davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Formerly Assistant
 Physical Director
 Of Local Girls Club
Although III Long Time Her Death Proved Shock to Younger Set of City - Honor Pupil in Local Schools Participated in Drowning Rescue Last Summer

Miss Grace Conlong, 23, formerly assistant physical director of the Waterbury Girls Club and one of the most popular members of the younger set of this city. died early yesterday morning after a finger ing illness at the home of her par ents, Mir and Mrs George Conlong of 247 Hill street. Scores of former students of the Webster grammar school and the Crosby High school will share the grief of her parents in the untimely demise of one who was 50 happily blessed with so many natural gifts in personality, disposition, mental and spiritual att tainments. Miss Conlong's personal magnetism, her self-sacrificing spirit and wholesome kindness found expression in so many ways as to enrich her brief career with the accomplishments of many thoughtful acts. Her memory will be affectionately cherished by many.
 Only last summer while recuper- ating from a serious attack of ill- ness at Bayvfew Miss Conlong in GQAAU1CtG 4VIkGtluAnG6E Ok 6CAA rushed to the rescue of young shore in dying condition. He had nearly drowned. Miss Con- long, while others stood by, help 1essly, waiting for the arrival of a doctor and a pulmotor from the Milford Fire Department, expend- ed considerable of her limited en- ergy in resuscitating the young man. It was her prompt actions and efforts that made the nle9r drowning victim, indebted to her fir his life. Her part in this little drama was witnessed by several Waterburians, Daniel F. Parker, sports writer, of the New York Mirror, Attoiley Thomas F. Mc- Grath, Edward McGrath, a student at Dartmouth and lseveral others.
 Miss Conlong, native of Wa terbury, was very accomplished and versatile young woman. She was graduated from the Webster school as valedictorian of her class in 1923. She was among the fore most honor students of the 1922 class of the Crosby High school. She. later distinguished herself Tn her studies and final class stand ing in the 1891 class of the Rus sell Sage College. Following hei graduation she was appointed as sistaEt director at the Waterbury Girls Club and later became asso- ciated as member of the staff of the Eastern New York State hos pital. At both institutions her as- socimtes held her in sincere affec- tion. and were most appreciative of the rareness of her personality and character.
 The deceased leaves besides her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Winners of the northeastern district of the national radio audi tion were announced today by Mrs Harriet Steel Pickernell, district chairman of the Atwater Kent foundation, sponsor of the contest, as follows:
 Miss Lydia Summers. New York city, who sang as contestant num- Der two.
 Thomas l.. Thomas, of Scranton, Pa., who sang as contestant mum Der IT.
 Singing annymously by num- bers, these young amateurs, aged 25 and 21, respectively, were se- lected by joint vote of the radio audience and expert musical judges chosen for the purpose. They com- peted with IA boys and IA girls from the other IA states of the northeast in broadcast from sta ton WEAF. New York, on Novem- ber IF. Following their victory in the northeast district, they will be taken to New York as two of the 10 finalists who share in the final prizes of $15,000 in a national broadcast the evening of December II. They will compete with four other pairs of amateurs selected as they were selected in four other regional districts of the country Miss Summers is a cortralto and has had three and a half years of vocal study in Chicago ard New York. Tn the district contest, she sang "Non Occur SOuvre Q Ia voix," from Samson and Delilah" by Saint-Seans.
 MT Thomas is a baritone and in the contest which he just won he sang ''Eri Tu" by Verdi. He s native of South Wales and has studied voice for five years. He is a clerk for the American Record corporation in Scranton.
 In announcing the winners, the foundation stated that competition was unsuuallX keen. The runners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Daredevil Driver
 Here Tomorrow
CannonbaIl Woods to Per- form BlindfoId Driving
 : Stunt Hamilton Park

Cannonball Woods. internationally
 known coast to coast endurance
 driver, will feature his sensational blindfold drive through the streets of Waterbury while heavily blind- folded at 12 o'clock Saturday. The test will start at the Hamilton ltheater. He will also be hand chuffed to the steering wheel of his imported straight Windsor spe- cial built roadster.
 This will make Woods 746th successful drive. Woods will also
 make personal appearance at the Hamilton theater Saturday matinee and evening. He has been the only man to successfully scale the Woolworth building in New York city. He is also known as the Human Fly and Dare Devil Bridge Jumper.
 Tn England. during the 17th century. 1t was customary for gen. tlemen to smoke in church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Two. Winners In
 Addition Named
New York City Girl and Scranton Man Selected in
 Northeastern District Trials

up were close behind their success full rivals with very little differ ence in their own standing. Win ners of second place were Miss Audrey Ely, of Buffalo, N. r., as number 30, singing "Ritora Vinci- tor" from Aida" by Verdi: and Armand A. Cote. of Pawtucket, R. l., as number 15, singing "Song of Hybrias the Creton," by Elliott. Winners of third. place were. Miss Margaret Codd, of Philadelphia, as number IA, singing Shadow Song'' by Meyerbeer; and Orlando Re- calde, of New York city, as num- Der one, singing Prologue" from Pagliacci, by Leoncavallo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Full Weather Report

Washington, Nov 25--(UP)-Fore cast for tonight and Saturday,:
 Maine, New Hampshire and Yer. mont: Cloudy. tonight and Satur. day, probably rain changing tc snow, somewhat warmer in south and colder in extreme north DOT tion tonight; much colder Saturday afternoon or night.
 Massachusetts: Increasing cloud. mess and somewhat warmer to. night followed by rain Saturday much colder Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
SHE'LL STAY SINGLE

A girl was asked if she had pro- posed to. any man during Leap Year.
 ''No fear,' she said. :'I'm not fool enough to propose to any m n who'd be fool enough to mar
 me-, And it's no use proposing to the others .''-Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

parents two sisters, Miss Vera Con long, a teacher of sewing in the local public schools. and Miss Helen Conlong, a pupil at Crosby
 High school. The funeral will be held from her home at S:1b o'clock tomorrow morning to St Thomas's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock. Burial Will
 be in the family plot in Calvary
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
Con los Cuontes

Cuando Paulio Walker y su
manager Sc enteraron DE- que La
Gaceta venia protestando del
match" entire un peso mediano
y I'm genuine peso "welter," ex-
plicaron "todo 10 cue ha ocurri-
dicendo que cansado de no
e%ncOntrar opOnentes en- la cate
goria weller, Paulie resolvi0 as
Gender a la de peso mediano, pa
de las lat libras.
FL pugilista Sc peso aver mis-
mo, en- presencia de su manager,
tenia 149 libras, dos mas del
weller, Y que hoy tratara
de rebajar para su batalla de ma
mana con ell Relampago.
Queda probable que este peri6
dico venia diciendo la verdad y
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
EO
ARR1BO Ell PUGILISTA
PAULIE Wfr4KER

FL pugilista de peso meulano
Paulie Walker, que en- un ITEM
pc combatiera en- la categorfa
"olter, arribo aver a Tampa,
o:,ndo recibido por Ell empresa-
rio Patsy Suarez y otras perso-
mas.
Walker lego acompanado de
su manager, ell Sr. Banny Muir
ply, e hizo unos ligeros ejerci-
clos en- la Arena del Circulo.
Invite ell recien llegado a va
los gladiadores locales para que
"@icieran guantes" con el Y min
@uno quiso aceptar la invitaci6n.
POGO despues de ST. llegada, re
firi6ndose a la campana hecha
por n~osotros en- contra del peso
de Walker; sue manager, ell Sr.
Murphy, declare que Paulie ha-
bia invadido IA categoria de pc
SO mediano, luego de que va no
encontraba oponentes en- la d.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
ENFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Llegaron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Cuba, Granero Y Gul
maid, y los noruegos Lindvan-
gen y Atna. Estos dos dltimos
cargaran maderan. FL Cuba ira
jo pasajeros, correspondence y
carga; ell Beatriz vino a cam
biar carga y ell Granero tomara
I'm cargamento de MADEIRA.
Salieron aver los vapores a.
mericanOs Prusa, Ossage, NAL
tran, Commercial Alabaman Y
ell holandes Islehaven.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

Cuando Arturo Shackels, Ell
belga, Sc bati6 aqui con Tommy
nosotros lie aconseia-
mos a Parga que no expusiera
a 81 "protegido' a una segura
derrota, considerable que Free
man estaba dentro de la cate
goria de peso medianO.
Parga sigui6 al principle nues
ira recommendation, pero mas
tarde, p~ensando en- Ia plata"
'qmbi6 de parecer y ell belga, un
"genuin0 welter," fue acostad0
por Tommy.
Madurado Don Arturo, en- un
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

segundo encuentro Tommy Sc re
d1jo a las lat libras y volvio a
derrotarlo.
R~elampago SagUero puede ba
tirse airosamente con cualquier
hombre de la categoria Welter,
pero no puede hacerlo con HON
bres habiles de peso mediano.
~ discurriendo con toda sin
ceridad, no creemos que Walker
suba manana al cuadrilatero
con las lat libras que las reglaS
demandan.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
SAGUERO A
RRIBO AVER

Relampago Sagiiero, que hi
ciera tablas con Rufus Miles en
esta misma semana, lego aver
a Tampa para boXear manana
con Paulie Walker, gladiator de
peso mediano, contratado por e
empresario Suarez.
Hicieron ell viaje desde Mia :
acompanando a SagUerO, los
notables pugilistas chilenos Flo
rencio Baeza y Arturo Godoy.
Baeza esta contratado para ba
tirse con Jimmy Leto, en- un
bout" a 10 asaltos, y Godoy ten
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
IN UAIyETA
ell Sr. Walker 10 confes6 aver,

ell Sr. Walker 10 confes6 aver,
admitiendo que sus 1ltimas pc
leas las verified con hombres de
peso mediano, estando mas aha
del Unite que las reglas fijan
para la categoria welter.
Seguimos af1rmando que ell
Relampago S~agiero no debe su-
Dir manana al cuadrilatero con
Walker, como no debi6 haber
subido con Tony Feeman, 81 ell
visitante de New Jersey no Sc
reduce a lat librr nj una on
"a mas.
Y mantenemos la opinion de
que ell SagUero no debe ~prestar-
Sc a aceptar $50, 149 8 148 Ii
bras, como un peso de la catego-
ria weller, p0r cuanto 81 Wal
ker es tan habil como SUI mana
ger dice, el cubano tendra de su
rarte la desventaja y "afeara"
su reputation por ganar unos
cuantos duros.
Asf lie pas6 con Tony Free
man Y asf lie pasara con Walker,
81 no atiende los ''sabios conse-
jos"
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

NINO E~AIRAVIADO

La Sra. Ethel Tyson denun-
clio aver a la policia la desapari-
ci6n de su hijo Paul Tyson, Dis
10 amos, a la salida de este de la
escuela de Henderson.
Tyson residia con su madre
en- ell n1mero 1O11 de la calls
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
D P 0 7 s

vision weller.
Ell gladiator subi6 a la balan-
"a para probar que puede redu-
cirse a la categoria weller y te-
MIA 149 libras, dos mas del limi-
tie senalado para la division que
tiene por rey a Jackie Fields.
Hoy hara "ejercicios de CANT
no." en- el terreno de Plant, con
el fin de rebaiarse las dos libras
que lie sobran.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
NINOS ~LESIONADOS

Al chocar IN omnibus del CO.
de Twin Lake, con un auto
m6vil guiado por H. 7. Poole,
Jr., en- la avenida Hammer, en-
Ia subdivision del mismo nom
bre, recibieron pequenas heri-
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
81 T|FMG

Nublados para hoy y mana
ia. Probables lIuvias. Minima
temperature aver SO grades, a
la medianoche; maXima, 81, a
las dos de la tarde.
Marea alta a las 4:45 a, m. y
7 p. m. Marea baja, a las 1921
p. m. y 1880 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
|dra de contrincante a Joe King,
en- diez rounds.
VICTORIA DE BABY ARIZ-
MENDI

Los Angeles, Calf. Octubre
20.-Baby Arizmendi, ell cam :
pe6n mundiaI de peso de puma,
segGn la Comisi6n Atletica de
California, triunf6 aver en- un
combate a diez asaltos sobre
Newsboy Brown, ell notable pu-
.gilista.
Arizmendi demostr6 conside-
rable superioridad en- varios de
los asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
ALAMEDA POULTRY

Comunics a su numerosa clientele que trasada su esta-
blecimiento al 1908 de la Gale Is, donde podra dar a
sus marchantes mejor servicio. pues los pollos gallinas
Y huevos son de su propia finca y saran frescos.
Al msmo tempo desea dar las gracias TOR la pro-
teccion que lie han prestado y espera seguir siendo favo-
recido como hasta ahora.
Habra un servicio rapido a domicilio.
Lame al tel6fono Y 4778 y pida 10 que qui FRA en-
la seuridad que 10 tendra en- SUI casa al momento.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

consecuencias de mi extravfo IA
tai siento, al recordar aquello,
que la ira me ciega otra vez v
que. iOh! ioh! iQue pienso!
que imagino!-exclam6 Gus
tataVo' oprimiendose las sienes,
.cual 81 temiera que su cerebro
.estallase.-iPor que ef amor
fraza tan llano y asequible ell
sendero de la locura Y ell del cri-
men?
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Isabel Balbin contra Balbino
Balbin; Herbena Holder contra
Norman Holder; Pauline Lane
contra William Lane; Frank
Buckles contra Rosa Buckles;
A. F. Massari contra Francesca
Reina; Gertrudis Campbell con-
ira w. D. C. Campbell; E. B.
Downright contra Scion Tur-
man.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
CAMPBELL TRIUNFO EN-
TEXAS

Forthworth, Texas, Octubre
20.-Un Pjoven gladiator de la
Florida, Gus Campbell, superb
aver en- I'm encuantro a diez a.
saltos, a Wildcat Monte, de
BromWright, Oklahoma. Camp
bell dice haber derrotado a los
mejores hombres de su catsgo-
ria en- la Florida y en- Georgia.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

81: espi6 con gran disimu.
10. Adrede me despedia de Flo
"a todas las noches, mas tenn
prano que de costumbre... Obser
We que ella estaba siempre al
60 preocupada, cosa nueva on
Flora, cuyo caracter siempre
me pareci6 expansive Y ANNA
do.
-GY bien...?
I-En vez de regresar a casa,
iba a apostarme en- uno Ge los
desmontes de los antiques cam
pos pr6ximos, hoy solares va
con su alineaci6n fernando ca
les.
y jqu6 descubriste?
-Descubri,.. iAh! iPerdona,
madre!-exclam6 Gustavo, no.
.niendose en- pie, nervioso Y VIC
lento,-Aun hoy que TOGO las
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

Doha Dolores contemplate a
su hijo temblorosa y con la ansie
dad mas viva reflejada en- eLros
tro.
-Slgue... ACADIA. ..-balbuci6,
adeiantando ell cuerpo en- su a.
Slento y alargando ell cuello co.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
das y lesiones mas de una doce-

das y lesiones mas de una doce-
ma de colegiales.
Ocurrio el accidente como a
las 8 y media de la manana,
yendo guiado Ell omnibus de la
escuela por R. w. Drew. Por la
fuerza del choque ell omnibus sc
voice en- un1ugar a 25 pies del 81
ito donde ocurriera ell accidente.
Poole qued6 en- libertad bajo
fianZa de $500.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
VIII

Sonri6 ell pobre j6ven con a
margura, y dijo:
WNada manifesto a Flora nj
del encuentro nj de mis- sospe-
chas. Quise ser cauto. Aunoue
juzgaba un crimen sospechar
de ella, sin saber por que, la
duda Sc aferraba a mi mente Y
torturaba mi coraz6n.-"Yo sa-
bre 10 que haya Dc ciNrto", me
die.
II Y.espiaste?
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

pues de TODD, resultara un cri-
men para ti!-repuso la amelia
ma, esperanzada con que TODD
aquello acabaria en- aIguna exa-
geraci6n propia de un caracter
vehemente como ell de Gustavo.
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

.cosa en'Nrdad exceptional a ia
les horas, y me fife en- 81. Debi6
de VERNE el caballero, pues per-
soma de dStinci6g parec!a, y re-
trocedi6 lsacipitadamente. Esto
acab6 de r+sspertar mi curiosi-
dad.
Era run otro... adora-
dor de Fld '-pregunt6 impa-
ciente la Al ana, previendo va
ell fin de ad relate.
-Escucha, escucha... Esa fue
la primera sosSsha que conce-
bi.
Era l6gico.
-SiK embargo. la desach5
Dor absurda, SECURE como esta-
"a del amor de Flora. iAh!
de ella, era para mi po-
menos que un cri
IY Dios sabe y que. des-
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

-iQue tienes?-le pregunt6
su madre.- iTiemblas! iPor
que?
i Ay, madre miat Comien-
"a la enumeseci6n de- mis- des-
ventures, ell proiogo de mi cri-
men.
-iCrimen! Sospecho que no
sera esa la acepci6n justa de 10
que hayas hecho, tai vez por ex-
ceso de amor Sigue... Llegue-
mos al fin, hijo de mi vida.
i L~leguemos, 81! - repiti6
Gustavo.-i Lleguemos antes de
lue 1e falte valor para destro-
.ar I'll pecho Y desterrar las es-
oeranzas que aun copservaS, ma
Ire de mi alma!
La gaceta., 1932-10-20
VII

No Sc detuvo, no hizo pausa
alguna GuStavo.
Nervioso, con paiabra conci,
sa, con rapidez y atropellamien-
to, sigui6 diciendo:
Una noche... eran las once
Y media. 10 recuerdo muy hen
una noche, terminaba a esa M
ra de hablar con Flora, y va me
aleiaba de a1li por mi 'amino de
costumbre en- busca de la Cas-
tellana, cuando me <areci6 yer
desfizarSe una sombra a 10 lar
go de la tapia... Era I'm hombre
envuelto en- amplio abrigo, con
atto caello levantad% que cast
e tAbria ell rostro &c extran6
poMlli a III transeunte,
La gaceta., 1932-10-20

Baldomero Fernandez
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Nodaks Warm Up
For Homecoming
Tilt With Howard
Twenty-Five Bulldogs From
Alabama Expected At
Grand Forks Friday

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct. 14.-(F1-
North Dakota Uniyersity's Homecom-
ing, the feature event of which will be
the intersectional clash with Howard
college of Birmingham, Ala. Satur-
day, will take on new interest Friday
Along with the first of the "old
grads" to arrive on the ground will
come the Howard squad early Friday
evening. Coach Eddie McLane is
bringing Is Bulldogs from down
near the Gulf Of Mexico.
The southerners took their final
workout at Soldier Field in Chicago,
but Coach c. A. West will give his
Nodaks their last practice this after
noon.
The Sioux went through a long drill
Thursday in the rain For IS minutes
three teams ran off plays against a
dummy line and despite the slippery
ball the offense worked smoothly.
Art frederick, reserve right end, was
back on the first team and it seems
likely he will be on the field Satur-
day when the whistle blows to take
the place OF the injured Schwartz.
West has used Jerry Cope at tail
back on the first team most of the
week in an effort to bring him along
as fast as possible, but Thursday Bill
Leidl1oldt, original choice for the pos
1tlon, was back OH his old job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Kodak and Bison
Frosh to Battle
Yearling Teams At Two State
Schools Meet Under Lights
at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 14.-iR-
First of the two annual footbal
clashes between the freshman teams
of the State University and Agricul-
tural college will be played under
floodlights here Friday night.
Sioux supporters are enthusiastic
over the 1882 yearling outfit and ex-
pect great things this year. Last fall
the Bison frosh handed the Nodaks
two beatings. but the general opinion
is that the Aggie youngsters will have
to be the best they ever had if they
defeat Glenn Letich's boys in either
Of the contests this season.
The Sioux Proposes have won from
Mayville teachers and Crookston Ag-
gics and lost to the varsity in three
regularly scheduled contests. But the
team Is vastly improved over a week
ago and the first string outfit has be.
come a woodworking machine.
Letich has made few changes in his
backfield. Welsh, brother of the IA
nous WelShes who used to quarter
back for South Dakota State, has
been moved up to call signals on the
first team, while Porter, who starred
on the third team when it played
Crookston week ago. will be at one
of the halves. teaming With Kupcinet
Falgren is the fullback.
The line will have Reichert and
Babariz at ends. The tackles will be
picked from Nordahl. Sowle and Dahl.
Cain and Braverman seem to be the
guard choices while Void is slated for
center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Dickinson Eleven
Set For Glendale
Savages Have Been Polishing
Defense Against Expect
ed Aerial Attack

Dickinson, N. D., Oct l4-(P,-
Coach Harry Wienbergen. athletic d.
rector Of Dickinson state teachers COL
lege. has drilled his Savage tribe in
defense tactics against an aerial as
sault which he expects to face In the
homecoming game with the Glendale
Dusties Saturday.
Savage scouts reported that the
passing attack Of the Dusties is one
Of their chief weapons while Dickin-
son showed weakness in the passing
game In their opening encounter with
Bottineau last Saturday.
The Dickinson college will hold its
annual Homecoming Saturday. It will
serve as climax to the southwestern
North Dakota Educators convention.
Festivities begin Friday night with
a snake dance through the down town
streets. followed by pep fest at the
campus, when Coach Wienbergen and
Co-captains Harsh and Grulxe Of the
Savage team will address the student
body. The students will stage their
annual parade Saturday morning with
the football game between Dickinson
and Ellendale's Dusties featuring the
afternoon. A dance will bring the
program to an end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

Will Not Practice or Play After
Oct. II Unless Backman
Is Replaced

Vermilion, S. D., Oct. l4.-LP)-Dis-
satisfaction of students with direction
of the University of South Dakota
football team had flared into open re-
volt Friday with a demand for re-
moval of Captain Stanley G. Back
man as head coach.
A petition asking Backman's resig-
nation was presented to President
Herman G, James just after the team.
accompanied by the coach, had left
Friday for a game with the Univer-
Sity of Cincinnati Saturday.
The petition was reported to have
been signed by all but four members
of the squad and to have contained a
threat to refuse to practise or play
after Oct II unless there is new
coach. The signers said they believed
Backman lis incapable of directing
our squad
President James said the athletic
board probably would meet Friday to
discuss the matter
Captain Backman. who also is pro-
fessor OF military science and tactics
at the university, came here in 1881
after the resignation of Vincent
Montgomery. He was an athlete at
Ohio State and formerly was connect
ed in coaching capacities at the Uni
versty of Georgia and the University
of Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Big Ten Program
Proves Inviting
Michigan-Ohio State and Pur
due-Wisconsin Games Will
Be HeadIiners

Chicago. Oct. IA. - (R) - Western
Conference championship plans o.
Michigan, Ohio State, Purdue anc
Wisconsin will be made or broker
Saturday in two major games of the
Big Ten schedule.
Purdue and Wisconsin. which meet
at Lafayette, will start on even terms
as far as their standing is concerned
each having scored one triumph. Blu!
for Ohio State. the situation Is criti-
cal. With a tie with Indiana marked
up on their record, the Buckeyes must
whip Michigan at Columbus to remain,
in the race.
Northwestern meets Illinois and
may run into trouble, but the odds
favor the Wildcats by a big margin
In the other battles, Indiana enter
tains Iowa. Chicago takes a breather
against Knox, and Minnesota plays
Nebraska's rugged Cornhuskers.
Michigan has the edge over Ohio III
the dope.
Wisconsin is confident OF upsettine
Purdue, but the dope points the other
way.
Indiana. off its fine performance
against Ohio State. ranks as the
choice over Iowa, which has not yet
developed into the best Coach Ossia
Solem can produce. Northwestern
has clicked in practice all week, and
on form rules the favorite over Illi-
nois. But the 1llini. moving along
quietly. have limited at surprise par
ty. Injuries may slow Minnesota 10
against Nebraska. but Chicago prob
ably will take Knox in stride.