davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
Borderland Club Board
Holds Brief Session

A brief meeting of the directors OF
the Borderland club was held at the
local chamber of commerce office
last night with j. w. Tardy, presl-
dent, presiding.
Plans for the continuation of the
drive for funds were discussed ana
confidence expressed by those pres
ent that the club is moving ahead.
More descriptive literature is to
be sought in the near future and
efforts made to hasten the collection
of pledges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses to wed We're issued by the
clerk of the superior court Thursday
to Felix Velasco and Inez Urquito,
both of Bisbee and to j. A. Frederick
and Nora McCor1le, both of Bisbee.
The former couple was united in mar
riage at the courthouse by Superior
Court Judge Albert M, Sames.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
E1REMEN NAME DELEGATEs.

BIsBEE May 2o.-Three delegates
to represent this district at the Ari>
zona state firemens convention in
Prescott June 10, II and u, We're an
nounced today as John Hughes, Bis
bee John Letson, Lowell, and Amos
Newman, Warren 1t was also stated
that Ray Salmon will represent the
Douglas fire department, along with
w. ]. Nemeck, fire chief in the latter
city and secretary treasurer of the
state organization.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
SILENT TRIBUTE TO
MISS GRACE DODGE

BIsBBE, May 20.-Silent tribute will
be paid to the memory of Miss Grace
Dodge by the local unit of the Y. w.
G. A. tomorrow in commemoration Of
the birthday of the association Miss
Dodge devoted a major part of her
fortune and many years of her life to
the founding and DEVELOPMENT of or
ganizations for the betterment Of
American young womanhood. She died
in New York City in 1914
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
EoR COUNTY, ATTORNEl

hereby announce my candIdacy TOT
the office of County Attorney Of CO.
chise county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries to be held
September 4 1926. The support OF
every voter in the county is earnestly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
Political Announcements
sTATE REPRESENTATIVE.

hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the Legislature, as Rep
fresentative from the fifth Legislative
district in Douglas, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic party at the
coming primary election.
HARRY E. PICKETT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
lsTATEI REPRESENTATIVES,.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
recollection to the Legislature, as Rep
resentative from the fourth legislative
district in Douglas, subject to the ac'
ton of the Democratic party at the
coming primary election.
w. e. JONES.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
JAS. T. GENTRY.
solicited
COUNTY sUFERvIsOR.

Douglas, Ariz., March II, 1876.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Supervisor from the Douglas District,
No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the
Democratic Party at the primaries.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR C. KARGER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

hereby announce my candidacy
No. 2, subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the Democratic primaries.
PLEASANT WIMBERLEY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
COUNTY sUPERyTsoR.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
supervisor from the Douglas Precinct
No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the
Democratic Primaries.
JOHN HILD.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
WARSAW VET QUIET.
nv Disnatch a. p Wire !

WARSAW. May 2O.-Quiet continues
in the Polish capital. The municipal
commission, of which General zeli-
gorski is chairman, has been instruct
ed by Acting President Rataj to re
move all evidences OF military occupa-
ton and repair the damage done in
the recent fighting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

I hereby announce my candidacy for
Constable for the Douglas district,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
o. +. ASH.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
CONSTABLE.

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Constable for the Douglas
district, subject to the Democratic pri-
maries H. G. NEWMAN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
FOR CONSTABLE.

I am a candidate for the nomination
for Constable for the Douglas pre-
c:nct subject to the Democratic pri-
maries, and would appreciate your
support. r. L. KIRK.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
FOR CONSTABLE.

NOID OUINS'ELAIDAIHIs
| hereby announce my candidacy
for Constable for the Douglas district,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
THOS H. BUTLER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

Martin L. Davey, Ohio, in the
house: The president of the United
States has earnestly, consistently, an
properly pleaded for economy in gov
ernment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
CONSTARJE.

County Treasurer subject to the DEM
ocratic primaries. w. M. cox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
FelOn PardOned To
Testify In Texas Court

Ccontinueq IRON Page one)
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
LUNCHES, | PLAY
EN- STRONG,
SAYS DOT

Dorothy Mackaill ID q firm be
lever in playing her launches"
Every time this young First
National featured player has had
q '.hunch" and played Il she
has won. she declares. and today
il an advocate Of playing them
to the limit.
when / decided to 80 on the
stage over In England, says
Dorothy, it was just q hunch
had ] would make good.
took the chance. although some
Of my friends advised against
It, and succeeded. Then ]
had the hunch that ! could DO
better IL came to America.
followed my hunch again and
landed Ii the Follies.
IT was approached with q mo
ton picture proposition. / had
& l1unch it would be Tor the
best, so took 1t. and have been
one OF the happiest girls In the
world ever since. In other mat
tiers pertaining To business i
follow my lunches too, and I'll.
ways seem to be lucky. / am
just as firm In refusins to do
q thing because Of an adverse
hunch AZ am 70 do It when
feel .it viii be lucky.
II have always had huneh
that would make good IN com.
edy on the screen. hut have
had 20 many roles Of other types
that I feared would never
have the chance to try my luck.
Now. in Subway sadie, have
my chance. have 4 wonder
fIl part and feel that j cannot
tail III II. If IL II as great y
success Is my picture friends de.
clare Il will be ] shall again
await another l1unchs
Miss Mackaill has the title
role Iii Subway Sadie which
Alfred santell completed last
week for First National.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12

and al others fare alike.
An average menu, arranged
BY Fred Kicks, former owner
Of the Continental Hotel, Berlin,
ID shown below. Kicks il net
Ing as steward In the big camp
Breakfast Half grapefruit, Oat.
meal or cream Of wheat, eggs lany
stylel and ham or bacon, hot cakes,
toast, jam and fnarmalade. coffee,
tea, chocolate.
Luncheon nicler0ock salad,
beef stew with fresh vegetables or
cold aesbsted meats or crab meat
d, ID Newburg, chocolate pudding,
coffee, tea.
Dinner Cream Of asparagus
soup, olives, grenadine of beef with
mushroom sauce, peas paysannes,
salad .nlgnon, rice temperatures,
coffee, tea, chocolate, milk, iced.
tea.
The emp Il situated In ! Sand
valley, 30 miles from the nearest
railroad approach. and all pro,
visions are brought in By altOmo
bile. caterpillar tractor and mule
pack.
The featured players IN Beau
Geste, e. G. Wren'a mystery story
OF the french Foreign Legion
which Herbert Brenon is directing,
include Ronald .Colman, Alice joyce,
Noah Beery. Mary Brian, Neil
Hamilton, William Powell, Ralph
Forbes and Norman Trevor.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
BY Zane Grey

zane Grey has returned to his
home in the Altadena foothills,
near Los Angeles, following q
three month"; trip to New Zealand
and Australia. One OF the first
visits paid by the famous author
upon his return was to the Para.
mount studio in, Hollywood whore
he conferred with Hector Turn.
huh. associate producer, and Di.'
.ractor John waters, who will
have charge OF the filming Of his
new story, ''Forlcrn River"
Jack Holt, hero Of q dozen
ZanA Grey rOmancos Of the West.
win Be the most prominent charac.
ter in the new picture, which win
portray an adventurous tale Of
the Northwest cattle country.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
Actor's Holiday

Gregory Kelly. celebrated me-
mortal Day by going to the thea.
ter for the first time in Sc weeks
AS the star 81 "The Butter and
Egg Man. he has been furnish.
ing laughs himself for Broadway
audiences for an entire season.
Then the first week after his
show closed. he spent In getting
used to soink to work at . q. M.
instead Of { .. M. az q featured
player In the Paramount picture.
''The show OF. =
When finally settled down to
the new routine, he. decided to 50
to show. He cheese MariIyn Mil
Ter in sunny" ana liked It.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fun is
20 be had at Chateau La Paradis
On surprise Night" next Thurs
day evening. No definite pro-
gram il announced for the eve
ming which viii be the occasion
for presenting clever theatrical
folks from either Baltimore or
washington in = highly Informal
way.
LIE PARADIS ROOF-June joys
q la 1925 are plentiful on the
menu OF La Paradis roof garden,
the Capitals rendezvous for so
.ciety In summertime. Cool, charm
ing and smart, this beautiful roof
garden seems to be more popular
than ever. The famous Paradis
band, under the leadership OF
Jack Golden, il serving up some
bright and vivid dance music.
One Of the special stars Of the
band IL the recently acquired vio-
lin.At, Bert Bernath.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-With
ray Meyer Davis music both allow
and aloft, Chevy Chase Lake il
slximming right along on the road
to q banner season. The new
Meyer Davis band just installed
on the lower dance pavilion and
led by Tommy Thompson. prince
Of pep" is succeeding in a big
way with the jazz-loving Lake
fans. This eight-pieco ensemble
L. extremely snappy and puts
much emphasis on rhythm and
high powered ''bIues." Extra
color is given by the use of brass.
The Meyer Davis band on the up
per pavilion, led by Ben Levin,
- firmly entrenched in POPULAR
favor, with the typical Ben Levin
comedy and vaudeville stunts
especially popular.
HWANEE-Being up in the
airr means merrinaent, not that
you have q mad on" II you're At
gwanee-in.the-Air. Al KamOnA
and his merry musicians are
serving up dance jazz seasoned
with pepper and spice at great
rate these June evenings. Breeze
swept and cool as the country,
but situated right In the heart
q downtown Swanee- In.the-AiI
q reapinR the big success that
accruAs TO such = combination
Of advantages.
THE NEW WILLARD ROOF
The Meyer Davis New Willard
orchestra Ia said to be the beSt
dressed orches In town. Thl
boys are Atttred In ivory tinted
suits Of silk and linen with q
fine gray stripe. lie Paradi'
band was so consumed with envy
Of these outfits that its members
are said to have Immediately
ordered new outfits with which
they hone Z" eclipse the ritzS
New Willarders.
SPANISH VILLAGE ROOF
GARDEN-Who II the girl sinkeI
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
The Highway Calls

a car.buying epidemic struck
the members Of the stanley
CrandalI organization this week.
Joseph II. Morgan, general man
ager, purchased q Buick sedan:
John j. Payette, Buick sport
roadster with an ..irl-laW's seat,
at the back to facilitate the per-
Torrance Of his new duties an
supervisor of tl1enters, and Mar
guerite Parker, one Of the CASH
iers q e Crardalps Metropolitan
traded II the Adjax and procured
herself d new Nash coach.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
Show Off Filmed

Malcolm st. Clair and . com.
pany Of 40 people. who have been
ii Philadelphia making exterior
scenes for the Paramount pic.
fnre, The show Off" are back
ct the Paramount Long Island
studio.
In the company, which spent 10
days III the Quaker City. we're
Ford Sterling. who plays the title
rOles Lois Wilson. leading woman;
Louise Brooks, Gregory Kelly,
Clair MCDOWELL and Joseph
Smiley.
The scenes taken In Philadel.
pllia included Betsy Ross hogs
81 Arch Street. Independe Hall.
the Liberty Hall, the City Hall,
the Broad Street Station. Logan
Square and ether street sceneA.
Two. days Wer6 spent in shooting
and automobile accident on the
North sidewalk oe the City Hall.
where, at the hub Of the city.
20 policemen were required to
rope on. the thousands Of spec.
tatOrs who gathered.
The Show OF" win be the Of.
faring at the National aoIloWinG
the seventh Heaven.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
Rnx Office RecOrds

sam II. Harris farce comedy,
Grade snAtcherS, g has broken
all non.musieal records at the
Music BOX Theater In New York
city. having played to $685. 800
gross receipts up to May "a. the
tenth month the engagement.
Sam II. Harris presentation Of
the MARX Brothers In ''Tha Co.
coanittn'' now in its seventh
month at the Lyric ThNater ostab-
iished 4 new record ttF receipts
&C that house when on May 80
the total intake had reached al
most 81, 900, 600.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
Mass. Girl Wins

sylvia Hortter Is, Of Center
Junior Hikh school, Arlington,
Mass., was the first prize win
rier il the first national movie
music memory contest held II
connection with the biennial con.
ventfon OF the General Fedora.
tfOn Of Women's Clubs IN Atlantic
CITY. sylvia was selected from
4 Iarga group of contestants rep.
resenting ten states.
IA addition to making per.
feet score on the Identification Of
81 popular classics which were
played during the filming Of q
motion picture, the winner pre-
sented an essay on how the mo-
tion. picture theater increased her
love for music, which the judges
declared 10 be the best.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
Mobility, No Less

There Is real count on the
bill at the Earle Theater next
week in the person Of Count
Berni vici. who heads an organ
ization comprised OF 10 American
beauties who feature one Of the
most pretentious acts In vaude-
Vile. They also compose the per.
sonnet Of the only modern rhyth.
mic orchestra consisting entirely
Of women. Count Berni Wick
while born In Ratenev, Hungary,
was brought to America at the
age of 8 and received his educas
ton ia the United States.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
OUTDOOR RESORTS

whom AlcaIdo Patar BOrras has
engaged for the coming week to
entertain at the Spanish Village
Roof Garden, atop the Arlington
HotAl7
with the departure for Broad
way Of Genorita Roaita Fontaner
and her myriad spanish and
Mexican costumes, Mr.. BOrraS an
nounces that 4 worthy successor
has been chosen. She will sing
at the dinner dauces In the
Spanish Village nightly, and At
the, supper sessions on the roof.
Should rain or other tncleInent
weather forbid, the roof activities
will be transferred to the VII.
lase, over the Restaurant MaAFil.
lon.
COLONIAL BEACH-sait-water
bathing, sandy beach. fishing,
grabbing, dancing In the pavilion
crete boulevard, a.e features that
bring Thousands OF pleasure seek.
ers to Colonial Beach, weekly.
Hotels and cottages proyide &c.
p pG00! III" steamer 81. 5oSns i
now making weekly trips to
the beach, leaving the 7th st.
wharf every Saturday At 2.30 p.
M, and every Sunday at Z q.
m. A popular feature Of this
70 mile trip 10 free dancing to
music by SokoIov'S banc.
GLEN ECHO PARK-Deep In
terest il being manifested in the
new "Humming Bird Coaster
Dips at Glen Echo Park. This new
riding device II proving the enjoy.
nnent Of Thousands. From start to
finish this ride 10 over 1900 feet Of
poppy. snappy thrills, and has
proven to be one of the greatest
rides ever offered Glen Echo pa
irons. The other new amusement
ride installed this season and 4
close second in popularity to the
"Humming Bird" is the Cater.
pillar" which likewise has taken
Glen Echo patrons by storm. Last
seasons features brought up.to.
date include the Derby Racer,
Shooter, Frolic, Whip and Old
Mil.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH - The
summer vacation season has started
at Chesapeake Beach. CattageA
have been opened and an army Of
commuters now il flowing to and
from the bayside resort daily.
Thousands OF Government EN-.
employees and others are planning
to spend their vacations at the
beach. The resort offers al Of the
attractions Of the seaside at an ex.
| pense ridiculously low.
| Train schedules have been ar.
| ranged 30 as to make committing
entirely feasible. Fares have been
cut more than fAlf in order to
make the beach etill more allurine
| BATHING beach prices likewise
have been slAAhed q third.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
Al COMING FROM
DEMHLES'
OUTFIT

m..,t,,.,,,.. ,,,.ll.l-rov,n .novels
80. riays fo,,r
en Sns sue '.ass.tn sn5 81 vahinIe
~. - -. als,5.S ,,,,c,, ,,,If mo.
~ % W .,.;o $3.50 -. ~ A. faot,,ra
w. wv A.a ~ sNs 49,. ~. 4~1 -,
ul s..sa ,,su..,t,,t1ns 01 Gorr,,a -
~, r00a =. Il. ne ss 81 r..ass, - :, 20
e'y ~, - t,,a ss ",.is ,raI Is scrints win
r. TIA bIS neraonallv directed
go, 1SaAfsIiS srac;al ssSTsf,s
.6aI,.. !. ,.,,,tns. I. 80 ~. Macnher.
- : ,,r;tinn Sr1ro th4 nrisa.-
S ,.,,,,,,. ~ s,,9srest;nn1 a. naMiIiass
w snannt 800, 49, .s tie,na, - photonIay
Tat9nr contsst ssA
Isat,sca Inv Foa Lar oc1ue
ana Vara REYNOLDS will each
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
Not Lonely Now

The lonliest SPOT In the world
Is 10 miles from the nearest
railroad station and 145 miles
from the closest telephones
There gasoline sells for b
cents q gallon and oil for $1.20
q quart.
. Because Gap Trading Post IL
mO far from eivili1ati0n, It was
selected by the Metropolitan Pic
lures Corporation as the scene
for filming 'The Last Frontier"
& screen version Of Courtney
Riley CoOper's epic Of the pioneer
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
CALENDER TO Do
THE SHOW-OFF"
AT NATIONAL

1.-THE show OFF" listed by Burns
Mantle as one of the 10 best
plays on Broadway in 1924, is the
attraction booked by the National
Theater management for the
week commencing June 81. This
piece brought fame TO Its author,
George Kelley and though 1t was
nominated Informally by most of
the New York critics for the
Pulitzer prize that plum went to
another play. Mr.. Kelley re.
. trieved the honor this last year,
/. however, with his latest play.
''Craig's Wife.
"The Show Off depicts a char.
acter, pitiful in his inadequacy
20 approach the standard Of or
dinarily wel1-bred people. He Is
windbaa, braggart and victim
to the empty philosophy that
everything will turn out al right
by and by He Is convinced that
everyone else on earth Is boob.
Whe audience laughs at him, not
with him and the inclination to
sqHelch him Is alive throughout
the audience.
DESPITE the acute delineatlon Of
the author, Aubrey Piper. the
show-off, Is not really 4 distast0-
fill character. He has a heart
All he needs Is something to, back
1t up with. He Is q ma unanimous
beggar though his Enagnaniniity
Is not the kind that can be
cAshed at the store on the corner.
Mother Fisher, whose daughter
fails for this impudent braggart.
20 thoroughly understands him
and his empty promises, hat the
continual clashing Of the two
supplies 4 brand Of comedy hard
20 match.
Homaine Calender is slated To-
the title role. done here this last
winter by Louis John Bartels.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
Wise WALTZ

WaIlaco Beery, who q PLAYING
the greatest feature character
role OF his film career In s'OId
Ironsides, has appointed himself
kitchen inspector Of the huge
Paramount camp ,at Catalina
Iathmus. He explained To Di.
rector James Cruze that n order
to assure himself that everytlnine
Was In good culinary order e wae
necessary for him to eat ii the
kitchen with the cooks.
The fact that the cooks keep
the best Of everything FOR. them.
selves had absolutely no inf1uenco
on my decision, Wa1lie declared.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12

q high premium on originality
than In the two-a-day,
'EmbellIshing songa with at
rnosphere and color Il one Of my
hardest problems, but I'm sincere
enough in my work to attempt.
elevating song from the class
of the ordinary and Just pass
able II / can't bring some
thing new into vaudeville I'll re.
sign.
Miss Baker lie at Keith's
this week as the principal cen
ter OF attraction.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12

Mr.. Shean, she is on the look
out for the hits of tomorrow.
And she herself says:
III / we're forced to sing the
same song month after month ]
would forsake vaudeville and
seek some field of endeavor
where variety and originality are
appreciated. Monotony is the
very thing / can't endure and va.
riety Is as essential to my hap
/ piness as eating and sleeping.
But, fortunately, the vaudeville
stage is conducive to variety. In
nosother profession Is there such
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
brooke Signed ID

Clifford Brooke, director OF the
National Players, ia under con.
tract to reheArse the new Anne
Nicholas production, 'Howdy,
KingT early in September. His
last task for the Anne Nichols
office was to direct Puppy
Love. incidentally, Minor Wat.
son has already been cast for the
new show.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
Post-Education

Priza,rfnk technique. with its
lightning .Iilxe jabs and blows, may
b highly effective in "the squared
circle" but such rapid technique
has no place in pictures. Director
La Cava completely altered the
Fighting tactics Of two pugiiists
III ssSay It Again Richard Dix's
new comedy at I.oew's Columbia.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
Hifs Ahead

Beginning with the new weeks
presentation Of Seventh Heaven. !"
the National TheatAr manage.
ment lines up three OF the most
emphatic stage successes In
years for the balance Of this
month, following Seventh, Hoav-
en- with The Show OF" and
''Lightnir'."
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
SAYS BELLE,
ABOVE ALL

believer in variety She is forever the
search new novel; the and the entertaining
her profession and that is why
she has reached of the ladder Of vaude
Vile While content to initiate mr. Gallagher and
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
FAIRLY WATERING OUR
n MOUTH IS

mother used make served to
Paramoun isolated Arizona desert where
Herbert Brenon s filming "Beau Geste."
food buy, prepared by the finest chefs
Leading abCrrA
The Washington times., 1926-06-12

SPANISH VILLAG 3 ROOF
GARDEN-Who II the girl singer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
PURDUE TO PLAY NAVY GRIDDERS AT ANNAPOLIS OCT.
Arrangements for Big Inter-
sectional Game Com
pIeted.

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 1s.-Pur-
due University will meet the United
States Naval Academy team at An
napolis Maryland, on oct. 2. in the
opening game of the football season
it was announced here today.
Arrangements were completed
some time ago by James Phelan,
head coach at Purdue and Com
mander McCandless Of the Navy, it
was said.
The game will be one of the feature
intersectional clashes this fall.
High scholastic standards at both
the Naval Academy and Purdue, are
said to have played a big part in
arranging the contest.
The game will be the first inter
sectional contest of note in which
the BoilermaIers have taken part.
The completed Purdue football
schedule as approved by the faculty
committee was announced today as:
Oct. 2, Navy at Annapolis; Oct. 8, Wa;
bash at Lafayette; Oct. 16, Wiscon-
sin at Lafayette; Oct. %, Chicago at
Chicago; Oct. 80, State Normal at
Lafayette; Nov. Z, Northwestern at
Evanston; Nov. IA, Franklin at La
fayette and Nov. 81, Indiana at La
fayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
TOUGH WEEK
Purdue Still Has Two Hard
Games.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. ia
Frankly dissatisfied with the per-
Torrance OF his quintet against
Northwestern last Saturday night,
Coach Lambert of Purdue put his
charges through intensive forma-
ton drill Monday night and plans
another stiff workout tonight in
preparation for the game with Chi
cago at Chicago Wednesday.
Wheeler, of Terre Haute, who
started in his first Big Ten game
Saturday, showed much promise. AS
running mate TO Spradling his
floor work was good. but he suffered
an off-night in basket shooting.
Chicagos victory over Wisconsin
stamps the Maroons as a coming
quintet and Purdue followers are
somewhat apprehensive over the out
come Of the tilt.
The game Wednesday will be fol
lowed by another hard encounter
with Indiana at Bloomington. Satur-
day, the result Of which will go far
to determine Purdue's State title
claims.
In Big Ten tits Purdue has won
two games and lost one. and is in a
six-way tie for first place.