davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01

)allos empenachados, lagrimas de pla-
en- las cintas de terciopelo.
NADIA lie parecfa demasiado. SQue
importaba va su orog
Di6 para la Iglesia, para los porte
os, para los vendedores de siempreyi-
yas, di0 en- todas parties, sin escasear
iada. .Asf, al salir del cementerio, no
e quedaba de su cerebro maravilloso
ino algunas particulas, en- las paroles
lei craneO.
Entonces, sc lie VIC ir por las ca
les, con el aire extraviado, las ma
los hacia sadelante, vacilando como
un hOmbre ebriO.
Por In noche In hora en- que los
bazares Sc imminaban, sc detuvO ante
IN ancho escaparate, en- el cnal un
nont0n de telas Y de adornos relu-
ia; Sc qued6 largo tempo contem-
plandO dos botitas de satin azul, bOr-
ladas dc pluma de cisne.
-Bien Sc yo-se decla sonriendo
IA quien van n gustar muchO estas
botitas: no acordandose va, que su
muiercita habia muerto, entr0 para
comprarlas
Dcsde al fondo de la trastienda, el
eomerciante oy6 un gran grito; acu-
di6 retrocedi0 con terror, al yer un
hombre de pie, que Sc apoyaba en- la
GAIA, le miraba dOlorOsamente con
aire atOntadO. En- una mano tenia las
botitas azules con bordadO de cisne,
presentaba la otra mano, toda ensan-
grentada, con particulas de orc en- el
extreme de las unas.
Tai es Ia leyenda del hombre del &c.
rebrO de orc.
A pesar de parecer un cuento fan.
tastico, esta leyenda es verosimil, del
principle al final.
Hay en- el mundo, pobres hombres
que estan condenados vivir de su
cerebro, y pagan Ell hermosO orc, con
su medula Y su substantial, las me
nores cosas de Ia vida. Para ellos
cada dia es un sufrimiento; y cuandC
/ estan lcansados de sufrir..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01

Era una vez I'm hombre que tenia
un cerebro de ORC; 81, sefores, un ce-
Febro de orc.
Cuando vino al mundo, los medieos
pensaban que este niio no viviria; tan
pesada era su cabeza, Y tan desmesura-
do su eraneo.
Vivi6 sin embargo, y creci6 al sol,
como una hermosa planta de olivo;
i1nicamente, ;qne siempre arrastraba sn
gran scabeza, y daba' compassion verle
agarrarse todos los muebles, cuando
aidaba. .Se Gaia frecuentemente. Un
Ida, rod6 desdeIlo alto de una escalera,
yydf6 con la frente contra un escal6n
de m6rmol, sonando sr cabeza como un
lingote.
Sc le crey6 muerto; perO al levan-
tarle, no sc le encontr6 mas que una
ligera herida, con dos o tres gotitas
de orc cuajadas en- sus cabellos ru-
bios. Esto, motive el que los padres
supieran que el nifo tenia un cere-
bro de orc.
Sc guard6 el mayor secreto; vigila-
ban constantemente al ,nifio.
De tempo en- tempo, pregumtaba
por que no le dcjaban correr delante
de su puerta, con los chicos de Ia
calle.
-uNos rObarian nuestro tesoro!-
lie contestaba su madre...
Entonces el pequeho, por miedo de
ser robado, volvi6 a jugar solo sin de-
cir NADIA, y tambaleandose pesadamen-
te de una sala a Otra.
A los diez Ocho amos, los padres
le revelaron el don, monstruoso que
el destino le -habia eoncedido. Y, co
mo ellos le habian criado y educado
le pidieron su vez, un POGO de su
orc.
I'll joven no vacil6; al momento-
Lc6mol Ipor que medios9: Ia leyenda
no 10 dice-se arranc6 del eraneo un
trozO de orc macizo, un trOZO grande
como una nuez, y 10 arroj6 orgulloso
EN- las faldas de su madre...
Despues, deslumbrado por las .rique-
zas que llevaba en- su cabeza, loco de
deseos, embriagado por su poder, aban-
don6 Ia casa paterna, sc fue por el
mundo q malgastando su dinero.
3" Sc hubiera dicho que su cerebro
aiera inagotable, por la vida regia que
llevaba, gastando el orc manos llenas.
Sin embargo, este Sc agotaba, po-
co POGO, Sc veian sus ojos extin-
guirse, Y -hundirse sus mejillas.
I'm dia al fin, una maiiana de un
desenfreno loco, ell desgraciado que
Sc habia quedado solo entire los restos
del festin y la luz de las arafas, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01

LAS vENTAJAs QUE oFRECEN LAS ACCIoFEs De
LA GREAT WESTERN PETROLEUM CORPORATION
SON MUCHAS Ell IL PoR CIENTo ANUAL QUE SUs DI
RECToRES ANUNCIAN PAGAR SoBRE FL VAL0R La
PAR DE LAS ACCIoNES SEGUN sU INPORME OFFICIAL,
EQUIvALE A UN Is POR CIENTo soBRE FL DINERo
QUE USTEDES INvIERTAN. LA PARTE INDUSTRIAL De
ESTA EMPRESA, SU GRAN REFINERIA De 1000 BARRI
LES DIARIoS, GARANTIZA LA REGULARIDAD DE- Is
ToS DIVIDENDoS Y La ENORME CANTIDAD De TERRE
NOS PETRoLIFERos QUE CoETROLA, PREsENTA UNA
IETERESANTE oPoRTUNIDAD EsPECULATIvA.
YEA AACoNTINUACIoN NUESTRoS PRIECIPALEs
ACCIONISTAS EN- PUERTO RICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01

Genaro Cautiho
+. Calimano
Simon A. Alcaide
II. A. Mccormick
Succ. de A. j. Alcaide q Go.
Sebastian B0net
Emilio Perez Portela
Feliy Simo
Rafael Torres
Juan =. Alsieux
Narciso Rabell Jr.
r. nj. Schuck
Suro HermanOs
j. Manhattan Fantauzzi
Edward o. Mccormick
Enrique Torres Irigoyen
Mariana Angelet
r. Anselmi
Chas. r. Mccormick
Nido q Co.
Enrique CalimanO Diaz
I. Mccormick de Caliman0
Rafael Nido il.
Jose Fernandez Suarez
Jaime Gonzalez
Domingo Tugues
Evaristo Alvarez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01

Ignacio Penagaricano
Guillermo Riefkohl
Romualdo Real
Armando S. Belaval
Pedro Bolivar
A. Alvarez Hermanos
Adalberto Diaz Nor
Federico Rodriguez Trelles
Dr.. Andres D. Cruz
Apollo Portilla
Eduardo Portilla
Rafael Frias
Ramon Riancho
Alfonso Alvarez
Antonio Canals
Vicente Usera
Rodrigo Rolan Guerrero
Jose Romaguera
Lucas Blanco & Co.
Juan j. Gerardino
Cruz Pacheco Ruiz
Jose Brandt
Ramon Garcia Cobian
Malgor, Luina & Co.
Jose Portilla
Freiria & Hermanos
Jose Bosch
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
French Women Ask That German
Leaders be Punished.

Paris, April lS.-The punishment
OF the German officials responsible
for the deportation OF thousands Of
women from Roubaix, Lille and Tur-
Going in 1910 is demanded in petit
ton signed by 10000 French wo-
men. The petition, which will soon
be presented to the peace CONFER
ence, numbers among it's signers
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt, and Madame
Castor Calmette. 1t says:
in spite of the most elementary
laws of humanity, thousands of wo-
men, girls and children of every con-
dition were systematically abducted
from their families and were forced
to SUI nit to tie most oaious treat
trent. We wonle41 OF France with
Lroke and bleeding hearts demand
justice from the peace conference on
behalf OF our martyred sisters.
TO prevent such crimes from
ever beng perpetrated again, we de-
mand those guilty Of them be pun
'ished like ordinary criminals. We
trust you will exact full justice from
Germany and her allies. We are
nearing the anniversary of. the day,
April 20, 1916, when that odious deed
against which the women of all ma
tons protest, was carried out and
we firmly trust that another year
will not elapse before the guilty are
both those who issued the
order from Berlin and those who ex-
ecuted il in the most brutal way" "
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
Prices of Foodstuffs Increase Dur
ing March Despite February
Decline.

Washington. D. c. April 49,
Foodstuffs increased in price in
March. after public hopes of re-
turn to normal levels had been
raised by a decrease in February,
said report today by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics. AS a whole, z2
articles of food were 2 per cent
higher last month than the preced-
ing month and were IA per cent
higher than March, 1918. For the
six-year period, March. 1913, to
March, 1919, the increase in the re-
tail prices of all foods was 80 per
cent, with flour, bacon, lard and
corn meal increasing more than 100
per cent
Butter declined 70 per cent in
February, then increased I6 per cen.
in March. Other increases in March
were: Sirloin steak, 4 per cent;
round steak and chuck roast, per
cent; coffee and tea, 3 per cent.
Navy beans. potatoes, rice, eggs and
milk declined in price,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
Mt. olivet Gleanipgs:

The weather is fine again, since
our Easter storm is over.
MIR. Allison returned to his home
in Nebraska after a. two weeks stay
with his son, Fred. Mr.. Allison has
been here several times in the pas
year. He owns several tracts OF
land in this locality. He says he
likes Missouri better than Nebraska
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Martz enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mo1es, MT
and Mrs. Harl Davidson at dinner
Sunday.
Vacation time is now here. Miss
Mary Decker closed very success
full term at WeMott last Friday. AT
/ noon several OF the patrons came
with we'll filled baskets and Mr..
Decker made trip to Butler after
packer of ice cream, which all en-
joyed.very much.
Quite number from this neigh
borhood attended the last day of
school exercises and box supper at
the Hess school north of Adrian
Friday night. This is the. fourth
term of school. Miss Marie Lincoln
has taught there and the directors
have offered her the school for next
term.
Mrs. Mile Allison also closed a
very successful term of school at
Dillon Friday.
The Farmers Shipping Company
shipped their first car OF hogs from
Passaic Monday.
Fred Wisherd and family visited
south OF Butler Sunday. :
About a hundred young folks
gathered on Wisherd Mound Satur-
day night for an old fashioned egg
roast. The girls brought sandwiches
and pickles and the boys brought
eggs. All report good time and
plent" of eggs to eat.
On account of sickness we were
unable to get our items in last week.
A CLEANER.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24

L II \ Il 5T4 , i
road law viii be placed in the hands
Of the State Highway Board as un-
der the Haw1es law. However, the
office of Road Superintendent IS
created under the new act. :
Approximately 10000 will be ap-
portioned to each county under the
new law, after the State road fund is
used in matching a similar amount
Of Federal aid 1t is proposed that
$7,8oo,o 900 will be available for this
work during the remainder of 1919,
1920 and 1921. ,&
The money will be spent on twn
roads across each county which are
proposed to be part of a complete
system of State highways.
In receiving the money, the coun-
ties shall be required to furnish plans
and specifications for the work and
to build all bridges and culverts IN
excess of 20 feet.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
MCCULLOUGH ROADS BILL IS
NOW LAW
Gov. Gardner Signs Measure
Makes Statement Denying it
Invalidates Halves
Statute,

Jefferson City. Mo-, April ~
! Gov. Gardner tonight signed thu
| Mccullough Morgan road bill, which
contemplates the spending of ap'
proximately 10000 of State and
Federal money in each county fol
road building during the next two
and half years.
The Governor issued a lengthy
statement in defense OF the measure
and cited the opinion of Attorney
General McAllister that the bill does
not change the vital parts of the
Halves good roads law, enacted two
years ago. =
In his statement, the Governor de-
clared that none OF the money would
be wasted, because all of the road
projects must first conform with the
Fedora! regulations before Federal
aid will be available.
He declared that the apportion-
ment OF the money to the counties
would be a great inducement to the
counties to take up road building in
a vigorous fashion and probably re-
suit in the passage of the proposed
$6o,ooo,ooo road bond issue next
year.
Attorney General McAllister' S
opinion declared that the new bill or
amendments" to the Halves law
does not change the character or re-
ouirements for the construction of
road projects. This is in answer to
the principal objections made to the
McCullough-Morgan measure that it
would result in building mud roads
and fritter away the State and Fed
era1 aid.
Neither does the new bill relax the
provisions obtained in the HAYES
law with reference to obtaining Fed
eral aid for road construction, ac-
cording to McAllister.
The opinion also declares that
convicts can be employed in road
work under the measure and that
machinery owned by the counties
can be used in the road projects.
The administration OF the new
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
y
Wants Better Schools for Missouri.

Representative H. o. Maxey 3,
Bates county has repeatedly urged
better conditions Tor Missouri
schools. and better things for the
school teachers Of the state, the
poorest paid class Of workers in
Missouri. 3. His earnest forcefui APP
peals for the teachers has won him
the lasting gratitude Of the teachers
and their friends throughout the
whole state.
Representative H, O. Maxey was
born October S, 1871, at Eel, Ken
lucky, and was educated in the pub
|lic schools of Bates county, Mo-; at
Warrensburg State Normal School;
Gem City Business College, Quincy,
ILL.,, and at the Hamilton College of
Law, where he received an IL. B.
degree. Representative Maxey is
married and has two. children and
resides at Butler, Mo. He is engaged
in the practice of law and is mem
Der OF the firm Of DeArmond &
Maxey,~> Lawyers. Representative
Maxey has taught school for go
years; served as county superintend-
ent of schools; two terms as clerk
of the circuit court of Bates county;
organized the Red Cross work in
that county and served as chairman
of the board; is chairman of the.
League of Nations to Enforce Peace,
Bates county; campaigned the. entire
Sixth Congressional District in the
Liberty Loan drives, and for the last
eight years has taught Bible class
OF US men in the court house at
Butler. Representative Maxey is
serving on the Committee on Edu-
cation and Public Schools, the Chill
dren's Code Special Committee,
State Libraries and Official Salaries !
and Fees Committees.
Representative Maxey is clear
headed and. conscientious legislator
and works incessantly, being posi-
tive in his support of measures he
iavors and equally positive in his OPP
position to bills he is opposed to-
From Jefferson City Post.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
Chicago Unions to Renew Attempt
to Free Mooney.

Chicago, Ill.,, April 1.-THE Chi
cago Federation of Labor has called
conference to be held here next
Saturday to prepare for carrying out
the program agreed upon at the ma
tional Mooney labor conference in
Chicago last January, to obtain
either a new trial or freedom for
Mooney and Billings, now serving
life sentences in a, California prison
for participating in the San Francis
co Preparedness Day bomb outrage.
The program adopted at the jan
uary congress was to appeal to
President Wilson for relief, and, if
this is unsuccessful, to call nation
strike of labor July 4.
The International Workers De-
Tense League reports that of the
unions voting on. the strike referen-
dunn o5 per cent OF the membership
have approved the program.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
LOGAN Moore Lumber Co.
BUTLER, MO. PHONE IS
Some Wolves.

Otto Schmidt living southeast Of
Clinton brought in six baby wolves
he had captured on his place Mon
day. The wolves were in hollow
tree. Their eyes were not open yet.
the six.
Tuesday noon considerable atten'
ton was attracted by some wolves
brought in by Emmett Dugan,
whose home is south of Montrose
There was the body of a female wolf
killed Monday afternoon, two other
wolves and ten baby wolves. The
mother was killed with a SO caliheH-
revolver. The den was dug out and
the mother wolf pinned down with
pitchforks and shot.-Henry Co,ln
ty Democrat.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
J. H. Barnes to Handle 1919 Wheat

New York, April 1S.-Julius H
Barnes, president OF the Federal
Grain Corporation, has been ap-
pointed wheat director OF the United
States by President Wilson, it was
announced tonight at the office Of
the Food Administration in this city.
Barnes will direct the handling of
the entire 1919 wheat crop and will
administer the ST. 1000, ooo, 900 fund ap-
propriated by Congress to take. care
of the crop under the Government
guaranteed price. He was selected
for the place, it was announced, up
on recommendation of Herbert
Hoover.
In addition to the administration
of the ST 200, ooo, 900 fund Barnes will
remain president of the $4,000, 600
Government grain corporation,
which will continue to-. function as
the commercial agency for carrying
out the Government policies and
which also acts. as the purchasing
representative of the American Re-
lief Administration.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
Frank Hagerman Buys Ranch .
y Athol Station.

Frank Hagerman, the we'll known
Kansas City attorney, has purchased
from the Athol Investment Com
pany of Kansas City its ranch of go
acres, IS >Iniles north of here. on the
Missouri Pacific Railway at Athol
Station. The consideration was
$4,000. This land lies on the north
bank of the Marais des Cygnes river
and was once overflow land, ..but
since the drainage ditch was con-
structed It y now first-class farming
land Hagerman is planting several
hundred fruit trees and will have al
sxtenslve trcisrd. --Rieh Hill Re
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
Some Hens.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins sold
three Plymouth Rock hens last week
to the Wilcox Bros. of Butler that
weighed 81 pounds and brought $50
at 80 cents pound. These hens
were not picked from the flock but
were just the average. The price
paid was what the market justified
at the time. '"(
If anyone can beat this record he
has some good chickens.-Adrian
Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
Body of Edith Cavell to be Taken
Homo. May IS.

London. April 1.-THE body of
Edith Cavell, the English nurse who
was executed by the Germans in
1915 at Brussels, will be brought to
England from Belgium May IS and
taken to Westminster Abbey, where
ceremonies will be held.
s The body will be brought to
Dover on warship and will be
transported on a gun carriage with
military escort to- Victoria Station
and thence to Westminster Abbey.
lnterment will be at Norwich, the
home town of the Cavells.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
I. o. o. F. cENrENNIAL


The one hundredth anniversary of
the founding of Odd Fellowship was
celebrated by Bates lodge No. 80
and Carnation Rebekah lodge No.
238 at their hall in the Inn building
Thursday night of last week.
Grand Master Harry Collins, Of
Lamar, was present and made Z
'short talk and explained some iuter-
esting stereoptican views Of the GA
4 1oloNs hon1e q LSbestys T1Sfe
|w1e music By the Orchestra : nnI1-
ter Of readings ard several ~
(fesses on Odd Fellopship. L4ht
Efefye1hmonts Wese served 8 49,
s Odd Felloufp has alvavi -
l1erGa6 h. AdRIef, yhiek = esodet q
~ eaaallee& teu11 ~ ~ p(efo ~
.s z q I
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-24
Butler Pythians to Harrisonville.

Nineteen members of the local
lodge Knights of Pytlias attended
special meeting of the Harrisonville
lodge Wednesday evening of last
week. Several candidates from diff
ferent towns of the eleventh district
were initiated and big supper
served. Those who attended from
Butler were:
Chas F. Hupp, C. E. Fortune,
Walter L. Barron, George Alsbach,
J. E. Williams, Jos. Hupp, Lloyd
Gaines, James Garrett, D. B. Canter-
bury, ]. f. Williams, B. B. Canter-
bury, c. c. Rhodes, John S. Walker,
Arthur C. Burton, Paul B. Levy,
Sam w. Davis, Homer c. Terry, I.
L. Beach, Ernest Mosser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
NORTH END A. C.
WALLOP OWL A. c.

Tho North End Athletics outPlhy"d
tho Owl A. G. III every department "l IN"
frame and earned 70 tn victory over
tho out-thc- pike lads nj III" Elm Grow"
grounds Yesterday afternoon. In" I"'"S
.rIoycd straight fuutball worked l""
end runs and forward passes, and M II"
limo did the Suburhans run IN" Dali III
Tho North Ends territory. making lhrIr
downs but two or three times during IN"
entire game The Elm Grove DoES
worked practically every play III th"ir
nosscSsion but they were usually broken
nm h. the locals while on IN" othcr
hand the - .Iruys showed exceptional
yrrrd and su. ,rior!'y and 0ut-Ecncraled
their opponents and held them IN "DcE
aucc throughout 'hc game. This event
demonstrated ~ the fans what Nh'
North End Grlddrrs can do at their own
weight.
First Quarter. capt. B"ntz won lh'
toss and the N"rth Ends received. run
nlnE the ball I" tn" ton yard lin" ana
rumblcd on tn" last down. Elm Grove
funblrd on the first down. GoSn"y coy
cred the pIgskIn and went over for the
initial touchdown. IiiXCnbauCh Kicked
goal During tn" second and third quar-
tCrs the North Ends ran the ball up 10
the five yard line three times but
! through fumblcs and breaks of hard
luck. were kept from pilnG up points
in these periods. The final quarter OPP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27

GAME'6-6 TIE

[adison A. c.. the fast 100 pound
nd team. and the Victor 4. c.. Of the
tn Side, battled yesterday on the
ty-seventh street grounds to n GO
The counters were both pushed
'oss In the third quarter as the re-
Of intercepted forwards. The Vic
left end intercepted forward and
K the ball thirty yards through tho
u for the first score Of the game.
|nediately after the kickoff, tho Vic
crowd opened up with a pass which
3 intercepted. and the pig-skin car
h to within twenty yards Of their
II. From there. Anderson Of the NJ.
c.. carried the ball across in three
hight bucks through the line.
The Madison club Is one Of the best
ms OF its weight in the valley
hough they have lost several games.
|ehy due TO the lightncss OF The team.
tierson. Dillonvale product. is
lying a stellar game at full. and is
badly the best man Of his weight at
i position in the city. Madison chal-
|ges any 130-4o ID team in the Valley
a game. which can be procured Ivy
ling the Island Smoke House. any
lie in the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-27
OHIO ELEVEN
FAVORED FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO. Oct 26.--With the "hmi-
nation Of Michigan. Minnesota and III.
nu!s. the race f"r IN" Big Ten t"rtaII
championship tonight Is Ytrr"wcd down
and WiScorsin--t only undcf"atcd
clcTens in the cunt"rcuCc-wtlh lndira-
tirns strongly pOlntln:, To another pen
nant for tho powerful Euck"N" squad
Tho impressive L. - Victory ONO
state scored over Michigan yesterday
OhIo's first IN the 10 years "t tootoaii
rotations between tn" Two universities
installed the buckeyes as strong fav-
urIics for Tn" 1919 title. although chi
cngu. because Of its CruShnh IL TO 0
dectat # Northwestern. is given serious
consideration. TIL" Wisconsin eleven.
Illinois. is also firmly established in the
race and will battle Ohio state for SUI
prrmacy November Is. Tn" relative
strength Of OH" and Chicago. however.
will not be brought to an actual test TINS
season. as the teams arc not scheduled TO
meet
Experts agree that tn" smashing Ohio
eleven is as powerful aud evenly bal
anc"d a team "a ha$ Grac"d western
Eridiron in years. Tho Ohi"ans arcNtir-
i'm; a perfect exhibition Of team play
taCkling with deadly force. and d"fcn-
sivcly. they appear to BE- uuhcataolo
Captain Chick" Harley continues 10
play with the sam" dash and speed that
won him an ail-AinerICan h"r'h.
Perhaps III" biggest upSctS SATURDAY
were the defeats Of Minnesota and IN
nois. After being held almost powerlCss
for three periods. Wisconsin unmasked a
smashing uffense that broke down the
Illinois line and paved IN" way for a IA
to 10 victory. Minnesota fen before
Iowa. being outplay"d except for few
minutes in the third quarter when the
Gophcrs fought their way down the field
for a touchdown.
The Chicago eleven, which had re-
manned a mystery II its followers. re-
vealcd it's class yesterday in its triumph
| over Northwestern. Chicago battled
! through the crippled Northwestern eler-
en- for a safe lead early in the first period
! and was not compelled 10 reveal any
trick plays or pulling formations which
! Coach Stagg has devised for the games
with Illinois and Michigan within the
next two weeks.