davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-12-21
HOW SAUNDERS.
GOT HIS SPEECH
in The PAPER

cS were mtae at N''i HS'" A'"S
MendaS. re" "' tncm S"' III 'he
papers hut W. U. SanhnerS na'
newspaper o' ms own ana MS
speech gets prialca' "@iconi"s
the delegates oi the Nati'oai
herohsuI'cai A>>"c'"'''"
-''
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ana pcrI"otS' 'o"N W"" '''.' r''''N
ing on e street corner "A - 'i'u
approached ana "'hc" '''Al' Wilt "'''
on his mnd.
IT was just wondering" said the
Iri%hman. what place In go a.! 10
when di'?
And What good WutAd 1t do you
70 know that?" asked hts friend.
Faith, and was thinking thai
if I knew I would keep away from
it," said Pat.
po,,,,,s. r,ero orc eo,nc who have
o,,o t,,o ro,,rb iourncv over an I'M
t,,;.,,o,, No,tb carolina road pro-
49,, 80 do,, u.ho bod thcv known
Thot sort oc nlacc tbcv were COM
;,a 10 urou,d bovc staved awav
f,,or u
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ru'r' Ir,',' -, oJ ,ati,r,c rrido
in thoir achievement of the greatest
triumnh Of man,
,.;,o,,. or ,no Kin Devils
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I'm, s-., 49, o;,;,oocl,i,, of this
'pN 800. o,cor,o tho ronrc-
sA''' .., ,-,o.t. IS tho Notion-
'cii''''''0 w ..o;a,;o,, +o tboco
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49, ,,oar,irrI c,opc that they
,,,,.o ,,,occd hero In designate the
r,ot vbere the first heavier than air
,>or.or drivon flyino machine was
ron.n nv Mr. Oryille Wright twenty
r;,.o wars auo to-day, will be
ohori.had nv the Kill Devil His
,so,,or;ol te,.ociation and this aSSo-
? oio,ior ,bou consider itself an un-
ogic;aI bnt IovaI Guardian of this
,,,on,p,o,t and the s1crcd ground on
which it imposes.
/ 49,, - All. ,,,,oo hoe hccn roach-
nv I ,'a - , 81 ,,o,, u,;tn ,,rcat diff
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80 ,o ond otbor monuments to
n.oa,oJ on ,hc,o ramous shores
n ~ r,o,,o accessible 10 all
-.
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way system 'C "o'N ''' Wv ~
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ana the hla'ii'"i" "''" ,.;,,
concrete iaid all 'i'c way ~ ''
Devil HlilS.
! We shall come AGAIN ana "'"''' !"
Kill Devil Hills 10 pay ''io"'I W W
the illuStrlolS "ri9l'|'' E"''' i'''," .
pligrimageS VIII DC maui '"''s' ,'
swiftly ana VILE co''''o'1, , 'i'' ,. 'o.
will fnd hot"!' "''" paw '' ''''o''' r,.,.
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this is pracI'c'' i''''oi, M'''' =
highly developed "H,'rcc''".''' -
commercial poS;IHHu'"" '"d tiic LII
posing memorial to be cfccCcu hc'c
by Congress and tn" |Hn'''C'i"'I' vi
these beautiful hills and thclr ch-
virOnS will brln% c't'''' W '''','0
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-12-21

>''''goa hons lay an acreage OF
,75' e.-ry second. about one
V v. ne worlds production.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-12-21

A man who Is clever enough TO be
boss yt home Is also wise enough not
to brag about II.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-12-21

THE LARGEST
,cIJIATION OF ANY
oral WEEKLY IN
North CAROLINA
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-01-26
WRANGELL ASH SAW IT
By JOHN HOOPER

Z q nc 8mlrieaa ana Canadian I0arIsf5. Is
(Reprinted from the Tourist Magazine)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Dial TzcisterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
4:OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
4:O1-An hour of opera.
5:M-Time signal.
5:01-SpOrts discussion.
o'lS-DogS, DR.; J. c. Vance, Hooder
S:s"-E kigJisds ana Leroy New. For the
6;oO-I1me signal, julius c. Walk &
s:cdI-E-z, Bake Flour MiIlers.
6;5O-I., A.. c. and Columbus Club Or
chestras.
6dBnsssn1Poli RTbIs schSGI hour
9:00-Phoentx Coffee hour.
I0:0-Studio frolic.
1O;30-Time signal. courtesy julius C.
1O:S1-An hour and half with George
Irish and his 1. A. C. Orchestra.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HoOsier Athletic Club
5:O0-Late news bulletins and sports
7:GO-Walter Eberhardt and his Kon-
iola Band.
S:00-Nacor hour.
9:OO-Indiana ball room.
II O'clock
WEAF (492l New York-Hofbrau Orches-
ira to WRC. WWJ.
VOC (S748) Dayenport-Crescent hour OF
music.
WEAF 1922 New York-Waldorf Astoria
Orchestra TO WRC, WCAE. WTAG,
WEBH 1865 Chicago-Aichanee Club.
WJR (441D observation-disclosures Ensemble.
WIZ asa New York-George Halls Or
WMAQ s. Chicago-Topsy Turvy time
WOW (5os2) Omaha-Father Flanagan
WTAM 1898 Cleyeland-Willsrd CaYa-
WWj (352.D Detroit-ststler concert.
--5:1j O'clock
WGY (379.5l Schenectady-Farm school;
Syracuse U. to WMAK.
WIS (345l Chicago-Organ; sports service
WOR 1929 NeWark-Old King Cole.
$50 O'clock
WIP i345.6) Philadelphia-French lesson;
wsM $50 Nashville-News.
&c O'clock
CJGC (3259) Toronto-Markets; music.
KYW (526) Chicago-Uncle Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

A new feature over station WKBF
will make it's initial appearance Fri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Fishing The Air
THE KIRBY Entertainers OF
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All refe ses are Central Standard Time

TINE KIRBY Entertainers oil
Il Shelbyville, Ind, will present
the program Of the Phoenix Coffee
hour at 8 tonight Of WFBM, Indi-
anaplois. The program, printed be-
low, is arranged by Mary Traub
Busch:
''Tiger Rag"
h. Brain Storm" %; 3,
lose Harmon %@
ghady Tree"-Waltz
? 'Annabel Leo
Il Need the Money B
Orchestra & 81
School Day Sweetheart ',S 4g
quartet
Marvellous ~>f
blue Baby
This Girl of Ny DreamS"-WalB
Together We Two u
Orchestra
40 My Lulu s3
: The sem. Is Ended"-wAls1
.|Yep Long in June" z. 81
s'Ice Cream -
quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

Godfrey Ludlow, Australian vio-
Iinist, accompanied by MINIS. Lolita
Cabrera Gainsborg, will be heard in
a program of old Italian compost
lions which will be broadcast
through stations associated with the
NBC Blue network at 8 tonight.
All the composers represented
were violinists, and Tartini and
Veracini in particular, were fine ar
fists. They all wrote their best for
the violin.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
'Gavotta Variata" ...............pH gnanii
ssoagIo corti
''Intra duziono Allegro 49,. .Germiniani
La Caccla ..............-.... .CIlaprall
Largo s,..............ss EeraClnl
The program will be heard
through WIZ, New York; KDKA,
PittSburg, and KYW, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

day night from 8 until 9. This pro-
gram is sponsored by the Nacor
Company, 405 State Life Bldg, IN
dianapolis, and brings to you the
Band Of Nacor, a high class mu-
steal organization. This is only the
beginning of a regular feature over
WKBF.
Their program for Friday night
will be as follows:
,1 Lone I'M, More Ngetn :, WhS Knogs
bsra String Duet pong rs B sate Things In
Life Are Free" Luck in Love" Char
maine," There's One Little Girl Who
souvenirs The Begg gar o For M nv Bsby Wy
-Four Walls" II Amt That Kind OF a
Baby" Shanghai Dream Man, "Hallclu-
1ah' and Just q Memory"
Genia Ziellnska, soprano, accom-
panied b va string ensemble, will be
heard in an all-Mozart program
which will be broadcast b ythe Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. through
WIZ, New York, at 9 tonight:
The program for this broadcast
follows:
"Rondo''
All, Lo, So. from The Magic Flute"
Genia ZielinSka
Minuet. from "serenade in 3 Flat
Aria from III Re p Pa aHe8
Genia zielinSH
March ALA Turca''
BATH. BATH from Don Giovanni
Student musical organizations OF
Washington High School will follow
a short talk by Walter G.. Gingcry,
principal, on the public school hour
over WFBM, indianapolis, at 7:15
tonight. The musical numbers will
be heard as follows:
Andapte from the Surprise SYM
MinIet from the "F-Maajor' ooncerto a''y on
,,,., 1870 High School Orchestra Handel
washington HMX iTed cnar Gtsatmpbell-Ginsery
''Lassie O. Nine e'Neu aual' Edward = Wal,
Nah Lindy R Rog' cleo i,i; LILY Strickland
Fifth Concerto for G'e corn netG and Plano
II. B. Shepard. lie 6er'o
norwegian Dance" ........ Crieo
'Marche Militaire" - Schmidt
High School Orchestra. "NO''
The Indiana ballroom will be on
the air tonight over radio station
WKBF featuring their Hotsy Totsy
Hour at 9.
Russell Stubbs, director Of Indi-
ana's own orchestra, has arranged
to have a full hour Of real poppy
dance music, so if you want to lis
ten to an hours entertainment that
would be hard to duplicate. tune in
tonight on the Hotsy Totsy Hour
at Indiana ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Best Daylight Features

WFBM (s75) INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Co..
NoOn-Ifme signal, julius c. Walk d
Son.
=. NJ.
12:0I-Grain market and New York stock
quotations, courtesy Ell Bake
Milling Company.
12:l5-IjvestOck market, Indianapolis
and Kansas City.
l2:2O-Farm flashes. weather report and
r3ei0 farm school,
12:30-StudiO period.
12:40-Lyric organ. Ruth Miller
1:30-C1osing graf unmarked, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
1:30-Physical culture, indianapolis Life
Insurance Company.
2:l0-Housekeeper's chat, Edith Gates,
2;2e-RadiO recipes. Edith Gates.
E:3UEPerSOnal beauty advice, courtesy
BonciH Laboratories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOoSfep AfhIaiie rTuhN

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOoSier Athletic Club
10:00-Reclpe exchange.
lO;l5-Brunswtck Panatrope, courtesy Of
Brunswick Shop.
l0:30-livestOck and grain market.
lO;4O-Weather and shippers forecast.
Noon-Hatbeld Electric Company, KolS-
A. M.
.9:00-WLW. Cincinnati. women's hour.
l0:0o-WMAQ, Chicago. Wonen's Club
Federation.
1o:1S-WEAF, New York. Household 1pstl-
tute to chain.
Noon-WJJD, Mooseheart. Palmer House
Symphony.
1:00-WBBM, ChicaRo-Terrace Garden
Orchestra,
l;SO-WSB, Atlanta. U. Of Georgia pro-
1:5o-RoI. Ames. Ia. State H. 6. wreS-
Ting meet.
2:5o-WMAQ. Chicago. Artist recital
-WIP. Philadelphia. String ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

When the New York PhiIhar-
monte Orchestra is heard over WOR
Newark, at 7:25 tonight, radio list
cners will hear the second Oldest
orchestra in existence. The Lendon
Philharmonic Orchestra holds age
honorS.
The program will open with an
honorary members composition, the
Midsummer Nights Dream over
ture by Mendelssohn. Borodin's "B
Minor Symphony follows; then
RaveI's suite "Daptnis and Chloe"
and the De Sabata "JaVentuS SYM
pfonic Poem"
The orchestra is under the direc-
ton Of ToScanini, who is broadcast
ing for his third time. The orches-
ira IS in its eighty-fifth year during
which time no concerts we're can
celled and but two postponed; one
on the death Of Abraham Lincoln,
and the other VIXEN the conductor,
Anton Seidl, died suddenly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

Chic Winter and his "Gang" will
take the air" from station WRNY,
New York, with a novel offering of
a minstrel show tonight at 10. The
continuity of the program has been
so well placed that the Ministries
unseen audience can easily imagine
the gestures and comical antics that
the puns and songs suggest.
The monitor., 1928-02-17
MEETING OF MANAGER AND
PATRONS OF GROCERY

A real get-together meeting be-
tween the management of the Golden
Rule grocery and its customers will
be had in the Y. w. G.. A. building,
North Twenty-second and Grant
streets at 815 p. m. Tuesday, Feb
ruary 28th. Lunch will be served at
8 80 sharp. The w. G. association
family saving plan will be explained
also. The new economics organiza-
ton of society. Every housewife in
terested in reducing the cost of food
stuffs buys of the Golden Rule gro
Gerry and every man interested in the
ownership and the operation of gro
Gerry stores and meat markets, and
who are patrons of the Golden Rule
grocery store should avail themselves
Of the one grand opportunity to be-
come part owners of business in
which such a small amount of finance
is required.
The monitor., 1928-02-17
ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
PRE-EMINENT MEN
The Rev. DIR. Charles III. Trusty De-
livers Instructive Address at Ben
son Presbyterian Church, Sum
day Night

The Rev. Charles II. Trdsty, d. D.,
pastor of Hillside Presbyterian
church, was the special speaker at
Benson Presbyterian church, the Rev.
Mr.. Fisk, pastor, Sunday night. DR..
Trusty's subject was "Our Debt to
Abraham Lincoln" The speaker en-
phasized the fact that the eighteenth
century produced two great charac-
ters, Abraham Lincoln representing
the highest type of white American
citizenship, and Frederick Douglass
the highest type of Negro American
citizenship. "When the character,
spirit and attitude of Abraham Lin
coin are exemplified by the white
The monitor., 1928-02-17

people of America and the character,
spirit and attitude of Frederick Doug
lass are exemplified by Negro Amer
leans, then the Negro problem will be
reduced to the minimum" said the
speaker.
He said we owe debt to Abraham
Lincoln for his rebuke to the hypoc-
risy of processing Christians who dc
not do the deeds or live the life OF
the Master in their dealing with their
fellow men. Lincoln placed the EN-.
phasis on life rather than upon pro
fession and in this showed himself tc
be in advance of his age.
Preceding DR.. Trusty's address, the
Rev. Mr.. Fisk gave an illuminating
talk on abraham Lincoln as ar
Emancipator," in which he stressed
the fact that the martyred president
not only emancipated the black mar
but also the white man.
A quartet composed of Mr.. Johr
G. Pegg, bass; DR.. Gerald Edwards
tenor; Miss Maxine Barquette, so
prano, and Miss Frances Trusty, alto
rendered several selections with Miss
Elaine Smith at the piano.
The monitor., 1928-02-17
QUESTIONS WHITE
AMERICAS BELIEF
IN NEGRO'S HUMANITY
Rev. John Albert Williams Address
ing Missionary Society of First
Christian Church Makes I'm
usual Charge

The Rev John Albert Williams
rector of the Episcopal Church Of St
Philip the Deacon, accepted an invita-
ton to deliver an address before the
monthly meeting of the women's mis-
sionary society of the First Christian
church, Twenty-sixth and Harvey
streets, Wednesday afternoon. The
society had as it's topic for the meet
ing, "The Colored Race and Our Duty
Towards It."
Father Williams chose as the sub
ject Of his address, "The Nations
Human Tithe, or Your Neighbo1
Whom You Should Know"
The speaker said that God was test.
ing this nation by the use it made OF
this human 1.-THE of it's population
Every tenth person in the nation is q
Negro. If he be human being, then
he calls for acquaintance, neighbor-
liness, friendliness, sympathy, inter
est and helpfulness. An analysis of
the mental attitude and of the con-
duct of the average American to-
wards him raises the question as to
his belief in the Negroes humanity
In the psychology of white America
the Negro is not regarded as human
being. If he were so regarded his
treatment would be different. This
psychology is legacy from the slave
holding days, when the justification
for slavery, was the dominant belief
that the Negro was not a human be-
ing, and his possession of a soul was
seriously debated. This sentiment,
though modified, still prevails. When
America really believes in the human
ity of the Negro, then we will cease
to be perturbed and perplexed by a
"Negro problem" but will recognize
him, and his relation to his brethren
only as human problem.
The speaker recited some of the
major achievements of the race in its
contributions to the material wealth
of the nation, to literature, music,
science, and art, as proof of its iden-
tity with the human race, susceptible
to the same influences, moved by the
same impulses, inspired by the same
ideals, subject to the same sins COM
mon to humanity, and saved by the
same grace that flows from the Sac
rifice on Calvary's Hill.
Mrs. Pearl Reese, accompanied by
Miss Aline Burnett at the piano, con
tributed four vocal spiritual numbers
to the program which were highly ap-
preciated. The program was in
charge of Mrs. l.. A. Thompson.
The monitor., 1928-02-17
National Urban League
Reports on Years Work

studies made include one of the Ne
groes of Albany, N. Y Observations
have been made in Syracuse, N. Y,
as preliminary steps to active inter-
racial cooperation there.
"The annual Opportunity maga-
azine literary contest was held at
which 1893 entries were made in
poetry, short stories, essays, personal
experience sketches and musical COM
positions; the purpose being to arouse
latent artistic talent.
From 55 applicants for Urban
league Fellowships who took the COM
petitive examination, three excellent
young college graduates of last year
were appointed, two at the New York
School of Social Work and one at the
University of Pittsburgh.
Industrial campaigns to open up
new opportunities for employment of
colored people and to impress upon
them the Importance Of efficiency on
the job were conducted in Philadel-
phia, Boston, Milwaukee, and Spring
field, Ill Many new openings were
made.
"The league has continued to gath
er and to supply to students, writer's,
authors and lecturers, facts concern
ing Negro life. Probably we have
more reliable, current information
concerning the Negro in our files
than has any other organization or
institution in America. And the ma
terial is being used in current books
and magazine articles. Not only do
the students of our own country
come to us for information, but dur
ing 1927 South African, West Afri-
can, French, Dutch, English, Russian,
East Indian, -Slovakian and
Scandinavian scholars have consulted
our files or conferred with our staff
m m b ers concerning conditions
among the Negro as bases for special
articles or approach to their local
racial problems.
The audited treasurer's report
showing a total income of $4,000
was presented. The following exc
cutive board members were reelected
for a term of three years Josiah P.
Marvel, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
A. s. Frissell, John Hope, Mrs. Henry
Goddard Leach, Mrs. B. B. Munford,
Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Miss Elizabeth
Walton, DR.. E. P. Roberts, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, Miss Dorothy
Straus, L. Hollingsworth Wood, and
Henry Bruere.
l.. Hollingsworth Wood, president
of the National Urban league, pre-
sided.
Following this meeting, a board
meeting was held at which time the
following officers were reelected for
the ensuing year: Chairman, L. Hol-
lingsworth Wood vice chairmen,
Robert r. Motion, John T. Emlen,
Kelly Miller, George g. Hall; secre-
tary, William H. Baldwin; treasurer,
Lloyd Garrison.
The executive secretary, Eugene
Kinckle Jones, was authorized to rep
resent the National Urban league at
the international conference of social
workers to be held in Paris, France,
July 9th to 18th, 1928. Mr.. Jones
also being one of ten delegates Sc
lected by the executive committee of
the national conference of social
work to represent America officially
at this conference.
The monitor., 1928-02-17

New York City-According to re-
port being oft heard along Broadway
and in the theatrical circles of Har-
lem, Miller and Lyles will soon pro-
duce new show titled "Still Shut
fling" at the 63rd Street Theatre,
New York.
The monitor., 1928-02-17

st. Louis, Mo.-A campaign for
the organization of new bank which
will be member of the Federal Re-
serve System and of the st. Louis
Clearing House association, is being
carried on here by the Peoples FL
nance company, headed by George
Buckner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Cadets Face
Hard Fracas
With Huskers
Elusive eagle May Be
Means of Stopping
Vaunted NebraSkanS.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The sec
ond mid-western threat to the peace
of mind of what started out to be
an .unbeaten football eleven showed
up on the plains of West Point to-
I day, when Nebraska's powerful foot
ball squad, thirty three strong, ar
rived for a workout preliminary to
Saturdays intersectional game with
Bif Jones cadets.
Having received one rude setback
at the hands of Notre Dame, the
cadets were in no mood to hold
lightly these Corn Huskers who have
swept aside all opposition this sea-
son aside from a Scoreless tie with
Pittsburgh last week.
The one game lost by the Army
this season was lost because the
Irish stopped eagle. This fast, eIu-
sive ball carrier was the object of
constant attention and lost some of
the prestige he had won earlier in
the fall. Saturday may find eagle
running wild once more, aided by
better interference and a better
choice of plays. in which case the
Corn HuSkers are in for an, unhappy
afternoon.
The elevens are well matched.
There has been little opportunity,
fortunately. for comparative scores,
so it will be impossible to err in
estimating the outcome on any such
uncertain premise. The Cadets will
have no easy time, but they should
win Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. Is
Indiana university students and
fans today received the definite
announcement that Fred Swihart,
Goshen, regular guard, and Paul
(Pooch) Harrell, Indianapolis, triple
threat backfield star, would not
play in the annual state classic be-
tween Purdue and Indiana Satur-
day at Lafayette.
Throughout the week it was
thought the two might round into
condition, but Coach Page today de-
clared the two men definitely out.
A minor operation for foot in
lection failed to heal properly,
making the services of Swihart I'M
available. Torn ligaments in the
knee, sustained three weeks ago,
render Harrell unable TO take part
in the Purdue game, his last of a
brilliant collegiate gridiron career.
Harrells place probably will be
taken by one of three sophomores,
Hughes, Hoover or Ross. Ringwalt
who has played spectacular ball at
center, will hold down one of the
guard positions, with Briner, a
senior, or Hojnacki, a sophomore,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Tigers and Cavemen Clash
Saturday on GreenCaStIe
Gridiron.
TEAMS IN GOOD TRIM
Rivals Run Through Light
Drills.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 23.-
A light signal drill this afternoon
brought to close De Pauw's pre-
parations for the invasion of the
Wabash Cavemen Saturday after
noon in the annual grid struggle be-
tween the two schools. The Tigers
are in excellent physical and LEN
tai trim.
A rivalry of thirty-eight ears on
he gridiron is expected to DE boiled
down in one of the closest games
in the grid history of the two schools.
For several years Scarlet elevenS
have defeated the MethodistS and
the Tigers are in revengeful mood.
Tiger fans are banking on a fast
line, backed by two sets of speedy
backs. An overhead attack will be
used by the De Paw eleven unless
wet weather makes passing imprac-
teal Scott, Blake and Van Ripper
appear to be the most accurate Of
the ball toSserS.
With the exception Of two men,
Johnson, junior end, and Struck,
sophomore tackle, the entire for
ward wall will be made up of vet
Grams.