davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
GASSED IN WAR;
DIES IN Upton
Legion Post Will Have Charge
of Funeral.


Upton. Ind. July L-Alonzo Lakey
a world war veteran, died at his home
In this city last evening % the result OF
having been gassed while a. the service
overseas. He was - years old, and was
a member of Company !, 15Sd. Indiana
Infantry.
He had been sent to a Louisville hos
pital, bat had returned and the local
legion post was building him out
door sleeping quarters.
The funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Eighth
Street Holiness Church, with local post
No. 46 of the American Legion in charge,
and the Rev. A A. Freser officiating. The
burial will be at Fairview Cemetery.
He leaves a mother. Mrs. Josephine
Lakey Murphy; two sisters-Miss Anna
Lakey and Mrs. Josephine Lakey VII
liams, and two brothers-RObert and
William.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
RAILROAD MEN
WILL TAKECUT,
LEADER THINKS
H. NJ. Daugherty Intimates
Big Four BrOtherhoOds
Will Accept Decision.
COMMON LABOR OBJECTS

CHICAGO, July First indication that
the Big Four" Brotherhoods would &C
cept the railway wage cuts, thus avertlng
a Nationwide strike on rail lines, was
given here today by II. NJ. Daugherty,
vice grand chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. he indicated the
brotherhoods might informally" accept
the wage reductions.
Daugherty declared that If the ''get to-
gether session of leaders of the sixteen
big rail unions here today voted against
acceptance, the reductions would be put
up to a referendum" in the Big Four"
Brotherhoods. The refendum in effect
would be a strike vote.
The brotherhoods, according to DaCgh-
erty considered the informal" acceptance
Of the wage cuts as q means of learning
the sentiments in the other twelve affii-
ated unions. The general feeling" Of to-
days get together" meeting, he added,
would influence the Big Four's" decision.
The men, 100000 OF them, meanwhile,
are back at work, at a u per cent reduc-
ton in wages ana the common laborers
at a 20 per cent cut. The greatest dis
satisfaction, It was learned. exists among
the common laborers. L. +. Gable, presi-
dent of the maintenance Of way men, an
against acceptance Of the reductions. The
shop craftsmen are also overwhelmingly
opposed to acceptance Of the cuts.
Railway officials do not appear to be
worried by prospects of a strike. They
point out that the union leaders are cog
infant of the industrial depression
throughout the country and that they
would hesitate long before recommend
ing any action that would swell the ranks
of the jobless.
In the unexpected event that the rail-
way labor heads should advise their
men to walk out, subject to a referen-
dun vote, there would be no Immediate
action, since weeks would be required to
compile the vote in many Of the unions
which as yet have not registered their
opinion regarding the United States
Railway Boards wage cut decision.
The executive board OF the shop crafts
union, which has already voted down the
slash, has decided not to order a walkout
at present, but will ask the railway board
to reconsider its action and 10 hear new
evidence. The leaders Of this union. the
largest of all the railway workers organ
izations. have indicated that a 3 per cent
wage cut might be acceptable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
TENNESSEE MAN
AT HEAD OF u. C.. T.
Officers Named at Annual
Convention.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July &c. Y. Hol-
derman. Of Nashville, Tenn, today was
elected supreme counsellor Of the su-
preme council Of the United Commercial
Travellers.
other officers named st the closing sos
sion Of the annual convention here we're I;
Mark s. Rossier St. Louis. junior
counsellor: George L. Hunt, Boston, past
counsellor; Walter J. Murphy, Columbia.
supreme secretary; J. c. Nesbitt, Colum-
bus, supreme treasurer; W. J. Sullivan,
Chicago, supreme conductor; Fred l..
Wright, Milwaukee, supreme sentinel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Indianapolis Folk
Hurt at MoOresville

MOOREsvILLE, Ind, July 1-R,
Harry Miller, 1901 North Alabama street,
indianapolis lumber dealer and promi-
nent in Republican party affairs, and his
wife. Dena Haas Miller, prominent Indi-
annapolis clubwoman. were injured here
Yesterday, when the automobile in which
they were riding collided with n machine
driven by 2 A. Baurn, Stillesvilie, one
and one.hah miles south Of Mooresville,
on the Martinsville road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller received severe cuts
about the face, arms and body. They
were taken to the Robbins Sanitarium at
NIartinsviue. where their injuries were
dressed. AR. Baum was not injured.
The Miller car went down a five-foot
embankment, but the occupants were
thrown clear Of the machine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Deaths

Gretta C. Barr "a, Central Indiana
Hospital pulmonary tuberculosis.
Anna 3. Shale, II, 1645 Holiday, tuber-
culosis.
Louis c. Jung, 30. 1910 Ruckle, lobar
pneumonia.
arterio sclerosis.
William Wren, 16, city hospital, broncho
pneumonia.
Emma Sargent, 49, 2146 Martindale,
acute military tuberculosis.
Ferdinand A. Coffman, CO, 23S North
Illinois, cerebral apoplexy.
Matilda Thoms, So, 324 East Twelfth,
arterio sclerosis.
Mary f. Conrad, 50. 2249 North Della
ware, cerebral hemorrhage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Petition Parole for
'KOkOrnO BelshazZar'

KOKOMO Ind. July 1.-Petitions are
in circulation asking for the parole Of J..
Victor Pinnell, recently sentenced to the
penal farm by Judge ". c. Overton for
violation Of the liquor law in staging a
stag party at the Country Club, a short
time before his marriage, the orgies of
which attracted attention in several
States. The W c. T. [. adopted reso-
luton urging Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray 10 allow the sentence TO stand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Hair Clippers Case
Put Off Without Date

A charge Of vagrancy against Horace
Jones, %. dentist OF Portland, whose
hobby is collecting locks Of hair. clipped
from the heads Of pretty girls, was con-
timed Indefinitely by Judge Walter
Pritchard in city court today. A man
who said his name IS Carter and a very
close friend of the young mans father
told the court that the elder Jones had
ARRANGED to end him to a sanitarium in
Chicago.
Jones was arrested several days ago
in q restaurant at $50 West Washington
street wlere he had been trailed by two
Methodist hospital nurses who called the
police. The nurses said Jones has asked
several Of them for locks of their hair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
J. C. Wulle Dies at
BrightwoOd Hor

]. G. Wulle, 1858 School street, SAID
be the Oldest resident Of Brightw
died at his home Wednesday efeninl
the age of 70. Mr.. Wulle moved
Brentwood in 1876 and at that
there were but two other families II
in the suburb. For many years he
an active part in the civic and poll,
affairs of the community and for u
was employed by the Big Four Raili
Company.
He is survived by his widow and
sons, George, Frank, Bernard -arld \
mann Funeral services Will be
Quoted from st. Francis De S
Church at o'clock Saturday mornin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Births

George and Grace Graham, 2143 Olney
boy.
Henry and Mary De Witte, 1929 North
Rural, boy.
Harry and Clara Douglas, 1887 Thai
man. boy.
Clair, girl
John and Helen Prentice, st. Vincent
Hospital, boy.
Noble and Lillian StogsdeI, 2916 Gale
boy.
r. L. and Sarah Lipp, 1922 S. Trow-
bridge. girl
George and Florence Dawson, los Han
cock, boy.
Roscoe and Bertha Smith, 25O7 Jackson
Place, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
UNITED STAT
LIVING w
IT'S INCOM
National Debt Redue
Dollars - Dawes
Charge of Fin;

WASHINGTON, July 4. Il
pletely within its mcconnell n
official treasury statement
but two days Of the fiscal i
eminent today opened its.
new regime Of economy AMI
Meeting in the office ot
rector Dawes, President
rector Dawes and. budget RI
of all Government departmeI
tailed plans for the fiscal II
far more economical than Il
which has just ended. On
the Governments books sh}
Ordinary receipts, S5,600,1
nary disbursements s5,041,
plus of ordinary receipts d
disbursements, $558, IA. 1854.
Grand total receipts, S1A,.
Grand total disbursements
1853.
SuroIus Of grand total
grand total disbursements,
During the period of thes
national gross debt has |
approximately 1000, 600, 900
Per cent, other treasury stat
The figures indicate that
time since the war period
ment has spent less than il
Guiding borrowings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

Charles Beecher Warren of Detroit,
Mich who has been appointed by Presi-
dent Harding as ambassador to Japan.
Mr.. Warren has never been connected
with diplomatic questions, although he
was in the Government service on some
of the important international questions.
He was born in 1870 and graduated from
the University Of Michigan in 1891. Dur
ing the World War Air. Warren was a
major in the reserve corps. He will sue
coed Roland S. Norris of Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Let's See How Fairs
This From Jersey City

WASHINGTON. July President and
Mrs. Harding left here early this after
noon for Raritan. y. J.. where they will
spend the Fourth Of July with Senator
and Mrs. Frelinghuysen. Accompany
ing the President and Mrs Harding and
their hosts were Speaker and Mrs. Gill
lett. Senator Hale Of Maine and Brig
adler General and Mrs. Charles Z. Saw
yer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
OWEN NAMED BAILIFF

Charles Owen, formerly a clerk in the
county surveyors office. today was ap-
pointed bailiff of Superior Court, Room
4, by Judge Arthur r. Robinson to sue
coed Robert Senior. Mr.. Senior is to take
place at the Statshousa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
[ With Costs for
Taking POcketbOOk

Ernest Owen, negro. 1041 West Walnut
street, arrested yesterday by Motor
|Eleemen Mcclure and Volderauer, on a
8&re OF petit larceny, was found guilty
-<&y court today and was fined 81
- ASS and sentenced to sixty da-s on
~ na State Farm by Judge Walter
q is alleged, stole a pocketbook
{{-zzEfko Mrs. Mary Grinsteiner, 33S
49, street, from a bench in her
IL x5j &OcketbOok. which contained
8 {&Snd hidden in a stairway
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Marriage Licenses

John French, 242S Ralston. ........ q
Katie Wilson, 2401 HOvey st......... %
Walter E. Brown, oil \. Keystone ave. 30
Eyie Shipp, 1920 Roosevelt ave....-.. 20
Albert Marshall, 373 W. Washington. "a
Mary Sullivan, 373 W. Washington. p
Stephen GiIchrist, 800 y. Delaware. ~
Catherine Phillips, Evansville, Ind. 40
Sampson Rich. 343 y. Pine stu. 20
Nellie Turner, 902 E. Maryland St.. II
Joseph Frantz, Methodist Hospital. 81
Catherine Cheshire, 42S W. Thirtieth. 20
Cornelius Wright, Acton, Ind........ IS
Ella Gordon. Acton, Ind.............. 46
Frank Mitchell, 232 Beville ave... As
Clara Mitchell, 232 Beville ave- 40
Herman Janert, 1445 Union st..... q
Anna Ruster 1540 S. Meridian St.. 20
Charles Hawkins, 428 n. California. 81
Roy Mangus, 957 w. Thirty Fourth. 80
Helen Stacy, 24S6 n. Pennsylvania. 80
Louie Green, SO4 Torbet st.... %
Anna Mitchell, $50 Paca st.......... 10
Edward Norman, 1888 n. Beville. -. 81
Helen poggemeyer, 1913 u. New York. IS
Charles Rockhold, 3744 n. Meridian. 81
Helen Garner, 316T n. Illinois. rs
Garner Haley, 2017 Highland place.. Is
Beryl Morton, 2015 BrOokside ave. IL
Lee Brown, 321 w. Fourteenth St.. %
Euphemia Malone, 1910 n. Senate ave. 20
Harry Moore, 1910 n. Healing ave.. 20
Ethel Shively. 1909 Balsam ave.....-.. %
Charles Acker, 1920 n. Illinois St.. %
Gladys Stevens, 405 i. oxford St.. 20
william Brett, 534 n. Meridian St.. IS
Ruth L. johnson, Minneapolis. 70
Watson Harrison, 2258 n. Rural st.. 40
Emma Atkinson, 2041 Boyd ave-. "a
Harry Cross, 322 Downey ave. 81
Mary Wright, 800 Downey ave. 80
John schellhouser, 1854 Cornell ave.. q
Mary Volpp, 1927 Madison aye........ 10
Row Finley. 42O7 Broadway. "a
Vera Campbell, 1445 Spann ave.. q
Roy Booker, 1892 Massachusetts, ave.. Is
Beatrice Wells, 3057 Washington bldv. 10
James Sanders, 915 p. Seventeenth st. "a
Yetteva Stiggars, 1415 Newman st.. 20
Willie Morris, 1928 Yandes st......... q
Minnie Cross, 1927 Arbor st......... IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
EMAN RESIGNS.

July IL representa-
y Kin. Massachusetts, today
n Congress-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
CONTRACTS OF
ARCHITECTS TO
BE ADVOCATED?

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

It<# <-pohc were MIS-. MarLlu Reluel,
: x<$sident OF the South Side Women's
~ Hub; Mrs. Martha Stubs, speaking for
- he local Council OF Women; Clark
|Wells, J. W. Esterline and Joseph Hayes.
$the last three urging the necessity Of a
new building at No. So
Bids on the bond issue have been ad-
vertised for July Z, but unless the State
! tax board approves the issue before that
4Fime the bids cannot be received. As
Il the next hearing viii not be held until
the night Of July 6. it is believed that ii
fwin be necessary for the school board
10 readvertise the bids even if the issue
IL approved.
a The schools which are under discus
i Ion are located as follows: No. 10.
Bloomington and Market streets; No. So
Capitol avenue, Twenty Eighth street and
Kenwood avenue; No. 80, Winter and
Boyd avenue; No. 60, Wallace and East
Tenth street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
&C ATTENDED
kENTs.

<E< Sc of Representatives was COM
~ led all day long with parents
~ attending the schools under
: citizens OF the neighbOrhoods
schools are lo,-ted. A num-
3<A addressed the board and
ton they were strongly in
AS bond issue. Among those
Evening star., 1921-12-01
NISBET TO LEAD 1922
ELEVEN AT MARYL AND

Andy Nisbet of Baltimore has been
elected captain of the University of
Maryland eleven for next season. Ms
pet has played three years at left
Unanimous action was offered by
the squad to re-elect "Untz" Brewer,
but he declined with the statement
that while he would be back next
year he felt that one year was long
enough for any player to have the
honor
Seventeen men will receive letters
at the foot ball dance December 16
They are: Capt. Nisbet, former Capt
Brewer, Young, Moore, Bailey. NJ.
Brewer. Clark. Burger, Branner
Pugh, Semler. Groves, Pollock, Nc
Quade. Bosley. Gilbert and Paganucci
A departure will be made this year
| in the award of honors to the squad
1t has been customary in former sea
sons to give either gold foot ball or
sweater to each letter man. How
ever. hereafter specially designed gold
watches will be given to letter men
in their graduating year and they
will not receive awards prior to Ihal
| time. except the right to wear the
insignia
Evening star., 1921-12-01
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

Liberty Athletic Club, winner over
Linworth, Mercury Midgets. New York
Avenue Playground. Pathfinder. Sham
rock and Peerless Juniors. claims the
105-11O pound championship of Wash
ington. Teams ready to meet Liberty
should telephone Manager E. Hum
phrey, North 7643-J, after s pm.
EmanOn Club. which will continue
play through this month. desires en-
gagements with the Southerns.. Stan
tons. Mercuries, Mohawks and Knick-
erbockers. The Emanons will en-
counter Brookland Sunday. Challenges
will be received by e. L. Cotter, 705
Taylor street. or over telephone Main
$40. branch 104, between am. and
4:3O pm.
Lexington Athletic Club will play
Trinity Athletic Club Sunday after
noon on Knickerbocker field. The
game will begin at o'clock.
MOhawks and SOutherns are drill
ing for their engagement Sunday at
Union Park. The teams are in the
field for the Washington independent
title.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
ANONYMOUS SLURS BAR
CENTRE-TECH MEETINGS

ATLANTA. Ga, December L.
Anonymous letters and kilograms
from Atlanta containing sneers and
insults to Centre College have pre-
vented Georgia Tech and Centre ar
ranging a foot ball game for 1922 in
Atlanta, according to DR.. 8. S. Wal
lace of the Georgia Tech athletic
committee. =.
DR.. Wallace made public excerpts
from a letter from j. B. Wood of
Chicago, alumni manager of Centre
athletics, saying this fall we have
been receiving regularly letters. tele-
grams, marked copies of papers,, COW
cred with sneers. insults and the
like" Mr.. Wood added. according to
DR.. Wallace. that ''in justice to Tech.
1 should say they are most likely in
no way responsible" but that it was
felt it would be best to- defer game
in Atlanta until this spirit among
the followers and sympathizers has
undergone a change"
DR.. Wallace issued a statement say
ing no one connected with Georgia
Tech and no friend of the school had
anything to do with sending such
communications to Centre College au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
WAR HEAD
PRAISES CADETS PLUCK

Admiration for the "gameness and
indomitable spirit" Of the Army foot
ball team, which was defeated by the
Navy team in their annual game at
saturday was expressed m seT bx ors secrs. ras.
tary of War Weeks yesterday in a
letter to Brig. Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur, superintendent of the United
States Military Academy at West
Point.
In his letter Secretary Weeks said
that to have played as the Army team
did on Saturday. and against such
real odds. CONSTITUTES to my mind a
moral victory" He added he would
rather have been witness to their
defeat under such circumstances thar
10 thelr victory against a less worthy
opponent, The Secretary asked thai
Gen. Macarthur convey to the mem.
oers OF the Army foot ball team IN,
admiration for their spirit"
Evening star., 1921-12-01
DETROIT GRIDMEN PRIME
FOR GAME WITH w. & J.

DETROIT, Mich.. December L.
University Of DetrOit's foot ball
squad In working through long
practice sessions thSs week pre-
pairing for the contest here SatlIr-
day with Warrington and Jener-
son Coach Duney's men antici-
pate one Of the hardest battles Of
the season. Neither Detroit nor
W. and J. have been defeated.
The Detroit eleven will be at it's
full strength, several OF the men
slightly injured in the Vermont
game having returned tC. the work.
outs. The contest II attracting
muck interest, athletic authorities
having sold out the greater part OF
the stands at Navin field, where
the game fS to be staged.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Game Coast Probability r Favos Retaining Exhibition Ban
EVEN so, MAYBE GIRLS
COULD BEAT SYRACUSE

BALTIMORE, December 1--Syra-
cuse University and GOucher Col
lege will not meet I'm n base ball
game next spring, despite the in
ducements offered by Graduate
Manager ICY" Thurst0n Of Syra-
CllSe.
1t was stralEht-frOm- the
shoulder letter, aS one man to an-
other, expressing the hope that the
ball tOssers Of GOucher and Syra-
cuae could get together ON the
GOucher diamond and fight 1t out.
1t appears somebody told Thurs
ton that GOucher had one Of the
strOnEest ball teams in the south,
and he sent the challenge, innocent
OF the fact that GOucher is nm ex-
clusively wOman'S college.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
HARVARD GRID CAPTAIN
WILL BE CHOSEN TODAY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December l.
The Harvard Club Of Boston will give
q special banquet to the Harvard foot
ball team Friday. December 16. The
list of guests to whom invitations
have been sent include President
Lowell and the president Of the board
of overseers.
A captain for the 1922 team will be
chosen today at a special meeting
George Owen of Newton. halfback.
and Charley Buell. of Hartford. quar-
terback, are the two contenders.
With Gilroy and Jordan chosen re-
spectively at Princeton and Yale, the
election of either of the Harvard men
will give the big three" captains who
are backneld players and products of
New England.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

President John A. Heydler of the
National League thinks there are a
great many persons who do not un-
derstand why players are forbidden
to enter into exhibition games after a
world series. Briefly, he says it is for
the good of base ball because players
without restraint are not always care
full to do that which is for the good
of base ball. To be frank about it.,
they. do not think deeply about pro-
tecting their own game. 1t is for their
interest that the rules have been
passed which forbid post-season COM
petition
Some Specific Instances.
Mr.. Heydler could have specified
cases, no doubt, if he had gone into
the subject further. The following
are some of the instances in which
major league players in post-season
contests are alleged to have brought
base ball into disrepute:
One major league team went to
Cuba after a world series. While in
Havana, it is charged. some of them
disspatec in public and one of them
tended bar while intoxicated and
made show of himself"
Players in a post-season exhibition
series are alleged to have made a
proposition to throw games.
Players of a world series team ar
ranged a pOSt-SedSOn game, aQVertlS-
ing several well known stars to ap-
pear. Other players, some of them
sand lotters," appeared under the
names of the star players. Next to a
riot developed.
Instances are cited where players
have hired men to appear for them at
exhibition games. Not caring to play
themselves, they sent others who were
not major leaguers.
Players who have taken part in
pCst-SeaSon games sometimes have
not been in proper condition to play,
owing to fragrant violation Of training
rules.
Eligibility Rules Violated.
Games have been arranged with
players who were ineligible and ma jor
league players have wantonly taken
part in games with players who were
ineligible, using assumed names
themselves.
There have been games with teams
Evening star., 1921-12-01
OHIO STATE-NEBRASKA
GAME IN 1922 UNLIKELY

COLUMBUS. Ohio, December 1.-Ac-
ceptance of proposal for a foot ball
game between Ohio State and Ne
braska, 1921 champions of the Mis-
souri, valley conference for next year
is not deemed likely by Buckeye ath-
letic officials
A telegram seeking information re-
garding a contest has been received
from the Nebraskans
Although next years schedule has
not been arranged. 1t is understood
that 1t has been tentatively agreed
that Ohio State will face the same
opponents which were on it's schedule
last season.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

of negro players at which men who
took part in world series contests
and in championship contests played
for 25 cents after eight times that
amount had been asked to see them
in what is known as the highest grade
of base ball.
Post games have been held
under auspices which were deemed
to be prejudicial to the best interests
of high-class and moral sport. GER
tain resorts of a character not in the
best standing being favored, while
promoters of some of these contests
were men who had records that were
not in accordance with the avowed
principles of the major leagues.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Harvard Honors Substitute.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December L.
The Harvard student council has voted
to award the varsity foot ball letter
to H. <Covington Janin of San Fran
cisco. substitute end on the Crimson
eleven. who was kept out Of the Yale
game by an injury. The councils ac-
tion was taken on the recommendation
Of the athletic committee after the
varsity squad had petitioned for the
award.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
MICHIGAN NOT TO LIST
EASTERN FOE FOR 1922

ANN ARBOR. Mich. December l.
Fielding H. Yost, University of Michi-
gan athletic director. who leaves to-
meeting of the big ten." said today
the Wolverines could not consider a
game with an eastern eleven next
year, but probably would seek a con-
test with Vanderbilt or one of the
weaker conference elevens.
Michigan faces a heavy schedule
next year with return games with
Ohio state and Minnesota and home
games with Illinois and Wisconsin.