davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
IN ECWT1

Con Carleton de pitcher los
Cardenales derrotaron a los Gil
gantes, que solo batearon 2 hits.
Jim Bottomley regres6 a la mi
cial del ST. Louis disparando
dos cuadrangulares Y in hit e
impulsando A carreras. Tn jon
ron de Gus Mancuso di6 otras
dos carreras a los CardenaIes.
Cincinnati Sc, Oh, De; Boston
5h, De.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, 2e; Brook
lyn 1c, 5h, lie.
st. Louis 7c, 13h, 2e; New
York 0c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
MICKEY WALKER PELEA-
RIA Ell VIERNES


Cleveland, JUNO, NJ
Walker, excampe6n de peso me
diano y aspirante a la corona de
peso complete, Sc batira aqui el
viernes con Johnny Risko, eel
panadero', tambi6n llamado
eel hombre de gonna.
En- Ell mismo programa Tom
my Freeman, eXcampe6n de pc
so welter, tendra de oponente
a Tiger Roy Williams. La pc
lea entire Freeman y William
sera a 8 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
CONTRA FRAN
KIE PETROLLE

New York, JUNO 20.-Fran-
kie Petrolle, el gladiator de pc.
queno peso weller, tendra esta
noche de contrincante a CristG
bal "Bat" Battalino, ex-cam-
pe6n de peso de puma. La pelea
Sc verificara en- ell Estadio de
Greensboro.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

Cuantos intentaron resistir fue-
ron r~apidamente rematados, in
cluso 81 coronel, que habia sido
herido en- la primera deScarga.
Los restantes, hasta ell numero
de setecientos, fueron hechos pri
sioneros, y una ylz despojados
de las armas Y .allos, fueron
e~ncerrados, en- lotion, comQI
carneros en- el Ds adero. en- ell
corral. a cuya rada Marino
habia ordenado amontonar ar
bustos, ramas Y troncos de ar
boles.
Facii era comprender su dia-
b6lica intenci6n. La leaa one hq
bia en- ell cobertizo fu6 distri-
bYida en- torno de taqua, con la
ad IN de ramas y de la paja
alA& para los caballos.
Por\msitios fueron aplica-
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

- uego!
Y Ell bosque Sc ilumin6 por ell
.fogonazo de quiniettos mosque
tes, cuya detonacid h .fueron re-
pitiendo las montatas hasta mo
rir en- la lejania. Las dos prime
ras filas &c sold3dos.
cayeron al suelo; Y a la vez, por
ell flanco derecho, la caballeria
espanola carTaba, produciendo
en- la columna enemiga terrible
confusion. En- aduel momento,
una antPrcha Sc encendi6 en- ell
cmapo fpanol y a ella siguieron
otras cient, Y a sgmluz, seavi6
Paue las Ierzas ran
cesas' eompre%Spen descoAeer
tadas, por la p1 \ descarga
y la acometida s,s hdsares,
no podian reacci4 ontra una
fuerza elaramel superior.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

victoria sobre ell team de Scwab
Davis. Con Garcia de pitcher,
los de Corral dejaron a sus anita
gonistas en- a hits y 2 carreras.
Los sluggers del Corral descar-
garon IA hits, anotando II ca
rreras. De los bateadores del
team triunfador pegaron dos
hits cada uno, en- ell primero,
Elmeida, Casares, M. Fernan-
DEE, R. Fernandez, Jordan y
Guerra.
Cada club peg6 II hits en- ell
segundo juego; pero ell de Co.
rial anoto 8 wees, en- contra de
6 sus rivales. Almeida, M. Fer
nandez, r. Fernandez, y j. Fer
nandez descargaron dos hits
cada uno, y del Davis pegaron
dos "jilotes' los siguientes jul
gadores, Whitley, Cuesta, Cram
mer y Lovett,
Anotaci6n por entradas
S. D. 200 900 600 &c All 4e
iC. w. 800 $50 10O-11c 14h 2e
C. W. 060 O30 00O-9h 12h Sc
S. D. 100 O32 OOO-6c 12h Be
En- la division de West Tam
pa, ell club Optimo venci6 al
Cuesta y Rey y al Morgan, con-
quistando la primera serie
Con ell Cuesta y Rey Ell desa-
flo tuvo la misma anotaci6n que
ell juego de los Yankees y los
Medals Blancas, de l carrera
por 0, y tambi6n Sc hizo la uni
Lea carrera en- el primer inning.
Bateo ell Cuesta 5 hits, 2 mas
que ell Optimo, pero no pudo al
canzar el triunfo.
| Bateando otros 3 hits ell Opt
mo hizo 2 carreras, en- ell Sc
gundo, mientras Ell Morgan, con
sus 3 "jilotes', no pudo llegar a
la gonna.
Sheffield lanz6 por Ell Opt
mo, en- el primero, y Morgado
por Ell Cuesta, y en- ell segundo,
pOr el Optimo lanz6 Coalla, y
Davenport por ell Morgan.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Optimo 100 900 900 lie 3h 1e
G. Rey 600 900 900 DC 5h 2e
Morgan 900 900 900 DC 3h lie
iOptimo 600 100 O10 &c 3h lie
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
LlGA DE LAS
RIAS

Los tabaqueros de regalia de
Corral Wodiska ganaron aver
la primera serie, con una doble
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

tai en- 1927.
Schmeling fu6 derribado por
ell negro Larry Gains, en- 1925
" por Gypsy Daniels zen 1923.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

La compania Sun Ice Compa-
ny present6 aver una reclama-
ci6n civil, en- la cort edel circui-
to, contra la poderosa empresa
Gulf Refining Company. La re-
clamante dice que la Gulf obtu-
vo una decision judicial contra
la Sun Utility Company, apode-
randose de una planta valuada
en- $4,000, que fue vendida por
ell sheriff.
Estima la empresa litigante
que ell valor de la propiedad ven
dida pertenece a ella Y debe SER
lie entregado.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver entra-
ron los Vapores americanos Del
fina, Colorado, Commercial Bos
tonian y Point Fermin. De Bal
timore, a cargar fosfato, arrib6
ell vapor ingI6s Wentsmister
City.
Partieron en- las Gltimas "a
horaS los vapores americanos
Oregon, Alamo, Colorado, Co
NAL, Commercial Bostonian Y
Commercial OrIeanean.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29


Al cserse aver de un autom6-
vii mientras jugaba con su ito
James Reed, Sc lesion6 grave
mente ell nino j. L. Reed III, hi
jo de los esposos J l.. Reed, Jr.
vecinos de la avenida de Flori-
da 1902.
Tn golpe que recibiera en- ell
craneo lie tuvo sin conocimiento
durante tres horas.
Hoy Sc lie hara una radiogra-
fla para determinar la impor-
tancia de la fractura.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

La Sra. Maria Willis, espooa
de Ben Willis, negro que traba-
jaba para la compania Crystal
Ice and Coal Company y fue vic
TINA de IN accidente ocurrido
Ell dia 6 de JUNO, present6 aver
una reclamation en- la corte del
circuito, de $4,000.
Trabaiando en- esa empresa
Willis TOGO un alambre el6ctri-
co, muriendo electrocutado.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

cualeS Sc acusa de estar residien
do i~legalmente en- ell territorio
americana.
Los dos hombres seran debi-
damente interrogados Y las evil
dencias contra ellos Sc remiti-
ran a Ia secretaria del trabajo,
en- Washington, para que tsta
resuelva.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
Por votar aver ilegalmel

Por votar aver ilegalmente
fueron arrestados Jose A. Fer
nandez, Charles Miralella,
Charles Perez, Tony Diaz, j.
Cort6s, Bob Jackson Robert
Rankin, H, f. Tucker, L. I.
Fulwood y Mario Lopez.
Todos los detenidos presta-
ron fianza, q~uedando en- liber
tad.
Lopez trat6 de yotar en- la es-
quina de Nebraska y Buffalo,
siendo arrestado por el juez de
paz Leo Walters y ell diputado
Turner.
FL condestable Newberger Y
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
Durante las elecciones de

Durante las elecciones de a
yer, en- ell preScinto ndmero p,
situado en- la avenida de Nebras
ka Y Ida, rineron I'm diputado
del sheriff y I'm partidario del
candidate Spencer.
Ell partidario de Spencer acu-
saba al diputado de tratar de i'm
fluencnar a un elector en- favor
de Joughin.
Las personas que ALI Sc halla
ban intervinieron en- la rina, Sc
parando a los contendientes.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

Ell diputado Turner, ar~restaron
a A del grupo por estar Votan-
40 i~legalmente.
Contra Charles Perez y Ho,
PARA present6 una acu-
isaci6n lie Sra. F. H. Caldwell,
vecina de la avenida Hetton,
1903.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

Jose Alvarez, 81, y Maria Owl
sela Fernandez, IS; Sam Com
paretto, 21,,y Lavida Freeman,
20; Charles Graham Smith, As.
V Rosa T. Connolli, AZ.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

Una maquina Packard, sale
ell Lunes dia 81 par New York,
Sc necesitan tres pasajeros. Pa
ra informes dirijanse al Cafe
De Luxe, Gale 16 entire ga. y
Sa. ave, o al 2911 Gale 10.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29


Frente al prescinto n1mero
IA, en- la avenida de Nebraska,
ell pdblico trat6 de echarse en-
Gina del vigilanta Hodge, lue-
go de que este habia separado
a dos hombres que renian, Y en-
su defensa ell policia tuvo que
hacer dos disparos al aire. Co.
mo la multitud tratara de qui-
tarle ell arma de Ia estaci6n
central Sc enviaron r%efuerzos,
siendo apaciguados los alboro-
tadores.
La gaceta., 1932-06-29

FL jefe de la oficina local de
Immigration, Mr.. Hopkins, or
demo aver Ell arresto del iamai-
Quino William Allen Y del hon
dureno Joshua Bodden, a los
La gaceta., 1932-06-29
FL TIFMIO

Nublados para hey Y manana.
Nientos mcderados del Este.
MaXima temperature aver, 81
Evening star., 1932-11-04
NAVY PLANS TO FILL
OZONE WITH PASSES
Will Use More Against Columbia
Than in Any Other Game
This Season.

ANNAPOLIS, November 4.-There are
indications that the Naval Academy will
make a determined effort TO gain
ground against Columbia Saturday
through the greater use Of forward pass
plays than in any other game this sea-
son. During the week much time has
been devoted to practice along these
lines, not only for flrst-string players,
but a number Of substitutes.
Head Coach Rip Miller has deter
mined to start Fred Borries, the best
receiver Of passes on the squad, at right
half, and he has about determined to
substitute Bob Dornin, another excel
lent pass grabber. for Ralph Pray at
right end. With Chung Hoon and Camp
bell in the backfield and Murray a.
left end, the Navy will have COM
bination of cracks to handle the passes
that it has never used before this sea-
son.
In spite of the efforts to prime an
other quarterback during the week
Larry Becht, who has started in that
position in every game this season, will
be given another chance Saturday.
However, II the team does not move
more smoothly than in recent games,
Bud Slack is likely to take his place.
Bill Clark also was tried at quarter
back during the week, but it was de-
cided that it was wiser to let him re-
main as an alternate at left halfback
with Gordon Chung Hoon. Clark is,
in fact, the only Navy player who could
take Chung's place and carry on equal
ly as well in most departments of play.
Jimmy Denny, who played at quarter
a good deal for the last two seasons,
has been worked at half. He is fine
passer and may be used at some stages
to toss passes to Berries, Dornin and
others.
Johnny Waybright, the Navy's fastest
back, who has been out of the game
for the past two weeks, is well enough
to resume playing.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
TR0JANS TO MEET
STRONG BEAR TEAM
Coast Title Aspirants Face
Final HurdIe-Stanf0rd
on the Uptake.
BY JAMES PHELAN,


- EATTLE, Wash, November A.
The final test for Southern CAL
ifornia In its drive for the Pa
cific Coast Conference champion
ship will take place against a strong
California team. California has not
shown an offense that would be dam
gerous against line like U. S. c., and
by the same token the Howard Jones Of
fense has not been as strong as his
wonder team" of last year. No team
is going to score a great deal through
the California line that Is weak only
in the flanks.
Christy, the center, is the best sopho-
more center of the Pacific Coast, and
is not far behind more experienced men.
Williams and Castro are the offensive
backs, but the blocking of Keeker on
tackles like Ernie Smith and Tay
Brown should be watched closely.
IN the kicking department California
i should be the master of U. S. c.
There are no better kickerS on the
Coast, outside of George Sanders of the
Washington State team, than Williams
and Schaldach of California. U. S. c.
will miss the services Of Orv Mohler.
He is the smartest field general and his
absence might be the cause of U. S. c.
failing to come up to expectations. Un-
less the end play of California improves
it will be defeated on its flankS. This
will be q game of hard running and
hard tackling that will not be of the
spectacular type
The light Washington team in meet
ing Stanford will come up against
veteran and polished team, where the
lack Of experience in the washington
sophomore backfield cannot be over
come even by the offensive power it
has shown to date.
..nOP" WARNER has the best offen-
I sive machine that he has had in
several years, and before the sea-
son is over it will redeem the early losses
to u S. G. and U. G. L. A. Stanford
has strength enough to win even from
the great Pitt team, conquerors OF Notre
Dame.
The traditional battle between Ore
gon State and Oregon. at Corvallis, will
resolve itself into q battle Of the ele-
ments, and unless the weather clears
this game has a good chance Of going
scoreleSS on a slow field.
Oregan has a far stronger team. and
with Mike Mikulak and Stan Kostka in
the backfield, should win on sheer pow
err Both teams are using a very similar
offense, and working a good deal from
behind balanced line.
st. Mary's should have little trouble
in defeating Fordham, but unless the
Galloping Gaels show more ability to
defend their goal line, they will be
scored on.
Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Experts Forecast
CridirOn Results
EAST.
BY LOU LITTLE.


Harvard d-Army-The Cadets should
win, despite Harvard's return to form
Pennsylvania a-Pittsburgh-Pitt favored
on form, but Penn may surprise.
Columbia -Navy-Columbia gets the
edge, but but must be at its best.
Fordham st. Mary's - Westerners
pointed for New York appearance
should win on power and experience.
New York University-Georgia- -Gooo
chance for N. Y. U. comeback.
Brown-Holy Cross-Battle of the un-
beaten Brown on form thus far.
Lehigh-Princeton gets
we'll deserved breather.
Dartmouth-Ne Hampshire-Dart-
mouth also gets first chance to let ooWr
after four tough battles.
Cornell -Albright-Albright is good
lust the kind of game Cornell needs.
Syracuse -Oglethorpe The Orange
comes back to win this one.
Lafayette e-Rutgers-One OF the closest
with an edge to Lafayette.
GeorgetoWn-West Virginia-George-
town will come back, but hardly all the
way as soon as this.
Boston College Villanova-Toss-up
Perhaps a shade for B. c.
Colgate Mississippi College - You
know the answer here.
Providence-C. c. N. Y.-ProWdence
fairly handily
Massachusetts State-R. P. bay
State Aggies plow right along.
Rochester -Union-1n Union there Is
strength enough for this one.
Penn State-Sewanee- State should
get by. -,
Duquesne-W. & IA toss-up, with
shade to Duquesne.
Catholic University-Wa Forest
Wake Forest strong defensively, but e.
U. has real punch.
Swarthmore-Johns HopHns-Distinct
edge for the Hopkins boys.
Williams -Wesleyan-Strlng along with
Williams.
Amherst-T Trinity - Amherst bounds
back with a kick.
Standardization Valley-One OF
the tough ones, with an edge to Spring
field.
Boston University-Vermont-B. U.
wins this one.
Bowdoin- -Maine-Maine on form, but
form doe en't count in this series.
Bucknell-Western Maryland-Buck-
nell she lid come back to victory.
Temple Haskell FRIDAY night)-
Temple to outsmart and overpower the
Indians.
George Washington-North Dakota
State Friday night)-G. w. with some
thing to spare.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Louie Deals in Grid Futures
Chin Scraper Proud of Record Date Selects More Week
End Foot Ball Game Winners

| boys are the most improved outfit in
| the little Carolina Conference.
Coming with a threat to bottle up
! Whelan, the Cardinals scoring ace, the
| Deacons may get away with the ham
stringing of this star, as they have with
other great tallying aces in previous
! games this year.
Only Wallace Wade's fighting Dukes
have managed to score on the DeacS.
The team is rated as being the best de-
| fensive outfit to have come up from the
! pone belt this year.
Figuring that it is, Catholic Univer-
sity'S chances to score touchdown Tor
win still are good. Louie takes the
Cards.
Georgetown will not be functioning
well enough to take West Virginia,
argues the great man of the gridiron:
New plays will not have been absorbed
| sufficiently to permit the Blue and Gray
| to score on the club which just wal
| loped Marquette.
West Virginia by few touchdoWns,
says the Whatlaman.
And then Louie names Vanderbilt to
win over Maryland by two or three
touchdowns. Maryland plays Navy next
week and Vandy meets Tennessee, an
ancient and bitter foe, which should
cause both teams to play cautious,
power-saving foot ball. But the Com
modores have plenty of power, as shown
in their games with Georgia and
Georgia Tech.
American u, says the great man, has
a two-touchdown advantage over Gal
laudet. And will win with that margin.
Louies 10 best bets:
st. Mary's to beat Fordham, Army to
wallop Harvard, Pittsburg to win over
Penn. Princeton to defeat Lehigh,
Columbia to take Navy, Cornell to win
over Albright, Colgate to defeat
Mississippi, Brown to whip Holy Cross.
Western Maryland over Bucknell North
western to win over Ohio State.
r OUIES Eastern picks-Georgia over
IL N: Y. u, Dartmouth over New
Hampshire, Boston College to take
| Villanova, Penn State to sock SeWanee.
Louie's Midwestern selections
Nebraska over Iowa, Notre Dame to
take kansas, Wisconsin to defeat Illinois,
purdue over Chicago, Michigan over
Indiana, Detroit over Marquette.
Western Southern California
over California, Washington State over
Idaho, Washington over Stanford.
Louie's Southern choices-Alabama
over V P. l., Kentucky over Duke.
Tulane over Georgia Tech, Tennessee
over Mississippi State, Virginia over
Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
VAUDEVILLE, DANCE
AT JOHNSON DINNER
Tickets for Testimonial to
Former Griff Go on Sale
November ID.

TICKETS for the Walter johnson
testimonial dinner to be held at
the Shoreham the night Of De-
cember will be placed on sale
week from next Monday, the commit
tee in charge decided yesterday at its
meeting. They will be sold at So each.
In addition to the dinner, there will be
vaudeville entertainment and a dance
will follow
The dinner. a public tribute to the
man who SO long served the Washing
ton base ball club as player and man
ager, will be open TO both men and
women. Miss Nancy G. McCleary of
the National Education Association is
In charge Of arrangements for Womens
participation in the affair.
DR.. Hans Rieg will supervise ticket
distribution. He will be assisted by
Robert j. Cottrell, secretary of the Board
OF Trade, and Dorsey w. Hyde, secre-
tary Of the Chamber of Commerce.
The following have accepted member
ship on the Testimonial Dinner Com
mittee:
Frank j. Hogan, chairman; Frederic
William Vile, secretary; Robert v.
Fleming, treasurer; Carter Barron, John
B. Bartlett, Fred Buchholz, Harry C.
Butcher, Lee D. Butler, Mrs. John Cas-
well, jr.; Karl w. Corby, Robert ]. Cot
trell Edward B. Eynon, jr; Thomas F.
Flaharty, Isaac Cans, Gen. Pelham d.
GlaSsford, Clark Griffith, Col Edwin A.
HalSey, Henry G. Hanford, Senator Pat
Harrison, Dorsey w. Hyde, Joseph D.
kaufman, DR.. Harry M. kaufman, John
B. Keller, Harry KING, Frank La Falce,
Wilton J. Lambert, Norman B. Lam
dreau, Mark Lansburgh, Thomas F.
Littlepage, John P. Lynch, George
Marshall, J. r. McCarl, Miss Nancy G.
McCleary, Kirk Miller, Benjamin S.
Minor, William M. Mooney, Bryan
Morse, Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, Fred Pelzman, Maj. Julius l.
Peyser, John Poole, DR.. Hans Rieg,
Henry T. Rodier, Denman Thompson,
South Trimble, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs Frank Eldridge
Webb, Ben Webster and Ford Young.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
c. U. BOWLERS beaten
Bow to Southeastern q. Quintet in
Annual Tussle on Drives.

Southeastern University scored over
Catholic University last night in their
annual bowling match on the Y. M. G.
A. alleys.
Tommy Whelan, Phil Cross and Bus
ter Sheary of the foot ball eleven,
Frankie Fullam. former c. U. boxer,
and Leu Spinelli of the Cardinal cour,
squad discovered they are more adept
along those lines of sport than bowling
Evening star., 1932-11-04
BY TOM DOERER.
QUE, the garrolous gabber

head barber and prince of
L. pigskin pickers, hitting last
weeks foot ball games for
a percentage of 1893 is smiling
with his trade these Autumn
mornings.
Louie, one of the few handicappers
to emerge from last weeks upsets with
out having to turn up his coat collar
and walk IN the side streets, thinks the
worst of the war is over.
These big boys have had their
bumps, the little teams have learned
a few things, and now watch 'em all
settle down to even playing for the rest
of the way" said the great selector.
Last week was a bad one for the
boys around the cigar stores, the foam
forums and the newsstandS," said Louie.
When a great man like myself can pick
only % out of 20 battles, the going Is
rounh. And my pals, Pete Beardsley.
over in Fourth street, southeast and
Francis johnson, 1865 D street south
west, had a tough day. 1t was far
rougher for dozen or more boys who
try to match their wits with my great
ability to pick 'em.
"Pete hung up II winners. 10 losers
and l tie. Francis clicked for "a win
ners, Is losers and 3 ties. Those boys
were good. too, when compared with
the rest of the flock who named more
losers than winners.
"But it Dds a rough Saturday,
tohen uou kno,D DHat happened to
Notre Dame and fen more OF the
sure-thing teams. Knute Rockne
,pould haze taken a lot of imitation
cut of that Notre Dame creU before
it went into acton against the Pan
ther. And it tDould haze been q dit-
feTent storu. But the pdy-of is on
scores that are-0nd not those that
,Dould hare BEEN"
T QUE looks for plenty Of action and
II good crowds at the local griddle
shindigs tonight and tomorrow.
The woods will be full Of all-America
talent. Dixie Roberts, from Vandy;
Shoenfelder, from North Dakota State,
and Tommy Whelan, from Catholic U.
Tonights game between George
Washington University and North Da-
kota ought to go to the Colonials by a
touchdown. With Doose Dixie back In
the lineup, the victory margin over the
BiSons would be greater, believes the
great rajah of the razor.
"You know. these Bisons must play
Army next wee'," says the chin scraper.
when the visitors realize that tougher
days are coming, they try to economize
in power; and if that happens, the Co
lonial will roll on. And you have got
| to figure this new battling spirit out
there at G. w. These boys have the
best scrapping spirit Of any team in the
neighborhood. And only q year back
they went to work like the O'Clock
whistle had already blown.
But the Dakotans are good. They
are ranked almost as good as Mime
sofa, third in the Big Ten, and big
enough to go through their schedule so
far without being tied or beaten.
On the line, the Bisons have Dolly
Saoenfelder, a giant tackle and rated
a.; all-Anerica material.
With Baker, McCarver and Fenlon
behind the wall and Zuzu Stewart back
on the line, however, a team must be
good to whip G. (which, Louie be-
lieves, is something the Bisons cannot
accomplish.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
MIDWEST.
BY DIR. c. w. SPEARS,

VlDW6S1.
BY DIR. c. w. SPEARS,
Coach, Wisconsin.
Northwestern-O Ohio State - Toss
up. slightly favoring Northwestern.
Michigan Indiana - Michigan to
win.
Chicago-Purdue- - Purdue. should
win by two touchdowns.
Wisconsin, -Illinois-ToSs-up.
Iowa Nebraska-Nebraska should
win by two or three touchdowns.
Notre me-KanSas-Notre Dame.
Missouri Oklahoma - Oklahoma
should win.
kansas State-Iowa state-Kansas
State should win.
Detroit Marquette-Detroit should
win.
Drake e-Butler-Drake should win.
Washington Creighton - Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
SOUTH.
BY DAN McGUGN,
HAaHh


BY DAN McGUGN,
Vanderbilt Coach.
Tulane-Georgia Tech-Tulane.
N. Y. U.-Georgia-N. Y. U.
v. P. Observation-Disclosures.
North Carolina Florida - North
Carolina.
Maryland-Vanderbilt-No forecast.
Mississippi A. & M.-Tennessee-
Tennessee.
Duke -Kentucky-Kentucky.
South CARDINAL. S. U.-L. S. U.
Mississippi State Minnesota-Min-
nesota
Penn State -Sewanee-Penn State.
Citadel Clemson.
North Carolina State-Davidson-
Davidson.
Washington and Lee-Virginia-
Virginia.
William and Mary-V. M. I.-Wil-
liam and Mary.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
SEEK GRID BROADCAST
Bill in 'Bama Legislature okayed
by Crimson and v. p. I. Heads.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November
GA bill has been presented in the
Alabama Legislature to permit radio
b-oadcasting of foot ball gcmes contrary
to Southern Conferences rules only
when of the II S ates Represented in
the conference ad3ps similar legislation.
Legislators said the measure has the
approval of President George Denny OF
the University of Alabama and DR.. L.
N. Duncan regent of Alabama Poly
technic Institute. Both schools are
conference members.
DR.. Denny was quoted as saying he
would petition the conference to lift
the ban on broadcastinen