davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
MRS. w. J. BROAD
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. William j. Broad, well known
young Nogales woman, died at St.
Mary's Hospital in Tucson at 1850
o'clock Friday morning.
Mrs. Broad and her husband, who
is head of the Broad Electric & Ra-
dio Company, went to Tucson the
middle of last week to consult DR..
Edward j. Gotthelf. Thursday af-
ternoon she was admitted to the
hospital upon the advice of DR..
Gotthelf and was stricken sudden
ly with cerebral hemorrhage early
Friday morning.
News of the death of Mrs. Broad
was received in Nogales with much
regret, and came as a great shock
to her many friends.
Mrs. Broad, prior to her marriage
last summer, was Miss Marguerite
Sauer, and she was formerly short
hand and typewriter teacher at the
Nogales high school. Up to a few
days before her death she was en-
ployed in the office of Mrs. Ada
Jones, county recorder. She was a
person who numbered her friends
by her acquaintanceS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broad had just re-
Gently moved into the Frank DiamoS
residence above the high school or
Plum street which they purchased
a few weeks ago.
Accompanied by the bereavec
husband, the body was taken Sat
urday to the former home of Mrs
Broad at Sarona, Wis, for burial
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
NEPHEW OFLOCAL.
NJ AN MURDERED

Word has been received from Chi
cago by Carl Roesner, 234 Arroyo
Blvd, that his nephew, August Roe
sner, employed in the Lake city by
a movie picture concern, died the
latter part of the~week in a Chicago
hospital from the effect of a<knife
wound administered by a Negro he'll
per who stabbed him during the
course of an argument.
Further details were lacking.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
Father Of Nogales
Woman Passes Away

r. s. Blumenthal, "a years of age,
father Of Mrs. Ernest Fleischer of
Nogales, died in hospital at Phoe-
nix Friday night. Funeral services
are to be held in Los Angeles to-
morrow. Mrs. Fleischer will attend
the funeral.
Mr.. Blumenthal was formerly a
resident of Douglas for many years
and was an ex-rabbi. For the past
five years he resided in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
Anxiety Felt For
Safety Of Auiators

Some anxiety was felt in Los An
geles for the safety of George Pal
mer and his pilot, John Chaplin, un
reported after being overdue two
days on an airplane trip to Nogales.
The two set out from the Mon
arch Airport in Los Angeles for No
gales and showed up here Friday
noon after having been delayed for
two days when they got into big
windstorm in the Palm Springs,
California, district.
Palmer and Chaplin left Nogales
Saturday morning for Tucson ex-
oecting to be back in Los Angeles
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
SHEA TAKES OVER
SERVICE STATION

John G. Atwood, who managed
the NogaleS Auto Camp, has dis
posed of his interests in the cabins
to Dan Shea, an employee of the
Cheshire Motor Company here. AT
wood has leased a large storage
warehouse adjoining the camp in
which he will conduct a general
wrecking and second hand auto
mobile business. The Texaco COM
pany is about to construct a drive
in to facilitate service to patrons.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
ARIZONA LEGION
CHIEF VISITING
N OGALES POST

Hillard Brooks of Phoenix, state
commander of the American Legion,
was an arrival here yesterday aft
ernoon to make an official visit to
the local post and the post at Camp
Little.
The commander is accompanied
by James Brown, state service Of
ficer of the Legion; Jack Sellner,
state commander of the 40 & 81;
and Charles Mcmillan, vice-state
commander of the Legion.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
BIRTHDAY
FINDS BELGIAN
MONARCH HAPPY

BRUSSELS, April z U.P)-Af-
ter one of the most eventful years
of life crowded with dramatic ac-
tivities Albert, King of the Belgians,
today spent his 55th birthday with
the simplicity so characteristic OF
him. happy father, a beloved mon
arch, respected world-figure.
Simplicity ruled the day. The ex-
traordinary festivities which mark
the birthdays of kings in other lands
were missing. Apart from a few
observances this was like any 9TH
er day, by the kings own wishes.
It was one of the happiest birth
days passed by the king since the
beginning of the world war, in
which he played such an important
and dramatic role. The sorrow which
was written so plainly on his face
during the hard years which fol-
lowed the conflagration of 1914
1918, have almost disappeared.
The marriage of his only daugh-
ter, Marie Jose, to the future king
of Italy was the elimination Of q
fathers dream for his children. The
brilliant marriage in Rome, before
the most colored gathering of roy
atty seen in Europe In these days
, of republics and democratic tenden-
cies among peoples, fulfilled the fa-
theirs dream.
And the fact that the marriage
between Marie Jose and the Prince
of Piedmont, Crown Prince of Italy,
was not merely a marriage of the
usual royal variety, but that the
couple actually loved each other,
added to the happiness of the King
of the Belgians.
Another bright spot in Albert's
life is the popularity with the Bel
lgian people of his daughter-in-law
Astid of Sweden, the wife of the fu-
ture King of the Belgians, the Duke
of Brabant. The young couple en-
joys almost as much popularity as
do the King and queen.
The burdens of the people Of Bel
gium have been eased considerably
during the past year. The economic
situation, with which the king ha:
been so closely associated through.
out his career, is better in Belgium
today than it has been at any tim,
since the war.
In spite of his growing year
King Albert continues the habit
he cultivated earlier in life. On
: of the earliest risers among roy
atty, Albert gets up at 6 a. m. eacl
day, breakfasts at 7 and by 10 h
is usually in his study, hard a
work on problems of state.
: The king has lost much of tn
| dash which characterized him dur
i, ing the war. Unlike the kings @
f other lands, who saw the wa
f through powerful field glasses fror
!. distant mountain tops, Albert wa
}. right in the thick of the fighting
e The war has left him grave, ser
ious, reflective. And to this day. al
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
Japanese Musical
To Be Presented

A japanese musicale will be CIV
en- tomorrow evening at FiremenS'
hall by students of the high school
under the direction of Miss Ardel-
la Paulson, musical instructor.
Given under the auspices of the
Nogales Music club a large attend
ance is looked for and the public
is cordially invited to attend. Miss
Paulson has selected the most tai =
ented Of her pupils for the cast and
the event will prove very enjoyable
to all who are present.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
Eight Pound Boy
At Mellado Home

Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Mellado are
the proud parents Of a fine eight
pound boy who made his debut in
to the world at 1880 o'clock Sun
day night at the Mellado home, $40
Hudgin street.
This is the fourth child in the
family-three boys and one girl.
Mr.. Mellado is the very popular
manager of the Banco de Mexico in
Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
CONVENTION SOUVENIRS

Attractive little rubber hatchets
are being presented as souvenirs to
the delegates attending the fire.
mems convention by the American
Rubber Company of San Francisco,
manufacturers of Crackerjack fire
hose.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
EASTER AT EMPALME

L. G. Hoff, traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico, and
family, residents of Guadalajara,
will spend Easter at the home of
A. D. Handley, superintendent OF
the Sonora division of the railroad.
The Handley home is in Empalme.
Mr.. Handley was an arrival here
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
MINING MAN HERE

n B. Radcliffe, operator OF the
Twin Bell mine, was here yesterday,
and announced that he is putting
,,p a stamp mill at the mine, ttnb-
ering the property. and has recent
lv erected a compressor.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
BIG CINCO MAYO CELEBRATION
Be HELD AT NOCALES IN MAY

At meeting of representative
merchants of Nogales Friday even
ing plans were made to make big
ger and better than ever the annual
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
HERMOsILLO VISITORS

Carl Peterson and Ernest Eggers
of Hermosillo were arrivals here
Sunday enroute home from a trip
to HermoSillo. EggerS is a mining
engineer and geologist.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08

though the sorrows he felt follow
ing the war have partially left him,
he still remains grave. serious, re-
Elective.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
ANOTHER ATLANTIC
FLIGHT is PLANNED

Lucio Luisaga and Captain Vasquez,
Bolivian aviatOrs, are here shown, to-
gether with the Junkers monoplane in
which they will attempt to fly across
the Atlantic from France to New York
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
CALEXICO CHIEF HERE
FOR CONVENTION

H. L. Perhab, chief of the Calexi-
co, California, Fire Department, is
here for the firemenS convention,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
CITY WINNER IN
GAMBLING GAME

+! Centros treasury was richer
today ov $500
Sin paid its wages into the COT
'ers Ct TIE city by order OF Judge
Kendall T. Perkins.
Forty FHlpinos again proved the
old statement that a person cannot
gamble and win Ali OF them were
gambling, and hot a one came out
winner.
The city didn't even sit in the
games, auc il won $500,
The Fillpmos coshed in their
chcc,s on bail pat up night before
last however and got refund OF
5000
II all happened wien The 40 failed
20 appear IN police court THIS morn
ing 10 answer 10 charges of gambl-
ng, after a rad Wednesday night
ON q cafe on Broadway.
one man had put up bail for all
40. He was the only one to appear,
aud there was no charge against
him So Judge Perkins ordered S.
of each $40 bail forfeited, and re-
funded tine rest
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
Items OF News
About Town

Mrs. Daisy Tanner Of Dallas.
Texas, mother of Ben Herring Of
this city, arrived recently II III
Centro and VIII spend several weeks
With Nh. and Mrs Herring.
Harold FrcderickS and Boyd De
Hay attended the Fritz K"cisler
concert in San Diego last night.
Albert Skipper returned yester-
day. after an extensive trip through
,nc cast.
Mrs. c. f. Jones, who spent the
last seven months with her soA and
daughter-in-law, MI. and Mrs.
Howard Jones at Meloland, plans
o leave Monday fer her nome ii
Cincinnati Ohio.
S. O. Lingo is attending the I<i-
wants convention in Oakland as a
delegate from the local orga2iZa-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. lingo motored
to Los Angeles Tuesday night,
where Mrs. Lingo bought merchan-
disc Tor her Smart 5hoPpc. He
departed Wednesday for The north.
she returned to Fl Centro. lie
plans to return to Il Cen,ro The
first OF the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
WOMAN CLAIMS
EMPLOYER TRIED
TO ATTACK E!E..'H:

GEYSERVILLF, Calf, Nov. K.
U.R)-A young San Francisco man
vas il hospital today with ser-
ious bullet wounds i'll his chos. and
abdomen, while MS assailaut, a
beautiful Eureka divorce. was be
ia9 held by police hero.
The shooting occurred at q lona-
" stretch OF the Redwood hi2nWsv.
last night according 10 the girl
Mrs. Charlotte HindIey, Ii, recent
ly divorced and the mother Of ?
3-monthS-old baby. The man was
identified as Richard H. Proctor
%, an executive on the Sunset
magazine.
Following the shooting. the cir
left her victim on the road and
proceeded here where she gava her
self up TO authorities.
According to MIS-. H.ndIev. Proc
ter. who is hey employee. was tax
ms her TO san Francisco nom
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
/. SOCIAL ROOM TO
BE INSTALLED AT
LOCAL GOLF CLUB

Decision to erect new social
room. % by 40 feet in extent, was
reached at a special meeting OF the
board of directors OF the Barbara
Worth Country Club last night.
Present facilities are declared to be
inadequate.
The new room will be constructed
as an addition to the caddie house
and will have a high ceiling in ap-
proved club house style. a tire
place and hardwood floors are
among the attractive features
planned. East and west entrances
will be provided.
Women active in country club al
fairs will provide the furnishings.
Most of the funds for construction,
il is explained, have been raised
! from outside sources.
New seats for the tees arc in pro-
cess Of completion and should be IN
place by Sunday. The seats arc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
City and County News Briefs

Just Rcccivcd--A rev shipment
Of the newest style dresses. Rcgu-
lar price, $19.75. Special price while
they last, $l1.85. B2tty'S Dress
Shoppc, 635 Main ST. 14!l
DR.. A. f. hanson, Dentist Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
And now UixonTs Dc.icatesseN
offers this new grcaGeless dCughnut,
delicious, wholesome and digc5tble.
Come in and meet Mr. Brown Bob
by, located in Drivc-IE Market
14t1
DR.. Harry Hooper Dentist, 10
North 9th st. Phone 3S2
DIR. Ciities 30 Broadcast - The
many friends in this city ii Dr
J. Lewis Gillics Of Los Angeles viii
be interested in knowing that they
may hear him over radio station
kNX tomorrow morning between
the hours Of 3-3:I5. Ills dauz llter,
Miss Louise CillieS, well known ly-
yic soprano, will appear on the pro-
gram with her father.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

WOULD YOU like to have a cereal
that will help you keep well -.
and that you will enjoy eating
every day?
kcllogR's ALL-BRAN helps Won
guard against constipation and
It's evils - the headaches, the
dizziness, the lack of pep that
take the JOY out of life.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls
daily. Guaranteed to prevent
and relieve both temporary and
recurring constipation. In stub
born cases, use with each meal.
How much better than using
habit-forming laXatives.
kellogg's ALL BRAN, served
with milk or cream, will Just hit
the spot. Add fruits or honey for
variety. Keep healthy with Ali
FRAN. At all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. TEc
o11gllaL AZ Bran.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
LINESTOCK MARKET

LOS ANGELES. Nov. "A U,Ri-
Livestock:
IIocs-Rcccipts. 500; steady; top
sl9.25, on load 182-pound Nebras-
kas; tWo lead, $685. to SI015.
Cattle-Reccipts, 100; steady;
cad lGAo-romd Montana steers,
S&25 few hc'lers S7Z0; load good
Idaho cow, SG2y; bulk common to
medium $50 to $3.50; calves, $50;
steady: few vcalers S1I25 to $3.50;
load Arizona calves. $500.
Sheep Receipts, 200; steady, two
decks common to medium 5-pound
idaho lambs. $3.50 with Is per cent
sort a. 500
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

Hcm5titcAing and covered but
tons, Mrs. Wilson, 1923 Broad
way. 2ytt
another Big Dance at M. Signal
Saturday night, Nov Ia. Good mu-
sic. 8t7
Notice of &alc-Thc Fifth stree
Restaurant has been sold to Paul
and A. GuIieh, giving possession
November 1G, 1920. They VIII be re-
oponsiblc for all debts incurred al
ter the above date. a. c.. Mack.
l4t3
Marriage License lssuod--A mar
riagc license was issued TO-DAY to
Luis VALDEZ, 26, and Margar1tA Gar-
t!ncz, %, both Of BraW.ey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
Confirm Deaths
Of Americans

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il. U.P)-
Reports OF the death OF three Amer
lean citizens at the hands of The
Hambiquara Indians n Brazil on
November were confirmed toCoo
in q dispatch from Consul General
Charles r. Cameron ct $40 Paulo
to The state department.
Those killed were the Rev. Ar
thur +, Tvlce and his daughter
Marian Of Worcester, Mass. ana
| Miss Mildred Kratz. Wheaton, III.
Ethel Tyloe was wounded but is re-
covering.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

Eureka Suddenly, he stopped the
car and got out. When he return
&C lew minutes later, she said
he tried to attack her.
Z pulled pistol I carried in
my bag ana warned him to stop"
The young woman told police. when
FN continued, I fired twice I
djdn't know I had hurt him SO
badly
Proctor. found b. q passing mot
oI@sJ and carried to g hospital at
ClOVerdale, murmured 20 attend
ants ne cid not know why the girl
had shot him. re is married.
While physicians declared that
lis condition was extremely criti-
cal theE thought he would recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

Baby Rlcc--Buttcred or sWcctcn-
cd pop corn, always fresh. 5, II
and 2jc box. Next to Sta4 Depot.
2tl
A new shipment Of ladies' felt
hats They arc $500 values, Spc-
cially priced at $285. Black and
color5 Bctty'5 Dress ShoppC, 635
Main st. I4t1
immigration Prisoners Five I'M
migration prisoners were lodged IN
the county jail last night by federal
officers. They were Trinidad Mon
tano, 81; Amado Sanchez, 90 Pr.-
mo Navarro, %; La Pong, 40; and
Ccc!l.o Montana, 80
Look for our Opening Announce
mont in todGy's paper Str!cklcr
Floral Company. 1858
Harbccucd Meats-Every day at
lliAon'S DChcatesscn. l4t1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
SEARCH FOR DER FATAL

MOETICELLO, N. Y, U.R)Search
for daer which he had seen drop
II field proved fatal to Fred
Woods, A5. Of Cold Springs. The
deer came inyo contact with a high
powered circuit and was killed in
st9ntly. Woods touched the same
circuit and was liIcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
BUILDING MYSTERY" Plane

SYRACUSE, Y. Y. WP)-Stephen
CheSnIc IS completing a mystery
airplano behind the closed doors Of
an old garage here. .Chesnic re-
fuses TO reveal details of his craft
except to say he hopes TO be ready
for a test flight this month. It is
said two motors will be installed,
one ON each wing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

provided by The Valley and $
lumber companies.
A special meeting OF the,G
is called for Monday morning
ember II, at 10 O'Clock at the
house. At this time q ladies au
ary Will have charge OF the
house and Of all Of the clubs 8
affairs.
transportation viii be pro
when necessary by calling Ell @
5lE before . a. m. Monday m0h
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
Special Meeting
OF Post Tonight

Dr.. n. I. Dupont, commander oi
Roycc Ataa Post, American Legion
has called q special meeting OF the
post to be held tonight at 9 o'clocf
III the Legion rooms at the court
house
Some very important business Is
to be taken up" Commander Da-
pont said today, and all members
are urged to be on hand The meet
ing VIII be short and snappy"
San joaquin Valley packing
houses arc getting ready tor the
Nayal orange harvest which VIII be
Sin soon
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

Washington County, Oregon,
1000 acres Of Austrian field y,
used for ocvcr crop silage and n
also some for seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

The AVERAGE butrarfat production
Per COW n Wallowa County. Oregon,
this Year was 531 pounds. 70 pcuncs
mere than last years record.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

c. r. lockwood
There is inspiration in
this book for every man
and woman and boy and
girl IN Imperial Valley.
It is a story Of superhu-
man courage, of faith, of
hope and of the final real
ization Of 4 great ideal,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
BUTTER
EGGS

The local prlCe OF CPoS, IUlNlsheu
through the courtesy OF Zurcher
Bros, IS as follows:
Medium or pullet .......................... 27c
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
@Mat'ke''tS e''S

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Il. UP
Following are todays market quo
t9tiODs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
POTLTRT

Hens. Lcghorns, under 81, lbs. 17c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. ana up 26c
Broilers, / to Il lbs, each Sax
BroiIers, IL to 9 lbs, each 34c
Fryers. coIorcd, o. to 8 IDS. SOC
Foasters, soft bone, lbs. up 2Gc
Ducklings, pcEins, 81 lbs. UP 1Go
Geese .......-............. ............... 12c
Young tom turkeys 12 lbs up @2c
Old tom turkeys pc
Small hen turkeys, under 9 lbs. l5c
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up 232
Small tom turkeys, under l3 lbs I5c
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
ROCKW00D'S OWN
STORY
OF IMPERIAL VALLEY
Now published in handsome book
form.

In its pages revealed the heart aches the dis
couragements, the Obstacles the friendships and the
enmities-the climatic moments when tragedy
threatened 70 wipe out the labor Of years and invest
ments amounting to millions-and the final success
that came TO one Of the most remarkable men in the
history Of the west.
Every resident of Imperial Valley should read this
remarkable story-it should be in every home
library.
Also in the same volume, is Dr. w. T. Heffernan's
personal Recollectons of the early history OF
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

Earbccucd Meats-Every day at
lllAon 5 DcllcatesSCn. l1t1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
Minnesota Teams
In Games Today
st. Johns Meets hamline; WI
mona Teachers Trounce
Fort Smelling

st. Paul, Oct. ~4.-(R-Minnesota
college football teams today COM
peted in six games, only one of which
counted in the standings Of the state
association. That game found st.
Johns meeting Hamline at Norton
Field.
st. Thomas left early today for
Fargo to meet the North Dakota Az
gies in . night game; st. Olaf met
South Dakota State, the opponent Of
the University Of Minnesota last
week, ana Carleton plays at the UNI
versity Of Wisconsin.
Two other members Of the state
conference had their final practice
games. Manchester entertained SC.
Paul Luther, and fibbing Junior COL
lege was at Concordia.
team went on q scoring spree last
night, and swamped the Fort Smelling
Soldiers So to 0 In 4 game in that
city.
Art Kern. Teachers quarterback.
scored three touchdowns besides put
ting the ball into position several
times for his mates to take It over.
The Army men held the powerful
Purple team to . Is to o score In the
first half, but In the second half
when they could not stop the passes
and line bucks Of the Teachers.
-Four Of the winners touchdowns
came as the result Of forward passes.
OPEN and Kern in the backfield,
Rice at center, and Mullen and KrA-
mer at ends played stellar football
for the wtnners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
DIAMONDBALL ENTHUSIASTS
TO STAGE BANQUET TUESDAY
Plans for 1891 VIII Be Made
and New Set Of Officers
TO Be Elected (

Bismarck diamoudbaN fans will
map out their program for the 1891
season ct 4 banquet meeting In the
Lions Den at the Grand Pacific ho-
tel at $50 o'clock Tuesday evening. it
was announced by officials today.
Players, umpires. and all others In
terested in advancement Of the sport
In the Capital City are invited to at
tend.
Robert Byrne, president Of the Bis
marck league, win preside ct tho ban
4Uet. Officers for 1881 Will Be elected
ct the session.
Reservations for the affair should
b made with Don Tracy, league
secretary, 1T the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company office before
Tuesday morning. it is announced.
Sponsors Of the banquet are the
eight organizations which had teams
In the field during the season just
closed. They are Montgomery Ward
company, Bismarck Dairy, Grand Pa
cific Eat Shop, North Dakota Rover
and Light company, Northwestern
Bell Telephone company, VIII Seed
company. Capital Laundry, and Cam
BILE Stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-04
Middle West Has
Three Big Games
Notrs Dame, Minnesota and
Northwestern Meet South.
ern Teams

Chicago, oct. 4-QH-The middle
west was the big time circuit In COL
lege football ted y, with three inter-
sectional cards az unusual interest
heading it, bill.
Foremost, because Notre Dame Is
Notre Dame, Ms the tu8sle between
Knut RocknAS eleven and the pass
Ing experts from Southern Methodist
university. DallAs, T0x. At North
western, one of the early fAvorites
for BIG Ten honoes, was Tulane, 1929
champion of the south and . heads
up candidate for the honor this year.
Tho third topliner and one Of the
two strictly n0rth-south battles was
Vanderbilt's Invasion Of Minnesota.
Purdue, 1910 Bte Ten titleholder,
had Baylor university Of Texas, as its
initial opponent, while Illinois was
scheduled with Iowa State. in its
opener. Ohio State expected to get
OF to . victorious start In the Big
Ten race, With It's opponent. Indiana.
rated among the weaker elevens Of
the loop. Michigan State was at
Michigan for their annual struggle,
and Chicago. and Wisconsin had two
games each with minor opponents.
The Badgers we're host to Lawrence
and Carleton. while Chicago h9d
Ripon ana HillbdAle - it, first tets.
I1wA, the least interested member
In Die Ten o~oApetiticn. WA after Its
second victory with Oklahoma ACRES
fufnl1hine the competition.