davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

The Connecticut Abbott Academy club will hold it's state meeting here next Saturday noon with a. luncheon and election Of officers at the Shuttle Meadow club house followed by q social hour and afternoon tea at Mrs. E. A. Moore's home on Sunnylcdge. Mrs. Maurice Poasc. Mrs. Alexander Scott Mrs. Robert Smith and Miss Emily Sloper arc completing the ne ccssary arrangements.
 Today has been chosen by the Hartford chapter Of the College Of New Rochelle Alumnae as the day on which it will entertain at lunch con in the English room of the Hotel Bond members of the New Haven. Waterbury. Bridgeport, and Nor walk-Stamford New Rochelle College Alumnae chapters.
 Miss Helen Kingsley Of Wethers- field avenue Hartford, is chairman in charge of arrangements. She is heinz assisted by Miss Marie A. Mas scE of New Britain. Mrs. Edward knell of Meridcn. Miss Mary Burke Of South Manchester and Mrs. Ed ward Dyer, Miss Margaret O'Brien, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Mary Bar ret and Miss Alice McNamara, all of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

ried a shower bouquet of bridal ros- cs and lilies of the valley Miss Swanson wore q gown of ashes Of roses and carried bouquet Of pink roses.
 After 2 wedding supper and reecp- uon which was held at the home Of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Swanson left on a honeymoon 10 New York City and Atlantic City, Upon their return, they will reside at EOS Kelsey steeet.
 
 Mrs. A, Nj Bird announces the engagement Of her sister. Miss Eleanor Stamm Of Burnham street Hartford 10 Newman B. Bramble. son of MT. and Mrs. Fora E. Bram- bic of Winthrop street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Mir. and Mrs. John Keevcrs of Lincoln street will quietly observe their 60th wedding anniversary at their home on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. EngeIbert B. Miller Of Roxbury road are observing the 42nd anniversary Of their wedding entertaining with a dinner party Tt their home today and with recep- tion tomorrow when they will re- ceiVe the congratulations Of thcr relatives and friends.
 
 A wedding of much interest to To- cal friends Of the couple takes place tonight in Maiden, Mass, when Miss Lydia Turner of Maiden. becomes the bride Of Gardiner Staunton Of East Orange. x. J.
 Miss Margaret Firnhaber daugh- ter Of Mir, and Mrs Charles Firm haher Of Linden street, became the bride Of J. Andrew Swanson, son Of Mrs, Minnie swanson Of Kelsey street. on Friday afternoon at 2:3p o'clock at the parsonage of St, Johns Lutheran church. Roy. Martin W. Gaudian officiated
 Miss Annabclle Swanson. sister of the bridegroom. and Albert Firm haber, brother Of the bride, attend cd as maid Of honor and best man,
 The bride wore an Aljcg blue georgette gown. with blonde slip pers and a hat 10 match. She car
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

So members eI the club had lunch con, afterwards playing in the tour naments.
 The IS hole tournament ffor those having handicaps) had as it's play els: Mrs. Bertha Chamberlain. Mrs, Harold Parsons, Mrs. R. C. Germond, Mrs. Robert Frisbe, Mrs. Virgil Palmer, Mrs. A. B. Porter, Mrs Don- ald Bartlett, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. +. North, Miss Grace Manning, Mrs. W. C. Rowland, Mrs. George Long. Mrs. Glen Lockwood, Mrs. r. K. Rogers, Miss Cornelia Cham herlain, Mrs. Herbert Pease and Mrs William Bentley. This tourna- ment was won by Mrs. George Ro- gers.
 The players in the nine hole tour nament were Mrs. Henry Schauffler. Mrs. Maurice Pease Mrs. Roswell Moore, Mrs, w. T. Coholan. Mrs. George Boil, Mrs Merrick Hellyar, Mrs. Stanton Ashley. Mrs F.. NJ. Hay den. Mrs. Maxwell Porter, Miss Ruth Dickerman. Mrs, W. E. At wood, Mrs. John C. Loomis, Mrs. Robert Parsons Mrs. Stanley Goss, and Mrs. Theodore Greene. Mrs. George Boil won this tournament.
 Mrs. George Kohn of Nalbridge road, West Hartford. entertained a few friends at supper last Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Roswell Moore entertained foursome at her homo on Lincoln road on Wednesday. Those playing wge Mrs. John Stoddard and Mrs. John Kirby of Meridcn. Mrs: Thco- dorc S. Hart, and Mrs. Moore.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dugald McMllan en- tertained Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Johnson and their guest. Miss Jean cite Ametrano, at dinner Thursday evening.
 Mrs. George Boil was hostess to her bridge club last Monday at her home on Trumbull street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bennett Hubbard, Mrs. Roswell Moore. and Mrs. San ford Chandler of Hartford.
 Judge William C. Hungcrford en- tertained the directors of the horse show at luncheon Friday al his sum- mer place, Avalon farms. kcnsing- ton.
 Mrs Clarence ComstoCk Of Lin coin street entertained her luncheon bridge club at the Waycrly pn yos- terday. Mrs, Frank Shields won the prize
 Miss Florence Camp gave a de lightful party at her home on Rus sell street Friday afternoon, when she entertained twelve of her neigh bors with cards and tea.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

Paul Balazy of Burritt street has announced the engagement of his daughter. Miss Helen Balazy. to Walter Jaskensky. son of Mrs. Ain toinctte Baranowski of Clinton street, The wedding date has not been set
 The betrothal Of Miss Marguerite NJ. Fortin to Edward 4. fDovle of Hartford was made known at q din- ner party Monday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs Arthur Fortin. brother and sister-in-Iaw Of Miss Forth, on Pennington avenue. No date has been announced for the wedding,
 At the church Of St John the Evangelist, Tuesday morning at S o'clock, Miss Flavia Marie Rivers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rivers Of Dwight street. became the bride Of Edward Martin son Of Mir. and Mrs, Andrew Martin of Dwight street. Rev. Thomas Laden officiat- cd.
 Miss Mary Rivers was her sisters choice for maid Of honor. George Hill was his cousins best man.
 The bride was dressed in q shell pink chiffon gown with a hat 10 match. The bridal bouquet consisted of roses. Miss Mary Rivers wore a pale green chiffon froell with hat to match. She carried 8 colonial bou- quet
 Following the ceremony. z. recop- ton was held at the home Of the brides parents for guests from Bos- ton, New York, New Jersey, and Florida. MT and Mrs. Martin left for a honeymoon in New York City. Mrs. Martin wore tan travelling en- semble. The young couple will make their home at 115 Brown street, this city, upon their return.
 
 hr. and Mrs. John Durn Of High land street will observe their golden wedding anniversary at their home on May 13 by having open house for their friends and relatives from to o'clock and from to o'clock that evening,
 The Durns were married in Rock vile. where Mrs, Durn lived before her marriage. They have made their homo in this city ever since.
 Miss Sally Ealinchcs. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, John Ealinchcs of Willard street. and Walter T. Blyc, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Wilson BlEe of Lynn, Mass. were married in New York City at the Little Church Around the Corner by Rev, Ran dolph Ray on Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Reuben O. Day Of Plainville will celebrate their gold on wedding anniversary on Monday. On Sunday they will hold open house from o'clock on. They Days have had six children. five living, Mrs. George Brooks of Milford. Mrs, Cora Bruce of PlainviIle. Harold Day Of New London, and Miss Bertha and Miss Helen Day of Plainyille, Mir, and Mrs. Day have ten grandchil- dren and two great grandchildren
 At a gathering at their home on Shuttle Meadow road last Saturday evening. MT. and Mrs. Philip Bar deck announced the betrothal Of their daughter Miss Gertrude, to Dr. Stcphen Donnolly of south Main street,
 The date for the wedding is set in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
D. \. F.. Pageant

They have already over 50 tables spoken for.
 D. \, F. Pageant
 ".A Little Shawl Pageant. zwrittcn by Ethel Hawthorne wkesbury, was presented last night at s o'clock in the Berlin town hall under the auspices of Emma Hart Willard chapter. T.. A. R Miss Helen Graf of Jersey City will assf-t in the pro gram with the presentation Of in tcrprctativc dances. The program in detail is as follows; Dame Fashion-Mrs. Russel Gould Indian Shawl-Mrs. Oscar Erickson Indian song-Miss Olive Shaw Old Fashioned Shawl - Miss Loretta
 AHng Long, Long Ago-Chorus Baby Shawl-Mrs. Vernon Philips Song, "slumber Boat-Mrs Robert
 Chapman Spanish Girl sha~l-Miss Ellen
 Moore Folk Dance = Old Irish Mother - Mrs. Elmer Stcarns Song, Mother Machrce''-Chorus Old Plaid ShaHl-Miss Alta Judd Jingle Bells-Chorus The Gypsy Shawl-Mrs. Arthur Ben
 son Song, Gypsy Trail - Mrs, Robert / Chapman Victorian Damc-Mrs, Leland
 Gwatkin Flower dance and Greek dance Paisley ShaNl-Mrs. Ernest Milgrum Song, Annie Laurje"-Chorus Chinese ShaUl-Miss Olive Shaw Shawl of Antiquity Mrs Robert
 Chapman kashmiri Love Song Dance Song of India. Modern Maid-Miss Dorothy Ban-
 croft Balloon Dance Emigrant-Mrs Emil Shjcrian Russian Dance Goddess of Lihc7ty-Mlss Grace
 Smith,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10
WEDDINGS

Miss Gertrude Bardeck's s
 Engagement to Dr. Ste phen"Donnelly Announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-10

man arc the committee in charge. They have already over 50 tables
 spoken for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
BEDTIME STORIES 81 y. T sSss9s,

had arrived. She had brought another
mouse for that baby under the little
henalock hee. For a moment she stood
there on the ground very straight and
turned her head first one way then the
other so rapidly that Reddy couldn't
get away from the feeling that If she
didn't stop she would twist her head
of. Her great round eyes stared with
a fierceness that made Reddy feel un-
comfortable. He began to wonder II
she suspected that he was hiding there
1t made him uneasy. He began to wish
that he was somewhere else.
In a moment Mrs Hooty stopped
looking about so suspieiously. The
young Owl stretched his neck up and
began to tease the mouse she had Just
brought. Mrs. Hooty fed the young
ster. It seemed strange that so fierce
bird could show affection. Yet had
you been there you would have seen at
once that Mrs. Hooty loved this baby of
hers and was very, very proud of 1t.
Even .Reddy realized this.
Right close by was q low shrub.
Mrs. Hooty perched on this. Then she
flew up for a look at the baby up in
the nest in the tree. Satisfied that this
one was all right she returned to the
stump and there she mounted guard
until Hooty returned She waited while
he fed the baby in the nest and then
she in her. turn went of hunting.
Meanwhile Hooty remained on watch in
q tree close by the nest.
This sort of thing happened several
times. Reddy Fox began to feel as If
he were prisoner. 1t wasn't going to
be easy to get away without being seen
by either Hooty or Mrs. Hooty. Some
how he didn't want to be seen, He had
feeling that If either one of those
big birds should see him he would be
lucky indeed to get away with whole
skin.
However, at last he had an oppor-
tunity. Hooty left before Mrs. Hooty
returned. The way was clear. Reddy
took good long look at the place
where that little Owl was hiding. The
temptation was very, very great. It
WOULD take but moment to dart over
there, seize that young owl and race
away with 1t. AS I said before, Reddy
was very hungry. He was almost on the
point of darling after that Owl when
he decided instead that he would take
this chance to get away. It was wise
decision. It shows the wisdom that
Reddy has In that shrewd head of his.
He was no more than out of sight when
Mrs. H6oty arrived and she certainly
would have caught him had he tried
to get that baby
Goopyrisht. isso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

have never eaten owl, but am quite
willing to try it. I guess I had better
not make the attempt, however, while
Hooty Is around. Perhaps if I am a
can grab that little Owl and get away
before Mrs. Hooty returns"
SO Reddy lay right where he was and
his mouth watered. It was all he could
do to keep from springing to his feet
and selling that little Owl He knew
If he did it, however, that he would
suffer for it. He had great deal of
respect for the great curved claws and
the stout hooked bill of Hooty the owl.
wings and sailed away. Reddy waited
a moment. Then he began to get to
his feet. A moment later he settled
back, however. You see, Mrs. Hooty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Reddy Proves Wisdom.
Ne not too bold, IL doesn't pay,
The wise will sometimes run away,

Reddy Fox was hungry He was very
hungry. It seemed to him that he
could eat almost anything. So perhaps
you can guess how he felt as he lay
hidden under a hefnlock tree and knew
that only little way from him, under
another little hemlock tree, was q
young owl.
"An old Owl might be tough. y
thought Reddy. "I guess it would be
tough. But a young owl like that one
there couldn't possibly be tough. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

At q whist party In Hampshire, Eng
land, recently, q butcher Non pig and
3 baker & cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

Across.
!. Most important harvest In India.
5. Drops.
10. Box.
IA. Palm leaves.
is. Vegetable.
is. Old-fashioned feminine name.
II. Bank oficials.
19. Conspicuous.
81. Oblieuely.
%. CraYats.
%. Reverse.
IS. A Joint of the body.
26. Arenose.
%. Egyptian deity.
80. Italian poet.
80. Small dogs.
"a. Coarse part Of grain.
80. Compound ether.
81. For example (abbr.).
80. Responded to q stimulus.
20. Therefore.
Al. Courage.
"A. Joke.
As. Witticisms.
Al. Fear.
4S. Land measure.
40. Analyze dramatically.
so. A unit of weight
SO. Shore.
IS. Reached across.
So. Soldifies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26

ANSWER 10 YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr.. Charles T. s..
GLADDEN. to y. s. s. Saratoga.
Lieut.. Comdr. Karl e. Hintze
to command u. s. s. Waters.
Lieut.. Comdr. James G. Jones,
jr., to aide and flig lieutenant on
staff, Commander battleship Di-
vision No. 4, battle fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. John D. Jones
granted sick leave, two months.
Lieut.. Comdr. Conrad Ridgely
to Thirteenth Naval District.
Lieut.. August j. Detzer, jr., to
aide on staff, commander train
ing squadron.
Lieut.. Robert p. Birdman to
q. S. s. Texas.
Lieut.. d.g) Paul NJ. Lion, jr,
to communication duty with
scouting fleet.
Ensign John w. Dawson to
temporary duty. Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Henry T. FARRELL to
Asiatic Station.
Ensign Edward j. O'Donnell to
Asiatic Station. AZ. .....
MeOACaI OOEpS
Lieut.. Comdr. william W.
Davies to Naval Air Station, Lake.
hurst, N. j.
Lieut.. .Comdr. Norman j. Har.
verly to U. s. S. Wright.
Lieut.. Comdr. Philip S.. Sulli.
van to duty Naval Hospital. New
York, N. Y.
Lieut., tj.g) Garland A. Gray to
Division No. 42, destroyer squad.
ron. Scouting fleet.
Lieut.. O.g.) ---~Ncrt q. Shep.
Ter to Naval Training Station,
Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. Comdr. Hugh r. Alex
Ander to y. s. s. Whitney.
Supply Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Spencer e. Dick
1nson to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Comdr. Gaillard .-;embert
to Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Chaplain Corps
Lieut.. (j.g) Warren F.. Guth.
riell to duty Naval Training sta.
tion, Naval operation base, Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. d.g.) Vincent j. Korski
to duty Marine Barracks, Guam.
tico, Va.
Lieut.. G.g0 Michael A. Hally
to duty Naval Training Station,
Naval operation Sc, Hampton
Roads, Va.
Lieut.. G.g.) John r. Hughes
to duty Naval Training Station,
Newport, r. ].
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted to
each Of the following officers:
idelit. Col. Edward M. Shtnkle,
Ordnance Department, nine days,
with permission to visit foreign
countries.
Second Lieut.. Jerald w. Nc
Coy, Air Corps, extension. one
month and eight days.
Major william e. Shipp, Cav
airy, to Thirteenth Cavalry, Fort
Riley, Kan.
A board consisting Of the fol-
lowing medical officers is ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Lawton,
wash, for the purpose of ex-
aiming applicants for commits
sion In the Medical Department,
Regular Army: Major Royal s..
Loving, Medical Corps; Major
Carroll F. Price, Medical Corps.
First Lieut.. Edwin Bennett
Ogden, Quartermaster Corps Re
serve, to active duty at Front
Royal, Va.
First Lieut.. Lindell Dewitt
Etraube, Dental Corps Reserve,
to active duty at Fort Benning,
Ga.
Second Lieut.. John A. Sawyer,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Eleventh
Coast Artillery, Fort H. G..
Wright.
Second Lieut.. Frank D. Merrill,
cavalry, to Fort Eustis. Va.
Second Lieut.. Jerald w. Mccoy,
Air Corps, to Panama depart
ment.
Col. Arthur N. shipp, twenty
fifth Infantry. to Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Col. Robert s. Knox, infantry,
to the, Twenty.flfth Infantry,
Nogales. Ariz.
Capt. James A. 3. Gibson. ord
nance department. Washington,
D. c., to the Army and Navy
General Hospital, Hot Springs
National Park. Ark.
Col. Allen Smith, infantry. to
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
80 Her lips WERE moist WITH
her heart QvdS
strangely torn

During the course Of each year there appear
before audiences few films that are singled out
from the mass Of motion pictures, written about
widely in newspapers, discussed everywhere by
thepublc. Such picture is herenow! ltis trulyan
event in the theatres Of America and milestone
in the progress Of talIies. The heart>hunger, the
soul,craving Of awoman in love have never been
more powerfully depicted. Grace Moore. amaz'
ING actress of Broadway shows and the Metro
politan Opera, is fttingly introduced to- screen
audiences in titanic talking picturethat Is to be
one of the outstanding ENTERTAINERS OF 1880
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed in.
formation on the $125 PRIZE
CONTEST now In progress ap-
pears on next to last page Of
this paper. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
CADETS ARE STRONG
FOR DAVIDSON GAME
Y. N. I. Expected to Have It's Best
Eleven Ready for Last
Contest at Home.

LEXINGTON, Va, october 29.-The
v. M. I. Cadets are preparing for the
final home game of the season Satur-
day morning with the Davidson Wild
cats
1t will be anything but a breather
after the hard game with Maryland
but Coaches Bill Raftery and Ed Hess
expect to be able to send their best
eleven against the team that lost to
v. P. I. by q single point.
Trainer Herb Patchin hopes TO have
Art Marlklis and Avis Rochelle, regular
guards, In shape to send against the
wildcats. Marklis did not get a chance
to perform against Maryland, but
Rochelle played a great game In spite
Of injuries, though not In the starting
lineup. Left End John Gill and Lefty
williams, flashy halfback, will also add
strength to the flying squadron. Gill
will get into action after a lay-oh OF
two weeks, and Williams, who played
in only the closing minutes of both the
Virginia and Maryland games, should
be in condition to start.
Coach Raftery will keep his cripples
out of the rough work, but the rest OF
the squad will 60 at top speed m an
attempt to keep the flying squadron
from going down four Saturdays in q
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
SOPHOMORE TACKLE
MAKES BID AT v. P. |.
Likely to Be on Job When Gobblers
Play Washington and Lee
Generals Saturday.

BLACKSBURG, Va, October 90
Bill Grinus, 200-pound sophomore tao
kle at v. P. l., just will not be sub
stitute. He started the Vanderbilt
game for the Gobblers, but has served
in utility roles in the other four and
each time came through with such
sparkling foot ball that he threatened
the crowns of Mark Ritter, Buckner
Green and jim Swart. the veteran
tackles.
1t is hard to yank veteran in favor
OF a new man, but that Is just what
Oryille Neal, v. p. /. head coach, is
planning to do. Grinus played an out
standing game against Davidson, and
Is proving again in scrimmage that he
Is second to none among Gobbler
tackles.
So the boys from Blacksburg will
invade the lair Of Washington and Lee
with three Of the seven forwards In
their first game against the Blue and
White.
The backfield forces are scrambling
for places, too. Sam Hardwick and Bus
Hall are battling for the right halfback
post left vacant by the loss of Blunt
Ottley Meals fighting little 150-pounder
1t is definitely determined that Ottley
will not play foot ball again this Fall
as the result Of rib fracture. His loss
is keenly felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
CLEMSON SCORING
POWER GETS TEST
Teams That Has Tailed 1875
Points May Find Tartar
in Tennessee.
BY the Associated Press.
A TT,ANTA Ontol,o

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, October 29.-Clemson's
~ terrible Tigers, who have Tailed
"A ls5 points against II for six
opponents this season, tackle
Tennessee at Knoxville Saturday In q
contest which ranks second only to the
Alabama-Kentucky foot ball fight.
While the caliber Of Clemson's ad-
versaries thus far-Presbyterian Wof-
ford, the Citadel. North Carolina state,
NewbeTy and South Carolina-leads
some observers TO favor the rugged
Volunteers, others point out that the
Tigers never have been fully extended
and there Is no way Of rating their
maximum strength.
Should Clemson get by the Tennessee
hurdle, II would have an excellent
chance to finish the season undefeated
and claim at least q corner Of the Con-
ference crown. Florida Is the only big
obstacle on the Clemson schedule after
Tennessee.
Smartings over q unexpected licking
from st. Johns Of Annapolis, Washing
ton and Lee will meet the Virginia
Polytechnic eleven.
Tulane Is putting In O strenuous week
Of practice-more with an eye toward
the Georgia contest November 10 than
its battle with the Mississippi Aggies
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
LEXINGTON OFFERED
BIG GRIDIRON MENU
Freshman Contest There Friday,
With Pair Of Varsity Attrac-
tons on Saturday.

LEXINGTON, Va, October 40
However dulled the foot ball appetites
Of Old Dominion foot ball fans might
be, the menu Of this week ends attrac-
tons here is appetising.
Two freshman teams and four varsity
elevens, three Of which are Big -Four
members, meet In contests On Friday
and Saturday.
The Washington and Lee freshmen
start again after long lay-o6 10 meet
the Little Cavaliers Of the University
Of Virginia here on Friday.
On Saturday morning at IL O'Clock
the v. NJ. I. Keydets tackle the tough
Davidson College outfit This game Is
expected TO be q hard one for the Key
diets The game with the Carolina
eleven will give the Keydets q line on
their comparative strength with v. p.
l., which last Saturday eked out 40
10 win over Davidson.
The feature Of the day Is at also
o'clock, with ". p. !. 0obbleFs and the
Warrington and Lee Generals coming
to grips in Q game that win bear on the
State championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Stagg Pops Up Weary Maroons
For Comeback Il gainst Tigers

the Illini The freshmen, equipped with
Purdue forward-pass plays, baff1ed
Coach Bob Zuppke's first string team in
last nights practice as "Zup" walled a
new blues song and predicted a lop-
sided victory for the BoilermakerS.
Ohio State may be tougher foe than
Wisconsin anticipated Saturday. The
Buckeyes flashed lot Of power in a
long scrimmage against the freshmen
in the rain last night, and Wesley Fes-
Ter, alternating at end and fullback,
stirred hopes for reversal Of form
against the Badgers.
Meanwhile, the Badgers concentrated
on a passing attack. All the regulars
will be available for the game, and the
Badgers, believing they have chance
to win or tie in the championship race,
planned to shoot the works against the
Buckeyes.
All was sad and dreary at Indiana.
where Pat Pages Hoosiers were trying
TO get warmed up for the Notre Dame
game Coach Page revised his lineup
here and there, but 1t will be about the
same one that faced the Southern
Methodists week ago.