davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
l,2OO GUARDS WILL PROTECT PRELATES' TRAIN ID CHICAGO
(Continued from First Pagel

taken, was crowded. It was with difficulty that the prelates made their way to their assigned cars.
 The cardinals their scarlet robes covered with black capes and wear ing black hats with the scarlet cords of their station. made the trip to the terminal through uumultuous crowds which lined the streets along the route, many lneeling devoutly as the procession passed.
 More than 5000 persons crowded about Cardinal Hayes residence in Madison avenue as the Papal legate and his host entered the cars taking hem to the station. A few broke through the police lines after Car dinal Bonzano had blessed them, and kissed his ring.
 Cardinal Faulhaber, archbishop Of Munich. went to the station alone from the home Of Father Kunig in Brooklyn, where he had maintained the incognito he established at the start of his journey.
 Visits Engine Crew
 After visiting the engineer and fremen of the train he extended his hand which carried the cardinals ring, outside of red gloves, to the crowd which hemmed him in and allowed over T score to kiss if,
 The official party on the train in- cluded besides the nine cardinals, two apostolic delegates, four arch bishops, several monsignoiri and lesser clergy. There were "A pas sengers of whom but four were lay men. They were Nicholas Brady, two Chicago detectives and a civil ian secretary.
 Before leaving for the train Car dinal Bonzano told newspapermen that while he had not a prepared farewell message 10 leave New York he wished 10 extend his heartfelt thanks to the people of the city for the wonderful manner" in which the Tucharistic party was received.
 Police protection was arranged all along the route. with railroad police cooperating with local authorities at the various stops. A picked group of officers was assigned to accom- pany the train.
 All Precautions Taken
 Every rrecaution against accident was taken. Rail and signal inspec- tors were ordered 10 inspect every mile of track and every signal along the route of the Cardinals Special" upon the approach of the train.
 Stops on tho itinerary of the train are: Albany at l:40 D. m., eastsern standard time. Schenectady, 2:25 ?. m.. Utica, 4:15 p. m., Syracuse. 5:45 p. m, Rochester, 7:50 ?. m., and Elkbart and Southbend, Ind.
 At each of these places elaborate plans have been made for protecting the cardinals and handling the crowds The stops will be for only five or ten minutes, but at each place except Buffalo Cardinal Bon- zano Is expected 10 appear and give inc Papal hrn"diction to the crowds hat gather to soe him. The stop at Buffalo will he for q change Of engines
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

Dignitaries of the Catholic church in Australia, headed by Archbishop Daniel J. Mannix, left here today to attend the Catholic eucharistic con- gress in Chicago opening June 20.
 They arrived yesterday morning.
 Included in the Australian party are Archbishops James Duhig of Brisbane, P. J. Clune Of Perth ana Michael Sheehan, of Sydney and Bishops Andrew Killian, Of Port Augusta and John Mccarthy Of Ben. lign
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Police Guard ClerCymen

New York, June 16 LP - Three Jugoslavian bishops arriving today on the White Star liner Olympic were met al the pier by detectives from the bomb squad, who will guard them while they are in New York, The three bishops are Anton Yeglic, Iran Gnidovac and Ivan Raphael Rodich.
 No explanation was offered for the extra protection extended the Jugo- slavian prelates other than that there Is bitterness between the clrr- ical party Of that kingdom and the extreme left wing, and extreme pre- cautions arc being taken by the DOIiCe
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

Tomorrow evening at Washington the national spelling contest will be held when Miss Elizabeth Glas- letter of this city will compete with 21 other spoilers for the champion ship Of America. Miss Glastetter is in Washington as the guest Of the Herald. having won the Herald city championship contest at a meeting of the Lions club here a shori time ago.
 The champions shown in the pie lure above who are competing are
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Selections From WTIC
 By UntutOred Pianist

Aryid Olson of TO Arch street will broadcast from the Travellers broadcasting studios of Station WTIC on the evening of June @5th at 9:45 o'clock with various sclec- tions on the piano. Mir. Olson has had no musical training and his playing has attracted considerable attention about the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
PLAINVI|lE NEN''e

Continued from Page scven) her parents will leave Plainville next Tuesday and move 10 Long Is- land city, N. Y. Games were play ed, music and dancing enjoyed, and refreshments served.
 Mrs. Esther Tr11mbun
 Word has been received here of the death Of Mrs. Esther Cramer Trumbull, wife of Frank Trumbull, who died last week in Bridgeport. She was former resident of Plain vile. Funeral services were held in Bridgeport and burial was made in that city.
 Funeral Of Mrs. Bunting
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ella M. Bunting were held at o'clock this afternoon at the home Of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Jeremiah Lewis of New Britain road, Rev. Robert H. Bur ton officiated Burial was in Fair view cemetery, New Britain.
 Fined For Improper Brakes
 Joseph Keeler of Ridgcfield and Carl Larson of Forestville were fined S25 and costs apiece last night when they appeared in court before Jus ticc F. P. Prior and pleaded guilty to driving automobiles equipped with improper brakes. Kceler had been arrested by Constable Fred Callen after passing q string Of cars and telling the officer that he couldn't stop because his brakes didn't hold. Larson was arrested after his machine hit q Terryyil" woman alightlng from a trolley car on West Main street. Grand Juror
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Girls! Radiant Beauty
 Can Easily Be Yours

There is no secret about it nor Is there any doubt about the results its just common, ordinary but termilk in the form Of a wonder ful cream. The directions are sim pie and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Simply ask at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter for a tube or jar Of Towards Buttermilk Cream. The Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

nounced that the 1rak government had offered to pay Turkey S2.i00,O0 for it's share in the Irak oil fields for 25 years, the term Of the duration Of the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
ACCEPTS s2. .5nO.nnN.

Baedad, June 16 LPs-Turkay has accepted tine offer of the Kingdom Of Irak Of S2,5Oo,0oO in lieu Of percentage Of royalties rom the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Turkish Petroleum company.

After the recent ratification Of the Mcsul treaty between Turkey and Great Britain it was officially an-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

W. J. Foran prosecuted. Portions of the fines were remitted.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

Special offer on white shoes for graduates. I. J. Birnbaum.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

Hall, Houston, lev; Pauline Bell, Louisville, Ky; Imogene Reynolds, Oklahoma City; Mary Flood, Will miI-"'on, Del; and Dora Tarland, Fall River, Mass.
 Third row: Dorothy Casey, st. Louis; Elizabeth Glastetter. New Britain, Conn.,; Vivian Bremer, De- troit; Janice Mccartney, Erie, Pa: Ruth Adams, Reading, Pa; Marian Welsch Bingampton, N. Y; and Royce Fowler, Memphis Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Grcat Nrt I.Nhihits

ChicC go. June lf lP) -- Works of ecclesiastical art dating back to the fifth century and including several paintings hy such masters at Loon- ardo de vtnci. RahpacI. Reni and Van Dyck are among several hun dred exhibits in the eucharistic con- cress exposition which opens today on Chicago's famous mile long muni- cipal pier.
 Rare wood carvings, paintings and sculpture from famous European cathedrals are on display with per iod exhibits depicting the progress of church architecture, a priceless collection Of historical material, and many specimens of contemporary art
 Opening Next Sunday
 Tn addition. the art institute of Chicago and the field museum have arranged special exhibits Of archaeo- logical material for the eucharistic pilgrims. the vanguard of whom are now arriving here. Official opening Of the congress is set for Sunday. II will continue through Thursday.
 At the municipal pier. an illumn- ated seventh century manuscript of St. Bride is presented for cXamina- ton. Among forty painting loan cd by Et. Rev. Scbmid do Crunch. bishop of Chur. Switzerland. and Madonna and Child by Leonardo de Ninci, Holy Family by Raphael American madounas are exhibited perhaps for the first time in history in canyassas Of Sister Stanisia. Of the Sisters of Norre Dame,
 Numerous Church Relics
 Among the church relics are hand-wroug1t silver borium Of the seventeenth century and sot Of stations o5 th" cross in poIychromc wood carving from th. Austrian Tyrol.
 One Of 'hn purposes of the exhi- hlt according to Thongs A. O'Shauruossy chairman of the com mitteo in charge is to "comtat some Of tho toDshodst tendencies" in con- temporary art and 'To countcract The volupfnou7 ma'orialism mcrcas- tngly manifested by artists'
 Australians On Way
 San Francisco, Cal, June 16 P-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

as follows:
 Front row, left to right: Frances Kraus. Atlaatic City; Harriet Blum bery New Brunswick, x. J.; w. J. Corners, jr.. Trenton, N J.; Louise EFrid, Charlotte, \. C; Paul Diller Lancaster, Penn; Herbert Stem Fort Worth. Tex; Thomas Chez widdcn, Cleveland; and Dean Lu- cls, Akron, Ohio.
 Second TOW: Leo Goldberg, New Bedford, Conn; Betty Robinson, south Bend, Ind; Martha Louis
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Numerous Church Relics

Australians On Way san Francisco. Cal. June ] s P'-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

Continued from Page scven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22


At present Purdue is leading with
record Of three games won and
one lost. The Boilermakers, how
ever, have played one more game
than most Of the others. Michigan,
Illinois, Ohio State, Wisconsin and
Indiana loom up as formidable
claimants for highest honors.
Always Chance for Upset
Chicago and Iowa can not be held
lightly and even Northwestern and
Minnesota, teams which have not
broken into the Twin" column, are
likely to defeat stronger team.
The Gophers lost two to Indiana
and Illinois with Wolden, regular
center, out Of the game because Of
being called home by the illness Of
his mother. Northwestern has lost
by close scores.
Michigan. Illinois. Ohio State.
Iowa and Wisconsin are tied for
second place with two games won
and one lost. Indiana has won two
and lost two Chicago had won one
and lost two. Northwestern and
Minnesota have lost three.
A good guess is that the cham
pions viii lose three games. 1t is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Y "A NJ K I. I:
q L r l. / S
w l N NJ Z r
Helen Wills Survives Third
Match in Tennis Tourney
at Cannes.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Cnue0 FfeSS
CANNES, France, Jan. 22.-Helen
Wills, American tennis champion,
survived her third match of the
Metropole tournament when she de-
feated Mrs. Leslie Bancroft Aeschla-
man, former Boston girl, today in
straight sets at 6-2 and So.
The American girl was in greatly
improved form, and with the excep-
ton Of slight spell of uncontrolled
service, she played perfect tennis.
She won without exerting herself
and only five games went as far
as deuce. She served five double
faults, but the errors did not ruffle
her.
Miss Wills today became an of.
fetal entry in the singles and
the mixed doubles of the Gal
liza tournament next week. Jack
Hilliafd, one Of England's ranking
players, will be her partner in the
doubles.
Helen is beginning to convince
tennis experts of the Riviera that
she has better chance to defeat
Suzanne Lenglen than they sus.
pected, after a first glimpse at her
game.
Opinion is beginning to swing in
favor of the American girl, whose
play improves each time she takes
the courts.
The champions will meet in the
Nice tournament, which starts on
Feb. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
3 BOUT Sa
ON N EX II
PROGRAM
MuIholIand to Meet Soldier
Buck in Main Go Here
Jan. 20.

There viii be Ave bouts on The
next fistio program at Tomlinson
Hall. and the show viii be staged
Thursday night, Jan, 2S, In the
main go Of ten rounds George Null.
holland. product Of local amateur
ranks, will battle Soldier Buck, vet
eran Louisville light heavyweight.
In his first professional scrap, Null.
holland met Buck at Louisville on
one days notice and gave the Ken
lucky boxer good flight. Mulhol-
land stood toe to toe with Buck. and
though losing the decision by a
shade, the Hoosier youngster had
the crowd in an uproar by his ag-
gressive tactics.
In Bucks last appearance in In
dianapolis he decisively outpointed
Joe Packo, Toledo, in q ten-round
bout at FIT. Harrison.
The Jan. 2S show viii be staged
by the Columbia A. G. and there will
ba, in addition to the ten-round fea-
ture. semi-wind-up Of eight ROUNDS
and three six-round battles. The pi
gram calls for thirty-six rounds.
Matchmaker Kimble had planned
to use Eddie Shea and Don Davis
in his main event, but changed his
plans when he recalled Shea APP
peared in an unsatisfactory bout at
ct. Harrison last SUMMER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

race in which anything may happen
at any time.
Three Vets
Michigan has one OF the best
teams M the history Of the school,
and still that great aggregation was
defeated the other night by the
veteran Illinois crew which the
night before had lost to Ohio State.
Doyle, Cherry and Chambers OF
the Wolverines are veterans Of last
year, while Molenda, sophomore foot
ball flash, is proving almost as good
on the hardwood. Oosterbaan Of grid
fame is another newcomer, and Har-
rigan has been delivering in style.
Michigan never has had a clear
claim to the Big Ten title. In 1921
1t tied with Purdue and Wisconsin
with eight won and four lost. Last
year Michigan was fifth in the stand
ing with six victories and five re-
verses. One game was postponed
Illinois has a team Of veterans. In
Daugherity the Orange and Blue has
one Of the best forwards in the or
ganization. Against Michigan the
Turn to Page 1877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
State College Games

TONIGHT
;. Muncie Normal at Indiana Central. In
Vincennes at Danville Normal.
Louisville "U'' at Evansville College.
SATURDAY
Purdue at Indiana
Louisville "U'' at Rose Poly.
Muncfe Normal at Hanover.
Michigan Aggies at Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
PRESTO BASEBALL TEAM
RETIRES FROM ACTION
Local Amateur Diamond Champions Not to Play Coming
Observation-Disclosures Glowing Record.

Of the local amateur game that the
champs disband.
The team was probably one of the
best ever to represent this city in a
national tourney, and although it did
not win in the big meet, made an
impressive showing and was com
mended by national officials for the
fast brand of ball played.
In the first national game last fall
the local team defeated the club
which later won the championship.
James A. MacCrea, business man
ager Of the Presto team, recently
was elected director in the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Basketball Notes

Officials of the Community center at
tcided to etexnd the use Of their basket
Dali moor 70 amateur teams in the city. as
vel AZ neighborhood flyes, according to
Hadley says is regulation size and in ex-
cellent condition, with seating space for
Hadley at Washington 1896.
sire games with fast city and State teams
D3sHe s sss and sS s ss for E Bob games call
The w. o, G. defeated the Brookslde A.
As. 40 to rs. in the fastest game played
on on their hoor this year. For games with
Rural St.. or m'1 call Main 1855 SSNS'en' Si7 5
Howard. Lang. Nogle. Riley, schetters,
Schmidt Smith and Waechter. formerly Of
tne for g. G tie w T 81 sss sSs FrnS dale
team has lost only two games in twenty
two starts. For games. call @. Howard,
lug >. state Ave. or call Drexel 4721-
~ baslseteers win continue practice
for the I Diamond Chain crews 20 se The sn fo
gshards sq neeSer l smibS ao stsn ATT rsDac
and asmes o ars Wanted au nssS
from home wrss Max fSs e. e seE
s, Meridian St.. or cali Drexel 301,7.W
after $50 p. M. any evening exceDt Fri
day and Saturday.
Southeastern continued in the lead in
the Marion County Odd Fellows League
BY defeating Beech Grove, 53127 Shane,
starring with niiie field goals. Harris over
whelmed Irvington. 5O-22. and Valley
Mills broke into the win column whef,
Southport was forced to forfeit team
Of odd" players then played Valley Mills
and lost.
In the Industrial League games this
week at the Hoosier A. g. gym. the Pennsy
hailroad FIVE defeated the H. A. G.. team,
% to "a. and the Diamond Chains dowIed
Fairbanks-Morse. So to 10.
=, The Rrownsbgrg Independents defeated
the Y. p. C.s. Thursday night In . fast
overtime game; S6 % $5; The Z. P, C.s
p H. Fox ], and ssllse came back strong
"a all. Saliee Gagged one from the cented
Of the floor IL the. last five minutes for
the winners Roberts played best for the
Y. H. Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
DEALS MADE
Red Sox Announce Changes
in Club Roster.

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-The Boston
Red Sox have traded Pitcher Oscar
Fuhr and Outfielder Dan Williams to
the Mobile Club of the Southern AS.
ISOLATION as part payment for Tony
Weller and Harold Wilze, both
pitchers.
The Red Sox also announced that
Outfielder Ike Boone had been
turned over to San Francisco for a
cash consideration. Boone hit well
for several months last year, but
his fielding was erratic throughout
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

The Prest-O-Lite baseball team,
city amateur champions in 1924 and
'25, will not be in the field this year.
The Presto's out-classed the local
field in past seasons and the COM
pany has decided TO give other clubs
a chance, feeling it is for the good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
.FROsHo NET YICTORs

The freshmen, leaders in the But.
Ter Interclass Basketball League,
continued on their winning streak
Thursday night and defeated the
sophs, % to 81. Chamnes led the
yearlings to victory with seven field
goals. The juniors downed the
seniors, 20 to II. Harmeson starred
for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
De KALB BEATS NORMAL
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.s Jan. a.
The DeKalb Normal five Of Illinois
defeated State Normal here Thurs
day night on the basket court. 81
to 2S. Stevenson of the visitors led
the attack. Lammey of the losers
led the scoring with six field goals.
The State Normal freshmen team
defeated De PAW yearlings. SO to
"a, in the curtain-raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
What They're Saying

Since the Marquis of volstead rules
were frightened it's kind Of discourag1ng
for ball player TO be Transferred from .
New York team to Cincinnati Sauer-
kraut and frankfurters minus their run
old way.
The French are q very emotional people.
fighter Is mostly lost motion when he's
In the ring with an American opponent.
Jack Dempsey " like any other average
poor boy, who becomes rich suddenly.
He has quit working Aid he
never did work much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
RIVERSIDE GOLF PRO

The professional at the Riverside
Colt Club during the 1926 season
will be Charles Chick Nelson, who
was instructor at the Kokomo Coun-
try Club last year.
Nelson will take up his duties at
Riverside March 1, the board OF
park commissioners announced
Thursday.
Nelson is an Indianapolis golf
product and has sixteen years ex-
perience on the links.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
SPENCER ROLLER TEAM

BIZ Times Special
SPENCER, Ind. Jan. .22.-The
roller basketball team of the Ar
mory roller skating rink of this
city seeks games with roller net
fives over the State. The Spencer
boys recently defeated the strong
Riversides at the Riverside Rink, In
dianapolis, in an exciting encounter,
30 to "a.
Herman l.. Chambers is manager
of the Spencer roller meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
MILLIGAN MEETS zIvIC
Ru United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, JAN, 22.-Tommy
Milligan. British welterweight cham
pion, was a to 5 favorite in the
betting today to win from Jack
Civic, Pittsburgh, when they meet
tonight in Richards Garden.
The semi-final will give Eastern
fans look at California Joe Lynch
who recently defeated Charlie phil
Rosenberg, and who comes highly
touted as the coming bantam cham
pion. He will oppose Bushy Graham,
otherwise known as Bobby Garcia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Local H. S. Games

TONIGHT
Cathedral at Anderson Catholic.
Broad Ripple at Ltzton.
SATURDAY
ShortridEe Invitational Tourney nc Short
ridge
Up. M-Nohlesyllle W. Carmel
3P. M.-Tlpton VS.. Shortr1dge.
SP. M.-Winners 2 D. m. and D. m.
Central tEvansville) at Manual
Valley Mills VS.. Tech at Y. NJ. O, A
= 81. Joseph (Shelbyville) VS.. Cathedral at
x. @. hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
At Least Eight Teams Figured to Have
Chance at Court Honors
Of Conference.

1t looks like anybodys in the Western Conference
basketball wrangle this
Or be bit precise at least eight Of the ten teams
shape up championship possibilities.
Northwestern and Minnesota alone to be out of it,
though the chase in its infancy and the Purple and
Gophers may vet cause trouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
CLARK MAD
Washington Prexy RiIed at
Holdout Players.

BIZ United Press
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 22.-Clark
Griffith, president Of the Washington
Senators, threatened today to start
the 1926 pennant race with man
agerless team of bush leaguers IL
Bucky Harris and twenty-three 9TH
ers of the squad refuse to accept his
terms. Moneys gone to their
heads he SAID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
OKLAHOMA TAKES LEAD
b. Unsted Press

BV United Press
LAWRENCE: Kans., Jan. %. =
The Oklahoma basketball team de-
feated Kansas u. 2s to 81. here
Thursday night, after trailing for
nearly three quarters Of the game.
Kansas led at the half. Is to 7. The
victory places the Sooners in undis-
puted lead In the Missouri Valley
conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
CONTRACTS FOR YANKs

B1 United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--New con-
tracts to thirty-three players were
dropped in the mails Thursday night
from the Office OF the New York
Yankees. Babe Ruth. Herb Pennock
and Myles Thomas, a rookie pitcher.
are the only players under contract
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
BRAY CUE WINNER

Bray defeated Carter. so to As, in
the city three-cushion billiard tour,
ney at Board Of Trade parlors Thurs
day. The winner trailed until near
the close OF the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
sET-UP FOR RENAULT

: TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 22.--Jack
Renault, Canadian heavyweight, had
a soft bout here Thursday night.
He boxed C1emente Saavedra, Chill
can fighter, and knocked out the big
fellow in the second round. 1t was
a set-up match for Renault.
Marine Tolliver outpointed Homer
Smith in the semi-wind-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Big Ten Statistics
STANDING. POINTS

NEXT GAMES. SATURDAY
Purdue Mt Indiana.
Illinois at Chicago.
Iowa ut Ohio State.
Northwestern at Wisconsin.