davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
A. M. AsELTINE PRESIDENT
OF Vermont State Sunday School As
sociation Elected Saturday.

| st. Johnsburv, Oct IA, Nj. Asel
| tine Of Burlington was elected presi
| dent of the Vermont State Sunday
school association at Saturdays ses-
sion of the Sind annual convention
The vice president is Rev, Frederick
Wilson of Burlington recording sec
retary, Rev. Walter Thorpe, Brandon;
treasurer, w. Fl. Wood, Burlington; /;
directors for one year, G. T., s. Pierce,
Vergennes, Ralph f. Flanders, Spring
field; for two years Rev. Walter r.
Davenport, st. Albans Prof. Raymond
Mcfarland, Saxtons River. for three
years, Mason S. Stone, Montpelier, H.
H. Roberts, Northfeld
These department superintendents
were elected: childrens, Miss Mary
S. Warren, North Pomfret; young
peoples, Miss Beulah B. Bates, Derby !,
adult, DIR. H. A. Durfee. Bellows Falls !
administrative, J. G. Rawson, North
Bennington; missions, Miss Florence
Fl. Wells, Brattleboro; temperance
Mrs, r. j. Parmalee, Enosburg Falls,
rural work, Rev. A. Fl. Sargent, Post
Mills.
Auditor, r. G. Evans, Burlington;
member of International committee. A.
NJ Aseltine: denominational represen-
tatives elected to board of directors:
Baptist, Henry Bond, Brattleboro,
Rev. w. A. Davidson, Burlington; Con
gregational, Rev. &C Merrill. Burling
ton, Rev. Andrew s. Bole, Hardwick;
Methodist. Rev. George Fl. Stratham,
Rutland, Rev. 4. ". Sharpe, st.
Johnshury.
At the session of the Vermont Bible
society with DIR. Dawson of Burlin
ton; first vice president, A. NJ. Asel
tine Of Burlington; second vice -presi
dent Fl. w. Varnum, Jeffersonville;
recording secretary, w. Fl. Wood, Bur
lington; treasurer, DR.. O. g. SticEney,
Barre; auditor, G. $. Andrews, Barre
geneEl secretary, Rev. George Fl.
Spencer D. d., Boston.
Directors: Guy W. Bailey Burling
ton; Rev A. " Mekirahan, Ryegate,
w B. Glynn, Saxton Rivers, c, T. S.
Pierce, Vergennes, Rev. J. B Sargent, |
Mortified. Rev w. r. Davenport. D.
D., st. Albans, John NJ Thomas Mid |
dIebury DR.. o. G. Stickney, Barre,
Charles A. Plumley, Northfield, Charles
w. Gates, Franklin, Henry Bond, Brat |
tlcboro, NJ G. Webber, Rutland, Rev. |
George X, Statham, Rutland, Rev. r. |
w Sharpe, ST. Johnsbury, Rev. George
Fl. Spenser. D. D., Boston. P. r. H. |
Pierson, Bennington. Rev. w A. Da /
vison D. d., Burlington, Porter Fl.
Dale, island Pond, A. NJ. Aseltine,
Rev. c. C. Merrill Rev. T.
c. Smart, Rev. ]. A. Hamilton, ID. d.,
Rev c. c. Adams, Rev. George f. Rob
bins. Superintendent A E. Laing, W. Fl.
Mood, Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
GODDARD PLAYER HURT.
Edward Flsnnigan Out Of Game With
Injured Leg.

Scrimmage practice proved serious to
Edward Flannigsn Of Greenfield, Mass
Saturday afternoon when playing left
end on the Goddard seminary team
against team 3. he Is to-day resting
az the Barre City hospital with eithef
a dislocsted ankle or a broken leg. and
not until N-rsy pictures can be devel
oped today viii the extent of the IN
jury be determined FlanniEsn's ab
senoe will be felt as bis work AZ the
end berth has been very effective IN
the practice games. ss y was With the
team last vesr.
The seminary ~. which was schei
uled 20 meet the Norvrich second team
Saturday. accepted = postponemeut of
the game until today ard this after
noon AZ I O'Clock left By automobiles
for Mortified
Making the trip ~ili be Bellesu ss
crnter. Shattuck left guard. Ccnlsv
left tackle. August left end. johnson
right guard. Miller right tackle Wing
right end. Cyran quarterbsck Finn
fullbsrk. Wall left halfbsck and Cap
tain Kelley right hslfhsck Substitutes
viii include Rheulsnd left halfbaek
Berry left end. Bowers left tsrkle. and
Wiley center OF end Next saturday
afternoon the seminary team pisvs its
frst home game sEainsf s. MlChasls
-oileEs q WInocski
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
MAY GET sso,soo
q His Information Leads to Solution of
the Explosion Mystery.

New York, Oct. Aeon Konkel, a
lteamftter, who gave the Pittsburgh
authorities the information which led
10 the arrest here last night of Floresn
Zelenaks of Brooklyn in connection
with the Wall street bomb explosion,
lrrived here to-day from Pittsburgh TO
ell his story to the federal authorities.
If Konkels information leads to solu-
ion of the New York disaster mystery
De Is eligible for rewards totalling
l2O5oO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
RANDOLPH

| Rev. MIR. johnson and Ernest Naftger
who are holding meetings here, had
crowded house and very interested audi
ences over Sunday. MIR. johnson was
summoned home to attend the funeral
of a relative and left here on Sunday
night.
in the store of H. j. Vail, bookkeeping,
has finished her work there and early
this month viii resume her situation
as demonstrator, with territory in Yer
mont, for the Providence Churning
company. Mrs. Bridges travelled for
this company last season.
A daughter Marjorie Lillian, was
born Sept. 25 to Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Mareott
Mr.. and Mrs II, L. Patch have re-
turned from a weeks stay in Boston
and vicinity.
A son, Earl Fstesu, was born Sept.
II to Mr., and Mrs. L. C.. Cone.
A daughter was born last Tuesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tewksbury.
Mrs. Z. o. Blanchard has returned
from a ten days stay Boston, where
she visited relatives Mrs. Blanchard
expects to close her house the last of
the month and go TO Portland, Me-, to
pass the winter with Capt. and Mrs. +.
S. SWEET.
n. n. Morse and Son have ground
over 5000 bushels of last years wheat
crop and viii begin November first on
the present years crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. n. Morse passed
last week in Barre, where they visited
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ann Wetherbee of Attleboro,
Mass. has been visiting Mrs. 4. A,
Heath for a few days.
The family Of George Mccormick are
in quarantine for scarlet fever, but il
is understood are doing we'll.
Misses Gail and Genieve Lamson left
for Boston last week, taking With
them Mrs. William Langdon, who
went as far as Claremont, Y. H. Miss
Genieve went on TO Chicago, where she
entered Chicago university. where she
win take a course for q masters de-
gree. Miss Gail has returned home.
Gerald Rope has recently graduated
from the L. :. radio school at Great
Lakes. Ill, after course of sixteen
months. ranking third in class of
thirty and receiving rating as third
class radio operator. He goes at once
into the naval service with the Atlantic |
feet at a land station in South Caro-
lima.
At the last meeting of the Randolph |
grange there we're ten oranges in the
state represented, and one visitor from 1
Sterling, Mass. was also present. The /
state master and state Ceres, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando Martin ef Plsinfeld, and |
State Lecturer A. W Lawrence were
also present, ss was State 0verseer G.
c. Flint Of the West Randolph grange
A fine harvest supper was served under
he following committee. Mrs MAY
.foodheart. Mr and Mrs. Leonard
Paine and Mr. and Mrs I P Rye.
There were 1s0 present. and fine time
lime was enjoyed by an
The United States civil service com
mission has announced an open com
5etitive examination for postmaster to
ill the position made vacant hy the
-esignation of P. C. Dodge. who will
.oon leave for Florids. Persons Who
lssire the examination should apply 20
]. p. Williams At the local post ofice
The potato crop here is sn average
ne and the prices rsngef ON 81 70
i % per bushd sccordinr 10 the quail
tv and the desire Of the growers 20
Ell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
HARDING AT DEDICATION
of Memorial Tablet in Honor of Sol
diers in Great War,

Marion, Ohio, Oct. 4.--Senator Hard
ing left Marion to-day TO deliver a
speech near Fremont, Ohio, 20 miles
away, at the dedication of a memorial
tablet in honor Of soldiers who lost
their lives in the great war
He and Mrs. Harding started on the
trip in time to take lunch at the home,
near. Fremont. of Webb G. Hayes, son
of President Rutherford B. Hayes, be-
fore the dedication Ceremonies. In the
address prepared for the occasion. Sem
ator Harding praised the heroism Of
the American expeditionary force and
asked that its services be made an ex-
ample to American citizens in peace.
time patriotism. He did not touch
on political issues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
"SEE WHAT WE DID
nv WALL STREET."
SAYS SUSPECT
sNext Time 1t Will Be Bigger and
More Terrible, the Last Was
Only a Start" He Is Re-
ported as Saying.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 4-Floreen Zelen.
aka, aged 20, in whose luggage in a
local hotel dynamite was found, was
questioned by agents of the depart.
ment of justice from the time of his
arrest yesterday until early to-day.
He could furnish no good reason,
they said, for having the explosive in
his possession and is alleged to have
remarked as he was being placed in
his cell. "See what we did in Wall
street Next time it win be bigger and
more terrible. The last was only
O start"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
SEEKING CITIZENSHIP.
Total of 90 Persons Appeared in Barre
and Montpelier.

At the sessions of United States dis
trict court, held in Montpelier an,
Barre Friday evening and Saturday, 6,
persons appeared relative to naturali
zation, pertaining to first and SECOND
papers. Judge Henry Conlin and Mis-,
Susie Wilson. deputy clerk. DEPUTY
Marshal G. #. Lackey and Bai1if
Thomas Lackey were officials of th'
court, while Charles DEF Bacroft, in
tcrmediary, looked after the candi
dates.
At Montpelier the following were
franted first papers: Cepriano Garcia
Spain, Northhld; Dominica Politi, 1t.
ally, Northfield; Vincenzo Tocci, Italy
Mortified, Wellington l.. lbey, Quebec
Montpelier; Homer loyal, Quebec
Montpelier; Oderic R. kiilett, Quebec
Duxbury; Rose f. Boswell, Quebec
Cabot; Thomas j. o'Brien, Ireland
Cabot; Michael Gaulin, Quebec, Cabot
Walter w. johnson, Quebec, Worces
ter; William Ri Buckland, Quebec,
Worcester; Jonas Goodman, sRussie,
Montpelier; Peter Urban, France, Cab.
OF.
The following petitioned for final pa
pers; Louis j. Gingras, Quebec, Mont
pelier; Edmund Gingras, Quebec. Moot
pelier; Genaro LAWN. Spain, Montpei.
ier; Bolus Union, Syria, Montpelier.
Louis r. Fredette, Quebec, Montpelier; !;
Nicodemo Bruzzese, Italy, Montpelier;
Delbert A. Ihey, Quebec. East Mont pei :.
ier, Charles A. Batchelder. Quebec,
Bethel; James A. Crozier, Quebec, Ber-
lin; Richard Davidson, Quebec, Calais;
Frank c. Bednsski, Russia. Randolph;
Amerigo GaTbati, Italy, South Rye
gate; William Norton, England,
Worcester
The following we're granted first
papers at Barre Saturday afternoon.
Herman w Bresett, Quebec, Barre:
Murdo Mcdonald, Cape BRETON, Gran.
iteviAe; Pasquale Salvatore, Italy,
Barre; William Mitchell, Quebec, Gran.
iteville; Caroline J. Boffice, Quebec,
Barre, George Anderson. Scotland,
Barre; Malcolm Mcleod. Quebec, Gran.
iteville; Herman Nalise, Italy, Barre;
David Cummings, Scotland, Barre;
NJ. s. Walker. Scotland,
Barre; Biagia Manini, Italy. Barre;
David G, Fleet, Scotland, Barre; Ken
meth NJ. Smith, Scotland, Graniteville,
j. Edwards Quebec, Granite
vile; Kenneth MaeRitehie, Scotland,
Alexander Morrison, Que,
bee, Graniteville.
The following petitioned at Barre
for fnal papers: James Crawford, Que
bee. Barre; James Massie, Scotland,
Barre; Carl o. Mattson, Sweden,
Barre; Alphonse J. BIanchet, Quebec,
Edward A, Clark. SCOT
land, Barre: Francisco Coli, Italy,
Barre; John Wood, Scotland, Barre
Norman A. Morrison, Nova Scotia.
Brisbon Palmer. Scot
and Barre; William j. keir. Scot
and, Barre; Robert Adam. Scotland,
Barre; James Dunbar, Scotland. Barre;
lanes Milne. Scotland, BarreN Pas.
luale Cola, Italy, Barre; Arthur Daig.
:. Quebec, Barre; Luigi Garibaldi. II.
lly, Barre; Salvatore D'Agctino, Italy, |
Barre; John Hakl<ls, Finland, Gran. |
teyille, William Howie Scotland, |
3srre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
SOME SLEEP
APPEARED BETTER
MacSwiney Begins 53rd Day of His
Hunger Strike Apparently in Bet
ter Shape Than Yesterday.

London, Oct. 4.-Terenee MacSwiney,
lord mayor of Cork, passed fair night
at Brixton prison, having had several
hours sleep, but his sleep did not re-.
fresh him much. said bulletin issued
to-day by the Irish Self Determination
league. Doctors did not find much
change in his condition except that he
was very weary, the bulletin added
This was the 53rd day of the hunger
strike.
A bulletin issued at the home Office
said the lord mayor had not been
nearly so well yesterday, but after
some sleep last night appeared to be
better to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04

slrs Peter " buchanan cf Could.
ouebec. returned 20 her home to-day
having come n Barre 10 attend the fu.
ueEzl u Liza. CztEerLae LzTaIip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04

Mss BntIsr has oompletea hsr duties
- Pines restaurant Montpelier ard
started vork cooknE Ct Baltimore
L~k
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04

ne Alvin Sirsr Cos roods havs
Iuss srrired st Burrs Thess are The
reopis- Who make ere Hsmilton wateh.
-zGr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04

Regular dinner roast pork sirioin
roast of beef. 4sc Baltimore Luuch.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
MONTPELIER
Mrs. Sarah Goss Died Sunday at Age
of 81,

Of 81.
Mrs. Sarah Goss, wife of Philip Goss.
who for many years lived in More
town, died Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bronson on Main
street in Montpelier, after short i'll.
ness due to the breaking down OF ad-
vsnced age. She came to Montpelier
last December to live with her daugh-
ter The deceased was a native Of Ire.
land, born July 90, 1898, therefore was
50 years of age. She was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs William Somer.
vile. Mrs. Goss is survived BY her
husband, who is SO years of age. They
lived the most of ther married life on
the home farm on Moretown Common
and in 1910 celebrated the 50th ami.
verssry of their marriage. Had the dc.
ceased lived until December 5th next,
they would have observed their
60th anniversary. Beside her husband,
she leaves five children, Aaron Goss OF
Boston, 0sman Goss Of Montpelier, Mrs.
II. +. Rowel Of Msyville, Mich, Mrs
NJ. A. Nelson and Mrs. H. A. Bronson
of Montpelier. She was a member Of
the Methodist church in Moretown.
The body will be taken to Moretown
for funeral at Moretown Common At
l O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Harris have re-
turned from their honeymoon passed
at camp on Groton pond.
Byron y, Clark 0f Burlington, state
secretary of Y NJ. c. A. work was
local visitor Sunday
Ernest Gslaise Of Boston is visiting
relatives here and will leave tonight
for a several months trip through the
west in the interest Of a concern in
Boston that he represents.
The hOdy Of Mrs. Y. G. Clark viii
arrive this afternoo She died IN Bos.
ton and committal service will be ssid
at the family lot in Green Mount Gem.
eterv upon arrival Of the body. which
viii be accompanied by relatives from
Boston,
Lyndon Boucher Of Bellows Falls
was arrested Sunday upon the re
quest Of " n. Jeffrey. state proha- /
ton officer. that the man had not been I
complying with the provisions al his 4
probation which included care Of his 4
minor child he is one Of three which /
Mr.. Jeffrey has issued warrants for for 4
breaking probation regulations.
4 real bargain, PLAYER piano like /
new. with - rolls cabinet and bench 4
Inquire lS2 Main street.-ads
Evening star., 1920-11-15
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

Mohawk Athletic Club overwhelmed
the Independents yesterday In a
42-to-0 engagement Cox, GARRISON
and Taylor scored two touchdowns
each and Bjorkland once crossed the
Independent goal.
Clarendon vsnquished southern Atm.
letic Club, IL to 6. but lost Albert
Robertson, its halfback, for the re-
mainder of the season. His coliarpone
was broken during a scrimmage.
Boiling Fields indicated eleven
was held to a scoreless tie by the
Knickerbockers. The Av1ators in.
vaded the Knicks' territory several
times, but lacked the punch when
near the goal.
cepted forward pass featured Riggs
Athletic Clubs 32-to-0 victory over
Montrose Athletic Club. The losers
made only three first downs.
The Mount Rainier Yankees ran
wild in their 19-to-0 win over Brent
wood. Forward passes helped the
victors materially.
Quentin Athletic Club downed the
Senate Props, Is to o. Sullivan's end
runs gained much ground for the
winners.
Juniors in a 13-to-6 game. The losers
registered but six first downs.
The Hilltoppers defeated the Reso-
lutes. Is to o. Kiatta Of the victors
made several long runs.
The Alexandria DreadnauEhts easily
trounced the Seaman Gunners. 3S to
0. West, Crouch and Hassett did well
for the winning eleven.
Trojan Athletic Club wants games
with 14o-pound elevens. Telephone
challenges to James Mcdonald, Frank
lin GIGS.
Triangle Athletic Club will practice
this afternoon at North Capitol and
L streets. Players are to report at
o'clock.
The Quentin Juniors, whose sched
uled opponents have failed to appea,
on the field the past two weeks
| want to arrange Sunday games will
13O-pound elevens that will keep en-.
gagements. Contests may be arranged
| by writing Wallach McCathran, 922 c
street southeast. or telephoning Lin
| coin 5473-J.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
TR|OOUT TO HEAD A.A. U.
Eastern, Western and Soutner1
Associations Each Has Can :
didate in Field.

NEW ORLEANS. November ia
lively fight is looming over the presl-
dency of the Amateur Athletic Union
in session here with fifty delegates
from all parts Of the country in at
tendance.
Three candidates are in the field to
succeed Samuel ]. o. Dallas of Phiia-
deIphia, whose two-year term ex-
pires. Herman Obertubessing OF New
York is the eastern divisions candi-
date: Robert S. Weaver of Los An
geles has a strong backing from the
western associations, while the south.
ern association is trying to eject
Harry w. Fitzpatrick of New orleans:
National championships Will be
awarded today with the tentative hst
as follows: Boxing to Boston wrest-
ling to Los Angeles. basket ball to
Kansas. City. gymnastics. senior; TO
Greensburg, Pa; water polo to I'M
nois 4. c., Chicago: senior cross
country to Pittsburgh. junior cross
country to Pacific Association. san
Francisco; junior indoor track cnam-
nionships to Buffalo: senior indoor
track championships to New 1ork,
outdoor track and field championships
to Pasadena.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
FIVE UNBEATEN IN DIXIE
V. N. I. Eleven Is Setting Pace in
Running Up Points, With
407 to Opponents Is.
.a;MHM$:a.MSsSslS.M

ATLANTA. Ca. November 15.-Au-
burns rout of Washington and Lee
IN what had been expected to prove a
rairiy close game for the Plainsmen
was the outstanding feature of the
past week in southern foot ball, which
also saw the list of big teams that
have not lost to another Dixie eleven
reduced to five. Auburn's a to o vic
tory was greater score than any
, other big southern team has piled
up this year against another conspic-
uous eleven.
Five teams now left with clean
southern records are Alabama Uni
versity, Georgia Tech, Georgia. Tulane
ana virginia Military Institute. Ala
pama' Georgia and Virginia Military
institute have not been beaten by
any Teams. while Techs only loss was
~ fittspurgh. and Tulane's only de-
1eat was by Michigan.
Next Saturdays program. which will
oe featured by the Alabama Georgia
contest, and the final games Thanks
SWING Gay VIII close the season for
practically all southern elevens.
IL appears that Virginia Military In
est scoring machine in the south. II
not IN the country. Taking part in
eight games, the Flying SQUADRON has
ponents. w
Georgia is first in defense with on,v
neId goal by Capt. Knox Of Ogle-
thorpe scored against its team.
Auburn, with total of. $40 to Is. is
second in high scores. with other big
southern elevens ranked as follows:
c Cen.re, saS to 5a; Alabama, 2s9 to Z !;
70; Tennessee University, 1876 to ga:
Georgia University. 174 to 3 Louisiana
state, l73 to 80; Georgetown University.
ia3 to 20 Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Carolina sa 1n 81 stata Talane e, 100 to q: North
122 to 60: Virginia. l19 to "a: Vander'
bit. 1o7 to 60; Mississippi A. and M.
le5 to "A; Kentucky State, l05 to 95'
ana Washington and Lee, 1O5 to l32.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Allowed to use the spit ball. Cove
leskie is a master pitcher. His value
to the Cleveland club under such con-
ditions. would be upward of $4,000.
Take the spit ball away from Cove
leskie and he is an ordinary pitcher
Perhaps he wouldn't bring more
than $2.500 If offered for sale. cer-
tainly not over $4,000. The reason
is easy. Coveleskie is a spit ball
pitcher almost exclusively. He has
perfected that delivery to high
degree. For perhaps ten years he
has experimental with that style of
pitching and has been highly sue
cessful. Now it seems that over
night the work of n life time is to
livelihood is almost wiped out 1t
doesn't seem quite fair.
Called Turn ON Big Series.
Prior to the series with Brooklyn. ]
discussed the Cleveland pitching staff
and ventured an opinion as to the
success it would have against the
Brooklyn team. / expressed the be-
lief that the National League clut
would find Coveleskie difficult
proposition. l also predicted he would
have to win three games for Cleve-
land to capture the series. and that
he would just about turn the trick.
In speaking of Coveleskie / warned
the Brooklyn club it would see spit
ball pitcher who was different from
any other pitcher using that style de-
livery. a twirler who had fast
slow and curve spit ball. He, is q
pitcher who had remarkable control
so uncanny he seldom threw fasl
ball, and that with two strikes and
three balls on the batter. 1t wal
never a fast one. but always spit
ball. After the series. 1 talked with
several Brooklyn players, whom
knew well, and all frankly admitted
Coveleskie's style was considerably
different from any spit ball pitcher
they had ever hit against.
Banishment Too Drastic.
Personally / never have liked the
spit ball delivery. ! am rather glad ii
has been barred. but l am inclined to
was legislated out was entirely too
drastic. 1 believe the rule makers
could have used a bit more diplomacy
in reaching their decision. Trick de-
liveries have no place in base ball
The spit ball is a trick delivery. II
all other trick deliveries are to be
barred, then the spit ball. which was
the original trick style of pitching
must CO. However, I believe some con-
sideration should have been shown
the pitchers, who, for years, have de-
pended upon the spit ball for success
They should have been permitted to
use the spit ball delivery the re-
mainder of their careers.
Through the spit ball, Stanley
Evening star., 1920-11-15
|0H|0 STATE BY ITSELF
Only Undefeated Big Ten Eleven
and Is Favored to Beat Wis.
consin Saturday

CHICAGO. November 15.-ohio State
now tops the big ten foot BAN elevens,
but must defeat Illinois next Saturday
IN order to have an undisputed claim,
70 the championship. The standing
follow: Ohio State, 10; Illinois. AZ
Wisconsin, 81; Indiana. 2-1; Iowa
90 Chicago. 2-3; Northwestern. .
8: Michigan, IL; Purdue. 90: Min
Victory for Ohio State next Saturday
will leave the Buckeyes the only IN.
defeated team. A defeat, however. and
victory for Wisconsin over Chicaeo
will give Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio
State a record of one defeat each and an
equal claim to the championship on the
comparative score or dope" basis. iii.
nois. however. will possess one more
victory than either Of her. competitors
and probably win be conceded the
championship honors:
The surprising defeat of Illinois or
Saturday. when Wisconsin, in a ten.
minute squirt forward passed its way to
two touchdowns and a ii TO victory
has made Ohio State the favorite. in
Saturdays battle