davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-15
MOZART OPERA
DELIGHTS
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE

One OF. the joys Of a Mozart opera
| is to discover with what childish
glee the great masters of yesterday
enjoyed themselves in their art. To
know that Mozart. and in different
vein Beethoven. or even Wagner In
mis- Mastersingers, put what we
term classic music with a very
hoId-offish thought beneath the
term-into such gay frivolity, brings
US nearer the true reality OF the
greatest music.
Mozart's comic opera, THE Mar
fiage of Figaro" was given by the
William Wade Finshaw Opera
Comique" company at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon, as one
CT the T. Arthur Smith Ten Star.
concerts. and we are indebted to Mr..
iiinshaw for restoring to Us these
little gems. For the Mozart music
with long speeches In the spirit Of
ia Handel oratorio, and with some
Of the most difficult OF vocal pas
sages, falls naturally into this anus.
ingly theatrical comedy-that is,
when It Is well sung.
Three artists iof Mr.. Hinshaw's
company were indeed charming and
entirely effective in play and sing
Ing, while small orchestra, under
Hans Morgenstern, gave the music
extremely well.
Again we find Editha Fleischer,
as Susanna" the maid and fiancee
of Figaro" as star Of the company.
She sings with such esprit and
taste that she becomes model for
those who would hear a pure Mo.
zart phrase. A newcomer in dainty
Kathleen Bib, asa Cherubino, the
page, won second favor for the
buoyant yet pure delivery OF her
lovely arias.
Pavel Ludikar was the third artist
who added the poise and the tradi.
ton Of stage and music to his In.
depreciation Of Figaro" giving us
two artists OF Europe and one Of
America to rise to operate heights.
while Alfredo Valenti was also good
AZ the Count Aimaviva.
The Washington times., 1926-01-15
PARK VIEW CITIZENS
PROVIDE PLAYGROUND

Children in the vicinity OF Park
View School have a playground,
after all, even though Congress
denied an appropriation for a
supervisor and for the care OF the
ground during the cold months Of
January and February.
The Park View Citizens Associa-
ton has agreed to take care OF the
school playground and to pay the
salary of Miss Martha Durham,
supervisor, until March 1, when
appropriations for the work will
be resumed.
The Michigan Park Citizens AS.
ISOLATION, at a meeting last night,
devoted much time to the discus.
sion of alleged inadequate car
service on the North Capitol and
Michigan avenue line.
The Washington times., 1926-01-15
CREW DRAGGED OFF
SHIP AND UP CLIFF

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Thrilling res
cues were witnessed at South
Shields, where a wartime mystery
boat" or submarine fighter. broke
adrift while in tow ana stranueu
on the rocks,
Two men, lowered 100 feet down
a cliff. dragged the crew OF two
through the surf. and all four were
hauled up the cliff.
The Washington times., 1926-01-15
THREE ARE HANGED
FOR RIOT WITH POLICE

MADRID. Jan. 15.-Three peas
ants of caudete. Spain. have been
hanged by order of court martial
which convicted them of having
participated in riot with the
civil police in which 80 others were
arrested.
Fifteen rioters are still in Jail
awaiting sentence. The others have
been released.
The Washington times., 1926-01-15
Dress Forms, - sections,
adjustable dress forms, jer.
sey covered. 49,. $3.50

Bust Forms, sizes "a to
~ s..s.s...sss $50 $50 $AsFp
Jersey Covered Dress
Forms, wire skirt at
tached. 81 to A sizes. $3.50
Jersey Covered Dress
Forms, linen skirt. "a
TO a. sizes -. $3ssS
4 J. Clark Sewing Cot -a
ton. black and white,
dozen ...............,. 53C
kings Basting Cotton,
white, 6 spools. ....... 2bc
Bias Folds, black, white
and colors. piece. 49,. So
Ric.rac Br aid, various
widths, white only, 8
for .................... CSC
Lingerie Tape, rnerceriZed,
assorted colors, piece. SC
Celluloid Fl air Pins, 3
boxes ................. 1OC
Hair Pin Cabinet4. 49,. 15c
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-01-15

I'M ~ = A1AAlAS4N -
The q year old goledn haired
beauty of Los Angeles. who has
been chosen in o nationwide con.
test as the golden rule girl Of
America. As such she will pre-
side over the Near East Relief
SOciety's golden rule weeks, to be
held In various large cities on be.
half Of the orphans in the Bible
lands.
The Washington times., 1926-01-15
Tooth Paste

Pebeco Tooth Paste. -. 20,
Ipana Tooth Paste. 49,. 80,
Squibb's Tooth Paste. -. 80,
Pyrodento Tooth Paste. 23,
Listerine Tooth Paste -. q,
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-01-15
alcurn Powders
Creams

d. & r. Creams. ........ 4Sc
D. & r. Creams. ....... 79c
Ponds Cold or Vanishing
Cream ................ CSC
Ponds Cold or Vanishing
Cream ............... 4sc
Pompeian Day or Night
Cream ............... 4sc
r d n a Wallace Hopper
Youth Creams. ..... Coo
Rubensteine Pasteurized
Cream ................ $1.OO
Woods Theatrical Cream 49c
The Washington times., 1926-01-15
The Second Day
Of The Sales Of
NOTIONS T ToILETRIEs
Face Powders

Coty's Face Powder. CSC
Azurea Face Powder. 7Sc
Fioranye Face Powder. 78c
Java Rice Face Powder. 3Sc
Mavis Face Powder 80. sec
Lablache Face Powder. q 42c
Djer.Kiss Face Powder. 4ISc
Caron's Narcisse NOR. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

its second holes. o. f. Hammer
has devised a scheme whereby the
money is to be raised among the
membership, and probably next
spring will see the course a full
fedged eighteen hole playground.
Friday is a day designated as
visitors day. and Avalon invites the
downtown luncheon club to play the
course. Last week the Friday
Club" led by Lyman Whitaker and
]. A. Thompson Jr.. played at the
course.
This week, on Monday, the North
Side Lions played over the fairways
and green's, and Tuesday the Kiwanis
Club held its July tournament over
the course. Avalon seems to have
devised a clever way of selling its
course to prospective members.
49,
Shooting n low gross of 81, J. M
Neihaus was easily acclaimed cham.
pion shooter Of the Advertising
Club, for the month OF July, in a
tournament at Pleasant Run course,
Wednesday,. His nearest competi-
tor was Jesse NJ. Daily. with a 90
The low net prize was won by VIII
liam keenan,, whose handicap of
so enabled him to turn in a card OF
70. sgd Sullivan was second low net
with SO. E. F. Emmel and Lester
Nagley tied for third low net with
"a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
STATE TITLE
Bruggeman Stages Rally to
Win Junior Golf.

BIZ United Press
CULVER, Ind, July 29.-The In
diana junior golf championship be-
longs to Jack Bruggeman Of FIT.
Wayne, who Wednesday staged a
brilliant rally to win the title from
Ed Flanagan, Charlottesville, 1 up.
The final match was over the 49,
hole route and Flanagan held an
edge throughout almost the entire
match. He finished his morning
round two up. At the end of the
first nine holes in the afternoon nc
was three up, but weakened in the
final holes and Bruggeman overlook
him.
Bruggeman evened the match or
the seventeenth green with ar
eighteen foot putt for a birdie tive
and won the final hole with a 4 tt
Elanigan's 5, anoter birdie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

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You simply can't smoke enough
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worlds largest tobacco organiza-
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favorite Of millions of experienced
smokers.
Have a CameI
oany, Winston-SaIem, N. C..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
mm~@HhmmmmmnmHmmmHHmm By Dick Miller. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

assistants; boxes, Frank N. Mills and Ed
G. S~trathman; clubs and organizations.
Carl H. weyl; concessions. Charles, <.
s smisHhil hFSass' s prosFam and %after 'q RotS 3:
badges, lockers, telephone and telegraph.
J.,c. Dixon; entrants c. 9; BrittOp; WON
r. Adams and Mrs. B. C. Stevenson.
So
Women of Avalon were to engage
in a tournament today, eighteen
holes medal handicap. To qualify the
women turned IN cards Of eighteen
holes last week and from those cards
the handicaps were figured.
indianapolis soon is>to lose two of
it's finest golf boosters. Two who
pioneered in the founding of a new
club, Avalon. and who since its
founding have labored vigorously to
see it succeed. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
W. Ship will depart Don for Chi
cago, where Mr.. Ship takes up a
new position.
Friday night at the club, a farewell
dinner will be given the departing
members. Brandt Downey will act
as POSTMASTER.
Last week, in the State women's
tournament, Mrs. Shipp was a very
able player. A little bit nervous, at
first she whitfield on her score each
round and when finally eliminated,
on the eighteenth green in the finals
Of n of the flights, she was just
one stroke behind her opponent and
approximately twenty strokes below
her qualifying round. Mrs. Ship
told us she certainly is sorry to leave
the Hoosier State.
Avalon members + working hard
to bring about the construction of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
JUNIOR MEET
Favorites Win in City
Tennis Tourney.

Favorites continued to win in the
city boys and junior tennis tour
ney at Brookside Park on Wednes-
day.k Tommy Wilson, Bud Marley,
Grant Hart and Bob Orbison, seed
ed players, advanced to the fourth
round.
The junior doubles play was to
start today. The seeded teams in
this section are Markey-Quinn and
Orbison-Von Burg.
Wednesday scores:
JUNIORS
Second Round)
Wilson defeated Goldsmith. 81. 81.
Quinn defeated Mangan, 81, ga.
Brooks defeated Blay. SO. 81.
VonBurg defeated Roberts. 81. 60.
Third Round)
Wilson defeated Darlington. so. ell
Hart defeated Stitle. 6-2, SO.
Diver defeated Hnmmer' "a s-3. 81.
Markey defeated Brooks. 6-3. ga.
Orbison defeated VonBurg. ga. Ga.
BOYS
Third Round)
Demmery defeated Iuppenlatz. 80. SO.
Sexton defeated Noone. &c, 81;
RaPpe 6e f e dsma 60 g. 81. "a
DuHadway defeated Shuster. 60. 90.
Lowery defeated Hoag, 60. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
HIGHLAND GOLF AND COUN-
L TRY CLUB social machinery

HIGHLAND GOLF AND COUN-
LU TRY CLUB social machinery
~ i is in full operation for the
entertainment and promotion of the
Western openytournament, to be held
at that club Aug. 26, 81 and %.
Approximately three hundred Of
the Nations greatest stars Of the
wood and iron game will be here,
among them Walter Hagen, Jim
Barnes, Gene Sarazan, Jock Hutch
inson, Johnny Farrell, Leo Diegel,
Joe Turnesa and many others.
At a later date, Albert Buchanan,
chairman OF the sports and pastimes
committee, will announce the mem
bers of a committee made up of per-
sons representing the other golf
clubs of the city, civic, commercial
and luncheon clubs, who will aid in
making the arrangements for the
tournament. The various commit
tees Of Highland members. as an
nounced by Buchanan, are as fol
lows:
Grossman, president; Df. NJ. r. Clark. vice
president: George II. O'Connor, secretary;
Charles 4. Bookwalter. DR., NJ. =, CiarE.
Klein, John j. Madden Sr.. Frederick Mat
son, Sol Meyer. George T. o'Connor, Gerry
M. sanborn; I'd; ] Wuensch.
Robert gtdS G; ELLIOT !, JOhR Il Kennedy, John
GRoUNDS-W. K. Cooper, Or. Goethe
Link. W; S. McMasters. H. S. Moore and
CApDiEMwiliapa A.. Umphrey, F. E.
O'Reilly, c. P. Bartlit. R. L. Reed. H. S.
cksshPS1nN. e. O. HG BTitton' II TED 3. BAarne. j. 9.
Dixon RI R R~odabaugh. Waiter J. Both
Wooling, Mrs. w. r.. Adams. Mrs. D. S.
MenasSo and Mrs. B; G Stevenson.
GATE-Roy A. Rodebaugh. E.. B. RIM
lQr. A. R. C.. Kipp, Ed Harris, Ralph Bur
AUTOMOBILE-Ted E. Byrne. j. s. Nc
Farland,. r v. Law, George j. Steinmetz,
THREE.DAY TICKETS. K. Stout and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
A TRIAL SWIM

BU Jntfed PrcsS
CAPE Girls NEZ, France, July
29.-Bad weather over the British
channel, Wednesday night, pre-
vented Gertrude Ederle from MAX
ing a trial swim. 1t is probable she
will make the test today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
RIVERSIDE MEET OPENS
Two Matches in Tennis Tourney on
First Day.

The Riverside invitational tennis
tourney was to get under way this
afternoon with two matches SEIZED
uled as follows: 3 P. NH. Hartley
VS.. A. Fournace. 5 p. NIB. Prick
VS.. F. Neumeier
The seeded players in the meet:
L. Kurzrock, NJ. Kurzrock. Sapp,
Latham, GILBERT, Hart, Justus and
Lang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
ELKS WANT GAME

On account of a misunderstanding
the Elks' baseball club is without a
game for Sunday. Any fast State
or city team wanting a game call
l.. Schreiner, Lincoln CLOG or write
to 6 w. Louisiana St. A game is
wanted also for Aug. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

Wilson, last years winners, and ].
Wamsley-F. Wamsley.
Today's schedule: s
Robert Orbison vs.. Eph Virp.
John Wamsley VS.. OscY- Riley.
Tommy wilson VS.. winner Oroison-VTt
match.
Newton Jr. VS.. winner Wamsley-R Riley
match. 81
Wednesdays results:
]. WamsIey-F. Wamsley defeated Scott
Hutchinson, 6-3, los.
Stubs Wilson defeated orbison-Draper.
F. Wamsiey,J,' wamsley. defeated Car
rington-Keach g. 81 81 q, o.,
Riley defeated Newton ST.. 6-3. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
With the Majors

With specialized Lee Meadows holding
the Giants to five hits. the Pittsburgh
their eastern invasion. 8 TO Q. maintaining
their advantage at the top of the National
League. The Reds beat Brooklyn. A to 3,
and still are two games behind the worlds
champions.
In a thirteen inning. heavy hitting game
at Boston. the Braves beat the Cubs again,
3 to ., while the Cardinals and the Phil
lies divided a double.header in which VII
home runs. st. Louis lost the first. 8 to
3, and won the second. 5 to 4.
The Cleveland Indians took a tremen-
sdous fall out of the Philadelphia Athletics,
beating the Mackmen. 5 to 2. and 2 TO- 0.
Uhle pitched the shut-out. allowing but
four hits.
The White Sox tripped up Washington,
) to 2. but Boston came from behind e
beat Detroit. 8 to 4. and the Yankees adj
vanced pennantward by nosing out the
Browns 2 to 2. Paschals homer IN tn.
was the Yanks seventh straight victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
ABANDONS SWIM

BIZ United PrcsS
DOVER, July 29.-Olav Farstad,
the Norwegian swimmer, abandoned
his attempt to swim the English
Channel early today. Farstad en-.
tered the water shortly after 10 a
m. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
IRvINGTON NET MEET
Reach Semi-Finals in Singles-Title
Matches Sunday.

Semi.finals in the singles were on
the program today in the Irvington
tennis meet. Finals in singles and
doubles will be played Sunday, start
ing at 2 p. m. at Jameson Park
courts.
The doubles fnalists are Stubbs-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
the word OF an
experienced smoker
Fl A v 3

MILLIONS who've tried them all,
who could well afford to pay a
higher price, become welded to
Came1s. Each year Camel wins the
favor Of a growing army of expe-
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Camel leads because of Camel
quality. No other cigarette made
can match Camel goodness. Camel
is made of the choicest Turkish and
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In all tobacco time there has
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For sheer quality of tobaccos, for
deep-down smoking enjoyment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
ANOTHER MOVE TO
foster PRO TENNIS
FOR AMERICAN KkLE

New York, Oct. 27.--(P1-The hrst
definite step to officially establish
American lawn tennis professionals IN
the competitive field will take George
Agutter, instructor of the West Side
Club at Forest Hills, New York, on
an invasion to Europe tomorrow.
Agutter, and his assistant, Paul L.
Huston, will compete in the French
professional championship next De-
cember on the Riviera. Their inva-
sion. the first of it's kind in tennis
history, also has for its purpose the
gathering of data with a view to or
ganizing professional players and
looking toward establishment OF
title event on his return.
While Charles L. Pyle's activities
apparently opened a breach between
the professional and amateur ranks,
however, Agutter has been given 70
understand that the United States
Lawn Tennis Association would NOT
look unfavorably upon his steps 70
launch professional association.
Moreover, Agutter says that officials
have informed him that provision
could be made for a professional title
competition here next year.
Between 20 and so professionals
from France. England and 'Switzer-
land competed in the 1925 tournament
and Agutter has hopes Of bringing
some of them to this country Tor the
initial American event he proposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28

fancy up to tic. Good average lots at
12@l2Mc. Ordinary 10@11hc. Drink
ers and grassers at ga @7hc; calves
IS lbs. and under 5@91sc.
Although predictions We're for
drop in the price Of hogs for this
week, the market held at the same
range as has held for the past sew
eral weeks. Yard offerings were limit
ed and taken promptly upon arrival.
Fancy lots, live. sold at 14414.60c,
rough 11h Q1318c; boars 6lA971ac;
dressed weight 16l4 917hc.
Sheep and lambs showed decrease
in arrival from northern New Eng
land but ran heavy from the West and
Canada. The market was steady with
sheep at 4@7c. and lambs s@141ac.
The trade in dairy cows was active.
with an urgency in the demand for
choice to fancy mixers. Fancy grad
ed cows sold at s135Q175, good to
choice at ss5Q1So. poor to fair
$4,000.
Live poultry sold lower. Fancy
fowl, jobbing. 25@26c, small fowl
20@22c; roasting chickens ,26@27c;
chickens 15@25c: ROSTERS 15@16c.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle-Robert Connors sold
pr. fancy steers, $500 lbs. and steer,
1880 lbs, at loo. ]. Cohen sold pr.
Durhams, $3.50 lbs, at SIC, Q bulls,
$500 lbs. and heifers, $3.50 lbs, at
SIC, 8 cows. 1850 lbs. at 4c, and z
slippery cows, $3.50 lbs. at &c. ]. Hig-
gins sold / heifer at sc, l heifer at
&c. and 8 Gamer cows at 2%c. p. ST.
mon sold 9 cows at S.4096hc. How
ard Gorges sold 4 cows. 5000 lbs, at
sc, slippery cows, 3470 lbs, at 33ac,
8 bologna cows. av. 700 lbs, at &c.
r. D. keenan, sold / bull at &C, bulls
at 5Ac, cows at 5.35c, rs cows at
&c, 90 cows at SIC, 81 Gamers at
2Mc. J. w. Brooks sold 20 cows at
2k@5c. Otis H. Forbush sold 2
cows at SIC. and So, COW at &c, 8
COWS at Sc, COW at SIC. and 81.
Veal Calves-R. d. Pickett sold %
calves at 10c. J. Cohen sold 10 calves,
2060 lbs, at 1870. K. E. Bardwell sold
so calves at lie. P. Simon sold IS
calves. 1850 lbs, at lie. T. D. keenan,
sold so calves at 10@12c. A. c. War
ner & Sons sold AZ calves at 9@11c.
Otis H. Forbush sold cows at 12hc.
Hogs-P. Simon sold 9 hogs, 1900
lbs, at 14Ac.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, october 26--The horse mar
ket was much more active in the past
week than for many past weeks. Sup
plies were not heavy and included but
two or three carloads of western
horses and = small number OF saddle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
Dempsey Not to
Attempt Immediate
Comeback to the Ring

New York Oct. 27.-lH)-Jack
Dempsey today told Tex Richard he
would make no immediate comeback
in the ring.
The dethroned champion said he
would return to his home in Cali
fornia next week, where he will go
into training for two months. IF I
find l have't gone back too far to
give a suitable account of myself,
will attempt to regain the title"
Richard quoted Dempsey as saying.
The former title holder. Mrs.
Dempsey and Richard discussed the
possibility Of Dempsey's comeback
this afternoon. They also discussed
possible opponents. But nothing
definite was decided upon" said
Richard. Dempsey wants to be sure
he is right before we go ahead with
a match and if he does fight again, he
probably will not be seen in the ring
before February, at the earliest"
Richard admitted, however. that he
expected to confer with Dempsey
again in few days. Dempsey Is still
a young man." he said. But he may
decide that he has made enough out
of the game to quit"
Richard said that Jack Sharkey
and Jim Maloney of Boston and
Harry Person, the Swedish heavy
weight, were among prospective OPP
ponents he discussed with Dempsey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28

| HARRIER RACE AT
| COLBY, NOVEMbER6

waterville, Oct. 17.-The fifth an
nual Maine interscholastic cross coun-
try run. held over the three mile
course Of Colby College. will be held
this year on the morning Of Novern-
Der 8.
Entry blanks were sent out last
week and already Lee Academy and
Edward Little High of Auburn, for
mer champions, have sent in their
entries, as well as Deering High Of
Portland, Waterville High, Scarboro
High, Hebron Academy and Dexter
Academy.
The race will be held in the morn
ing at 1890 and the runners and
their coaches will be the guests OF
the college at the football game in
the afternoon between Colby and the
Newport Naval Training Station.
Three silver cups will be given TO
the first three teams, the first prize
to be emblematic of the championship.
The run will be held under the rules
Of the Maine intercollegiate Athletic
Association and their system of scor-
ing will be used. There will be teams
of seven men each, the first five men
of each team to cross the line to count
in the scoring.
The entries will close with Michael
J. Ryan, Colby College. Watervills.
Me-, on Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
MINNESOTA BIG
THREAT IN THIS
WEEKS CONFERENCE

Chicago. Oct. 27--(P)-Minnesota
generally waved aside as a Big Ten
title possibility, after a crushing de-
Feat by Michigan. casts long shad-
ow In the weeks western conference
football.
The Gophers definitely loom a fac
tor In the championship battle, with
everything dependent on Saturdays
showing against Wisconsin.
With Coach Spears away from the
squad through illness, Minnesota
turned back North Dakota but went
down before Notre Dame and Michi-
gan in succession.
Doc" came back, and last week
the Gophers threw passes hitherto and
yon to defeat Wabash, non-conference
opponent, 81 to Z. whereas Purdue,
winch played a scoreless tie with Wis
consin and last week conquered Chi
cago, worked hard for a 21-14 mar
gin on Wabash.
After Wisconsin, Minnesota meets
Iowa, which made poor showing
against Ohio and steps outside the
conference to play Butler as practice
Tor return game with Michigan. The
wolverines at that time. November 20.
Will be winding up a campaign against
Navy, Wisconsin and powerful Ohio
State, which should give Minnesota a
physical advantage.
Little at wisconsin expects a bat
tie royal and major part of his time
Is being devoted to the defensive play
which so far this fall has kept the
Badger goal uncrossed.
The game is the big conference en-
counter of the week, Northwestern
confidently expecting to score a re-
turn triumph over Indiana and Ohio
taking Chicago in the stride of spec
tacular defeats of Columbia at New
York and Iowa. Both are concentrat-
ing on second teams.
At Michigan, Yost was gloomy of
mien and professed MUNICH worry over
the Wolverines fortunes against Navy
at Baltimore, Saturday Departing
for the seaboard tonight. Yost devoted
the final session on the home field
to long drill at the forward passing
game which has little more than
streaked the Michigan play so far this
fall.
Zuppke's troubles at Illinois were
not lessened by finding that his var
sity had little luck against the hid
den ball attack of Pennsylvania,
staged by the scrubs. Peters and La
mum worked overtime at kicking.
Practice was a routine matter at
Purdue, preparing for Indiana State
Normal, at Iowa, which meets Carroll
College, Saturday, and in the non
conference camp at Notre Dame,
where Rockne's chief worry on the
eve of the Georgia Tech invasion is
| finding a plunging full back for the
Army engagement two weeks hence.