davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
YOUNGSTERS TO BATTLE
AT STADIUM FIELD TODAY
Third Teams of McCuire's
and ST. Christopher Ready
for Encounter

While the big teams are taking
things bit easy after their Saturday
skirmishes rivals among the mid
get class Of school teams will scrap
each other on Stadium Field gridiron
inns afternoon at 1 o'clock, the con-
tenders being third teams represent
ing Mcduire's University School and
81 Christonhor's. University of
Richmond students are much inter-
csted In the battle. as alumni from the
local university are coaching the two
elcyens.
r. A. O'Bricn. manager OF football
Of the Spiders in 1919. is training tho
McGuire's eleven, while w. y. Low
ing has the st. Christopher team in
hand. The coaches teach at the re-
spective schools
Toeay's contest is tho third of a
series and Will determine tho cham
p!onship OF local l10-pound aver:tge
school teams. Each eleven has won
contest: each taking the game
played on their opponents grounds.
and the battle today Is on neutral
grounds.
st. christophers lineup will be:
Randolph. right end Snyder, right
tackle: Trimbie. right guard: Welsh
ger. center; Miller. left guard: WILL
Hams. left tackle; Davenport. left
end: Goodrich. quarter back: Beatie.
right half back; Kcmper tc.) left half
back; Rutherford. full back
McGuiro's: Todd. right end; Sales.
right tackle; Williams. right guard: :
Moncure. center: Burlington. left
guard: Cook, left tackle; Storms. left
end: Dennis tc.) quarter back: VIII
lis. right half bnck; Newell. left half
back. and Davis. fun back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
BILLIARD PLAYERS ARE
GATHERING IN CHICAGO
IBy Associatcd pross.I

CHICAGO. Nov. i3.-Balk line BILL
Hard players and fans from oil parts
'f tho country interested In the 1872
cue game were gathering here to-
day for the opening tomorrow Of the
hrst wotld's championship tournR-
ment held in sixteen years.
The opening or the event Will find
Willie Hoppe, champion since 1908.
and six chnllengcrs representing
three nations. ready to play. The first
match viii bring together two young
sters OF tho tourney-Weiker Coon
rnna. Of San Francisco. ard Roger
Cents. on France. Hoppe will come
into action for the FIRST time Tues
da2. when hc meets the loser Of the
Ccchrane-Conti match.
Three matches are scheduled fo-
each day after the opening event.
Fdouard floremans, the Belgian and
champion OF Europe. viii meet Ora
Mornlngs,ar. Of Snn Diego. Cal. Tues
day. and TWO Chicago entrants. Jake
Sahao!er, Jr.. and George Sutton. vii.
follow. After tho Hoppe match Tues
Day night. drawings for future, con-
tests VIII be made according TO the
results OF play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
RENATO ZANELLI HAS
SUDDEN LEAP TO FAME
VIII Sing Here With Metropolitan
Opera Quartet at City Audi
10rInnl.

Renato Zanelli, who will be heard
with the Metropolitan Opera Quartet
at the City Auditorium next Friday
night. the second concert in the ar
fists course. is not simply 4 great
baritone of the future. he Is an az
list Of the present. and an artist
OF enviable powers.
His personal history is Interesting
from the fact that. like many men
who come to greatness In the world
of music. he studied against the de-
sire % his family. in order to bect me
n musician.
His father was wealthy nitrate
mine owner of Italian blood, and his
mother was u Chilean. It was the
wish OF his family that he continue
his fathers interests, but his wish
was to study music.
lie sang in Santiago and Valparaiso
as guest artist with visiting COM
pnnies. and later In Buenos Aires and
Montevidco. He then came TO the
United states, and when his sterling
voice was heard, was engaged by the
metropolitan Opera Company.
In the whole history OF music there
has been no more remarkable In
stance Of swift leap to fame
Other members OF the quartet are
Aida, Lnzzari and Haokett.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

IL they ask for the vote or for other
rights OF men. they will tn return be
deprived of some OF their feminine
privileges. In other words, French
women prefer their privileges to
their rights"
But" nc was reminded, "in Amer
lea here. women have had the vote
for over n year and we find thai
American men have not only given
us our rights. but let us keep all
our special privileges as women be-
sides. And moreover" added, 'you
Will see, Monsieur lie President; that
American women havo not become
masculine because OF the vote. but
aro standing oil the moro firmly for
their own ideals and point OF view"
NJ. BRAND was intensely Interested
In the news that four American wo-
men had met with the advisory coun-
oil in the morning. on tho Same plano
with General Pershing. Secretary
Hoover and other important men. in
Secretary Hughes office. Ho was
told that he would see those four
women sitting right behind the
American delegation ut lonst in the
Ho was told OF tho BELIEF in Ameri-
can official circles that It was largely
because OF American women that the
conference had been made possible.
Meets No Masculine Women.
NJ. BRAND admitted with a twinkle
in his eye that no had not seen any,
masculine women IN America an yet.
and that he would so back to France
all tho more convinced that Artieri-,
can suffrage In operation WAS q sue
Gers, a. fsl. "a = IA !. = ~ s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
Plant JUICE MAN
TELLS THE STORY
Reintes How the New Nedi-
cine, Plant Juice, Has Been
Severely Tested.
VIRGINIA PEOPLE PRAISE 1T
All Testimonials Are Genuine
and Given in Hope of
Benefiting Others.
VIRGINIA PEOPLE PRAISE 1T

"Of late years, when n medical DIS
covery Is made and public tests Of {
are. demanded. 80 that It's merit en- ,
be established. tho persons or firm t,
whom the discovery Is accredited, sc.
| lects personally 30 many people. an6
on those selected the remedy is tried
PLANT Juice has been submitted tc
far more severe series OF tests in
| that mono of the cases that il has re-
lievcd have been selected, and still It
| has met with signal success in nearly
every instance.
I'm Richmond It is repeating the
success that has attended it in Other
cities. and every day numerous state.
ments are being received from local
people testifying to the way they
wero relieved by Plant Juice.
One of the most interesting is that
of Mrs. William c. Bannister. of No.
io7 West 4th Street, Richm6nd. whose
husband is prominent insurance
agent OF Richmond. Mrs. Bnnnistcr
has wide acquaintance in this city.
She says:
For tho past three years I was
troubled with my stomach and could
not digest tho lIghtest kind OF food
1t would ferment in my stomach and
cause gas to form: I was very nor.
vous and could not sleep at night.
tried many different medicines. but
mono OF them gave mo any benefit.
Finally, as had heard SO much about
Plant Juice. ] decided to give It a
trial. Now i hayo q fine appctit. for
my meals. sleep we'll and am feeling
iine. I am glad to recommend Plant
Juice to my friends. az It did so
much Cor me-
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond at
Tragle's DRUG Store; in Petersburg
by Morrison. The Drug Man; In Chaas
City by The Chase City Drug CO..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
POULTRY SALES ACTIVE
AS THANKSGIVING NEARs
Wholesale Produce Dealers in
Richmond Look for Big
Week Ahead.

All of last week receipts of coun-
try produce, fruits and all kinds OF
Hstables on Cary and Thirteenth
Streets were good though not exces-
sive. The demand for all of these
Things was quite active. and the
Wholesale produce dealers and com.
mission merchants had good business
all the week, with time to make a
haif-holiday on Friday. Armistice
Day. The market closed on Satur.
day with steadiness, and prices pro-
vaiifng that were about as they were
at the opening OF the week. except
shht poultry and butter. because Of
heavy receipts. were little lower
ana eggs were some higher.
At the close small chickens went
Tor % to IS cents per pound: large
chicks. II 10 20: hens. 90 to 81:
ROSTERS. II to 10: turkeys (morc
plentlful). 90 to IS: ducks. 90 TO .2S
cents per pound: guineaH. 90 TO co
apiece. Fresh country eggs. from
nearby points. closed at So 10 60
cents per dozen.
Rabbits wcre in good receipt, but
the market was not crowded. They
ranged. according TO size and condi-
tion, from 20 TO 40 cents apiece.
Neals were In active demand, with
strictly fancy touching 10 cents the
pound and fancy IL cents. The other
kind ranged from Z to .. Lambs
were fairly active. at to sh cents
per pound. and sheep at 3 to So. Hogs
we're Il little slow. at SiA to 5stents
per pound. a few dressed hogs
were In evidence. and brought 10 10
IS cents per pound.
Vegetables from the South were
plentiful and sold we'll. The only
fol Al =,
on Cary Street arc sweet and Irish
potatoes. which readily bring, tho
former 81 to Sl.25 per bushci, and
the latter. si.25 to $3.50.
Cary street looks for large re-
ceipts this week. and becaus, of tho
near approach OF Thanksgiving DAY.
active demand. especially for poultry,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
CHANCES COME RAPIDLY
IN SOUTHERN FOOTBALL
Four Teams Lose First Con.
test of Season to Other
Dixie EIevcns.
fnx A..oe,a.na praus

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 13.-Chhngek
In the ranking OF Southern football
teams In various departments oil
the game came thick and fast during
the last week, which was marked
by number of surprising results
-Four teams lost their first contes,
Of the season to another Southern
eleven. Sewance was scored upor
for the first time this year and
Centre. by it's brilliant victory over
Auburn. went into second place
among the South's best scoring
machines. whose leader le Georgia
Tech. Tennessee's 81 to o defeat OF
Scwanee also placed Centre. with Its
record OF only one touchdown b,
nm opponent all season. in the lead.
bnt comes second with II points
opponents.
The teams left without a defca,
against them by another Dixie clcv-
en- now number bat half a dozen
Centre. Georgia. Georgia .Ssch., Louis.
lana State, Vanderbilt and Washing
ton and Lee. Three have lost n,
least one game TO an opponent from
another section. but Ccntre. Louisi-
ana State and Vanderbilt have won
all their ConteBts.
Georgia Tech. by It's third conscc-
ntive victory I'm us many years over
Georgetown. swept the Hilltoppers
from the list of undcfcated; Ten.
nessee. which had previously bowed
TO Vanderbilt eliminated Sewnncc
Furman. twice beaten this year
blasted South Carolina's hopes, nnt
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. by i
dashinE attack, eliminated North
Carolina State. The Furman- South
Carolina game gave tho former q
right TO claim the South Carolina
championship. as neither had pre-
viously lost TO another Palmetto
team.
Tho Vanderbilt coTnmodorce. who
vic with the Florida Gators" n
showing the greatest Improvement
over last season. maintained theil
place among the undefcatcd. by hold
ing tho Georgia University clever
to tie. but there were other r.,
su!ts as unexpected. Florida's vic
tory over Alabama was one OF then
and Nirginia's rather weak team oi
this year furnished another by rising
To- the occasion and holding tht
powerful West Virginia Mountain
GERS 10 4 1-to-0 score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
SPORTS
VIRGINIA INDUSTRIES
SHOW BIG INCREASE

continued From First Page.)
value OF products from sla.7l0. 900 to
s2s. 5Ss,ooo.
Portsmouth reported increases in
establishments from forty-two to
TO forty-eight. persons engaged fror,
900 to 2.521. capital invested from
s1.A7s.ooO to ss.1a7ooo and In val.c
of products from s1,713,ooO to So
$4,000.
In Roanoke increases were: Estab.
lishments. seventy-three to ninety-
nine; persons engaged. 6.016 to $500:
capital. s9,Ss6.oo0 to s21,1sS.o 900; value
of products. @l6,5s2.OoO to s34,s64,O 900.
Petersburg reported these In
crcascs: establishments, e!ghty-seven
to Lie: persons. 1890 to 5,542; capital,
Ss.497.ooo to s14,202,ooo: value of pro-
ducts. sl2.61o.ooo to s26.4i0oOo.
In Lynchburg establishments de-
creased from seventy three to sixty
Ave. while there were increases in
persons engaged from 1858 10 5.oS6;
capital. SS.+os,000 to $17.59S,o00, and
valu of products. }s.91s.ooo to s27,-
100000.
Danv,iIe reported increased in es-
Adjustments from forty-three to for
ty-four; persons engaged from 2,sss
to 6.o69: capital, $6.7s3.o0o to $29,-
$4,000. and value of products from
S5.55S. 900 to $3O.1S3,0O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
ny Constnnce prc,e1.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Premier
Rand says he Is going to tell the
omen OF France when he goes back
NV splendldly votes for women
ems to be working In America, and
at American women are not onls
lining their rights, but retaining
! their privileges as we'll.
Because OF his own personal be-
tf In opening up new fields of en-
avor for women, Premier BRAND
had of the French delegation TO the
darlington conference, granted an
elusive interview on this subject
your correspondent In his suite
this willard this afternoon. He
30 nice and jolly with a merry
,inkle in his eye that ono feels
lie asking him any question what
Ter without prciiminnries. He Ia
Ether short, but with very broad
oulders. giving tho impression of
heat power and ,decisiyenegs. In
llal life he does not possess that
@rce1y black hair and mustache
Ewspaper photographs attach to
IN.
EInstead he has grayIsf hair, worn
ther long. with expressive blue eyes
d rosy complexion as II no had
BIT been walking for hours on tho
Snd-blown shore OF his native
itanny.
kaswers Three Pointed Questions.
asked him three questions In
rticular. They were: b.
swhy don't Ffenoh women get Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
IMPRESSED BY WORKING
OF SUFFRAGE IN AMERICA
Eill Tell French Women How Well System Operates
|Here-Says Fair Sex in His Country Fears Privileges
Will Be Curtailed if Rights Increased.

, vote like us?"
Why didn't you bring along some
French women, at least among your
advisory committee. like American
DO you believe in woman suf-
frage"
He answered the last question
first by repeating II.
do believe in woman suffrage?'
he flashed back in French as lie
speaks no English. "Mais qui." ]
made an address in its favor when
the chamber passed 1t in 1919. But
more than that, I was one OF the
first In France to advocate votes
for women"
Then no answered the second and
third questions in one.
Tho reason French women don't
have the vote Is because they don't
want 1t badly enough. That Ia really
why tho Senate will not pass the
measure. There nre no women In the
French delegation because women
did not ask that there should be-"
but why aren't French women
moro interested. Monsieur le presi-
dent?" asked. (That Is the way to
address him, because as Premier of
France, no is president Of the Cabi-
net OF ministers.)
Prefer PRIVILEGES to Rights.
BECAUSE" ho answered. "Frerch
women are firm in their belief that
they are very influential not only
In the homo, but in the life of the
nation as II ID. The are that,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
YALE WILL NOT PLAY
LYNCHBURC FIVE

LYNCHDtRG. VA. Nov. lathe
athletic committee OF tho Elks' Lodge
here has been advised by the man.
eEcment OF the Yale basketball scam
that the team will not make Il South
crn trip this coming season, AMI for
that reason II will be Impossible TO
consider Lynchburg for game with
Old Ell" this year.
However. the management points
nut that a trip into this section Is
contemplated for the ie22-1923 sea-
son, and that II this can be worked
out, the Elks here will be given con-
sideration for Il place OH the schedule
for the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
TEST AND EAST WILL
MEET on THE CRIDIRON

pasadena. CAL. Nov. l3.-Prnp-
|ationS arc under way for tho next
|inual football game between East-
In and Western intercollegiate
TO be held here New Years
|ay under the auspices Of the Pasa-
tra Tournament OF Roxes Associa-
Ion.
Association n-riu's have no teams
mind Yet ;or the gamc. ana nu
vi,auons vii! he sent until the
pYe OF The various conference
|,otball sea3Urc.
Last year the University OF Cali
rnia. Pacific Coast conference
hampton, defeated Ohio State Uni
,rsity big ten titia holder. In to
3l9 game tho University OF Oregon.
ast champion. lost to Harvard
Diversity.
The Tournament OF Roses Associa-
on IL planning 10 build stadium
r the big game, and announced
iveycar and ten-year ticket hooks
ould be sold, beginning November
1921. the proceeds to be devoted
the stadium construction. The
Iadium. however. will not be ready
r the 1922 game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
YALE CONSIDERED TOO
STRONG FOR HARVARD
70 Meet Saturday in Last of
Seasons ''Big 3"
Clashes.
ER GAMES SURPRISING
harvard. Represented Mostly by Sec
dnd-StrinE Men, Finds stubborn
Eleven In brown. but Succeed in
o.tO-7 Victory.
Iny Annotated press.l


NEW YORK. Nov. l3.--The smash
nE, plun9ins band OF football war
Tors thnt carried tho blue standard
Yale TO victory over the Princeton
ieHen yesterday ut New Haven, Is
anked. because OF that triumph. az
90 strong foo for the eleven OF
Harvard. which tho Bulldog meets
ext Saturday in the last OF tho sea-
35n's big three" clashes. Princeton
as won from Harvard and lost 10
ale.
Captain Malcolm Aidrichs kicking
DC was the real factor In Yale's vic
ply over Princeton. for the two field
oals that Aldrich lifted between tho
(osts carried tho bulldog ito its
3-to-7 score.
O'Ifcnrn scores for Yale.
Charlie O'Hcarn. the Ell quarter
ack. mado tho Yale touchdown In the
pening period.
Pennsylvania States eleven. undo
lated during the season. drove TO a
3-7 victory at Philadelphia over the
avy. which had up 10 that time a
prizes OF unbro,en victories There
ere timeH during the game when
appeared as though the MIdEhip-
hen would lie unable to stem the
"hH HtfNt .h'tH'H. Hut NNeE came
ack xironB In tho second half and
hilc holding their ndversarics score
IS. were In s'r,crlng distance OF
lcir goal on numcrou. occasions.
Harvard Find. stmbhorn Foe.
Harvard. represented monty by
F-cond-atring mon. found 4 stubborn
pc In Bro~n, but fought determined
in the l:st quarter and scored Il
1uchIown that Brought victory
Z. Pfarman booted gnn, in tha
bird period, giving tho Crimson n
al which Brown snuifcd with a
mchdown In the early part OF the
hal period.
Pennsylvania launched II counter
renaiv. In the last minutes Of iis
a:nc at the Polo Grounds with Dart
outh. and managed To tic. Ii-l4
he Army found liz easiest opponent
the season IN villa Nova. and
vent 10 Victory Of seven touch.
WINS ~ 10 o, ohio University. in
: second Invasion OF the East this
.as5m. defeated Columbia. e3 TO 81
touchdown in the third quarter
al safety IN the last. gave the
9innus victory after III. heavier CO.
mh;t eleven had spent itself In a
r'"-;ouchd0wn rally In the second
r!od.
..warihmorc's offensive was puz-
ing to Ioana Hopkins. and the Bal
more eleven lost. TO q. Cornell
IND stin defense In the Spring
Id Y. NJ. e. a. College line. and
sd make but two tochdowns "a
In. /, to o. Syracuse won from
,lxatc. IL to o. and Warmers rit,s.
irgh eleven lost TO Washington and
frersoa. TO o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
DR.. JAMES NELSON. 80,
DIES AT HIS HOME HERE

Continued From First Page.)
Marshall Streets and q woman's ad-
junct established at Richmond Col
lcsa.
ago. Or Nelson Is survived by son.
William Hugh Nelson; four grand
children, two sisters. Mrs. Jeanette
Kendall. of San Francisco, and Mrs.
George Loving. of Richmond; a
brother. Or. a. j. Nelson. of Seattle.
Wash. Rev. Sparks Melton. OF Nor
folk, is 4 son-in-law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
K. OF C. TO GIVE BALL
FOR CHARITY WORK
Proceeds From Dance November rs
Go to 81. Joseph's OrphannGc and
Hospital Room Fund

For the benefit OF st. Joseph's Or
phanage and the Hospital Room Fund
of the X. OF c.. the Knights OF CO.
lumbus will give ball In the Eiues'
Armory on Friday evening. Surcm-
her rs. This will mark the beginning
OF nm annual event In Richmond. The
executive committee is working to
make II one of tha big affairs OF
Thanksgiving week.
The general committee ia as fol.
lows: Mrs. John Murphy. chairman;
Mrs. John b. B!ilcy, refreshments:
Mrs. VIII I. Hozell, candy: Mrs r..
Clinton Boudor. chairman OF patron
csscs. and Mrs. John ]. williams,
chairman of publicity
The X. OF C. committee is COM
posed OF j. II. Amcsbury. chairman:
A. II. Felthnus, A. c. benjamin. Cas-
per Deadly, A. l.. Ross, +. Moriconi,
j. F. O'Grady. II. a. ORcilly, treus-
nrer. and j. a. Ahern, secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
INCREASE IN OCTOBER
Goods shipped To Foreign Countries
Aggregate s3IO,GOl,D00 Dur
ing Month.
IBy Assoc!ntcd presS. ]

WASHINGTON. Nov. I3-Both ex-
ports and imports increased during
October rs compared with September
the former ty s3l.o00.000 and the
latter By s4,ooo.000, according to the
monthly report Issued tonight by the
Commerce Department. Tho foreign
'rade of the month resulted In n
1ivcrable trade balance OF .153. GOO. 600
Exports during October aggregated
s34G.f 10000 against &325.000.0oo in
ser,-mbcr and 1851. 100000 In October,
1929. while imports totalcd $4,000. :
orc against sI79,Oeo,Ooo In September
and S333.000,060 In October, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-14

Wisconsin still has n chance to I'm
ish the season In first PLACE. bu. this
possibility is very remote. In order
to accomplish this. Wisconsin must
triumph over Chicago. while Ohio ana
Iowa must ruRer defeats In the final
''H.nes. Iowa has me; and defeated
Sotrc Dame. always a powerful team,
while Ohio. conqncrors 81 Chicago,
MICHIGAN, Minnesota and Purdue, is
cs naSlc of playing super football /:
extended.
Tho achievement of Michigan bat
Ting the powerful Badger eleven to
n tie SATURDAY.. with distinct sur
prise TO gridiron followers. The
context was bitterly fought. and the
Wolverines STAYED OFF defeat several
lines bv rallying TO n desperate de-
f"nse. While Wisconsin cxcelleh In
openhe'd tackling AMI displayed n
more versatile attack. the teams
were about evenly matched In the
ether departments of play.
Illinois surprised it's admirers by
etrrire one OF It's comcbacks. for
"hich the eleven Is famous by hold
ing Chicago to n 14-to-S score sat
''-day. Illinois played the Chicay o
eleven OFF It's feet In the first half
'cad'rE by 4 score OF to 0. and
'orccd the Nnroons to rally from i'm
ending defeat In the last two pc
-'ods. Although the Illinois did not
rcss the Chicago goal line, they
drove close enough on three different
occasions to enable attempts at fold
'onls. two o. which were successful
The indicated iowa eleven, in de-
| -nnt!ns Indiana. displayed versa
t''t at:a"k. CAPTAIN Aubrey Devine
1iay'st his usual brilliant game. fire.
'uently getting away for runs oil
! wenty and twenty-five yards. He
| Shared honors with Locke, the Hawk
n the Hoos!er lire almost on every
attempt. Devine and Locke each
scored three touchdowns. and Devine
also booted four goals.
Ohio had no trouble in rompins
over Purdue. md after chaikine IN
'hrec touohdowHs In the first half
Coach Jack Wlice sent string OF
| substitutes in to gave his stars for
The clash with Illinois next satur-
iny. Ohio brought IT'S famed aerial
attack into play as oper-fleld run
ming was made difficult. due 10 the
soggy field. which was ankle deep
with mud.
Outside the conference. Notre Dame
'ch!ared its third victory within q
week by polishing Off the Haskell
Indians. AZ to 4 Notre Dame start
I'd tho week by conqnerins the Army
and on Tuesday gave Rutgers a lac
Ing. The Indians were outclassed
but opened up with barrage o!
passes In tho third quarter. and these
coupled with trick plays. enabled
them to cross the Notre Dame goal
limo. Nebraska moved a notch near
CT the Missouri Valley champions
by taking Kansas into camp, IS to O.
Besides tho Illinois Ohio. Iowa
Northwestern and Chicag go Wisconsin
games next Saturday, the close OF
the season will find Purdue and In
diam and Michigan and Minnesota
clashihg in games OF traditional RI
valry.