on the game, If, indeed, there
is TO be real championship team
this year. II the Princeton eleven
conquers, the Tiger undoubtedly VIII
20 back to Jungletowh the undlsputed
champion, with victories over Har-
ward and Yale, and with not a single
defeat and only two tie games chalked
up against II.
Should Yale win, she would have TO
beat Harvard next Saturday week TO
claim the championship. but Yale
men are confident the Bulldog VIII
humble the Crimson.
Ii was the prospect Of the Biz
four" championship that added so
much more than usual interest 10
the conflict The $4,000 seats in the
Yale field stands were bid for two
weeks ago, and 1t is impossible now
10 secure a seat for the contest.
The Princeton team will come 70
Bridgeport tonight and will spend the
night there, journeying up TO New
Haven, Saturday morning.
The advance guard already IS here
from Princeton, and none too optimis-
tic over Tiger chances. The Jungle
beasts have failed utterly 10 show
the virility of attack SO essential TO
scoring. The Princeton line, though
unable to make gains, nevertheless
has shown itself capable OF stopping
an opponents rush, and II is upon
their defensive ability that Princeton
followers base most of their hope,
They believe the game will resolve
itself Immediately into a kicking con
test, for they do not believe either
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17
DALTON, OF NAVY, LEADS
IN TOUCHOOWNS SCORED
Wendell of Harvard, Is Second,
and Three Princeton Men
Follow the Leaders.

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE ex-
perts are already doping up the
Al-American football team OF the
1911 playing season. They have fig
ured that Capt Dalton, OF Navy, leads
all the players In the number OF
touchdowns scored. with Wendell. OF
Harvard is next, with nine. and then
follow three Princeton men. Sawyer
and Baker with six each. and Pendle-
ton, with five.
Capt Howe, OF Yale and Eddie
Butler OF Cornell. are far in the lead
OF all others with field goals from a
drop kick, each having made seven.
Counting goals from drop and place
kicking. Thorpe of the Carlisle In
dams, stands at the top, with eight
four OF which were made in the game
against Harvard last Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17
FEELING AGAINST BADGERS
BITTER AT MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov. IL
Minnesota's varsity team, minus It's
captain and star end PICKERING, left
here last night for Milwaukee, 10 re.
main there over Friday and on Sat.
uriay viii report at Madison for its
gridron battle with Wisconsin
The feeling here is intensely bitter
against the Badgers for their elev.
enth hour protest against Picker
ing
"Rube" Johnson. quarter and fun
on the second Gopher team, is Stat
ed for chickering's place and will al
50 run the team McEwan will take
the other extremity.