davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

struck early today after the last shift in District IS, United Mine Workers of America, had finished their tasks. Maintenance men remained at work.
 The men demand a three year agreement in line with one adopted at the international convention early in the year. Refusing this. the operat- ors offer renewal for one year of the present contract but without the war bonus of SLY a day.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

ha'e 9s@I lf ore. ms Youth Cream will Bon ze slL
 Edna vaH-ra ItnrPor's Yos'h Crear 8z nos rrrr,~s bv all drug 2. .s a1s ;gr i t.e.1;nrs. prirr. snc .T~r fsr ' rsf7-s i1 tesO ttpas--fhs t-e-d t'.-~al trps srd trc vanishing .rrr- T.t -1re to r-t tse trps you asut. Ceth hsy- fiIe game essential r-7s-+1ts TJs. ..-i.asr grows hair On -- fs. .. 70 r7r Faeial Touih--I1E r. rrar5- f.r-5a r'sr u~.r. A#eo ny w a- ' aa'h f-ses--s.e faef word in lezt r.~r AseD ray Hafr Youth. a B. .-a s.=sz~53 nry ir-.Et art lair. Ny @-@tr 4-5a- scHrss ifi s4ch.
 as. -.-s aea --4saat as5e- fH5s- fH- zr- Tis fftf--fa- bHasfs-
 e.- E. E-.a-f=- t@a1sg
 -f- tH etH 4 "9r eall. 5#r e-s. ..=a-H ala zsE -.a= HH- fatz sa..r aa ssa- I.sa- g-tsuas itsysCT. sas Lake ssass B.Is. Cbrss5.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
INSPECT IMMIGRANTS
, gium To Save Many Trouble Of
 Being sent Back Home

Brussels. April l.~Inspection of Belgian emigrants bound for America has been undertaken by the govern ment to aid the American authorities and save the tra avelers from the mis- fortune of being sent back from Ellis Island.
 Three commissions. administrative. medical and legal. have been created with headquarters at Antwerp. The rmigrants will Ee examined physically and mentally and given papers scru-r liniled so that v'a"n they sail they may have the a"~1Iranca that they can enter the United states provided the quota is not filled.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
CHOOSE APPROPRIATE DAY

Belfast, April i.-April fools day was chosen by the Donegal lunatic asylum attendants as the way to in- augurate. strike. or more pay, with the result that the 500 inmates of the institution are enjoying a liberty hith- erto undreamed of. They cannot es- cape from the asylum grounds, how ever as the borders of this area are patrolled by the police.
 The relatives of the inmates are likely to be asked to withdraw them until the strike is over. or they may be distributed among other institu- tions.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

Children punish themselves terribly by ignoring nature's demands. They bring constipation upon themselves. They invite the many other diseases which can be traced to constipation. Immediate steps should be taken to rid them and keep them free from this disease.
 It takes ALL bran to be 100 per cent effective. That's what Kellogg $ is--ALL bran. That is why doctors everywhere recommend Kellogg E. That is why Kellogg's 5 Bran carries money-back guarantee to bring per inanent relief. if eaten regularly, in inc most chronic cases of constipation. That is why Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, has brought glorious, glowing health to thousaads-because it is ALL bran.
 No matter how long one has suf.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
FRANC GOES HIGHER.

New York, April 1.--Settlements on short interests which fell due today carried the French franc to a new high for the year of 5.64 cents. The previous high level was 5.sS on March oA
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
POET LAUREATE ARRIVES.

New York, Auril i.-Dr. Robert Bridges. British poet laureate since 1913. and Bertrand Russell, phiioso- pher and mathematician, arrived to- day on the Celtic.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
l Use a Cream
Which France pcrfec,ch-ihc finest cycr known
 By Edna WaIlace I5cpocr

France gave 10 me. rHs ry .ears arn. the finest cold cream ia rEiairurn. I' Feipsd to rnatc ITO t4fspus Hr1ufy--- the rage oF Sew York. And asz- aE r- s5 gears as a ttaE1 star. ii Ee,Fs iH- q beauty ffiif
 Many 9oanE E-tz rHE- rv rHtr piexion. Ard ny y0ufHFgl fIecz ;t my age is inc mar.ei O. raf1lions of -onasn. Now ! hs.a arr8=rrd fo supply 10 ail tFs safy HaIss which made ne hat afa.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
r z. (. 4. NOTES

T1n first of series Of lectures by James Gordon Cilycy Of Springfield will be given on Friday evening of this week at 7:S0 in Y. ". C. A. hsll. The subject, "DiecovCrine Ones Hidden Powers" is expected to draw large audience. Mr Gilkey is pastor of the Somth Congregational church in Springfield and is well known in this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

The heath r'aas mo"ts as usual on Tuesday n 7:30 and the High gflool class on Wcdnc,lay and Friday eve rings. Tho pool will be open for plunges Tncs,i2y and Thursday eve nings and Wednesday and Friday af- tornoons for adults and on Tues> afternoon and Saturday morning for juniors, EycniDG swimming classes meet on Friday from 10 2. Dancing for little tots on Saturday morning at 10.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
< ffuity cream

Afy Youth Cream cantzins proaasts of both 1enor and rtTst73errs. Aizo sIi ths beet that srirBe Iusss 10 soften. feed and -fa0oih ths aFiH-
 No woman I knov h1z ~Fsr fo1Hd snytsIag to sa fozser tae s1= t.-as1rs cf ths skin. Whatever craain gou
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

The regular monthly meeting of the Business G;rla' club takes place on Thursday evening. Miss Leupold and Miss Warirop" are the members in charge ani the program includes talk on health habits for business omen E1reu h" Miss Rathbon of the normal school staff. followed by mah iong. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

For those who are interested a new elass in baskctry and reed work will also he started next Tuesday evening if eight Gr more apply.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

The new dress-makinr class will start next Monday evening and millin- cry on Thureday evening of next week. Both will hc in charge of Miss Hazel nowney. Pupils should register at once. There will be eight lessons in each class
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
5000 MINERS STRIKE.
Canadian Workers Walk Out il
 Latest Maze Dispute.

Calgary, April 1.--Eight thousand miners in the coal fields of Alberta and northeastern British Columbia
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

Ladies' New Dropstitch Silk Hose with seam back. silver, sunset. cinder and brown. Smoke and 70- Water Sale Q. Pr. OC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Hagen Adds Another
Honor by Trimming
Jimmy Barnes of n. Y.

French Lick. Ind. Sept. 20 tBy A.
PD-Waltcr Hagen Of New York add
cd another title to his list today by
defeating James Barnes of New York
= up in the 36-holc finals for the Ma
tronal professional golf champion
ship over the championship course
at French Lick.
Hagen. who has won virtually
every open title in the world and
row in possession for the second time
in three years Of the British open
crown. had narrow escape today at
the hands OF the tall Englishman
who. although he was four down at
the end Of the msrning round. got
his puttor going for a half dozen
holes this afternoon and managed to
put Haren's lead to up at the 9th
hole and had him 1 up at the 10Th.
Hagen finally became dormie 2.
only to drop a short putt at the 35th
hole. but Barnes threw away the final
hole by pushing his irons, over ap-
preaching and failing TO get down a
long putt for a par Hagen shot one
under par this morning while Barnes
took Is but this afternoon Hagen
scored pair Of 37's. while Barnes got
n II. Outside of putting Barnes
n'avcd Hagen at least even and the
latter got so badly trapped on the
2Sth hole that he had to pick It up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Brilliant Play
Features Amateur
Golf Tournament

Ardmore. Penn, Sept. oO.-(By
"A. f)-Brilliant golf. including a
record-breaking 81 by y. Clark
tCorrecD CorkIan of Philadelphia.
featured the first Is holes of play
today in the qualifying round for the
national amateur championship at
the Merton Cricket Club.
Out in 10 equal to par, and home
in II, three under par. Corkran led
an International field in which most
OF the 10 stars of Great Britain S
Walker Cup team Jared poorly.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Compel
ing at the club where he made a
sensational debut in National golf
eight years ago. seemed to have the
lead without dispute with ~ until
Corkran turned in his surprising
card. Bobby dropped to second
place. Next came another prodigy.
Roland b. Mckenzie. II year old
high school student of Washington.
d. c.. with a IS which was eaualled
by T. A. Torrance of the British
Walker Cup team.
IF the excellent conditions Of to-
day continue on Monday. competi-
tors must get well under 80 in order
to be certain of being among the
:'2 who will continue in the tourna-
ment, starting match play on Tues
day. There were 40 scores of bet
ter than 50 after today's play, with
IA to 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Dawes BlazeS
Way Through States
Iowa and Illinois

Chicago. Sept. 20--Charlcs G.
Dawes. Republican vice presidential
nominee. Numbered his way across
Iowa and Illinois today.
Arriving here this evening to spend
Il four day intermediate before taxi
ing up the campaign with speeches
In Minnesota, associates of the nom
incc remarked that the general NOW
has hit his stride Mr.. Dawes. him
self, recalled that he mad predicted
a month ago that II would he nearly
October before he would get warmed
up
Using n special train for the first
time since he began Ms speaking
campaign. Mr.. Dawes appeared OF
tho rear platform at every stop and
as tho train resumed it's journey
there WAS lett behind with those who
heard tho nominee. collection OF
Dawes coined phrases such as "po-
litical pec-wits" and issue -strad-
ding demaeocucs'
The reception given his rear plat
form speeches both today and while
cnroute To Sioux Falls. South Dakota.
where he made his principal speech
of the trip. last night WAS declared
by Mr.. Dawes to have been so sat
isfactory that he plans To make as
many rear platform talks as possible
on his trip to the Far Vest, starting
about oct. ).
Principal speeches were made to-
day mt Dubuque. iowa. and Galena.
Dawes devoted his attention as he
did in part last night at Sioux Falls
and also AZ he did enrnutc To South
Dakota. to the greatest issue of this
campaicn-the issue OF The constitu-
tiOn of the United States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Cohurn Not to Play ,
Colby Freshmen Sat.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal)

Especial to the kennebec JourDaD
Waterville. Sept. 21-The Coburn
football team pract:ced SATURDAY
morning on Libby field. The team ia
improving rapidly and Is showing a
great increase in speed. The men
are all In good condition and no
doubt will scrimmage today.
Coach Haines handed out some
new PLAYS to the team and lined an
opposing for dummy scrimmage.
The Team A lineup was: ends. Mar
toski and Reed: tackles, Adams and
Leary: guards. Mercier and Burn
ham: center. Averka: quarterback.
Grady: halfbacks. Khoury and Shan
ahan; fullback. Druehl. "Bozo" Wes-
ton alternated with Grady at quar-
terback.
Coburn will have a very heavy
backfield this fall. but the line will
no doubt be outweighed by most Of
their opponents. However, the team
will be fast and have plenty of pep
and that means more than weight In
modern football
The game scheduled Cor Saturday
with the Colby freshmen has been
cancelled by the Colby authorities so
the Crimson and Gold is without a
game for Saturday. It is thought
that some high school team will be
selected for an opponent but none
has been heard from yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
WORLD SERIES To
START OCT. 4 IN
AMERICAN PARK

New York, Sept e1-The worlds
series will open in the American
League city winning the pennant. on
Saturday, October 4 unless a tie in
either league necessitates a play off.
This was definitely decided today at
meeting of the club owners of the
five leading teams. with Commits
sioner kenesaw Mountain Lands.
The first. second and sixth games
Will be played in the American Lea
que city and the third. fourth and
NTH IN the National League CITY.
Games will be played on consecutive
Gays, the teams travelling at night.
IL a seventh game is necessary. the
owners OF the two contending teams
VII meet and toss a coin to deter
mines IN which city the deciding
contest Will be held. All worlds
series games will start at 2 O'Clock
eastern standard time.
Ii either league race ends in a tie.
the president of the league in which
the Tie exists will call the owners of
.he tea teams together to arrange
Tor series of three games to deter
mine a winner. In the event this is
necessary the dates for the world s
series Will have to he changed.
New York and WASHINGTON in the
american League and Brooklyn, n.
T." and Pittsburgh in the National
League, We're represented at the
meeting. Detroit was not represents
ed owing TO the fact that the Tigers
are virtually out of the running.
The schedule of prices for the an
nual classic was made out and other
details preliminary to the big scr1es
were discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Giants Dodgers Yankees Senators? Pick Before Saurd
National Amateur
Golf Fight Again on
Today at ArdmOre

Ardmore. Pa. Sept, ~ (Ry A. PJ
The national amateur golf tourna-
ment will be resumed at the Merton
Cricket Club tomorrow with the
probability that here will he still
more new records to mark the
progress of the American amateurs
i'll the same.
Having made a sensational 81 in
the first Is holes of qualifying play
Yesterday Dudley Clark Corkran of
Philadelphia, playing for the Hunt
in%0m Valley Club. has great OPP
nortunity tomorrow not only to win
the qualifying medal but also to bet
ter the mark of si4& tor Sc holes.
which is the best In tho history OF
the tournament.
His g. broke the record of par 20
for the new Merton course and Is the
lowest ever made for Is holes in the
tournament. He probably will have
to tie in the low seventies at least
70 win the medal for five strokes be-
hind him is Bobby Jones, the At.
'anta star, one OF the favorites for
the title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Call for Colby
HarrierS Sent Out

Especial to the NCnnchec JournaD
WaterNillc. Sept. 20-.Coach Mike
Ryan issued tho first call for candi.
oates for the colby cross country
team this afternoon to which about a
dozen men anSW cred. including Cap
tain John Laughton and Brudno. two
of last years veterans. Coach Ryan
VIII have To build Il complete new
81 oSS country aggregation and Will
be somewhat hampcrcd in his work
this season by the new freshman rul-
ing. y freshman cross country team
Will hc established tor the first time
ana Coach Ryan expects to set q
Large number of tho Nua,linEs out for
this team and thus have material
with which To work another fall.
Training and practice for the cross
country candidates will start ut once
and the objective viii hc the annual
state run late in tho fan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Harold Dale, G. H. S.
Star Athlete, to
Enter Springfield "Y"

(Specal to the kennebec ,Journal)
Gardiner. Sept. 21-IIarold Dale,
Gardiner highs sprint star. has gone
to Springfield, Mass, where he will
enter Springfield Y. NJ. {. a. collese.
Inns college, which is SO well known
Tor the excellent coaches trained
there. Will have wonderful material
In Dale. When a freshman at Gar
diner high this athlete occupied a
large part of the sporting section of
Maine papers, making lis debut with
the football season, where his phc-
nominal speed was the reason for
many touchdownS for the Orange
ana Black. When spring rolled
around Coach Soldier Adams
found that he had real dash man
10 train, and once more the Gardiner
boy became prominent all over the
state He collected several records
at intersCholastic meets throughout
the state, and for the past four Years
he has starred consistently in the
100 yard dash. 220 yard dash, broad
Jump, and could usually he depended
upon to pick up a few points in
other events
with his big rival. HARRINGTON Of
CohN' out of the way, Dale won the
Cony meet almost single handed, and
after hard days work at this meet
he went out and coppcd the pole
vault easily. He has also been 4
letter man in baseball and has had
the title of Home Run King" For
three years he was president of his
class and has always been prominent
III school activities. Ddle's collection
OF letters and medals would rival
that of a professional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Return of Moynahan
BOlsters Colby Line
Scrimmage Saturday
Especial to kcnncbec JournaU

NSpcCldl 10 hCHilcDtt JpuFEdlJ
Watcrville. Sept. c0.-The Colby foot
ball squad was given tho first scriml
mage OF the season this afternoon on
Seaverns field by Coach Eddie Houndy.
The scrimm lGe work lasted for Il good
40 minutes and was of the fcstcst va
riety which kept the men on the jump
mentor correcting and giving new plays
to tho offensive team. No work was
taken in defensive drill for the new
plays with the exception that a team
was sent to oppose the offensive eleven
and try to thwart their moves.
The Colby outfit appeared this after
noon in entirely now outfits which
added a splurge of color to the squad.
The new jerseys are of n deep blue
with narrow horizontal gray stripes
on the sleeves. The pants are of the
latest type with large hiE and les
pads. The hose are of the same color
Of blue with one wide gray stripe Al
together the cnw outfit gives the Colby
team q novel appearance after wearing
the dull gray Jerseys for SO many
years. The old uniforms are to be-
given to the freshman aggregation for
their use this season
The Blue and Gray line will 10 CON
siderably bolstered ND the first of the
week with the return to uniform of
Edward TURK" Moynahan. stellar right
tackle on tho local college eleven for
the last three years Moynahan re-
turned to college from his home in
South Hadley Falls. Mass. this aft
ernoon and will put in appearance for
immediate work on the field Monday
afternoon. Moynahan was one of the
unanimous choices for All Maine hon
ors last year in the line and is 81 tower
of strength for the Blue and Gray.
Monday afternoon Coach Roundvs
program will undoubtedly contain n
long and intensive scrimmage with n
fast second team 10 oppose the So
called varsity. AS Vet there has been
no varsity team named and this prob
ably will not take place until after the
first game of ne season next Saturday
against the Granite State coIlegians
but team will he chosen 10y the Colby
mentor and charges made permanently
later. The freshman team may be
chosen to oppose the varsity during the
week and thus give experience to tho
yearling aggregation. which is rapidly
rounding into shape. A week of tough
work faces the Colby crew before the
New Hampshire game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Macks and ChisOx
Share Double Bill

Chicago, Sept. :1.-Philadelphia and
Chicago broke even in a double header
today. the Athletics winning the first
game 4 to and the White Sox the
second IL to 5. the game being called
in the eighth inning becaus of rain.
The locals were unable to hit Baum
Sartner in the first. while the visitors
punched their hits of Faber. In the
second game the locals took advantage
of bases on balls and pounded up big
lead. Hale was ordered out of the
game for Directing to decision by
Umpire Hildebrand in the second game.
The scores:
First game.
Philadelphia 5 o oe . l o e-4-I2-1
Chicago 100 O 1 Q 0 O 0 81 So
Baumgartner and Perkins; Faber.
Mangum and Grabowski.
Second game. =.
PhiIadeIphia IL o. o o. s. e-1i
Chicago ...0 o q O 5 5 e-1s-lI-1
Gray, Heimach. Rommeli, Meekcr
and Perkins: connally, Mangum and
Grouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Portland Eleven
Lick Lewiston
Saturday Score 60

Lewiston, Sept. 20.-POrtland de-
feated Lewiston in the opening game
of the league season here today &
to 0. The first ended 20. with one
of the Portland goals being scored
by Lewiston player, A. Wishart.
The second half was holly contested
until toward the close when another
Lewiston player. Wise, again con-
tributed a score for the Portland
club, shattering the Lewiston morale.
Portland scoring three more in the
final minutes practically without
Lewiston offering any defense. Ed.
Nottingham played a good game
for the locals until his teammates
blew up, while Conway. Harper and
Files excelled for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Dodgers Trim
Pirates and Edge
Up on the Giants

New York. Sept. 21-Brooklyn re-
gained second place and advanced to
within half game of the Giants to-
day by defeating Pittsburgh in a ten
inning battle by /. 1t was the
farewell game of the Pirates here
and the struggle took on the aspect
OF worlds series contest.
BurIeigh Grimes went the route
and while frequently in trouble kept
the Pirates away from the plate UNI
til the ninth, when Traynor's single
and Maranville's double with nobody
out tied the score. Taylor saved the
Dodgers from probable defeat by
picking the Rabbit off second by a
fine throw. The score:
Pittsbur. 90 0 900 o o. s o
Brooklyn 900 0 90 IL 10 .
Kremer. Morrison, Songer. Pfeffer
and Smih; Grimes and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
LADKIN, CRACK g.
YEAR-OLD, WINS
AQUEDUCT RACE

New York. Sept. 20.-Ladkin. Ma
Jor August Belmont's crack three
Hear-old, won the $4,000 Edgcmere
handicap at Aqueduct tract SO i'm
pressively that he established him
self as one of the strongest contend
ers for international honors in TIE
second special to be run next Satur-
day with Epinard. French cham
pion, meeting the pick of his Amer1-
can rivals.
Iadkin. leading all the way. won
today's race by five lengths from
Spot Cash and covered the mile and
an eighth in Lao ID only 18th OF a
second slower than the track record
The distance of next Saturdays race
is a mile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Western Champ
Football Schedule

Chicago, Sept. 20 CA. PD-The
amposlte schedule of the Western
Conference championship football
snon opening with the practice
nmes Of September q, is as follows:
September ~
Wisconsin vs. n. Dakota at Madison
Indiana VS. Rose Poly at Bloomington
Purdue vs. Wabash at Lafayette
October a
Michigan VS. Miami at Ann Arbor
Illinois vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
AcaeDsss Missouri ut Chicago
Wisconsin VS. Amcs at Madison
hnesota VS. North Dakota at Min
fHeapolIs
Purdue VS. Ohio state at Columbus
Nhn vs. Southwestern Teachers,
Okla, at Iowa City.
sMthwestern vs. South Dakota at
Evanston
adiana VS. DcPauw ut Bloomington
October II lr.
sIcago VS. Brown at Chicago
Iehigan VS. Michigan AgGics at
lansing
aanois vs. Butler at Urbana
atconsin vs. Coe Mt Madison
lnnesta VS. Haskell at Minneapolis
eve vs. Ohio state at Iowa City
S@thwestern VS. Cincinnati at Ev-
inston
acana vs. Louisiana at indianapolis
Fsaae vs. Rose Poly at Lafayette
October 10
Ithlsan vs. Illinois at lTrbana
siesso VS. Indiana at Chicago
aconsin VS. Minnesota at Madison
no State vs. Ohio Wesleyan at
Columbus
F" Lawrence at Iowa city
Prrlnwestern VS. Michigan Aggies at
Evanston
October Is
kensin vs. Michigan ut Ann Arbor
'nois W DePauw at Urbana
November I
salean vs. Minnesota at Minneap-
ago " Purdue at Urbana
u"estern vs. Purdue at Evanston
rvs Minnesota at Iowa City
Tvs Illinois at Urbana
sM ~ VS. Indiana at Evans
w STATE VS.. Wooster at Columbus
November 8
Mso 70 Illinois at Chicago
Lshor " "'" a. "'
~ Dame vs. Wisconsin at Madison
saa W Ohio State at Columbus
aesota vs. Ames at Minneapolis
V Butler at Iowa City
-sae W DePauw at Lafayette
~, November IS
vs. Ohio State at Columbus
W Minnesota at Minneapolis
sestern VS. Chicago at Chicago
us'n vs. Iowa at Madison
aa W Wabash at Bloomington
November %
sote vs. Illinois at Urbana
Michigan at Ann Arbor
sin vs. Chicago at Chicago
INC Meat vs. Minnesota at Mime
Haston '""eS'e'n
vs. Purdue at Lafayette