davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
ARTEsMN WE'LL YIELDs sNAkE

LEWES Del. April 3O.-Men em-
ployed At the home of W. j. Wcstcott
drilling a we'll came upon black
snake that measured 8 felt long. The
snake had crawled into the pipe
while il was lyi on the ground, and
when the pipe was Criyen .ato the
ground il remained there After
many trials Of trying TO pump water
an investigation was made aud inside
of the pipe was found the snake.
dead
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
LIFE UNDERWRITERS MEET.

I'm the Office of Oliver w. Jenks at
noon Yesterday a meeting of the Della
ware Life Underwriters Association
was held during which matters of
Importance TO the members We're dis
cusscd
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
ACCEPTS CrORerTOWN CAII.

The Rev John Lorraine Oldham
has accepted his election as rector OF
81. Paul's Episcopal Church al
Georgetown, and will enter upon his
duties the first of July Mr. Oldham
is now assistant at Emmanuel Church
Baltimore
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
MEsTMINsrER cLrR MEETING

A meeting of the Westminster Club
of Hanover Presbyterian Church will
be held on Tuesday. May 6, at the
home of the president, William
Stapiar, Twentieth and Harrison
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

by the Rnelings this season is
uniuc In circus exhibitions Whcr-
ever the show pitches rs tents thou
sands are docking to the show
grounds 10 Witness the great produc-
ton in which 1900 characters a ballet
OF 300 dancing girls. CHORUS of 400
voices and COO horses appear The
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

owners of the circus have sought to
present an accurate array of ensem-
bic and pageanis. and the scenes i'm
Paris, Chinon aud Rheims which
followed the delivery of France by
the peasant girl and the events lead
VII
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
EnMARn n. RETTs LII.

Edward T. Belts, one of Whining
tons best known citizens, is in at his
home no 704 West street, suffering
with an attack of vertigo.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
BABY ALL COVERED
WITH ECZEMA
Head All Crust and Covered With
Sores. Scratched Till Blood Came.
NeyerSIeptNights. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

17f Central Ave.. Brooklyn. n. y" Ny
baby was all covered with eczema. It broke
out IN a rash all over his face and head. His
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
GIVE US A CHANCE TO
CURE YOUR RHEUMATISM
FREE

Mr. Dclano took his own medicine II
cured his rheumatism after he had suffered
turturos for thirty -siy years. lie spent
$50. 600 before Doe discovered the remedy that
cured him. but viii give you the benefit n
his experience for nothing
NJ YOU suffer from rheumatism lrt is send
you package of this remedy absolutely free
Dont send any money. We want 10 give Il
TO- YOU We want you TO see for yourself
what IL viii do. Tho. picture shows how
rheumatism twists and disforts the bones
Maybe YOU are suffering the same way,
Don {. You don need 20 We have the rem.
ody that we believe viii cure YOU and its
YOURS for the asking Write today. The
Dclano Company. 500. Delano Bldg. Syra
cuse, New York, and we n send you free
package the very day we get your letter.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

HANOVER AUXILIARY MEETING
Members of Hanover Auxiliary will
hold a meeting on Friday, May ., at
the home of Mrs ID. w Harlan, No.
sos West Fourteenth street
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

Behind its success is the unoxamplcd de-
gree of efficiency and the victorious ele-
ments, knowledge, experience and public
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
Standing supcrbly alone emnence defining patl
r.-. y p--.-oe@ BECAUSE II Has NO COUNTERPART

Throughout its existence it has adhered
TO the square deal, and proved the profit
that lies therein
BECAUSE IT IS NOVEL AND INTERESTING
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
BECAUSE II NEYER Ellis TO IKSTRUCT

Every progressive creation an inspiration
for a finer effort and greater achievements
BECAUSE lTALWAYS PRESENTS SOMETHING New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
LICENSES ARE NOT
ISSUED TO Beg AIRS

The police department takes eXcep-
ton To the statement that some or
the beggars who peddle shoe strings
as a side line on Detroit streets, are
possessors or licenses from the po-
lice department permitting them TO
operate without interference.
Charles Rothstein, license issuer,
does not issue licenses to such per
sons, though the police have learned
that at least one of the shoe-string
vendors obtained such a license IN
some roundabout way, and exhibits
IL when asked 10 move on. Efforts
are being made to get that license
back.
Foot peddlers' licenses are issued,
TO bonafide peddlers OF different
goods, but not TO persons who beg,
and offer pencils. shoe strings. or
gum as side line"
Further. foot peddlers' licenses are
not issued until the recipients are
first turned over 10 the detective
bureau by Rothstein, for investiga
ton.
That practice has proved valuable
in preventing an influx Of sneak
thieves, posing as house to house
peddlers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
SAVES SELF FROM
LUNATICS GUN
BY QUICK WIT
Threatened with Death. Travel
ing Man Entertains Bug
with Pleasant Chatter
INVEIGLES WOULD-BE
SLAYER INTO SALOON
Finally Able to Make Escape
After Assailant Is Piled
with Liquor

William IL Carroll. commercial
traveller from Pennsylvania, had q
nerye-racking experience, Friday a.
ternoon when he MAS forced 10 Keep
up a lot OF pleasant chatter for the
benefit or an unbalanced person VINO
Kept one hand on the butt OF large
revolver, while ne Chatted aud drank
Nith Carroll threatening TO shoot at
the frs false move that Carroll
made.
The drummer was walking along
Woodward-ave, when the Wtld-eyed
person stepped UP to him and Kissed:
Don't make move now, or YOU are
a dead man know VINO you are.
You are the detective that Is on my
trail II you Try to arrest me, u
shoot and be tapped the butt OF a
revolver that projected from his vest.
Carroll quickly decided that he had
better humor the bug SO he walked
along with him, and chatted with him,
finally inviting him into a thirst par
Tor. with the crazy man watching ms
every movement like a eat watches 4
mouse
-Four or five drinks OF whisky put
The stranger into less deadly mood,
and finally he allowed Carroll TO eH.
cuse himself for a moment. Carro!l
beat ii" for the big outdoors. When
he returned with some friends later
the man was gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
EXPERT ASKS
$4,000 TO SOLVE
CAR PROBLEM
r. W. Harris, of Madison, Wis,
COnfers with Mayor-Work
Would Take Six Months
GAVE GOOD SERVICE TO
CINCINNATI, SAYS MAIN
Asked to Submit Estimate for
Appraising Physical Prop
erty of ID. L. X.

Mayor Marx held conference with
4 r ". Harris, electrician engineer and
traction expert from Madison, Wis,
Friday afternoon The mayor was
anxious to learn or any modern
methods the traction expert might
have for solving complex street car
problem.
Harris told the mayor that for the
sum OF s220O0 he would give six
months OF his time investigating tha
local traffic situation and formulating
Q plan 10 better it. He said his in
vestgaJion. like the one he made for
Cincinnati. would cover the distribu-
ton OF traffic and street cars amount
and volume OF traffic, characteristics
OF territory served, analysis % trans
fer movement and other useful ntor-
nation
The mayor, apparently very much
interested IN Expert Harris plan,
asked the engineer TO submit in writ
ing his estimate Tor making com
lplete appraisal OF the physical proper
ties OF the ID. t. K. The mayor eN-
planned Saturday morning, that he
/ was not familiar with the appraisal
made for Breitmeyers committee O,
fifty" but he thought it would b. too
Anticipated for future purposes. Tae
mayor is studying Expert Harris re
port on traction work done for Cn
Cinnati.
! Il invited Mr. Harris TO visit me
and explain his proposition, said the
mayor He evdertally has a mum.
beT OF very good ideas ON my triu
last fall the mayor OF Cincinnati told
Inc thar the city was getting very
Satisfactory results from Mr. Harris
work
Asked what he intended to do with
Expert Harris proposition. the mayor
said he would file II away for future
reference He did not seem TO think
that IN experts demands were toe
high for the character Of tie work tc
b. accomplished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
JUMPS INTO RIVER
THEN CRAWLS OUT
Tired of Being Chased as
SpOok," Forlorn-LOOking Mans
Excuse for Icy Bath

The saddest looking man who ever
stepped into the central police station
was brought ill., Saturday noon just
after he had crawled OUT of the icy
river. and up the spiles TO the dock
at the foot OF Riyard-st.
His face was an epic Of grief and
he shivered convulsively shaking me
oyercoat and clothing that hung ~
festoons around his gaunt frame. lie
said his name was William tlender-
son. that be was IS years old, and had
no home Asked Why he jumped INTO
the river and then craWled out he
said. in the most plaintiVe voice
imaginable
Everybody thinks I'm spook and
people are all the time chasing me.
Re said he got 30 tired OF being
taken for ghost without reason,
that ne made up his mind he might
a. we'll be one and he jumped into
the river bur Il was too cold, and he
hurried right out
Patrolman Fcrd Kaiser had a nall.
mint flask OF whisky taken from a
drunk. 10 was half full.
Henderson took IL. sOrrowfully He
raised n TO his lips. gave three gulps
and one little gurgle and the whole
quarter pint OF liquor disappeared. IT,
didnr wigele an eyelid a fe" min.
utps later. the ghoH OF smiie
eickered around the corners % his
mouth.
Tben Big Jim Mccarthy tool him
10 St Mary's hospital IN an auto
patrol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
500 TELEPHONES
YANKED FROM
WALLS in STRIKE
lrate Cass County Subscribers
Bring Them TO Town and Lay
Them Before Co.'S Door
CARRY THEM FROM HOME
UNDER THEIR ARMS
Action Is Result of Long Stand.
ing Feud Between Com
pany and Patrons

CASSOPOLIS, Mich. Feb. 22.-
Officials OF the Cass County Home
Telephone Co failed To come and
take out the phones when ordered
10 do so By the patrons.
Residents Of the village witnessed
nearly 500 telephone users come
marching into the town from all
over the county with their tele-
phones under their arms.
The instruments were placed on
the sidewalk in front OF the tele-
phone building
The action followed the long
fight between the patrons and com
pany. resulting some days ago n a
strike among the patrons, who re-
fused to answer telephone calls In
their home or calls on the telephone.
The council has submitted TO the
voters franchise asked by the
Cassopolis Cooperative Telephone
Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
FEW FLAGS FLY
ON BIRTHDAY
OF WASHINGTON
Not One Floats on Woodward
ave. in the Downtown
Section
EVEN CITY HALL STAFF l.
BARREN OF EMBLEM
wind Too High, l. Excuse
Offered When Sons of Rev
Olution Protest

George Washington might have
thought he was in Moscow, Berlin or
the capital Of any other foreign coun.
try, had he walked up Woodward-aye
Saturday, the anniversary Of his
birth. He would not have seen a
single flag flying on any building
along the avenue Had he peeled his
eye" eastward from the Campus Mar
Iius, he would have seen a couple Of
Uncle Sans emblems floating TO the
breeze from the county building Two
more We're unfolded from the stats
at the rear OF the Newcomb- Endicott
building, but beyond that there was
nothing OF public display in the way
OF flags downtown.
Not even the city hall honored the
father of the country with the flying
OF a flag But, bless you, there was
no lack of patriotism on the part or
the men who occupy Offices in the
city hall and draw their pay from
City Treasurer Max Koch. Patriot
ism, They were full OF II. In one
or two Offices the heads OF the de.
partments opened the doors to see
that no one had walked OF with the
safe during the night. but the clerks,
for the most part, were conspicuously
absent
Members of the Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution called up the mayors
office during the morning to ask why
the flags were not Aging on the city
hall The mayors secretary, Edward
Fitzgerald, explained that he would
(ContInued on PaKe TenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
Governors of Nine States Re
fuse Point Blank to Come
Under Peace Banner of HUI.
erta. New President
FEDERAL TROOPS KEPT
ARMED FOR EMERGENCY
Men and Money Are Offered tor
Rebellion Against the New
Government
FROM a stan Correspondent.

MEXICO CITY, VIA GALVESTON
Feb. 22.-Troops bivouacked in the
streets and the national palace as
full OF guards as a military fortress
today gave the capital the appearance
of an armed camp, and even he who
ran could read that the iron hand
recalling the Porhrio Diaz regime
again is seeking a grip on Mexico.
None could doubt that under the
guise OF a presidency has come mill
tary dictatorship that viii rule with
fire and sword until peace is COMPEL
ed or the new power overthrown.
Warned by notices OF rebellion III
nine states, President Huerta is keep
ing the entire federal army under
arms in the capital, ready for any
emergency. Mexico City is 10 all in
tents under martial law, and the os-
tentatious display OF troops Is intend
ed by Huerta as grim warning that
he will stop at nothing to enforce his
declared policy for peace and pros
perity.
The min eknown disaffected states
today we're Coahuila, San Luis Potosi.
Sonora, Vera Cruz, Sinaloa Puebla,
Victoriano Huerta, Zecatas and Mon
terey.
The governors of several of them
have given formal notice that they
would not accept the government set
up by Felix Diaz.
Governor Venostiano Caranza. OF
Goahuila, has rebelled with 200 men
and is working with Emilio and
Raoul Madero, brothers OF Francisco
l. Madero, who are at San Pedro Jose
Gayou, ex-governor of Sonora, has Of
fered Governor Maylorena. of that
state. 5000 men and 100000 pesos
if he will lead a rebellion against
Huerta and Diaz, and the Sonora gov
ernor openly has repudiated the pres
ent government.
Fleueroa Has 10000 Armed Men.
The most serious detection that
President Huerta faced today was
that OF General Ambrosio Figueroa
inspector general of rurales. General
Flgueroa has revolted and is now
said TO be in Guerrero, with 10
men at his back. we'll armed and with
plenty OF provisions and ammunition
A birds eye view of the situation
on the fourth day or the fInerta-Diaz
administration shows much trouble
Continued ON Page TenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
$5OO,OOO ASKED FOR
BIOLOGICAL GARDEN
Local Society Wants City 10
Purchase Property North
of Palmer Park

Aid Barnett, chairman OF the coun-
ell committee on parks and bouleyards,
has prepared resolution for the De-
troit Geological society. requesting
the park commissioner 10 include as a
supplemental estimate to his budget,
$500. 900 for geological and park pur,
poses.
In a letter 10 Mayor Marx, Edwin
DENLY, president OF the society. states
that the latter has an opportunity 70
purchase a very desirable site 70. a
park and geological garden fronting on
Woodward-ave Immediately north OF
Palmer Park. The land. owned by
Senator Palmer, consists OF ga L.
acres which will be sold to the city at
81. 250 an acre. Mr.. DENLY adds that
II the city does not take this land il
will be divided into building lots ana
the opportunity 10 secure the fine
site will be lost forever TO the city.
Park Commissioner Hurlbut strong
L. advocates the enlargement OF the
present park system, explaining ;fat
Detroit Is far behind other iarge cities
IN the matter OF park acreage tie
points out that Detroit has AT he
present time one acre OF parks for
every 500 inhabitants whereas II
ought 10 have an acre for every 100
people.
The purchase OF the Woodward-ave.
land would mean an enlargement OF
the present Palmer Park Plans Tor
the geological garden in the proposed
addition TO Palmer Park have not rs
yet been worked out
Detroit al the present time has no
geological garden said commissioners
Hurlbut. We have on Belle Isle 4
few animals crowded into very snail
space The intent OF a Zooogical park
is 10 give the animals a wide area
where they can live comfortably under
natural conditions \ modern zoologi-
cal park has many educational ad-
vantages that would be appreciated
by the citizens OF Detroit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
COL. ROOSEVELT PLANS
TO STUMP MICHIGAN

James H. Pound, attorney for Col
Roosevelt in the latters action for
libel against George A. Newett the
Ispheming editor. has returned from
New York. where he had an interview
with the colonel He says that Roose.
welt will campaig nthe state in the
interest of the Progressive ticket
The trial Of the libel suit is set for
May 26. The ALLEGED libel consisted in
the publication Of a statement 10 the
effect that Co. Roosevelt is addicted
to liquor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
DECIDES DIVORCE
IS WHAT HE WANTS
Timothy DOody Reaches Conclu.
sion After Living Apart
from Wife I3 Years

Mt CLEMENS. Mich. Feb. - -
(Spcciall Marred IS wears aso after
a short ccurlship separated five
years later by agreement a gilt 10
lis wife OF property icr lhe support
OF herself and children now dissatis.
red with the turn afTy irs have taken
recently ar, ,he ingrvdicnts in a di-
voTcr case commenced here BY limo
thy Doody, z Clinton township farm.
ar 4 peculiar feature o. The case IL
that The woman and two children live
on The - acres which the husband
and 'athsr deed 80 10 III AZ the time
or the separation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
AT LAST THE
CAT IS OUT
OF THE BAG
Actress Amelia Bingham En-
plains Opposition to Suf-
frage. Addressing ANTS"
'AGIN' IT BECAUSE WE'RE
MOST GLORIOUS NATION
Another Reason. She Says, -
That British Don't Like
YANKEE Plays

Amelia Bingham, celebrated Amec-
lean actress, who IS appearing in the
Temple theater this week, addressed
about 80 members or the Michigan AS.
scoiation Opposed TO Woman Suffrage,
in the Hotel Pontchattrain, Saturday
morning.
Had the eloquence of Wendell!
Phillips or OF Robert lngersoli," Mrs.
Bingham began. II could not express
&c YOU the emotions aroused in me by
tile question OF suffrage and anti-suf-
lrage ! have been abused and sCold-
ed when | have said that | am not a
suffragist. I'm not a suffragist In
other words, I'm NOT a politician. and
III sorry 10 see so many women III
this country becoming politicians be
cause il going TO rob lis OF the charm
which has been our greatest influence
From observation find that our NO
men are losing the gentleness, the
quie' dignity that We have been re
spected and admired for Up TO the
present time | have not heard one
argument that has been any induce.
ment 10 me whatever 10 change my
mind My profession is the only one
IN which women earn larger salaries
than men That's perhaps one reason.
| have good husband capable OF
managing my property. Perhaps that's
another"
Mrs Bingham then sounded a note
of tragedy.
oh. may the day never come" she
exclaimed, when shall live TO see
American women throwing bricks and
s!appns policemen. That method ac.
composites nothing"
She said she cannot understand the
sympathy for the English suffragettes
that is sometimes expressed by Amer
| lean women
They would do nothing 20 help
you, she said why should you de
sire 10 help them
! England, she declared, looks with
! superCilious eyes on America
/ They do not accept our plays over
there, she explained The one *.
Continued ON Page TenD y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
D. u. S. DEFEATS
WESTERN, 29--27

Western had not recovered her sur
irise today over her defeat last night
az the hands OF y. t. s. by 1927
score But Western must blame her
self for tile beating Inaccurate throw
Ing and slack team work IN the pinch
IS brought the inevitable result as
shown on the score board.
The losers. however, were ahead in
the scoring during most OF the game
There seemed 20 be let-down in
their play in the final session and the
university school copied the nece>
sary points.
/. L. w H. 8
Lambert .... j.. LII ......... England
l.oy"tt Carukin Rl'...., sherman
IaU.esnn .......C ......-...'.. CHM
M0"a1lcN ........ l-G ....... Vlllerot
SchG .teI
NJ l.aod . .t.G. ........ Bcyater
Elnal scpre-D t. <, 30, W H. - ~.
Score first hglf--D. l.. =. i, w. II ;
10. Field goals-l.ambrrt 8. Lovett O.
Jau-tsor =. Macauley 2. England =.
sherman T. CHM 2, Schaefer 8eyst"r
Fouls -Macaulcy In a. Englani. 3 ip
s. Fouls mitted-LOvctt. Jameson
T. Nacuuley Mcleod, England, ~her-
man g. CHM, Villerot. Beyster. Retcrce
IutIner Timakeeper D1olittlc
IIuives--2O minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
THE WEATHER

For Detrolt md Nirihi' h'1'u"N
-, aud Sunday un settled Nrather
LIN now and colderi lowest Tempo
nturr touIshti between 20 "nd 80 h'i-N
ona high shifting winds brr"hini
northerly. -,
,,r,oo,, ard taDiG bti probably heavy ."
,i,. ,,or,I, uud central p1rti"n-; colder
otJrht, sunday suuw nurrirSi ""i"'I
In ia, southeast p"rti"ni br'~N 49,
att .,t1,tnp wind. brcOutIng Horth-
erI,.
the -un w;ii set nt 'ii" o. ~. hh"
rise Spnd,tN &c GitG -. ~.
The mOon VIII rise t"nlEh' !" 80
CON. ,,nr 49,, todaNi Highest temper-
allure. 40. lowest. % mean 10
clear skies during the dnN While nchrit
M Ipch 80 -uow fell during "rr' TOYS
mis- t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
LOST CHILDREN PICKED
UPIN SPRING VEL ;

Police have received word that
two little Polish children, unable TO
speak a word OF English, and unable
10 tell their names or addresses,
wandered into the home OF super
visor Miller, Of Springwells. Thurs
day night, and are still held there,
awaiting claimants The children
are supposed TO be brother and sis
ter. the little girl being about three
years old, and the boy about i've.
They are bright. handsome children,
and Supervisor Miller is anxious 10
learn where they came from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
NEEDS JANITOR,
so PAYS HIS FINE

Good janitors are evidently hard to
get in Detroit, which gave Dan Murphy
his liberty
Dan, the janitor of big apartment
house on Third-ave., appeared before
Justice Stein, on Feb. II, charged with
being drunk, and was sent to the work
house in default OF $40 fine.
Friday afternoon. a big limousine
purred up to the police court building,
and prosperous looking person hand
ed Clerk Bowman $40 to pay Murphys
fine.
He's our janitor, and we need him. :"
said the prosperous party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
JUMP AND SAVE SELVES

LANSING. Mich. Feb. PA Grand
Trunk & Western eastbound freight
train crashed into the rear end OF a
standing freight On the side track at
Bancroft about o'clock this morn
ing. When ii was seen that the brakes
on the approaching train would not
work owing TO the slippery condition
OF the track, the engineer and fireman
jumped TO safety. The conductor and
brakeman OF the local were unloading
merchandise and fortunately no one
was injured.
The caboose and box car connected
caught fire from the heater in the
former and both burned 10 the
ground Traffic was blocked for the
greater part OF the morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
american LeaQHe Stars Can't
Rcb0rf Games for Newspapers

feeling by their supposed commep.
upon The playing OF their fellows. re
Investigated and found that In most
instances the player had never written
or dictated the stories AZ all.
The craze for special articles on lie
big games signed hy such PLAYERS rs
"Ty9 Cobb "Ruhe" MarquaEd Home
Run Baker. and walter Johnson won't
to such extremes that the regular
baseball writer's and cartoOuists pOked
all manner OF fun at the proposition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
BADGERS ARE CHAMPS;
BEAT ILLINOIS ISIS

MADISON. Wis. Feb % Wiscon.
s,n was the virtual conference basket
BAH champion today ls the result W
i victory over Illinois last Hight the
eighth consecutive victory OH th, sea.
son u is practically impossible for
amy other big nine team 20 catch the
badgers.
The score OF last nights game was
Is 20 rs. md the Badgers were Eept
hustlinc 10 keep their string OF VIC.
tories intact