davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
NEAF-<EW YORK-is2

I.;o-4 For ign Policy association
 ner'iuE. 4-~L.onarl Marks. '"no7. 4.14-5-EIh, Wort''S orches ra. 6--Virr,ut Lop"ls orchestra, 5-7-- Dinner 'uJsj.. 7-Pa,ti-on coates, baritone. 7.15-Ciross}op: S'rins Trio. 7.%o-Hlgh Los'ing, pr Doolrtv' 7:4s-Grosskop: stars Trio, >-"Nrk,"- I's. of r..e MHs,nm,' s..'-Nau NI-' TrIo. 5:@o- sla6,si. ar DH H"2r 'Ilan-
 't."
 2.% .-Nlsi,.., ,om.Iy Trorpe. .-WilH4m Rel. lar'on". .u1n-Ross Co~n.au's orchestra. 1-lc -Nn...' Lo7oz'S or,h"sfr&.
 WGB-NLW NURk-3I6 l-c5-AlJ.a Franc Harper, so-
 prano; po.2,hy S,r"os ao-om-
 paajs'.
 a-caruso's Hoo or...s'ra. 5-IrrL, Geahs,. 4.st-ytrrer. sorry Core'-, Trio. 5l5- -GUner, Horau1, ,au'one, ,:2o-Vanlsr.u' No'el orchestra. 5.Sh-cunora W. CAcasleN phlIoso-
 phcr
 <.4n--ShclI Reach Trio. 2--Rarish string Trio. and Ai"le
 Noss9r, soprano. .a-Eno's Movie Broadcast by Eli
 N. rTopi'z, associate "ll'or O.
 "Th. EXhinitor." lu..o-L,sl,r O'koese. baritone
 low Br.44, pianist - A. Arr-..-Lnaa Inn nrrhcstra.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
MLN-CINCINNATI-42c

7,,o--u. :, weather :orecas. anl
 markc. reports. 3-Popular organ concert by Jo-
 hanna Crosse. the Crosl"y organ r"Quos: lady. i:8o-Satety Talk for children. ,;41-Moe'ing ot tA. Seckatary
 Hawkins Radio c.u1. t--Jllius Zebe,san, violinist, 3:l3-Uncle Jake Ru.z anl lis
 Pumkin Vine orchestra. 3:3l-Radario presented by Schus-
 ter-Martin School. l9-Popular dance music from Gas
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

William nJ"aeg. ,ea.g. .,,5-Geuee!eve Mckann4, soprano .Q.e"-N9rman Pa.rce, readings, l.--E7ai, G,.4m.a's orchestra. = mu..-McA,pia Entertainers,
 WNYC-NE WYORK-526 '- S., e. orge So-te'y trHaesira. i.&.- rC,.-- alarms; orchestra. s-a.-Alea Campbell bass; Mar.
 -a-e' HaFar. soprano. y--A".rg.an IHs'l'.;e c: Banking
 vanqIe, s9aaA-gs; Bruce Baird,
 William Knox. William EaIlelI. 4Q:Gt--La.i-o alarms; weather.
 WBNN-NEW YORk-2i0 ;.-SoIthrrn orchestra. ,--Lu-ule DorHood, soprano, ':a Nancy Rro~M songs, ,--ClIftorI Qlets. .5a--IIappy GolImau. s4"ss, ,"-- HaskcG HIaI", Pau E.4m4r. .s:5'--M".ndr or.hostra.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
WBBR-STATEN ISLAND-273

s-Charles Rohncr, riolinist. s:In-Items on science anI Invcn-
 ton. 9:21-Frcl Twaroschk, .enor. S;30-Bhle discussion. 8:40-Violin solos.
 W.AHG-RICHMOSD HILL-316 j2.03 noon--Joe Zimmerman, pianist I2 mii.--W Weinzoff's concert orch.
 WRST-BaY SHORE-216 72-t--Music, ,-l6;3U-Music and tducauona. pro-
 grams
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
-Eucerne GlrI5' Qllnte.,
 WSAC-BOSTON--2S0

Courtesy W. $, Quinby.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
WHAR-ATLANTIC CIIN-215

I:45-Lnnt"n talk, Philip HoFarI. e. S"4siIa Trio. 1:&o-Le-'ure period. 9- ScaSf4r Trio.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

l-T"l Room Ensemble.
 %-Dance orchestra. e:3o-Concort orchestra. --Dance orchestra. ..-.,,.-,-r-...-i
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

Floyd Falch has been named chief announcer of WBBM, Chicago, This appointment follows several years experience as a staff artis. and as -ss+gr4 .ppcnprfr
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
'NRO-OTTAWA-i35

s--C5o'nau LaV;Ier coneer. orch, >;45-HuI City lanI and Cha,eaT
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

koW program be9-It4s, uy WCAl , N,N York. aa4 II ola.r s.a-lgas.
 A tao.>.nI soIrs- mrH. Fepr,- ,yrNDg ,5 colleges uni universities iI the Ir'"i S,4f's, lG~ Far E3s., south An ri.s, European countries anI 'h, ulti>a ,mure, Hlll cae,r tog and sLg pt 'Hlir Alma Ma'ers, Ch t"o ra.ao programs arranged i ,H WGY, srr-aefa iy 'Ais et,,iDs .ul.4 ncNr saturday t,,u.r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Gen. Sherman and Staff Bit Untidy
But Gentlemen, Says Mrs. Fletcher, 90

Mrs. Sarah A. Fletcher, 634 F. street
northeast. a native of this city, is be-
Ing congratulated on celebrating her
ninetieth birthday.
Mrs. Fletcher was born at 233 Ninth
street in 1896, and married William A.
Fletcher in 1852. Mr.. Fletcher served
as District Commissioner under Mayor
Wallach.
During the Civil War Mrs. Fletcher,
In company with five other women
from the Southeast Christ Church, got
together to plan ways for caring for
the wounded Federal soldiers who
were being crowded into the city.
They nursed soldiers in ST. Elizabeth's
and in their own homes, tearing up all
the family linen to provide the neces-
sary bandages.
Her home at 233 Ninth street was
used as headquarters by Gen. Sher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

man. While the general and his staff
they were perfect gentlemen.
Mrs. Fletcher can clearly remember
when the present site of La Fayette
Park was cemetery and when First
street was nothing more than a
branch. She also saw the first stone
laid in the Washington Monument
and the first gun ever cast in the
Navy Yard. Mrs. Fletcher says she
remembers the fire in the Capitol
Building as clearly as though it hap
pened yesterday.
Mrs. Mable Toner, Mrs. Joseph p.
Clarke, Lemuel o. Fletcher Mrs. Ida
W. Britt and Mrs. Ina f. Jones, all
children of Mrs. Fletcher, We're pres
ent at the dinner last night. Mrs.
Frazonia Myers. another daughter,
was out Of the city and unable to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
LAUDS BOY WHO REFUSES
TO HAVE HANDS SCRUBBED
London Doctor Contrasts That Type
With Lad Described as "Per-
feet Little Gentleman

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 4.--Beware of
the boy of 8 whose mother describes
his as a ''perefect little gentleman" is
the warning sounded by DR.. Crichton-
Miller.
The boy of 8 who has soiled hands
and refuses TO let his mother scrub
him and keep him immaculate is mere
ly showing the independence which is
necessary for the proper development
of a man who will shoulder response
bilities and not shirk his life duties,
DR.. Crfchton-Miller said
1t Is good psychological sign when
boy cuts loose from his mothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH.
Richmond Baptists Suffer Second
Loss, Estimated at $125, 900.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, February A.
Grove Avenue Baptist Church. in the
fashionable west end of the city. was
destroyed by fire yesterday. this be-
ing the second loss of the church on
the same site.
The loss is estimated at SIPS, 200
and is partly covered by insurance.
The congregation will set about re-
building at once and is expected to
have use of public school building
for worship for the present. How
the fire originated is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

With applicator attached to cork.
Just brush "Heet" oyer the pain area,
whether in hands. shoulders. feet
legs. back, neck or body. Instantly.
you feel this harmless, glorious, pene
trating heat draw the pain right out
Of the aching or swollen Joint. muscle
or nerve. Besides, "Heet" scatters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

apron strings and insists on doing
things for himself and doing them his
own way, even if ii is a pretty poor
way, in the opinion Of the specialist.
who urges women not To regard care
jesSness in ii youngStcr as "a sin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

the congestion and establishes a cure,
"Heet" contains two soothing, pene-
tratina ingredients, too expensive to
use IN ordinary Iiniments or anal
eesics. "Heet' is clean. fragrant
liquid: doesn't stain. blister or irri :
tate the skin. Druggists guarantee
each 60-cent bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

tend Mrs. Fletcher also has IL grand
children, ID great gra ndchildren and
two great great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

bldAe aee beines On decrease IN the natural
mihri;eatins seurtou IN the intestine. Then you
ned NujoL 1t supplies the deficiency Of the nat
wd lubricant. Medical authorities approve Nujol
because IT Is gentle, safe and natural in its action.
Constipation = dangerous for anybody. Nujoi is
safe for everybody. Nujol simply sofrns the
want. matter and thus permits thorough and reg
1@e6aninstipn without overta1ins the intestinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Nrjol helps Ndture IN Natures own ~,1y

muscles. 1t = not medicine.
You can take NgjjoI for any length Of time with
out i'll effects. II fsoAd b. taken regularly IN
accordance with the directions on each bottIe.
Unlike laxatives, it does not form 4 haiit md
can be discontinued at any time.
Ask YOUR druggist for Nujol today AID begin to
enjoy the perfect health that is possible only
when eIminstion IS normal and regular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

A very attractive
value "a practical
piece of furniture
that provides "a
hour service. Imi-
tation leather COW
cred.
Easy Terms
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
Beautiful Wonderland Of Rocks Beckons to World
INVITING Ill 10 Come and View Her Scenic MarveLs
Three Canyons Of Wierd RhyoLite Park,
Equally Amazing, Equally Fascinating,
Showing Nature iii Her Various Moods

There is, and has been for years,
a dude-ranch nestled just within the
entrance to Bonita Canyon, some C5
miles to the north from Douglas. It
has been aptly named .Faraway
Ranch" and it is indeed an OUTPOST
of civilized life in tnat section. 1t
became a dude-ranch when visitors
from cities OF the south and south
wcss first attracted perhaps by it's
intriguing name, came to spend a
week or so there, enjoying complete
relaxation in this friendly haven so
far away from hurry and hustle.
Clear, bracing air. delicious meals, q
luxuriously- comfortable bed, horse
handy TO ride Just the lazy, restful'
life of3 tn edude- ranch guest-these
were enough.
For years no one troubled 10 ex-
.plore the canyon nearby. "A search
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01

Continued on Following Page)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01

1there after wild flowers or a sally
after stray cattle led one a few hum
dred feet or so between the narrow
ing, brush-covered canyon walls. But
the way was hard, nor promised
much. SO white. men stayed out.
Yes, the Indians thereabouts told
fantastic tales Of what was beyond
tales the more easily forgotten be-
cause they We're so unbelievable and
STRANGE. Till ono day the cattle wan
dered farther than was their wons,
or Some guest at the ranch fought
his way deeper into the brush Or
mayhap it was Rancher Riggs, pro-
prietor Of 9laaraway Ranch,' or the
forest rangers who first brought
news of the Wonderland just a mile
or SO farther on. No one is sure
about It now. Nor does it matter,
for now the way through the can
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01

yons entire length is an easy well
travelled trail.
Just beyond-a matter of two or
three miles UP the winding canyon.
You make it a-horseback. even the
neophyte equestrian having no trou-
bic sticking aboard the gentle, we'll
trained horses from the ranch. Stead
iy climbing by easy grades through
he heavy growth of pine and cedar
and aspen. Along the smooth of a
rocky shelf; past a ttlmbling, tink-
ling mountain stream hurrying some
where; around the ponderous bulk of
a fallen forest monarch Lights and
shadows; grassy dells fragrant,
strange patterned wild flowers; sheer
cliffs.
Ahead now, through the trees first
Confined on Following Page)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03
An Educational Campaign
Against Peddlers Started
First of Series of Eight Full Page
Advertisements Appear in Herald
This Week-Read and Save

The Herald this week begins the
page advertisements, sponsored by the
Sank Centre Community Club, deal
ing with the peddler, nuisance which
is increasing with great rapidity.
The Herald is sure that the aver
age housewife is sick and tired
answering "doorbell ringers" who
attempt to enter their homes, take up
valuable time and try to unload up
on them merchandise of inferior quail
ity, or merchandise which can be
purchased at any of the local stores
at lower price, quality considered.
The peddler, stranger whom you
know nothing about, is not interested
in this community. He collects the
initial payment which is usually his
commission, and goes on his way.
When the merchandise arrives the
purchaser pays the balance and If the
goods are unsatisfactory, as they are
in many instances, there is no re-
dress. If the local merchant sells you
goods that are unsatisfactory, or you
desire to change, adjustment is gladly
made.
This series of advertisements does
not take into consideration those So
Letting orders representing local lines
of business.
The Herald is certain that a close
persual of these advertisements will
convince the minded person that
they cannot afford to continue to al
low the "doorbeH ringer" to enter
their homes. In many instances
homes are entered for the purpose
of "getting the lay of the land" for
burglary at later date.
The safe way is to keep them all on
the outside of the home and send
them on their way without listening
to their Establishments.
Read this weeks opening talk on
page eight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03

Miss Hannah Flahaven of St.
Paul visited her sister Mrs. John AL
len Monday, returning to the Cities
in the evening.
- Orva Pruyn and little daughter
Lauraine left last Thursday for La
moni, Iowa, called there by the SER
ious illness of his mother.
Dean w. Perkins drove up from
Minneapolis Saturday returning Tues
day afternoon accompanied by his
wife, who had spent the past ten
days in this city as a guest at the
o. B. /Winslow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kusba motor
ed to st. Cloud Wednesday to at
tend the Graduation exercises of the
State Teachers College. Their daugh-
ter Miss Evelyn Kusba was a mem
Der of the Graduating Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bonner
spent the past week in the Twin
Cities visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. Bonner returned to this city
Saturday evening while Mrs. Bonner
will remain for an extended visit.
Mrs. Frederick Desch and two sis
tiers, Miss Frances and Miss Marga-
ret of St. Paul and uncle, Fred
Gardner of Lansing, Mich, arrived
Monday for a short visit at the De-
Laurier home and with other rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Nyberg OF
Minneapolis arrived Saturday for q
few days. visit at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Coop.
er. Mr.. Nyberg returned to Mime
apolis Monday afternoon while Mrs.
Nyberg will remain for a few days
longer. ...-u
DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Henneman
will leave Friday morning for James
town, IN. D. They will return Sat-
urday evening accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Loretta who has
taught Home Economics in the Pub
lie School at that place the past
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hyland, resi-
dents of this section for many years
but who moved to Minot, N. D., 20
years ago, arrived in Sank Centre
last evening and are spending the
day looking after the Joseph Kusba
farm in Getty township, occupied by
AL Pickett. Mrs. Hyland was form.
erly Mary Kusba. They were &C.
companied by their youngest sor
Leon and were enroute home from
visit with relatives at Cass Lake
Their many former friends gave Mr.
and Mrs. Hyland a most cordia
welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03

Duluth-Leonidas Merritt, 50 years
old, pioneer explorer and mining man
Of the northwest, who died at his
West Duluth home, was given a mill
tary funeral by United States Span
ish-American war veterans. Leading
city, county and state citizens at
tended the services, including former
Governor Samuel R. Van SAINT and S.
H. Fowler.
st. PauI-Denying a petition of the
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission asking that railroads be sum-
marily ordered to cease charging dis
criminatory rates in certain sections
Of the state, Judge J. G. Michael in
Ramsey county district court held
that courts of the state are powerless
to interfere with the charging of such
rates.
Observation-Disclosures has ap
proximately 200 women in public of
fee including mayors, sheriffs, con
stables, justices Of the peace, game
wardens and even an excellent
Smoke scout" in the forest fire ser
vice-a survey made under the aus
pices Of the Minnesota League o!
Women Voters has revealed.
MorrIs-The West Central Baseball
league will start its season May End
The seven teams in the league are
Morris, Hancock, Chokio, Glenwood
Starbuck, Herman and Benson. The
league officers are J. d. Landes. prest
dent, and L. r. Woodbridge, secretary
treasurer, both of Morris.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03

To Our Subscribers on Party Li4se
If your number ends in J or W.,
kindly answer only ONE ring. If
your number ends in M or r kindly
answer only when you hear TWO
rings. Your cooperation will be
greatly appreciated.-N. w. Bell
Telephone Co.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03

St. Paula Minnesota girl, Marion
Daley of Manchester college, is win
ner of the women's extempore speak
ing contest held in connection with
the convention of the Pi Kappa Delta,
national debating fraternity, at Estes
Park, Colo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03

The June telephone directories
have been mailed to our subscribers.
Kindly destroy all previous director
les as a great many numbers have
been changed. This will save you
time and annoyance. IN. w. Bell
Telephone Co.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12

holding the names Of the foreign
interests involved, but 1t is under
stood that an American and an
Italian company are interested.
Grain shipments from Odessa, aud
return cargoes of American ma
chinery purchased by Soviet agents
would be the chief freight on the
proposed line.
At the same time, Soviet nler-
chant marine offices announce the
opening in the near future of q
new line from Mariopol on the
Azov to Hamburg. London and
Leningrad. It's purpose will be to
carry coal from the Don Basin and
ore produced by the South Steel
Trust.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
BROTHERS Held
IN SHOOTING
ny international News Service

kny AwWGrm8eROAhAaAt &NDWSa S,SA
ALPENA. Mich. March L.
James and Leonard Lyons. brothers,
captured near here by an armed
posse of farmers, will be held BY
Alpena authorities pending the out
COME Of wounds suffered by Chief
of Police Dougal Mckenzie, it was
announced to-day.
James Lyons is said by police to
have shot Chief Mckenzie when he
attempted to halt the brothers Tor
questioning after they had aban-
doned an automobile in the outskirts
of Alpena.
James Is wanted in Ohio Tor the
alleged murder OF Frank McGrath, a
special officer. According 10 local
police, James has confessed the.
murder Of McGrath. but exOnerated.
his brother. Leonard.
James appeared cool and indif-
ferent.
81 am not afraid of the electric
chair. can only die once" he.
said, and refused to talk further.
The brothers are held under heavy
guard.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
BY H. Il. KNICKERBOCKER
Internatlonnl News Service

MOS COW. March IA direct
steamship route between Odessa
and New York VIII be established
IL the negotiations now going en-
between the Soviet Trading Fleet
and foreign shipowners are success
fuI.
The Soviet authorfties ere xith,
The Washington times., 1926-03-12

Menl We are ready with
Spring Clothes that viii
capture your fancy. The
newest cuts - the newest
materials at. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

ersH" we demanded. as we placed our Gig
arets in a drawer and quietly turned the
IA heIluvalot is the matter with them, y
grouched the Old Settler. In the first
place, nobody wants TO watch them, as Is
through them. most of the fans preferring
to time their arrival so as to miss the
preIm contests. Not one time in mil
lion do you see worthwhile basketball in
of teanis OF unorganized, uncoached lads.
most OF whom do not seem TO take the
thing seriously and the remainder not
seeming to know what IL is all about
Clad IN Various ragged and sometimes =
usually no credit TO the school they repre-
sent, and the class of basketball they put
up only serves 70 take the edge off OF the
real game TO follow.
going TO train players for the first team
IL you do not have curtain raisers. which
provide actual competitive playing expert
ence for the youngsters trying for the
That's all right" snapped the Old Set
the. public? When you go to the theater
10 see A show. you don't expect the
theatrical company TO hold tryout for
the audience before the performance starts.
do you, huh? II you. must have games
between second teams hold EN- in pri-
vate. When / pay my money 10 see a
Ing bothered by rehearsals."
marked "Only, you weakened your argu-
ment a whole lot when you spoke of pay
ing money 10 see basketball games, for
you know darned well you never paid to
But the Old Settler saw his boss hover
ing near and beat IL for his Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Official National League Batting, 1926
CLUB BATTING

113, and also leads the base-runners
with 35 stolen bases. =.
James Bottomley, ST. Louis, hit
for the most total bases, 305, and
made the most two-base hits, 40.
Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, secured the
most three-base hits, %. Lewis Will
son, Chicago, leads the home run
sluggers, with Fl circuit smashes.
Edward Brown, Boston, made the
most one-base hits, 100, and the
greatest number Of hits, POI. Brown
was the only player to get 200 hits.
Taylor Douthit, st. Louis, made the
most sacrifice hits. 81.
Three players took part in all
games played by their respective
clubs-Hazen Cuyler, Pittsburgh, 157
games; Thomas Thevenow, st. Louis,
156 games; Edward Brown, Boston,
1853 games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
PLAY AGGIES
IIIini to Meet SaaIWeChter'S
Five Thursday.
BIZ Timea SnecfnI

BIZ Times Special
URBANA, Ill. Dec. 2S.-In 1928
Leonard Saalwechter graduated in
the four-year course in athletic
coaching and physical education at
the University of Illinois. Now he
returns next Thursday night as
coach of the North Dakota Aggies
basketball team, to give battle to
his alma mater.
Saalwechter won his suprs in short
order after leaving Illinois. At Cor
nell College. Iowa, he coached n
track team which won the champion
ship of the Midwest conference in
1925 and in 1926 he guided the col
legians to the basketball champion
ship.
Saalwechter was not a varsity
athlete or even a candidate on a
varsity squad, demonstrating that
you do not have to be a star to be
come a. coach, although you must
have a certain amount of athletic
ability.
The Aggies, generally known as
North Dakota State College, have a
good basket record. Last year they
won twenty-five out of twenty-five
games, Wisconsin being one Of their
victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
u Z. PAW
% FAC =
GEORGIA
Tigers Ready for Golden
Tornado-Hughes Ex-
poets Hard Battle.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 2S.-
At 1880 o'clock tonight in Bowman
gym the De Paw Tigers will face
the Golden Tornadoes Of Georgia
Tech, one of the strongest southern
net teams.
Coach w. u. Hughes, after allow
ing his men to have a weeks vaca-
ton, held stiff scrimmage practice
Monday in order to condition his
athletes for what is considered one
of the hardest games of the season.
The Purple Aces of Evansville
College had to exert their strength
last Thursday in order to defeat the
invaders, 1886, and it Is expected
that the Old Gold will have stiff
battle on its hands.