davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29

arrived here Saturday from Min
cola, Kans., and will remain during
the rest of the winter, and may
locate permanently.
A sedan Ford car with all the up
TO date equipments has been pur~
chased for the Baptist orphans
home in Portales as a result Of the
call for subscriptions for that pur-
pose which was given through the
Portales valley News some weeks
ago.
The little son OF Professor and
Mrs. II. r. Arrant has been very
seriously i'll most of the time since
their return with him from the
hospital at Dallas, Tex.
The Rev. n. J. Reasoner ad-
dressed the high school students
during chapel hour last Monday
morning, his theme being, THE
Use of Tobacco"
The Senior Christian Endeavo-
of the Christian church held bus
mess session on Tuesday evening
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
N. j. Reasoner.
David Eustes, who arrived here
last week with his wife from st.
Paul. Mimi, for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Liv-
ingston, left Friday for his home.
Mrs Eustes will remain for, long
er visit with her parents.
Fifty-two young people, several
of them high school students, spent
jolly evening at the backward"
social at the Central Christian
church on Thursday evening,
On Monday night a surprise
Shower was given Mr. and Mrs,
Russell, bride and groom Of a few
days, at their home on the west
side Of town, by Mrs. Russell's
Sunday school teacher and class
mates. A jolly evening was spent
with games and later on hot choc-
olate and cake were served.
c, C, Upton of Amarillo, Tex,
and ]. Foster of Canyon City, Tex,
were recent Portales visitors.
John Tooms and mother, Mrs
N. Il. Tooms, left here Saturday
for Missouri, where they go to
visit Mrs. Tooms' aged mother and
other relatives.
Harvey Baker of this city re-
ceived a wire late Monday evening
calling him to come Immediately
to vernon, Tex, on account of the
serious illness of his father. Mr..
Baker left Tuesday morning for
his fathers bedside.
On Monday evening Mrs. Rhoda
Johnson and sister, Miss Mary
West, entertained a company OF
friends with q three-course 6
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29
RATION


The Business Girls chIh enter
tained Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Mary Butler in
honor of Miss Aileen Laird. one
of their members who .eypects to
leave for las Veras. Miss Laird
who has been an emDIove in the
First National bank has resign
ed on account of her relatives
leaving Ration. The evening at
Miss Buffers home was a very
pleasant one. all the members
attending being costumod in chill
dren's clothes and their hair
dressed in a fashion correspond
ing with childhood DAYS. Delicious
refreshments were served and the
honor guest was presented with
a bottle of perfume in a beautiful
case.
The first cold wave of the sea-
son came over Ration peaks We'd
nesday night and the thermom-
eter registered close to zero. To-
ward morning there was a light
fall of snow. Yesterday it began
TO warm up but it is still cold
with indications of more snow.
At the annual meeting of the
Ration Building and Loan associa-
ton held Thursday evening, the
report showed that the associa-
tion was in excellent condition
and that the business for the past
year was better than it had been
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29
PORTALES

The most talked of social event
Of the past week was on Wednes-
day evening when Mrs. r. Hardy
was hostess to 2j friends at her
home at a five-Course G o'clock
turkey dinner, celebrating the
birthday Of her husband. Places
were laid at several beautifully
arranged tables, which were decor
ated with sweet peas. c. o. Leach
was toastmaster of the occasion,
and during the serving of courses
the intermissions were filled with
several toasts to Mr.. and Mrs
Hardy, to which Mr.. Hardy re-
sponded. Musical numbers were
presented by Professor and Mrs
Walter Krattli. The hostess was
assisted in the serving by Mes
danes S. n. Hancock, ]. 3. Sledge
and Miss Bess Deboney. After ta-
bles were cleared those who wished
spent the hours with games. Just
as the guests were ready to depart
a large birthday cake with many
lighted candles was brought forth
and each guest requested to cut
slice Of the cake for themselves.
Mrs. Rose Mcdowell was the de-
lightful hostess at her home on
Tuesday afternoon to the u. d. C.
chapter Of Portales. This was the
first meeting of the year. The
president, Mrs. Ellen Jones, was
in the chair. After roll call and
business disposed of the session
was turned over to Mrs. Jones, the
leader. The program consisted of
memorials to the birthdays of
Stonewall Jackson and Robert e.
Lee. A part of the program was
talk given by the Rev. Brander,
rector Of the Episcopal church of
Clovis, Rev. Brander being a ma
tive of Virginia and a friend of the
Robert Z. Lee family At the close
of the program the hostess served
dainty refreshments.
Mrs. r. G. Bryant of this city
has been very i'll, but is now slowly
COnvalescing.
An all-day session of the Meth
odist Missionary society was held
on Thursday at the country home
of Mrs. A. G. Kenyon. At 2 o'clock
the ladies convened for the session.
After devotional services and some
business disposed of by Mrs Claud
Jones, president, the leader Of the
lesson took charge and a splendid
program was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McKlssicli
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29

tions generally good, but with a
few cases requiring correction 1t
is believed that the instructions for
Improvement in these cases will be
sufficient to insure proper santa
ton in the future.
The monthly Fellowship and
fun mite" of the mems Bible class
of the Methodist church wa3 held
in the basement of the church on
Tuesday evening. The social COM
mittee of the class had q fine pro-
gram worked out for the evening,
The Ration band was the guest of
the class and provided some eX-
cellent music. Refreshments were
served by two men Of the class.
Miss Louise Voorhees, entertained
a number of her friends at her
home, SS1 North First street, on
Monday evening. Cards and dane
ing, followed by light refreshments
were much enjoyed by the follow
ing guests: Misses Rena Coleman,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29

Vorda House, Ruth and Mary But
lcr and Mrs, Grace Griffin; anu
AIrssrs. G. II, Heuermann, Clarence
Muth, A. p. Nelson, Willis Brown
f. j. voorhees, and G. w. Hopkins
A very enjoyable time is reportea
by all.
The Ladies' Aid Society of tn
Christian church will meet wi
Mrs. II. c. Gray, north of Sold
hill, next Thursday afternoon.
BY humorous twist of the to,l
les Of the day at Sorosis last Fri
day the hostess, Mrs. O. j. Whit
comb, construed Current Events"
as "currant" events, and arranged
her luncheon accordingly. There
being a "cur" in current she served
hot dogs" following a hint of the
letter "T, that beverage was pro-
vided, etc. The ingenuity dis
played and the novelty of the
event greatly delighted the mem
bors and gave zest to the lunch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29

dpDa rtmpntS as IN the work Of
tbe federation for the cominr
wear. refreshments will he served
and II is honed for fuU attend
anra Of cluh n,emhars The wear
hool, will he oiven out at the
meeting.
,r.z r,,. ,-.,-u..
,e4 -4I D Itplii@S Izl 'InsIon IN, Ma9
iio9''1s ,.1,, ~ tIig Oot'oi9 C'uo ilu' ec
{ 10y dt,. Slt ,.0G'I II c. 90 ''r 5Trooa
~ ii,S. 4'' ,5,i.,. . 90
,gGy ,-,.' ''ir li"' I'','i,S 80 1
tt5 1I i'I7.o" W, "S,o I1, rV1,'gliLe' So
,IG, jt t'eS IA ,Uo,o ~ r' Ebaios ,U ItSvo g.
',',L,'' n, W., ~ g., - Tnno ,o hiov
e,,Li.,' ', III I'i,oi' 9Ui a. ,'e NniIta
,2,eW,li I,t.. ~ i95 i1oi,, o,'iu
5 l,,'5 ~ ,I,. ', 80 .Ta',.. r-li.,, anS
pIo,,o r.' -''''r}, Doo5 1r5e of+ornnon ] ,Tae
''l,, u ,',,a1o,-tr,. - at g. .ooiaI
Wv, S IA Iai,1+2, ,.ar.as, ,,,orts y,,oro
,o,,'.o5 ""S %''N ''''''''' va ''''''o - ~
' 11 -.,- ,. H.,
me Hespefian Literary cIqo
met m, at Inc nome ol MIS-, y, -
fhi!Hps tuesday alternooH' oI-
loving snort .Lu3 business seSSton' ssotolI
ron can was a1s"eIeu ny '., vel
man operas. , Mrsi ~, ~, Ilaiiil,- a.
ION %ton eau an ,'1n gNceiient " pqPor W.
Ile assIon I'M tlaSI Ms "a ta i'tios pei .
PSpGI On w., no o'eiio n.'suS,t' i'teur+
ol 'I1e I'i.inu NJ vas was V1aS o 'o aoIiaht ~
t,,9i c,.7i, - pitsl'9 ,aS oUao' ~, NJ TT 81
iuIIy Iehotteu ny Ms, II - ~ ~
DOW AZ tlIe NV Ia II"n , a, ~
pI IosI an cot.iili'tLvo' 4nt We o. o,,,h
7I'i'5eto" va" a. 9St,, tai,, ~
%nu s'IEe al - .,si. o9,tle Con,s,o,,,,
i'ei J0ut iiVy t''l ..I.9,. ~ VS. - a. ~
uuti'e tiio ~ lsl9e Zeal,
gIoSe od ti.9 ~ o ,,, nstne str es,'' '''N - -
"Vre ,r, aei 'e' 'S ''io 't0aeo1' nooiai hu,,
iIeIe ,.otiL WriI "a sonioi ti,,o ~
,li,,i.,a,, ~ of +bo Nretbodist
diVlslol NO, ol ] tne me',,4nlsI n9tns
l a9lol > a'u ieNt HTn" 1Tihort
noon at inc noine VI o Az, .. i1iD'''
Sloat' GoV Mou,loh aNeiiue, ,a4
Al iIe reg uI"l HieeVli6
Wednesday nlsHt III n'le u.
nan, the IoloWlils oillceLS VIZ
lnstalled Tor tne eHsuiile yea
{. g, {. II. McDahlel' " -"
Il. II. Briggs prelate' = "a,
Whited; NJ. of W. l. D. stevens
X. of r, and s. LOUIS Garcla'
X. Of f. FRANK blllla' eAChequeI' ,
Joe DiLisio; l. G., Thos' b. heh-
drick. The installation was per-
formed by Deputy Grand Chah-
cellor c. r. Blackburn. After the
installation proceedings the lodge
voted resolutions of commendation
to Louis Garcia and Frank Bella
who succeeded themselves as
keeper of records and seals and
keencr OF finances. respectfully,
for the manner in which they had
conducted their offices and the
condition Of their books. Work in
the esquire degree preceded the
inetallotion
Dr Tohn Logan MARQUIS, synodi-
cal aunerintendent of the Presby-
terion homA missions in New Mex
ico was in the city on Thursday
attending to matters of interest in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29

o'clock dinner in honor of DR.. ami
Mrs. Thomas E. Livingston of Liv
ermore, Ia. Places were laid at a
daintily arranged table for DR.. and
Mrs. Livingston. Mrs. David Eustes
Of st. Paul. MINI, Mrs. Hubert
Livingston and son, Kenneth Liv-
ingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mueller
and daughter Miss Helen Mueller,
all of Portales. The after dinner
hours were spent with music, So
cial chat and readings given by
Miss Mueller.
On Saturday the marriage OF
Miss Mamie Guest of Portales and
Mr.. +. p. Upton of Littlefield,
Tex, was solemnized in Portales,
Judge Farley officiating.
The Baptist Missionary society
met with Mrs. Adam trout on
Thursday afternoon. After the
opening exercises Mrs. w. B. Old
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29
MASS is CELEBRATED,

Washington, Jan. 2S.--Solemn
pontiflcal high mass for the repose
of the soul of the late Pope Bene-
diet XIV was celebrated today in
st. Palrlck's church. Members Of
the diplomatic corps from Catholic
countries were present. Archbish-
Cd John Bonzano presided.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29

Throwing cocoanuts over logs.
which are to be used in construct
ing boats, makes the boats strong
er and swifter, according to a sup
erstition among the natives of New
Guinea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29

Girls! Girls! Don't let your hall
stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scrag-
gy. A single application of delight.
full Danderine will double the bean
" and radiance of your hair and
make 1t look twice as abundant.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANBERINE"
TO THICKEN IT

IS cents buys a
bottle Of "Dander-
inc" within t e n
minutes after the
first application you
can not find a single
trace of dandruff or
falling hair. Dander-
inc is to the hair
what fresh showers
OF rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t
goes right to the
roots invigorates and
strengthens t h e m,
helping your hair tc
grow long, thick and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29

ham, the leader. took charge Of
the lesson. and an interesting pro-
gram was enjoyed. During a So
cial hour the hostess served dainty
refreshments
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29

Feminine hearts among Europo young nobility have been autte,
for weeks Anticipation Of the Of the lucky madns
chosen attend Princess Mary her wedding Vscount Lascees
Feb 29 Official these eight Princess Maud
daughter OF the royal Lady Rachel Cavendh fourth
daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Devonhe Lady Mary Thyme
daughter of The Marquis of Bath Lady Victoria Mary Cam
bridge elder daughter of the Marquis of Cambridge Lady Dor
Gordon Lennox daughter the Earl Of March, Lady Eliza
be Lyon youngest daughter of the Earl of Srahmere Lady
2geman daughter of Earl of Bradford and Lady
May Cambridge only daughter of the Earl Of Athone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Goverpnlsnt Gets Big
Sum From Five Games.

NsM York, Oct. Federal taxss
: nso,, sAst 'ays N Xo aa.a sesas. saaass
npunceds today BY the collector 81 IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
University Plays South Da-
kota "U' AT Yer
million

Three local football teams are wen
on their way toward preparation for
another set of games which will be
played this week end and in all cases
the opposition will be less severe than
1t was the past week.
On SATURDAY. he University Of North
Dakota will ply It's annual game with
South Dakota University at Vermil-
lion. Naturally this contest will not
result in the battle that the Flicker
tails faced last Saturday when 1t met
Minnesota. Just what the outcome
will be is Hard to say, but followers
of the North Dakota, eleven are ex-
pecting a REPETITION Of last years vic
tory, when South Dakota was defeat
ed here by a score OF Fl to o. "
Have New Coach
The Coyotes are under new coach
this year. Stub" Allison,l a former
Carleton star, 10 being at the head Of
the coaching staff. Their terrible beat
Iing by Nebraska. however. would in
dictate that they are not any stronger
than last year, while Davis a boast
a better aggregation than defeated
South Dakota last fall. j
North Dakota held q short scrim-
mage yesterday Of about 4 halt hour
and the coach characterized II as the
best OF the season. Tho handling OF
the ball gave no inkling, Of the trouble
that spoiled the, Minnesota game. and
the interference looked more\like the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
S Saints HOPE
TO Do BETTER
Remaining Games of Little
Worlds Series" Start
= Thursday.

st. PAM. Mimi. Oct. 11.-1vith only
clc Glory in the four starts chalked
Y, at Baltimore, the st. Paul team,
'":nrsrs Of the American Association
'craan.. who arrived with their OPP
~nnants today. hoped for better
showing in the remaining games Of
the little worlds series" with Balti-
more, International League cham
''picns, which begin tomorrow.
Under the original schedule. games
werelto he resumed here today, but q
propose dgame at Baltimore last week
sci, the program back one day.
sheehan, foi>the Saints. and Bent
ley for tbs of.oles, wore the likely
pitching selections tomorrow, the for
m~ershaving been handled roughly in
the eastern city, but expecting a vic
tory..in his home surroundings.
Both teams went through practice
sessions today, to keep in trim for
the contest tomorrow. Indications
were that the fair, cool weather of
the past few days would remain for
the first game here, at least. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Foundation of a Football
Team Is Character; Mucker
& Gets Little. Out of Came

derhanded methods, you immedt-
ately have him at a disadvantage.
He expects you to take an eye for
an eye. and watches for you to try.
When his attention is diverted
from his gAme-outwit himi
y Mucker Gets Little.
THE fellow VINO bites the clos
est.ear when he hnds himself In a
pile Of players, OF slugs In scrtna-
mage, Or does any kind Of under
handed work, is getting little out
.There Is a lot Of give and take
in life-and it Is the way you give
ana takethat determines whether
you are an 1thlete or a mucker."
Director Finger, known
throughout the middle west Tor
his nnaxins on Clean Athletics"
and Sports for AL" played full
back on the University Of Chicago
eleven twenty years ago. when
candidates YER tested by the tape
measure ana scale rather than by
an Intelligence test" as he mod
estly puts it. Finger played with
; Chicago the year they blanked
Illinois SO to5 O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
y zs vs. The WORLD OF SPORT !
kind that a set of veteran baees would

kind that a set Of veteran baeks would
put up. \
Although out in; uniform. Mayer ana
Robertson were not used in scrim-
mage. Both have bruised lea6 and
while nothing serious Davis h not
taking any chances OF aggravating In
turles so no kept them out Of the
battle. They took part In most Of
the other work.
On Sldelines
In the place of Faobertson, Burk-
mar played at quarterback. Steven
ing was used at left half and Thacker
at full. Captain Mckay was at his
old place at right hall. Daily and
Steenerson held down the guards and
Harris was at center. Lindgren who
played guard in the Minnesota game
was used With the reserves. IL were
several OF the other first string men.
The last scrimmage before the
South Dakota game will. be held this
afternoon and without doubt there will
be a big crowd Of fans on hand to
see the team in action il the weather
Is propicious. H.
Devils Lake Here
With the university away again next
Saturday. Central high school will
ono occupy the stage in Grand
Forks. The opposition will be fur
nishedt by Devils Lake high school and
since the great showing made by the
local aggregation last Saturday when
1t held the Fargo state champions to
IL to 8 score, supporters Of the high
school here LOOK for victory. It has
been ON time since there has been
any feeling Of confidence In the Cen
trail camp, but Pritchafd has brought
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
KANSAS ACGlES
HAVE. SPLENDID
COACHING STAFF.
Besides Two Regular
Coaches, -Four Faculty
Men Are Aiding.

Manhattan, Kans., Oct. 1.-THE
Kansas Aggics are entering the 1922
football season under the tL>lage; Of
IN unusual. coaching .staff--unusual
Doth in. size and experience: Z
In addition to the two regular men,
bcrs of the staff, four men from the
FACULTY and a graduate student are de-
Voting q; great deal OF time to, the task
of getting the Aggie Wildcats into
Trim. Four of this staff Of Sevep
coaches are men with big Ten1 ex!
pcrience. Two others, are from east
ern universities, and the seventh got
his football training at K. S. A. c.
Head Coach Charles Bacnman ana
j.. Curtiss, who is coaching the,
I'o*h. are the two regulars. The 9TH
CT men are DR.. A. A. Holtz, college Y.
NJ. c. a. director; v. NJ. Williams, pro-
fessor OF datrying in the extension de-
rartment: Frank Root, who has re.
Capt. C.. N Jackson. Of the military
department, and DR.. W. z. M2lldoon
OF the department of veterinary medi-
cine. !.
Nationally Known.
Coach Bacl,man, who came to the
Aggies two years ago and who, was
graduated in 1917 from Notre Dame,
is nationally known as a. football man
and asa track and field athlete, While
at Notre Dame he wat honored as
,g4ard on the AN-American and ALI
Western teams. Following his gradu-
alton, Bachman played on the Great
Lakes Naval team. The tactics which
the Wildcats are having drilled into
them are q distinctive Bachman
brand. ;
Coach Curtiss, the man who lie
teaching the red-sweatered freshmen,
the rudiments of college football, was
graduated from the University Of Chi
Gag in 1921. Ted" as he is known,
Is an all-round athlete. He was on
the university football squad and al
so was on the basebaL,> basket ball,
and track teams.
DR.. A.. A. Holtz. one Of the voldn-
teer coaches, is<a Colgate veteran.
Nearly every evening nowadays sees
Doc" out o. the football field help
ing Curtiss with his freshmen. Holtz
has proved himself a valuable addi-
ton to the coaching staff.
Professor Williams, a University Of
Minnesota man, played guard and
center onHhe Minnesota team. He is
a player of Zig, Ten" reputation and
as, a line coach he-is doing excellent
work. %s"
= Frank Root, a graduate student, will
\ be remembered in the Missouri Valley
as a former Wildcat end and half
back during the years 1911 to 1914.
Since his graduation IN 1914 Root has
coached several high school squads
with success. Es
Another man who is doing much
toward instilling ths necessary snap
ord FIGHT into tha- Arpies,j Ia Cant, q
N. Jackson, u. s. A., a Michigan man.
Or. w. E. Mvldoon, professor OF
medicine in the veterinary depart
ment, concludes the list OF coaches.
Muldoon, who secured masters de-
gree from Cornell in 1915, is an all
round athlete and a good backfleld
coach. $50 sE!*
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Youth And
Age Contest
Horse Race

L
Chicago, Oct. 11.-Youth and age
hooked up In a. riding duel at Haw-
thorne track yesterday-thes one per-
in 17-year-old Eddie PETE
holdt, and the other in the 34-year-
old pigskin veteran, &ohnny tKederis
and, as usual, youth got the call.
Fetzholdt. most successful; rider of
the meeting, steered home two WIN
ncrs and three second pla:e,>hcrses
IN the five races In which he . had
mounts. while KedeTis, who has been
riding az II With renewed youth, go:
to the wire in front twice, finished
barely in the money once, and had
three horses which took mud from
the heels OF tho others all ABOUND the
deluged course. Petzholdt's two vic
tories gave him a to.al Of fourteen for
the meeting and revivified veteran Of
NIL the good and bad tracks in Amer-
lea raj his string to nine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

J Mount Vernon, iowa, Oct TO-
The foundation OF q football team
is character. declares Sherman
". Finger: d!rectr Of athletics at
Cornell college.
Courage. a clean mind, clean
speech, fair play, the spirit Of give
and take, the fighting heart, there
together make up the character Of
a successful football player" he
Gays. THE mar with. character
is the most valuable toShis cam.
IT would a lot rather play a
losing game with men>>of charac-
ter, Of the right kind Of brain
power, than>with> a team which 10
fundamental to a win-orvd1e
Lessons Not in Books.
"The athletic field teaches les
sons you can't learn out OF books
moral lessons, lessons Of spirit
ual Advantage
The man who can act wisely
when things Ore going against
Ihim, who ran think In a storm of
diversity, that is the man who
succeeds-anywhere.
. IF your opponent resorts to un-
- III. -a EL - 80 - --E ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
ARD0ROF CRI|DS'
NOT D !lAIlIl NJ /! Ne
BYWEf WEATHER.
Ten Players Get Ae-
customed TO Slippery
Ball. \

Chicago. Oct. lift big Ten
football teams are destined TO play in
the mud next Saturday the weather
thus Tar this week, has given. them
plenty Of opportunity to accustom
themselves to a slippery ball.
Rains which have been general
throughout the Western %confera:.ce
have compelled the teams to resort
to anti-skid practice. DoNnpours fail
ed TO stop regular drillA during the
forepart Of the week. Injuries damp
encd prospects at some camps more
than the weather. This was especial
~ so at Iowa today az the Fawkeyes
pulled stakes to entrain Tor New Ha-
ven where Jones. meets Jones in the
international clash between iowa and
Yale Saturday.
Howard Jones. the Hawkeye coach
may have to revise some Of the tao
tics he has worked out when he sends
his clever against HIN brother, Tad
Jones bulldogs next Saturday. John
HEIDI, star center for Iowa was suf-
fering from ar acute attack OF lum-
bago; Parkin; first string quarterback,
hasa bad knee and Fulback Locke
wrenchcd his back in scrimmage yes
terday.
While seveSaf squads had hospital
hStS That We're all too long, Indiana.
In preparing for the Minnesota game
had only two regulars an,one the Grip
p~les-France and Howard. both line
men. The condition of the men was
the source of considerabl BILE gratifca-
ton tn the Hoosier coaches. who ex-
pect a tough battle with the Gophers.
While the Minnesota eleven showed
the need of considerable improvement
in their attack. they put up a strong
defense against. Indiana plays exem-
pli1ed from the scrubs In scrimmage.
The Maroon and purple have been
splashinG skidding through the
mud every day this week in prepare
ton for the annual Chicago-North-
western game Saturday. &
With the exception Of Indiana and
Minnesota. Chicago and Northwestern.
teams OF the Big Ten play ~ncn-confer-
ence %elsvens Saturday.