davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
EVERHARDUS TOPS LIST

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Herman
Everhardus, Michigan half back,
leads the Big Ten scorers with
twenty-five points in four confer
ence games. He added four points
to his total last week by scoring a
field goal and a point after touch
down against Iowa He has scored
three touchdowns, four extra points
and a field goat.
Joe Laws, Iowa quarter back, and
julius Alphonso, Minnesota half
back, are tied for second place, each
with eighteen points scored on three
touchdowns. Dave Cook, Illinois
full back. is fourth, with two touch
downs and a field goal for fifteen
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
KautSky A. c.
CagerS Meet

Twenty candidates turned out for
the initial practice session of the
Kautsky A. C. basketball squad
Yesterday. among them Branch Nc
Cracker. former Indiana university
cage star, and stretch Murphy, the
giant who played with a great Pur-
due team.
CAPTAIN Wooden and Manager
Kautsky chose the following men
for the squad: McCracken, Murphy
Ralph Parmenter. Purdue; Clarence
Christopher, Butler; Babe Schultz,
Central Normal; Augie Sale. Ken
lucky. and Joe Kelly. Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Williams and
Meyers Clash

The wrestling show at Tomlinson
hall Friday night will include four
bouts. The main event will see Ray
Meyers of Louisville tangle with
Scotty Williams of Cincinnati in a
two out of three falls match with
a one and one-half hour time limit.
Williams appeared in the city dur
ing the summer and was popular
with the fans, due to his aggressive
Tactics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Wolverines Headed for
Second Big Ten Grown
Minnesota Only Serious Barrier Ahead of Michigan; Pur-
due Has Outside Chance at Conference Title If
GopherS Win Next Saturday.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO N1chigans record remained intact today
after another CALL the wolverines headed for their last two
united favored retain the Big Ten
championship.
Michigan defeated 1916 for its fourth straight conference vic
without defeat
field goal point after touchdown by Herman EeduS Michigan
half back the winning margin
Michigan plays the outstanding Big Ten bat
pointing for the
game Minnesota coach secuted the
higan IoWag gam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
GIANTS WHIP REDSKINS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-With a
powerful exhibition Of defensive
strength the New York Giants de-
feated the Boston Redskins, TO, in
a National League professional
football game yesterday at the Polo
Grounds.
The game was a benefit for the
family Of the late Major Frank
Cavanaugh. college coach. Bands
from the local schools and Holy
Cross helped make 1t the most COL
orful professional contest ever
staged in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Three Tied in
Weekly Shoot

Foxworthy, Benefited and McIn-
tire each cracked Al out of so tar
gets to tie three ways in the week
" shoot at the Allendale Gun Club
yesterday.
Other scores were: Dawson, 46;
Gromes, As; Braman, As; G. Hoster,
AZ; A. Hoster, 40; Williams. 80;
Koelliker. So; Kay, 80, and Tubbs,
30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Chief Chewchki, tough Indian
wrestler from Ardmore, Okla, who
created excitement in his first In
dianapOlis appearance at the
Armory last week, will return to
the local ring Tuesday night, Nov
81, against the popular Irish Pat
O'Shocker, Salt Lake City star.
The heavyweight grapplers will
headline the show to be offered by
the Hercules A. G.
Matchmaker Lloyd Garter said he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
H. S. Grid Results

GAMES OF SATURDAY
Bloomington. -; Manual (Indianapo-
lis. Q.
Worthington. 6: Digger. 0.
Bickneu. l9: VincenneS. o.
Gerstmeyer (Terre Hautel. IL; Wiley
(Terre Hautel, 0.
Jasonville. l2. Bloomfield. 7.
Linton. 81: Sullivan. 0.
Peru. g. Muncie. 0.
Reitz tEvansvillel. u: Central Evans
villel. Z.
Marion 6: wabash O.
Central louisville. XVI. 7: Crispus At
tuckS indianapolis. 0.
MlShaWaka. s. La Porte. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Early Season Basketball

second. consecutive victory of the season
by defeating the william H. Block five,
81 to 49, The following players make
up the roster of the Packers: Searle,
Profit, Harold Emig. Bud GLADDEN., Bud
Coffin, Hulse, Woods. Bottema. Hender-
son and Boyer. Fast city and state f1ves
desiring ESames on home and home basis
phone Charles Dom, Irvington 0937. or
address 5136 Brookville road.
Candidates for the Riverside Olympic
Club basketball teams are asked to report
to George Bender at the Olympic gym at
O'Clock tonight for the first practice
session Of the season. The Olympics will
have a strong team in the field. Those
asked to report include Balif. Healing.
Montforte. Floyd, Hosier, Ken Cooke,
Huston, Gauker. Bullet Cosgrove Perry,
Burroughs, Williams, Fessler. Camden
Humbert, Sparks, Carlstedt Liehr, T.
Percif1eld. Gage, Profit and Bud Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Here is the Cathedral high
school grid squad, which will meet
the Southport high school team at
the Butler bowl next Saturday
afternoon in a game for the
benefit of the relief fund con-
Quoted by city and county employees.
Reading from left to right in the
first row are: Battista, Kracken-
fels, Drew, Broderick, Jones, Con-
nor, Delaney (manager), Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
REDS Upset CARDINALS

CHICAGO, Nov 13.-The Cincin-
natl Reds scored a surprise 1873 vic
tory over the Chicago Cardinals in
a Natioanl Professional League
football game yesterday before
crowd Of $4,000, more than half of
them ladies' day guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Johnny Fehr Shines for
Fast Stepping BarbaSOls

his balance, went over, received the jeers
of his team mates and the passes"
The Print-Craft tournament will be
rolled in Indianapolis this year. The
local organization, which will be host to
the printers who attend this meet, found
that their finances were low, as most
of their funds we're in one of the banks
that closed its doors. For this reason it
becomes necessary for them to raise
funds, and to do this they will hold a
banquet, charging the sum of ST per plate.
Tickets may be obtained from any of the
supported the bowling game in wonder
full style and they are deserving of your
assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
High School Basketball
GAMES OF SATURDAY

GAMES OF SATURDAY
Batesville. IS. Sunman, Z.
silent Hoosiers. 81; Charlottesville, IS.
Silent Hoosier reserves, 20: CharlotteS-
Vile reserves. 10.
State Training. IS: Glenn, s.
Farmersburg. 10; Fairbanks. Q.
Mecca Al: ST. Berniee, 81.
Paoh 20: Salem. 10.
Paragon 81. Martinsville B 9.
BrownSburg. 80; DGnvllle, 10.
Beaver Dam. 80, North Manchester, %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
City Football Notes

The Riverside Olympic Club football
the strong Dayton. o. Kesslers. pro-
ton stadium Sunday. An Olympic back
stepped into the end zone in the last
three minutes Of play while recovering his
own tumble and safety was declared,
giving Dayton two points. It was the first
loss Of the year for the Olympics. who
have scored 80 points to their opponents 8.
Welton. Pursell and Fritz Humbert in
the backheld and Mcdonald Ringwalt,
Baliff. Tonnis. Jaimet Weaver and Keal-
ing in the line played well for the
Olympics, who were weakened when Lefty
Montforte, star full back, was injured IN
the. first few minutes. The Olympics
and Holy Trinity, winner Of the City
Senior League championship. will clash in
Perry stadium Sunday for the city in
dependen: championship.
so-Athic club defeated Midway Juniors,
10 to 7, at Brookside Sunday. The win
ners will play Broad Ripple A. C.s at
Christian park next Sunday.
In the Em-Roe City League yesterday
Spades defeated Beech Grove. 6 to 0: Shell
by Service won from BrightWood a. c.,
"A to o. Indianapolis Cubs beat the Bingo
A. c., Is TO o. and the BOYS Club won
from the Crimson Cubs. 10 to 0.
Northside Aces defeated the Capital
Flashes. 90 to 10. McAbee starred for the
Aces with two touchdowns, one after a
forty-yard run in the last minute Of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Ram Threat

TIRED MDERdOTT is one Of the
Il reasons why Fordham's grid
squad is considered a leading light
of the east this year. The Rams
half back is the chap who is rated
as one of the most dependable ball
carriers east of the Appalachians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
College Scores Saturday

STATE COLLEGES
indiana. 7: Chicago. I tie ,a.,o %
De Paw. "a; EVANSVILLE, 0.
Hanover, 20; Wabash. IL.
Franklin. 6; Ball State, (tiel;
Manchester, 10; Notre Dame B., IS (tie).
OTHER COLLEGES
Akron, o; Heidelberg, Q (tiel.
Alabama. 81; Virginia Poly, o.
Auburn, ~: Oglethorpe. 6.
Boston Bost0r' c co esSa? 3; i vi1anova. o.
Brigham Young, IS; Colorado college, o.
Brown, 10; Syracuse. T.
California SO; Washington, 0.
California lsouthern branch. IA; San
Diego marines, 10.
centre" IS; birmingham Southern. g.
Cincinnati, IA; Wittenberg. 6.
Columbia, IA; Navy, 7.
Colby. o. Bates, 0 (tiel.
CC0IIgate Y; Ohio Ohio Northe[En' .oGo,.s
eSlHFsqR assSss dd Rt'H aBsss
Detroit, 26 Catholic, o.
Dayton. 7; West Virginia Wesleyan, s.
P Pmo4v So an aaF KenT7 49, William and
~ Finnidlay, 30; Defiance, o.
Fordham. 20; New York u. IL.
6aaat ~ S4A'44' "'' AVAIL "'A"A4' '"
Gettysburg 10; Dickinson, Z.
Hamilton ID; Haverford T.
Hawaii. 7; Denver, 6.
Haskell, o.; Grinnell. 0 (tie)
Hillsdale, 49, Hope. o.
Hobart, 0; Buffalo, 0 (tie).
Holy Cross 81 Manhattan, 8.
Iowa wesleyan, 10; Upper. Iowa. o.
Illinois Wesleyan 10; Illinois Normal, o.
John Carroll, SO; Toledo, i3
kalamazoo Teachers. SO; ST. Viator, o.
Kansas, State, q; Iowa State, 0.
kentucky, q; Virginia Military, s.
Kentucky State, As; Knoxville. 0.
Kenyon, 7; Marietta, (tie).
Langley Field. 9; GuiifOrd. I.
Lebanon Valley. 81; Juniata 7.
Maine. IL: Bowdoin, 0.
Marquette. Il; Creighton, g.
Mercer. Z; Chattanooga, o.
Miami (O) "a; Ohio Wesleyan o.
Miami lFlal. 80; Louisville, 7.
Michigan State, o; Carnegie Tech, O
Middlebury, 80: Norwich, 6.
Montana. 49, Gonzaga T.
Muhlenberg 9; Ursinus, 0.
Muskingum, 6: Westminster. o.
Nebraska. a. Kansas. 0.
Nevada 81; Chico, o.
New Mexico, 90: West Texas, g.
North Dakota State. 4: South Dakota. o.
Ohio State, 20; Pennsylvania. 7.
Ohio university. 0; Marshall, 0 (tie).
Oklahoma 81; Missouri. 0.
Oklahoma Aggies, 81; Drake 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
PRO GRID RESULTS

PRO GRID RESULTS
Brooklyn Dodgers. 80; Pittsburgh
Pirates, 0.
Chicago Bears. 8; Philadelphia Eagles
3 (tie)
New York Giants, 7; Boston 0.
Portsmouth, T. Green Bay, 0.
Cincinnati Reds, IL; Chicago Cardi-
mails; 9.
St. Louis Gunners 81; Cleveland
Skeletons o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
TWINS AID SYRACUSE

Syracuse has couple Of twin
football stars who are outstanding
in the line this year. They are
Walt and Milt Singer, who play
end and center. p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
CAGE SEASON TO OPEN

CAGE SEASON TO OPEN
With seven varsity players alb
sent because of a football game
Saturday, Southport high school
will open its basketball season
against Whiteland, at the Cardinal
gym Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Ten cars of horses were shipped from
New Orleans, which will swing open its
gates on Thanksgiving day. Other cars
we're bound for Miami, Fla. to await the
season there, which opens in December.
and others were shipped into winter
quarters at Lexington and Louisville.
Several hundred head Of yearlings were
sold at Lexington today and will put into
training for the first Of the year meetings
at which time they all will be 2-year- olos
and viii start running at New Orleans and
Miami in quarter mile races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Big Ten Figures
STANDING OF TEAMS

THIS WEEKS GAMES
Minnesota at Michigan.
Iowa at Purdue.
Ohio State at Wisconsin.
Chicago at Illinois.
"Notre Dame at Northwestern.
Indiana at Xavier (Cincinnatil.
Denotes nonconference game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Latonia closed its gates on a very, I'M
ports are that the association went in
the red" about fifty grand" or the total
amount of the stake purses which was
coney Island track opening during the
summer for a forty-two-day meeting.
making a total Of nearly ninety days Of
ing didn't figure to be anything else but
flop. Ninety days Of racing is too much
of the sport for a community OF this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SUNDAY
Carisius, O; Niagara, (tie).
Loyola (Los Angeles. o; San Francisco
(tie1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Horse Sense
BY O. REVILLA

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-No horse
" race tracks were in operation
today east of the Rocky Mountains,
and it will be another off day to-
morrow. The Bowie track in Mary
land will open Wednesday and the
new oval at Houston, Tex, will lift
the lid the latter part of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

The Tanforan track in California is
omen, but in my opinion, there isn't a
nickeI's worth of horses up and down the
west coat at this time, and no attempt
will be made on the part of the writer to
make selections at Tanforan.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
FIGHTING RENEWED
ON LET|C|A FRONT
Forces of Colombia and Peru
Reported Engaged in Two
New Battles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARA, Brazil, February 1.-Two
more battles between Colombian and
Peruvian naval and military forces
struggling for possession of the border
city of Leticia have been reported in
brief dispatches from the upper Anna
zon jungle regions.
The clashes were said to have oc-
CURED at points 200 miles apart on the
Putumayo River. Peruvians were re-
ported to have made a counter attack
at Tarapaca, where the first real en-
gagement in the border warfare oc-
CURED Tuesday, and another battle was
reported at Encanto. a Colombian base.
All Forces Held in Action.
(Bogota, Colombia officials declared
they were in constant communication
with their frontier forces and that no
new encounters were reported. Colom-
bia claimed to have occupied Tarapaca
Tuesday, although this was denied by
the Peruvians, who had garrison sta
toned there.)
Air, river and land forces were said
to have taken part in the clash at En-
canto, located in about the middle of
the disputed border strip and opposite
the Peruvian River town of Puerto Ar
turo. The outcome was not stated.
The result of the reported counter
attack at Tarapaca, which is on the
Brazilian border and about 80 miles
north OF Leticia, was not known either
The Colombians reached Tarapaca with
four gunboats and a supply boat after
long and difficult journey up the
Amazon. They had hyrdo- -airplanes
too. and these engaged Peruvian planes
in the first battle at Tarapaca and pos
Sibly the second.
Remain in Amazon
Brazilian sources said two other Co.
lombian ships, a transport and gunboat,
remained in the Amazon River below
the mouth of the Putumayo These
might proceed up that river to Tarapaca
or continue up the Amazon to Leticia,
Continued on Page 2, Column 10
Evening star., 1933-02-17
DRIFTS 81 HOURS ON TIRE TUBE
AS SHARKS BUMP AGAINST IT
Aviator Suffering From Hunger, Thirst and Exposure
When Finally Rescued by Ship

Sleepiness because I knew I would
drown If sleep and rolled Off. The
sea became rougher and the waves
helped to keep me awake
Then had the worst experience of
all. I felt sharks humping against the
life preserver. In the daytime I could
see their big bodies slipping under me-
The second day I saw two ships,
one about is miles away and the other
about 7. had no means of attracting
them.
THE salt water cracked my lips, my
face and my hands and the waves kept
me soaked most of the time
After spending two days and two
nights like this, getting hungrier and
thirstier, saw the j. NJ Pew, and
she came close enough for some one
to hear my calls for help"
G. D. ArntZ of Maytown, Pa, second
mate on the tanker, said he saw Brink a
quarter Of mile from the vessel after
hearing faint calls for help Arntz noti-
fed Capt. Jacob Pypelink of Yeadon,
Pa, and a boat was sent out for him.
Several times the rescuers lost sight of
Brink because Of high seas.
The flyer, who said he operates q
passenger service from Florida to the
Bahamas. estimated he had drifted
north about 153 miles.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
POLICEWOMEN SEE
CRIME FIRST HAND
Purse-Snatcher Adds to Experience
While They Are Returning From
Course in Evidence.

Policewomen Veronica Devlin and
Beatrice Ball, who are taking special
police course in evidence and procedure
at Columbus University, learned a thing
or two about those subjects last night
but their teacher was a purse
snatcher, not a law professor.
Miss Ball and Miss Devlin, who are
attached to the Womens Bureau, were
returning from their evenings study
at the law school when the opportunity
to acquire a little extra -curricular
knowledge presented itself They were
riding in the 100 block of P street
when colored youth jumped on the
running board of the automobile, seized
Miss Devlin's pocketbook and fed.
Leaping from the car, they pursued
the thief some distance, but his knowl-
edge of procedure seemed better than
theirs, for he soon outdistanced them
despite the fact the chase was joined
by policeman on duty nearby.
Their knowledge of evidence came ir
handy a little later. however, when the
purse, found in the 1900 block of Con.
necticut avenue, V S returned. All thu
evidence pointed to the fact Miss Dew.
Inns police badge, not to mention slight
ly over dollar in change, had beer
stolen.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARCUS HOOK, Pa, February IT,
Fifty-two hours of suffering from hun
ger, thirst and the elements, adrift with
only a rubber tube and sheet of can
vas between him and school of sharks
were described last night by Leon Brink,
an aviator, brought here on an oil
tanker which rescued him.
Drinks airplane was forced down on
the ocean by engine trouble 80 minutes
after he took off from West Palm
Beach, Fla, for the Bahama Islands
last Saturday. 1t sank in Is minutes.
The 37-year-old Miami flyer was res
cued Monday afte1hoon by the Sun Oil
Co.'S vessel J. N/Pew.
II had large automobile inner tube
covered with /canvas for a life pre-
server" the flyer related. LAS my plane
settled on the water inflated it fully
and took e fmall hand pump with me
to keep it we'll filled.
THE sea Was rough Saturday night
I became hungry, for had had only a
sandwich before went up. I became
thirsty, but got some relief that night
when a rainstorm came up. Leaning
far back on the life preserver, held
my mouth open to catch some drops
i started TO doze oil. but fought
Evening star., 1933-02-17
MEMORIAL RITES
HELDBY CONGRESS
Representative Davenport
Seeks Greater Confidence
of Public.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House was told today at its annual
memorial service for deceased men,
bers of Congress that the legislative
branch Of Government was handicapped
"by the lack of inspiration that the
confidence Of good expectancy on the
part of the country would give them
to do their best"
Representative Davenport, Republican
OF New York, in an address prepared
Tor the House and the families of the
members of the Senate and House who
died since a similar service at the last
session, said
IF America Is to remain America. If
parliamentary government is to survive
among us, balanced cooperation be-
tween public opinion and the constitu-
tiCnal representatives of the people
cannot too soon be restored"
THE life of conscientious member
Of Congress is life of exacting service
to degree which is totally unap-
preciated by large numbers of the popu-
lation in the times in which we live. "
Davenport said.
There Is no more dangerous symp-
tom in the American democracy than
the tendency on every hand to point
the finger of scorn at the Congress of
the United States. It's very faults and
blunderingS are the faults and blunder-
ings Of the American people Its aspira-
tions and ideals, its yearnings for a
better economic and social order, are
the yearningS, the aspirations and the
ideals of the American people.
And If American democracy is to
survive, this conception of their parlia-
mentary representatives must speedily
be adopted by the American people,
and the Congress of the United States
must not fail to fulfill the promise of
the new faith"
The ceremony was held in memory
OF the late Senators Waterman of Col
orado and Jones of Washington, and
the late Representatives Eslick of Ten
nessee, Tucker of Virginia. Linthicum
OF Maryland, Karch of Illinois. Nc
Laughlin of Michigan, Garrett Of
Texas, Butler of Oregon and Kendall
of PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
MYSTERIOUS BURNING
PUZZLES AUTHORITIES
Five-Year-Old Child Dead From
Fire, but No Cause Is
Found.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEYMOUR, Ind, February 17.-Cir-
cumstances authorities said had not
been explained today prompted inves-
tigation of the death of 5-year-old Inez
Marie Won Dielingen.
Officers said they were trying TO clear
up these circumstances:
Inez was found in her bed upstairs,
most of her clothing burned off, 10 min
utes after her mother left her playing
in the kitchen.
No matches were In reach Of the child
and the stove doors were not open nor
could she open them.
Her body was scared from the knees
to the neck, but her hair appeared not
to have been singed.
Although her body was covered with
bed clothing, the covers were not
] burned, and there was no other evi-
dence Of fire in the house.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
ROBINSON ADVOCATES
R. F. c. LOAN SECRECY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader, in bill today proposed repeal
of the provisions of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation act for publicity OF
loans.
Under existing law the corporation Is
required to file monthly reports tc
Congress.
A controversy arose over whether
Congress was authorized to make the
information public and South Trimble
House clerk, interpreted the act as au-
thorizing publicity.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Test Period Urged
To Select Better
Trained Teachers
BY the Associated Press.

ST. PETER, Mimi, February
17.-Difhculties besetting school
teachers were recognized here to-
day in a proposal to make the
profession harder to enter by
requiring prospective instructors
to serve a one-year period of
"interneship"
Candidates who had given as
surance they intended to make
teaching life work would "prac-
tice" at $35 to $65 a month dur
ing a probationary year before
being permitted to undertake
actual class room instruction,
under the proposal of DR.. Owe S.
Olson of Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege. He made it before the
South Central Minnesota school
men meeting here.