davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06
B. KEITH BUYS
INTO MOVIES

NEW YORK. Nav 6.-As the re.
suit Of the purchase Of 4 halt In.
terest iii the Producers Distrils-
uting Corporation, which controls
the Cecil b. dc Mile Studio. by
the Keith .AIbe9 vaudeville circuit
in New York, new and elaborate
nnotion.picture theater, costing be-
tween 81 500 900 and $3,0O0,00O, will
be built in Baltimore.
This announc amert was made ny
Fred O. Slanberger. member tf
the executive staff Of the Keith
Albee circuit and Baltimore repre-.
sentative of the concern.
No site is under consideration for
the new Baltimore theater, shan
berger said. although the structure
viii be In the downtown section.
No vaudeville will be presented
In the new theater. but only mo-
ton pictures, according TO shan
berger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06
What Are You Doing
For Your Puny Child?

For weak, frail, under developed
children and especially those that
have ricketts,, and need a sure build
err that promotes the growth Of
teeth and bones, cod liver oil is the
one medicine supreme nothing
helps like it.
But it Is nasty and repHlsive and
evil smel Dng and nearly always up
sets cEliIdren's stomachs so now
up-to-date chemists advise McCov's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
5 Children love them as they do
candy, because they are sugar
coated and easy to take. One boy
gained 11ls pounds in seven weeks,
and is now healthy and happy
thousands of other children have
grown strong and robust.
Sixty tablets for so cents at Peo-
lales Drug Stores and all druggists
but be sure and ask for Mccoy s.
the original and genuine.
Give them to the sickly, frail
child for 80 days and if they don't
help-wonderfulIy, your druggist is
authorized to hand you back the
money you paid for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06
Rid Yourself Of
Skin Eruptions
RevitaIize Your Blood With
0cean-O, the New Deep
Sea Mater Treatment
Watch Eczema, Acne,
PimpIeS, BOiIs and even
Psoriasis Disappear
Thousands Of People are Happy Today
Thousands of people are happy to-

Thousands of people are happy to-
day
Happy because they heard OF
Ocean-O, the natural treatment for
all sorts of skin blemishes. Using
it as directed caused ugly and en-
barrassing skin eruptions to vanish,
leaving a clear, healthy skin.
Skin eruptions and blemishes ex-
cept those Of a contagious nature
are all caused by bad blood or at
least by blood that is not balanced
minerally.
You can supply your blood with
just the alkaline minerals that it
lacks by taking teaspoonful Of
Ocean-O concentrated deep sea
water) in & half glass of water
morning and night as directed.
This is because deep sea water
contains just the same natural ra-
vitaliZiing minerals as pure, healthy
blood.
Ocean-O comes from far out az
sea from a depth of SO feet and in
the big laboratory at Newark, it
is distilled and concentrated and the
excess of common salt removed.
1t is surely Kidding thousands of
sufferers from skin diseases and
thousands of bottles are being sold
daily.
Because it contains just the right
proportion of Iodine and the right
kind of IODINE it is helping a host
of people to reduce and check
Goitre.
If you have any skin eruptions
no matter of how long standing,
get a bottle of Ocean-O today from
Peoples Drug Stores, who guarantee
it, or any live druggists with the
distinct understanding that If 1t
does not help you your money will
he returned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06
YOUTH,19,F|RED
WOODS, CLAIM

CUMBERLAND, Md, May O.
Charged with setting fire to the
woods near Rawlings, this county,
Michael Kennard, 10. of Davis,
w. Va, was arrested by Deputy
Fire Marshal Adolphe Wagus and
Officer Wehle of the State police
He was given preliminary
hearing before Magistrate w. c..
Korns and was committed to Jail in
default of $500 bond for the grand
jury of the October term of circuit
court.
Kennard was charged also with
operating car with a 1925 tag,
with using improper licenses and
operating car without having a
chauffeur's license or title for the
machine. In default of a fine of
$35 and costs, he was sent to Jail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06
ADVICE
Of NE|CHBOR
Woman Tried Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

"A neighbor advised me to try
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06

the way was, / will gladly recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to
them and will answer any letters
in regard to the same. Mrs.
Bertha Meachan, go Center ST.,
Lansing, Mich.
81 had been sickly every since l
was fifteen years old. After TAX
ing Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l got so I could do all
my homework and I am in good
health. Mrs. Marie K. Williams,
Ketchikan, Alaska.
From Michigan to Alaska, from
Maine to Oregon and from Connecti-
cut to California letters are con-
tinually being written by grateful
women recommending Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Compound is made from
roots and herbs and has been in use
for over fifty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06

pound, which she
said helped her
so much. So I
bought a few bot.
ties and. tried it
o u t. 1t sure
helped me won
derfully. / felt
much better.
M y W ork Is
no lon ger a
dread to me. III
hear of any one
who is troubled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-06
For the Truest
and Best Friend
In the World
MOTHER"

the dearest name in
the world. The one who
n e er fails us -
who watches over US
from the time we are
"tiny tots" until we
reach maturity.
There is only one
mother for you your
own mother. Do not
forget to remind her of
your love on Mothers
Day-next Sunday, May
9th.
We suggest a box of
quality chocolates as an
EXPIRE sion of your
thought Of ''Her."
Smyrna times., 1926-09-22
"PENNsY" MAKES PROMOTIONS
R.V. Massey, Formerly of Dover, Vice
President in Charge of Personnel

Several promotions have been an
nounced by the Board Of Directors Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, following
meeting Wednesday. All appoint
ments become effective September 16
and are in line with the railroads
policy Of promotion "from the ground
up" Elisha Lee, now vice-president
in charge Of operation, is appointed to
the newly created position Of vice
president. In his new work Mr.. Lee
will aid the president in the discharge
of his duties and in the general super
vision of the company's affairs and
business. Mr.. Lee has had wide ex-
perience as railroad operating officer
beginning work with the Pennsylvania
as rodman on the Tyrone division in
1892.
NJ. w. Clement, now assistant vice
president in charge of operation, sue
charge of operation. Mr.. Clement is
one of the most competent and widely
experienced operating officers in the
Pennsylvania Railroad services Mr..
Clement was advanced to the position
of assistant vice-president in charge
of operation at Philadelphia on Octo-
Der 1, 1925.
Due to the Importance of fostering
the relations existing between the
management and the employees, and
the broadening character of the work
involved, Mr.. Lee also announced the
creation of the new position Of assist
ant vice-president in charge Of per-
sonnel and the promotion of r. ".
Massey, now general manager Of the
Eastern region to fill the new position.
Mr.. Massey is at present member Of
the Conference Committee of Manag-
ers for the Eastern railroads, conduct
ing negotiations with train and en-
CINE service employees of those rail-
roads in connection with their re-
quests for increased rates of pay and
has been named member Of the Ar
bitration Board, which is to settle this
question. In view of the ever increas-
ing Importance of the relations be-
tween employer and employee, Mr..
Massey comes well qualified to his
new position. Mr.. Massey was born
in Dover, September 90, 1871. After
graduation from Yale in 1892 he en-
tered the service of the railroad, being
successfully promoted until March 4,
1911, when he was made superinten-
dent at Cape Charles. On February
Smyrna times., 1926-09-22

IL, 1914, he was appointed superin-
tendent of the Manhattan division
with headquarters in New York City
and on May 1, 1916, when the Man
haitian and New York divisions were
consolidated he was made superin-
tendent of the New York division.
After acting as general superinten-
dent at several general division points
Mr.. Massey became assistant general
manager of the Eastern region with
headquarters at Philadelphia on
March /, 1920 Three years later he
was promoted to general manager.
To fill the vacancy caused by Mr..
Massey's promotion E. w. Smith, at
present general superintendent of the
Western Pennsylvania division, was
provoted to the position Of general
manager of the Eastern region with
headquarters at Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-22
SPLENDID PROSPECT FOR LATE
FALL AND WINTER APPLE CROP
STAYMEN, YORK AND BEN DAVIS
SHOW WELL FOR PROLIFIC CROP
Delaware Fruit Never in Finer Condi-
tiOn To Compete Against Other
States of the Union

Delaware's crop of late apples,
which began last week, has every in
dication of being equally as heavy as
last year, which was very success
ful season, and possibly bit better
than that.
Stayman, York, Rome Beauty and
Ben Davis are among the leading va
rieties. An excellent crop is also ex-
pected Of Starks, Grimms, Ponathans,
Neros and other varieties.
Inspection Of the apples will start
in a few days, and Delaware growers
will have stronger competition this
year because in many of the states
the crop is in excess of other seasons.
However,the orchards look so fine and
the quality of the fruit picked so far
has been splendid, that they are not at
all concerned, providing they have a
fair show in the big city markets.
New York State reports that the
crop will be slightly below last year,
but the New England States, as
whole, is expected to be heavier. The
states where the crop will be equal or
more embrace New Jersey and Penn
sylvania, with Virginia, West Virginia
Maryland producing double what they
did last year. The Western States
have not Jared so well and reports
from Michigan, Illinois, Missouri and
Arkansas are that the crop will not
be as heavy as last year In the
Pacific Northwest, the reports indi-
cate production equal or slightly
better than last year.
Grapes Are Fine This Year
The commercial season for Della
ware grapes will start the latter part
Of this week under the most promis-
ing condition. Concords, which is the
most popular variety, are looking very
good, the growers say they expect a
splendid yield, and the quality was
never better. As far as prices 60, the
growers are expecting a reasonable
measure Of profit. Some orchards
have been sold outright. In some in
stances, the growers have obtained
$50 to S65 a ton F. 0. B. Others, who
believe they will stand better chance
BY holding off and taking the market
price, have refused to sell their
grapes as they stand in the orchard.
Moore's, which is the first grape
that comes, and which has been going
to market for several days, is yield
ing fine. The growers are also fairly
we'll satisfied with the price obtained,
which ranged from 55 to rs cents a
jumbo basket of II quarts.
Sweet corn that is being canned this
year is of the best quality, according
to the packers. The ears are large
and the grains well developed and
thoroughly nourished.
How the tomato season will turn
out is a question. According to the
best reports coming to the Bureau of
Markets, the acreage this year is but
half of what it was last year, but
what is more important, the prices
are bit better in many section than
in 1925.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-22
NEW MARKET STREET BRIDGE
State Highway Department to Build
New Bridge at Wilmington

The State Highway Department will
open bids Wednesday, October 13, for
the substructure of the proposed new
South Market street bridge across the
Christiana river at Wilmington and
also bids for the temporary span to
be provided for traffic across the
stream while the new bridge is being
built. The temporary crossing will be
provided by turning the present struc-
ture diagonaly across the river. Tenn
porary approaches will be built for
the turned bridge just east Of the
present approaches on the south bank
of the river and just west Of the pres
ent approaches on the north bank. The
present drawbridge has been in ser
vice about sixty years and requires
large expenditures by the county to
keep it in repair. The new bridge will
be Of the bascule type, similar to the
River Front bridge but on a more
elaborate and subtial scale. 1t is es-
timated the cost of building the new
bridge will be at least 100000. The
New Castle County Levy Court will
pay one-third the cost up to $500,000
and the State will pay the remainder.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-22
'~rt GROWERS COOPERATE

- % ) Sell 1926 Crop Now On in
~ Coanty, on Cooperative Plan
f,sS I IN grape-growing and ship
! Kent county was re- renewed e
c,..a y evening when 35 commercial
~ - sn met in Capital Grange at Do
sir essuss .ss the present market sit
q, ~ a.l. perfect the cooperative
s b ~ mgs9lzation na for handling the
40 Y. Z Efforts were also made 10
1 y W. t vas decided 4 Il 'is eelI assoa 80
h 4. On the cooperative plan.
| Aecutive committee consist.
/ ! N aIass Ias I. Hughes, W. y. Cos
/ y. y !: '1hn N. Roe was civen 4UI1 fn1I
sasoon Ilal handling the grapes IL CO.
s~aalE' oa with the sales agent pt1 anJ u ~ ~
rbaa i. inspectors. Grover q.
Mt M NJ ,,.31, Ossn selected as the sales j,
| ttp1sdw MI n sell the CROP which viii
Thing 'STTgely from Dover and
na tSs !. Inc following growers
sae rsr,S Cooperative agreement u /
sssS Aaioefs Aa.osf!s Of the Kent Grape j
|ssj. AH.1l92eiatiOn: Hal2 a. James H.Hueb- n aPs
S Z. G BY. D. Y. cosden, Henry
" Jacob Kraleas;anton, R. Harry
9adt FrsnhI. nhI.eSTs,elring, !, Francis r.
Conrad lux K.,l =. Maloney, W. s.
Weller WAseller' R. L. Heyd, A.
Alfred sr.Ia9 marion, Atkinson and
! YEA, Frosn Fras1l !! F; Brown, George ssl,, =,
| m n gi1Ss ak Richardson Ed deTVSe WIZ
lawson, L. ]. Willis. '4i'i 'in'
Smyrna times., 1926-09-22

Accomac and Northampton Coun-
ties-In 1920 $2O,0O0,0O0 was received
for Irish and sweet potatoes, straw
berries and onions. These two coun-
ties ship each year over S3,000,000
worth of seafood. Twenty-eight banks
of the two counties carried total av-
erage deposits of over $12,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

Cathedral High School football
fans believe in Coach Sexton and
Captain Egan They believe Sex
ton has coached a bunch this year
who will take st. Xavier High
School of Louisville, Ky, into
camp at Washington Park, Satur-
day at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
LOCALS LOSE
Indiana Central Defeated by
DanviIIe, 10 to O.

Danville Normal defeated Indiana
Central on a muddy field Thursday
at University Heights. 16 to 0. The
visitors outweighed the local team,
but Coach Georges eleven put up
a game fight.
Danville scored in the first quarter
when Franklin punched over after
Darnell had placed the ball on the
five-yard line by a twenty-yard end
run. Franklin drop-kicked the ex-
ira point. In the second period
Franklin again scored with a beau
tiful place-kick from the 35-yard line.
Indiana Central braced in the last
half. but another touchdown was
scored against the locals in the final
minute of play when a Danville punt
rolled out of bounds on the local five
yard line. Central tried to carry the
ball, but fumbled. 1t was recovered
by the visitors. Darnell made the
touchdown. plunging over from the
two-yard line. Franklin failed to
drop-kick the extra point.
Near the end of the game Hite
of Danville was injured and had to
be carried from the field. He had
played a splendid game at right end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

College Games Saturday

New Hampshire VS.. Maine.
New York u. vs.. Davis Elkins.
North Dakota VS.. CoDcordia.
Northwestern VS.. Chicago.
Oberlm vs.. Miami.
Occidental VS.. Arizona.
Ohio State VS.. Michigan.
Oklahoma Agricultural VS.. Grlnnell.
Olivet vs.. Hillsdale.
Penn State VS.. Bucknell.
Pennsylvania VS.. Columbia.
. Pennsylvania Military Academy VS.
Crsiuus
Pittsburgh VS.. washing.on-Jeffers
Princeton VS. Yale.
Providence VS.. Alfred.
Rensselaer, VS.. Rochester.
st. Lawrence VS.. ClarksOn.
St. Louis VS.. Arkansas Poly.
ST. Olaf vs.. Hamline.
Schuykill VS.. Blue Ridge.
South Carolina VS.. Furman.
Southern Methodist VS.. BAYLOR.
Stanford vs.. University Washington.
Superior VS.. River Falls.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate
TUFTS VS.. Boston University.
Tulane VS.. Sewanee.
L. $. Naval Academy vs.. Georgetown.
Upsala VS.. Manhattan.
Vanderbilt VS.. Tennessee.
Wake Forest VS. William and Mary.
Washmgton-I.ee VS.. '. p. !.
Washington State VS. Oregon.
Wesleyan VS. Bowdoin.
West Virginia University vs.. Centre.
Western Reserve VS.. Ohio Wesleyan.
WISCONSIN VS.. Iowa.
Wooster VS. Akron.
Worchester Poly vs.. Lowell Tex tile
Wyoming VS.. Montanan State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Sizzling Big Ten Contest
~ Promised Between Bucks
and Wolverines.
By Clark B. Kelsey,

United Press staff C0TreSD0ndenf
CHICAGO, Nov, IL, Three
Western Conference teams, unbeaten
by members of the Big ten, go into
action Saturday, and indications are
that two of them will win to tie for
the season championship.
The three teams are: Michigan,
Ohio State and Northwestern. Michi-
gan goes to Columbus to play what
should be the sizzling game of the
year, against the unbeaten Ohio
eleven.
Michigan has strong ends, a good
backfield, and a dazzling forward
pass offensive. Ohio has an evenly
balanced backfield, a sturdy line, and
u powerful crashing offense-
In addition the Buckeyes may
have a passing attack, but If so they
have kept it under cover, because
they have had no reason to open up.
Ohio appears to have a fair chance
at defeating Michigan; last year
Michigan won, 10 to 0. This year
Ohio is a greatly improved team
Northwestern will have things
easier, playing Chicago. which has
not scored on a Big Ten team this
season. On the other hand, the
Wildcats have not been scored on by
a, Conference team, and have been
waiting for years to beat Chicago.
Wisconsin, with a win, two losses
land tie, plays Iowa. which has
dropped three straight Big Ten
games. The game will be at Madi-
son.
Other Big Ten teams play non
Conference elevens Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Indiana Teams


Notre Dame VS. Army at New York
Butler at Minnesota
Mississippi A.. and NJ. at Indiana.
Wabash at Illinois.
Franklin at Purdue.
Danville Normal at Evansville.
Terre Haute Normal at De Kalb Normal.
ESlRaraiso at De Paul (Chieagol.
n, h hdris an 1Michi1 at Manchester: ri,
Alabama VS.. Florida
A Alabama Poly ys; Marquette.
Arkansas VS.. TTexas Christian.
Atlanta vs.. Howard
EaldwinWallace We. Case.
B Bei2i, vs.; vs KHTIs5 Tei
Boston College VS.. Haskell.
Bradley Poly vs.. Illinois Wesleyan.
SS sdafSilis VS. VS.. B SisEfffaai
Gle so C Us: The Citadel
6. c. Il. Tvs. Fordham.
Sc 09rad9 Ic, vs.. COLORADO Color Asgless,
Cornell vs.. Dartmouth
Cornell VS. Knox
Creighton VS.. Dakota state.
Davidson VS.. North Carolina.
Dayton We Ohio Northern
De Paul vs.. Valparaiso.
Denver VS.. Colorado College.
Detroit VS.. Quantico.
Edmund VS.. southwestern.
Elson vs.. Lynchburg.
Franklin Marshall VS. Swarthmore.
Geneva VS.. Grove City.
George Washington We. Rand NJ aeon.
Gettysburg vs.. Mt st. Mays
Greensboro VS.. Hampton.
Hamilton VS.. Union.
Harvard vs. Brown
Haverford VS.. DreXel
Hiram VS.. Otterbein
Holy Cross VS.. Catholic University.
Iowa State VS.. Drake.
John Carroll vs.. Vilanova
Johns Hopkins VS. St Johns
Kentucky Wesleyan VS.. Louisville.
Lafayette VS.. Susquehanna.
Lake Forest VS. Ripon.
Lawrence VS.. Carroll.
Lehigh VS.. Rutgers.
Louisiana State VS., Mississippi.
Loyola VS.. West Maryland
Maryland VS.. Virginia.
Mddlebury vs. Vermont
Missouri vs.. Washington.
Montana VS.. whitman
Muhlenberg We. Dickinson.
Nebraska va. Kansas Agricultural.
New Mexico Agricultural Va. New
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
ArmiStice Day Grid

Danvile Normal 10; Indiana Central. 0.
Waynesburg IS; Duduesne. o.
Arkansas Tech. 70; East Oklahoma
Teachers. o.
Centenary = Louisiana Poly. 0.
Texas. OF; Southwestern. d.
Colorado Teachers, 20; Chadron Nor
NAL. 3
Regis. 20 Colorado School of Mines Q.
West Virginia Wesleyan. ID; Broad
dus 0.
Lombard A Chicago ~" O.
Simpson 80: Des Moines u, 7.
St. Viators, %; Columbia College, 2.
Arkansas State Teachers, 0; Jonesboro
a. o %% leo Marines Al; Temple Univer-
Mercer. So: Rollins. o.
Kansas u, 10. Oklahoma Y; 9.
Ouachita, 81; U. Of Tenn, Doctors, 0.
Little Rock, 81 Bryson IL.
Hendrix College, 49, College of ozarks, o.
Colby. IA; Bates. o.
2 Gpg IS f Savy ~ il '9f baeic coast
Southern California, ~ Oregon Az
Pomona. 81: whittier, g.
Utah Aggies. 81 Western State, o.
Ashland College. 80: Antioch. 0.
High Schools
MS Ssi0" t$sfayeiSe 49, jefferson ia
Iasper. AGadaGmro 8: ,Pet,ers;bt,urga o. r.
Bie SRnnei9 81; V8 GssMa9roffa2.ie o.
Linton. 13: Clinton. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
RIPPLE NET SCHEDULE
Suburban Team Plays at Upton
High School Tonight.

Broad Ripple High school basket
ball team swings into action tonight
at Upton. The team has been prac-
ticing hard all week in preparation.
The complete schedule:
Nov 10. Westfield here; Nov "a, Val
ley Mills. there; Dec. 3. Greensburg here;
Dec A. Tech at the Armory gym. Dec | 0,
here; Dec is, Danyille, there: Dec. "a,
open Jan. T. open: Jan. 8. open: Jan ] 4,
shortridge nj Armory Jan Is, open Jan.
81. Liztou. here: AMI. IS, Ben Davis. here
an 20 Southport. at y. NJ. c. A; Feb.
10. Manual at Armory: Feb IS. Carmel,
there Feb 10. Brownsburg, here; Feb.
%, Peru there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
rAuL II

usual adventure for w. r. stephen
son. Indiana full back.
Steve" was the outstanding fresh
man at Mississippi before moving to
Bloomington two years ago. His
punting was the talk of the Aggies
and the Mississipplans looked for
ward to possessing the best kicker
in the South.
Saturday those same players who
used to team with Stephenson will
be opposing him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

There has been some gossip about
Frank Hueber being a lucky"
bowler. We are inclined to dispute
this and think he has the STUFF on
The old apple at all times. Shooting
singles match Thursday he was
hard pressed by his opponent, and
these totals will reveal the fact that
be is fharo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

In the Elks League the Antlers
hooked the Hoofs In all three games
Of their series, while the Ears, Teeth
and Hides were coping two out Of
three from the Tails, Eyes and Shin
Bones reSpectiVely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
|. u. Man Formerly
With Am.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. H.
When Indiana University and Mis-
sissipppi A. and NJ. clash here Sat
urday afternoon it will be an I'M