davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
COLER BOND ISSUE
TAKEN UP IN
HOUSE
Proposition to Rush Through
Measure to Refund Ancient
Indebtedness of Santa Fe
and Grant Counties.

Santa Re, y. ~. May 1s.--o8y a vote
OF 20 to "a. the house this afternoon
refused TO suspend the rules 10 take
up the corporation commission bill.
end then by vive voce vote, rosol ed
itself into committee OF the whole TO
consider house bin No. ~. the bond
bin which came ia on favorable re-
port from the committee on ways and
means. The Indications are there Will
not be much of a fight on this DILL,
members OF tho house asserting shat
Il will be passed before adjournment
although the session may last we'll in
TO the night There are now thirty
bills 0n tht mise culeuanr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
BRADSHAW FUNERAL AT
TWO THIRTY WEDNESDAY

A Masonic funeral will be- held for
W. Austin Bradshaw at $50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon IN the Masonic
Temple. Mr. Bradshaw. who was
auditor for the Albuquerque Gas.
Electric Light and Power company
died yesterday morning, following a
severe attack OF appendicitis. an OPP
traticu faNiug 10 satg his NE.
The Elks will attend the services as
individuals, Mr.. Bradshaw having
been a member OF Albuquerque Lodge
No. 4e1. 4. p o. -. Burial will be
In the Masonic plot la Fairvlew oem-
etcry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
og sfADERO
REPORTED CAPTURED

El Pgso, Texas, May if.-coionel
Caesar Canalca. commanding hand
or rebels "a Degaubr.dora, Durango,
Mexico toleeraphs 90 Ciudad Juarex
today that the reocls in capturing
Mupmi. Durango. suudny, made a
prisoner ~ huoul Madero. brother of
the president aud commander Of rur-
nles in that district
Alberto Mndcro, uncle of Raoui,
denied today that ihe latte had been
az Mapimi ia tlu last ieW DAYS Eaoui
he says, 81 With General iiuorta ni
Conej0s. Rnoul s. rs years and q
graduate OF The Michigan school 81
Mines io Is the second youngest 81
the eight MadeFo brothers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

Albuquerque has the honor today
Of entertaining a distinguished guest
IN the person Of ". =. DAY, president
OF the Equitable Life Assurance so
ciofy. Accompanied hy his assistant,
Henry l.. Roeenfeid. Mr.. Day arrived
IN Albuquerque On the Santa fo lim-
fted IA lo;5b this morning. having
left New York some weeks ago, max
ing stops la various cities Of promi-
nonce on their way so the Pacific
coast. Mr. Day and AIR. Rosenfeld
viii be IN Albuquerque until nearly
midnight tonight. guests st the Ava
RADIO hotel. whore quarters had been
reserved for thorn by W. s. Patter-
son, state representative for the
Equitable society. with headquarters
in Alhdqueraue. Mr.. Day and Mr
Hossnfeld took luncheon al the Alyn-
RADIO today with Mr.. Patterson and a
number OF prominent Albuquerque
yaen, later going for a drive about
the city and surrounding country A
committee representing tho CONNER
cial club took over entire responsible
ity for the entertainment Of Mr.. Day
and his assistant and underworld 90
show them every courtesy during the
day.
Mr. Day ls man 81 great power
ia the Insurance world and has for
many years been very prominent IN
national aud International affairs Of
note Before being chosen president
OF sho Equitable 10 succeed Paul Nor
ton, Mr.. Day was United States
prosecuting attorney with tho title
Of assistant 20 the attorney general.
having been appointed by Grover
Cleveland. and serving continuously
under the Mckinley and ROOSEVELT
admlnlatfations. Wnen the matter ~
digging the Panama canal came be-
fore the administrator at washing
ton MIR Day was sent 90 Paris. where
ne participated prominently Ia the
negotiations with France which cui-
minated In the purchase by the United
states Of frances equity IN the Pam
anna property. which eventually cost
the u. s. A. cool eleven millions OF
dollars
The Commercial club committee
which u looking after tho entertain
ment Of Mr.. Day and AIR. Rosenfeld
while IN Albuquerque consists OF the
following gentiemeh. Frank Mckee,
b. spitz and .. II. O'Rieily.
EQUITABLE HAS THREE
MILLIONS INVESTED HERE
That the Equitable society has three
millions 0f dollars invested IN New
Mexico railway honda. which he con-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
CLIFFORD PINCHOT TO
PASS THROUGH
Former Forester Of UniteG
States Forest Service Ex-
pected to Return East From
Coast Soon.

II is expected that clifford Flnehot.
former chief forester OF the united
Estates forest service, and one % the
most prominent progressives IN poll
ties la the country today, VIII pass
through Albuquerque this evening, or
within the next day or two, en- route
from Los Angeles TO Washington. Mr..
pinehot has been touring California
In the interest OF AR. Roosovei's cau-
didacy for the presidential nomina-
ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
BIG MATSON SALE
WILL START
TOMORROW
Record Low Prices Have
Aroused Great Interest and
Rush Of Buyers is Expected.

All Is In readiness az Matson's for
the opening tomorrow OF the big
seml-annual stock reduction sale and,
Judging BY the number o. advance in
quiries. tho Matson salespeople are
going to hive their hands fun for
the next week. The special prices an
nounced yesterday have appealed 20
the local public as genuine money
savers. and all the thrifty folks are
preparing 20 "Get IN" on this acmi-
annual 500 dthing In merchandising.
For tho benefit Of those who may not
know how prices are slaahcd at Mat
son saies, the following items should
b. 81 -xrnrtionai interest
One-haf or the regular marked
price ON leather goods. including hand
bags pass cases, bin books, writing
portfolios, bridge sets. mems travel
ing sets. address books. etc.
One-third Off on all fiction PUBLISH
ed prior to January 1st OF this year,
One-third OFF on miscellaneous
books, Including many fine sets OF
standard works.
one-half of on chatting dishes. per-
cOlntOrs, caascrOles, cut glass, kric-
a-brac. brass goods. etc
Onet-hlrd off on all pennants.
All the regular fifty-cent reprin'
copyrights will 20 az shie sale for
forty cents.
James Wyoth and n. N. Fitz. mem
beers Of the Shriners Indian patrol,
returned today from Los Angeles. re-
porting that the Indian patrol made
a great hit al the convention OF Mobiles
and praising highly the splendid
treatment accorded the Albuquer-
queans By the Los Angeles shriners
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
OUTBREAK
ABOARD RESCUE
VESSEL
Wireless Reports Many Ref
ugees Awaiting Arrival Of
Transport BufOrd at Ports
on West Coast Of Mexico.

Mazatlan, Mexico. May 1s.-wire-
less advices today state that los
Americans are awaiting the transport
Buford az salina Cruz. Letters and
telegrams are coming IN asking that
the transport call again at Magatlan
on the way to san Diego.
DR.. George Crossman physician In
charge Of the Francois division OF tho
rebel forces, was captured al Mocorlto
and Is now "a jail az Cullacan. IL ~
expected that he VIII De liberated II
he win leave the country. lie was
with Madero last year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
FEDERAL OUTPOST
CAPTURED IN

Jiminez. aIeAico. May Ito a. m.
--Mapimi. the fortified outpost Of
Bermi1elio fell into the hands OF the
rebel forces commanded by Colonel
Candles az approximately the same
hour the rebels were retroailng north
OF coneJos. according 70 reports az
General Oroaco's headquarters here
today.
Colonel Candles, supported by Col-
onei Armeguma. attacked Jasaleio, a
ranch not far from Mnpimi Yester-
day the rebels were forced TO retire
into the town.
Tie rebel army today occupies
practically the same position as It aid
yesterday. The federals have made
no effort to move north Of Conei0s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

Raleigh, n. O.. May it.-Delegates
arrived here today for tho Republican
state convention tomorrow State
Chairman M0rehoad comedies that
the Roosevelt men are in control ana
that they may change the plan OF or
eanl1atlon $50 as 90 sigo MIN q solid
delegation 20 the Chicago. convention.
Under lhe call only dolegaiea ~
large are % be- elected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
SOCIALIST Itllsus.gTsONs
OPPOSE INTERVENE

Indianapolis, SHAY lt--On appeal gi
T.. Cultcfrez de- Lara. ropresenting the
socialists Of Mexico, the socialist eon-
ycntion Ia session here today instruct
ga a committee 10 draft resolutions
asnlnst American Intervention Ia AieA~
leo.
within a few days" said Dc Lara.
"the Mexican revolt wiil succeed and
tho land will BE- given 90 the owners
slip OF IS tiilcrs."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
six uNFORruNATEs
REPORTED ST

Duluth MINI. May if-The Oliver
MINING company mere received word
thie afternoon from the mine az IRON
wood that a pipe had been driven inio
the fallen earth ~ the milne and that
six OF TIC Imprisoned meh In The milne
are allll alive Every effort % being
made to reach them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
THIRTEENENTOMBED
N MINE CAVEIN

ironwood. Mich. May il.-Thlrteen
men who were buried IN eave-in at
The Norrie mine here last night, were
killed In the accident
An hope OF finding any alive WAS
abandoned with the fuding Of two
bodies today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

W. A. Day One Of the Great
Men Of the Nation in FL
nance and Politics Visits
City on Tour Of the Cont
nent, Accompanied by Hen
ny L. ROsenfeld, His Right
Hand Man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
President Of The Equitable Life is
Guest OfAIbuquerque for the Day

sIdcred safe investment, was a
feature OF q brief interview granted
By President Day this afternoon. Mr..
Day said that no believed that now
that New Mexico Is a state. capital
win be more inclined 20 put money
into development enterprises here.
Speaking Of Albuquerque. Mr.. Day
said he VAS agreeabiy surprised 70 see
such modern city, that many OF the
shops and stores would be n credit
to any city He said that Albuqucr-
que should pay particular attention
10 10 industries. encourage them and
assist them Ia every way possible.
special efforts he said. should be
made 10 develop agricultural lands,
agriculture being the most essential
factor ga the building OF amp city not
relying on either minins or q port
for commerce and trade.
Party Goes Joy Riding.
The bay party TOOK long motor
ride this afternoon, W. h Hahn and
simon stern furnishing cars.
McETE AND DAY WE'RE
CHUMs MANY YEARS AGO
Mr. Day was Joined NJ Lamy this
morning BY Judge John r. McFie,
Of santa Fe. both gentlemen travel
ing 10 Albuquerque together. Judge
Merle and AIR. Day we're friends
many years ago. both being ia the
Illinois legislature together. In 1855
Mr.. Day went east. Mr. McFie came
west. Mr. Day and Judge Merle had
a most pleasant reunion here today.
----------------
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

Il have been somewhat costlve. but
Doan's Roguless gave iust the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
tie bowels perfectly. "-GeorRe h.
krause. SOC Walnut Ave. Altoona,
Pa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

New Tires-,S 10 81. W. J. Hyde.
fo5 w. Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

RememIDer tilat the trout fisl,ine
season "Opens on May tbsh. Harry A..
johnson has the kind Of tackle you
want.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

A specific for nain--Dr. Thomas
Eclectic OIL, strongest, cheapest lin
Iment ever devised. A household
remedy in America FOR 25 years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
STARTS AT 7:SO
THURSDAY
EVENING
$1-GRAB-$1

Packages are worth from
81 to SEQ, some Of the
more valuable articles be-
ing mems and women's
Solid Gold Watches, Fine
Clocks, Cut Glass, Gold
and Silver Jewelry, eto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

THAT the Iequllahie society has three
millions Of dollars invested IN New
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
NO GONE BACK
FOR JOE W0LC0TT
Is One Of Pugilistic Greats
Who is Not Thinking of
More Battles.

Joe Wolcott, the one-time black
fighting terror. is one of the pueilis-
tic greats of other days who has not
thought Of coming back. Little black
Joe, a definition of optimism, smiling
~ admits out Bostonway he is get
ting old.
I'll he Al the first day of next
April. l got rheumatism in my legs
and l got broken bones in my arms
and there's Rheumatism in them, too"
says Joe.
wolcott ecs all the fights in Bos-
ton. He takes life easy. He was seen
the other night at the Knockout"
Brown-Matty Baldwin hattie. Danny
Morgan. Browns manager. sat with
him. Danny remarked there is So
looked big. After a while, from VOL
cott:
II fought a lot of fights. got a
home now but rothin' else. just a roof
an polk chops now and then. That's
enough. hain't it""
There was a strange contrast here.
Twenty feet away Brown sat in his
corner. Brown at his best would be
easy for Wolcott at the pinnacle Of
his career. Brown is buying real estate
on Manhattan island.
Has Little Fortune.
He has accumulated S65.00O worth
of property in two years Of fighting
and he was within hailing dis
lance of a championship fight and he
has never fought n long fight.
do l remember him: Why. man.
JUS ask ME did you eve forget him :
That's what I'd like to do. Lavigne
an / was always good friends. out
side the ring. Lawd, how that
baby could fight. We shuh had some
real ightin', him and me-"
Joe remembers Detroit for two e
sons. The first-Lavigne lives there.
Second-he got sever gold teeth
there. He Is mighty proud OF those
gold teeth. Has them planted like
Jack johnson and smiles all the time
but not to show his teeth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

Baker a probably attribute his
great success on the gridiron to
hockey. because it was in this sport
that Baker learned t o start quickly.
Starting quickly is one Of Bakers best
assets. Seldom. If ever. has a player
shown such marked ability in this re-
spect. Pendleton was thought to be q
marvel at starting. but Baker really
makes his captain look slow.
After getting off to a fast start.
Baker runs unusually high and swings
his legs in IA peculiar manner. making
it extremely hard to tackle him. These
two attributes. coupled with excellent
judgment and great speed in picking
holes. have been responsible for
"Hobey's'' fame as an offensive back
this fall.
In drop kicking. Baker outshines
Pendleton Or any other man in the
Princeton squad. Several times this
he has dropped field goals over
the bar from great distances and diff.
f1cult angles. This drop kicking abili-
~ is likely to play a most important
part in the Harvard and Yale m
where rushing the ball will be a much
harder proposition than the Tigers
have run against to date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
BEDIENT WAS N c
KNOWN AS MURRAY

Buffalo. Nov. 2.--Much money was
won and lost this year as a result of
the great ball pitched by Hugh Be
dient in the worlds series. Many
thought the kid could never deliv-
err. but he did. and the skeptics have
another guess coming-perhaps along
about worlds series time a year
hence.
There is another group Of fans.
however, whose spare change shifted
from pocket to pocket AZ far back as
19O5-and this same Bedient was the
cause. although the bettors did not
know It. and perhaps are still in the
dark. In that year Buffalo followers
of scmi-professional ball were all
wrought up about the phenomenal
string Of wins recorded to the credit
the team representing the Buffalo
Dry Dock company Twenty-six games
in a row was the record. and Hugh
vas the aus
About every second or third game.
which meant almost every Saturday
the long summer, when the
Dry Docks most important games
were played. Il pitcher from "out Of
who came to be known as
The Mysterious Murray would walk
on the field in Il Dry Dock suit. warm
up. pitch-and win-his game. and
slip away. None knew his identity
won fifteen Saturday games for the
team that summer. and 1t was not till
the next summer. when one of the
city league teams played a:
n. V. that the mystery was
unraveled. Bcdient was announced
to pitch for Falconcr. and Bedient
the Mysterious Murray.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
WOMEN OWNERS
NOT A SUCCESS
Are Only Two of Them, But
They Do Not Belong
in Baseball. .
B, Joe. s. Jackson,

Roger R%rcsnahan's troubles at st.
Louis come to accentuate the claims
THAT women owners of clubs do not
belong in baseball. There are only
two of these. and both this season
have rid themselves of managers who
are assets to their teams. as popular
leaders in their towns. for no known
reasons other than the possible ones
that their clubs did not win pennants
or finish high in the race. Any SEN
sible club owner would realize that
this possibility was not the fault OF
leaders. all striving for the same goal,
seven of whom must fail. Mrs. Brit
ton simply attempts to rid herself of
Bresnahan. by an attempt to cancel
his long-term contract. Mrs. Have
nor at Milwaukee got rid of Hugh
Duffy by Offering him II contract that
involved a $4,000 cut.
1t Is a misfortune to any city to
have its club badly owned. as these
two towns. and a couple hat arc
members of the National league, are
learning. The Phillies probably would
have finished higher up In two seasons.
despite all of their misfortuncs. II
somebody other than Horace Fogel
had been at their head. The Phillics'
known good suggestion. That Is that
the president of the American league
should select the National league UNI.
pires who shall figure In IL world Sc
ries. n the National league presi-
dent pick the American league arbi-
traitors. He IL also a strong advocate
of the plan for travelling official scor-
ers. which was proposed by another
magnate some years ago. but never
brought up for official consideration
by either league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Minnesota's Quarterback
Was Declared Ineligible
Tolefson Out of the Game for the Season Because Def
Gent in Studies-Is Hard Blow to the
Gopher Aggregation.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. Min
nesota's football prospects received
another heavy blow today in the de-
.claration Of ineligibility for further
participation in football this season
Of Russell Tollefson. the quarterback
Of the team. Scholastic deficiency led
to Tollefson's ineligibility and on the
v Of the Illinois game the coach
called Pink" Hayward in to the
place vacated by Tollefson with Bee
Lawler working as sub-quarterback.
Tollefson's troubles had been known
in the football camp since early in the
week and there was hope that he
would pull through. this was dispelled
today by the official action of those in
charge Of scholastic requirements and
the Gophers will be compelled to face
the remainder of the schedule with
out him. The young quarterback was
one of the most brilliant performers
on DR.. Williams team. He had dis
tinguished himself in every game this
not only by handling the ball
but in the field g~eneralship and lead
ership. only last Saturday he thrilled
the stands with a wonderful lodging
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
BAKER
ONE OF
MEN

folly" Pendleton. Princeton's bril-
liant halfback. is ne longer the sensa-
ton of the eastern college world. The
Tiger leader is being placed in the
background by Lefty flynn. Of Yale.
and his tcammate. ''Hohey" Baker.
Bakers work has been easily the
sensation of the Tigers play through
out the season and the Princeton Of
Tense is being built about him. Baker
is we'll known in this locality. residing
Haverford. a suburb Of this city.
and having formerly attended Haver-
ford school.
AS Il scholastic player. Baker was
IL star. hut was hardly considered a
player of the possibilities he has dem
onstrated to date. Until the past
month. most Of Bakers fame was
gained us a hockey player. Baker is
considered one of the best hockey
players in the United States. and was
easily the best player in the inter-
collegiate league last winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
AGG|ES DEFEAT
FARGO COLLEGE
Preachers Outplayed Farm
ers During Greater Part of
the Game, But Lost.

Fargo, n. D.. Nov. 2.-The first real
elimination contest in the battle for
the football championship of North
l'akota was fought out yesterday at
Dacotah field. and the better team
Fargo college. 3.
The victory Of the A.. c.. however.
Is not me surprising thing of the aft
efnoons pastime. 1t had been ex-
pettea' The college football aggre-
the a.. c.. but there were few VIII"
knew Just how good that was. They
got an exhibition of il YESTERDAY.
Some Surprise. for A.gsics.
;. IL thsre is any bunch OF players
IN the United States who got a b.s.
yesterday. it should he adverti: OF.
! .ileS expected a big score. T.,r,
counted on trainplins over the t.....
mat had been snowe.l under by 81
Thomas. ~
WAT happened" Fargo college out
'p!aSed the more exi:-.lenceu az IL
tor .le 'fst halt and pat of the ti,.r.
eae determlnatson :ha' MACS Re. /
,"o.1aIi PLAYERS. the dis, Piss of Coz, ,
y, atkins tore Lie no. . :. ,a,. i
me. gainei almost at Wal cnc; -.
the hali III y. G.. t<iri.4.N j., Tar A.,
grea.er part of the tj:n,. rn.S ...... !,
d three-point lead by a we'll ex CT
KICK from placement.
.AEgicS Get 3 ~~,c,...rr.
Jhen there Gawnvf: =, ;a.,,ds i.
.nt dgeles II rrtal rt.ela, ,nn. T..
discovered this tnet. arHaIant r..
some tune to the simctatc.s. Rat tic,
were up against Il real { .:,:,l 4: :e:.
More !fe was injected into 4 G.. pia,.
inc line u a ira ace. p,.ys W..
started with moro speed. T., frrwa;
nass was roush into plrv witt, ~. :
ic'sS and within a short time the A.
y. nau carried tho ball over for two
lIcilnooMn which. with tho gou.
points. And there it ended.
Fargo Played ItS Best,
score represents the relative
strength of The cams. Fargo rol,ec,.
may nave played it's poorest at s,
! hohlas. 1t played its best at Dacotah
ne'a n considering the inexperienced
ol the men on the team did we'll. The
asSles Won and are satisfied.
me agr1cultura college must de-
l.r"I! -. university next Wednesday,
anu 'nen it's all ove But the arSies
,rust play hard to win from the :iTs
uheN nave now learned that compara.
1--WE scores count for little in a foot.
van game and when they 70 to Grand
rorKs viii understand that thew m,Ist
play to win. Ns "iu
Some Stars in the Game.
Z n credit for the winning Of thu
Same must be given in part to tvs
; who made two accurate forward masn
t 'es. and Dunn. who caught the ha, a,,a
ran fifty yards each time for a a tn,, anu
I, down. 'e 'oF d touch-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

run through a broken field for a
touchdown.
The stage is set for Illinois with
rooter hope running high. Wisconsin
comes next and then Chicago. After
the Illinois game two weeks inter-
vene before the coming Of the Bad
gers and there is more TIME for work.
ing Hayward into form but the loss
of Tollefson is regarded as a heavy
blow. Hayward went into the Hawk
eye game last year when things were
going badly for the Gophers and
spurred them on to victory. 1t looks
as though the situation will require
something Of this sort though.
Illinois arrived this morning and II
is a Well balanced and husky looking
lot of lads that Coach Hall brings to
MINNEAPOLIS. There is not a heavy.
slow footed ma on the squad al
though several of them are Of good
weight. After a sizeup of the visi-
tors it is apparent that the Gophers
will have no walkaway with Illinois
as was the case with Iowa. Illinois
will put up the hardest kind of a
fight to remain in the conference
championship running.