davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Lake Minnequa Park
Caught the Crowds

There was another good crowd Of
pleasure seekers at Lake Mivncqua
Park yoS. rday. but SundSy was a roc
ord breaker for attendance. Part of
Sunday there were threatening clouds
and wise motorists do not venture into
the Colorado mountains in the face of a
storm in tho season when Cloudbursts
occur. SO the autos went to Lake Min
nepua park. Rain or shine there is
plenty of action at Fueblo's popular
summer playground. There are dozens
Of indoor concessions and entertaiu-
ments as well as tho many amus.ments
outdoors.
Boating ia popular these moonlight
nights. When the colored lights are
turned low and tho moonlight stream.
over the lake and into the open air
dancing pavilion on the lake shore
there is nothing more enhancing than
dance to the music of the famous
Lake Hinneoua Jazz orchestra
a special program is now being ar
ranged for Decoration Day, which is
next Monday. and those who fail to
go to Lake Minnedus Park on that
day win surely miss something good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

Since the World war. citizens of the
United States are paying more atten-
ton TO registering of children at birth.
and compiling of other statistics. per
tanning to age, nationality aud general
personal conditions. stated Dr. W. y.
Buck. city physician, yesterday after
noon.
Reasons given for this arc that dur
ing tho war statistic concerning male
persons were essential in claiming OK
cmption from military service. as we'll
As deavorinc TO enter military service.
Unless accredited documents were
produced showing bona fidc age the
applicant FOR exemption. or for. mill
tary service had to prove his age by
less reliable documents that were not
accepted as evidence in every case.
Tho japanese living in this country
arc said 10 he the most prompt in re-
cording births, deaths and sickness in
the family.
1T is essential to the correct opera
ton of the city health department that
births he properly recorded on time.
declared pr, Buck yesterday. An ef-
fort TO make Pueblo more healthy is
useless unless Il correct record can he
kept, hrst, Of births. second. prompt
reporting Of sickness and disease: and.
third. deaths and the cause OF same.
"A detailed account OF deaths S.
kept thru the aid of undertakes" said
Or. Buck.
In an effort to educate foreigners.
and Americans. the correct manner to
raise children under adverse condi-
tions, the city health department. un-
der the direction of Or. Buck and
Health Officer Jim Byrnes. is dis
trihut'ns government pamphlets among
schools where trouble has been eS-
perienced with childrens' ailments
what DO Growing Children Need -
is tho title of one pamphlet issued by
tho tnit'd States department Of Labor
from the children's bureau Another Is
entitled Feeding tho Child"
Fifteen thousand or these pamphlets
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
NOTICE TO
THE PUBLIC

The plumbers of Pueblo are out on a
strike. The reason for tho walk-out
is that the Master Plumbers Associa-
ton asked them to accept the same
wages as are being paid to plumbers
in Denver and Colorado Springs. which
is a reduction of soc day in the wages
previously paid. the plumbers of those
two cities having voluntarily reduced
their wages from $500 to so per day.
one meeting was held by us with the
plumbers OF Pueblo and the request
was made at that meeting that the
Pueblo plumbers accept SIMILAR cut
OF Soc a day. thus reducing their wages
to s. 80 per day. This meeting was held
last Saturday. The plumbers refused to
accept the cut. but they were told that
our decision to demand the cut was not
final. as one OF our members was out
OF town and no final decision would
b. made by us until his return. Yes
terday morning no plumbers reported
for work and We arc without men TO go
ahead with our contracts.
THE PUEBLO MASTER PLUMB
ERS ASSOCIATION.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Anaigned Before
Commissioner Yates

Charged with irpersonatinE and
pretending to he government en-
ploye in tho tinted States Department
Of Justice. and for utterinE worth
less check, while pretending to be a
government officer. stanley NJ. Hart.
was arraiSned before United States
Commissioner Yates yesterday after
noon and held in lieu OF 5000 bond.
Hart was arrested and first heard
before Albert TreEo, of Denver. who
bound him over for arrainEmen. be-
fore Commissioner Yates on Febru-
airy Is.
Gaining tho confidence Of Miss Mar
ioric Van Antwerp. of Denver Colo
radc. Hart requested her. to cash q
check for $50 for him, it is alleged
After cashins tho check she found the
paper TO be worthless. Hart's arrest
followed
He will appear before the next term
of Federal court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
OUR CHICK FEED IS KNOWN
AS QUALITY FEED. ORDER TO-
DAY-FROM US. SPANISH
PEAKS GRAIN AND COAL co
TEL. 83. A. H. Mccoy, PROP.

RINERDALE Oh. AND GAS CON-
PANY. Stockholders viii hold a meet
ing at the Minncaua Mercantile COM
pany store. ao++ East Evans avenue this
lTuesday) evening at 1880 sharp. Mr..
Don Campbell will be thera in person
to explain everything. Don't fail to be
present If you are a stockholder.
SHIRTS STOLEN. Some time during
tho night of May %, 1T is reported
someone broke into Missouri Pacific
merchandise car, standing on the rail-
road house track, and decamped with
~ dozens mems work shirts. shipped
from st. Joseph, Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Principal Re-Employed

Miss Elsie Chamber. principal OF tho
five schools Of district No. le-iust east
Of Pueblo-has been re-employed by
tho board of directors for the coming
year.
At the meeting of the directors the
parents and guardians turned out in
force and demanded that Miss Cham
bers to retained. 30 popular Us she with
the pupils and the patrons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
SAVE IT WITH ICE

r. r. A. DELEGATES. Delegates for
the state p. T. A convention at Colo
rado Springs will leave Pueblo at Ic
O'Clock, Wednesday morning. A special
car Will be provided and tho train Will
be met by automobiles upon its arrival
at the Springs. Those in charge OF the
trip state that delegates should not fail
to secure certificates when buying
tickets.
ANY PHOTOS made by the LEWIS
STUDIO absolutely MUST PLEASE.
% Slides for tho business mans adver-
tiSinE.
The best photo views.
Kodak finishing.
Try us once.
We charge 10 cents per roll to de-
velope.
Quality always
LEWIS STUDIO. Pope Block.
ouNS vacuum Tires. s.................stl.1 Is
SoN5is Vacuum Tires 1880
Tube Free.
UNITED RUBBER co.
Sll n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

and Gas lease releases on as many
tracts of land located in the territory
south of Pueblo and between San Car
los and Grenaros, were yesterday filed
in the office Of the Pueblo county clerk
and recorder by the Empire Gas & Fuel
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
WORLD HAS SSH0WNNEED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

are being distributed among Pueblo
schools. Pupils are required to take
these to their parents, with a request
that they, at least, be read.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
DIED

OAKLEY. Jacob II, age So. died at a
local hospital yesterday. Body at
United Davis Worries.
ESTES, Monroe. aged IS years. died
at a local hospital. May -. The body
is being cared for by the United Davis
Worries parlors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

10 Mr., and Mrs. Frank Bebulski,
2ioa Pine street, May IS. a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. HUI. at
Goodpasturc, May 20, boy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
HILBERT & MONAHAN,
NEW AMBULANCE CON-
PANY. PHONE 4S2 FOR
PROMPT SERVICE. 229
SOUTH MAIN.

\ special meeting of Pueblo Chapter
No. :. q. f. S. will be held Tuesday at
1850 y. m. for oonductionS the funeral
services of our late sister. Ethel l.
Burton. An officers and members meet
at hall at 80. BY order of the Worthy
Matron. Martha Perry.
ANNA c. GoRDURII, Secy,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

The funeral of Raphael Trozzo took
place yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock from the chapel The palIbear-
Pizzuti. j. Palmer, Jim Grover and
Ralph Stanley. Burial was in Rose
lawn in charge of Mccarthy Brown
Undertaking company.
The funeral OF James Dolan will take
place this morning at $50 o'clock from
the chapel and at o'clock from tho
Scored Heart church. Burial will be
at Roselayn in charge of Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Nellie Taylor
was held yesterday afternoon at :
o'clock from the McMinn chapel. W.
E Bell conducted the services Mrs.
j. &. Hayes and Miss Dorothcs Gala =
CHER sang God VIII Take Care of
You" Beautiful Isle and Abide
With Ne" Tho flower bearers were
Miss Mary Johnson and Miss Mary
Young. The pallbesrcrs were Roger
Bedell. Otis Ruddy, James Despair.
Smith Hunter. Jack Ruddy and F T.
Russell. Burial was in Mountain View.
Tho funeral of Mrs Levina Karnes
was held from the United Davis-vor-
les chapel yesterday morning at .
o'clock. Rev. Long officiated. Mrs. l.
NJ. johnson and Nrs. Geo. Litz, sc-
companied by Mrs. J. NJ. Jones. sang
Home OF The Soul" The pallbearcrs
were Harry Meales. y. 3. Stewart, G.
4. Trent, NJ. r. shelton, Morris NJ.
Howitz and Il. n. Wartenbee. Burial
was in Roselawn.
The funeral OF Chester Lloyd Skill
-225 Greenwood street. yesterday morn
ins at 10 o'clock. Eev. ~. r. Gary Of
iciatcd. Mrs w. j. Kidd and Mrs.
y. W. Schinler, accompanied by Mrs.
II. Ncrkins, sang Jesus. Blessed
jesus and Nearer Ny God TO Thee
The pail and flower bearers were Cecil
Lee. Leo Bielc. Lynn Relcher. Dsmian
Duccy. Everett Mallard, Leon knobel.
Harry Caldwell. Robert Morris and
Fay Chinn. Burial was in RoselaNn
in charge OF the United pavIs-Nories
Undertaking company.
The funeral OF Moss n Harris WAS
held from the family home. 1885 East
Evans avenue yesterday afternoon at
ESQ O'Clock. Rev. 7. r. Foster Of
dciated. choir from the Canhrian
society. accompanied by Miss Hannah
Jones. sang appropriate WEIGH hymns.
Tho pail and flower bearers were ".
l.. Reese, John Davies, +. p. Hawke.
II. l.. Graham, y. s. card. Geo. n.
Bright. Dave Prosser. Martin Cary,
John Allwine and Fred DarrouSh.
Burial was in Roselawn in charge Of
the United Davis-Vories Undertaking
company.
Jacob II. Oakley. age 6, years. died
in n local hospital Yesterday afternoon
He had resided in Colorado about 10
years making his homo in Rye. He
Is survived by his wife. ono son. Dam
iel L. and two daughters. Elizabeth J.
and GLADYS /. Oakley. all Of Rye. He
was member Of the First NJ. r.
South church. Of Rye. Tho body Is
being cared for at tho United Davis
Worries funeral parlors and tho funeral
ARRANGEMENTS will be announced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
CITY BRIEFS
HYDRo-SToN.E HOMES. Phone g.,
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL

DIVORCE ACTIoN-Thomas S. Nc
Bride yesterday filed suit in the dis
trict court for divorce from Violet Nc
Bride, to whom he was married at
Colorado Springs. January IL, 1916.
They have one child, years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
PERS0 N AIS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Stephan returned
from Denver yesterday where they
spent the weekend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BORN

Robert Rioth and Mrs. Mabel Cur
now, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

An-Stcel Safes and CabinetA Ths
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral Of Mrs. isabelle Alfonso
was held Monday morning at o'clock
from the chapel of r. C Mccarthy
and company. Burial was in Rose
lawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN
PRESERVE Is DOZEN EGGS
WITH so CENTS WORTH OF
WATER GLASS? ORDER TODAY
FROM US. SPANISH PEAKS
GRAIN AND COAL co. TEL. So.
n. A. SMITH for first class carpe,
cleaning. Phone 9ii-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

PRESS - PRINTS ANYTHING
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

The funeral OF James Dolan will take
place this morning at $50 o'clock from
tho chapel and at . o'clock from the
Scored Heart church. Burial will be
at Roselawn in charge Of Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

The funeral of Raphael Trozzo tool
place yesterday afternoon at a:S'
o'clock from the chapel. The palIhss +
ers were Sam colo. y. Cardllo. II. y
Pizzut. j. Palmer, Jim Grover an,
Ralph Stanley. Burial was in Rose
lawn in charge OF Mccarthy -Browi
Undertaking company.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
"Keds Tennis
and Play Shoes

for remaining vacation
! days are now greatly. re-
duced in two feature
price groups.
$1.39 q $1.95'
Evening star., 1921-08-25
2.15 trot and the 21s pace at the fair

2.15 trot and the 21s pace at the fair
yesterday afternoon, his Morgan Leaf
winning the first quite handily. while
Corkscrew accounted for the pacing
event. The only other harness race.
which was special trot or pace. was
won by Sam B.. belonging to Frank
Thomas of Silver Spring. this county.
Double F.. the Washington sprinter.
which captured the long end of the
purse in the only running event on the
opening day. repeated in good style this
afternoon. by finishing in front in the
half.mile run. The other running event.
at six furlongs, went to Versailles.
A mule race, at half mile. with five
starters. afforded much amusement, and
motor cycle race at five miles. in
which six Washington boys and q
Hagerstown rider tried conclusions, was
the most exciting event Of the day
E. H. Pretwen OF Hagerstown won the
contest easily. although had the ma
chine ridden by Willie Denhain OF Wash
Evening star., 1921-08-25
ARMY RESIGNATION.

designations of Maj. Calvin D.
Cowles. jr.. and First Lieut.. James M
Odell. Medical Corps. U. s. A.. have
been accepted to take effect on their
arrival in the United States from for
eign service.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
ington not lost tire the finish would
have been close

The program for tomorrow, the clos
ing day. will include many Of the at
fractions of today, and the management
is expecting another large crowd
Three harness and a running event
compose the racing program for the
afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
NEW STADIUM OF
YANKS SIMILAR.
TO ILLNI PLAN

Urbana, Ill, Nov. 1.-Only one
stadium in America, the new home
of the New York Yankees, will be
similar in design TO the Illinois
Memorial stadium. While the Yam
kee bowl will have a three-deck
seating arrangement. it will differ
from the Illinois stadium in that al;
sides will be enclosed around the
diamond. The Illini bowl will be
open at both ends, allowing free
circulation of air on the playing
field.
Air currents have hindered the
playing in the massive Yale bowl
experts say. and even with the
slightest wind it is almost impos-
stble to judge high punts. Arch;-
tects seek to eliminate this at Mi
nois.
\ a colorado. containing 1873 Doric
columns, dedicated to each of the
1873 Illini who fell in the war. will
surround the entire Stadium. form
ing mammoth court of honor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
NORTHWESTERN Is
OUT WITH DATES
OF BASKET PLAY

Chicago, Nov. Dana Nj. Evans,
athletic director at Northwestern
university, today announced his ten
tative basketball schedule for 1921
Y and while a few dates still are to
be made, the schedule is considered
unusually attractive.
The schedule follows: Dec IT
Notre Dame at Evanston; Dec. 81.
Yale at Evanston; Jan. 3, U. s. In
fantry Officers Training School
team, Camp Benning, Ca; Jan. 7.
Minnesota at Minneapolis; Jan. 9.
Wisconsin at Evanston; Jan IA, In
diana at Bloomington; Jan 16, Pur-
due at Lafayette; JAN 20, Chicago
at Chicago; Jan. %. Purdue at
Evanston; Feb. 6. Wisconsin at
Madison; Feb. II, Notre Dame at
South Bend; Feb. Is. Indiana AT
Evanston; Feb. 20, Minnesota at
Evanston; Feb. 25, Ohio at Evans
ton; March 4, Ohio at Columbus and
March 6, Michigan at Ann Arbor
Director Evans has some fairly
good new material in Shersr.
Stoker, Burch, Smith and Persir,
ger who will be trying for one of the
forward positions; Houghton a
promising center, and Johnson and
Caihoun, prospective guards
Among the veterans are Mckenzie
and Paterson, guards; Holmes. CEN
ter and Franzen and Palmer, for
wards Director Evans is person
ally coacnlng the team this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
FAM DRILLS FOR MARINE CONTEST
BALL LEAGUE
MAKING FARM
LIFE BETTER
In Konkokee County
They Haze Real
Contests.

| Xankakee, Ill. Nov. 1.-Baseball
which replaced Saturday afternoon
cnrn-plowing, fence-f1xing and
/, weed cutting on many Kankakee
county farms last summer, will be
continued next year with all the
teams in the county out to grab
championship honors from the
Reddick. club which c1inched the
peDnant this year by only half a
game
Baseball every Saturday after
noon keeps the boys on the farms
ana makes hired men better en-
ployes, many Kankakee county
farmers say
The Kankakee county farmers
baseball league had its origin sew
eral years ago when John Collier,
county farm adviser. organized
what he called the Young Mems
Country club. 1t took but a short
time to develop baseball clubs and
before the first summer was over
farmers throughout the county
young and old aIike-were more
interested in Hanks batting aver
age and the standing of his club
than they were in Babe Ruth's
home runs or the races between
the contenders for the big league
pennants.
The first league was composed of
10 township clubs. Last year the
number of clubs was reduced to
eight and a 16-week schedule was
made Farmers who shook thei-
wise old heads over the idea a few
years ago cannot get out of the
fields fast enough on Saturday
Moons to pull off the harness, run
the tractor into the shed, grab a
bite to eat and break the speed
laws on their way to the field where
the home township club is playing.
The league is controlled by a
county council composed of the
managers, captains and counsellors
of each club. The counsellor is
usually a farmer who has passed
playing time but whose interest
frequently surpasses that of the
young felix's.
kankakee county farmer fans
settle disputes over games through
the county council and abide by the
verdict as thoroughly as if the
edict came from Judge keneSaW
Mountain Lands
to spend at least Is days in the ad-
iacent cornields before he is per-
mitted to play in a league game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
HLINI TO COMPETE
IN CROSS COUNTRY
TRIANGULAR MEET

Urbana. Ill. Nov. Coach
Harry Gill has been putting his
cross country team through some
stiff training in preparation for the
big triangular meet here next Sat
urday against Michigan and Ohio
State.
Captain Deusenberry and his
team that won the Big Ten" title
last season have been covering the
five mile tour around the Illinois
golf course in Il minutes fat and
are in excellent condition.
The men who will make up the
Illinois team are: Captain Deuseu-
berry, Wells, Swanson, McGinnis,
Scott, Wharton, Yates, ThraSher
and Patterson, all but two being
letter meg in cross country run
ming last year or in the distance
runs during track season.
Reports from Columbus and Ann
Arbor indicate these teams will be
strong.
Illinois will meet Purdue here
Nov. II. This will be followed by
the conference meet Nov. 10, at
Indiana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL
PREPARES FOR
moline CANE
Important Clash is Slated IA,
Browning Field Next Sat.
urday Afternoon.
BY PIGSKIN PETE.

Rock Island high grinders
rested from their labors last nigh,
after the decisive defeat handed n
Ottawa Saturday, and this after.
noon resumed practice for one N
the biggest and hardest games fsft
on the football schedule that of
Moline. The other is Davenport,
/ The slogan for this week is.
"Beat Moline" The lads EilI M,
be permitted to think of anything
else but these two words. in the
preparation for this great coufic,
Gold football watch fobs have been
promised the warriors if they win
Coach kimmel has informed thu
squad that this week will be a req
ular one, full OF hard practices and
workouts and the lads are eager
for it. Their whole heart and souI
will enter into the program Of
preparation.
The Islanders were in fairly good
condition after the struggle at Of
tawa, and with the exception O.;
AIyine are free from injuries Of
every kind. Alvine's injured hin is
not thought serious and he will
probably be able to be in when the
whistle blows Saturday. The line
showed some regular stuff last
Saturday and with Ash, who adds
considerable beef, is gradually i'm
proving Hall and March are
shaping into dependable tackles
and Pannell and Lamp, on the
ENDS, are going well. The backfield
has not diminished in ability BY
any means and Olson, RinclE, Hun
ter and Shelter are planning to
show the Swedes what real speed
is on Browning field. The utility
men, Searle, Chambers. Ramse-,
Houston and Boehme showed up
we'll last Saturday They are cap
able of going into the CANT 1T any
time Howard DOMAIN. the worthy
captain of the crimson and gold
aggregation, always is in the
struggle and hobs up repeatedly at
the crucial moments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
TEX RICHARD
GOING AFTER
CURLEY AGAIN
Dick an I al K
French, Tex Can't;
That Is Reason.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

limited Press staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. Tick Rlckard
can do a lot of big things but he
can't speak French.
Jack Curley is an expert par
layer
over such a tiny thing the old
Rickard-CurIey feud has broken out
again. Richard is going into the
wrestling to get the dollars that
have been Curley's for three years
Richard and the wrestling I'M
presario had been going their way
under an agreement TO let each
other alone until Georges Carpen-
tier steamed up on his first trip TO
America.
Having been intimate with Car
pentier for several months and pc
ing the favorite promoter to stage
the meeting with Dempsey that
Georges Carpenter came over 10
get. Richard figured himself the
Frenchman's host.
But he couldn't speak French
Curfey could. When the gorgeous
Georges stepped down the gang
plank. Curley greeted the dis
tingufshed visitor with a brilliant
welcome in his own tongue and
Richard was left out in the cold.
CurIey with the French party on
his arms. led them out to his car
and whisked them away after freez-
ing the boxing impresario with a
look.
Thereafter Curley was the chief
adviser and handler of the French
man.
But he couldn't get the French
mans contract Richard worked
from the other end and had his sat
isfaction on July 2 last when he
looked over a 10000 house in Jer-
sey City.
knowing of the resumption of the
feud, Broadway has been watching
Richard for his first shot of retalia-
ton.
1t came a few days ago when
Richard announced that he would
promote big wrestling contests in
Madison Square garden with George
Borthner as his matchmaker
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-01
OHTO-CHICAGO
JUICY MORSEL
FOR THE FANS
Result of Contest May
Determine Cham
pion.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 1.-TWO
leaders of western football will
clash next Saturday when Ohio
State, conqueror of Minnesota and
Michigan, invades Chicago to try
to turn back the Maroons, success
full twisters of the Princeton Tig-
er's tail. The engagement may go
a long way toward deciding the
Big Ten championship.
This will be the second invasion
of Chicago by the Ohioans, who
last year barely finished in front
81 the Maroons- by to 6 score.
Chicago is rated as far stronger
this year than Iast-both collect
lively and while Ohio
State, with probably better team
play. is without the services OF its
all-American halfback, Pete
Stnchcomb, and other letter men
of 2 year ago.
Buckeye scouts regard the Ma
rooms as Ohio's hardest opponents
this year. They say Chicago IS
far smarter than last fall, while
Though its line is smaller, II is
much more active.
To offset Romney, Chicago
brilliant quarterback, Wilce has
Johnny Stuart, his star sophomore
haifback. who distinguished him
self in the Michigan game. The
Ohioans, however. Will depend
more upon team-play than upon in
dividual brilllancy The work OF
Noel Workman, who succeeded his
brother "Hoge" at quarter, VIII
bear watching.
The Ohioans probably will have
something new in the wav of an
attack for Chicago's benefit, it is
said here, while their line which
has withstOo1 the pounding oL
both Minnesota and Michigan. is
to get its acid test against
the Mai Don oHense. Ohio may have
a slight advantage on the line in
we ght. bat not enough to MAKE
much difference.