davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
From webb

From webb
Mrs. E. D. Harris, of Webb, JUS
tice OF the peace for that precinct,
was a visitor here Saturday, having
motored here from her home to at
tend to various business affairs. Mrs
Harris is the only woman justice Or
peace in the state of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Hurt in Accident

Hurt in Accident
c. W. Maxwell, who was recently
injured in an automobile accident, has
again resumed his duties on the express
truck. Mrs. Maxwell was also injured
at this time and she is also recover
ing, however she is still suffering from
bruised spine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Leaves Cann -. 49,. II.

Leaves Camp s.1.1s9a45 sse,a 'ss@' =
Word has been received here by
friends that Miss Marjorie Williams
has gone to Banning, Calf, to visit
Miss Helen Bramble Miss Bramble
has many friends here as she was
formerly girls work secretary at the
Y. w. C. A. Miss Williams was in
Camp Estelle for the past few weeks
as camp advisor. After a short stay
in Banning Miss Williams will go to
visit the G. A. Foreman family in
Long Beach, together Miss Williams
and Miss Mildred Foreman will go
to Asilomar.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Must Sign Up

Must Sign Up
All P. E. P members must sigh
up at the Y. w. G. A. building be-
fore tomorrow for the joint swim
ming party and picnic supper to be
held when the Bee Hi club of Bis
bee comes to this city Thursday
afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
1000 ft. q in. garden hose at &c #.
See our window. Posten- Arthur Hard
ware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

The Douglas Hardware company is
offering special values in pocket knives.
See their advertisement on this page
Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Return

Mrs. " v. Seeley and daughter,
Mrs. H. Behnke, OF Cananea, Sonora,
have returned from a visit to Texas
INV here they were the guests of friends
and relatives. They remained in
Fort Worth the greater part Of the
time while III Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

To BiSbee
William Meredith will motor to I
Bisbee and Warren today where he
will pass the afternoon as the guest
of friends.
New Students
The following are new students at |
Garland Shorthand school: MayroSe |
AFFORD, Alfred Clarkson Jr., and
Mrs. Mabry.
Here Saturday
c. E. Harvey, Chrysler factory rep
reSentativa and Albert Atkinson of
the r. ID. Roper Motor Co., of Phoenix
spent Saturday here visiting j. T.
Hood.
To FL Paso
Major and Mrs. George B. Jones
left Friday evening for Ell Paso where
Major Jones has been ordered to enter
the Beaumont general hospital for
observation and treatment.
Leaves City
Mrs Katrina Diamos left Saturday
evening for Chicago, New York and
other points accompanied by the two
small daughters of James H. Xalis.
They will be gone month.
From NacOzrai
Mr. and Mrs Henry Cunningham of
Nacozari were visitors in Douglas
Friday en-route from their home in
Mexico to California where they plan
to pass vacation.
To Tombstone
Bruce Stephenson and Carlton M.
Beals will motor to Tombstone Mon
day. While at the county seat they
will attend to various business af-
fairs.
Sells Property
Mrs. Maria Lee sold her apart
nents on Eight street and B avenue
to DR.. John Cook last week. DR..
Cook will use them as an invest
nlent.
To ROdeo
G. F. McCord motored to Rodeo
last evening and there he will at
tend to business affairs. He plans
to return to his home in this city
this evening.
In Bisbee
Louis Nichols, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
i c. A. Nichols, will go to Bisbee to-
morrow there to remain for one week
as the guest of his cousin, E. H..
Lands.
/ Returns
j. P. Sexton of the Arizona Edison
company, returned to Douglas Sat-
urday after having spent the past
week in Yuma, Phoenix and various
points in the state.
To Glendale
Jack Humble, of this city will pass
the weekend in Glendale. He for
rnerly lived in that city before he came
here short while ago to accept a po-
sition in the Douglas Drug store.
Roberts Here
C. M. Roberts, of Wilcox, was in
this city Saturday attending to bust
ness affairs. Mr.. Roberts is for
n1er senator and is now interested in
the cattle business.
To NogaIes
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. OLeary mot
ored to Nogales Saturday and they
are remaining there over the week.
end. Mr.. OLeary is connected with
the Arizona Edison company here.
To Pinery ~s@
Mr.. and Mrs. H, j. Lewis, Miss
Gwenna Lewis and Mrs. A. w. Houck
notored to Pinery canyon yesterday
and they are enjoying weekend
vacation there.
Leave After Visit
Mrs. A. Meadows and Miss Frances
Meadows left yesterday for the coast
after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Meadows. Mrs. Russell Mea-
dows accompanied them as far as Bis
bee.
Visiting Sister
Mrs. E. C. Floyd and Bernard and
Mrs George Smith and daughter
Margaret and Frances of Morenci are
visiting Mrs Ida M. Daily at her home
here. Mrs Lloyd and Mrs. Daily are
sisters
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
In Bisbee

In BiSbee
Bruce Stephenson, Carlton w. Beals,
and Lawrence Nolan motored to Bis
bee Friday evening where they at
tended the Moose meeting there. The
Moose order in the hill city is con-
ducting a membership campaign at
this time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

The Wardrobe Cleaners take pleas
ure in announcing the installation OF
new equipment enabling them to do
Gloverized Dry Cleaning. The next
time your clothes need cleaning have
them Gloverized and note the diff
ference.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
From Texas

rIOku 1CAdS ,D4t's
Mr.. and Mrs. G.! B. Doubleday and
Miss Alva Doubleday have returned to
Douglas after having passed the last
two weeks motoring in Texas. They
visited in Dallas, Amarillo and Dub
lin,\ Texas. They were accompanied
on their return by their daughter,
Mrs. Sam Richardson, and two child
ren, who will remain here for while
as the guest of her parents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
To Stronghold

To Stronghold
Mr.. and Mrs Wayland Morris will
motor to Cochise Stronghold today
where they will enjoy an outing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
To New York

To New York
| G. A. Nichols and daughter, Betty
will leave today for New York where
they will pass the month of August
as the guest of relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
To Cave Creek

70 Cave Creek
Miss Willie Rose McCord and Miss
Anne McCue, both of whom are con-
nected with the Douglas chamber
Of commerce, are passing the week.
end in Cave creek in one of the
cottages owned by Mrs. @. Raush.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
In NOgaIes

In NOgaIes
Mrs. B. L. Williamson is passing
the weekend in Nogales. MI. Viii
hanson is now stationed there with
the officers training camp. She will
return to her home in this city this
evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Wanted Tennis Players

Wanted Tennis Players
With the Bisbee tennis players
coming down early this morning to
meet the local net artists, those In
charge of the play urge that every
player on the local team be at the
club house ready to play by o'clock
SO that no delay in starting the
matches will be necessary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Visiting Sister

visiting SlSLer
Mrs. E. c. Floyd and Bernard and
Mrs. George Smith and daughter
Margaret and Frances of Morenci are
visiting Mrs Ida M. Daily at her home
here. Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Daily are
sisters II
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
From Mine

From Mine
R. F. Weigel, of the Signal Point
mine was visitor in Douglas Sat-
urday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

To Cave Creek
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Graves will
pass the weekend in Cave crek.
To Coast
Mrs. L Blum left yesterday for the
coast.
From Glendale
John Mccoy of Glendale is passing
the weekend here. He is a well known
real estate man.
To Dragon
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Stephenson
and family are motoring. to Dragon
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
To Tombstone

To Tombstone
Bruce Stephenson and Carlton M
Beals will motor to Tombstone Mon
day. While at the county seat they
will attend to various business af-
fairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

To New York
! Charles Nichols and daughter Miss
Betty Nichols will leave soon for Syra-
cuse, N Y, for a trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

6eturn
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Glenn have re-
turned from short business trip
to Silver City, N. M.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Sells Property

Mrs. Maria Lee sold her apart
ments on Eight street and B avenue
to DR.. John Cook last week. DR..
Cook will use them as an invest
nlent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Leave After Visit

Leave After Visit
I Mrs. A. Meadows and Miss Frances
Meadows left yesterday for the coast
after visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Meadows. Mrs. Russell Mea-
dows accompanied them as far as Bis
bee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
To Glendale

To Glendale
Jack Humble, of this city will pass
the week END in Glendale. He for
merly lived in that city before he came
here a short while ago to accept a po-
sition in the Douglas Drug store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
In Bisbee

In Bisbee
Louis Nichols, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Nichols, will go to Bisbee to-
morrow there to remain for one week
as the guest of his cousin, E. H.
Lands.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Returns

Returns
j. P. Sexton of the Arizona Edison
company, returned to Douglas Sat-
urday after having spent the past
week in Yuma, Phoenix and various
points in the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

From NacOzrai
Mr. and Mrs Henry Cunningham of
Nacozari. were visitors in Douglas
Friday en-route from their home in
Mexico to California where they plan
to pass vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
To ROdeo

To ROdeO
G. F. McCord motored to Rodeo
last evening and there he will at
tend to business affairs. He plans
to return to his home in this city
this evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

Leaves City
Mrs. Katrina Diamos left Saturday
evening for Chicago, New York and
other points accompanied by the two
small daughters of James H. XaliS
They will be gone a month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

Roberts Here
c. M. Roberts, of Wilcox, was in
this city Saturday attending to bust
ness affairs. Mr.. Roberts is a for
nler senator and is now interested in
the cattle business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

To Naco
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hoffman are
leaving soon to make their home in
Naco.
To BiSbee
William Meredith will motor to
Bisbee and Warren today where he
will pass the afternoon as the guest
of friends
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

New Students
The following are new students at
Garland Shorthand school: Mayrose
AFFORD, Alfred Clarkson. Jr., and
Mrs. Mabry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
To NogaIes

To NOgaIeS
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. OLeary mot
ored to Nogales Saturday and they
are remaining there over the week.
end. Mr.. OLeary is connected with
the Arizona Edison company here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
To Pinery

To Plnery s.gag.
Mr.. and MrsA. H, ]. Lewis, Miss
Gwenna Lewis and Mrs. A. w. Houck
motored to Pinery canyon yesterday
and they are enjoying a weekend
vacation there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
A[EX.SUCCUMBS
BY ONE POINT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 90
Alexandria High was toppled by
Washington and Lee High School,
Of BallSton, Va, yesterday. The
visitors eked out 7.to-6 win. which
gave them the Third Athletic Dis
trict Of Virginia title. an honor held
until yesterday by the defeated
horde.
The Young brothers combined to
give the Generals their points in
the first quarter. Dave carried the
ball over the goal line on a plunge
shortly after play opened and his
brother. Ollie. scored the extra point
with a plunge off the short side Of
an unbalanced line.
AIexandria opened up its be-
lated aerial attack in the late
stages Of the fourth period. Pass
after pass were hurled success.
fully until finally MCMenamin
threw 2S-yard toss to Marshall
Smith for \ touchdown.
Alexandria lined up for the try
for the extra point. Capt. Billy
'rravers romped across the Wash.
ington and Lee goal line. caught the
ball-and then dropped It'll sw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
have scored 122 points against
II for their opponents.

The Brooklanders have lost but
one of their five games thus far.
William and Mary was trimmed. ~
to o; Mt st. Marys Is to =:
Loyola. 10 to II, and st. Johns.
of Brooklyn. 10 to 0. Last Satur-
day C. U. was trounced by HOW
Cross. % to 8. The Cardinals have
scored SIS points to IS for their
opponents.
Ray Foley. the Cardinals cap
tain will have to watch today's
game from the sidelines. He tore
ligament in his right leg in the
Holy Cross game and will be for
tunate IL he will be able to play IN
two weeks.
Gene Murphy last years fresh.
man star. will replace Foley and
will do most of the passing and
punting. He has played good foot
ball this year, mostly at halfback,
and c U. is banking on him to do
wonders against the Marines.
The Leathernecks have a veteran
backfield. with Alan Shapley, for.
mer star Of the Naval Academy,
working at quarterback. Shapley
is a fine passer and kicker and.
teamed with Levey should give
c. u. plenty to do today.
The teams are expected 10 face
each other a. follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
PRINCE TON
STARSO(JT

PRINCETON, n. J., Oct. %
Princeton was prepared to offer a
handicap proposition to William
and Mary here this afternoon when
it was announced that five Tiger
stars would be idle for the day.
Yale and Ohio State drawing near
on the Princeton menu probably
accounts for the radical shift in
lineup. it was pointed out, while
the Tigers apparently anticipate
little trouble with William and
Mary.
Captain Charlie Moeser, Mike
Miles, Earl Baruch, Jack Norman
and Howe, were scheduled to sit
the game out.
The visiting squad INDUCED in
light workout shortly after their
arrival yesterday. They are ex-
pected to pin their hopes on a
cagey passing game, having sui.
fered three defeats out Of five
starts this year. They meet an
undefeated eleven this afternoon.
Probable lineup:
ppTNGNTTnN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
VIRGINIA A. c.
CONFIDENT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 29.--
Popped up by it's great improve
ment in practice this week the Vir.
ginia A. c. Is confident it will down
the Waverly A.. c., when the two
clash in Dreadnaught Park tomor-
row at o'clock.
The Virginias have been steadily
improving both on the offense the
past two weeks and last Sunday it
trounced the highly-sung Washing.
ton Marines by 12-to-2 score.
The Orange and Blue will
enter the game without the
services of "Rube" Hayman,
star Iinesman, who was injured
while playing for the Alexandria
Fire Department against the
Apache A. c. at Washington
last Sunday. However, the Vir.
ginia lire will show, an abund.
ance ut strength despite the
absence Of Hayman.
The Virginia eleven has signed
Kyle. who formerly played with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
Mickey Walker Goes
After Heavier Prey

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Mickey
Walker has hit the trail West. His
first stop will be at Chicago, where
he boxes Mike McTigue next Tues.
day night. Smiling Mickey then
will hop 4 rattler for Los Angeles,
where he Is scheduled to box Paul
Berlenbach on November 20.
Although many excuses are given
for walkers refusal to go through
with a contract to defend his title
against Tiger Flowers and also to
meet George Courtney, the real
reason is said to be that walker
has outgown the mlddleweight
limit. The former welt king IL be.
coming Q full fledged light heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
|oDEYS
~ HNAAb|
Kirk Miller

Midway of the 1928 football
season, one finds but a single
college with its goal-line un.
crossed-Michigan. A few hours
hence even Michigan, unbeaten
and unscored upon, may not be
able to boast that singularity,
for Illinois, also unbeaten but
having had Is points scored
upon it by Iowa and North
western, plays Michigan today
and would take great delight
spelling the Wolverines nice,
clean slate.
Other unbeaten elevens which
will be fighting hard today to
keep their records unsullied are
California and Southern Cali
fornia, who meet at Berkeley
and Notre Dame and Georgia
Tech who cavort at South Bend.
Unless tied scores result in one
of these three games between
unbeaten teams, their ranks will
be reduced to three ere night
falls.
Had it not been for the early
season speed of the City Col
lege of New York, here in
Washington, we would have an
unbeaten, unscored-upon team
George Washington University's
representatives.
AS things stand, G. W. is one
of the less than twenty-five
unbeaten outfits in the country
and that is something to which
to point with pride in mid
season. An odd thing about
the Hatchetite eleven is that it
has only fifteen good players
short in numbers but strong in
spirit.
Football fans who train their
telescopes for All-America ma.
terial may well focus it in the
direction of Coach Howard
jones Southern California clever
where Howard is said to be
offering All-America timber in
the person Of Quarterback Nor
ley Drury; Trojan captain.
Jones has a reputation in foot
ball as being the maker Of ALL
Americans" the string Of pro.
teges developed under him now
being sixteen, Morton Kaer max
ing Jones' last seasons addi-
ton. Drury is being watched
closely by fans and officials
throughout the country.
Those who watched him in the
Stanford game which ended in
a 1918 tie, say he is better than
anything than has ever been
seen on the West Coast, not ex-
cepting Morton Kaer or George
Wilson.
The big quarter made 1863
yards alone against the 1926
champions. He ringle-handedly
broke up Stanford's passing ma
chine and intercepted five passes
which would probably have
ended in touchdowns, had they
been completed. All-American
pickers, therefore, will have to
look long and far to find a
better quarterback than Howard
Jones' 1927 "starlet," Morley
Drury, Of Southern California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
NAVY PENN
SWAY
BY Malcolm Roy

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2S.-
Both Pennsylvania and the Navy
stand at the football crossroads
today, with the Navy eleven con-
ceded considerably better than an
even chance to win a victory that
should re.establish it among the
football elect of the East, when it
lines up against the Quakers before
q crowd of $4,000 or more in the
Franklin Field Stadium this after
noon.
Nays defeat by Notre Dame a
fortnight back was a baptism of
fire for the Middies and both men,
tally and physically they are keyed
up to fight their best battle Of the
season against Pennsylvania. which
is standing with its back to the
wall with only the merest thread
Of a chance for victory.
1t will be a game between
two elevens grimIy determined
to triumph, for each realizes
that defeat today means just
about the end of all things i'm
q football way 50 far as 1927 is
concerned. In it's own way 1t
should be one of the best. if
not the best, game of the day.
Indications are that the Navy
has profited from it's defeat by
Notre Dame in just about the same
measure that Yale profited by its
setback at the hands of Georgia.
Certainly the Middies came back
against Duke University last week
and played sterling football against
a team that Is admittedly one Of
the strongest south of the Mason
and Dixon line. And against Penn.
sylvania the Navy will be fortified
with a newly regained fighting
spirit and the experience that It has
acquired by tackling such formid.
able foe as the fighting Irish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
st. Mary's DiamOnders
To Name 1923 CAPTAIN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 29.
The st. Mary's Celtics baseball team
will meet tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock at the Lyceum Hall to name
the 1928 captain. Charlie Corbett,
manager, declared that the team
will be intact next year.
He also denied that he issued any
orders to Macy Berman and
Shorty Scrivener. ,Corbett claims
that these two players are still
members of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
CRIBS
TWINKLE

ATLANTA, Oct. 29.--with Geor-
gia Tech, the undefeated Southern
Conference team, in South Bend to
take on Notre Dame. interest in
the South today was divided among
several leading conference contests.
Knoxville was a jewellers para
disc az thousands gathered to at
tend the annual homecoming game
there between Tennessee and Vir.
ginia. Tennessee, with two confer
>ence wins and no defeats, was ex-
pected to win over the Cavaliers,
but Coach Neyland was taking no
chances.
The powerful Georgia team,
victor over Yale, was III q fight
ing mood to stop the Tulane
Greenies. II is the Bulldogs
first visit to New Orleans In
years.
At Shreveport, La, the Alabam 4
squad will. see what they can do
with Louisiana State. The 'Bamans
are much chastened team, after
their defeat at the hands of
Georgia Tech.
A Carolina field day was on at
Raleigh. where University Of Caro-
lima and Carolina State engage In
annual combat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
Fight Flashes

At Newark, N. J:-Phil Kaplan,
New York knocked out Irish
Pagan. Newark. 80.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Frankie
School. Buffalo, outpointed Pete
LatZO QO).
At Syracuse, N. Y.-Red Herring,
Utica, won decision over Eddie
Burnbrook, of Baltimore, u0).
Dorey Shimar, Williamsport, Pa,
outpointed Joe Saviola. Buffalo, (6l.
At Toronto. Ont.-"Frenchy"
Belanger. Toronto. won decision
over Newsboy Brown, New York,
(10).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
Palace Seeks Victory
Over Marine Eleven

Coach Joe Ganey's Palace A. C.
eleven will be out for victory when
the Washington Barracks Marines
are entertained tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock on the Washington
Barracks field. Ganey says his
club is in top form. He hopes to
be able to arrange games with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29

The great Homecoming classics
at Urbana may decide the confer
ence championship. Neither Michi.
gan nor Illinois has been defeated
this year. Michigan, in fact, has
not been tied nor scored upon. The
Illini have been tied by Iowa State.
Zuppke's 1927 machine was little
thought of until 1t stepped out last
Saturday and defeated the strong
Northwestern aggregation, 7-to.S.
That little piece of work put Zup
very much in the running. His
team il lighter than usual. and he
has no Red Grange to throw
against the Wolverines this time,
but he has a combination Of expert
pass handlers that rank with any
thing In the country.
While Tad Weiman's Wolves
are favored to win, on their
record, 1t win be no great sur
prise II the willy Zup shakes
something out of the bag that
will send them the way Of
Northwestern.
Georgia Techs Golden Tornado
has been coming regularly to Notre
Dame for its annual beating.
Whether or not today is the day for
the worm to turn. remains to be
SEEM The Crackers have their best
team in years. They have beaten
Alabama. last years southern con-
ference title holders. and have sew
eraI other notable victories to their
credit.
4 ,-k - fhAN Eat
anywhere against Rockne's 1927 edf-
ton of the Irish. with his great
Flanagan and Niemic.
Coach Alonzo Stage and his Chi
cago MaroonS are hoping to chalk
up their third straight conference
victory over Ohio State. The Buck
eyes. with a million dollars worth
of talent. have been unable to make
a showing for some cause or other.
1t viii not be surprising to find
them running wild over Stages
team today.
Northwestern plays \ non.
conference foe in Missouri. The
SHOW me" boys started off like
Nebraska squad, but were set
UNCA y Vok lOSO WOCA WHCtl thtOS
lost to Southern MethOdists in
Texas.
Nebraska tries its luck today
against Eastern competition repre-
scented by Syracuse. Unless the
Cornhuskers have improved greatly
during the past two weeks. Syracuse
should win, Minnesota, with it's
battering fullback, Herb Joesting,
should have little trouble in topping
Wisconsin. The Badgers have had
a poor season.