davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-14
WILL LEAD RITES
AT new MEMORIAL
Virginia Past Grand Master Chosen
to Dedicate Masons'
Monument.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Spe3ial Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April In
recognition of his many years service
in the interest of the George Washing
ton Masonic National Memorial here,
Charles H. Callahan of this city, past
grand master of the Grand Lodge of
Virginia, has been appointed to dedi-
cate the memorial at the ceremonies
here May IL, according to announce
ment made today.
Ordinarily the honor of dedicating
the memorial would devolve upon Harry
K. Green of Clarendon, Va, present
grand master of Virginia A similar
honor was conferred upon Callahan in
1923 when James H. Price, then grand
master OF Virginia, requested him to lay
the corner stone of the memorial.
One Of the pioneers in the movement
for the building of the memorial to
Washington here, Mr. Callahan aided
the project by his historical pamphlet,
Washington, the Man and the Mason, -
published in 1928
In addition to Callahan, the follow
ing Virginia officers have been named
to take part in the dedication services
Judge L. c. Padgett, deputy grand mas
ter: DT. William M. Brown, grand
senior warden; DR. Thomas w. Hooper,
grand junior warden; James M Gift,
grand secretary; William S. Petit,
grand treasurer; L. P. Harrell, grand
senior deacon; C. Vernon Eddy, grand
junior deacon; Rev. H. L. Weston,
grand chaplain; Oscar j. Adams, grand
tiler; ]. G. Brinard, grand pursuivant,
and A. w. Baker, grand steward.
DR.. Robert S. Barrett of this city
has been appointed chief marshal OF
the Macon.c parade to be held in con-
nection with the dedication.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Senate when 1t adopted the motion of
Senator McKellar two weeks ago.
In applying the 10 per cent cut rule
to State, Justice, Commerce and Labor
bill, the committee reduced the lump
sums for personal services in a number
of bureaus of those four departments
by an amount close to a million dollars
1t also cut other items that are used
in part for payment of personnel
Although this action does not change
the rates of pay, it leaves these bureaus
with less money to pay salaries, and
during the debate on the Interior bill
Senators pointed out that it means bu-
reau heads must either dismiss some
employees or require the present force
to take furloughs to keep within the
appropriations.
Just before passing the Interior bill
late yesterday the Senate defeated
three motions by which Senator Costi-
gan, Democrat, of Colorado, had sought
to increase the amounts allowed by the
committee for Howard University. He
tried to add $4,000 to the allowances
for salaries and general expenses, and
to restore s460,000 for the building of
heat, light and power plant.
In the State, Justice, Commerce and
Labor bill the committee recommended
two reductions in items for the National
Training School for Boys, in this city,
Evening star., 1932-04-14

nor Of Ohio took a shot at the Demo
Gratis in the House who declined to fol.
low their leaders in the manufacturers
sales tax fight when the revenue bill
was before that body He said that now
1t was proposed ito displace national
craftsmanship with a precinct psychol-
ogy."
Attacks Prevalence Of Crime.
Mr.. Cox attacked the prevalence oi
crime and the authorities for not deal
ing effectively with it. He said
For the first time in our history
we find crime so prevalent and so ef-
fectively organized that it threatens
every community and every State. II
makes the security of the American
home lost blessing. 1t derides and
defles government. Arrogant in its own
strength it impudently offers to make
terms with constituted authority In a
recent instance we see police authority
stepping aside, implying its own fail
ure, and permitting, If not requesting
powers of the criminal world to ac-
complish what a supposedly well or
dered Government seems impotent to
do. The chief criminal of our time
from his cell in Chicago jail brazenly
proclaims his power to succeed where
Government has failed
We find the Federal Government
humbly taking. in income taxes, cut
In the profits of crime"
Senator James Hamilton Lewis OF
Illinois was on the program for a
speech, but owing to illness he was un-
able to be present.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Deaths Reported.

Helen R. Hammond. 80. 1923 Newton st.
Kate F Stonffer, 81. 2l6 Bates st
pital
Linwood L. Holbrook. ST.. 800 D ST. ne .
Margaret F Clarke, 50. 1914 Columbia I'd
Hospital
Florence L. stemmerman, AZ, sibley Hos.
Claude V. Shelton, Al, St. Elizabeth's Hos,
William J., Greevy 81. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital
Neil V. Johnston, 80, No / Police Station
Michael Wade. 5. ,Children's Hospital.
Jimmie Free. 3. Childrens Hospital.
Infant Of William and Elberta Booton,
hopr, Proyidence Hospital,
David Morgan. SO, 24l 3rd st. sw.
Charies oindexter, 81, Home for the Agec
and Inhrm.
VIII Mosely. SIS. Freedmens Hospital
Infirm.
Rose Waller. %. tuberculosis Hospital.
Caroline Parr. %, tuberculosis Hospital
Lillian Williams; IS. Freedmen's Hospital
>, Thelma Hemphill, months, Freedmen's
Hospital
Costello Lawson, months. 435 Rhode
Island ave
Infant Of Edward and Mary Keeth, days
EreedmenS Hospital
Evening star., 1932-04-14
AL SMITH SPEECH
PRAISED AND HIT
"Like House Of Morgan
Speaking" Says Wheeler.
Walsh Considers 1t Frank.
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Praise and criticism marked the re-
action on Capitol Hill today to Alfred
z. Smiths speech challenging the candi-
6acy of Franklin D. Roosevelt for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana. a supporter of Roosevelt. said
Smiths speech was unworthy of him"
and sounded like the house of Morgan
speaking"
Senator Walsh. Democrat. Of Massa-
chusetts, Smith advocate, praised the
speech as frank and courageous
statement of his views on political
questions"
Wheeler said that "as an ardent sup
porter Of Gov. Smith in 1928, I am
sorry to see him for his own sake utteI
such foolish statements as he did la1
evening"
AnaIyzes Debt Proposal.
1T only goes to prove again the truth
OF the old proverb: Who the gods
would destroy, they first make mad"
Wheeler said
Referring to Smiths proposal for a
20-year moratorium on foreign debts,
he said:
These foreign governments. of
course, can't pay of their indebted
ness with commodity prices as low as
they are today. but I am much more
interested in the little business man,
the farmer and debtors in this country
than foreign debtors.
Unless the dollar can be cheapened
there u1D be wholesale POPULATIONS Of
debts not only & Europe but in this
country.
Gov. Smith didn't feel that tnos,
who advocated a greater PURCHASING
power on behalf of the farmer in 1928
we're demagogues"
Favorable Reaction Forecast.
Walsh said he believed the public
would welcome "the same frankness
that characterized Gov. Smiths
speech" from all other political leaders.
Referring to Smiths debt statement,
Walsh said it would provoke most
favorable reaction"
He has presented in his debt sug-
yestion," Walsh said, "a view that has
aot heretofore been emphasized"
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Births Reported.

Louis and Sylvia Singer. boy.
Richard 3. and Frances E. Ballinser. bo
Charles and Nancy L Potter, boy.
Leo ], and Mary F. Bowman. girl
Robert E. and Laura z. Wallace. girl.
Theron z. and Eva A. Allen, girl
Arthur J. and Catherine Ford. girl
Charles 3, and Viola v. Weaver, girl.
Howard c. and Grace e Parker. girl
Albert r. and Mary l. Martin. girl
Frank. and Francis Callora. girl.
Francis G. and Mary NJ. Eewbwck, boy.
Edward and Helen Walton. boy
Thomas J. and Eva R. Dutton, boy.
Eddie and Kate Gross. girl.
William M and Ora Logan, girl
Warren snd Allie Strothers. girl.
Bartimos and Mary Jones, boy.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
FALLS CHURCH BOY
ORATORY WINNER
Lytton H. Gibson Awarded
Decision in Fairfax
County Finals.

Selecting George Washington and
the Constitution" as his subject, Lytton
H. Gibson of jefferson High School,
Falls Church, Va, won the Fairfax
County finals Of the National Oratori-
cal Contest last night. The young ora
tor received SIS cash prize, donated
by the five schools of the county par
ticipating in the competition. and will
be awarded a medal by The Star when
he goes to represent his county at the
Virginia finals April %.
Miss F.. Virginia Thompson of Hern-
don High School was chosen alternate
and won the $40 prize offered the
runner-up. The title Of her grafton
was TESTS of the Constitution"
An audience of several hundred per-
sons, which jammed the Madison
School Auditorium greeted the judges
decision with enthusiastic approval.
Gibson was selected over the four other
contestants by unanimous ballot.
The arbiters were Miss Florence Nc
Cracken, Jacob Gichner and DR.. j.
Orin Powers. Superintendent of Fair
fax Schools w. T. Woodson presided at
the meeting and introduced the speak
ers. Musical numbers by the Falls
Church Neighborhood Orchestra COM
pleted the program.
The fifth of the six scheduled Vir-
ginia county finals will be held tonight
at Leesburg, Loudoun County. Va, while
Business High School of Washington
will select an orator who automatically
becomes finalist in The Star territory
Miss Esta May Smallwood of Lovetts-
vile High School and Henry Erbe of
Lincoln High School will face the
judges in the Loudoun competition this
evening at O'Clock. Their respective
subjects will be THE Origin of the
Constitution" and Lincoln and Vir-
ginia" Supt. of Schools o. L. limerick
will preside at the meeting, and judges
are to be Dr. C. M. Koon of the United
States Office of Education; Gilbert L.
Hall, Washington attorney, and H. M.
KeySer, secretary and counsel Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Tonight at three girl orators will
vie for the 500 prize and eligibility
for The Star finals which automati-
cally go to the winner of the Business
High elimination. The meeting will be
held in conjunction with the Parent
Teacher Association session.
Miss Constance Conway will speak on
James Madison, Statesman, Father of
the Constitution" Miss Elizabeth Jett
on "Oliver Wendell Holmes, the Inter
prefer" and Miss Minnie Sadie on THE
First Amendment" before a board of
judges including Prof Charles Tansill
Of American University, Rev. George
Stradtmier of trf Dominican House of
Studies and Mrs. M. H. Wood assistant
principal OF the Americanization School.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
YOUR JOB NEED NOT MAKE
YOU FEEL Old AT 80
Keep Clean Inside
and
You'll Look Well
and Feel Well

Do you have those days
when nothing seems to go
quite right feel tired and
listless? The chances are you
are suffering from intestinal
fatigue, commonly known as
constipation. Famous doctors
say this condition is the cause
of 800 of all human ills.
Don't be guilty of personal neglect.
when medical science has provided
such an easy way to keep your sys-
tenn free of poisonous waste matter.
Simply take one little E-Z Tablet
whenever you feel sluggish, full of
cold. "headachy." constipated or
bilious. 1t quickly settles upset
stomach, banishes coated tongue and
ivens lazy liver. cleanses and sweet
ens,the bowels.
E-Z Tablets gently but surely and
safely drive out all accumulated
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

William W. Ritchie, 20, Ritchie, Md, and
Mary H. Wood, 49, this city, Rev Z. J. A.
Raymond Albright. 80. and Anna c. Money
maker, 81: Rev: John E. Briggs
Ralph E. Schneider, 20, and Orpha M
BerEe. %, both OF Midland, Mich; Rev. Carl
Mullin, 10; Rev. Clifford H. Jope
L, Alton A. T. Willion:: ~: Daleyille, Va. and
Rev; Simpson B. Daugherty
Richard Harris. 81, and Amanda P. Ma
gruder, i6; Rev. George W. Taylor.
vernon c. Purcell, %, and Beatrice Will
Ainson: q; Rey, Harold. E, Beatty,
and Catherine Jackson, "a. this city; Rev.
Hampton I. Caskins
Evening star., 1932-04-14
RELATIVES ASK LETTERS
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE
Thomas A. Jameson Left Personal
Property Valued at $715, ,S93.3S,
but Provided No Will.

-.omas n. Jamcson, DuIloef, VINO
died March 29, left no will and ap-
plication has been made to the District
Supreme Court by his widow. Margaret
A. Jameson. and a brother, George
Jameson, for letters of administration
on his estate They told the court
Jameson owned real estate assessed at
more than 100000 and had personal
property estimated at $715,893.38, OF
which S649,700 is represented by his
holdings in the Thomas A. Jameson
Co.
Besides the petitioners, the deceased
is survived by another brother, Walter
A. Jameson sister, Jane c. Klimkie-
WicZ, and the following nieceS and
nephews: Frances C. Whitcomb, Mary
M, Ethel, Alton, William B. and Joseph
A. Klimkiewicz, and Francis L. jane
son. Attorney Charles E. Quigley rep
resentS the estate.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

food wastes that clog the intestinal
tract, yet they never cramp. upset or
weaken you. Millions sold yearly by
druggists everywhere.
Keep clean inside and you'll have
plenty of pep for your job. You
won't suffer from that afternoon
let down" that comes from per-
sonal neglect.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SMITH OUT IN OPEN
AS ROOSEVELT FOE
Hits 'Demagogic Appeals al
Meeting of Democrats.
Byrd for Liquor Vote.

Continued From First Page0
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Mrs. Biddle Leaves Alaska.

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April IA Up.
Mrs Edward M. Biddle, Philadelphia
society matron, who has Wintered in
Alaska, passed through this port yes
terday on the steamer Princess Norah.
The Princess Norah will arrive at Van
couver. British Columbia, Friday.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Repeats Tariff Formula.

'srhis plan will start from the ports
OF the United States flood Of Ameri-
can-made goods into the homes and
factories of our neighbors across the
sea and we will in return credit them
on the debts which we know they are
unable to pay. That will remove the
menace to business throughout the
world, which is the greatest curse OF
the present uncertainty.
"Hand in hand with this must go a
clear, unequivocal Democratic plank on
the tariff And I repeat for that pur-
pose the formula which 1 used in the
1928 campaign in my speech at Louis
ville-that the determination OF tariff
schedules should be the business OF an
expert commission free from all po-
Evening star., 1932-02-09
RENT-GARAGE.

TRAYMoRE GARAGE 2lst ST NV. BE
tween L and M-Fireproof garage building.
ramps to each noor approximately $4,000
50. It. FIDELITY STORAGE CO.. l420 You
st. NV. North 3400
MODERN FIREPROOF GARAGE BUILDING
for rent on 14th st. Ramps to each floor:
approximately 10000 So It. of door space.
Available in entirety or in part. Address
Box SOCK. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1932-02-09

CASH IN S MINUTES.
I pay the highest prices. If car is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes, 1929
l4th NV. Dec. 23o0. Open till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
1881 Free Wheeling
Commander Sedan

Think of driving one of these
speedy, powerful, silent-running cars
that look like new and guaranteed
the same way; has 8 chromium
spoked wire wheels. trunk rack and
many extras: cost new, S1,950. Priced
for nuick sale at S1,075
Evening star., 1932-02-09
SALE-AIJTO TRICKS.

CHEVROLET TRUCK; ls3lIcab and GALLON
wheels; 32x6 tires looks and runs like new;
tor. Mr.: Coal Man. here is your opportunity
to obtain piece Of equipment at great
saving: Terms arranged. Owens Motor Co.,
cHEvRoLEr, PANEL, ,LIqHT Delivery
In good condition: will give lots OF service.
Only $50: Open evenings. Loefiler Motor
Co. 2l5 Penna. ave. Sc.
FORD 1881 AA, closed cab, dump body, hy-
aTsnlic o1n hoist dual wheels cost new nearly
terms cherner, Ford Dealers. i7si You n W
DODGE TRUCK, ,4-TON-Closed express
BODY, screened s sides. pipe rods ETC. Fine Fin
Liberal 9, NJ A. c. terms Owens Motor
FORD AA TRUCK. lIs-ton; 1881 practically
new: used only one month; equipped with
truck at bargain price: easy terms. Open
evenings Loefder Motor Co.. ais Penna.
CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1881. with Chevrolet
cab. dual wheels. l57" wheel base; brand
order to close out this line will sell at a
great sacrifice. Any type body you need for
saving. Liberal terms. owens Motor Co,
6323 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET DELIVERY. ls2a-Just repos-
sessed excellent condition throughout: take
i for unpaid notes. slss. Cherner. Ford
Dealers. 1881 You st. NV.
s2ss l'fs :s e. Hsss Ne:
nv. Met. 67s5:
DIAMOND T 1881 TRUCK.
body. new tires: guaranteed same as new;
0tlsaaa RosERf sS'1 hsksoNs sEssS Ag1o EXCHANGE.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

THE cAREHToNP'A MAY FAX i{.IM MORE, fanssr p, NV
No. Al rooms and bath........s375 50
No. Is rooms and bath h,...-. ss7 so
THE ROCHESTER, 1888 Meridian ri. NV
No. 384 rooms and bath -.,.-- s5l. SO
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California St. NV
No As rooms and bath. $40 so
THE SORRENTO, 1898 18th st. NV
Apt l-3 rooms and bath. $40 so
THE BIRMINGHAM, 2sii Adams Mil J' Rd
No. SIS rooms and bath ss7 so
THE CLIFFBOURNE 1855 Calvert st. NV
No 32-5 rooms and bath. $50. 90
The 1NGLESIDE 1851 Lamont st. NV.
No. 15-4 rooms and bath s57 so
THE ST. PAUL. 1922 18th St. NV
No. 2-5 rooms and bath s52 so
. THE PARKER. 5000 18th st. NV
No. 304-2 rooms and bath $40 90
NO, 5O3-3 rooms and bath. ....... So so
You VIII hnd by comparison that the above
rents are unusually low. this being largely
que que to the fact that you rent direct from
tne owners. AS special inducement the
seoye sesred aDrs pts may be leased for any period
Possession Immediately. but no reductions
anSpPeG,ion annPefI. j. may nay be made at any time b,
CHAS.> E TRIBBY'S SONS,
Evening star., 1932-02-09
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued.)
Lee D. Butler, Inc.
Studebaker and Pierce-Arrow
Distributors
There Is Trouble In China

but no trouble with our used cars. If
for any reason you are dissatisfied with
your purchase, we will refund your
money in full within three days; We also
guarantee them for so days. Your old
car taken in trade; terms for balance.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

il03 9th ST. NW.-Clean, comfortable fur.
q week. l0'
Evening star., 1932-02-09

kitchen. bath; immediate possession. 534
Evening star., 1932-02-09

1925 MONROE ST. NW-3 ROOMS AND
bath, front and rear porches; gas. cleo;
near Rock Creek Park. Adams 4786.
29Ol CONN AVE.-WILL SUBLET MY TWO
room apt. completely furnished for or
months Adams 0Q1O-M
Evening star., 1932-02-09

s35 MONTHLY-FREE GAS, ELECTRICITY
linen. dishes, Victrola, sewing machine; nice
ly furnished; freshly painted and papered
Two rooms and bath, exceptional exposures:
spacious lawn; ideal for children. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Near Govt. depts
and G. w u 2l20 II st NV West l4l0
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Ills K ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS. FRONT;
steam heat, very warm; gas, electric lights
linens. dishes, silver; S37 SO. 10.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
1881 Ford Conv.
- ~ q

This is. without doubt. the cleanest
used car I ever saw; very low mile
age; everything ship-shape. Only
1905; guaranteed.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
CASH! CASH!

prices paid now; will pay unpaid balance
and give you difference in cash. Quick ac-
ton. See Mr.. Stern, I'LL 14th St NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

1928 nth W-FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
mis- he'd. large rooms and bath convenient
lY 1ncafed. desirable
Evening star., 1932-02-09

1853 IRVING ST. NW.-SECOND FLOOR;
warm bed room. kitchen, bath and porch
hot
Evening star., 1932-02-09
'yANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

CONsICiNMENTS SOLICITED for our sale
by auction on Wednesday or Saturday. 10
am. Weschlers 915 E st. NV. National
1881. Quick, satisfactory method.
WILL PAY LIBERAL PRICES FOR LATE
model cars. Gaming Sales & Service. 1855
Kenyon st. NV. Adams 5487.
EXCHANGE good SO preferred stock for
auto. good condition: consider assuming de-
ferred payments. Address BOX 295-M Star
ONCE
PONTIAC OR CHEVROLET late model 4-door
sedan: also 80 or 81 standard Chevrolet
coupe and 81 Chevrolet coach; must be rea-
Sonahle Lincoln 4242-I
Evening star., 1932-02-09

1854 PARK ROADS ATTRACTIVE ROOMS,
private bath. continuous h. W.. overstuffed
furniture. near car and bus line
Evening star., 1932-02-09

NEW BROOM AND BATH APT. COMPLETE
Housekeeping equipment; unusually attrac-
mn
Evening star., 1932-02-09

'ORNIA ST. NV ROOMS.
bath; nicely furnished; cleo,
am heat; reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

l104 IL LARGE RIM. KIT, B.. NICELY
fur, facing park; cen. downtown; INV h.,
cont. b. W, hardwood fls.: adults; $40 mo. .
Evening star., 1932-02-09

THE PARK LEE-1630 PARK RID. NV.
Modern. excellent location; delightful liv-
Kitchen. bath. s55 up; Frig. incl. Al. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Big Ten Grid Squads Get
First Scrimmage Tests

planned to turn the team loose to-
day.
Gloom spread through Ohio
States camp as result of an in
jury to Carl Cramer, sll-Confer-
ence quarter back last year. Cramer
was injured Friday when he hurt
his knee while chasing a forward
pass. An X-ray revealed the in
jury was not serious, but he will
have to take it easy for few days.
Purdue's first scrimmage was on
tap for today. The Boilermakers
open the season against the Kansas
Aggies, one of the strongest Big
Six teams. Coach Noble Kizer is
concentrating efforts on his for
ward wall
Captain Ivan Williamson, Mich
igan end, who was unable to report
for the first days practice because
of an injured leg will be back in
uniform next week. Coach Harry
Kipke has developed smooth
working back field of Newman,
quarter; Everhardus and Fay. half
backs, and Regeczi, in the first two
days practice.
At Indiana, Coach Billy Hayes
greeted a new supply Of candidates
which boosted the squad total to
seventy-flve. -Four full teams vera
organized Friday and were sched-
uled for two scrimmage sessions
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

bowl Friday night were treated to
real exhibition of the grid game
Inc veteran Peru team was heavy
and was built around two stars BOZ
antrim, full back, who rambled off
yard after yard, and Marks. left
emo, who was in every tackling plav
Cathedral revealed great improve
ment over last week.
A pass, Branham to Meade. in the
first quarter gave Southport an
early lead over Broad Ripple. but
the Rippleites tied it up before the
half ended. Two more passes late
in the game gave Southport a break
to the tenyard line and in four at
tempts, Branham made the distance
and Shutters added the extra point.
McLucas scored early in the first
quarter for Shortridge and Leba-
non seemed discouraged. Before
the game was over, Hoatson, Ret
terer, Albeit and Smith had tailed
six pointers and HCatson added an
extra point.
Washington scored three or more
touchdownS in every quarter to run
wild over a weak Carmel team.
Fidger scored four touchdowns,
Cherry and Lemen three each,
Howard two and Kasnak. Mcdonald
and Singer one each. Most Of the
Washington boys helped score four
teen extra points after touchdowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Rm Enifcd Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE first
hard scrimmageS of the year were
scheduled today for Big Ten foot
ball teams. After two days of prac-
tice most of the conference teams
were ready for action today.
Interest centered in Northwest
ems practice game with the fresh
man team. Coach Dick Hanley
planned to start the following line
up: Mcdonald, center; Dilley and
Gottschalk. guards; Riley and Zu-
yer, tackles; Manske and Fencl,
ends; Potter, quarter; Rentner and
Sullivan, half backs; Olson, full
back.
Amos Alonzo Stages forty-frst
University of Chicago team, which
opens the season week from today
against Monmouth, had a stiff
scrimmage scheduled between the
first and second varsity elevens.
The Maroons received a pleasant
surprise Friday when Hugh Men
denhall, star passer and ball carrier
of the 1928 team, reported for prac-
tice. He has been out of school
four years.
Wisconsin, which faces a stiff test
in its opening game against Mar
quette Oct. l, was to get another
scrimmage today. Coach Clarence
w. Spears sent the Badgers through
a light scrimmage Friday, but