davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
Hotel ArriUaLs
GADSDEN

GADSDEN
H. G. Yaeger, st. Louis; L. G. Rem
ihall, Los Angeles; Gordon Main
iand, Denver; Peter Lacy, San An
Tonic; Allen Mohr, San Francisco.
V. F. Stewart, San Francisco. CoA
and Mrs. H. H Stout, Clifton. W.
=. Norton, Phoenix; j. H. Wolf Ep
Paso; John R. Pennell, st. Louis.
v A. Williams, Ell Paso; S. W. Ash.
lord, San Francisco; Floyd G. Doods
Fhoenlx; Wyatt w. Jones, Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hemrimay New
Orleans; William Crawford Ell Paso.
Tom Gibson, Ell Paso; Harry G. Tit.
tle, FL Paso; j. B. Hancock. Ell Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cliff, Ell Paso: n
d. Moore, Ell Paso; K. K. Knower
casa Grande; Kurt Henke. casa
Grande; DR.. G. w. Hencke. St
Louis; James F. Brady, Jr.. Ella
Brady Anna Cholcroft, all of ST
Louis; w. j. Hall, Tucson; Mrs. AT.
f. Mcclure, Tulsa; w. T. MCGUIRE.
Tulsa; Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. King, lei
Paso; A. W. Nelson, Stafford.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTER N
,1NM 0@

! WASHINGTON-The Hon. joseph
.. Grew, our new ambassador to
Turkey, comes from an aristocratic
ana wealthy family, but the Hon.
Mr.. Grew encountered many haru
knocks as he clambered up the pro-
motion ladder to his recent post
as under secretary of state.
You sometimes near of the career
service in diplomacy as a sort of
graduate school for tea hounds. but
Grew, graduated from Groton and
Harvard, would have found things
much softer had he needed the family
urge to enter business
The family came in handy when
Bellamy Storer, ambassador to Aus
tria-Hungary and a friend of the
Crews asked President Roosevelt to
make the young man second secretary
to Vienna. But Roosevelt refused
Then an assistant attorney general
a friend of Crews brother, went to
work on Roosevelt. After two or
Inree unsuccessful attempts-Roose-
Velt pleaded political pressure"-this
OFFICIAL told Roosevelt about Crews
tl9er-nuntlng in China. Roosevelt
Immediately appointed Grew as third
City. " NNeAi0O
Grew cites his own experiences as
esloence that the service is no bed
Diplomatic Hardships
WINE serving at Cairo he married
ana nad a large consignment of
Ealuaoie Weddlng presents shipped to
Oalro. The ship went down off the
barpary coast. When the Crews
started for Mexico, Mrs. Grew became
~ IN Italy en- route. Grew took her
70 France and left her to recuperate
AS ne stopped off in Washington
K!nd assistant secretary OF state told
MN 10 go right back to France an6
"Cay WIN his wife until she recovered
meanwhile their trunks remained
ior months on the Vera Cruz docks
because the embassy hadn't moved
Cnem to Mexico City as requested
Wnen Grew arrived and claimed
olpIomatlc free entry for the bag-
! gage, customs officers ripped omen and
ranSacKed the trunks and before thav
goG 10 ms residence he had lost half
the family silver and all cf Mrs
Crews wardrobe. He sued the New,
can government and paid the cost.
oI Lne suit.
! Slx months later, the altitude made
/ Mrs. Grew seriously ill and She Voc
carried out of Mexico on a stretcner
completely paralyzed. Trans1erred r.,
oC. petersburg, he telegraphed the
emoaSsay at Mexico City to forward
baggage and a lot OF fine old firm.
ture ne had collected there. Some
OF the baggage arrived five months
iaCer' but the furniture was never
heard of. 4'eV0i
It's Rich Mans Game
Crews early troubles make a story
winch isn'5 at all isolated. OfbaJ
members of the foreign service tell
even more narrowing tales.
Grew happened to be a man of
means. Less fortunate memners ~
the service inS his casesT ce6endant
on their salaries, have been forceG
OUT OF the service or soreIy crinnIed
by similar complications.
Political pull is not now so neces-
sary In entering the service ana
salaries are somewhat higher h1Is
men without private means find tbS
business OF diplomacy virtually inonoe-
Slole. Even if they have no s11c,,
Iard luck as Crews, they can't meet
tne entertainment requirements fo,
Wlneh the government provides nc.
allowance. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
TOO MANY IS TOO MUCH

I do not grudge to Mr.. Ford
The billion, more or less, of gains
Which I am told is his reward
For his unusual set of brains.
The cars that he has made have filled
The highways now from shore to
shore,
But I don't think he ought to build
Those fifty million more.
When I go forth to journey towards
The woods, the mountains or the
i, sea,
II pass at least a thousand Fords
And just as many Fords pass me.
And I am loath to think about
The trouble I have in store
If he insists on putting out
Those fifty million more.
When to the city embark
And hope to see a movie there
I cannot find place to park
On avenue or thoroughfare,
fBecause of Fords and Fords untold,
AID Fords and Fords and Fords
galore,
And what will happen when he's sold
Some fifty million more?
II will admit that Mr.. Ford
Has done his native nation proud,
And he should be, with one accord,
With wealth beyond all dreams en-
dOWed
So that, for his great country's sake
He'll close his shop and lock the
door
And VCW that he will never make
Those fifty million more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
ABE MARTIN

Beautiful young picked music
teacher drOwns at Seattle while Step
PIN from yacht, an most of us kin
when music teacher
WOuIdn' think o. waIISin' in a saloon.
Lafe Bud got pustal card tday from
q friend whose wife is on a vacation,
sayin' "Oh, boy, wish you wuz here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
With Other Editors
OUR CRIMINAL LAW SYSTEM ON TRIAL
WHY 1T SHOULD BE CONDEMNED
(Arizona Republican,


So Vaneti 10 electric
- e"tO0' AleH clsnceS nave narrowed the
vanishing
about
ago declared had been placed trial
y are innocent as II they guilty
been in their favor oerson
put trial civilized e ntrv wod
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

He was a Chicago gunman; so hit
always shot below par.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

man IN CnlcagO. JuSC WnaC is the
honor of being cop in that town?
The wheat crop, i'll such states as
South Dakota, is fine, but the latest
national corn forecast wasn't so good.
Unfortunate that Mr.. Coolidge could
not get around to some OF the corn
states this year.
A little present often smoothS over
a terrible past.
The Russian anarchist who was
captured in New York barber shop
probably thought that was the last
place police would ever look for
him.
Break into song if you will, bat
keep out OF strange flats.
9' Coolidge waited till Wall street was
closed before choosing not 10 run
1t was also considecate of him to
visit till TIE. straw hat season was
nearly over.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
ADDED EXPENSE

One trouble with being a child
king is that you have to get larger
sized crown every year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. w. N. Mayo and sister,
Mrs. o. O Ross, left yesterday
for Cincinnati and points in Ken
tucky for a three months vaca-
ton.
Joe Slater will leave today for
Paradise for short stay on busi-
ness connected with his large
interest in that district.
John Doan, cashier of the
Arizona Bank and Trust, has
purchased q home on Ninth
street.
The territorial highway between
Bisbee and Forest Siding is now
ready for travel. and the ten
miles from Forest to Douglas Will
be graded and surfaced at once.
B. A. Packard has returned
from business trip to Phoenix.
aid in commenting on the state
hood situation stated, about so
per cent of the voters of Arizona
would like to hold office and
while there are not enough jobs
to 90 around there will without
doubt be sereval applicants for
every position"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

Clarence: Have you ever been i'll
Hollywood?
Imogene: No, I got my divorce in
Reno.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

If she seems cold at first, brace
up. Cnills are often followed by
fever.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

She: You know that love you,
and will be true to the last.
He: But how long shall 1 be last?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

4 word to the wife is insufficient.
Counter salesman: Yes, sir, and
what is your pleasure?
Misfit: Drinking and necking, sir,
but just now I'd like to buy a shirt.
Sweet young thing: What's youl
business?
Strong young man: I'm brick
layer.
S. Y. T.: That must be interesting.
How do you lay bricks?
S. Y. M: Oh, you just sit on a
pile of sand and straw, and pretty
soon you get q nice red brick
"What is a guinea pig?"
"a guinea that almost made hog
of ITSELF Il guess!"
The first thing the Scotch teach
their children is to learn to catch
rubber balls on the first bounce.
"Hate food.'
"Why?"
"Goes to my stomach
Shabby one: What do you do at
college?
Eair-haired youth: Oh, I'm big
man on the campus.
Shabby one: Shake, amt honest
either
| A black hand letter addressed to
wealthy match and cigarette man
! demanded $25,000 or otherwise they
would kidnap his wife. Through error
the missive was delivered to a poor
laborer by the same name who re-
| piled: ST amt got no money, but
I'm interested in your proposition
There have been over 100000 in
ventions, patented, but the best of all
has been overlooked-an adjustable
engagement ring.
Student lin candy store): I want
some kisses.
Flapper clerk: What do you be-
l1eTe this is, a sorority house?
f Getting a baby to sleep is hardest
when she is about 18.
RemOrse
BY George Ade
The cocktail is a pleasant drink,
It's mild and harmless, I don't think.
When you've had one, you call for
two,
And then you don't care what you do.
Last night I hoisted twenty-t three
Of these arrangements into me;
My wealth increased, 1 swelled witla
pride;
1 was picked, primed and ossified.
R-E-M-O-R-S-E
Those dry Martins did the, work
for me;
Last night at twelve 1 felt immense,
Today feel like thirty cents.
At four I sought my whirling bed,
At eight I woke with such head
1t is no time for mirth or laughter
The cold gray dawn of the morn
ing after.
Ii ever want to sign the pledge,
It's the morning after I've had an
edge;
When I've been full of the oil of Joy
And fancied I was a sporty boy
This world was one Kaleidoscope
Of purple bliss, transcendent hope.
But now I'm feeling blue
Three cheers for the w. G. T. u!
R-E-M-O-R-S-E
The water wagon is the place for me;
I think that somewhere in the game
wept and told my maiden name
My eyes are bleared, my coppers hot;
I try to eat, but I cannot;
1t is no time for mirth or laughter
The cold gray dawn of the morning
after.
The stingiest man we know of is
the ore who gave his little girl a
nickel not to eat any supper, who
took the nickel away from her while
; she was asleep, and then refused to
give her any breakfast because she
lost it.
If she seems cold at first, brace
up. Cnills are often followed by
fever.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
PRUDENT

Capital is always cautious. No big
business man as yet has tried to
endow the electoral college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
MARVELOUS!

The discovery that a politician
really meant what he said almost
upset the whole country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

Ned: He's a gay old dog, isn't he?
Ted: You bet! Quite a wag..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
Plucked From the Plains

Two souls with but single thought
(But in which of them that thought
resides, God only knows.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
BIA||iKR8

Lindbergh has been made police
man in Chicago. Just what is the
honor of being a cop in that town.?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

Mae: Bill can't come. He's in the
hospital. Someone stepped on his
pipe during the game.
Belle: / don't see how that would
make him have to go to the hospital.
Mae: 1t was his windpipe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

A word to the wife is insufficient.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

The stingiest man we know of is
the one who gave his little girl a
nickel not to eat any supper, who
took the nickel away from her while
she was asleep, and then refused to
give her any breakfast because she
lost it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

A little present often smoothS owe
q terrible past.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

Shabby one: What do you do at
college?
Fair haired youth Oh, I'm a big
man on the campus.
Shabby one: Shake, amt honest
either.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
Indiana Men
Travel East
for Harvard
Four indianapolis Boys Get
Trip; Regulars in Fair
Condition.

~ gBL,otoMINGToN, T,tsssI ING Ind, Oct. 27.-
Included in the thirty-three men
Coach Pat Page, of Indiana Univer-
sity, named to start the trip to Har-
ward at noon today were Carroll
Ringwalt, Paul Balay, Richard Gar
rison and Paul Harrell, OF Indian
apolis. The squad will arrive in
Boston Friday afternoon and will
take light workout in the Harvard
stadium. A banquet is planned for
the Hoosiers Friday night in Boston
by Indiana University alumni resid-
ing in the East.
Accompanying the team on the
special train today was the Indiana
band, composed of ninety-eight
members.
Pat Pages regulars are in fair
condition with one exception, Paul
Harrell, of indianapolis, quarter
back and excellent punter. It is
doubtful that he will be able to start
the game Saturday. Coach Page
announced that Matthew, outstand-
ing guard, probably would get the
call, although he is limping.
The team will return early Mon
day morning and will start prepara-
tions for the game with Michigan
State here Nov. 5. 1t will be Boy
Scouts and Dads day.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
HeeneyDefeats
Risko on Points
in Ten-Rounder

En- United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 27.-Tom
Heeney, New Zealand heavyweight,
today confidently laced his meeting
with Jack Sharkey next month, an
other step in his course toward a
battle for the heavyweight cham
pionShip.
Wednesday night Heeney out
pointed Johnny Risko of Cleveland.
here. The bout with Risko was his
first step in Tex Richards elimina-
ton tournament.
To win from Risko, Heeney de-
pended almost entirely on his left
nand, and clever defensive maneu-
vers. Heeney showed good foot
work when he time and again
stepped inside of Risko'S swinging
blows.
The fight was disappointment to
the 1900 who witnessed 1t, for
neither battler uncorked anything
that smacked of championship pos
sibilities.
Heeney won seven rounds, With
the second, third and ninth given
to Risko. Heeney failed to show
any crushing power.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
Lions Share of Interest
Goes to Michigan
Illinois Tilt.
CHICAGO AT OHIO STATE
Minnesota Is Favored to
Knock Off Badgers.

Another step towards deciding the
1927 Big Ten football championship
will be taken Saturday when three
intra- conference games are played.
Outstanding among the trio of bat
ties is the meeting at Urbana be-
tween Illinois and Michigan.
Wisconsin will be fighting it out
with Minnesota at Minneapolis while
Chicago and Ohio State will tangle
at Columbus. Other Big Ten out
fits face non-conference opponents.
i. U. at Harvard
Indiana travels to the far east to
wage conflict with the Harvard
cleatmen. The game is attracting a
lot of attention and the Western
edge ever Eastern elevens may be
increased. The Hoosiers are in
splendid shape.
Purdue will perform at it's home
stadium in Lafayette against the on
slaughts of the supposedly powerful
Montana State squad.
Northwestern will face Missouri at
EfdkloUOll dllO bllC w l1QCdGo dlC pl6
favorites to take the honors. Den
yer mill mix it up with Iowa at Iowa
City.
Wolverines and ulini
The Illinois tilt is at
tracing more than passing attention
from the followers of the fall sport.
The Wolverines and Illini, rivals for
many years, will be at top form
against each other.
Chicago will attempt to keep its
Big Ten slate clean against the
Buckeyes. Ohio State, ranked by
its 21-0 set back at the hands of
Michigan, is a stern foe and the
Staggmen will be forced to put up
a real battle.
The Gophers are favored to win
from the Badgers. There have been
many "bear" stories floating from
the Minnesota camp this fab and
grid fans are beginning to have lit
tie faith in the Gopher hospital list.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
Semi-FinaL and
'Top-Six' Set for
Legion Ring Card

The eight-round semi-windup and
the top six" for next Tuesday
nights Legion boxing show at the
Armory were arranged today by
Captain CLARK, matchmaker.
Jackie Reynolds of Muncie has
been given job in the semi-windup
fray, and his opponent will be Irv-
ing Goldberg of Brooklyn, N. Y, a
young Jewish pug. Goldberg is
fighting his way West" his man
ager announces.
In the six-rounder Immediately
preceding the Reynolds Goldberg
setto, Reamer Roberts will have it
out with Dudley Ring of Cincinnati.
Dudley comes from the same Queen
City stable that has been sending
some classy punchers here lately.
The remainder of the prelim card
will be completed shortly.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
Big Shako-Up
i'm Ohio Team
Is Expected
Buckeyes to Take Field
Against Chicago With
.Revamped Line up.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 27,-Foot-
bah addicts who have been taking
their pastime in bi-weekly doses at
the Buckeye stadium this fall are
very likely to be surprised when the
Ohio squad trots on the field for
Saturdays battle with Alon2o
Stages Maroons. Apparently there
is to be some shuffling of positions,
substitutions and general re-mobili-
cation of the Wilcemen.
In the line, Bill" Young probably
will get a crack at guard position,
where he starred at Ann Arbor a
week ago. Ends, according to pres
ent indications, will be Robin Bell
and Alber. The remainder Of the
shock absorbers doubtless will stay
put with Raskowski, Uridil, Cox and
Ullery getting the heavy duty as
signments.
The most startling change likely
to crop out appears to be the met
amorphosis of Deb" Rowan from
end to fullback. Practice this week
has seen the Bucks big wingman
working behind the line in fine
fashion in the position where Obs
ner and Cory have been alternating
all season.
Recent performances Of George
Fouch make him the most probable
starter at the quarter back job.
With Fouch's pomotion to the quar-
ter back post, Freddy Grimm will
move to half as running mate and
alternate with Eby. Kriss, Marek,
Houston ct al.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
Red to Be Honor
Guest at Game
By Times SDecigt

BV Times Special
URBANA, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Red
Grange, hero of many famous Illi-
nois victories, will be a guest of
honor at the Michigan Illinois bat
tie Saturday.
The famous red-head will occupy
a seat in the box of Director George
Huff, directly behind the Illinois
players. Reds interest in the en-
gagement will be hei ghtened by the
fact his younger brother Garland
undoubtedly will play a prominent
part as a member of the Illinois
squad.
Confronted with the problem OF
stopping a Wolverine eleven that
plays fast, open game with recog-
nized stars at either end of for
ward pass plays, Coach Bob
zuppke is using all the strategy for
which he is noted in fashioning a
defense for Saturdays game.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27

Women's Western Golf Associa-
ton has barred girls under 16 from
competing in its major Journeys
because such competition is too Sc
we're for the lass Of tender age" ;. 4.
Yes, and rather embarrassing to be
outscored by one of the dear young
things.
And perhaps some Of the prodi-
gies become too popular with the
gallery and photographers
*%
And if they bar the maidens UNI
til they grow up, some of 'em will
remain barred >. cause some of
'em never grow up.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
Willie Yop and
One Round Bess
10 Battle Here

Thirty Eight rounds of toxing will
be presented at Tomlinson Hall next
Thursday night under auspices OF
the Indiana Colored A. c., it was
announced today, and the promoters
state they are endeavoring to ar
range flstic card that will be of
equal interest to the fans of both
races.
For the ten-round headline scrap
the fighting little Chinaman, Willie
Yap of Honolulu, has been signed
to meet One-Round Bess, claimant
of the Hoosier Negro flyweight title.
The promoters have cut admis-
sion prices to the quick, with the
best ringside seats at $1.50 and the
tariff dropping on down to general
admission charge of SO cents. Seats
are on sale at Clark & Cade's, Payne
Brothers, Flemings' Smoke Shop
and Pages poolroom.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27

Here are three of coach Lon
Goldberry's Shortridge ball toters
who are expected to see much
action in the opening battle of the
city public high school football
championship series at Irwin
Field Friday afternoon against
Technical. Upper left shows Capt.
Lewis Skinner travelling at a rapid
rate of speed. Skinner is half
back
Upper right is George thinner
man, quarterback. When The
Times staff photographer snapped
this pose Zim's finger was pointed
at Coach Goldsberry.
Below is Meredith Rose, half
back. Miller and Stewart also will
see backf1eld action in the fray.
Technical, little disheartened,
is pointing to records of past city
upsets and hopes to be able to
turn the tables on the Northsid-
ers. Fridays contest will start at
2:3O.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
Hoosier Jockey
Has High Mark
Rn Times &necinl

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Lee Hardy,
18-year-old Hoosier jockey and who
has been riding winners consistently
this year, ran his string of victories
for the year to an even 200 Wednes-
day. The mark has been equalled
only twice in modern turf history,
by Guy Garner and by Ivan Parks.
Curiously enough, both of Hardy's
mounts Wednesday broke track
records at the Arlington track.
Handy Mandy set a new mile mark
in 1877 2-5. Smiling Gus, a long
shot, who paid $15.75 straight. ran
the mile and sixteenth in 1:45 2-5.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
WITH EDDIE ASH

A boxing war has broken out in
Shanghai, China, and rival pro-
moters are offering purses out OF
reason to ham and egg fisticuffers
indianapolis bruisers are un-
able to get in on the gravy. D..
They can't swim that far.
French Lick has an S3-year-old
golf caddy. What good read
ing his confessions" would make!
The old boy evidently knows sc
much scandal they don't dare to
fire him. 80
What he could do to that Hole
in-One Club is just too bad!
Purdue has a player named
Caraway. But he isn't seed,
he's halfback.
The Maroons have a Proudfoot
and the Badgers a Crofoot, but what
most teams need is a goal-kicking
foot that can produce that extra
point after touchdown.
Derby Day Bill Clymer, So, re-
Gently married a Buffalo cashier
%. Nobody can short-change Bill
any more!
Home brew parlor calls itself
= the Tiptoe Inn. That must be
the place where quarter backs
learn the "sneak" play.
They may tiptoe in, but many are
down on their heels when they gc
out.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
Heat Cuts Down
Irish Scrnanage

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 27.-
The Notre Dame football scrimmage
Wednesday was cut to fifteen min
utes when the weather man took
a hand in the affairs. The heat
was terrific, but the drill was snap
py. The reserves were unable to
gain with Georgia Tech plays.
Bill Den, a full back, was sent in
with the regulars for a short time
and looked good enough to worry
Elmer Wynne and Fred Collins
about the regular line punching
berth.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
CHANGES AT IOWA

BIT JNltcd PTess
IOWA CITY, Iowa-Fearing Den
yer's tricky attack, Coach Ingwer-
sen is spending much of his time
drilling the Iowa team in a pass
defensive. Chatterton has replaced
Brown in the line and Porter and
Lauer, sophomores, have been given
places in the back field.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
GEMBIs OUT OF ACTION

ANN ARBOR, MICH.-Develop-
ment of a defense which will stop
the Illinois short pass attack is oc-
cupying the attention of Michigan
coaches. The team was given a
blow in the announcement that Joe
Gembis, full back, is definitely out of
Saturdays game. Rich probably
will take his place.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
CONFERENCE
GRIDS
MAROONs LEAVE TONIGHT

CHICAGO-Thirty-five Chicago
football players will leave here to-
night for Columbus, where they
play Ohio State Saturday. From
practice indications Coach Stagg
will combine an off tackle attack
with a forward passing offensive in
the game.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-27
19 PLACE KICKS IN ROW
Neil Hayes, Wisconsin Soph. Shows
Great Promise With Toe.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 27.-Neil
Hayes, a Wisconsin sophomore, gives
promise of developing into one of
the best place-kickers in the confer
ence. In practice he booted nine
teen successive kicks between the
bars. The squad leaves for Mime
apolis tonight to engage Minnesota
Saturday.