davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
MARY, DELLA

ether girls look at each other and
wink, but they just can't help but
like her, Mary Della, she's so
sweet
"She must be- said Mary Della.
What a hit she'd be in our place"
And then the girls get busy
again. and who comes in but the
villain with a handsome young fell
low that turns out to be the son
of a rich manufacturer in the west
who's come in to inspect the shop
and see how watches are made.
And of course he f1ops for the
leadin' lady; thinks she's about the
incest thing that ever vibrated a
hairspring, and he asks the villain
tine foreman, you See-to knock
him down to the leadin' lady"
"IT@HEN everything gets quiet and
4 the handsome young man asks
the villain-the foreman, don't for
get,-if any of the girls can dance
and sing. And the foreman, proud
like, says Sure and calls on the
leadin lady to do her stuff.
That's where you get up, Mary
Della, and do the Clock Shop
Clock It's a dance, you know.
And you sing the song that goes
with it. Child, I'm all goose pimples
thinkin about it. If"
and what happens after that?"
"Oh, don't remember it all. It's
a race between the villain and the
handsome young man to sit pretty
With you and there's a fight and
goodness knows what all. And III
the end.
Il marry the handsome young
man"
Plight"
Sure sounds exciting" agreed
Mary Della, but we got to be NOV
ing. It's a quarter to one. .
Mary Della took little purse from
a pocket of her green jacket, paid
her bill, and followed Miriam to the
sidewalk.
Don't be hurt because I don't get
all worked up over the show, Mir
lam" she said. but life's no mu-
steal comedy and I'm full of woe
right now"
1 know it. honey, but try to get it
off your mind This play'll help you
forget it."
4 don't think anything can make
me forget about it, Miriam. There's
always something else happening to
get me going again when I do get
sort of easy. Joe took me up to
work this morning and told me he
was going down to the police station
and tell EN- about seeing Bob'S car
coming out of that road
The dirty skunk"
mo he's not, Miriam He thinks
he's doing the right thing. Says he
i doesn't believe anybody was killed
out there, but if there was, the po-
lice ought to know about that car.
You can't blame him, for that. If
I had any nerve, I'd tell EN- what
I saw-but I won't give Bob away"
Mary Della walked with her hands
stuffed into her jacket pockets, her
head bent, trying to picture the
newspaper headlines after Joe told
his story to the police.
They sure do work overtime to
keep you in hot water, honey"
Miriam declared. But if I was you
Mary Della, darling, what's wrong
now?"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

The little creatures hurled taunts and insults
at the Mangani encouragement and advice to
the girl. From tree to tree swung Meriem work
ing ever upward toward the smaller branches
which would not bear the weight of her pursuers.
Faster and faster cams the apes after her The
clutching fingers Of the foremost were upon her
again AID again. but she eluded them BY sudden
bursts Of sneeG o. reckieSs chancss as she lAapad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

Meriem opened ner eyes Her heart stood
still! Creeping silently toward her was huge
bull ape that she never had seen before. Behind
him was another like him. With the agility of
squirrel Miriem was on her feet. At the same
instant the great bull lunged for her. Leaping
from limb to limb the girl fed through the
jungle While close behind her came the two great
apes. Above them raced bevy Of screaming,
chattering monkeys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
CHAPTER FOURTEEN CContin-
ued)

Don't ask me. I told you
wouldn't kid you and I won't. As
long as everything runs along
smooth, why everything would be
lake. 1t might last a long time and
again it mightnt. We'd have to try
it cut"
I see. It's like a game of craps.
we might win, and we might lose.
That's it. Mary Della. It's
gamblers chance. But I'm game.
If you're game. said Mary
Della. that takes a load off my
mind. All I have to worry about
now is whether I'm game or not
That's everything you got to
bother about, Mary Della. I'm a
man of my word and I wouldn't
leave you at the altar. All you got
to do is say the word, and we're as
good as hitched."
IT'S sure a big relief to me to
hear you say it, Joe. Got a job
now. Joe?"
well not exactly. But I'm
figuring on one out at the rolling
mills. It's just a question of getting
together on how much I'm worth.
But I'm not losing any time, Mary
Della
"Oh. you're not?'
Not sos you'd notice it. I know
you don't like gambling much, but
there's dough in it and that's all
ANYBODY can ask I knocked of
pretty near a hundred bucks last
night"
=
TN support of this statement he
i reached into a trousers pocket
and pulled out a roll of bills.
How'd you like a couple of tens
to get yourself a nice piece of
jewel'ry?"
Joe" said Mary Della, slightly
nauseated, its almost 7 o'clock and
I've got to go in the Cherry street
door. I better be going. Put that
money up before-before somebody
steals it, She opened the door
and put one foot on the running
board.
"An right. kid" Joe agreed
amiably: but it's yours for the ask
ing" He showed the bills into his
pocket again. and pulled himself
erect. !,
There's something else I wanted
to ask YOU about, Mary Della. "
Mary Della shut the door and
waited.
remember when We went to ride
out the Cheshire road Saturday
niqht?"
Mary Della summoned every
ounce Of self control and nodded.
well. there was a big. yellow
roadster coming out of that piece
of road-you been reading about
this Red Mask racket"
yes" said Mary Della, wonder
i'm if her face was betrayins her.
sThat fellow in that car was by
hisself. Merv Della, and wonder
If he wss hauling
Mary Della's head was spinning,
but she held on to the car door
and tried to look him steadily IN
the eve. Don't talk about II, Joe.
1t makes me sick to think about It :
Joe grew unexpectedly tender. 1T
needn't. Mary Della. You know
how I figure it? I don't think any
woman vas murdered out there. I
think some crank wrote that note
to the coppers."
That's an idea" Mary Della
breathed easily once more.
@But Just the same" Joe con-
tinued. "it's up to me to tell the
cops about that yellow roadster. If
there was a murder, it'd be impor-
tant. You'll back me up in it,
won't you?"
Mary Della was walking away
now. slowly.
Afraid ! can't, joe" she called
back to him 7 couldn't see a thing;
the lights blinded me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

Now after a particularly daring leap, the sway
ing branch she grasped bent low beneath her
weight and with rendng sound ripped from
the tree trunk. Releasing her hold Meriem
dropped through the forage clutching for new
support. She had fallen many times before and
had no terror OF it; only the delay appalled, her.
Rightly too, for one of the huge apes dropped at
waiak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
BY Blosser

Amos. at once the other ape reached his COM
panions side. He made lunge for Meriem, but
her captor swung her to one side barred his
fighting fangs and growled orninously. Meriem
struggled 20 free herself, striking at the hairy
breast, fastening her strong, white teeth in one
shaggy forearm. The ape cuffed her vicously
ton TO mis- fellow who quite evidently desired the
px1ze fcg hi. OWL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
SALES BY WARD.
SHOW DROP

CHICAGO, Jan. ga de.
crease of $5.000,00 In net profits
during 1929 as compared with
1928 was shown in the annual
stockholders report Of Montgom
cry Ward IL Co, yesterday.
Net profits in 1929 were listed
at $i4.504.000, as compared with
$l9.571. 900 the preceding year,
while gross sales by mail order
last year aggregated $166, S77 ,00G,
nearly 100000 less than 1925.
Adoption by competitors Of thu
prepayment plan Of all shipments
to customers was responsible fo2
the falling off in mail-order sales
President George 8. Everett said
The balance sheet showed the
company'S cash reserve and loans
on call stood at $4,000, 900 al
the end Of 1929, an increase OF
Sl3.000,000 over the cash held
the year before. Dividends on
Glass A and common stock to
tailed $ll,863.000, an increase Of
$4.000.000 over the 1923 divi.
dends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
HUDSON MOTOR
NETS S7.26

DETROIT. Jan. 28.-Hudson
Motor Car Company's report for
1929 reveals profits for the year
of $ll.594.354. or $7.25 a share on
the l.596,660 shares of stock out
standing, as compared with s13,.
457. 1871, or $s.43 q share IN
1928.
This is $3.415.05S. or more than
II per cent in excess Of the divi-
dendS paid during the year at
the annual rate Of SIS.
The annual balance sheet sub
mitted simultaneously showed the
company in strong position. with
current assets AIT times current
liabilities. after unusually large
expansion Of manufacturing IA,
cilities and the development OF
new Hudson and Essex models
were paid for during the year
out of cash surplus.
In connection with the report,
President William J. McAneeny
said in part:
Since our last report to you,
we have shipped q total Of 300.
7S3 automobiles, During the year
We expended a portion Of our cash
surplus to increase body manufac-
turing facilities, to increase capaC-
ity for Hudson production and to
introduce two new car designs. We
believe these new cars will enable
us to further strengthen our posi-
ton in the industry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
TIMELY TIPS
House, ard Reel Estate for

Houses ard Real Estate for
SaIe-Su5ur5ar
uF RETAcH a74R sT c5STRA9rXEeeggsE
Beautiful new rooms and beth
stuccc house. on paved street, city
bus service. 4 sacrifice at 1880;
only $500 caAh,
Furnished Apartments
2 ST, \. E.-For refined adUlts,
two extra large Ink rooms. Iirst
floor front; newly decorated; excsp-
tiOnaIIy we'll furnished; ami. rfA.
ponable.
Personals
LADY will care for small hid
while mother Is employed.
Instruction Courses
CAPITOL CITY COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE. Shorthand. bookkeeping
and Civil Service course.
Suburban for Rent
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, located
on Wash. Salt Blvd. Cottage CITY,
Nd. very conv. located. House re-
Gently papered and painted through
ont; ready for occupancy Feb. /.
Dogs, Cats, Pets
PoMERANIAN. P E D I G r Fed;
reasonable.
Furnished Rooms
5TH ST \. W. large front
rooms. next bath, for Ink, gas
range, So VIZ.
Automobiles for Sale
CHEVROLET COACH. 1s29-To
look at this car YOU would think
Il hardly ever used. Perfect in
every way, fully equipped and guar
aDteed. S4fS.
MisceHaneous for Sale
GAS RANGES, aide ovenR, 2, $40
and &15
Real Estate for Sale o. Rent
DESIRABLE s-roorn front apart
nent-MassaChusett Ave. Beeuti-
tul 5-rOom and bath. apt, Cres-
cent Pl., adj. 18th St
The uboUe wants ard offers
are only a feW of many inter
ssttng advertisements you will
find IN todcy's Times and Herald
classified advertising sectioa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
HOLSTER DEALS
TOLD A! PROBE

NEWARK. N. -1 -
6oInb enracp,oe -.---
1II'.t a,.
NoleVol I'"uIo
one time QTned r. % S-z--r 20
It's stock, but sss-- -u-a
o,Iv la01n eb. -
Willy t"'1l0 Oh"
and 9h@46 Sha m" 7~H
ferred, he tesrf q --r---
here Yesterday
c..oo,-o,.
opi etNe1S was 80
ueSH aV a ilCa- Z ,- AZ
MasIet III CiIai
nala' VINO ~ NV t M ~ --''
. Sii"o Ti'e c ima :, NJ. A'
tIsSeu opi g NJ. ~N
70 " illk aDou. cana 7r
o. Ile holN.CI . on. "
LeC. 1Ile In'e'e a. aT
hoIoelS. ,
@pi ecNetS, W 10 - a-' pT"r.-'-'
o. opp tCAttN e. 81 10 ma ----
pahy, CeSllIlec ONE 7@.- E
oo4 SnaTeS OF r. ser S'prE d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
SHAKEy1 URGED
AS KEY INF0I
FILM CRISIS

NEW YORK jar. - ~
battle for con ROD ~ - e.
gantic Fox FIR COrpC-ara-E 80
resumed in the hamn~-E ~ So
ersl Judge Fran Coleuln- r--r-
day at a meetl- vhich "a -
tured by the sub liSS-1 b. Co..
for william . a ne --EE-a
lions OF all the offisers arr ---ur
tors Of the corp, -atiDn an- a uln
sequent Proposal or he t---n -l1-
Of a new boarC OF trTzUFpE arc
the appointmC1 Il 49, ri
seven new direC OrS
Answering a. ouieT
the Fox Film 90 .DOratou ~ E-ru
cause WhyFeCe~. rs shoe 90 -
appointed for ~ orEar - -l--T-
Samuel INTERN yer. pe-z1-aI e.
torney for willie FRI g1--rr-r
aftidaVits deny : a. cna-ErE 70
the three stock Oldg-y g-s IA
Ing for the app ntnen- 1t a 70
ceiVer.
He then proc ced a s-a-r-~rr
prepared by Fc a&lnE for no
resignation OF . ~ tnr -rrar-r
trustees handlr Ia r1mua-rE
affairS-H. L. : nan. % HIS
Stuart and Cor = ar1 r-r-
f. OttersOn, z tn E1r~r--a-
Products Corpo- ton ThszF ~
with William r. Coru -lzr- ~
board Of truss eS recently Hr
pointed to ate npt 20 rE--~r-r
the company . Om us prem
financial dlffiCu les
The new truS eeS pr11r==- b.
Fox are H. Della cid. p-~v1r-- ~
the Bank Of Am RIGA b. r
Baruch and He Der y E-u~-
president Of the romwrr-rs- Eu-s
and Trust Comp any
Advancing the For p-a- as q
means Of aEOlCn : tn 'h-ra -r~--
receiVerShip, | .ternevr- Inn
brought out U TIE 7-~1r-a.
includes the res ns'nn ~ -
Jorlty Of the p sent ----~---a-r
Of both the Fo PIN C0-1~-a
ton and the ]. = -haarr-v ~--
poration and Y res Era-a-- ~
all officers of bC n cu1pz--9
The new boar NJ c~r~-r-v ---
posed in the pI TT lf~ ------
Of William Fox JACK In WI
field Sheehan, 5e-us-c Rz---
E. r. Tinker. L us Arra-s a--
n seventh to be hO~rr ~ ----
The plan va opuo 4-- -- al
torneys for the FrSp &c.,.
Company and 7 ilzsv g 49, on
the ground tn ~ g-ru-a--
trustees would present. 80 -
cured creditors. '- - ---=---
ones represent 4 m o--v a. .--
unsecured credit PC
Following a CO 's-e-er 1-----.
Judge Coleman and s-----~z
for all the intert ed Da--rs ---
meeting adjourn q gIrh1-- a.
ton, until tomol or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

Across
I. Company.
s. Cleanse.
10. Cavil.
IA. Volcanic deposit.
Is. Threefold.
is. Agalloch.
II. Crude metals.
10. A survival.
10. Endure.
20. Flowering plant.
%. Burrowing.
"a. A continent.
Is. English river
26. Reactive substance.
90. A harmonium stop.
33. Counterpart.
"a. Excitable.
IS. The parson bird
SO. Insect.
81. Infatuated.
AZ. The Archimedean screw.
IS. Regular heart contraction.
~. Not regal.
48. Head coverings.
40. Uproar.
so, Overcoat.
So. Earliest form Of plant life.
ST. Divination.
So. Cushioned couch.
so. Nobleman.
81. Transmit.
81. Imbecile.
SO. Exclamation.
81. Finishes.
IS. Apportioned.
IS. African township.
Down
I. Hobhle.
O. Infrequent.
;. Equable.
4. Useless surplus.
s. Overexerts.
s. Scalloped.
7. Lubricate.
8. Single-faced.
8. Recuperate.
10. Advisory council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
PHILADELPHIA

FHlLADELPHIA. Ian. 27.-Rutter~--
STEADY, Quotations: Higher scoring 40
m4Sc, - score 2oc: 81 score sc. 90
score, IsC: - score 2Aie Gs5c. SIS
score @&c, 81 score. SIC. SIS score Toc
Eggs Easier Fresh EXTRA flrsts.
+n'9C; frsts. In new cases 2St,c.
nrs's., in second hand cases, SSiec,
seconds, %7GSSc.
,Cheese-Quiet and barely steady
whole milk. LonRhornS 21a21isc. sin
gle daisies, fresh. @1621iqc
Live POultry-FowIs not Ieghornx
fancy, S&c; ordinary, 2O62ec; ieghorr
fowls, fancy, ESQ 29c; ordinary 24627c.
spring chtokenG Plymouth Rocks. = ncy
SSc; ordinary. % q csc: mixed "olorH.
fancy 27@2Sc: ordinary. 24G CSC: :
fancy roasting chickens weighing 5
lbs or over. soft meated &c: fancy
fINmouih Rock broilers. 5O6S3C; leg
norm brnlerS. Soft-meatpd, 2S63Oc;
S.agEY young BOOSTERS 24TG5c: old
r""Sters, 2l6"2c TURKEYS. fancy.
Young hens 3103Sc; vourg toms 22G
5oc: old g"hhlerS. CSC Ducks fancy.
Whl'e FekirE. mixed coIorS, 2S1"4c
NusCovH. IaT2Oc Gu,reas YOUNG
weighing lbs. mr. over per pair II 70
understood 81; old. soc per pair: poor
STOCK and culls, lower. Geese fat, 20
m?2c; ordinary tST1qc Pigeons per
pair. young. 4Nc old. 40649c.
Dressed Poultry--Quotafions: Fowls
fresh killed. in boxes, Weighing lbs
or cVer, a+@2Sc: to ~ his. 22GS
I" 81 lbs. 29a2oc; ~ lbs. ara &c;
Have > hearth Help the Com,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

Have = heart! Help the Com.
munity Chest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
NEW YORK. CURB MARKET
Fa-slsa-a ., ~ r. Hmm 4 COL

2s,s johnson Motor Co 281t 2s,l 2S4+ Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

II. Sheltered side.
IL. Kind Of horse.
10. Saucy.
81. Austrian river.
%. Distribute.
Is. Stout cords.
q. Black wood.
20. Asserts.
80. Like sha1e.
81. Clothes moth.
80. Superficial.
SO. Looks after.
80. Runinant.
40. Biblical name.
Al. Foreordairl.
AZ. PanaCea.
AZ Small onion bulbs.
"A. Product of the field.
As. Impetuous person.
so. Attitudinize.
81. Verify.
So. Loan.
81. Connecticut university.
SIS, Conveyance.
IS. Other.
So. By way of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-ExEs-Market
irregular. Nearby henery whites
closely selected extras. 42942tzc; aver
age extras %ligr: extra firsts. G0i, G
41c: frrsts. @oc: nearby gathered whites.
flrSis 10 extra firsts, 4o141c: seconds
and lower grades. SH12ac; nearby
hennery browns top quality $3.50
nearby gathered browns, extras In
4%c, extra firSts 4004nhc: gathered
current collections. mixed coIors, closely
selected extras, 41c. extras, 400; extra
firsts. 390%9i9c; firsts. 3S6SSHc; Pa
Ctfic Coast extras 420421zc; extra
hrsts. 4lq - iac; Western gathered
whites. 40d41C.
Butter-Market steady to firm.
Creamery. sailed higher score $3.50
sec; extra (92 scorel. SSc: firsts t9o-a1
scorel. 36G57izc; firsts (SS-SQ Scorp),
$50 nc: seconds tS4-S7 score). sO14 &
$50: lower grades. sS1z q soc
Live Poultry-Receirts light SUNNY
also light Market outlook steady with
last week. Chickens. coIcred. ESQ sic.
IsEhorn, .S927c; fowls coIored. $50
sac; leEhorr. 2lc; hroilsrs. rocks. ESQ
SIC; reds. "5651c. leEhorn. IS o soc
pullets. 40 q sac, according to variety
capons, Is q 4oc; slips, % q soc Ducks
Nearby. go &c; Long Island 2Sc.
Pigeons. per pair 4565n- SQUADS per
pair. 5NTSoc; jumbo squads. S161.s0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
Hercules Pow der GO.
Prof : Sass cot

WILMINGTON Del an -
dNS). The H .Culez P~r-r-
Company'S annuaI report -a-r
public today rove ed - D--7---
concern had a be er ysF- -- rar-
than in 1928.
The net pro is -ar rrH.
mounted TO S4.3. qO4 -,u-z
10 $4,038.96O IN 70 3 vh.r In rs--
dividends on tho common co..
were IS rs 4 ST ~ l~.-ra- 81
1851 a share DaIc the pro-
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
ARTS CLUB TO MEET

The Arts Club will hold its
quarterly meeting Thursday night
at 2017 I st. N. w. There will be
general discussion but no regu:
lar program is planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
MISS KELLIS0N WEDs

HARPEP'S FERRY, w. Va.
Jan. 28.-Miss Laura Sylvester
Kellison. daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. George w. Kelllson. and
Arnold Hoffman both of this
place. were married in Frederick,
Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
STAUNTON MlnAh n.Es

STAUNTON Y Tar =
Mrs. Henry Rex rrr. u b.
water, q. died = Meme -
pltsl, Harr's00r Z n -
after > short lin ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

The exclamation of when he has ridden the
Challenger "ow did it! How this
and faster getaway! How do get this speedF
Challenger wonder-but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

It is new Essex Challenger from front end
to tail light. 1t is longer, larger car. The
Super-Six motor is made smoother and given
wider performance range. The motor retains
every advantage you know in economy and
long life. The car must please you in every
way. 1t is SO distinctly modern in all the things
that count that you must want to own it.
The bodies are roomy. Three won't crowd Tho
rear seat. There is room for your hat. You
don't have to squeeze into the drivers seat
The clutch and brakes operate at the slightest
foot pressure Proper balance and mechanism
make it easy to steer
Coupe s735; Seat $3.50 Standard Sc
Coach zo5 Touring Sea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

1t doesn't look like any other car. The radiator
is different. The tenders are different and the
wide variety of colors gives each owner prac-
tically individual choice.
And in price it challenges When you know
what the Essex Challenger is, you won't be
content with any less comfortable-less good
looking-more common car. You will know
what smoothness means. You will understand
the meaning of relaxed driving.
This sweeping challenge is for you to know
the facts 1t is for you to know that thorough
bred automobile is available at a price all
can afford.
1925 Broughdnr S895
SIS SunSed0n 005
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
It's = @o>' Challenges
Performance
Distinction
and Value.

with larger, longer, roomier car :. with even
faster speed :. with greater power with
quicker getaway also challenges in good looks
in real values-in reliability and in price :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
THINKS OWN TEAM
WILL Be DEFEATED
Army 0utcIasses Illinois, He
Says-Fordham Rated
Over Detroit.
BY BOB ZUPPKE,

FOOT BAL CoaCn at llilnOlS.
TINE Middle West should win
the lions share of the four
4 games its teams will play
in the East this Saturday,
Notre Dame Pennsylvania,
Northumberland, Ohio State
Navy and Illinois-Army.
Although Kansas probably was
over-rated, Penn must have i'm
proved considerably after the
debacle at Madison to defeat the
Missouri Valley team so decisively.
But Pennsylvania is up against
the greatest backs In the country
as q group, and the Irish linemen
will be more agile.
There must be blocking to make
long runs possible. When players have
the feeling that II each one takes his
man out a touchdown Is possible, they
will stretch themselves to block, and that
is the situation on the Notre Dame
squad Instead of having to watch only
one star back Penn must fear the whole
backaeld, for any Irish back at any time
may break loose.
see no chance for a possible test of
Notre Dame before their Northwestern
game November %. OF the opponents
Of the Irish to date only one has pressed
them, Southern Methodist, since de-
feated decisively by another team, and
Carnegie Tech, Navy and Indiana have
all taken good lickings at other hands.
Pitt could do no better than tie Ne
braska, which is below standard this
season.
Wolverines Rugged.
Michigan has rugged defensive team
with no running attack, but has dam
gerous passing attack with the best
thrower in the Middle West Harry New
man. Most impressive Is the small
number of throws Michigan has used to
win, completing two out Of five to beat
Purdue and three out of four to win
from Illinois. Newman is q distance
thrower who combines power and &C.
curacy. No one on the Michigan team
is especially fast, but the whole squad
averages well on speed. Barry Wood Of
Harvard, is highly regarded as a passer,
too, and the game win probably be close,
but pick Michigan.
Army is bigger and stronger physic-
ally, more powerful and faster every
where than Illinois this year. The Cadets
outclass us man for man in every de-
partment. Our scouts report that the
Army players are much stronger defen-
sively than last year, and while their
backfield Is new its men have had ex-
perience elsewhere and are better tack
lers than their predecessors. It is only
common sense to say that Army is the
favorite.
Fesler Is handspring.
Ohio State had improved 80 much
against Wisconsin last week that the
Buckeyes looked like new team to our
scout. They ran of their plays
smoothly and there was good teamwork.
plays well at fullback, passes and punts
IN good style and plays end on defense.
Coach Willaman has done good Job in
developing a largely inexperienced