davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
CONTRACTS LET FOR BULL DING
 ALASKA CRAFT
Northland I appropriation Makes Three Awards
 to Seattle Firms

SEATTLE, Aug 11.-Contracts for the construction of the S500,- GOO steel combination passenger and refrigerator ship of the North land Transportation Company, for the Southeast Alaska route, have been awarded to three Seattle firms, subject to approval of the Federal authorities.
 Government Loan
 The Northland Transportation Company obtained Government loan to aid in the construction.
 The contract for building the hull was awarded to the Lake Washington Ship Yards, engines to the Washington Iron Works, electric and other auxiliary equip ment to Allan Cunningham. '
 Completed May
 The new vessel is to be com pleted by May l, 1884, in time for the next tourist season.
 The ship will be 2312 feet over all, beam 406 feet, draft Is feet.
 Two 1000 horsepower diesels will drive the craft 12 knots an hour and two smaller diesels will generate electric power The yes sel will have accommodations for 100 first class and 25 steerage pas. sengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

The work of several committees, bridge, harbor and Pioneers Home was reviewed at the regular meet ing of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce last night. The selec- 'sion of a site for the Pioneers Home having been settled, the Chambers committee on that pro- ject was discharged. Other com mittees reported continued ef- forts being put forth on their pro jects.
 Considerable interest was taken in the proposed work of the For estry Department building a trail to the Treadwell ditch. L. w. Kilburn reported having ac- companied Engineer Holbrook on an inspection trip to look oyer the site of the trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
BARYiMORES LEAVE
 JUNEAU EARLY TODAY

The Barrymore yacht, Infanta, left this forenoon for Lemieusur- fer Island, where MT. Barrymore wishes to see Joe Ibach, his friend and former guide. The boat will also go out through Icy Straits and into Glacier Bay. The pro jected visit to Skagway will prob ably be abandoned, as the Barry mores have but a limited time left to speno
 Former plans to remain in and around Juneau for some time were cancelled, and it is doubtful if the Infanta will call in here before re- turning South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT

The Wrangell City Council rs- gently granted the petition of the, Fire Department for new equip want rn,eaf etc 'sSt ss 'f's's' A@fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
By the World FORGOT
A New Serial by RUBY M. AIRES

SYNOPSIS: In q burst ot pas ston that surprised herself, Geor9ie Bdncrott has told NicholGS BOMf that she loves him. Nichotds tS about to ledve Eugtdnd tor Gcr- Nadny in dn effort to fnd a sptf q'- fSt t1ho t0ilt rem0ue the sfuf fI"nt his fdce-the scar tIiGt hrS cost Rim his cdreer as mOvie sfGr. Just before setting out fm i"g''''i to meet q frie'td GtorWs f"rFs that her mother aud sifb d't t,.. scho HUe f,i Neto York ,riH sb 'f'p De in London. also on uteii uao t' Germany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
WEDDING AT wRANGELL

Miss Mary Erma Dorcas Grant, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. G. Grant, became the bride of Harold c. Thomas, of Bremerton, at Wrangell, several days ago, the remony taking place in St. Philips Episcopal Church, Rev. H. P. Corser officiating. The new ly-weds left for Bremerton to make their future home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
AWARDED IRON

Miss Elva Kirkham has been awarded the Leagues iron that was disposed of to secure funds for improvement of the foundation of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
OLsONs VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. Oliver Olson, ac- companied by their daughter Dorothy and son Wayne, arrived here yesterday for a visit The visitors are guests of Divers mother, Mrs. August Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
CABIN DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire of a mysterious origin bad ly damaged a log cabin at Eighth and c Streets, Fairbanks, the oth- CT morning. The cabin was own ed by Nels Klevin and was unoccu- pied at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
LEAGUE MEETING

A business meeting of the La dies League will be held next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the League Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
ses esse eee |. AT THE HpTELs , ssssssss.ess ss
Gastineau
 ------- .A

Gastineau Donald Mclaughlin, Cambridge, Mass.
 Zypda Etta Richter, Skagway; Dor othy Richter, Skagway.
 Alaskan Larry Dunango, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
ROAD WORK TO START

Indications are that a small crew will start road work on the Is- land by next Monday A grader and culvert pipes have already been received here and other equipment from Juneau, dump truck and tractor is expected in time to be available Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Concert To Take
Place Tonight

Distinguished officers of the
United States Navy, on duty at
the Navy Department and the
Navy Yard, will attend the feS-
tival concret to be given this
evening by the Navy Band,
conducted by Lieut.. Charles
Benter, in the National Sylvan
Theatre at the Washington
Monument.
Rear Admiral william H.
Standley, Chief Of Naval opera
tions, with q party of we'll
known officers, will be included
among the honor guests of the
occasion, as will be Rear Ad-
miral Charles E. Riggs and
Mrs. Riggs, Captain v. s. Jack
son will be present with a
party Of officers from the
Navy Yard, representing Rear
Admiral H. v. Butler, COM
mandant of the Navy Yard
who is unable to attend. Cap
tain Frank E. Sellers and Mrs.
Sellers will also be included
among the special guests Of the
occasion.
Senator William H. King 70
Utah, and Mrs. King, both Of
whom are keenly interested in
the summer festivals at the
Sylvan Theatre will entertain
a party Of guests for this con-
.ert.
The guest soloist with the
Navy Band this week will be
Clare Moran Bernheimer, one
of the Capital City's best
known musicians, who will ap-
pear on the program in a group
Of songs accompanied by the
band.
Captain and Mrs. F. z. Nc
MILAN are at the Hotel Bilt-
more in New York before going
to Utica.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
CommandantHIost
At Dinner

The commandant Of the
Navy Yard, Rear Admiral
Henry Varnum Butler, and
Mrs. Butler will entertain at
dinner this evening at the
Army-Navy Country Club in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter R. Tuckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Murphy
have come from Decatur, Ala
bama, to make their home, and
they are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Capt. T. E. Ferris, Of New
York City, is at the Carlton for
a short stay, accompanied by
Capt. L. Curtis also Of New
York.
Miss Margaret B. Bennett.
of Colorado Springs, Col, has
come to Washington to make
her home, and she is at Ward
man Park Hotel.
X y y
Mr.. D. E. Molinet, Of Hav-
ana, Cuba, is passing some time
at the Carlton, accompanied by
Mr.. M. F. Molinet and Mr.. M.
Garcia also Of Havana.
\ i X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Johnson
are at the Chalfonte-Haddon
Hall in Atlantic City for a
visit.
\ X X
Miss Reba Doughton, daugh-
ter Of Representative and Mrs.
Robert L. Doughton. of North
Carolina, arrived from Laurel
Springs, N. c., yesterday to
spend an indefinite time, and
she is at Wardman Park Hotel.
Capt. A. w. Vanaman, Air
Corps, U. S. A., has arrived in
Washington from Wright Field.
Dayton, Ohio, and is at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Wedding ofNote
In London Today

A marriage Of international
interest is taking place today
when the Hon Phyllis Astor,
daughter of Lord and Lady
Astor, becomes the bride Of
! Lord Willoughby de Eresby, at
the Parish church in Taplow,
England.
The wedding will be a simple
one in accord with the village
setting and the Accommodations Of
the tiny church have limited the
list of guests to members Of
the two families and closest
friends.
Father Escorts Bride.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her father, will
wear a simple gown of ivory
satin, with a train Of moderate
length and a filmy tulle veil.
Little Miss Davina Bowes-
Lyon, daughter of the Hon.
David Bowes-Lyon and Mrs.
Bowes-Lyon, with Anne VIM
and Elizabeth Winn, small
daughters of the Hon. Reginald
Winn and Mrs. VIM, and
Lady Elizabeth Scott, daughter
of the Earl and Countess of
Dalkeith and granddaughter of
the Duke and Duchess Of
Buccleuch, will attend the bride
as flower girls. They will wear
frocks of crisp white organdie,
made with full skirts and fitted
bodiceS, and having China rib
bon sasheS.
Reception at Cliveden.
A large reception at Give.
den, Viscount Astor's estate,
will follow the ceremony.
The bride-elect is descen-
dant Of the original Mr.. John
Jacob Astor, of New York, and
a granddaughter of the late
Mr.. william Waldorf Astor, also
Of New York. Her mother was
the former Miss Nancy Lang
horne, Of Virginia, one of the
trio of sisters famed for their
beauty. Lady Astor is now a
member of Parliament.
Lord Willoughby de Eresby
also is identified with New
York on the side Of his mother,
the former Miss Eloise Laurence
Breese, daughter of the late
Mr.. William Laurence BreeSe.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

6 40c Miners, for mincing
parsley. etc. Now. :. .2Oc
rs $1.25 Implanted Utility
Racks: can be used as
bookcases. Now. .75c
l $11O White Porcelain ALI
Steel White House Kitchen
Dresser; fully equipped.
Floor sample. Now $3.50
20 $1.95 Mirrors, with green
enameled frames. Size 12
x4S in. Now. 81
1 SIS IvOry-Finished Metal
Utility Cabinet that will fit
on any door. Now. 1886
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Social Notes

Paris, France, and Mrs. Mary
w. LongStreet, who also makes
her home abroad, are at Ward
man Park Hotel while making
an extensive visit in this city.
= y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Turnbull
are at the Carlton for a short
stay, having come from their
home in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wander
bilt, of New York city, who spent
a few days at Wardman Park
Hotel, have returned to their
home:
Miss Jean Wilson, of Newton
Center, Mass, is passing a few
days at the Carlton, accom-
panied by Miss Sally Stone and
Miss Jouet Kendall, also of New
ton Center.
Baron and Baroness Maxi
milan Won Pagenhardt are at
the Weylin Hotel in New York
for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sawtelle
and their niece, Miss Betty
Mauck, Of Houston, Texas, are
at the Shoreham for a week.
Mrs. Lewis Roesler Of New
York City came by plane to
Washington and is at the Shore
ham for a few days.
Lieut.. Kilbourne Johnston, of
New York City, has arrived in
Washington and is at the Carl
ton.
Miss Elizabeth G. Hubbell, Of
this city, is at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall in Atlantic City
for a sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline Stuart, of
Douglaston, L. l., are at the
Carlton for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Leiby, of
Park Ridge, N. j., are passing
some time at the Carlton.
Mrs. Grace Williams and Mrs.
Melba Sally Fuchs have been
recent visitors at the Princess
Pat at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. B. L. Haywood, Of Wash
ington, is Summering at the
Bonita apartments in Miami
Beach.
Miss Ethel c. HarrolSon and
Mr.. Edward Harrolson are at the
william Penn Hotel, in Miami
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bunker,
Of New York city, are at the
Carlton for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Brimer
are at the Manor Richelieu at
Murray Bay, Quebec, for some
time.
Major and Mrs. Paul r. Ames,
of New York City, arrived here
yesterday to spend a short time,
and they are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Fay Heaton Phillips has
as her guest at Wardman Park
Hotel, Mrs. Robert j. Woods,
of Pelham, N. Y.
y \ X
Former Governor Theodore
G. Bilbo, of Mississippi, who is
now making his home in the
Capital, Is at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. William Fl. Stoneman, of
Stockholm, Sweden, is visiting
the Capital during his stay in
the United States and is at the
Willard.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

Remnant Merchandise renab exchange not O.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

Were $3.95 and SIS
so Classic Swim Suits, in silk and wool Ochid,
light blue and rose. Sizes 80 to AZ.
SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Framed Etchings, Csc
Were $3.50

IS Framed Hand -Colored Etch-
ingS.
rs S1.5O Juvenile Cut out Pictures.
NO" QUO
"a 81 Black and White EtchinEs Of
Dogs. Now Observation-Disclosures. 500
IL 81 and S1.25 MirrOrettes and SilhOu-
cites. Now. .................2 ESQ
I S18 French Design Mirror. Now So. Is
PICTURES. SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Rattania Rugs-Reduced

43 Rattania Rugs reduced:
z, 78X9 Were $500. Now $395
D, 6XS Were $3.50 Now %345
T. 4X5. We're $685. Now 245
z. 81
16, 3Ox6O. Were $295. Now. 90
9. 27x54. Were $225 Now .85c
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Pillows, Csc
Were 39c

"a Pillows for out-of doors use.
8 81 HassOcks. Observation-Disclosures $3.50
20 SOC Waterproof Pillows for out-of-
doors. Now. .35c; 8 for 81
10 CretOnhe Scarfs. Reduced to. $50
D Dressing Table Skirts of ChintZ.
heuuCeu TO 900
Pairs Glazed Chintz Draperies. Re-
duced to.................. 81
s Pairs Glazed Chintz Draperies; faded:
as is. Reduced to................50 500
DRAPERIES, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Gift Wares Reduced
All Items GAS is"

1 Sc Beverage Set. Now.........$
l $22.5O Coffee Table. Now...... $40
1 $3.50 Radio Lamp. Now. ....... $3.50
5 75c Telephone Lamps. Now. SOC
1 $3.50 Folding Tea Wagon. Now $3.50
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Linene DraPes
>1OC Were Soc

Z Pairs Llnene Plnch-PIeat
Drapes; peach and orchid.
1 pair WOmen's $5 Printed Silk POngee
LOunging Pajamas, with long coat.
NOW $S.5O
1 81 Model Linen Embroidered Bridge
Set; 34-inch cloth and four napkins.
Now .S2.95
$7.95 India Print Bedspreads; blue,
tan, and rose backgrounds. Now $3.50
16 CSC OblOng Leather Table Mats; as
$3.50 OblOng NeedlepOint Stool Pat
terms, with wool to fill in design.
NOW '.................. ..$I.70
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Toilet Tissue-SPeciaI
Csc dozen rolls

"a 81 Aluminium Spring.
Apart Tart and Cake Pan
Sets. complete with cake
decorator. Now. soc
II SOC Universal Potato
Ricers, with black enamel
handles. Now. .25C
3 $1.25 Heavy Corrugated
Galvanized Garbage Pals;
large size. Now. .75c
Is 75c Unpainted Utility
Wall Shelves: small size.
NOW ......... s..... zoe
HOIISEW RES EIETH FL. {
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Powder Jars
Greatly Reduced

der Jars; assorted colorS.
IL, were $3.50. NOw.............7Sc
18, were ESQ. Now. $50
IL, were 81. NOw...............5O 500
10 81 Imported Alabaster Powder Sprays;
assorted colors. Now..............6O 500
IS 81 Boxes woodward q LOthrOp Toilet
Soap; 6 cakes in box. Now, box. .45c
Is 81 Boxes Woodward LOthrOp Guest
Soap. Now, box. .65c
1S So Boxes woodward g. LOthrOp Bath
Soap; cakes in box Now, box...H
10 $3.50 Boxes DOnge Soap; 8 cakes in
box. Now, box. ..16c
10 $1.65 Boxes DOnge Bath Soap; .
cakes in box. Now box. .......N
20 500 Imported Novelty Comb Cases.
NOW. ......'............. ..20c
10 75c Metal Bottles for Travelling.
NOW. ..s.s...'. sH.s.'..'" SOC
12 75c Metal Cream Jars for travelling.
Now. ................'s. s.,.....''" '4Oc
81 Metal Cream Jars for Travelling.
NOW. ......s....s.ss..... .0Oc
IL 8Oc Vanity Trays, with attractive
prints. Now. S6C
ToILETRIEs, AIsLEs 1s AND 20,
FIRST FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

II any change is made, one OF
these plans probably will be adopt
ed. Division of state high schools
into Glass A and Glass B for tour
ney play, elimination of all tourna-
ments except sectional play, and the
dropping of the tourney entirely
also have been suggested.
The only definite proposals to be
considered by the council deal with
transfer of athletics from one school
to another. K. v. zimmerman.
Broad Ripple principal, has pro-
posed that after Jan. l, 1884, any
student who changes schools shall
not be eligible for interschool COM
petition in athletics in the second
school until he has been enrolled
one calendar year.
The other suggestion, made by c..
L. Russell, principal of Miller high
school, Gary, proposes that in case
a new high school is opened, pupils
living in that school district and
transferring from one school to an
other without cnange Of residence,
become eligible at the new school
Immediately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

INDIANAPOLIS shared the honors of both big leagues this
year to extent that Chuck Klein in the National cap
tured five crowns and Oral Hdebrand former Butler uni
very and local American Association graduate returned to
his Greenwood home packing individual title. Hide
the Of the Cleveland Americans pitched shuous
and that tops in the junior loop for dealing out the
goose eggs flying in the spring paved the way for
the youngster to shine
Chuck Klein indianapolis sandlot graduate monopozed
the batting aures in the senior major loop He led in bat
ting with mark of $685. runs batted in with 12O home
runs 28 doubtless with a. and in total hits, with 223. The
Hoosier Hercules ve-sar CHAMPION which entities
him to a name something the order Of King Klein
player his type regned in the long and known
King Kelly. al-around star.
u home with five championships
IN and none ANNEXED four Jimmy Fox OF the Phidepna Ahem
the In the world series however Manush was bust
49, Mnush led the american triples with ~ in
Klein National with 1868 The
stolen base ART i on M d p h Of the cardna led the
National with 26 The Pepper Pot also horned in on another title during
FrER long sports pops up with
has knockout against although
Fact is the records listing particular gives
o for the Italian Are managers smart? Everast Record
has Primo nenng Franz Den Of Germany six rounds in 1929
He the Sports Palace Berlin More
second round and ache Feet went down and stayed there claiming
foul which was laughed off by the referee The Germany Boxing
Dienes blow we'll above the
record Sribhng foul
decision rounds $780, by Jack
Shakey 1881; decision ten
by Stanley Poreda decision rounds, 1882
prices traditional rivalry and heater" supply
l. prosperity
the
their ALL Who's Afraid of the Big
this
Michigan Ann Arbor That holds
spotlight this be sensational
slaughtered
the and there's hysea the air at both
IA The stadium Mich
will be Saturday
Michigan doesn't mind real
probably this fall that the
sign will alongside NRA.
CINIIAR the
- population
above history expected there
Thirty thousand tickets already have
today the
a ranglng the institution
will leaders there this
TERES opportunity put your football
parade-f you invited
this college grid
list jot down the outcome
The Times desk later than
Football fans who pick of the the
members of the mythical
be duly announced the world
inscribed the
entry fee All in fun Here's the kickoff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Michigan-OhiO State Battle
May Decide Big Ten Title

and Cornell, 40 to O. Ohio State
has triumphed over Virginia, rs to
0, and Vanderbilt, 20 to 0.
Michigan is the favorite only be-
cause of the old adage that it's
best to string along with a winner
until beaten. Michigan hasn't lost
a football game since 1881. but it's
well to remember that it was Ohio
state which administered that de-
feat.
Northwesterns surprising i'm
provement in holding Stanford to
a scoreless tie after losing to Iowa
makes the Wildcats favorites over
Indiana. Neither team has shown
any offense. Northwestern has vet
to score.
On the theory that Purdue's -four
hash" back field of Pardonner.
Hecker, Purvis and Carter has been
held in check long enough, the
Bo1lermakers are favorites over
Chicago. The Maroons have some
fancy backs Of their own in Ber-
Wanger, Nyquist, thinner and Sab
lln' but they have yet to go in big
time competition.
Iowa, with two weeks rest. is IA
yored over Wisconsin, but the
Badgers are due for a strong come
back after the Illinois drubbing. as
Doc Spears teams are always
toughest to beat after being beaten.
In intersectionaI battles, Mime
sofa, tied by Indiana and Purdue.
meets Pittsburgh at Minneapolis
ana Illinois, surprise winners over
wisconsin, engages Army at Cleve-
land. The two Big Ten teams do
not concede anything to the casts
two unbeaten outfits and will go
INTO Saturdays games on even
terms with the invaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Arnory Is
Mat Scene
Hercules A. C. to Promote
Heavyweight Shows at
New Site.

Starting Tuesday night, Oct. d.
the Hercules A. G. wrestling shows
will be held at the Indiana national
guard armory, I'll North Pennsyl-
vania street, scene of numerous
fistic programs, it was announced
today by Lloyd Carter, Hercules
matchmaker.
Carter has leased the armory for
the winter and spring season and
already has obtained tentative bouts
in which some of the best known
mat performers will be seen.
Beginning with his initial show at
the armory on Oct. "a, Carter like
wise will be launching his second
season in Indianapolis as match
maker for the Hercules A. G. For
the past year, his club has been
staging heavyweight shows at Tom
linson hall and at Sports arena.
Carter has proved to be a popular
matchmaker for the Hercules A. c.,
and although he does not boast
about it, nevertheless it is true that
during his first season here, not
once did he offer substitute match,
either in the feature bouts or in
the supporting programs. Twice he
postponed cards rather than substi-
tute an unknown grappler.
AS matchmaker, as we'll as a
wrestler, Carter has had wide ex-
perience. For several seasons he was
matchmaker for the Kingsboro Ath-
letic Club at Toronto, Canada, and
two years ago he was matchmaker
at the Boston Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Cards Get
Real Test
Unbeaten Southport Eleven
Battles Washington
Wednesday.

Southport's brilliant record Of six
victories in as many starts this sea-
son faces another severe test
Wednesday, when the Cardinal
eleven tackles Washington's power
full Continentals at the west side
field.
The suburban warriors already
have conquered two city rivals,
Cathedral and Broad Ripple, and
hope to add the Purple machine to
its list. Washington looms as the
chief hurdle in the Cardinals bid
for an unbeaten season. Columbus
and Morton of Richmond are the
final foes.
Cards Drill Indoors
Due to Indictment weather, the
Cardinals have been drilling in
doors. Coach Henry Pitcher plans
to start Schaefer and Stull, ends;
Captain Coins and Vondersaar,
tackles; Anderson and Thompson,
guards; Swickard, center; Sweeney.
quarter; Langley and LIE Pack, half
backs, and Winchell, full back.
Washington's attack will be CEN
tered around Harry Cherry, one of
the states leading full backs, and
Mcdonald, veteran quarter back.
Cassell and Buckrop complete the
back field, and the Continentals also
boast several star reserves.
Husky Line Starts
In the line, Coach Henry Bogue
plans to start MearS and Burns,
ends; Petro and Enrich, tackles;
Captain Luzar and Otto, guards,
and Greedy, center. The husky
Washington line is rated one of the
best in the city.
The Southport Washington fray
is expected to provide action galore,
with the Continentals out to regain
part of the prestige lost in last
weeks 7 to 2 setback at Blooming
ton. Hundreds of teachers and
coaches, here to attend the annual
state teachers convention, will be
on the sidelineS.
In another Wednesday battle,
Broad Ripple goes to Rushville for
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
; United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. ia favorite
has yet to win a Big Ten football
game this season.
In the four conference games
played to date the favorite has
either been beaten or tied-and
that's why Big Ten coaches are doing
their utmost this week to send their
teams into Saturdays games as
underdogs.
The following list Of this weeks
Big Ten battles promises another
topsy-turvy Saturday:
Ohio State at Michigan.
Indiana at Northwestern.
Purdue at Chicago.
Wisconsin at Iowa.
The Michigan-Ohio State game
may decide the Big Ten title, al
though it's the first Conference
game for both teams. Michigan has
conquered Michigan State, 20 to 6,