davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

10:30-Dance orchestra 1l-Correct time 11-Dance orchestra 11:30-News: dance orchestra 1e mid.-Merrymake s1O-WLWL-s70 G-Irish program 6:20-Harold Noble. tenor 6:45-"Favorite Poems." Young 7-Olga Pagan. soprano 7:2o-James Larson, violinist 7:35-St. Cecelia ensemble S0O-WGBS-3i0 5:20-"Mental Broadcasting" 5:30-String quartet 5:40-Prof. Shaw. Housing" 5:55-News: string quartet 6:15-Mott- Smith, Pencil Bridge"
 82O-WPCH-S26 5-Phil and Eddie Ross, Lew Dol
 golf
 5:3o-Tom Wilson, tenor 6-Edward Deis, pianist 6:15-J. Fred Coots, composer 6:30-Tip Top Boys 7-Michael Simmons, critic 7:15-Melody Charles; uke. musical
 saw 7:S0-Nocal and piano solos S-Dudley Wilkinson S:15-Biltmore shores Commuters S:45-Henry Burbig, humorist 9-Madison Square Garden boxing
 bouts 11-Industrial program
 87O-WABC-3O8 5-Hodgdon Food Service 6-Deiivery Boys G:30-Studio program 7-Time; weather forecast talk 7:30-Ira Arnstein ensemble S-"Pleasure Seekers S:30-"Musical Gems" S:45-Amy Comy, contralto: Louise
 Langland, soprano 9-Opera, Little Duke" 1o-Melodes and Memories 10:30-Thirty-M Minute Men 11-Time; weather forecast 11:04-Non Tilzer and Brown, songs 11:30-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
DEATH OF Y. ]. STACK

Father of Ars. Harry c. Rrown Ex. pires Suddenly While O. viat q
 Brattleboro, Maas.
 William J. Stack. aged about Fl years. father of Mrs. Harry c, Brown of 57 Forest street. died sud- denly yesterday while on visit to Brattleboro. Mas. Several years ago MT. Stack retired from the hotel business in Conway, Mass. Since then he had been dividing his time among his children. spending few months of every year at the home of Mrs. Brown. It was expected that he would spend the winter in this city.
 Besides his daughter. MT. Stack is survived by four sons. Herbert J. Stack. assistant superintendent of schools at Johnstown. Pa.; Edward w. Stack, who is connected with the publicity field in Springfield, Mass, Charles Stack. who is associated with the Chase Turbine Go. at Or ange, Mass, and John P. Stack. and four grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be conduct ed Saturday morning at Northamp- ton, Mass. Interment will be in that city.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Death Pact Revealed by
 Nurse in Detroit Home

Detroit. Sept. 20. N-A death pact entered into by Burr Hart. Detroit apartment house operator and his wife Grace, was revealed to- day by Mrs. Louise Harms, a nurse in tho Hart home from April to Sept. 1, Lieut.. John Hoffman of the police homicide squad. announced.
 MT. and Mrs. Hart were fouad shot to death in their home last Saturday night.
 Hoffman. in charge of the police investigation. said Mrs Harms told him the Harts had been in financial trouble and that Hart had told his
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Husband Seeks Divorce;
 Claims Wife Was Cruel

An action for divorce was brought today by Leon Edward McDuffee against Rachel Wood McDuffee through Attorney Harry Ginsburg. In the writ, served by Constable Frank Clynes, the plaintiff states that on divers days following their marriage on August 14, 1922. the defendant was guilty of numerous acts of intolerable cruelty. and has by her course of conduct exposed the plaintiff to public shame, humil- iation and ridicule.
 The couple have one child, Ruth, aged 1, whose custody the husband seeks. Property of the defendant was attached to the value of $1,o00.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
NEwsPAPERMAN DIES

New York. Sept 20 (UP)-John O'Brien. for many years . stan cor respondent of the United Press in Paris and one of the best known newspapermen in Europe. died of pneumonia aboard the liner De Grasse yesterday.
 Word of O'Brien's death was radi- oed to the United Press by w. O. McGeehan. sports editor of the New York Herald-Tribune. who was fellow passenger.
 OBrien was returning for . term of duty in the United States, after which it was expected he would re- turn to Paria
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
BRITAIN HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1923

open with his stars and Stripes Forever" which will be followed by a selection from The Bride Elect" Other selections include cornet solo from "El Capitan," suite ot marches, selections from The Free Lance" and the grand promenade at the White House from Tales Of a Traveller"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Marble Palace to
 Go Under Hammer

Newport. R. l.. Sept. 20. (UP)-- The marble palace of Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont. expatriated society leader will go under the auctioneer's hammer Tuesday. Oct. 9. according to a cablegram from Southern France, where Mrs. Belmont is liv- ing in a seventh century chateau.
 The original construction cost of the villa was .$5. 5.O00.000. but real estate authorities here said 1t would cost from '3s.O00, 900 to t10.000. 900 to replace 1t today.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Dr. Ahlquist to Speak
 At Sunday Exercises

The speakers committee in charge of the war memorial dedication pre- gram announced today . change In the speakers program insofar as 1t affects Rev. William Anderson of the Methodist church who had been G. lected as one of the Sunday speak, CTS. Rev. Mir. Alderson has been unexpectedly called out of the city on business of importance and the committee has chosen Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist of the First Lutheran church to speak in his place.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
THCR6DAY
EastsEa Daylight Saving Tine
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
sso-WTlC, Ha.tford-Sas

5eO-WTlC, Hartford-x3s s::s-summary Of program: news 6:Se-Dinner group 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Joint Recital - Piano and voic 7:30-Concert program S-Dance orchestra Republican National Committee 9:3O-Dance orchestra lo-Concert program l0:S0-Correct time lo:s1-Gov. Smiths address iron
 Oklahoma City ll:SO-News and weather
 1iSO-WICC, Bridgeport-166 s-Music Hour
 7-Studio program 7:l5-Mrs. George Taylor and Mar,
 Hincholiffe
 7:50-Baseball scores and weather S-Question Box 8:15-Baseball scores and weather S:so-Republican National commit
 tee
 Slight Opera, The Little Duke" l0-Melodies and Memories 1o:So-Thirty Minute Men
 s00-WBZ, Sprinsfield-333 6:s9-Time and weather s:4o-Republican State Committee 6:5o-Baseball scores 6:55-Radio Advice 7-Newspaper talk 7:10-Dance orchestra 7:;0-u. s. Navy band s-Hetold Tales S:3o-Dance orchestra 9-Mixed quartet 9:30-Concert program 10-Correct time I0:e1-Concert program lo:Sl-Baseball scores 10:3S-Dance orchestra 1l:05-Time and weather ssO-WNAC, Boston-i64 6-Ted and His Gang 6-Dance orchestra y~ 6:25-Newscasting S:31-Dance orchestra News 7:10-Baseba scores 7:11-'Amos n Andy" 7:30-Concert program s-Dance music s-Light Opera, "The Little Duke" 10-Melodies and Memories 10:SO-Thirty Minute Men 11-News ll:l0-Dance orchestra
 SoO-WEEI, BOstOn-5OS s-Big Brother club s:30-News s:a0-Rig Brother club 7-Musicale 7:30-Concert program S-Merrymakers 1:30-Musical program S-Republican Campaign speech s:30-Mr. and Mrs. Skit 10-Concert program l0:30-Correct time 10:3l-Weather and Flying Forecast l0:35-News l0:45-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
NEW YORK CITY
57O-WNYC-5s8

57O-W 1N@CSO 6:30-Time; scores; market: sports 6:t5-Charles Heimerzheim, noyelt. 7-Children's program 7:1S-"Baseball." John B. Foster 7:so-Time: police alarms: scores 7:sJ-"Famous 1mpostors," w. Or
 ton Tewson 7:50-Ellsworth Morse, baritone
 Harold Hancock. pianist s:lS-Henry Peterson. violinist; Ed
 ward Peterson, zither y:30-Cerl Priester, German songs S:lS-George Nobilette. pianist s:Se-Time; Illuminate Miserendino
 violinist and artist i, S-Dorothy and Hugo Reims. duet. 'l0-Time; police alarms; weather SlO-WEAF-aS2 S-The Marionettes 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets s-Dinner music 6:55-3aseb scores 7-Mid-week Federation Hymn Sing 7:30-Concerts S-Choristers S:30-Music
 eThe Fortune Teller S:2O-The Major and Minor Boys l0-Concert 1o:30-Howard correct time ,lo:30-Pennsylvanians 1l:30-Skylarks
 66O-WJZ~4S4 6-studio program 5:30-Reports: stock market, finan-
 cial summary. cotton prices, agri- cultural reports: summary of
 programs 6:45-Michel sciapiro, violinist 6-Orchestra 6:25-Scores, summary of programs ,6:30-Orchestra G:45-"Highland White Terriers" by Frank Dole of the Terald Tribune .7-Correct time f7-U. S. Navy band S-Retold tales S:30-Orchestra 9-Orchestras that differ .0:30-Concert 1o-Correct time 1o-Concert 1o:3o--Blue Danube Nights l1-Slumber music 71O-WOR-422 6:15-Dinner concert S:45-Sports talk 7-The Harmony B's 7:15-Dance orchestra s-Chimes: Colonial Minute Men 9-Modern Symphony e:3o-Recollections 1o-Little symphony, Henry Mar
 coux 11-Time, news bulletins, weather II: 1:05-Orchestra
 '6O-WPAP-395 s;3o-Journal period 7-Iceland orchestra 7:3o-Harmony Twins 7:45-Dr. George King, talk s-Will Oakland's program s:3h-Journal period s:3o-Prince Piotti, Madelyn Hardy
 780-WHN-38o i0-News flashes 1o:15-Dixon and Russ. songs 1o:45-Poems by N. T. 6. 11:l5-Grizzel and Sheppard. Sum- shine Girls 11:30-Orchestra F mid.-Midnight Bohemia with x,
 T c.
 S10-WNCA-31O 3o-Jay Dudley. harmony Rugs 6:3o-Roggen Trio s:45-Entertainer Quintet s:3o-Mixed Quartet 10-Elks' band
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
RIFLE CLUB OPENS SEASON
BelkA, Boehm, White and Bach Winnees h Contests Staged at State Afm0ey Range.

The New Britain Rifle club open ed it's indoor season last evening at the local armory.
 M. c. Belkin was the winner of the off-hand match with score of 46 out of 50. Theodore Boehm took the kneeling and prone match with a 9s out of 100. Harold White won the sitting position with score of 49 out of 50. Fred Beach took the novelty balloon shoot which was shot without the use of the rear sight A miss automatically dis qualified tho contestant.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

A vocal quartet and an orchestra will supply a half hour of music at 10 o'clock over the same stations with such numbers as Chopin's Minute Waltz" d'Hardelot's Be- cause" "Oh. Miss Hannah" Blue Danube Waltz" Reconciliation Polka" "Breezng Along With the Breeze" and others.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

An operetta, "The Little Duke" by Charles LeCocq. will be presented by a light opera company at g o'clock over WOR. The music is highly melodious and woven around plot which tells of the marriage of a 15-year-old duke for political reasons.
 IL r
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

wife that if he took his own life he would take her life hrst. The nurae.
 the officer said, was located yester- day in Wickliffe, a Cleveland suburb.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

The Blue Danube nights program offers for tonight as it's opening se- lection Strauss Waltz Dream" to be followed by Frieman's "Viennese Dance No. H. and for the final number the orchestra will play the polka from Smetana's The Barter ed Bride" This program will come over WIZ at 10:30.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Next Wednesday the club will have . two-team match with suit able prizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

An all-Sousa program of band mu- sic will be presented by the United States Navy Band over WIZ and WBZ at [ o'clock. The program will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10
SIXTH ANNUAL
COMMUNITY FAIR

The committee appointed to arrange
for the annual Community Fair have
arrangements well in hand and the
dates for this annual event have been
set for Saturday, September 9th.
The growing season has been some
what retarded this year and the
committee also changed the usual
dates for holding this event two weeks
later than usual. The Fair will again
be held in the Washington Auditorium
and the grounds attached. The vege-
table and handiwork display will be in
the Auditorium end the livestock dis
play on the grounds.
The committee having the affair in
charge is composed of VIM. Mitchell,
chairman, Henry Chinn, Frank Lind
gren, VIM. Nudge, VIM. Treloar, Mar
tin Skala and Jos. Veranth, Jr. Mrs.
Chas. Quigley is chairman of the
women's committee of the fair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

for burial the funeral taking place
Tuesday from the Methodist church
and was conducted by Rev. Williams
and Rev. Brown of the Methodist
church and Rev. H. r. Browne of the
Presbyterian church. The funeral was
attended by an unusually large num-
ber
Mrs. Hosking was before her mar
riage, Miss Martha Jane Prout Of this
city. She was married to Mr.. Hosking
here in 1908, removing to Buhl in 1911
where the family have since made
their home, Mr. Hosking being an
employe of the Oliver Mining Co.
She was born in Quebec, Canada, in
1881.
Surviving her besides her husband
four daughters and one son, her father
and several sisters and brothers. The
daughters are Mrs. Iceland Lintz OF
Superior, Wisconsin,; Mrs. Lawrence
Pervenanzi of Kinney, Irene and Vir-
ginia and one son, Frederick, at home
at Buhl. Other survivors are her faith
er, John Prout of this city; four broth
ers, B. c. Prout of Virginia, James
P. and Willie of this city; Jack Prout
of Pennsylvania; five sisters, Mrs
Mary Nichols and Mrs. Williams OF
Ely; Mrs. j. H. Nichols of Montreal
Wisconsin; Mrs. Ruth Smith of Long
Beach, California and Mrs. Ethel
Watson of Virginia.
The family and relatives have the
sympathy of host of friends in their
bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10
ELY-GILBERT GAME
WAS HARD FOUGHT.

The Ely ball team played at Gil
bert Sunday and while they succeeded
in returning the bacon, it was pro-
nounced by all who witnessed the
game a hard fought battle. j. Stark
man of the Ely team was the only one
of the eighteen men on the two sides
to cross the rubber for score. E
FStarkman struck out II while McKen-
zie of Gilbert succeeded in whiting
three of the Ely men.
An enormous crowd witnessed the
game, in fact it is stated that the at
tendance was larger than seen at any
previous game at Gilbert Both teams
put up an exhibition which met with
approval of the large crowd.
E. Starkman and r. Starkman filled
the points for Ely and Mckenzie anc
Sandstrom for Gilbert. The Hibbine
team will be her Sunday. The game
is called for 2:3e.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

when there was no convention and it's
attendant combining business, and
spend some time IN vacationing in this
true wonderland and playground of a
Nation"
The large part of the delegates left
for their homes Monday and later in
taking advantage of resting spell at
the lakes before returning home
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10
|C0NGRESsNENARE
PLEASED WITH TRIP
COMMITTEE ON THE PUBLIC LANDS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
HERE SATURDAY AND VISIT
Eastwood LAKE DISTRICT.

Ten members of the Committee or
Public Lands of the House of Repre-
sentativeS with their clerk were in the
city Saturday on their way to the
Eastwood district where they notec
the conditions that would prevail
were this lake level raised the num-
Der of feet requested in the applica.
ton filed with the government by the
BackuS interests. The visit was made
in investigation of the Newton-Ship-
stead bill now before Congress re-
moving all public lands north of Town
ship line 60 in the counties of st
Louis, Lake and Cook from all forms
of public entry subject to prior exist
ing legal rights initiated under the
public land laws.
The Congressional committee came
and saw with its own eyes what the
outcome OF the dam proposition would
oe on Eastwood Lake. As the bill was
introduced in Congress to curb the
activities of the Backus interests pri-
marily and ultimately to protect the
watershed of the boundary for the use
of the public under efficient manage
ment, the committee was instructed to
get first hand information. The COM
mittee from the Senate under Senator
Henrick Shipstead will be here on
August % for the same purpose.
The committee was composed o1
Congressman Addison T. Smith OF
Twin Falls, Idaho, chairman; Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt of Great Falls
Montana, formerly resident of this
city where he was in the employ OF
the forestry department under L. M
BroWnell; S. Harrison White of Den
yer, Colo; F. Dickinson Let's OF
Davenport, Iowa; Joseph T. Hooper OF
Battle Greek, Michigan; Victor L. Ber-
ger of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; John
M. Evans of MiSsoula, Montana; Tom
Yon of Tallahassee, Florida; Walter
M. Newton of Minneapolis; VIM. l.
CarSS of Duluth and George A. Has
sick, secretary of the committee from
Washington, D. G.
party was composed of j. F. Gould
formerly State Game and Fish Com.
missioner; George w. Mccullough
newly appointed commissioner Ernest
r. Oberholtzer, originator of the SUI
perior National Park idea; Mel r
Nyman, representing the American Le-
gion conservation committee; E. w
BackuS, whose applications for dams is
now pending; E. R. White; Conrad
Seitz; Adolph F. Meyer; j. S. Nc
Clellan; Walter Newton, Jr., Robert
Aagaard of Minneapolis: Fred D. vi
bert, executive director of the Arrow.
head Association; Sam G. Anderson OF
Hutchinson; Seth e. Gordon of Chica-
go, Chairman of the Conservation
Council of the Izaak Walton League;
Edward E. Barr, special writer
of Minneapolis; A. L. Evans of the
st. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch:
j. H. Cleland of the Minneapolis Trib-
une; Cedric Adams of the Minneapolis
Star; H. A. Van Dusen and Harry
Paogue of the Minneapolis Journal.
They were joined at Winton by VIM.
A. Hanson, chief warden of the Ely
district, j. Carver Richards, Dusty
Rhodes and Merton Kingston of vir-
GINA and Eveleth; A. c. Hamel, SUI
pervisor Of the Superior National
Forest; Peter Schaefer, Ray Hoefier
and Oscar Bodin representing the Ely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10
20 GEOLOGICAL
| STUDENTS n. ". ],
DIR. u. S. GRANT WITH STUDENTS
FROM NORTHWESTERN UNIVER-
SITY WILL SPEND A MONTH ON
BORDER LAKES WING
GEOLOGICAL FORMATIONS.

DR.. U. S. Grant, head of the geo.
logical department of Northwestern
University at Evanston Illinois will
head a party of 20 students of the
university to the country north of here
where they will spend month study
ing the geological formations.
DR.. Grant makes such a trip an
nually with the class during which a
considerable territory is covered. The
yearly trips are made in various direc-
tions. Ely and vicinity furnishes the
finest examples of formations for the
studies of the class.
The itinerary as arranged is as fol-
lows and as promptness is one of the
major points of the class the itinerary
will probably be lived up to the letter:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10
WILD LIFE CONFERENCE
AT HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA

Invitations have been received by
sportsmen in this city for the state
wide conference and thirteenth annual
summer convocation of the Minnesota
Game Protective League at Belle Lake,
Hutchinson, Minnesota, August %, and
a.
Other organizations attending the
conference are the Minnesota division
of the Izaak Walton League, Mime
sofa Conservation Council, American
Game Protective Association and
Game and Fish Commissioners from
the East and adjoining states
The Gopher Campfire Club will be
the host and the public is invited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10
ANNUAL MASONIC
PICNIC AND DANCE

The annual picnic and dance given
by the Masonic order will take place
at Sandy Point on Tuesday evening,
August IA from 500 to IL: 100 o'clock
All members are cordially invited to
attend. Coffee, cream and sugar fur
nished by the lodge. Visiting brothers
welcome
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hodge and
daughter, Shirley, and James Hodgon
drove to Duluth Sunday where they
visited Mrs. Hodgon who is a patient
recovering from an operation at the
ST. Mary Hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

Mrs, Benjamin Hosking, aged AZ,
died at her home at Bull Thursday
evening after an illness of two months.
The remains were brought to this city
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

Richard H. Magoon of Virginia was
in the city early In the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

The three day old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest G. Anderson was buried Sat-
urday, having died on Thursday. They
have the sympathy of host of friends
in their bereavement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

w. E. Tipping of Virginia was a
business visitor in the city this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

E. w. Backus, the main push in the
scheme to make an ocean of the bor-
der lakes, was with the Congressional
party at Eastwood Lake SATURDAY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

Continued on page four.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John LaSalle and Mr..
Harry Hilmert Of Chicago are in the
city guests Of Mrs. LaSalle's and Mrs.
Hilmert's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrille Fortier. They made the trip
by auto and are very much pleased
with this section. They were most
agreeably surprised over the appear
ances of the cities and towns on the
ranges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

John, the six-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Messe, passed away
Friday after a short illness of pneu-
monia. The funeral took place Sat
urday being attended by many friends
of the bereaved family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

Mrs. Frank Lunka, aged 48, died
Tuesday of last week and was buried
Saturday from the Catholic church,
Rev. Father Mihelcic conducting the
last sad rites. She was we'll known
among a host of friends in this city
where herself and family have resided
for many years. She is survived by
her husband and five children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
STELLAR HOUNDS
MAY FIGHT EACH
ON CRIDS

SAN BENTTO, Nov. 14.-As sc
often happens when high school
football players move into college
football, two Of the outstanding
stars in the San Benito stellar
backfield this year probably will
face one another in different uni
forms as enemies on the grid
field, within the next few years.
These two players are Jimmie
Dodson and Bud Adamson.
For Dodson will go to the Uni
vcrsity of Texas.
And Adamson will 20 to South
ern Methodist University.
That these two players will
eventually make the first string
teams of the University and Of s.
NJ. u. is considered rather certain,
il they continue to try. Both are
almost heavy enough now, and both
are growing still.
So in the fall of 1880, probably,
Bud Adamson will 20 charging
against the Orange and White of
the University of Texas. to be tao
Killed. by his buddy of several years
play on the San Benito team, Dod-
son. And Dodsop will return the
compliment by charging into the
S. VI. u. line, opposin gAdamson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
MANY PASSES
EXPECTED IN
CENTRAL West
Wisconsin More Than
Probably Will Take
To Air In Champ
Game With Iowa
By ORLO L. ROBERTSON

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-(P-The
western conference gridiron atmos-
phere is apt to be strewn with fly
ing footballs Saturday. but forward
passes should do much TO clarity the
final 1928 standings.
Doubtless Wisconsin. deadlocked
with Iowa for the big ten leader
ship, will look TO the air for vic
tory over Iowa at Iowa City. The
Iowans are not adverse to passing
IL their running attack fails.
GLOOMY Glen" Thistlethwaite,
with a we'll perfected overhead
game. is asking for a dry field when
he sends his light. speedy backs
against the powerful Iowa forward
wall.
With an aerial game that has men,
aced every team met this year.
Northwestern Is expected to flip
passes with the same degree OF ac-
clracy when the Wildcats meet In
diana at Bloomington. A passing
machine built around Captain Walt
Holmer has completed better than
so per cent OF its attempts.
Indiana. weak on the overhead
game. will match Northvestern's
varied attack with a running attack
centered around one Of the best sets
Of backs in the conference. Often
sive Captain Chuck Bennett will be
back in the lineup as will defen-
sive Captain Matthew.
Given only an outside chance Of
defeating Illinois. the Chicago Ma
rooms are going about the task Of
building a passing game that will
BATTLE tho 1llini defense. Illinois
has shown itself n~oticeably weak
against passes all season.