davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-03
100 POLICE PICKED
FOR STUDY OF LAW
Will Attend Classes in Evil
denCe and Procedure at
Columbus u.

Police officials yesterday selected the
100 members Of the police force to at
tend the specially arranged law classes
in evidence and procedure at Columbus
University. The classes will begin
Thursday night.
The 100 were selected from some 200
applicants. The list includes / captain
lieutenantS, 18 detective sergeants, IS
sergeantS and 43 privates. the latter
including 2 from the Women's Bureau
and Al from the precincts.
In selecting the 100, the officials, after
choosing the officers above the grade
of privates from the various precincts
and bureaus. Those with the longest
service records were given preference.
The school will be under the direction
OF Dean John Fitzpatrick Of the CO.
lumbus university Law School and as
sistant United States attorney for the
District of Columbia, who is donating
his services for the classes. The knowl-
edge gained by the officers attending is
expected by Inspector F. S. w. Burke,
chief of detectives, and Supt. OF Police
Brown to be of great value to them in
preseSting evidence in court.
The list of those selected to attend
the classes follows: Captain, Maurice
Collins; lieutenants, John H, Fowler,
Lloyd E. Kelly, o. j. Letterman, H. w.
Lineburg, Charles j. P. Weber, Clement
F. Cox and Emil Desch; sergeants, John
r. Leach, John Fondahl, Ertis w. Reed,
Charles C. Wise, R. c. Speith, James
M. Larkins, Marshall Gore, John r.
Jeffries, B. F. McAllister, Paul L.
Barnes, Harry Blackman, John L. Nor
ris Beverly C. Beach, Archie M. VIM
free and Walter H. Thomas; detective
sergeants, John c. Dalglish, Harry M.
Jett, Norman S. Hodkinson, Michael j.
Dowd, John w. Wise, Hubert Brodie.
Floyd A. Truscott, Frank o. Brass,
Audrey M. Tolson, A. D. Mansfield,
James E. Kenney, Chester c. Stepp,
Hoyle D. Secrest, Van Doran Hughes,
Charles E. Mansfield, Joseph Sincayitz,
Earl P. Hartman and oscar w. Mans
field; Women'S Bureau, Veronica Dew
lin and Katherine Garrard: precinct
asTgSt1yes abaoy 1snie Gqgene D er naa
Reading, John F. Boxwell William B.
Satterthwaite, Robert S. Bryant, Ed
ward A. Murray, Clyde o. Rouse, Rich
ard McCarty, Joseph W. Shimon, Earl
L. Baker, Harry H. Britton, Harold D.
johnson John K. Baker and Siguard
Ostenso; privateS, Uel NJ Gale, Frank
r. Tierney Berkley G. Lewis, James M.
Frayne. Irving Rosenberg, George S.
Lynn, Arthur Davis, William A. Link,
Oscar E. Allen, Charles B. Kimball,
Archie w. Stephens, Frederick G. VIII
liams, Edka c. Moore, Granville B.
Cannon, William r. Enyeard, Charles
S. Dwyer, Clair x. Culver, Harry Louis
Clapp, Albert K. Frank, Charles c.
Brown, Oliver o. Van Orman, Winfred
D. Young, Sheridan Jones, Wiley B.
Barefoot, j. H Johnson, Earl C. Rhue,
Edward M. Brown, Charles F. Fox, Will
liam j. Savage, John r. Harris, Earl D.
Alder, A. f. Fredette, Charles ]. Sulli-
van. William NJ. Weinberg. John Apos-
tolides, Raymond v. Sinclair, C. E.
Hansboro, Hubert H. Hoke, Phalan j.
Jordan. George w. Cook and Joseph P.
Comiskey
Evening star., 1933-01-03
TWO TEAMS QUALIFY
AS BRIDGE FiNALlSTS
Others Who Will Compete for City
Championship to Be Chosen at
Meeting This Week.

Two bridge teams qualified at meet
ings yesterday to enter the final Wash
ington rounds next Saturday of the
First Annual Winter Championship
Contract Bridge Tournament for the
Miami -Biltmore trophy, presented by
Henry L. Doherty The finals here,
at which 16 teams will compete for the
Washington championship, will be held
at the Shoreham Hotel. Other teams
will qualify at meetings each day this
week The winning pair will be given
weeks free trip to the Miami Bilt-
more. Coral Gables. Fla, to compete
for the grand trophy.
Those qualifying yesterday were w.
Rossett and J. c. Link, who won at a
meeting at the Kennedy-Waren, and
Mrs. M. C. Robinson and Mrs. Eu-
gene Nolan, winners at meeting at
the studio of Mrs. Alma Byrne, l641
r street.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
COLLATERAL FORFEITED
IN NEW YEAR CASES
Managers of 10 Amusement Houses
Fail to Appear in
Police Court

The managers of u amusement
houses, including most OF the promi-
nent theaters, who were arrested for
violating the Sunday closing law New
Year day, failed to put in appearances
in Police Court today and S25 which
each had posted was forfeited.
Among those arrested was the pro-
moter Of the marathon dance at the
Washington Auditorium, where police
arrested 18 persons On charges of drink
ing in public Sunday morning. Eleven
Of these appeared in court and all but
one were convicted. The remaining
seven forfeited their collateral.
The managers Of the dozen amuse-
ment houses had elected to submit to
arrest and the consequent less Of SIS
rather than close their shows at mid
night.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
ROBBER|ES SOLVED
BY ARREST OF BOYS
Colored Youngsters Confess
Breaking Into Homes,
Stores and Autos.

Twenty or more burglaries of stores,
homes and automobiles during the past
month are believed to have been solved
with the arrest today Of five colored
boys, the oldest II and the youngest IL.
as they attempted to steal gasoline from
an automobile to enable them to drive
to New York in stolen car.
The boys told Policeman J. J. Nc
Donnell that they stole the car they
were driving at Fredericksburg, Va.
after another machine stolen here had
run out of gasoline on the outskirts of
that city They went to Fredericks-
burg, they said, to visit relatives.
Much Loot Recovered.
Following their directions, the police
man recovered several hundred dollars
worth of goods ranging from rifles to
BARRIERS clippers and roller skates,
thought to have been stolen from hard
ware stores. The boys were quoted by
Mcdonnell as admitting they broke into
the car of Ludwig Balzer, 1854 Newton
street, Sunday night, taking S450 vio-
lin, which they pawned for 81. A SITS
pair of binoculars taken from the same
car was recovered.
The boys gave the names Of Melvin
johnson, Is, 1900 block Of Riggs place;
Harry Tibbs, IL, 100 block of Twenty
third street; Lorenzo Clarke, a. 1900
block of Riggs place; Thomas Fortune,
IA, 100 block of Twentythird street,
and Earl Lee, II, HOO block Of Twenty
third street.
Caught Siphoning Gas.
Mcdonnell said he saw one of them
siphoning gasoline from car parked
in the 2100 block of California street
about am. today. He waited until
the circling automobile containing the
other four stopped to pick up the fifth
and then arrested them.
Among the places police think they
robbed are a shoe store, at 2455 Eight
eenth street; an electric store, at 2a20
Eighteenth street: the Peoples Drug
Store, at Dupont Circle; the Cayanaugh
& Hendricks Hardware Store, at 327l
M street: the Kentucky Hardware Co.,
at 3243 NJ street, and the Shapiro
Sporting Goods Store, at SOTO M street.
Willie Hill, %, colored, of the 400
block Of Fourth street Is also held at
the third precinct for investigation in
connection with the theft Of an automo-
bile belonging to William Taft of 1904
Belmont street.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
SENATE ECONOMY GROUP
HOLDS CLOSED SESSION
Completion Of Work on Salaries
and Other Issues Not Expected
Before Some Time Tomorrow.

The Senate Economy Committee,
working on the Government salary
question and other proposed Federal
retrenchment measures, was in execu-
tive session throughout today, but is not
expected to complete its work before
tomorrow
After "a twc-hour conference this
morning. Chairman Bingham said the
committee would be in session this aft
ernoon and again tomorrow morning.
Meanwhile the committee is adhering
to its policy of making no announce
ment until ito report is finished.
IL is expected that before the end
Of this week the economy group will lay
before the Senate Appropriations Com
mittees its recommendations regarding
Government salary reduction and other
phases OF the economy program.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Washington News

The new civil service rule designed
to give women equality with men in
certification for Federal employment
by an odd quirk deprived one of con-
sideration on 81 1850 job, in the first
instance in which it has been operative,
it was made known at the commission
today. 1t did not deprive woman Of
the job, however.
The regulation took from the en-
ploying agency the right to specify sex
in filling vacancy and when a re-
quest came in from Fort Omaha. Nebr.,
for a woman clerk rk-stenographer the
commission, unable to certify women
only, took the first five names from
the register, which in this instance was
headed by a man with veteran dlsa-
Evening star., 1933-01-03
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE
OFFICES ARE OPENED
Chairman Grayson Expected to
Announce Membership
Tomorrow,

Rear Admiral Cary r Grayson, chair
man Of the Inaugural Committee, today
opened formal Offices for the committee
on the fifth floor of the Washington
Building.
The inaugural chairman deferred.
however, the scheduled announcement
Of the personnel OF the committee that
will wsrk with him in laying plans and
working out details Of the Inauguration.
The list probebly will be made public
tomorrow, it was stated, since it is being
held up only by confirmation Of the
availability for service Of ty,o or three
PROPOSED members.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
ARMY PLANES TAKE OFF.
Leave Langley Field for Gunnery Prac-
tice in Florida.

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, January 8
)-Sixty-eight airplanes from the
Army field were winging their way
toward Miami, Fla, today, participat-
ing in maneuvers in connection with
the air races to be held at the Florida
City tomorrow, Thursday and Friday.
This morning 20 planes of the I'd
Bombardment Wing, commanded by
Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, and 81 pur-
suit planes, commanded by Maj. B. @.
Jones. started the trip Southwark. They
were preceded by two transport planes
which left yesterday afternoon carrying
field officers and extra mechanics.
Savannah, Ga, is the first scheduled
stop for the bombers, each of which
carries five men. Only one man is in
each pursuit ship and they are ex-
pected to stop first at Pope Field, N. c.,
and to rejoin the other group at Savan-
nah. From Savannah all will go di-
rectly to Miami
The flight is one of a series of OBJ
servation and training trips normally
taken about twice month by the
Langley branch of the Army Aviation
Corps. but interrupted lately by un-
favorable weather conditions.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Teaching Vacancy Filled.

LURAY. Va, January (speciaD.- =
Richard Judy of Stanley was today ap-
pointed TO Big Spring School to fIl
the vacancy caused by the marriage
during the holidays Of Miss Rebecca
Holmes. Mr.. Judy Is a garduate of
brother of a member OF the school
board.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
MT. RAINIER MAN DIES

Edward NJ Huffer, 10, of 40o7 Thirty
fourth street, Mount Rainier, Md, was
pronounced dead in Sibley Hospital to-
day after having been found unconSci-
GUS in the street near gasoline station
at Chillum, Md
Mr.. Huffer was found lying in the
street by Phillip H Curtis and Maurice
Newman, both of Hyattsville, who
placed the man in their automobile and
took him to the hospital
Evening star., 1933-01-03
FIVE AUTOISTS FINED
Pay 81 Each for Driving With
Dead Tags.

Five persons were haled before Traffic
Judge Isaac R. Hit today for driving
their automobiles on 1882 licenses. In
each instance the judge ordered 81
fine.
All the defendants explained their
late applications were caught IN the
last-minute rush at the Traffic Bureau,
and they were unable to obtain licenses
in time.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

himself to be advertised as using the
goods of manufacturer or merchant,
accepting any pay, in excess Of actual
personal expenses, for appearing at any
air meet or airport, by flying less than
10 hours annually, or by being guilty of
unsportsmanslike conduct.
It is the object of the association,
which is similar to the associations
governing amateur golf, tennis and
other sports, to promote private flying
and ompetition among sportsmen pilots.
The association, in addition to the
cruise and the Doherty handicap, is pro-
noting a number Of amateur flying
competitions during the Miami races.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
DUKE FAILS TO APPEAR
Attorney Given Until January IL
to File Letts-Rover Charges.

Attorney Jesse c. Duke. who pre-
ferred charges against District Supreme
Court Justice F. D. Let's and United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover in con-
nection with the alleged Justification of
bill Of exceptions in a liquor case,
failed to appear today In the District
Court Of Appeals when the case was
called for argument.
The court set the case down for argu-
ment January 16 and gave Duke until
January u to file a brief Assistant
United States Attorneys Harold w. Or
cutt and James R. Kirkland may file
a reply brief.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
FUGITIVE IN D. C. THEFT
CAUGHT IN LOS ANGELES
w. I. Joynes, IS, Former Drug
Store Employe, Accused of Taking
1925, to Be Returned Here.

William L. Joynes, 80 years old, who
Is under indictment here for grand
larceny, charged with stealing $725
from the Office safe while assistant
manager of the Liggett's drug store at
1905 Connecticut avenue in 1927, sur
rendered yesterday to authorities in Los
Angeles, Calf, and confessed he was
wanted by Washington police, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch.
Joynes was indicted July %, 1881.
Police were notified here and today
planned to send the necessary papers
to Los Angeles for the prisoners return.
1t was said he will not resist extradi-
ton.
Washington police have asked that a
United States deputy marshal in Los
Angeles be authorized to bring Joynes
back to the District for trial.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
SCHOOL. MEETING SET
Vocational Ed4cation to Be Dis
cussed Tomorrow Night.

Maris M. Profitt OF the United States
Office sof Education, Soma M. Bor-
clardt Of che Roosevelt High School
tesching staff and John B. Colpoys,
editor Of the Trades Unionist will dis
cuss vocational education at a meeting
of the District Of Columbia Public
School Association tomorrow night in
the board room of the District Build
ing The meeting will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Fire Auxiliars to Meet.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, NJ, January
; (SpeciaD THE Ladies' Auxiliary of
: the Prince Georges county Volunteer
F1ren.en's Association will meet Thurs
a. night at Laurel
Evening star., 1933-01-03
NEW JURIES QUALIFIED
Justice o'Donoghue Acts in Alb
sence of Chief Justice Wheat.

District Supreme Court Justice DAN
lei w. O'Donoghue today qualified the
new juries for the January term in the
absence of Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat. A new grand jury was Sc
lected and other panels for the crini-
nal and civil branches of the court.
Chief Justice Wheat suffered an at
tack of Indigestion last Saturday and
is being detained in bed by order Of his
physician.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
FIRE VICTIM SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Emma Burrows, 80, Believed
to Have Been Attending Furnace.

Mrs. Emma Burrows, 80, died in Gal
linger Hospital today from burns re-
ceived November "a in her home, I'll
Tuckerman street. where she was
thought to have been trying to fire the
furnace.
At the time she was burned the
woman was seen running from the
building with her clothes on fire by
Chester Price, neighbor, and j. L.
Spears of the 6400 block of Seventh
street, who extinguished her burning
clothing and called the fire rescue squad
ambulance. She was taken to Garfield
Hospital and later removed to Gallinger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
Corbett Defeated
By Babe Daniels
Sherald kennard and Ray Cos
settle OF Fargo Win Their
Engagements

Minneapolis, Nov. 2-(P)-steadily
pumping let's and rights to the face
Babe Daniels, Minneapolis. won a
newspaper decision from Tommy Cor
bett, Omaha, in the six-round main
event Of q S4-round boxing card here
Wednesday night.
Newspapermen were divided on the
outcome Of the six-round semi wind.
up which brought together Henry
Talegano, Des Moines,, and Johnny
Stanton. Minneapolis. Stanton chalk
ed up q slight lead in early rounds
while Falegano came back in tho final
stanzas. Falegano weighed 135 and
Stanton 1884.
In another Six-rounder, Sherald
kennard, aggressive Fargoan, decis.
lvely defeated Jackie Metz Of St.
Paul. Kennard scored q knockdown
in the first round and toward the end
CT the fight had Neitz In q bad way
several times. Kennard weighed 147
against LAG for Neitz.
Ray Cossette, Fargo, put on . strong
finish to win from Al PAIL, Sioux
Falls, S. D., in q four.round bout.
Cossette weighed 148 and PAIL III.
Another South Dakotan also met
defeat when Harry Greb, Minnea.
polls. 1851. knocked out Bill Borbon.
WATERFOWL, l59. In the second-round
CT q scheduled four-round bout.
Earl Sather, Minneapolis. 100. wol
ny technical knockout from Johnny
Baker. Minneapolis. 1874, In the third
Of q four-round bout.
Lee Savoldi, st. Paul. ITO, defeated
Mark Schwerback, Minneapolis, 100,
in four rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
NODAKS HOPE TO RECAPTURE
HONORS IN SOUTHERN GAMES
Will Face Texas Christian and
LoyoIa in Contests This
Month

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2.-Witt
but one more conference game on it,
schedule. the attention of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota football squad
has been directed to the south, where
the Sioux play two teams of national
repute, Texas Christian university and
Loyola Of New Orleans.
The Nodaks, after meeting Morn
ingside in Sioux City, Iowa, Saturday
will entrain for Fort Worth, Texas,
home Of the Christians, whom they
play Nov. IL. The following week, the
university jumps to New Orleans to
engage Loyola for the second time.
Last year the Sioux trounced the
southerners 1876.
With their chances for winning the
North Central conference champion
ship blasted by defeat at the hands
Of South Dakota State, the university
will attempt to regain its prestige by
showing favorably against the power
ful Texas Christian team. BY COM
parative records, the Sioux cannot be
placed on even terms with the south
ern team, but they intend to take their
fling In an effort to alleviate the poor
est football record made since the ad-
vent Of Coach Jack West here six
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MORT.

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOsURE SALE
Notice II hereby given that that
isssaa Sy Wsnssl ana
state OF North Dakota, mortgage.
dated tho 18th day Of August. 1927:
and filed for record in tho office Of
q OF B uiesis1 ana STATE Of North DsRo.
t. on tho 9th day Of September, 1927,
It page at. will be foreclossd by :
sale o4 the premises IN such mortgage
door doc OF 81 the court house Il the city Of
Bismarck, In the County Of Burleigh
ana state Of North Dakota 1t the hour
Of two o'clock p. n. on the 37th day
Of November, 1888. to satisfy the
amoYst due upon such mortgage on
The premises described In such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described - fol-
a: sSsta Hff Of +:
Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter
EAsEAl and Lots ope ~ and Two
"a 0f Section Twenty four (24) In
Township Ono Hundred Forty -four
(77), West Of the Fifth Principal Mer-
idian, In Burleigh County. North Da-
kota.
There will be due on such mortgage
&C the date Of sale the sum OF Two
Thousand Four Hundred Twenty mine
ana o6/1eo Dollars !S24ss.0S), together
with tho cost Of this foreclosure.
1 Dated October 18th, 1888.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Mortgage.
Attorney General.
Chas. A. Verret,
Assistant Attorney General and
Attorney for the Board Of Uni
yertity and School Lands.
Attorneys for Mortgages, " s-assss
Bismarck. North Dakota.
- Y '7s-s-9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
adapted to an aggressive type Of foot

adapted to an aggressive type Of foot
ball.
Even when east and west meet, the
question Of whether or not eastern
defense Is strong enough to balance
western offense is an issue.
+ y X
One exception to the theory outlined
by the writer Is that Of Notre Dame,
a popular university which draws ma
terial from the entire country. Notre
Dame continually has played an Of
fensive type Of football.
Another eastern coach who has not
lived up to the traditions Of the east
Is Gil Dobie Of Cornell. He has al
ways felt that q good offense is q
good defense and has coached accord
ingly even though material at Cornell
now is not as well adapted to offensive
tactics as 1t was when he went there
eight or ten years ago-or the mater
ial he had at Washington which was
big, fast, and well adapted to playing
the ball-carrying type Of football.
As coach, / feel 1t Is better to play
the style Of game best suited to the
material, whether east, west, or south
the idea being to win the game one
way or another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
THREE POCKET BILLIARD STARS
TIED FOR TOURNEY LEADERSHIP
William Mosconi, George Kelly
and Charles Seaback
indicated

Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-(P)-Only one
Of the three leaders of the national
pocket billiards tournament in pro-
gress here will see action Thursday in
further competition to determine the
three United States entries in the
world tourney In Chicago next month
He is William Mosconi Of Phila-
delphia, youngest player of the tourn-
ament, and tied with George Kelly OF
Philadelphia and Charles Seaback OF
Astoria, N. Y, for first place with two
wins and no losses.
Mosconi was to meet Sylvester
Schliesman of Minneapolis In one of
the afternoon tits. Mosconi de-
feated Charles Sunmerell Of Little
Rock, Ark, Wednesday, 125 to 70 in
20 innings, while Schliesman lost to
Seaback, l25 to 63 III 10 innings.
Arthur Church of New York de-
feated Eddie Sauers OF Oakland.
Calf. Wednesday 125 to 43 In IA
innings.
Harry Wood of Duluth, Mimi, lost
to Kelly Wednesday 125 to 81 in 10
innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
LITTLE BROWN JUG HAS GREAT SIGNIFICANCE
Sale Of St. Louis Browns by Heirs
Recommended by League President
William Harridge Says Opera
ton Of Clubs by Estates
Unsuccessful

st. Louis, Nov. 2.-(P-sale Of the
st. Louis Browns by the heirs Of the
late Phillip de Catesby Ball has been
recommended by President william
Harridge Of the American League.
Our experience In the past has
been that q ball club cannot be oper-
ated by an estate as successfully as II
Acknowledgements" Harridge said In
4 formal statement. For this reason
it may be that Mr.. Balls family will
decide the better course would be to
dispose Of Mr.. Balls baseball hold
jngs."
It was said Thursday by officials Of
the club that no prospective buyers
Ct the club has been contacted as yet.
L. c. McEvoy, vice president Of the
Browns, will be in charge Of the clubs
affairs, and Rogers Hornsby will con-
tinue as manager, Harridge, who came
here Wednesday for q conference with
directors Of the club and executors Of
the Ball estate, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
Breaks Foes Nose
To Win Mat Battle

st. Paul, Nov. 2.-(F-Abc Kashey
Warren, Ohio. heavyweight, won q
wrestling match Wednesday night
from Allen Eustace, Wakefield, Kans
when the latter suffered a broken
nose and the referee called the bout
after 10 minutes.
Kashey. seeking to break hold
swung his feet around and kicked
Eustace In the face.
Henry GRADER. st. Louis. and Joe
Cox, st. Paul, heavyweights, wrestled
to 30-minute draw. John Katan
Toronto, Ont, threw Jack Haider
Kansas City heavyweight, in 40 min
utes. Ed Meske. Akron. O., heavy
drew in Is minutes with Bearcat
Wright, Omaha. Bobby Helm, st.
Paul, pinned Pat Murphy, his fel-
low-townsman heavyweight. in II
minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
Around the Big Ten
by the Associated PreSs)

Bill Prcffitt, regarded as a coming
star at Minnesota last year Is back
in condition and may be an addi-
tional surprise for Northwestern Sat-
urdHy Chuck Duvall Is MAX
ing Dick Hanley of Northwestern
smile again with his dashes
After three days rest, Purdue is back
working against Carnegie Tech passes
Illinois has complete note
book Of Michigan's old plays, in
Guiding old 49," SO the Wolverines
are scheming some new ones.
Sam Willaman denies he will ADAM
don the double wingback. He
says he will have a greater number
Of variations. Wisconsin's
varsity outplayed the freshmen We'd
nesday and those Badger yearlings are
good.