davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01

For now simple way has been discovered to
bring sound sleep quickly, almost the moment
you 20 to bed-entirely rithom medicine. It's
as free from drugs as the bread you eat or the
milk you give to your child.
1t is delicious food concentrate which you take
with warm milk just before you 60 to bed. Then
fall asleep as effortlessly as 2-year-old And
sleep all night more restfully than you have,
probably, in weeks and months.
In the morning you awaken refreshed, clear
eyed-6lled with new vitality and energy to
last you throughout the day. For this new way
does more than bring sound sleep at night 1t
also acts to rebuild nerve brain and body
tissues while you are fast asleep.
How 1t Acts
This remarkable food-drink is called Ovaltine-
and it acts to combat the most common
causes of sleeplessness- entirely ,U,thO,a drugs
First: Ovaltine taken as a warm drink at bed
time, tends to draw excess blood away from the
BRAIN Thus inviting mental calm and "con-
ditioning' the mind for sleep.
Second: Ovaltine corrects digestive unrest by
gently stimulating and aiding digestive proc
esses.
Third: Ovaltine supplies important food ele-
ments, the absence of which, in ordinary diet,
leads to rritated nerves and sleeplessness.
A cup of Ovaltine, in fact, provides-in easily
digested form-the food elements necessary for
rebuilding nerve, brain and muscle tissue while
you Sleep And, at the same time, greatly multi
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Try 1t Tonight

Try 1t Tonight
Don't judge Ovaltine merely by what users
claim for it. Try 1t and see for yourself how
much more quickly you fall asleep-how much
more completely you rest.
As you continue to take Ovaltine, note the
permanent benefits you obtain. Observe how
it restores your natural tendency to sleep
soundly every night. Note how much more
easily you recover from fatigue-how vitality
multiplies.
Phone your druggist or grocer for a tin of
Ovaltine now. Mix 2 to 4 teaspoonfuls with a
cup of warm milk and drink it before going to
bed tonight. In the morning when you awaken,
take stock. See how much fresher you feel
and how different the whole world looks when
you've had real nights sleep. oe7-r
NOTE: Thousands Of NERVOUS people, men and
women, are ssins O,altne to restore vitality when
fatis.ed. During the World War, medical asthori-
ties made ,tandard ration for rebuilding
shattered, sheHshocked soldiers. 1t is also highly
recommended BY phys;eia.s for ner,oss, under
weight children as strengthening food for
nursing mothers, eonyalescents, and the aSed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Autos Wanted
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS


Notice IS hereby given TO taxpayers o.
the City Of Indianapolis, that the Com
mon Council Of the City OF indianapolis.
nov has pending before it, Appropriation
Ordinance No 2. 1888. approDriating the
sum Of Ten Thousand One Hundred Ten
Dollars and Nine Cents (sl0.1lO.O9l from
the unexpended and unappropriated bal
ance OF the General Fund for the year 1892
70 the several executive departments Of tho
City OF Indianapolis
The above described ordinance is dus
70 come up Tor passage at the next regu-
lar meeting Of the Council 10 be held on
the goth day Of February, 1888 al 80
.. m.
After said appropriation has been de-
tefmlnep any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggtieved may appeal 20
the State Board Of Tax Commissioners
lot further and final action thereon BY
hing OF petition therefor with the Marion
county Auditor not later than ten days
after said additional appropriation has
been made by the said Common Council
and the State Board of Tax Commission
county.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
CITY OF Indianapolis. this 9Th day Of Feb
HENRY o. GOETT
City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Sl8-26l2 N CAPITOL-3 rms. knette.,
bath; heat, water paid; furn. room; So.
s22; 40 w. 11TH-Nicely decorated, kitch-
anette. apartment, heat. gas, water. ice
furnished. Call Apt. l. The Grant.
$25; ASHLAND, 1214-4 Rooms. hardwood
floors utilities furnished; gar. RI-263s
BROADWAY. 1207-4 rooms utilities fur
nished; Frigidaire; indoor bed; ianitor
service. CH-4249.
CENTRAL, 1925 rooms, heat, water fur
nished; l month free. RI-5994, HE-2783
EASTERN. 548-4-room modern apartment;
Frigidaire: utilities paid. CH-0698-J
1920 N. Pennsylvania .............. s45-S5O
2035 N. Meridian ................ 40 60
$50 e. NINTH sT.-s3O-$37 so. 4O2 N. Me
ridian $4,000. $125.0O.
TENTH, E.. 153212-4-rm modern; heat
water, near Tech. See janitor CH-2758
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
N E R C H AN Disc
A Miscellaneous For Sale

TENNIS TABLES. new improved finish. all.
-BINFORD LUMBER co. TA-O5OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
E. E. KATTERHENRY


REDUCED TO S2O-3544 n. Sherman Dr.
4-room double. strictly modern, electric
refrigerator. in-a-door bed. hardwood
floors. garage near school. water paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
pACurTOp 1p1pTlIrNITc

Large bedroom. living room. suitable 70
three. sll.5o week. Single room twill
beds. IS week. including daily maid service
Well furnished Private baths
DOWN TOWNE APARTMENT HOTEL,
100 North CT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

STOREROOM-3 living rooms. garage
corner Belmont Howard SITS, reasonable
WA-46Sq
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
R E n TAILS
"A Suburban and Farms
IS Business. Office and Desk Space

CUT your rent in half; office rooms.
SIS. $50 Bankers Trust bldg RITZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Houses For Sale
y Lots, Farms and Acreage

$3.50 CASH takes clear S0-acre Owen Coun-
house. IR-4297.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

PUBLIC Simplex mechanism.
Feo. 28th. a. m. at National Theater
SLpDlv Co. 436 N. Illinois St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Efficiency Apartment S35

Attractiyely furnished: large living ROOM
dressing room. Pullman diner. kitchenette.
built-in features. Frigidaire: utilities in
GUIDED: painted walls, automatic heat. 1880
". Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
10 Rooms with Board
81 Unfurnlshed Apartments

TENTH. e. isS2i2-4-room modern: heat
water. See tanitor Near Tech. CH-2los.
INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY
We furnish free Transportation 10 IN
spect furnished and unfurnished aptS. dav
or night No obligation LI-5452. Eve.
or sun. TA-l064 or WA-043S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

| BOTTLES-Reduced prices. We deliver.
VEST END BOTTLE CO.. 534 w. earl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

VILLA AVE. 333-Attractive cottage;
rooms and bath: garage; SCI. DR-5i45.
WALNUT. E. 1l5-3-rooms. alcove. private
bath See housekeeper in basement: cheap
LETELY-FurniShed home north. 3
bedrooms. radio. garage. HU-3lsS.
FURNISHED apartment rooms Frigid-
aiTe. adults. Inquire maid. 2407 n. Della
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
3 Furnished Apis. and Houses

S6-DENNY. Sc N-Cozy, rooms. bath.
private entrance. IR-4566.
S26-BARGAIN BUNGALOW: EAST-5
rms, overstuffed. fireplace. garage. For
furn houses call Mr.. Mott. RI-9476
Penn Hotel
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Automobiles
OAKLAND

buy, condition Al: 6o-day guarantee
S110 down, balance S23 a month. War
rington Motor Co. 2O35 17th ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
PONTIAC

PONTIAC Sedan. 1920, nice family car
that will please every one; motor very
quiet and dependable; $3.50 is dirt cheap
Capitol Motors, 215 Pa. Ave. S. i.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

1891 CHEVROLET Special Sedan-Beau-
tiful black finish. with cream, wheels.
a good car. here it is. S355. terms and
trade. Justine Nichols Motor Co.. Hyatts-
Vile Nd. Greenwood 2200.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH SPORT ROADSTER, 1929
New tires, new top. S125. 645 Mary
land Ave. n. E. Lincoln 017S.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Automobiles
FORD

SN~SNs~sNNNSNNSNeeNNsNs>
1881 FORD De Luxe Roadster-Very low
mileage A wonderful little car for
$685.: terms. Lustine- Nicholson Motor
FORD Roadster, New Air tires. a sporty
car. We priced it at S165 because It
needs little paint. Capitol Motors. 2l5
Pa. Ave. S. f. -
1880 FORD Roadster. Sl17. Low mile.
own terms Nolan Motor Co. I'LL 18th
ST. N w and Conn Ave. & N st.
FORD Roadsters (3l. with rumble seats:
Specially priced for ,mid:;month sale at
Capitol Motors. 215 Pa. Ave. s. E.
FORD Sedan, 1923. sly. Reconditioned
throughout. this car will serve you
we'll. Act quick. Your own terms. Nolan
Motor Co., I'LL 18th St. W and
Conn Ave. & N st.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

SEE ouk LARS before YOU Duy Cherner
1871 You ST
Buy YOUR USED CAR from a me;
chanic salesman. He knows the actual
eondition Handley Motor $3.50 Georgia
Ave. W
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Justine Nicholson Motor Co. Hystpv Mo
RE'SVALUE-No extra finance charges
on these. Nash 90 Coupe. $50: Whip.
pet 30 Coach. $40; Studebaker Sedan, SOY
Capitol Motors. 215 Pa. Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
OLDSMORILE

SoHH So.ooe.oTc - - .N'cS@ccSN'Hc.SS - Ic>s
1893 oLDSMoSlLE "S" SEDAN-DriVen
absolute new car guarantee. For q won;
derful bargain call us at once. We will
give you a very liberal allowance on
your car, Justine Nicholson Motor Co..
Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood 220O.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
CHRYSLER
ESSEX

CHRYSLER '3l So Sport Rd, W. W.
S5O5 Call Mr. Cooksey Dis 4310.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

ESSEX 1927 (late) Coach, SIS cash: ex-
Cellent appearance. good tires, good mo.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
HOYAS IN PERFECT
SHAPE FOR SK|BOS
Have Full Team of Regulars
for First Time Since Open
ing of Season.

y NE reason Georgetown
II University'S foot ball team
" is more optimistic over its
clash with Carnegie Tech
tomorrow than most of its follow
ers is the physical condition of its
members. Not since the opening
game of the season until now have
all the regulars been in top shape
Once more in fettle and keen for
action are Cap. Callahan, Kcrl Saur,
Joe Saverine, Jos Mylnarski, AL Cohen.
Walter Walascavage and Mack Stan
ley.
Speaking of the game tomorrow, in
which Georgetown viii meet its strong
est foe of the campaign, Coach Jack
Hagerty said today: We're all set. If
Tech takes us too lightly it may be
surprised. Whatever the result, Tech
will know 1t has been in foot ball
game"
Georgetown plans to play a wide
open game against the Skibos, with
Stanley the chief forward passer. Nick
Viskovich has put in much of his prac-
tice time this week booting the ball, and
If he can maintain the standard of
his drills tomorrow, the Hoyas won't
want for yardage on punts.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
COLON|ALS EAGER
FOR ANNUAL SCRAP
Desperate Team Hopes to
Break Spell of Three
Time Conqueror.

A HURRICANE, its fury still
II unspent, strikes Griffith
4 \ Stadium tonight after an
1,800-mile sweep eastward
from the Southwest, yet there is
no cause for general alarm. Only
George Washington's eleven is
deeply concerned, for it's the
Golden Hurricane of Tulsa Uni
versity.
The big blast, starting at o'clock,
will be hurled at a fighting band of
Colonials who, with desperation born
Of adverSity in one form or another
during the past three weeks, will be
out there to prove further that they
can take it." And needless to say.
Coach Jim Pixlee's performers will be
seeking also to take the decision.
Conqueror Of the Buff and Blue thet
last three years, Tulsa awaits the game
confidently. The boys from the big oil,
city have never tasted defeat from
George Washington since foot ball rela-
tons between the schools were estab-
lished in 1890.
George Washington, too, is confident,
as 1t never has felt Tulsa really was
superior, and tonight the Colonials to
man are eager for the chance of
proving their case before home crowd.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Varied Sports

Pro Hockey.
National League.
New York Rangers. q Detroit, 1.
New York Americans, 2; Montreal
Maroons, 2 (tie).
Chicago, q; Ottawa, /.
International League.
Detroit Olympics, 4; Buffalo Bisons, 2,
Canadian American League.
Providence, l.; New Haven, 0.
College Foot Bali.
Texas A. and l., 80; Abilene Chris
tian, 0.
Howard Payne Frosh, "a; St. Josephs
Academy, 0.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
College Teams All Jp Feasome Tulsa Hurricane Here Tonight
On the
N Siidehnes
5B With the Sports Editor
IS BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

n VEVER has a foot ball
N season passed without
VI agitation from some OF
4 the coaches, the press,
mere fans or all three for a
revision of the rules and the
current campaign is no excep-
ton.
To the suggestions regard
ing alterations in the playing
code ranging from providing
fifth down Tor kicking 20 in
creasing the playing area and
including return of the cross
bars to the goal line now has
been added a new system OF
scoring.
1t is the brain child of Capt.
Alfred E. Dedicke, stationed at
the Army War College and is
designed to do away with un-
popular draws while assuring
victory for the stronger team.
Briefly, he proposes that in
stead of scoring points for
crossing the goal line, l point
be credited for crossing an op-
ponent'S 20-yard line, 2 for
passing the 10 and 8 for at
tanning the ultimate stripe.
The captain is not so sure it
would be advisable to alter the
3 points now allotted for field
goals, but suggests, should a
change in this respect also be
deemed advisable, to allot only
2 points for a goal kicked any
where up to the 20-yard line
tline of scrimmage), and reg
lister 4 from any point farther
away.
Play would not stop nor
would downs be changed when
points are achieved at the 20
or 10, and In the case Of a long
run or a touchdown pass COM
pleted from beyond the 20, the
tally would be only points as
now. Also, a team could pick up
points only once at any Scor-
ing stripe during any sequence
of downs.
Our correspondent would
leave the penalties and their
application unchanged, save for
the proviso that no scoring
short OF crossing the goal line
be permissible where the
necessary yardage is gained
solely by reason of a penalty.
Capt. Dedicke sagely observes
that one-sided games will con-
tinue to be one-sided, but con-
tends that under his system the
more frequent scoring and
additional goal line stands"
with scorelesS ties rendered al
most impossible, would add
greatly to interest in the sport.
1t might be worth while to
see how his code works out in
the TulSa-G. w. affair at
Griffith Stadium tonight.
And, by the bye, that prom
lSeS to produce a lot of fire.
works,
Evening star., 1933-11-17
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE

and Indiana and finish her year with
only tie game for q slight blemish
II Minnesota or Northwestern can
tie or beat Michigan in the next 10
days you viii hear the voice of Mr.
George Ade raised well above its usual
Hoosier calm, demanding favorable
verdict for Noble Kizer's young men.
Michigan undoubtedly has the harder.
rougher road to take. Minnesota and
Northwestern appear to be higher,
stouter barricades than Iowa and In
diana, both beaten twice or more.
Minnesota, especially, after a hard
schedule and then a goo drest, will be
extremely dangerous, despite the fact
that Michigan. one way or another, has
had the Gopher goat pretty well sur
rounded, although last year it took
Michigan field goal to win by 80.
Minnesota's problem will be to find
way through the air Even a Pug
Lund will have trouble along the ground
with that well trained, big, alert Mich
igan defense always set against a run
ming attack.
Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-11-17
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
BOOKS D. C. ELEVENS
American u, Gallaudet, Maryland
on Eight-Game List-Virginia
Among Newcomers.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November IT,
"A Virginia and Randolph Macon are
newcomers to the 1884 foot ball
schedule announced today for ST. Johns
College by Head Coach and Athletic
Director M. Talbot Riggs.
The teams from the Old Dominion
replace Catholic University and Arnold
College. Final arrangements with Vir-
ginia have not been completed, but will
be reached next week
American U. and Gallaudet are Wash
lngton teams listed, both TO be met here.
The opening game will again be with
Maryland.
The schedule:
September 2e-Maryland, at College Park
october 6-RandolphMacon, at Ashland.
October 13-Virstnia, at University, va.
October 20-swarthmore.
October 27--American University,
November 3-Hampden- Sydney, al Lynch
burg
November 10-Gallaudet.
november 17-Hopktns. at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
FRAILE NOW PRESIDENT
Secretary 10 Leadership.

NJ. J. Fraile was elected president of
the Washington Canoe Club last night
at the annual meeting in the club
house. He has been secretary of the
organization for the last seven years.
Other officers chosen were: w. H.
Miltser, vice president; j. z. Bonini,
secretary; H. NJ. Fowler, treasurer; H.
L Florence, commodore; Joseph Nav
son, vice commodore. and Carl Ahlen-
field, George Reckert and Phil Moffett,
members of the board of directors.
While canoeing is the main sport
sponsored by the w. G. c., It's mem
bers also engage in swimming, water
polo, bowling sud other sports and an
ambitious vfir..-r sg3..5 program Is
planned.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
NEW NAVY BASKET STAR
Whitmyre Expected to Fill Shoes

Whitmyre Expected to Fill Shoes
Vacated by Loughlin.
ANNAPOLIS, November l7.-Navy is
looking to George Whitmyre q mem
Der Of the third class, to take the place,
as far as possible, of Elliott Loughlin,
the Navy's great scoring guard of the
last three years, who was named on
the All-America basket ball team.
Whitmyre, whose home is Indiana,
Pa, is expert in the long range goal
shooting, which was Loughlin'S forte.
He played with the plebe team last
year and also with its foot ball eleven.
He is a 'B" squad back this season.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
ALL.STAR HOCKEY TEAM
Schoolgirls Chosen on Their Play

schoolgirls Cnosen on Their Play
in Recent Series Here.
An sn-private school hockey team
has been picked by the Selection Com
mittee Of the Washington Field Hockey
Association, the choices being based on
play exhibited in the series, in which
II color teams took part the last few
weeks and elimination tests yesterday.
National Cathedral School has been
awarded five places of the IL on the
team.
The selections
Right wing-Fowler, Cathedral
Right inner-Lamson, Cathedral.
Center forward-Food, Holton Arms.
Left inner-Gilbert, Mount Vernon.
Left wing-Gutterson Madeira.
Right halfback-Sutton. Cathedral.
Center halfback-Hartzog, Cathedral.
Left halfback-Kithill, Cathedral
Right Observation-Disclosures, Ma
deira.
Left ftillback--Witte Mount Vernon.
Goal-Rawlings, Madeira.
Substitutes-Forward line, Wirgman,
Holton Arms: Claur~.. Ma5eira; back
line, Terry. Mount Won; Allborn,
Madeira.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
HAS GRID TITLE IN SIGHT

A six-year quest of a city foot ball
championship may come to an end
Sunday, when the Maryland A. c.
opposes Marions at 2:30 o'clock In
Grif1th Stadium in a National Capital
League unlimited fray.
Victory or a tie for the Msrylanders
viii give them the title. Marions need
a triumph to create a three-way tie,
also shared by the Seaman Guunners
Evening star., 1933-11-17
D. C. CUNTS CARDED
BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH
FIVE Appear on Schedule, Eastern
Beng Booked for Opening
Game December Is.

A LEXANDRIA, Va, November II
"A eastern, Emerson, Roosevelt, st.
johns and Western are wash
ington schools to be booked for basket
pan oy alexandria High for the com
ing season Eastern will invade here
december Is for Alexandria's openine
game, and Alexandria will visit fhe
Eastern court January 10. Roosevelt
ana 81. Johns also will be met in
I0Ile- To- nome games. as will Oakton
WaSnlngton-Iee Mount st. Joseph's of
baltimore, Falls Church and Herndon
with veterans available in Chilcott
Ennrey' Klaus, Naugent, Burrell and
McMenamn, the Twins really EXPECT
10 go some where.
Alexandria Highs court card:
10 December Efe d IS. Eastern: 10. oskton at
Jose3bi:: JSeg3b1i: IT, Emerson, away; 22, Mount St.
January 4 Roosevelt. away; + Fall,
1tuI 10 Wa NJ, y, Eastern away; 10. st. Johns;
Herndon. away: 26. Roosevelt; ri open 20
Joienh'i g99hT'9sry 2 FTedericksbure; 3, Mount St.
Johns. away; 16 Herndone 81 FrsdarriicISs.-, %,
ou1s. away - Charlotte Hall
March ,, Western.
Episcopal and Washington-Tas High
eleVens were to meet here this after
noon at O'Clock. The game was ar
ranged Yesterday after Shenandoah
valley Military Academy informed
Episcopal it was forced to cali of
their game scheduled tomorrow as well
as remaining games on its 1898 card
because Of heavy casualties.
Alexandria High gridders will be out
10 even scores for a $50 defeat suf-
Tered last year at the hands of the
HopeWell High eleven and also advance
in the race for State laurels when thew
engage Hopewell tomorrow at the lat
ter place. The Twins have vet to be
defeated in State play this season.
Pirate A. c, gridders drill tonight on
Hayden Field in preparation for their
game here Sunday with the Triple Tar
eleven of Washington. The Pirates and
Virginia A. c. face November 26 in .
game billed for the 135-pound title OF
Alexandria
Candidates for the Old Dominion
Boat Club basket ball team. city chamr
IN It's class last season, will meet Mon.
day night at o'clock at the club
house
Evening star., 1933-11-17
A Game to Remember.


~ ETROIT, November l7.-If there
is anything left in the form
chart or the dope sheet, to-
morrow's battle between un-
beaten Michigan and unbeaten Mime
sofa should be one Of the seasons mas
terpieces.
The annual battle for the Little
Brown Jug always has been a crash
of manpower, replete with all the ele-
ments that lend to hard foot ball, but
this happens to be one Of the most
vital Michigan-M Minnesota games ever
played.
Old Purdue, tied once, and meeting
Iowa, is watching the result with keen
interest. for a Minnesota victory would
probably lift the fast and shifty Boiler
makers to the front perch Of the Big
Ten
Certainly Harry Kipke, Michigan's
able coach, looks for. one of the hard
est games any of his teams ever faced.
He admits full confidence in Michi-
gan defense. headed by such stars as
Bernard, Petroskey. Wistert, Ward and
others, but he doesn't underestimate an
attack headed by Pug Lund and his
mates-with two weeks of preparation
for this main Minnesota test.
Michigans overwhelming supremacy,
after the Ohio State and Chicago
games, was roughly challenged by both
Illinois and Iowa, both Of which scored
touchdowns. And neither is quite rated
with a Minnesota team that is now
refreshed, keen and rearing to go. with
a strong line and a fast, dangerous
backfield
Minnesota has been tied three times
but not yet beaten. And Coach Bier
man figures this will be the best Mime
sofa team he has yet sent to the field.
Lund is one Of the great backs of the
year-and he will have plenty In the
way of help.
But the Job of breaking through that
Michigan defense Is always q night
mare for any rival coach and a rough
trip for any rival team-a Michigan
defense fianked by such ends as Pc
troskey and Ward, with Big Bernard
backing up the line.