davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
9. How is chassis pronounced!

Q. How is chassis pronounced
/. M
A. This is French word, the
nearest English equivalent for the
pronunciation being "shas-see."
Q. When was Trinity church. New
York city. organized? U. H. W.
A. Trinity church In New York
city was organized under the pro-
vision of an act passed by the colon
ial assembly in 1893. The original
building existed from 1896 to 1867.
The present building dates from
1889.
G. What is neutraliDed cream?
v. A. V.
: A. The department of agriculture
says that neutralized cream is that
to which an alkali has been added
to neutralize the acid.
@. What is the meaning of Els
lamr L.O, D.
A.. This word means Submission
to the will Of Cod"
@. What was the first book print
ed in the English language?
e. J. B.
A. The first book printed in the
English language was the work Of
William Caxton, who In l474, issued
the "Cocuyell Of the Historyes of
Troy" translation of Raeoul de
Febres' work. -
@. Was the Statue Of Liberty
dedicated to George Washington?
T. B. G.
{ A. We find no record of this
statue being Dedicated to Washing
ton. The statue was built BY popu-
lar subscription in France to com
memorate the Tooth anniversary of
uerican independence.
How fan can thunder be heard
"A. H. e.
A. Thunder is occasionally audi
BILE at distance OF Is to 20 miles.
Q. What is the Clansnae-Gael.
A. The Clan-nae-Gasi Is an Irish
society founded in the United States
for promoting home rule. 1t vas
founded about 1884 by Irish Amer
leans. ~clan-nae-Gael is pronounc-
ed ~ Klan-na-gal. meaning In Irish
"clan Of the GaslS.r
Q. What were the vacations OF
the Twelve Apostles? A, A. A.
| A. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rector
OF st. Thomas's, Wash:nRton. q. q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
The Daily Short Story

"A girl your own age" she con-
tinued with heightened color. But
you can pay her lot of attention,
and make her feel that you care a
lot for her"
SAY" he leaned forward eager
ly. Would l have q better chance
with you if"
silly" she scolded again. "You
must do it just for Aunt Emmy's
sake" 1t is Just possible that the
young man saw more in Marjorie's
eyes than she cared to say, for his
opposition was not SO strong from
this point On. Finally. though with
some reluctance still, he yielded,
and went away.
The next day, to Aunt Emmy's
unboupaed amazement, she received
a box Of American beauties by the
early post.
who on earth-the- lovely things
Eaton c." She read the card,
her breath coming in soft gasps.
This was the first Of her sur
prises, but it was by no means the
last. Eaton had determined frem
the start that il he did this thing
he would do it we'll. and Marjorie
was obliged to admit that he re-
sponded nobly to her plea. Candy
followed flowers, and calls followed
the candy, until Aunt Emmy was
overwhelmed. She treated Eaton
at first with a very stir courtesy,
for she had not approved Of him.
However, as the young man con-
tinued his attentions, completely
ignoring Marjorie, the old lady
visibly changed her mind, and took
him into favor. II
Eaton's utter neglect of Mar
jorie was SO marked that finally
she began to feel a little piqued.
OF course, everyone who knew
Aunt Emmy, loved her to death,
but he might admit that she had q
niece!
1t was Aunt Emmy who finally
opened the subject.
Marjorie" she said, II have a
confession to make, and l want
your advice" Her niece was a lit.
tie startled; she had. thought con-
fession her own prerogative.
DO you believe in wishing on
stars" Aunt Emmy's tone was
slightly abashed.
YES" promptly.
We'll. do you think a wish could
ever 30 wrong@ Aunt Emmy was
flushing painfully. Marjorie was
puzzled.
II don't understand" The reply
came with 2 rush.
Il don't like your friendsAbut 1
wanted you to have young man
so I wished on the stars-for YOU"
For mel"
Eyes. But something is wrong.
Eaton C. is Just the one for you
and-why-he is paying attention to
me-at my age!" Aunt Emmy
vrung her hands in deep distress.
"Oh. what shall I DOR
Marjorie laughed aloud. "P
Aunt Emmy" she said gently,
you sure the stars were wronf
"Wh-what do you mean :"
"Supposing," MarjoFie's voice
was almost q whisper, "supposfne
You leave me alone with Eaton the
next time he calls. Perhaps Won
will mid that he was meant for me,
after all"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

Washington, D. c.. May 1.-THE
Little Theatre idea has reached the
capital. One Of tksss miniature
stages has recently held 10 nrst
performance here with uAosual
success.
The Little Theatre movement be-
nan about ten years ago IN this
country, David BelascO started
it in life with the prediction tnat
Little Theatres could mot possibly
survive In this country. There are
now $50 Of them living. and thriving
more or less In American tswns,
cities mad rural communities.
"A Little Theatre il q purely local
theatre, relying wholly or In part
upon local talent, charging . lower
fee for admission than the CONNER
cial theatres, and devoting itself to
what its promoters consider really
good drama; rather than to what
they think will make monv.
Little Theatres, like SO many
other art-for -art's-sake enterprises
in this country, haze often had .
rather pale pink complexion. Iney
have been associated with after
noon tea and femanipity and dow
s, w;th 80 Hon in his veins
..s -. ~ h;s h.ed h.. chosan 10
hold himself above such things.
What he likes In the way Of theatre
,a,. Tsnce ~. cn,tivstion of the
t;ns arts nronerlv- no called. has
hasn ieft lar9slv to women. and
has acquired = feminine atmos-
rhare
p,rt .b;s M longer In true as II
h.. heen in the nast since the var
there has heen somethinr of an
asthetic avakeninR in this country.
tn. smccose and mu,tinIication of
~ ;.tI. Th..tr.s .ra ev;denc. nj
t M tn. TIN. w.v coms when
~ 1;,t,a rha.tre v;i, he what r. IL
snnnossd ~ he. neiphhorhood
sr .pos :, rb;.s .r.-vana w;,I hsvs
an ;rtsr..tNr.thsr thar a nrec.y-
IONS enternrise sunnorted nv 4, few
and ;ororad hv the MANY
N -. ~ ". n
ho" lneS arc nun.
In some places the Little The
atre sells some OF its tickets for
SO cents or lower. In other cities
seats can be had only by suDscrlp-
ton, which means Duylng a season
ftv 81
more a performance. THIS diner
ence In price means q Dig diner
ence IN audiences. Inc nrst the
atre plays to people VINO want ar
tlstlc drama, especially those VINO
have not the FUNDS to BUY expen-
slve tickets. me second type PICKS
more OF its audience from among
those who have money and thirst
for culture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
AUNT EMMY'S WISH. T
Ry Grace Garfield.

Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. 1nc.)
Wish l may. &c.
Wish l might
Have the wish l wish tonight"
The slender, white-haired figure
was very still as she fervently re-
peated, the old Incarnation, and aft
er it the wish, Il want a young
mani" Aunt Emmy had not in
tended to speak aloud, nor was she
even aware that she had done so.
And so intent was she that she did
not hear the gasp of amazement
from the other side of the room.
Niece Marjorie, retreated hastily
to her own room to consider the
amazing situation. Aunt Emmy, 60
if she was a day (thus Marjorie,
with the unconscious cruelty ~of
YOUTH and wanting man! Why.
she hated men! 1t was only with
the greatest difficulty that Marjorie
could secure her. permission to go
anywhere with male escort.
THE old ducky DEAR" sighed
Marjorie to herself. "She has been
everything in the world to me for
years, and l have been only a sell
fish brute in return. If she wants
q young man she shall certainly
have one."
But the problem presented more
difficulties than she had anticipated.
While to Marjorie herself a young
man means masculinity from about
the ages of II to so, she quite real
lied that Aunt, Enmy's ideas might
even embrace the fifties. But above
all, how would one suggest, even
ever so gently, that a man begin
to pay court to ones maiden aunt?
Any man in his right senses,
thought Marjorie warmly, would
love Aunt Emmy if he knew her,
but men were usually too much
afraid Of her to dare to pursue the
acquaintance
In the early twilight Of the next
evening. Marjorie again saw her
aunt standing in the western wint
dow, repeating her wish to Venus.
The north window by which Mar
jorie stood opened on a porch, and
as she paused, wondering what to
do, she heard . soft whisper from
outside the window.
"Marge, can't you come out for a
walk" The girl slipped out of the
room and met Eaton, at the door.
You mustn't ask me again." she
said. You know auntie doesn't
like to- have me 60 out with men, I.
He frowned. But you can't keep
the men away forever. And l in
tend to be in the front row when
the rush starts"
Marjorie suddenly interrupted
his half-uttered complaint.
Eaton, did you hear what auntie
was Saying-to the starr He flush
Eyes. I'm sorry. didn't intend
to-"
I'm glad you did, she said
quickly. Eaton, I love my Aunt
Emmy, and II she wants q young
man, she must have one"
Dimly Eaton perceived that he
was about to be sacrificed o the
altar of Marjorie's love, and felt
still more sorry that he had over
heard.
THE only way you can be my
FRIEND" she was saying, lis by be-
ing nice to Aunt Emmy" 81
"I'n be nice, but l won't make
love-" said the lad, reheliously.
silly" Marjorie liared up. "Of
course you wouldn't act a. you
would with"
"You." he supplied
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

Little Thsatrss.

~. rss>~-> c~.,.,
-. ~. - H.. H..r a. asr.
- s.s..s ~. -. "a Ar.m.t;s
:. 1917. - -. r.sSr.ss. VIC.
-, s..ssr,. = .rs .mons the .n "a
-. NJ Ttrnir ho,6. that S,.s
= . -.,..h,. -.a,.r, - .~n.~.
srd ideas
49, W..Si,-tcr r;.,,. Th.,.
e...ss, SsM.-S.. frcr. mos. 49,
~ ~. -. go 4. 49,. !. 4. .... v.aeu
y. y. Inv ~ Ia SSsree.auy y
tsIe1seu Y S ,. .a 70 Aot PHI
y .S,ns .h;,Sr.n'. e, pao0ae-
ing so s ~ n.. pas. It
poc. a. ~ pIss..ns may
wAn sppes. " 0SSe p.op'e VI ~
saee-tnAt ~. .aoI plays ~ "A
M MIG ~ ..msS ls.,.r LEAN, run.
1 T.r. Anasrsor.s fsirv ,.,ss srs y
vsi,ov I.cket. ana Maeter,;n. .se
.srhs m;r.c,s ~ a. Anthony
pau ar Ch1ISrsn
rh...>nlsv. ar. NOT hein. .a.,.
81 for chiIdren The nrodncers e.
that ch,ldren are Al easily ho,.S
hv ;rsir;d nndramatic nlavs "
srovn naon,e are They th;nt ,has
Children are interested NV v;rs,s
NAV. artistically nresenHed m La.
man the adults 10 whom the It'll.
Theatres cater Consequently th;s
Ijttls The.tre makes a sreci,, h;s
- ch,,d audiances At Er;dav anS
Saturday mst;nees N
some things az this sort arc an
cented by every Little Theatre On.
feels it has q special mission in
sveepinp from the stage the clutter
of heavy realism-dinine tahle.
comnlefe from center niece IN finve,
hnvia.NNev York hotel rooms With
the Woolvorth building painted ON
a drop showing through the win.
dow Let us get back-or 60 on
thev sav to the Mace where IN.
i;nss NJ a NAV are mora imnort.n,
than tho frtnre
Another Little Theatre want, n
v;vs America nlavwriphts a cbs,c.
Of a hearing Sti,I anotber stsess
a revolt against the star system
Rarely will a nrofessional s,,r
tr;fe w,th the affections of her on.
dience 70 NAV a charted mart And
therein lies the reason for a good
doal of the hana,itv Of modern src
cessful drama In a Little Theatre
eroun there are no stars and eyerv
memher is a character actor
The strength Of the Little The.
aires lies in their ability to nro.
dnca whatever thew nlease regard.
less Of the general public The
prices thew charge are for the most
part lower than those of the com
mercial theatres. and this too is an
advantage
Amateurishness IL sometimes
nointed ont as the weakness of tho
Little Theatre bv critics who saw
that its PLAYERS are devotees Of art
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
LOVES CIRCLE.

LOVES ClkCLEs
Jim Young gave his love to sweet Alice. !
And she bestowed hers on Joe Riggs;
Joe'e affections were recklessly hurtied
At the feet Of the lovely Miss BtgEa.
Miss Biggs cast. her eyes, full Of longing.
Upon good for nothing Ralph Gay.
Who lost his heart tsuch Is was left him)
To frolicaome Fanny O'Day.
: But she long had cherished in secret
A passion for Senator Bone,
Who'd declared to the daughter Of Rchwell
That he loved but her fair self alone.
Though One OF q set most exclusive,
She adored the athletic Jim Young;
And thus was the circle completed,
But the strangest part still is unsung.
You'll agree that each had . fair porfin0s
That there was enough to go round,
Yet all Of them gloomed in the shadow
OF want with gloom most profound!
E r. A., in the Clinton Herald.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
The Diary of a Pale Blue Ass.

=. i,
May Ito tne once early, as usual
morning mail assayed some contributory gold.
MOST welcome contfipution, however, did not
come Dy mall IT was handed me by the
cashier. Home early, where l found T. L. w.
Il. I. d. m; 5. under the weather las some one
sayed the compiling OF the evening meal, with
even less success than usually attends the COM
piling Of colyum- The pork chops were an
utter failure However, we did not have to
cut them: We merely broke them off and ate
them with spoon, Adding to the evenings
eh'es la.nment .ne uesi agaih assaiieo the IN
ulsc too', .1I.ang tiI ia1e' wnen at last
ING oea VI oieep' Founo II rough out
May l5-Up at $3.50. Breakfast with the
family "a weekly occurrence only. After
DausnIer anu Tue ioung human sateiy on to
SUNDAY scnooi pied the broom In desultory
Who atc .ft.r whicb H'I1' .n nrs' a,o " u. =.
tronsers tbeir S,nda,, n1.ss CO. wv weekday
write as well 30 nress nan.s, .I u out
nromdlv .nrvavsd NV h.pd;nn,,. 'lIousn, as
ford to hire snms ona a,sa - Do i ou ,';, o.
ioh Noxt -e.,, ss ~ ~ ieSe sAiIiial
nsht that NAV 90 10 cbn ~ Nv s smnS na.ulaay
inc We tthe sdv and =, farr;os =. m urn
enport this afternoon 10 eet Tho .ir y, W. oa o,
ennort ferrv slim nannt the twn ~ -. Tue nas-
labeled push: for no ona wants ont mnt;i ,ho
ferrv warn. .ions.ids ma shan ou. unt .ne
need to nush "a the doors swim tuae Is no
the ferrv funkev nulis a rone p", e ~nea
vish Can Handsr.rr .,o.,,S r." ~ 49,. Iouiu
nn.;.h. u '"eS0 r"olS p1nsneo tney are most
SaY snd .c.;:.. .lG anAie nas not PANIED all
the n.Ir, ~ 1n. .;sht s IN coanng from
inch snptar ybcb en ~. na ha.n inc elusive hail
for Tor two weeks. Were l prone to worry at any
uue snouio Deein tonlgnt-ior apparently !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
WILL NOT SEND TROOPS

Washington. May 1S.-President
Harding told Governor Morgan OF
West Virginia, he was not inclined
to send federal troops into West
Virginia until more definitely salts
ned the state forces had exhausted
all their resources.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
The Place You Dream Of.

III There still remains one place on earth, in
AAbitsd BY white people. where there's no
Ndsk-and no taxes. NO laws. NO police no tag
49,. no strsp-hansing. no alarm clocks-Shd
|9hang . worry about Tristan d. Cunha is
plaes. ~ n ia,ead In The south Atlantic
80. lSee Aljes tsstAvsst Of St Helena.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

Il DO you remember the old-time butcher with
= moustache like paint brush. who threw in
soup bono and some dogmeat and gave son
q nice large wiener?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

In every country town there is some fellow
who seems never to do anything except sharpen
an AK.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

X-ray OF average business mans thoughts
y~Prices will remain low in every bushes
except mine"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

\ wouldn't the modern youth throw q fit II
ne had to do some of the chores that were
wished on father when he was q boy?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

Business always seems to be picking up
faster over in the other town.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

(Since one ounce OF this lasts .
long time the druggist may prepare
one-third OF the quantity in the
formula, II desired.)
Place one ounce In one Of the
bottles Of the atomizer and spray
tho nose once . day following the
cleansing spray.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

At first glance we were inclined to gasp at
The Argus headline. Child VIII Get Italian
Post" Who is this child, We wondered, and
what will it do With an Italian post-and what
the dickens is an Italian post All OF
which we might have been spared mot to men
ton you) had we taken the trouble to read the
story beneath. But we seldom read below the
headlines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
Argus Information Bureau


D.
pAL 70 evDo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
Allles are nndins be Poles FUN Of splinters

Timber supply has decreased in proportion
the increase in block head.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

ihandksrcAisf Or toilet paper with.
ont gfaspin9 nose With fingers and
repeat the maneuver on the other
stde. The physiological salt solu-
tfod shoald b used Arst, for . few
days. Then the alkaline solution
may b used once . day following
ik
When these solutions have been
used for - week or two, II stiff-
mess and excessive n1sal discharge
continue ii h . good plan to fol-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

HARRY STILLFLEW is not. as you might
imagine. an aviator; nor did he acquire his
monicker through disastrous experimentation
with home distillation. He is proprietor of
grocery store in Undertook Ill.
BUT we are curious to know if Mrs. Paul
Rimes of Edna, Mo-, has any weakness ior
versiication.
AN epigram (says a writer whose identity
is unknown TO us) is a lot OF words fitted to-
gether in such a manner that their lack of
meaning is concealed blythe brilliant effect
produced.
Another illusion busted We had always
thought an epigram few words cleverly ar
ranged and full of meaning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
News Is News-Or Is III

News Is News-Or Is 1T
LENA Corr, Freeport Journal-Standard-l
Water was on tap at the Bradley cafe
last night; the city water was shut of
on account Of repairs to a valve. Citi-
zens who wanted drink, who had not
supply on hand, went thirsty. This
morning about $50 Fred Neal hoped to
look in the window Of the Brathey cafe
and noticed water running from faucet
and good quantity covered the floor.
He promptly phoned the boss and it was
shut Of
AGAIN quoting the Freeport J. S.: Up. O.
Silver went to Orangeville this morning to at
tend the funeral of the late D. A. Schoch.'
Did you. by any chance. ever attend the fu.
neral Of anyone who wasn't "late"?
GLORY's DAY.
("Then shall righteous shine forth as the
sun in the Kingdom OF their Father.O
A day Of glory there shall be
For children Of the King Divine.
When they in sun-like majesty
Shall in their Fathers kingdom shine
e. W. S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
CHAMP OFPAST
SEARCHES ERIN
FOR new KINGS
Jack McAuliffe Hopes to Restore
Ring Prestige Of the Irish
Race.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Corespondent)
New York, Oct. 26.-On a mission
to restore the fighting prestige of
the Irish, Jack McAuliff, the old
lightweight king, is about to sail for
the British Isles.
I'm coming back with a heavy
weight champion" the indicated
one said today.
I'm going over England and Ire
land for a good lightweight and a
promising heavyweight. I've been
tipped off to several good prospects
and 1 believe 1 can bring a couple
back
Concerning the story that he was
going TO turn over the old Fox
lightweight championship to the
present 1875 Founders, McAuliff
says, there amt no such a thing"
THE day after l won the Fox
belt, 1 hooked it for $3.50 and when
retired l gave Kid Gleason the
pawn ticket for the belt" The belt
finally came back into F'ox's pos
session and he had it fixed over and
gave it to Terry McGoYern. Sam
Harris has the belt now and it is
being shown as a feature exhibition
at one of his shoWs-"The cham
pion"
McAuliff says he owns three other
belts and that they are still around
some place"
Speaking of the proposed Demp-
sey- Willard heavyweight champion
ships, the old champion says:
Willard will be like a hobbled
horse against a thoroughbred. He
hasn't d chance and the fight
shouldn't be staged as it will work
lot of harm to the game"
One of the heavyweights he has
been tipped off to in ireland in a
youngster named Donnolly, a de-
scendant of the famous old Dan
nonnolly, one of the pioneer heavy
weights.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
WINNING FLAG
NO ADVANTAGE
TO M. HIGGINS
Yankee Manager Due
To Get Skids I'm
der Him.

New York, Oct. 26.-Miller Hug
gins piloted the Yankees to the
American league championship and
ran the world series to eight
games before he dropped out
Higgins is still being pasted
about by the New York fans 1t
isn't usual for a pennant winning
manager TO be recommended for
the gate, but that is Hugs share
of the IaurelS-
New managers are already being
talked of among the Yank follow
ing. Some say it will be Babe
Ruth, who has the pleasant task
of signing a new contract this year.
Others have it that Eddie Collins
will come from the White Sox in
a trade to succeed the present pilot.
Others have it that Roger Peck
inpaugh, whose wobble lost the
last game of the series, is to be
the new pilot
Even while the series was on
these stories were famed about
1t was even said that Hug had
agreed to manage the St Louis
Cardinals late in the race last year
when he was almost forced to re-
sign by an Instruction of the
players
After the second western trip of
the club had started, it was re-
ported and it seemed quite appar-
ent, that Higgins was the man
ager in name only. He never ap-
peared on the field and Ruth and
Peckinpaugh did most of the di-
recting.
Higgins contract has expired.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
CROSS-COUNTRY
RUNNERS BUSY
Northwestern Track Coach Is
Pointing Team Toward Two
Important Contests.

Chicago, Oct 26.-Frank Hill
Northwestern universityS new
track coach. has booked two cross
country dates for his varsity run
ners- The first is with Purdue Sat
urday, Oct %, at Lafayette, where
the Purple runners will compete
for the first time this season The
next date will be with the uniVer-
sity of Indiana at Bloomington, on
Nov. IL.
The initial test at Purdue will
give Coach Hill an idea of what
some of his five-milers can do and
he expects to have a fairly well
developed squad by the time the
Indiana date is at hand. Both Pur-
due and Indiana develop good run
ners and If plans at several of the
Big Ten" schools go through, the
cross country ''uot" will be made
more and more interesting to stu
dents and the general public.
Coach Hill has 10 men from whom
he Will select six to participate in
the Purdue and Indiana events.
They are: Telford, Crippen, Burke,
G. Graham, P. T. Graham, Jimmy
Davis. Monroe, Chamberlain, Bo-
dee, Miller.
81 shall not select my team until
just before We start at Purdue
said Coach Hill. I'VE have fairly
good material at Northwestern, but
we are in need of more men who
have the ability to make long cross
country runs. l think that as
soon as we get well started some of
this material will naturally come
our way. but the alumni of the uni
versfty can help by inviting good
athletes to go to the university"