davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Bowling Tonight

District League-Hyattsville vs.. Lucky
Strike, at Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Farnan's
Bowling Shoes Vs. Rinaldi Tailors, at
Lucky Strike.
Rockville League-Potomac VS.. Post
office at Rockville.
Terminal "Y" League-Jersey Yards
VS.. Woodchoppers, at Terminal "Y."
City Post office League-Cast Otts
VS.. Equipment & supply, Independents
VS.. You street, at City Post OFFICE.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Section
A-Biue Bird Billiards VS.. Dixie Piss.
Section B-Mayor & Council VS.. 10.
OF. at Mt Rainier.
Takoma Park League-Park Phar-
vs.. Cathedrals at Tak0ma.
Interstate Commerce League-Traf-
fic VS.. Attorneys, Accountants VS.. Valua-
tion, Directors VS.. Land Section, Ex-
aminers VS.. Recapture. Engineers vs..
Mails and Files, Informal Cases VS..
Shortened Procedure. at Arcadia.
Mt. Rainier Ladies' League-Cottage
City VS.. Recreation. Lucky Strike VS..
Bluebirds, at Mt. Rainier.
Quartermaster Ladies' League-Execu-
tive VS.. Supply, Real Estate vs. En-
eineers. Personnel VS.. Construction, at
Columbia.
Quartermaster Mems League-Power
vs.. Depot, Engineers VS.. Transportation,
Design VS.. Construction, Supply VS.. Me-
chanical. at Columbia.
District Government League-Fire De-
partment VS.. Sewer No. 2. Health vs.
Highway. Chief Clerk VS.. Repair No 2.
Repair No. VS.. Water Department,
sewer No. VS.. M. T. T.. at Arcadia.
Arcade-Sunshine League - Laundry
men vs.. Service Department, Dri Clean
ers VS.. Hat Department, Cold Storage
wasSnstd%"' das 1sht 81 LIT9az st-lfFf
Meter eF sbop R 1ndusr Ts Tef SaGG
Columbia Heights VS.. Georgetown. Ao-
counting VS.. Ladies, Collection Depart
ment VS.. Officers, at Convention Hall.
Public Building and Parks League,
Surveyors VS.. Welfare Association, Sup
ply Office VS.. administrative, Shops Vs.
Accounts, Parks VS. Horticulture, Main
vs. Engineers, at Temple.
General Accounting League-Records
vs. Assembling. Claims VS.. Post Office,
Tabulators vs.. General Counsel, Vouch-
ers vs., Chief Clerk. Indian No. 2 VS..
Accounts, Pay and Travel VS.. Indian
Claims, at Convention Hall.
jewelers. League-R. Harris, sr. vs..
Goldsmith & Co., Harris, jr. VS.. Pear
son X Grain, Jewel Shop VS.. ]. Limon
cat Co.. No. vs. GAIT yi Ne Hsfr f4tPE f4t Meta, Peso sic
Won Steinmeir & Baum. Bluestein VS..
A: Kahn Inc' Pirrone VS.. Castlebergs,
VS.. Fairfax, Wisconsin Motor VS.. wind
vs. Columbia Cleaners, at Rosslyn.
Building Contractors League-Fuller
stone Plant VS.. Heffron. Standard Art
vs.. Mlnte Paint. George A. Fuller vs..
Meyer Construction. A. W. Lee VS..
Smoot Sand and Gravel. Massaponax
Sand VS.. j. P. Evans, Rossyn Steel vs..
ID. G. Butcher, Southern Asbestos VS..
Todd Construction. at Arcadia.
Prince Georges Mems League: Section
l: w. S. S. D. VS.. Indian Creek.
Section 2: Clinton VS.. Huddleston
yn TTrrok
Bethesda League-Postoffice VS. Friend
ship, at Bethesda
Prince Georges Ladies League-Lucky
Strike VS.. Lanham, at Hyattsville
City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections ali NrinoG
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
CARRIES FINE
AVERAGESON
DRIVES
BY GTNO SINH

A man who has won more
than his share Of District tennis
honors and has also scored signal
victories in golf, may add a duck
pin championship to his collection
II he enters The Washington
Times Southpaw Sweepstakes
which open at Temple tomorrow
night.
Clarence Charest, several times
D. c. tennis champion, and former
national veteran net titleholder, is
the versatile athlete in question.
Amazes Followers
Charest, who due to an un-
fortunate accident in which he lost
some years ago and had to shift
his right arm to his left, amazed
sports followers by displaying the
same remarkable prowesS which
: marked his athletic endeavors
prior to the accident.
He is one Of that small coterie
Of District tennis players who
were honored with national rank
ing. Besides he has won several
golf trophies.
AS a bowler he is well above
the average. He carries averages
in several leagues around the 100
mark. Last year he led the
General Counsel League with
.108.21.
Should he enter The Washing
ton Times test tomorrow, as he
is likely to, he would reign among
the favorites.
Another southpaw who is some
pumpkin on the fairways and
who is likely to be among to-
morrow's starters is George
Buddy" Tew. Buddy" finished
among the first five the first year
the tournament was staged.
StandOut FavOriteS
Strong favorites in the event
are Lonnie Krauss. Jim Raney,
Al Work, Ollie Webb, Benny
Womersley, Larry Fitzgerald, Bob
Shanklin, Neil Anderson. Bob
Geuthler. Buck Harley, Ed
Schlegel, Jack Leishears, Harry
High, Lefty Wooden. Burt He'll.
Bob Harrison. Robert Tyler, Andy
Allen, Lefty" Jones. Charley
Poulos, Hyrnie Schecter. Bill
Jermaine, Phil Goodall and
Charley Guyther.
Other likely entries of more than
passing note are Louie Salatto,
Paul Albert, Fred Graft, Arthur
Cleveland Lamb, Howard Baxter.
Collins Lamb, Johnny Fulmer,
Victor Kral. James Madden. Glen
McCambridge, John Mosley, Wal
ter Muir, Ernie Norwig, Howard
Ortel, F. L. Peck, Harry Scheitlin.
DR.. John Shambora, w. 8. Snyder.
Louis Brisker. Morris Berman, j.
B. Bowen, jr.. James Bridges,
Abbie Clark, Eugene Davis, Gay
Harrell, Hubbard Stewart, Marion
Gingell, George Allen and Tony
Faber.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Union Printers Bid
For Cont. Title

Strengthened by the addition
of several new players, among
them Mccullough, Of Eastern
High, Norman HutchinSon's Union
Printers are bidding strongly for
the Second-half title of the Gov
ernment League. AT present the
Typos are tied with Naval Hos
pital, each having two victories.
Patent Office plays G. P. o. to-
night at Boiling Field at 9 o'clock.
Interior and Fort Myer clash in
the first game at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Washington Times
Southpaw Stakes

The Washington Times third
annual SOuthpaw Sweepstakes
open at Temple alleys tOmOr-
row at 7:45. Final block at
Georgetown Recreation, Friday.
February 26. Total pins for
10 games to decide winner.
Entrance fee $500 including
games. Entry will be accepted
up to starting time. First prize
around about $50. Special SIS
awards for high game and high
set each block to nOn-main
prize winners.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
JEWISH COMMUNITY LEAGUE

High team game-vista Club. bs3.
High team set-Vista Club. 1856. High
S-SS; Snyder (Les Amis). 1863. High
individual game-Bassin (Phi lambda
Nu), 149. High individual set--Gold-
berg "a. z: Al, 374 High strikes
Goldberg "a. a. A. and Snyder (Les
Amis), 26. High spares-Bortnick
(VIsta). 1856. High flat game-Alloy
and Bortnick (both Vista), and Good
man and Weinberg Doth Theta Sigma
Gafnma) "a
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE

team set-Rialfo, 1897: High individual
averages-schecter (Mardelle), 111-57:
G9f fPsisS idei6 6'SG High inGi1iduai ] f'Gna eamem
set-Povich R'altoS. s9s. High strikes
Blendman (Palsl. 80. High spares
schecter tMardeIle>. 160 High flat
games-Baker (Jr. Arora). Gusinsky
(Monarch), and S. Okun (Reges), s5
each
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

It is rather an unique coinci-
dence that, while pacifist groups
are demanding of this defensive
Nation that it throw away it's
defensive weapons, our foot
ball rules committee takes away
the main defensive weapon Of
the defensive football player.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
c. U. TRACKsTER HURT

George Garafalo, c. U. distance
runner. is out for the remainder
of the indoor season because Of a
foot injury. Garafalo was to
have competed in the two-mlle
run at the Meadowbrook games at
Philadelphia tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
LEvITANS CASTING

Manager Irving Abramson, Of
the Levitons, is seeking games
with unlimited fives. Call Lin
coin $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
GEORGETOWN CHURCH

High individual average-Bromley
(Peck No: D. 111-34: Corcoran tPeck
No. H. (w 11027 High ipdiydHaI Set
games-Clearv (W. w. b.. 1855: r.
Hart (Gracel. 147. High Individual
spares-Bromley. 1852: Corcoran, 1874.
High individual strikes-Sabean, E.
Saul. H. c. Tucker. 2S each: Bromley.
81. High team games-Mt. Vernon M.
E.. sos: Peck. No. l. 6O0 High team
sets-Peck Chapel No. I. 1878: Mt. Ver-
non NJ. E., 1855
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
CENTER IN ACTION

The Jewish Community center
basketball team plays Logan A.
c. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
in the Tech High School gym.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
SAILORS IN WANT

The Naval Reserves are looking
for games. Unlimited quints IN"
terested should call Mcpherson
at Atlantic 1924,
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Grid Solons, By Edict, Admit
Rabbit Punch Exists
By HARRY COSTELLO

Rabbit punch Why you sports writers either gno
rant crazy. There such thing in football the
rabbit punch What do you think football players are
lot of professional przefghers willing to win by any
meang?"
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Duckpin Standings
SATURDAY NIGHT

High team games-Book of Washing
ton. 624; DeMolay, 50S. High team
sets-Book of Washington, 1,72S; sanico,
LIS. High individual games-Holst
High individual sets-Kelth (B. o. W.,
ali; Hoist (DeMolay), S93. High indi-
vduaI averages = Hoist (DeMolayl,
1925; schecter (B. Q. W., 112-12i
Keith (B. o. W.. 111-45. High spares
Keith (B. o. W.. 165; Schecter (B.
o. W., 40: Hoist (DeMolay), 140. High
individual strikes-Holst CDeMOlay), 80;
n. Hutchinson lSanicol. 30.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE

High team game-PEPCO bIH. NO
1, 500. High team set-PEPCO Sta.
r Nc ., 1880. High Individual game
Brill Mover. 100. High Individual set
Meyer, 397. High Individual average
Brill, 11O-44. High strikes-Brill. 81.
High spares-Brill. 145. High weekly
game-Connick. 1853.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
SWIMMI MEET

The Y. M. C. A. swimming
team engages the Central High
School tankmen tonight at the
"Y" pool. The "Y" has lost to
the high school boys twice before.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections ali nrjces
are are advertised for sale in tOday's Clas-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
ALASKA ITEMS OF INTEREST AT THE
 |VATION'S CAPITOL
tBy w.A.s.)

From letters received by Delegate Wickersham it appears that some representative people of Seattle
 have gotten the impression that there is to be further delay in awarding the contract for the Fed eral building at Fairbanks, for which $450,000 has been appro- priated. They say that there is in contemplation change in the plans so as to eliminate much of the ornate furnishings Of the build ing, because the cost of transporta- ton of structural material is too high, particularly over the Alaska Railroad. 4 visit to the office Of the Supervising Architect again > brings out the fact that the plans of the building were completed and approved some months ago and that the specifications are practi- cally ready to submit to bidders,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07

lands or other tribal, community or individual property rights, taken from them by the United States without compensation therefor. at the time of the purchase of Alaska from Russia The aim of the bill Is not to recover any property rights but simply to compensate the Indians in money for the value of such rights as the Court of Claims may decide they are enti- tied to. Tn 8 number of instances the Indians of various States have been given the right to sue the gov- ernment and in most instances they have received money judgments.
 <; * <:
 The annual report of the Secre- tary of War shows that during the fiscal year 1881 the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Tele- graph System handled traffic as follows: Commercial traffic, this line," $23o,431.43; other lines" $44 4,534.5l; government business, $399, ,628; total. $673, ,643.94 m less other line payments, $44,584.51- making net credits, $629,059.4S. This Is net credit of $6,956.9l over the previous year. It Is further stated that for the past year the Alaska system has been intensively en- gagged on the project to replace the Alaska cable by radio circuits.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07

The new land trarsnhtter building in Seattle was completed, the ex- isting apparatus installed and ev- erything placed in readiness for installation of tranSmitters to be delivered in August, 1881. The new transmitter building at Anchorage and the temporary remote receiv-
 ing building at Ketchikan were
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07

MARY JANE BEAUTY SHOP now open for business at the residence of Mrs. ". H. Sennett. Phone Main 94 for Mrs. Pearl Henry, licensed operator.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
after advertising to be done Tn Jan

after advertising to be done Tn Jan- uary.
 The Delegate will mail to all newspapers in the Territory print cd copies of all general bills he in troduces in Congress. A number of bills that have been introduced are among total of over 5000 present ed during the first week of the session, few of which have been printed
 * # *
 Senator Frazier, chairman of the committee on Indian Affairs, and Delegate James Wickersham in the House, have introduced a bill sim liar to the one that was presented last session but was never report
 ed from Committee. It Author izes the Thlinget and Haida Indians
 of Alaska to bring suit in the U.
 s. court of claims, and conferring
 jurisdiction upon said court to
 hear, examine, adjudicate and en-
 ter judgment upon any and all
 claims which said Indians may
 have, or claim to have. against the United States" When this bill
 passes it will give the two tribes ! of Indians, residing in Southeast
 ern Alaska, the right to have a
 hearing on what claims they may
 have against the United States for
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-07
completed.

Ontario gold mines pr Q q Il ced 22i ,076 ounces of bullion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Schneing
RingChoice
Max Is 8-to-5 Favorite
Over Walker in Scrap
Tonight.
BIZ United Press

bU I HfLEU ETESS
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-That lit
tie matter of who will meet the ter
rible Sharkey man in the next
worlds heavyweight championship
fight will be all but settled tonight
when Max Schmeling of Germany
former heavyweight champion, and
Mickey Walker of New Jersey,
former middleweight title holder,
meet in a fifteen-round bout in
Madison Square Garden bowl.
More than 10000 people are ex-
pected to sit in on the festivities.
Latest bulletins from the Broad
way betting headquarters have
Schmeling established as an 8-to-5
fayorite. These odds are not hard
to understand, for the German will
enter the ring with several high
ly important advantages on his
side.
Max Has Advantage
His biggest advantage will be a
physical one. Max will weigh
around 100 pounds to Walkers ITO.
And in all the other measurements
neck, biceps, chest and forearm
Max is the bigger man. Moreover,
he'll have youth and stamina
on his side. Schmeling is just 26,
and geared for distance. Walker
is nearing 80, and shows better over
the short route.
The fact that tonights fight is
over the full fifteen rounds works
to Schmeling's advantage. A motor
iously slow starter, Max never hits
his real stride until ten rounds or
so have passed.
Walker to Seek X. o.
What has Walker, little more
than an overgrown middleweight,
to offset these advantages? Sew
eral things. A great fighting heart,
for one. The little Irishman has
proved more than once that hit
ting the floor only increases the
furry of his attack. Mickey is more
experienced than Schmeling and a
better boxer. If the bout should
develop into boxing matchs Walk
er could more than hold his own.
But the thing that Walker and
Kearns, his manager, are depend
ing on more than anything else is
Mickey's left hand. There's no
gain-saying it's a most effective
weapon. When the Irishman lands
ore Of his hooks on the right spot,
something usually gives. Kearns'
present plans call for his man to
answer the opening bell at top
speed, to hunt for knockout in
the early rounds before Schmeling
gets settled down to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Last Tits
Are Split
Tribe Closes Season in
Fifth Place; Brewers,
Hens Climb.

The best the Indians could get
out of the six-game series with the
Louisville tailenderS, closing the
season, was an even break and as
the A. A. curtain fell at Perry sta
dunn on the Sabbath the Tribes
men tumbled into fifth place to
head the second division. The To-
ledo Hens knocked off Columbus
twice Sunday and grabbed fourth
position in the Hickey loop.
Milwaukee wound up in third
place, one-half game back of the
runner-up Birds. The last weeks
of the league race were featured
by the clinching OF the pennant by
Minneapolis, winning streakS by
Milwaukee and Toledo and the coll
lapse of Columbus and Indian
apolis, former pennant contenders.
Both Birds and Indians turned to
trying out rockies after they we're
eliminated from the flag running
Chilly Farewell
More than $500 fans went to he
stadium Sunday to see the Indians
Al IAACA AdAGWSAA SdAAACo dA4Q odD
through chilly weather as the am
paign ended. The Colonies won
the afternoon opener, to 2, chief
ly because the Tribe defense cracked
and four errors were charged
against the locals. Bolen and
Cooney pitched for the Tribe and
Mclean for the visitors.
Tho
after the sixth on account of dark
ness and Indianapolis won, 3 to l.
with Al Butzberger, southpaw, for
merly of the International League,
hurting for the home nine against
young Bass on the Colonel mound,
Three Twin Bills Split
1t was share and share alike in
the three twin bills in three days.
On Friday the scores were 8 to O,
indianapolis, and to l, Louisville;
on Saturday the results were IL to
4, Louisville, and 5 to l, Indianapo-
lis, and on Sunday the teams again
divided the laurels.
Field events we're held before ac-
ton started Sunday and there was
delegation of Richmond fans on
hand to welcome Pete Chapman,
rookie fly chaser with the Indians.
His hometown admirers presented
him with huge floral piece and an
expensive wrist watch. He tried
hard to respond with a flock of hits,
but was able to get only one safe
during the afternoon. He made a
feature catch, however, when he
dashed in and shared Funk'S fly with
one hand after long run.
Several Tribe players left for their
homes Immediately after action end
ed Others left the city late Satur-
day and early Sunday. Some of the
Indians will remain in these parts
for short time and play exhibition
games if the weather makes turn
for the better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

program, which will be the same as
the one slated for last week when
three days of rain forced a post
ponement.
When Cox weighed in for Du-
blinsky last Tuesday he scaled
only quarter of pound under
the Chicago battler. He tipped the
scales at 1874, while Dublinsky
weighed 1871. 1t is said both
kept the condition which strenuous
training brought them to prior to
the original date of their meeting.
Fans who purchased ringside
seats for the rained-out show will
not have to exchange these as the
same tickets will be used Tuesday
night. The advance sale has in
creased with the postponement, it is
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

Guy Bush, who will start the first
game, eloquently served notice on
the Yankees that he was ready for
Gehrig, Ruth & Co., by pitching
three innings against Cincinnati
Sunday without allowing hit. AS
prearranged, Bush pitched three in
nings, Pat Malone three innings,
Bud Thinning two innings and jake
May one. The Reds beat the Cubs,
5 to 3, scoring all their runs off
Malone in the sixth inning.
Grimm still is undecided about the
pitcher for the second game, pre-
ferring to wait until after the first
game to make his decision. Lon
Warneke probably will be his final
choice, but he may shift to Charley
Root.
The Cubs plan to work out in
Yankee stadium Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Carey Takes
Three Races

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 26.-Bob
Carey, young Anderson pilot, won
three Of the five events on Sundays
speed program here. He finished
first in the feature race of thirty
two laps, one of the eight-lap prelim
events and the two-lap Italian he'll
met race. Clay Corbitt of Column
bus, o., was second in the feature
event. Shorty Wolf of Columbus,
o., was the victor in the second
eight-lap race.
Billy Arnold, prominent Chicago
pilot, nosed out Carey in five-lap
match race, winning by inches.
Louis Naby of Detroit was near
death today from injuries received
when his car plunged over the north
rail during time trials. He received
fractured skull and still was un-
conscious this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Col. Rupert Is Busy Man, With
Bears and Yanks In Series PLAY

Athletics after three years supre-
macy, were the favorites. They
f1attened all opposition with high
powered attack built around Ruth
and Gehrig.
The Cubs can not boast of slug
gers like the Babe and Lou, but
their rush from Aug 2, when they
changed from Rogers Hornsby's
leadership to that of Charlie
Grimm, showed their championship
caliber. The Cubs have been on
their toes every minute since Grimm
took charge.
The veteran Guy Bush will pitch
the opening game for Chicago. The
recent poor performances of Lefty
Gomez, Red Ruf1ng and Johnny
Allen made McCarthy's starting Sc
lection doubtful.
New York fans believe that the
Yankees are "in" because the Cubs
have no effective left-handed
pitchers. They predicted that the
famous "murderers' row. will blast
Grimm'S right-handerS clear out of
Yankee stadium.
This would call for considerable
blasting, for the Cubs pitching aces
include Guy Bush, the sensational
Lon Warneke, Malone, Root and
the old campaigner, Burleigh
Grimes.
The receipts for the series are tx-
pected to pass the $1,OOO,OOO mark
and possibly beat the f1ve-game
record of $1,207,864 set in the
Yankee Cardinals series of 1926.
The first two games will be played
here Wednesday and Thursday, and
the third and fourth at. Wrigley
field, Chicago, Saturday and Sun
day. Barring four-g game series,
the fifth game will be played at
Chicago Monday, Oct. 8. If sixth and
seventh games are necessary, they
will be played here on the follow
ing Wednesday and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

Minneapolis ....... 600 900 000- O 2
Kansas City ...... 600 1872 COX IL /
Vandenberg and Richards; Birkofer and
Snyder.
Second Game)
Minneapolis ....... 600 COL 100 2 10 l
Kansas City ....... 900 ITO 13x- 6 16 0
Petty, Hill, Day and Griffin Using and
Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

the fans through the turnstiles just
as hobby of his, battle the Chi
cago Cubs for the worlds baseball
championship.
The Colonel owed thanks for the
Newark championship to the Inter
national Leagues great crooner, AL
Mamaux. Mamaux won Newark it's
first flag in years.
The end of the long eclipse of
New York assured 10000 spectators
for the opening game with Chicago
Wednesday. Babe Ruth, Lou Geh-
rig, Tony Lazzeri, names famous
before the depression, still hold the
old lure for the fans.
The Yankees, by virtue of their
walkaway in the American League
and the fact that they ousted the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Big Ten Elevens to Face
Strong Clubs in First Tits

G. w. Spears finds the Badgers re-
newing football relations with Mar
quette after a long lapse. Marqu-
cite has another strong team and
is conceded as an even chance.
Two intersectionaI games find
Northwestern meeting Missouri and
Purdue playing Kansas State. The
Northwestern game will be Mis-
Souri's debut under Frank Carideo,
former all-American quarter back
at Notre Dame.
Other Big Ten schools have COM
paratively easy games. Illinois has
a double-header scheduled against
Coe and Miami. Minnesota plays
South Dakota State, Iowa takes on
Bradley, Ohio State meets Ohio
Wesleyan and Indiana engages Ohio
university.