davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21
Cedar Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
sons, Lawrence and Rudolph, visit
ed at the Emil Gamradt home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Eckman was a business call
er at the Henry Pope home last
week Tuesday.
Leroy Johnson spent Sunday af-
ternoon with the Pope boys.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, Mrs. Emil
Gamradt, and Mrs. Henry Pope
attended the Zion Lutheran Ladies'
Aid at the John Gritzmacher home
Thursday afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock were bust
ness callers at the Albert Kind
home Monday morning.
Arnold Tank and Delbert and
| Gerhard Gamradt spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Elmer Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller and
children spent Sunday at the J,
Hartung home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
daughter, Doris, sons, Harry and
Raymond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Jacobs and daughters, were
dinner and supper guests and spent
Sunday afternoon at the H. Jacobs
home at Willard.
| Julian Botz was an overnight
guest of Earl Gamradt last week
Sunday.
| Mr.. Eckman was a business caller
at the A. ]. Orth home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kind and
sons, Walter, Arvin and Arnold
were dinner and supper guests and
spent the afternoon at the Arthur
Lloyd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Karsten, OF
Lyman Prairie, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl John,
son Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritter, Mrs. J
B. Schmitz and daughters, Lena
and Regina attended the Hallen-
kamp and Foss wedding Tuesdayat
Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spoden, Frank Dol.
doer, Mrs. Gregor Schmitz, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Sauster, all of St
Cloud, spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests at the Paul
Ritter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock were bust.
ness callers at the Arthur Lloyd
home Friday afternoon.
Laverne Gamradt was an over
night guest Of Regina Tank Tues
day.
Misses Loretta and Irene Liebel
visited last week Tuesday with Mrs
Eckman.
Esther Schaub and Reva Drinker
were dinner guests at the A. j.
Orth home Friday evening.
Tony Voller spent Monday after
noon at the Henry Voller home.
Pearl Clark spent the week end
1T her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
Patricia Ann, visited Wednesday
evening at the Albert Kind home.
Mrs. Albert Kind. Mrs. Andrew
Besser, and Mrs. Albert Volkman
attended the Zion Lutheran Ladies'
Aid at the John Gritzmacher home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Pope visited with
Mrs. Carl johnson Tuesday fore
noon.
Margie Orth spent the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Miller at West Urion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Schwarz+
bauer and daughters, Marie and
Catherine, Mat Uverecken and
sons, Henry and Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ritter and family, Mrs
L. Ritter and Raymond Ritter, were
dinner guests at the Christ Reh.
kamp home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckman and fam.
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the
Henry Poppe home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21
Little Sank School News

Ed1tOr-DalSy DeLOnS.
Standardization Freeberg.
Base ball is being played again
this week. The captains are Gill
man Sorenson and Lloyd Eager. The
scores are II 70 Is in favor of Gill
mans side.
The 7th and 9Th grades have fin
ished their Minnesota booklets and
are now studying Europe.
The pupils having perfect attend
ance last week in Miss Olson's room
were: Evelyn Drager, Lois Drager,
Thorfin Flavin, Donald Kircher,
Rosamond Murch, Raymond Lar
son, Leona Perlinger, Willis Sor-
enson and Nora Bebault.
Miss Chisholm and Miss Olson
and the pupils of the Little Sank
School had a wiener roast and
lunch on the school grounds Thurs
day, friendship day in the Western
Hemisphere.
The pupils having perfect at
tendance in Miss Chisholm's room
last week were: Leana Kircher,
Orville Murch, Marian Freeberg,
Gilman Sorenson, William Drager,
Lloyd Eager, Hazel Fossen, Esther
Hanson, Daisy belong, Evelyn
Harrington, Ernest Drager, Ruth
Eager, Francis Drager and Herbert
Hanson.
Miss Olson went home Friday to
spend the week end with her par
ents in st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21

United Brethren church Tuesday,
April %, which will include delega-
tions from Hewitt, Wrightstown,
and Browerville. Rev. v. o. Weld
Ter conference superintendent will
preside. Meeting will commence at
1000 o'clock A. M. Members OF
the church and those interested are
urged to be present. Rev. Hilton,
of Keister will also assist with the
services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21
State Highway 3-4

Lester Blaski spent Wednesday
night with the Botz boys.
Frank Schmiesing was caller at
H. Iwinski's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan called
at Charles Kortan's Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ray Walker spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Iwinski.
Earl More and Sylvester Botz
were callers at Botz's Thursday af-
ternoon.
Rev. Morgan called on Iwinski's
Tuesday afternoon. ~
Mrs. Kennedy and Teasl called on
Mrs. Will Reese Saturday morning.
Mrs. C. F. Botz spent Saturday
forenoon at the Jacob Botz home
at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan spent
Wednesday evening at the George
Schurman home.
Marvin Iwinski helped Mr.. Bosl
seed some grain Tuesday.
Misses Lucy and Rebecca Hunt,
and Miss Lampie were callers at
Charles Kortan's Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iwinski called on
Bosl Sunday evening.
B. H. Otte was a business caller
at Geo. Schurman's and Botz's Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan spent
Sunday at the Charles Kortan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Reese.
Geo. Grundman, J.. A. Pacey, Geo.
Holstead and c. F. Botz were bus
mess callers at John Wolbeck's
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mike Bosl spent a few days
at the Andrew Haider home at Mel
rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schurman and
family called at Iwinski's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Reese and Ralph, Mrs. Ken.
nedy and Lourie spent Sunday eve
ming at the Geo. Grundman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and Verna, Dickie and Bobby, and
Mrs. Bosl spent Monday evening at
John Kramer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan,
Evelyn and Richard, were st. Cloud
callers Thursday afternoon. They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Huston.
Herb Norgarden called on Twins
kits Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schurman and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Nick Schwartz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Huisman and
family spent Sunday at the Stew
art home.
Joe Middendorf and two sons
were callers at Botz's and Iwinski's
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huston, of st.
Cloud, spent Sunday at Fay Hus-
toms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan, Frank,
Helen, and Charles Kortan Jr.,
spent Sunday evening at the Frank
Chermak home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Mrs. Reese spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber at
Brookdale.
Mrs. Norgarden called on Mrs.
Botz Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Soltau and
children spent Thursday evening at
Iwinskps.
Evelyn Iwinski spent Tuesday at
ternoon with Mrs. Bosl.
Mrs. C. F. Botz and Lauretta
called at Fay Illusions and Andrew
Haider's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21
Little Sank

All our enterprising neighbors are
busy seeding these days.
Mr.. Overuck and family, of West
Union, are coZily located on the
Eric Moline farm in Birchdale.
S. e. Johnson called on John
Foss Monday.
VIM. Brown bought horse from
Ferdinand Beilkey last Friday.
Mrs. John Blair, who has been
suffering with a severe cold is very
much better.
Carl Holmquist is busy moving
from the Keinberger place with FUR
niture, stock, quincy hens and all.
Knute Thompson is back on the
home place for visit.
Theodore Schader is employed at
the Everett Thompson home.
A story is afioat that Edd Lee and
family, of Hewitt, Mimi, will soon
occupy their premises here again.
Milton Kircher is putting a roof
on C. L. Aldrich's ice house these
days.
Raymond johnson entertained his
guest, Raymond Larson Sunday az
ternoon.
Fritz Mossman is a regular caller
at Little Sank, just as If our boys
were guilty Of wrong doing.
VIM. Holtberg called at the Arth-
ur jacobson home Sunday after
noon.
Sunday afternoon Orville Johnson
was the guest Of Victor Nelson, OF
Western Kandota.
Messrs. Loren Borg and Clarence
Bateman hauled hay from the Ed
Oldham farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hendrickson en-
tertained visitors Sunday.
M. M. Johnson was helping Grin
Murch haul wood Monday.
Henry Hartung, of Birchdale call
ed on Otto Anderson Sunday.
Jimmy Curtis was helping a
friend of his to move out of the
Linquist home.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Averill a week from the COM
ing Wednesday,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21

A number from this vicinity at
tended the sale at the Mrs. Ole
Serley home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Poppe were
business callers at the Arthur Lloyd
home Tuesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21

Miss Chisholm spent the week
end in Sank Centre.
The pupils Of the 9Th and 9Th
grades are now learning the poem
America for Me-" by Van Dyke.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-21

William Tilay, even feet tall,
jailed for traffic law violation in
Los Angeles, had to sleep in the
corridor as he was too big for a
cell.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
RA|LW WITNESS
ENDORSES BUS BILL
Equal Transportation Rights
Asked by Ashton at
Senate Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Modification of the antitrust laws
to permit railroads to engage more
fully in truck and bus operations was
urged today before the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee by r. H.
Ashton, chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Association of Rail
way Executives.
Ashton appeared as the first witness
for the railroads at hearings on the
Couzens' bill to provide Interstate Com
merce Commission regulation of bus and
truck traffic. 1ndorsing the measure,
he said:
I'VE believe and urge that opportuni-
ty should be given for rail carriers to
engage, either directly or through sub
sidiaries, in motor vehicle service on
the highways on equal terms with all
others and without discrimination i'll
favor of or against other transportation
agencies in the same field.
This should include the right to MIR
chase, equally with all others, lines then
in operation as well as to establish new
lines, and necessary notifications of
the antitrust laws should be made"
He told the committee that under
existing conditions there is neither fair
competition between motor vehicles
operating on the highways nor between
such vehicles and the railroads" add
ing:
Transportation by motor vehicle BY
reason of its Importance and value to
the general transportation scheme
should also be regulated by Congress in
accordance with its adopted public
policy and the public policy of most of
the States"
Evening star., 1932-03-08
HOLMES OBSERVES
91ST ANNIVERSARY
Quiet Routine Undisturbed.
Tribute to Be Paid
Here Tonight.

Amid the quiet surroundings of his
red-brick dwelling on I street, Oliver
Wendell Holmes today was observing
his ninety first birthday
The distinguished and beloved Amer
lean jurist, who recently retired from
his post on the United States Supreme
Court, will be feted and eulogized at a
banquet in his honor tonight by some
of the most distinguished men of the
legal profession, but he will not be
present
Justice Holmes has not ventured out
of his home at night in years. and not
even such an event as his ninety-flrst
birthday is expected to be deemed by
him of sufficient Importance to break
any precedents His clCse friends did
not believe he would depart from his
customary routine today, and it gave
promise of being typical in its quietness.
Expects TO Listen by Radio.
Justice Holmes probably will listen to
the speeches about himself to be deliv-
cred over the radio-perhapS marking
the first time he has heard a program
since March last year, when ne spoke
briefly into the microphone from his
home.
A message from President Hoover will
be read at tonight's dinner, to be given
under the auspices of the Federal Bar
Association in the Shoreham Hotel.
The weight of years found the great
barrister unbroken today. and the rest
he has obtained since his surrender OF
the hard work of the Supreme Court
has restored him to a mental and phys
ical vigor greater than he has shown in
some time.
He was weak when he last sat on
the bench--so weak he had to be helped
I'D the few steps leading to the court
dais. Some of his closest friends feared
he was sinking into the lethargy which
precedes death
He surprised them, as he had many
times before, by Frightening imme-
diately. He was a sorely tired man
who at last had taken time for a much
needed rest.
Wit Dispels Solemnity.
It was only a week or two before
associates who called with grave faces
were poked out of their solemnity by
typical Holmes jabs of wit and re-
marks provocative of discussion. He
likes friendly arguments with people
whose opinion and mind he values.
Justice BrandeiS is one of his most
frequent callers.
In addition, the Justice began to
take advantage Of almost every warm
day by going out riding in a rented
car. He hires the chauffeur and his
machine by the month and has had
the same driver for years.
Freed Of the burden of separating
the meaning of the deluge of court
briefs from the legal language which
cloaks them, he has given more time
to reading
He likes Thucydides in the original.
Is fond Of Dante and Rabelais and
other classics as well, but he takes a
mental fling now and then with an
hour or two of light fiction.
His secretary, H. Chapman Rose, is
still with him and probably will re-
main until he leaves for his Summer
home in Beverly Farms, Mass.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
new KIDNAPPING BILL
READY IN new JERSEY
Life Sentence Among Drastic Pen.
alties to Be Asked in Amend
ment to Statutes.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March g.
-Assemblyman John ]. Rafferty, said
yesterday he would introduce in the
Legislature an amendment to the stat
utes governing the penalty for kid
naping.
His bill. Rafferty, said, would provide
for imposition upon conviction Of:
l. Prison sentence at hard labor of
from five years to life.
2. Death penalty in the event the
person abducted is killed
3. Fifteen "forceful lashes" each
Monday for as many times as the num-
Der of days interveneS between the day
of the kidnapping and apprehension.
4. Communication of sentence at dis
cretion of Governor to any principal
or accessory who within 70 hours of
the time of the kidnapping gives infor
nation leading to apprehension of 9TH
er principals or accessories involved.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

bounded new state came bands of
Mongol princes to pledge their fealty.
While these elaborate preparations
were going forward. young Mr.. Pu-Yi
was idling at Tangkangtze, a hot springs
resort, shooting pool and PLAYING ming
pong. He was heavily guarded by
Japanese gendarmes, who STONED ali
interviewers who tried to see him.
Gen. Shigeru HOMO, japanese mill
tary conqueror of anchuria, will at
tend the inauguration ceremonies To-
morrow. Gen. Nah Chan-Shan who
defended Tsitsihar against the lana
nese, and then went over to their camp
to assist In setting up the new state. is
expected to arrive by air tomorrow
A new Office, QUILTED with modern
furniture. has been provided for the
head of the new nation.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
NORTH DAKOTA SUPPORT
CLAIMED BY GOV. MURRAY
Says Brother Has Enough Friends
In State to Give Him Con-
vention Delegates,

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 8.-"Tn
carry North Dakota" said Gov. William
H. Murray today on his arrival from
a stump tour in that State to advance
his campaign for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination.
why, my brother George has enough
friends up there to make me win"
George Murray, North Dakota farm
er, who saw Alfalfa Bill" the other day
for the first time in 80 years, filed his
brothers name in the States preferen-
tial primary. Gov Murray will oppose
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York
in the primary.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
CHAIR REPLACES
"DRAGON THRONE
Modern Office Surroundings
Await Former "Boy En-
peror" in Manchuria.

By the Associated Press.
CHANGHCHUN. Manchuria, March
"a magnifcently draped chair was
set up in the middle of a large room
in the city hall here today to serve as
a substitute for the ancient Manchurlan
dragon throne" when Henry Pu-1l,
descendant Of the ancient Manchu En-
perors, becomes head of the new Man
churian Federated State tomorrow
The city hall has been turned into
presidential palace for the former boy
Emperor" who was evicted from the
throne Of his fathers two decades ago
From the far fringes of the vaguely
Evening star., 1932-03-08
COSTS OF MUNICIPAL
BUILDING ARE STIDIED
By Stan Correspondent OF The Star

BY Il olAH CORRESPONDENT OF The Star
COLMAR MANOR, Md, March "a
ing municipal building here was an
pointed at special meeting of the
mayor and council last night, The COM
mittee consists of Councilmen Lewis
Carter and George Cox.
Another special meeting of the coun-
Gil will be held Saturday night N ra-
ceive the committees report.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Licensed to Wed.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, March g.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to the following:
Ford Wright, 26, and Hattie Smith,
25. both of Westmoreland County, Va.
Roland Benjamin Dickens, 81, of
Piney Point, Md. and Mildred Dora
Brown, 18, of Drayden, Md.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

Shubert- -BelaSco
Theater, for the
first time since
she became a
star, a Wash
ington audience
saw her in a
stage story that
really measures
up to her ability.
This biograph-
ical play from
the pen of Ru-
doll BeSler is a
beautiful visual
ization of a fa-
nous romance.
It presents an
accurate pic
ture of London
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March
Especially Marriage licenses have been
issued here to the following:
Thomas Edward Maisel, 81, of Wash
ington, and Loretta Elizabeth Doolan,
18, of Hyattsville, Md; Andrew F.
Meiklejohn, 90, of Washington, and
Lillian L. Isham, "a, of Riverdale, Md
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Katharine Cornell
in THE Barretts of Wimpole Street"

Y YNLIKE Jacob, who waited a e.
week Of years for Rachel
and received Leah, Miss
Katharine Cornells seven
years search for a worth
while role was amply rewarded when
she produced "The Barretts of VIM
pole Street" Last night, at the
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

Pittsburgh, winner over Army
and Notre Dame, was a 3-to-1
favorite over undefeated Penn,
sylvania at Philadelphia.
Army was favored to defeat
Harvard at Cambridge.
Invaders were picked to turn
back two New York teams, with
st. Mary's of California a 2-to-1
choice over Fordham and
Georgia liked over New York
University.
Columbia Favored
Other Eastern favorites were
Columbia over Navy at Annap.
oils, Syracuse over Oglethorpe at
Syracuse, Brown over Holy Cross
at Providence, Colgate over Mis-
sissippi College at Hamilton, Cor,
nell over Albright at Ithaca,
Princeton over Lehigh at Prince
ton, Bucknell over Western Mary.
land at Lewisburg, Dartmouth
over New Hampshire at Hanover
and Villanova over Boston Col
lege at Boston.
The experts liked Northwestern
over Ohio State, Iowa over Ne
braSka, Purdue over Chicago,
Michigan over Indiana and Notre
Dame over Kansas in the Mid
west sector.
V. P. I. was favored over Ala
bama, Kentucky over Duke, Lou
isiana over South Carolina
Tennessee over Mississippi Aggies
and Vanderbilt over Maryland in
the South.
In the two big games in the
Far West, Southern California
was the choice over California
and Stanford was favored over
Washington.
Bigger and better crowds were
expected today, with $4,000 at
The Harvard-Army game and the
same number at the st. Mary's.
Fordham conflict. Twenty thou.
sand were promised for New
York University and Georgia.
The biggest Eastern crowd wa
booked for the Pitt-Penn game,
with 10000 looked for in the
stands.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
To BANK
ON K|CKERS>

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-From far
off Oakland, Calf, Coach slip"
Madigan'S battling st. Mary's Col
legians took the field the favorite
today over Fordham's twice-beaten
eleven before $4,000 fans in the
Polo Grounds.
Despite the wearying trip from
the West Coast and illness and
injuries which struck the invad-
ers. the galloping GaelS were
rated superior to the Rams, al
ready humbled by Michigan State
and Boston College.
Angel Brovelli, st. Mary's back,
drew the center of attention. The
tall, heavy, Coast back ruined
Fordham two years ago with his
perfect running, blocking and
passing, and he was expected to
figure again today in Fordham's
expected defeat.
Fordham's hope was found in
the possibility that sthe kicking
and punting departments might
decide the game, for in these the
Rams probably excelled. Danow-
ski and Sarausky, both stars with
their toes, were expected to be in
the Rams backfield, marking the
first time this season they have
played together.
If the New Yorkers should prove
better than rated and should the
game be closely contested, these
two kickers might turn the trick
and save all for Fordham.
Charley Baird, one of the lead
ing Coast backs, was not expected
to start for st. Mary's. He has
been out with a leg injury and
probably will be on the sidelines
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Fargo Express
SIackens in
Home Stretch

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-For 80
blazing minutes last night, the
old express came roaring down
the rails from Fargo, throttle
open, steam up and making a
fool of time. They were ahead
at all points, the right of way
was clear, but this time they had
to make the run under-fueled
and, on the last uphill pull to the
finish, Billy Petrolle, gallant, old
engine of a man, couldn't quite
make it. He labored, he puffed,
his knees became distant and
estranged, his legs went Cad
and with them went Petrolle's
chance to win the lightweight
championship of the world.
Almost within sight of victory,
he suddenly was as old as he
looked and Tony Canzoneri came
with a rush in the closing rounds
to cuff his man around at will,
steal the show and keep the
title.
The decision at the end of IS
rounds was unanimous, two of
the three votes being cast by
Gunboat Smith and George
Kelley, together for the first time
since they balloted Sharkey into
the heavyweight championship.
They evidently saw the same
prize fight again last night, but
this time everybody else saw it
with them. There wasn't so much
as a murmur of demur. Even
Petrolle knew he had been
licked; in fact, none was in a
position to know it as we'll. In
doing the championship limit of
1875 pounds, he left a lot of his
fight on the scales.
A crowd, ranging well upward
of $4,000 was inside when busi,
ness closed for the night, the
total take" being around $685.,
600
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
ARMY.
RENEW FEUD

. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. S.
Principals in a rivalry that dates
all the way back to those dim,
distant years when Charley DAILY
played for both. Harvard and the
Army will put on their annual
gridiron show at the stadium this
afternoon with better than an
even chance that the drama of
their recent meetings will be re-
peated.
Both have been defeated, but
it took outstanding football teams
to do it, the Army losing to Pitts
burgh, conqueror of Notre Dame,
and Harvard falling before Brown
last week. So the game today
will be something of a consolation
singles to decide a few points in
the secondary ranking of Eastern
football. A crowd of 10000 or
more is expected.
The Army is generally favored
to win, but this is distinctly to
Harvard's liking, the Crimson be-
lieving that luck will ride with
it, if it can go into the Army
game as the underdog. This hap
pened last year and, when the
shadows crept across the field
late in the afternoon. the score
board read: Harvard, IA; Army,
13, and frantic Cambridge stu
dents were dancing all over the
olace