davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10

Tn a game repIete with thrills, the Barons met defeat in the second game with the Nashville Vols at Rickwood Field yesterday afternoon by the score of Il to TO- The game was one of the longest played on the Barons' home lot this season and the large crowd was held at the park until the last man was out through interest in the con- test.
 The game was . slUgfest with both sides breaking about even. Four home runs came during the contest, while five pitchers and two pinch hitters were used by the rival managers In an effort to turn the tide of the victory. Young Daniel Clark established a rec ord for Redwood Field when he pasted the pill over the right field fence on his first two trips to the plate. Will Hams and Reilly slammed out hOmers for the Vols.
 Arthur Johnson and Tom Wells started the frau as opposing mounds men, but neither lasted for any ma teria1 length of time. Johnson was re- Iieved in the third inning by Elmer Ponder, while Bill Ellis went to the rescue of Wells in the fourth inning. Ellis was hit hard and he was succeed ed by Herbert in the seventh.
 The Vols took an early lead but held 1t for a short time only. The Vols counted one in the first and two in but Ponder held the Ellam clan score less until the seventh, when com plete ascension of the recruit occurred. the Vols counting seven times. An other was added in the eighth which proved to be the winning tally. The Barons scored a run in the second, third and fourth and added four in the fifth. with another in the sixth. The Barons were then held scoreless until the ninth when a rally fell but one run short of tieing the game.
 The rally in the ninth netted two runs. Hits by Hauser, Mcdonald and Meusel brought the fans to their feet and the stands rocked with the cheers. Herbert was rattled but with two down he had everything with him and young Caton was forced to lift an easy pop to Kaufman, which brought an end to the most exciting game of the year. The park was well filled and the crowd was with the Barons throughout. It should have been a Baron victory, but luck ruled otherwise.
 FIRST
 Nashville-Williams singled to cen ter. Sheehan singled to left. Baker out bunting foul on third strike. Kaufman out, first. unassisted. Kores walked. Ellam walked. forcing Williams across Street out, pitcher to first. One run, two hits, no errors.
 ingham-McDonald flied out to center Derrick out, scond to first Meu- sel flied out to right. No runs no hits, no errors.
 SECOND
 Nashville-Reilly hit a home run to deep center. Wells struck out Williams safe on Caton's error and stole second Sheehan lined out to Carroll Baker doubled to left, scoring Williams Kaufman flied out to right. Two runs two hits one error.
 Birming gham-Clark hit home run over right field fence. Lindsay flied out to center. Caton singled by third and went out stealing. Carroll out, third to first. One run, two hits, no errors
 THIRD
 Nashville-Kores popped to McDon- aid. Ellam flied to Caton. Street walked Reilly struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors
 Birningham-Smith hit past third. Ponder forced Smith at second Mo- Donald singled to right. Derrick forced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10
FOURTH

Derrick took second on Sheehan Wlld throw to first. Meusel out, Ellam to Kaufman. One run, two hits, one error
 FOURTH
 shville-Wells flied out to Caton Williams struck out. Sheehan singled to center. Baker singled to right, Shee- han taking third. Sheehan out at the plate on the attempted double steal Smith, Clark to Smith. No runs, two hits, no errors
 Birmin ngham-Clark hit his second home run over the right field fence. Reilly took Lindsay's fly Caton sin gled to center. Ellis went in to pitch for Nashville. Carroll struck out. Ca ton out stealing. One run, two hits, no errors.
 Nashville-Kauffman out, Lindsay to Derrick on a great play. Kores struck out. Ellam walked. Street flied to cen ter. No runs, no hits, no errors
 Birmingh out, short to first. Ponder singled to center. McDon- aid walked. Derrick doubled to left, scoring Ponder. Meusel singled to cen ter, scoring Mcdonald and Derrick, Clark singled to right, Meusel taking third and scored when Clark went out stealing second. Lindsay walked and stole second. Caton flied out to left. Four runs, four hits, no errors.
 SIXTH
 Nashville-Reilly hit to short and beat it out. Meusel made great stop of Ellis drive and doubled Reilly at first. Williams out, pitcher to first No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Birming gham-Carroll struck out. Smith hit to third and safe when the sun blinded Kores. Ponder sacrificed, Kores to Kaufman. Mcdonald safe on LyoYr a,,t, rick forced Mcdonald at second. One run, one hit, one error
 SEVENTH
 Nashville-Sheehan hit to third and safe when the sun blinded Mcdonald. Baker flied to Meusel Kaufman singled to left. Kores singled to center, SCOT ing Sheehan. Kaufman scored and Kores took second on Meusels error. Ellam struck out Street singled to right scoring Kores. Reilly singled to center. Marshall, batting for Ellam safe on Lindsay's error. Street SCOT ing after Ponder had baked. Williams hit a home run to deep center, scoring Reilly and Marshall ahead of him. She han out, Mcdonald to Derrick. Seven runs, six hits, two errors
 mingham-Meusel lined out to right. Clark struck out. Lindsay out at first, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 EIGHTH Nashville-Baker out, second to first Kaufman struck out. Kores walked, stole second went to third on Pom der's error. Ellam trippled to deep center, scoring Kores. Street popped to Emith One run, one 1t, one error. Birmingham-Cat popped to Street Carroll popped to Street. Smith popped to Sheehan. No runs, no hits, no errors
 NINTH
 Nashville-Reilly out, second to first. Herbert flied to right. Williams our, short to first. No runs. no hits, no errors. mingham-Hauser singled to right. Mcdonald singled to right Haus- CT took third and Eddie second On Ba- kers error Derrick lined to Sheehan Meusel singled to center, scoring Haus- CT and Mcdonald. Clark flied to center. Meusel stole second. Lindsay was pur- posely passed. Caton popped out to first. Two runs, three hits, one error.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10
ROME CONTINUES
 WINNING STREAK
Newman Downs AnnistOn. LaGrange Suffers Defeat
 From Griffin
STANDING

Results Yesterday Newman 8, Anniston 5. Rome s, Talladega '. Griffin 5, LaGrange 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10
Games Today

Rome at Talladega.
 Griffin at LaGrange. Anniston at Newman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10
SPORTS
Thrilling Game Lost to
 Vols By Narrow Margin

Danny Clark Lifts the Pill Over Fence Twce-Arthur Johnson Again Hit HardPonoer Pitches Good With Exception of Seventh IIningEam Uses Three Pitchers-Ninth Inning Rally Falls One Run Short.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Charlotte Charlotte 12, Durham g.. At Greensboro: Greensboro 0. Winston Salem H.
 At Asheville: Asheville 3, Raleigh '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10
LOCAL PLAYERS REMAIN
 IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION
Elimination Round Leaves Three Local Golfers in Fight for HonOrs-Miss Alexa Stirling Wins Match and Driving Contest

Chattanooga, May 9.-Atlanta had five, Memphis four. Birmingham three, Chattanooga two and GreenvilIe, 6. C.. and Savannah one each remaining in the championship division at close of today's elimination round in the south ern women's golf tournament here to- day. None of the higher class players were eliminated today and most of the matches were won easily.
 Miss AIexa Stirling of Atlanta, south ern champion. won the driving con test, her nearest opponent being Miss Louis Hunter of Memphis. Miss stirl- ing was also first in the driving and approaching contest. She was tied in the first series by Mrs. Seymour, To- Iedo, O., and Miss Craig of Memphis, but won in the pIay-off, Mrs. Seymour being second.
 The weather was intensely hot and Mrs. W. F. Davis, who was regarded as Chattanoogas most prominent championship possibility, was over come on the course, being compelled to default to Mrs. Richardson of Greeneville, S. c. She recovered quick ly and will attempt to win honors in the second flight.
 Mrs. Hobart of Memphis won the fifth flight honors by defeating Miss Hahn of Chattanooga and Miss Hahn will win sixth flight honors without opposition.
 Results of today's matches were as fo1Iamc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Nashville Il, Birmingham 10, Mobile 9, Memphis 3.
 New Orleans 4, Little Rock ?. Chattanooga 4, Atlanta 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Memphis at Mobile. Little Rock at New Orleans, Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10
SECOND DIVISIONS

Mrs Mccartney. Rome, defeated Mrs Galyon, Knoxville, -6-4
 Mrs Chalifoux, Birmingham, defeat ed Miss Martin, Chattanooga, 5-4
 Mrs Humphreys, Memphis, defeated Mrs. Drennen, Birmingham 9-8.
 Miss Martin, Chattanooga, defeated Mrs. Patterson, Birmingham, 5-4
 Miss Mckinney, Knoxville defeated Mrs Annis. Chattanooga, 7-5
 Miss VanDyke, Chattanooga. defeated Mrs Drewery, Cincinnati, 7-6.
 Mrs. Fulkerson, Bristol, defeated Mrs Strang, Chattanooga, 2 up.
 Mrs. DeBardeleben. Birmingham. de- teated Mrs Dewees, Chattanooga, 7-s,
 Miss Hughes, Rome, defeated Mrs Olney, New Orleans, 3-2
 Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Birmingham. de- 1eated Mrs. Bercheres, Knoxville, 3 up
 Mrs. Loveman. Chattanooga, defeated Mrs. Ochs, Chattanooga, 5-3
 Mrs. Finlay, Memphis, defeated Miss Earl, Birmingham, 5-3.
 MISS Jones, Anniston, defeated Mrs Tutwller, Birmingham, 7-6 Mrs. Sanders. Atlanta, defeated Mrs Ross, Knoxville, 5-3. Miss Thomasson. Chattanooga. de- feated Mrs. Johnson, Birmingham. 43
 Miss Chapin. Chattanooga, defeated Mrs. Andrews, Chattanooga, 7-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION

Miss Stirling, Atlanta, defeated Mrs Newell, Toledo, 9-7. Mrs. Gaut, Memphis, defeated Mrs Poindexter, Chattanooga, 5-4 Miss Hunter. Memphis, defeated Mrs Seymour, Toledo, 2 up.
 Mrs. Paine. Atlanta, defeated Mrs Mead, Knoxville. 5-3.
 Mrs. Duffield, Memphis, defeated Miss Tyson, Knoxville, S-6.
 Miss White, Chattanooga, defeated Mrs. Kilby. Birmingham, 3-2
 Mrs. Harrington. Atlanta, defeated Mrs. Smith, Nashville. 4-3
 Miss O'Brien. Atlanta, defeated Mrs. Mansfield Chattanooga, 2-1.
 Mrs. Howze, Birmingham, defeated Mrs. Came, Bristol, GA.
 Mrs. Richardson, GreenevilIe, S. C., defeated Mrs. Davis. Chattanooga, de- fault through illness
 Mrs Woodward, Birmingham, de- feated Miss Drummond, Atlanta, up
 Mrs. Beck, Atlanta, defeated Mrs. Brown, Birmingham, 7-6
 Mrs. Shoof. Savannah. defeated Mrs. Bachman, Bristol, 7-6.
 Miss Tomlinson. Birmingham, de- feated Miss Latady. Birmingham, 9-7.
 Miss Craig, Memphis, defeated Mrs. chapman, Knoxville, 1 up, 19 holes
 Miss Watkins. Chattanooga defeated Mrs Jones. Atlanta, 2-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10
By FRED BODEI<ER

Mcdonald at second. Ponder scored and Derrick took second on Sheehan's wild throw to first Meusel out, Ellam to Kaufman. One run, two hits, one error
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10

~filt TOT Wallace in ninth.
 $*Hiit for Wright in ninth
 Score by. innings:
 Mobile ........................ GOO G36 00*.--g Memphis ......................... 900 101 1O0-3
 Summary: Three-base hits, Paulette, Massey Two-base hits. Cavet, fleming way. Sacrifice hits, Mcdowell. Wallace ?. Stolen bases, McDowell, Wilcox, Schmidt, Hemingway. Double plays, Wallace to Stark. Hits, off Brown with 3 runs in 2-3 innings. Struck out by Cavet ?, by Brown l. Base on balls off Cavet 2, off Brown 1. off Wright 3. Wild pitches, Wright ?. Hit by pitched ball, by Cavet (Walsh). Passed ball. Wallace. Left on bases. Mobile 10, Memphis S. Time, 2:10. Empires, Pfenninger and Breitensten. balls, off Stone, Russell ? Watkins f. Hit by pitcher, Griffin by Stone. Boyd by Russell Struck out, Russell B. Watkins S. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Gentle Hits ap- portioned, Stone 3 hits with runs in 1-3 innings; Russell 8 hits. in 2-s innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10

A victory today is our cry!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10
SEVENTH
EIGHTH

Nashville-Baker out, second to first. Kaufman struck out. Kores walked. stole second, went to third on Pom der's error. Ellam trippled to deep center, scoring Kores. Street popped to Emith.- One run. one lit, one error.
 Birmingham-Cat popped to Street Carroll popped to Street. Smith popped to Sheehan. No runs. no hits, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-10

Nashville-Kores popped to McDon. aid. Ellam flied to Caton. Street walked Reilly struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors
 Ponder forced Smith at second Mo- Donald singled to right. Derrick forced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
LOOKING FOR WORK

Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls in school or
business find work tedious and irk-
some. but it ism 1.-THE work half so much
as their own lack of physical strength
that makes it hard.
Rich blood, strong lungs and health
full digestion make work pleasurable
in business, in school or even house.
work, and if those Who are easily tired
who are not sick, but weak and ner.
vous-would just take SCOTS EmuI
sion for one month and let its pure
concentrated food create richer blood
to pulsate through every artery anc
vein-let it build a structure Of healthy
tissue and give YOU vigorous strength
you would find work easy and would
look for more. Insist on SCOTS.
ScottSl 8owne. Bloomfield. y. L-2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
GERMAN WORKERS HIT
BY TEXTILE SEIZURES
Government Officials Will Take Ac
count of Them in Enforcing
the New Order.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The reaching
appropriation order. which went into
effect Feb. l, covers almost all tex
tiles, either finished or in course Of
manufacture, whether from the hair of
animals, such as sheep wool. cashmere,
mohair, &c. or plant fibres, such as
flax and cotton.
The order affects, in particular, all
cloth suitable for outer clothing for
the army or navy, for prisoners or
government officials; bed blankets,
horse blankets, men S undertaking
colored raw, or bleached dress goods
lining material, sail cloth, and materi-
al for sandbags.
Articles which have actually been
! in use or are now being used are ex-
empt from appropriation, as also are
stocks below specified small mini
mum quantity.
In addition, % per cent Of goods
| subject TO appropriation are exempt
for the purpose of permitting the
! carrying on of business or at least
/ making less onerous the conformation
/ of business TO the new state of af
| fairs.
/ Newspapers do NOT overlook the
likelihood that there may be far-reach
/ ing effects, particularly in the w0
men IS }aclothing business. in whicl
| many workers must aventuallp be dis
/ charged. ItaiSf stated that the govern
ment has taken into consideration tn
effect on the labor market and that ar
rangements Will be made to guarc
against unfavorable results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
Vessel Was Destroyed by the
Tremendous Explosion
of a Bomb
ONE BIG AIRSHIP
DROPPED INTO SEA
Crew of Trawler Saw II to 20 Men
Hanging to the Envelope, but Did
Not Dare Rescue Them-Later Float
ing Wreck of Zeppelin Was Seen.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE destruction
of the British collier Franz Fischer
and drowning of Is men by one of
the Zeppelins returning from the raid
on England and the loss of the Yep
pelin Liz with her crew of 20 be-
came known yesterday when trawIers
returned from the North Sea.
Skipper William Martin of the
trawler King Stephen, who has a.
rived at Gr1msby, reports that early
Wednesday, in the North sea, he saw
the Zeppelin Liz with her boats ana
a portion of her envelope submerged.
He noticed from II to 20 members
of her crew clinging to the envelope.
They asked to be taken off, but as
the men on the Zeppelin outnumbered
the traWler 5 crew the skipper de-
clined to accede to the request. In
stead, he came straight into Grimsby
and reported the matter to the Ad-
miralty authorities.
An official announcement by the
Naval authorities, given out this even
ing, apparently based ON the report
from Grimsby, simply says that fish.
| ing trawler notified the officials she
had seen a German Zeppelin in the
North sea in sinking condition.
| The captain of French vessel ar
irving at Hull reports having seen the
wreck of a Zeppelin in the North sea
Wednesday.
Only three men were saved from Iii,
collier Franz Fischer, Chief Engines
Birch, Steward TAYLOR and Seaman
| Charles Hitler. The captain wa
among those lost. The ship was a cap
tured enemy vessel employed as
coasting collier. She left Hartlepoo
Monday afternoon.
Hitler, who was a native of New
foundland, described the disaster n
follows:
About 1880 clock Tuesday nigh
we heard a noise overhead such as w
had never heard before. Presently
Zeppelin came right on top of US an
dropped a bomb, which fell near ii
engine T5on1. 4 tremendous explosio
followed, the vessel remaining ahoa
only two minutes.
There was no time to launch lif,
boats. We all went under with tn
ship. When ] came up again / caugt
hold of lifebelt.
| AFTER swimming for some time
came across the chief engineer and I'll
steward, who had also managed to e
hold Of lifebelts. By their aid we keI
| afoat for an hour.
1t was pitiful to hear the cries {
some of the other men who had con
to the surface after the disappearan(
| of the vessel, but soon their cries cea
| ed and we concluded they were a
| drowned.
| Meanwhile we continued shoutir
| for help. When we were almost e.
/ hausted a Belgian steamer heard u
J lowered a boat and picked us up. Su
: sequently we were transferred TO
mine sweeper and landed
When asked how the Zeppelin ma
aged to locate the vessel il the dar
] Hitler said the collier was riding
anchor and her anchor light must ha
been seen by the men III the Zeppeli
As the vessel was stationary it W
easy to drop a bomb on her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04

Imitation ivory is obtained from the nut
OF kind of palm which grows in South
America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04

city, just before noon yesterday of
grip and complications.
Mr.. Ballard was born in Brooklinc,
VT, September II, 1843, and was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander III.
Ballard He spent his early life iii
Brookline, VT, and in Ludlow, Mass.
When the Civil war broke out Mr.. Bal
lard was engaged in the grocery and
meat business in Springfield. and 10
days before his 10Th birthday he was
mustered into the service as mem
Der of the 37th Massachusetts regi-.
ment. He was promoted to orderly
sergeant of his company before the
close of the war He was with his
regiment in the final campaign against
Richmond and was in the battle of Pc
tersburg.
After he was mustered out, Mr.
Ballard went to Chicopee and for 10
years was in the employ of /: Bullens
& Sons, groeers. His next position
was with j. A. Denison & Co., who
admitted him into the firm after two
years. Mr.. Ballard joined the Chico
pee lodge of Masons soon after the
close Of the Civil war, and at the
time of his death was one of the old.
est members of the lodge. He was
also member of F. K. Wilcox Grand
Army post in Springfield. Mr.. Bal
lard took an interest in Chicopee poll
ties and was at various times mem
Der of the democratic city commit
tee, member of the common council
from ward ? and president of the
council. He was appointed city al.
moner in 1901, and probation office
in 1909. He retired as almoner in No
vember, 1914
Mr.. Ballard is survived by hi
widow and his daughter, Mrs
| Cow1es
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
Advertised Letters.

Men-R Blomburg, Thomas A
Burns ?, T. B. Davis. w. n Ellis
John Kelley, Fred Macon, Raymond
Merchant.
Women.-Miss Marie Higgins, Miss
Clara Wilson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04
CHESTER H. BALLARD DEAD.
Ex-City Almoner of Chicopee, Mass.
Native of Rrookline. Vt.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. f.
Chester H. Ballard, 70, for IA years
almoner of the city of Chicopee, pro-
baton officer in Chicopee since 1909
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alfred
B. Cowles of 40 Parkwood street, this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04

One-sixth of the land surface of the
globe is occupied by the Russian EN-
pire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-04

An artificial oil of geranium made of
phenol has been invented in France for
pertaining soap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
.REXALl STRAW VOTE
PROVES CORRECT
Public Drug Store Names
Wilson Before Election.
5000 DRUGGISTS POLLED
951 1896 VOTES
Returns Covered All States.
Local Vote a Big Factor.

Pres't wilson's victory at the polls
is a striking verificatiOn of the pre-
dictiOn made by this newspaper long
before election day
Three weeks ago. the 5000 mem
bers of the ReXall Druggists assO-
citation Of which the Public Drug
Store (Striebel x SteineD is a mem
bef began TO take a straw Vote OF
their customers The members of
the association being scattered ali
over the United states. were able To-
reach 951.396 voters drawn from all
walks of life. IL was the biggest
straw vote ever taken and was made
possible only by the national char
acter of the organization
Realizing this fact The News
Times made special ARRANGEMENTS
with the Public Drug Store. a MEM
Der of the Rexan Druggists associa-
tion in South Bend u publish the re-
turns from the straw vote.
The druggists throughout the
country mailed or telegraphed the
results of the votes cast by their Gus
toners 10 the national headquarters
OF their organization in Boston.
There the votes were tabulated. and
the results Of the balloting from all
the states We're announced by daily
bulletins mailed from Boston and
which were posted in the s. 1000 Rex
al stores. and published simultane-
ouSly in the leading newspapers OF
the country.
The first straw vote bulletin. sent
out oct &c, showed Wilson i'm the
lead. The second bulletin. issued
oct 81. showed Hughes in the lead
by one electoral vote. From that
date each and every bulletin record
ed steady gains for Wilson. both in
the popular and the electoral vote
The final straw vote dated Nov
o. gave Wilson $4,000 popular
votes against 396.S96 for Hughes. on
electoral vote Wilson received 29q
and Hughes 232 OF the go neces-
/ sary TO elect
This nationwide straw vote deriv.
ed its value from its strictly non
partisan character. The Rexal
druggist. without regard 10 personal
preferences. furnished 20 the ma
/ tional headquarters OF their associa.
ton. The United Drug Company. ac-
curate figures for each days ballot
I ing In their stores AZ the head.
quarters in Boston the ballots were
/ tabuiated without fear or favor. the
sole object Being 20 call the turn In
politics before election Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-14
NORTHWESTERN LINE
COACH WILL RETURN
Mc6eNitt Co Aid I'm Preparing Team
For Contest With
Ohio.
international News Service i:

international News Se-vice:
CHICAGO. Mo- twin Pitts
bursh looming up as the strongest
football team in the east and
Nebraska claiming the honors west
of the Mississippi river interest in
the middle west is centered upon
the battle for the big nine" cham
pionship which has narrowed down
20 Northwestern and Ohio State.
Northwestern stock is doomed as
the result OF an announcement
that Elmer q. McDevitt. line coach
who has been on the border with
the Minnesota National guard will
return on leave Of absence and re-
main until the season ends. North
western is picked 10 win over Pur-
due Saturday OhiO's game with
Case does not affect the conference
standing. so the purple and Buck
eyes probably will have clean
slate when they meet week from
Saturday.
Illinois is picked TO win over chi
cago at Crbana Saturday. both
teams are i'm top shape according
TO reports from their camps. Mime
sofa is doped 20 defeat Wisconsin
on the same day.