davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-12
DUNCAN ON |, C, C,


President Wilson has at last named
the two additional members of the in
terstate commerce commission, and
one of them proves to be the first vice.
president of the American Federation
of Labor, James Duncan of Quincy,
Mass, head of the Granite Cutters
International union.
When Elihu Root was sent to Rus
STA, at the beginning of the Kerensky
regime, on a friendly mission from the
White House, Duncan was sent along
as the official labor representative. It
is related by Americans then in Petro-
grad that when Duncan was invited
to deliver an address to the then all
powerful warmly revolutionary Petro-
grad Council of Workmens and Sol
diers' Delegates, he accepted with Joy,
and spoke for over an hour-on the
union label!
The story goes that one impetuous
Muscovite workman, after the trans
lator had struggled with this funda-
mental old-fashioned trade union
message for almost another hour,
arose and shouted: wasn't that the
speech he intended to deliver to the
Eskimo that he has given us by mis-
take?'
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
WILL GIVE CANTATA
AT BRANDYWIlNE

AZ the morning service. at 1870
O'Clock, at Westminster church TO-
morrow he minister, ihe Rev.
Charles l.. Candee. ID. d.. will prcaoh
the sermon. nhc double quartet
under the direction OF Frederick w.
Wyatt VIII sing tho anthems. "rhe
M0mincat' by Simper and Come
Unto Him. by Leslie. The orran
numbers viii be Prelude In w." by
Pollerl, aud March pontlnale," by
Lcmmcns
The graded Sunday School will meet
In The chapel at noon and ihe Bible
classes at the same ilme, In the main
body of tho church. Visitors will be
welcomed In any OF The departments.
AZ the yesper services, at a o'clock,
Or, Clndee viii take for the subject
Of ms sermon, Approved Workman
ship The double quartet will sing
The anthems Il viii Lay Me Down
In Peace" by Gadsby, and Incline
Thine Ear by llimmell.
The organ numbers viii be: Post
lude IN 2 Flat by sl@nei "seren-
This will be lhe closing vesper ser.
vice for the summer. Westminster
church will unite with The other Pres.
byierian churches Of the city In thl
union outdoor services. on Washing
ton Heights, starting June "a. Tho
young peoples sOciety will hold thoii
regular meeting In The chapel, al
O'Clock. The meeting will be led h,
/ Thomas CarsWell 1he tonic viii he
"lhe Masters a continuation OF M,
studies from fOsdick's book, 'srhl
Manhood OF tlo Mnslnr.n
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
MORE PRIZES FOR
MISS DUPONT'S HORSES

This years show at Devon, having
been the best ever held there, and
The show itself being able 10 boast
or The btst horse flesh In the cOun-
try, 10 IS most gratifying 10 know
That, thanks 10 Miss Amy n. dupont,
Wilmington raIne 10 the fore. Glasses
were SO larg,-lilftsen, twenty and
even more entrees In every GLASS
that, 20 get even thind plaoe meant
something in the future rapulatlon
OF a horse. Even TO those unac-
quainied with the meaning or blue
or a red, a championship l00fs large
and II means something wonderfully
line 20 contemplate whfI ones en-
trees are up against such horses as
those or Judge Moore Miss Isabella
Wanamaker, Miss Constance Nauclain
and Mrs. Loula Long MoCombs' ex-
hibits. Mrs. y. j. Caravans hackney
pony pair, imported from England
have won her many thousands OF
dollars in prizes. and have been
awarded scores OF blues, vet Miss
dupOnt's runsian Tom Tit got The
championship In the hackney pony
class, and he Is such a shOWy and
CLASSY and altogether poud-Of-him-
self little animal that It's no wonder
ne did With fircspark and Tom Tit
as a hackney pony pair In harness,
Miss dupont got a blue; another blue
with her stallion Fairiield Flashlight.
her own raising at Fairfield Farms ;
a blue with ROmping flashllght. a
big chestnut stallion, SNOWY and shin
ing and full OF style and action. The
thing that made the blus won by
Fairfield Flashlight so very special,
was that he got u over Judge MOOre's
hackney OF his raising, the colt that
he considers The hest ever f0aled,
and II was equally good In the case
Of Romplng Flashlight 10 Win over
the best from Miss isabella Wana-
makers stable
The two seconds coming TO Mis-
dupont at Devon were quite as grail
flying as the blues, because she came
next, I'm those classes 10 powerful
rivals. Spring Fashion. a three-year-
old Of Fairlelds stock, she got against
one Of Judge M0ores entrees; BON
Tit and Firespark got a red against
big odds, and Ariso and Frailiy came
In third in a big GLASS OF heavy har-
ness pairs.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
.WHITEFIELD Is
HOME FROM CHINA

Mrs. James Whllneld. OF Hong
Kong, China, Is the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C.. Nc
Mullen. OF 1918 West Sixth street. She
expects 10 remain Ia the United
States for six months. Mn. Whit
field has hocn In The Orient for the
pest year, where her husband. Lieu
tenant James Whitfield. IL IN SER
vice with the Asiatic lleet on the $. $.
Mrs. Whitfield sailed from Hong
Empress OF Russia. She landed
at Vancouver Island on May
"a. Enroute between China and Van
couver. Mrs. Mhitcfold embarked nj
Naeasad, Japan and went by rail To
Yokohama, where she again boarded
the =. = Empress. While on her
homeVard trip she visited kyotO,
Tokyo. k0bea and kamakuar.
Accompanying Mrs. Whitfield home
10 the States was Mrs. y. H.. Rodgers,
of MI. Pleasant, Iowa, Her husband b
also on similar duty 90 that ol
Lieutenant Whitfield. Mrs. Rodgers
visited Mrs. Whitfield in This city he
fore either OF thum went 20 the
Orient.
The parents Of Mrs. Whitfield went
% Niagara Fails Go meet her, and on
wednesday they arrived with Mrs
Whitfield In this city.
In May 1919. Mrs. Whitfield sailc|
from san Francisco for NladyoslOk
Russia, where she remained Tor
short while. later going 40 Shanghai
China. and thence % Manila, p. ]. Tn,
Msritneids have been In Hong kons
since early last winter. Lleutenon
Whitfield expects 10 be IN the Orlen
for another year.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
Y. W. A. NEWS

Members OF the True Blue Reserve
Corps will present a vaudeville show
at the \. w. C. A. club rooms this
evening. This is he first time that
this corps has produced anything be-
fore the public since il has BEEN Or
ganized, The proceeds will 10 To-
ward sending two girls 10 the sum
mer conference camp at Camp Nepah-
win which Is located In northern
Pennsylvania. Following the show
candles, ice cream and cake viii be
offered for sale.
The Girls Work Council held a sun
per at the club rooms last evening.
Following the supper the final meet
ing u the season was held. The
Council viii hold Is next meeting in
september.
An week the Holiday House has
been popular with many young WO-
planned for next week. Two OF the
most delightful parties held Ghis week,
were The one on Thursday evening
and the one held on Wednesday even
ing. The nurses OF The Homeopathic
Hospital enjoyed a delightful hour
there on Thursday. The evening was
spent In games and music after which
a hunet supper was served This
party constituted all the nurses In
training.
Young women OF the Kresge store
enjoyed a supper at the House on
"Wednesday evening. There were
eleven in the party. These young
people were 80 impressed with The
81 HnN
Immediately took steps 10 form a
club that VIII meet regularly at the
Holiday House. They are also plan
ming TO hold weekend at The
House during July.
Among the guests who will spend
the weekend at the Holiday House
this week are members OF the Busl.
ness Girls Club. the Altlora Club and
the PHILADELPHIA Y. w. Since The
House has been re0pened many new
features have been added 20 make the
place more attractive. During the
past week swings have been installe,
on the porch and on tho lawn
On Tuesday evening the women o
Hanover Presbyterian Church and theil
husbands will enjoy a supper at th'
House. The young women OF M
Bond Bottle Seal Company have ar
ranged 10 hold a dinner there on Wed
nesday evening.
The West End Girls Reserve Corp
enjoyed a boat ride 10 philadelphia
today. They were accompanied b,
their advisers, Miss Esther Wilson
and Miss Anna Negandank.
All members OF The clubs OF IN,
~. w. g. A. viii participate In a boa
ride TO Philadelphia on Monday even
ing They win leave the city OI
the 7 O'Clock boat and will take will
them. box supper. 4 cordial invita-
tlon Is extended 20 all young womeT
OF this city whether members OF thl
ASSOCIATION or not, 10 Jon this party.
As a reminder, a rummaee sale vii
be held on Thursday. June A, az 1l
/ Tatnall street for the benefit OF ths
Y. w. Holiday House. Donations arr
solicited, and are 10 be brought 4
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
". E. HAWKINS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Prominent Realty Broker
And Churchman Had
Busy Life
BEGAN BUSINESS
BACK IN 1878

Following a brief illness, William
Il Hawkins. OF 9i0 Delaware eVenue,
one OF the best known real estate
brokers OF The city. died last night, al
the-age of CT years. Mr.. Hawkins was
takes critically i'll last Sunday.
Mr. Hawkins entered business with
his father In 1878, and was active in
real estate circles until a short time
prior to his.death. lie retired from
active business about three months
ago.
Although occupying a prominent
place In business, Mr.. Hawkins was
also Interested in church work, and
was a member OF Grace NJ n. Church
Tor many years. having held the office
of trustee at the time OF death. In the
early fight against the liquor traffic,
Mr.. Hawkins took a flrm stand for
prohibition He was a member Of a
number Of fratarnal organizations,
among which is lafayette Lodge, No.
IA, A. II. A. M.
The funeral viii he held Monday
afternoon. withrthe Rev--.I- w. r.. sum
wall ofiiciating. Interment viii be in
Wilmington and BrandySine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

NCITYFO
KIDS SAFETY
Confined from First Page

Continued from First Page
tnS Of persons, fixing q heavy penalty
Tor violations.
It ds not the thought or Intention OF
me committee 10 indnce the people OF
wilmington TO observe sane Fourth
or july through fear OF legal cOnse-
quences, but 1t is hoped That by stim-
uiating IN ehe gaiblic mind, a healthy
regard for dts own life. sight and
limbs, this heavy, useless. unneees-
sary toll wall be eliminated this year.
The committee feels that there Is not
a person in the city who would in
tenuonahy blind or injure any other
person, especially II that other person
was a child, but The members do feel
that II is only by he exercise OF con-
tinuOuS, thoughtful care for the
safely OF others and NE property Of
others that the resuh can be secured.
in otherNVonis. the committee appeals
TO everyone IN Wilmington 10 care
fully obey the law OF The city in their
purchase Of fireworks, and not buy or
permit their children 70 buy any Of
the prescribed brand which at any
minute may turn a perfectly legiti-
mate. happy occasion into one OF life
long grief.
Pistols and torpedoes mean lockjaw
In a hmenable number OF cases
high-pOWered flrecrackers mem, In
far too many Gases. a hfe OF darkness
hot air balloons have destroyed hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars worth
OF property and growing crops, and
slzyrockets have been responsible for
accidents and losses running the en-
tire gamut from fractured skulls 10
disastrous fires. The committee
points out thai all TINS could have
been prevented IN the pasi-as Il can
be next monthly an individual de-
termination neither 10 purchase nor
70 usa playthings OF such pOtenti3l
destructive power.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
FpWORTn NJ. n. CnlRcH.

OF Bpworth NJ. r. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets. Will have charge ~
both services tomorrow. Glass meet
ing 0t 0.A0 O'Clock. 1870 o'clock. the
subject Of the sermon will be 1.-THE
Unfailhful Steward brought 20 Ac-
count This will be preceded by a
flve-minule talk 20 the children. Al
o'clock the sunday School topic Will
be- "Sauls Failure" a study In charac-
ter building. AT Ga0 o'clock. The Ep-
worth League Will meet Al 7.30
o'clock. a service In Observance Of ne
forileih anniversary Of The ". II, NJ. 5,
will ho held
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
uILICRFsT A. NJ.

Al Hlllcrest NJ. y. Church. the Rev.
W, NJ. Mclann, pastor, there viii be
special Ohildren's Day servnes tomnr-
row. 40 o'clock, sunday school; "A
O'Clock. Sacrament az The Lord $
Supper, followed hy baptism Of chill
dren; lab o'clock, an elaborate pro-
gram Will be presented; vocal and
instrumental selections and reoita-
lions. Al The close of a brief address
Ia ureeuaulrd
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
HANOVER AID snCIETY

The last meeting OF the Pastors
Aid Society OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church was held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. p. c. Haokett, at Hlllcrest.
on Tuesday. A delightful luncheon
was served from 4 20 2 o'clock and
a most enjoyable afternoon spent
with the hostess. Those present
We're; The Rev. Charles II. Bonner,
Mrs. Fannie Robinson, Mrs. n. p.
Robinson, Mrs. Mary Finn, Mrs. II.
IL. @. Drew, Mrs. C. =. Thomas Mrs.
OBry0n, Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Huklll,
Mrs. W. Barlow, Mrs Jennings Mis-.
Rumford, Mrs. y. G. Aycock, Mrs. W.
y. Cr0ssley, Mrs. b. q. GrOmmOn
Miss Laura Hackett and Mrs. l.. C.
FritZ.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
$50 FROM RTRRER sAI.E.

Tho Junior Auxiliary OF The Homeo-
pathic Hospital realized S5393 from
the rubber shower which they held
on Wednesday last. Donations Of old
rubber tires and tubes were received
by members OF the auxiliary on the
vacant plot OF ground at Delaware
avenue and Washington street.
Officers OF the auxiliary and the
members are delighted that so many
friends assisted them with treir bene-
NJ for the hospital.
The auxiliary further announces
that IN there are any persons in this
city who had contributions 10 make
to ahis shower and were unable 10 do
it on Wednesday, they may send their
donations TO the Automobile Equip-
ment shop, 2ii Frencr street, which
in turn will give The profits OF the
sales OF old rubber 10 Che hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
TRINITY NE. CHuRCH.

The program OF services at Trinity
NJ. r. Church, the Rev. y. II. Collins.
pastor, on sunday, will be as follows ;
. O'Clock. class meeting; 1870 o'clock,
the pastor Will start a series of SER
mons ON What Is our Chief Buslness
Ui Trinity This Year 2 o'clock,
sunday school; Gas O'Clock, Hp~orth
League; : O'Clock, praise and gospel
service, when there Will be special
music by the choir. The subject OF
The evening sermon will be "Remem-
Der Me- after which the Sacrament
oi the Lords supper will be admins
tered.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
OIIVEr PRESByTFRIAN.

At Oliyet Presbyterian Church.
Fourth and BroOme streets, the Rev.
Joel 5. Oilnllan, pastor. Will preach
at i0.i5 and z 40 o'clock. The Com
munion OF the Lords supper viii be
administered al the morning service,
Ale male quartet viii sing at the
morning service laulers "follow the
Martins God Win Take Care Of
You"
The choir viii sing az the morning
service Mcphails Jesus Shall Reign. "
and at the evening service Adams
The Day Thou Gaycst"
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
SON FINDS MOTHER
KILLED BY GAS

Mrs. Josephine Banks, aged A. years,
OF 7i5 West Tenth street, was found
dead in the kitchen Of her homo last
night, by her son, Edward Banks, with
her head resting on the gas stove, two
jets Of which were open, one near her
mouth.
The police ambulance was called and
the pulm0tOr applied without resus-
citating her. Or. Stevens, OF Delaware
Hospital. also was unable 10 save the
woman.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
sIiNDAY AT N. IOuNs

In 81 Johns r. n. Church, Market
Alban hichey, d. D.. rector, and
Charles II. Holmead. curaie. sunday
services yvlll hei 71 o'clock, holy
communion; Gas o'clock, sunday
School; n o'clock, morning PRAYER
and sermoni 7Al o'clock, evening
prayer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
nnRCHE nAAS CLUR.

For The first time In II sexlstence the
Dorohe Daas Club OF the Y. NJ II. A.
is establishing an innovation by hold
ing a supper discussion on Miss
CiVilZatiOn-@ The four separate
studies on science, industry, education
and tho modern conception OF nation
alism will be discussed at length.
Those taking part are Misses Bessie
Miller. Lena Arsht, Harry Tupp, Sol.
Astrin, Morris 0oOdievege, Israel
Shinkman, Jack Lesser and Harry
Stein
All members Of tho Y. NJ. II. A. and
their friends are invited as guests 20
this novel affair which will be held
in the parlor room, at 3.o'clock tomor-
row afternoon Refreshment will be
served
Many prominent people have prom
ised 20 do present
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
EAsTERN STAR DANCE.

More than 100 persons enjoyed the
dance given last evening by st. Johns
Chapter. No. 4, Order 0f the Eastern
Star, in the New Century Club.
Drains orchestra furnished music.
Decorations were American flaFs,
palms, ferns and cut flowers. Straw
berries, ice cream and cake were
served. During the evening a hand
Mrs. Harry Jones. on the entertain
ment committee were: Mrs. Clifford
Young, Mrs. Frances Lefferts. Mrs.
p. Mcintyre, Mrs. Henry Kay, Mrs
NJ. Mckenzie, Mrs. Vera MeMullin,
Mrs Peters, Mrs Thomas Mask, Mrs.
NJ. heilley. Mrs. G.. MacNamee. The
chapter Is planning 20 give a "mOOn-
lIghI on July %.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
MT. nETIIEL RApTIST.

Al MI Bethel Baptist Church, 4i6
West Front street, there will be
at 1890 o'clock, standard
time, by the hev. C.. q, Dixon; u. y.
=, u, meeting, 6a0 o'clock, coyenani
meeting. at noon; 10 o'clock, preach
ing by the Rev, /. Howell, evangelist ,
missionary meeting, Wednesday night
prayer meeting Friday night
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
PnnGnESsINI spInITIIAIIsr

Services Sunday evening, at 730
O'Clock. al the First Progressive
Spiritualists' Church, pythian Castle
Hall. 906 West street. Services con
Quoted by Mrs Ellen Con. Messages
by Mrs. De Laney, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
InMEn nnANnAMINE

The graduating class 0f Alexis 7
dupont School viii attend service TO.
morrow, al i0i1 o'clock. when The
haccalaureale sermon will be preachet
by The Rev. Thomas ArmenlrOut, al
Lower Brandywlne Church. sunda,
School al 930 O'Clock; Junior Chris.
ilan Endeayor az $50 o'cl0ck, Senior
y. y. S. g. y. at Z o'clock. The Rev
Thomas Kerr, pastor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
IlNON AMFpuCAN.

At Union American NJ. r. Church.
Twelfth and French slrets the Rev.
Edward Rice, pastor, sunday SER
o'clock. sermons by the pastor;
O'Clock, class meeting. i2O, 6ldn-
bath school; 7 o'clock, Speneer't
Christian Endeayor; Monday, trustees
aud members meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
EASTLAKE M. E- cnIRcH.

Eastlake NJ. =. Church. Thntleth
and ralnan streets, the Rev. r, c. Sun
field. pastor, will hold services as fol-
lows. 9iJ o'clock, morning class
1890 o'clock, communion eervice and
reception OF members; ? o'clock
Bible School; 6i5 o'clock. Christian
Endavor service; 7.i5 o'clock
WOmen's Home Missionary Society
will be In charge Of The service.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
er IIHI,s nErnnMEn.

SerVloes at 50. Luko's hefOrmcd
Episcopal Church, Eighth and Mon
roe streets, the Rev. William Lam
day School, DAB o'clock; holy COM
munlon and sermon. Al o'clock; even
Ing prayer and sermon, 7.N O'clOck Z;
mld-week service on Wednesday, at 8
o'clock, In charge OF the rector
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
RON DRAGGED nv AIITO.

CHESTER. Pa, June 5.-JOhn Neu-
berg. 10 years old was hit and knock
ed down by an automobile operated
by Or. A. O. Wolfe. OF Ridley Park,
at the Morton avenue crossing The
boy was dragged. lie is in the Ches-
ter Hospital. where his condition is
reported critical.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
EREE METHnnIsT

SerVices In The Free Methodist
Chapel, Seventh and Bennett streets,
10 o'clock; preaching. a o'clock; class
meeting. Z o'clock. The Rev. A. p.
Meyer, pastor; Prayer meeting Tues
day evening.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
IrNIrARiAN cHIlRcn

Religion and Business" Will be the
subject of an address by the Rev
w. A. Nr0Oman, in the Unitarian
Church, West street. above Eighth.
Sunday morning. Service at iO45
O'Clock. Everyone welcome.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
OLD SNYEnTS.

Old swedes Church, seventh and
Church streets, the Rev. Robert Bell.
vicar; 8 o'clock, Holy Communion ;
1920 o'clock, Liiany and Holy Com
230 o'clock, Sunday school
l-O O'Clock, evening prayer service.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
PROJECTED HsTOnY.

r. ID. Work, OF Philadelphia, will
speak IN the subject, "prOieoted His
tory" on Sunday afternoon al 3
O'Clock, in Jr o. u. A. M. Hall, 9O7
TainaA street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
FRATERNAL srIRTUALIsrs

Fraternal Spiritualists' Church ser
vices formerly held at 907 Tatnall
street. now meets in Red Mems Hall
5i5 Shinley street, Sunday, 7.30 o'clock
conducted by Mrs. VIM. Moore. Mes
saees by Mrs. Harley, OF philadel-
r.hfu
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

gOins Is a true and correct state
ment and estimate.
O. r. lOST.
Auditor
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

sOi Market street, second floor, or
VIII be called for by calling phone
s469
Evening journal., 1920-06-05

As a reminder. a rummaee sale will
be held on Thursday, June n, az IA
Y. w Holiday House. Donations are
solicited, and are 10 be brought 10
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
10000

calculation Of Fare Required
Totai revenue passengers sa, ,ss
carried In cal. year. 1919, ;s1"o-''i'-
Average fare required n
same number OF passengers
were carried during ensuing
year as in 1919 ........-... sO4sc
1 do hereby certify thai the fore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
PRINCIPALS SAY,
FIGHT WAS SQUARE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-Reports inti-
mating that the bout Tuesday between
Georges Carpenter and Battling Lee
whisky was not fairly fought last night
brought strong denials from the prin-
cipals-
Before I came to America. said
Carpenter in a signed statement. i
looked upon all Americans as the per-
sonihcation OF fair play; Of sportsman
ship in the true sense. You went to
war to insure the world Of fair play
1 fought the man you selected for me
to fight And this is what I get-the
fight is called a fake. Give me a
square deal. That is all ask.
Il pledge my honor as a soldier ana
a citizen Of France to the great Amer
lean republic that / fought to the best
Of my ability. and I sincerely believe
from the bottom Of my heart that Le-
whisky did the same"
Levinsky's statement said in part
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
WABASH READY
FOR STIFF CD
WITH CHICAGO

CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind. Oct 10
With a team which lives up 10 the
Wabash slogan, wabash always
fights" the Little Giants are prepared
to invade the Chicago camp tomorrow
It Stagg Field and every member or
the team firmly believes that Chicago
VIII be beaten On their own field. They
have imbibed their confidence from
Coach Vaughan who last week wit
messed the Chicago-P Purdue game and
then predicted that his team could win
from either OF the conference schools.
The name Little Giants" is one
which has designated the Wabash ath-
letes for number of years because Of
the remarkable showing which the
teams always make The college
boasts OF only three hundred students
but the teams have during the past
several years been considered the
match for many Of the largest univer-
stiles in the country.
This years team is perhaps a little
lighter than that of former years but
in the opinion OF Walter Eckersall who
watched them work out they are fast
and show the necessary lighting spirit.
j. IS generally conceded that Wabash
viii give Chicago a harder game than
Purdue played last Saturday.