davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

F. CT applied for a job last week
and l am wondering if l stand a
chance to get it?
Ans:-You will be working in a
couple of weeks and you will be driv-
ing a large PACKARD automobile.
The people whom you chauffeur for
will make a long trip over the United
/ States this winter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

w. L. H.-Can you tell me what to
do about my husbands insurance?
Ans:-You are wasting your money
paying premiums Oh a policy for him
when you have not heard a word from
him in FIVE YEARS. He is out of
your life and l don't see you benefit
from this insurance.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

l.. d. CT am planning on taking
my kid sister and having her live
with me but my wife is a little doubt
full whether she wants her or not.
Will they get along together?
Ans:-They will be the best of pals
Take her, for she will be a great
help to your wife with her children
and you will be able to give her the
education that she wants so badly.
Your children will love to have your
siste, with them.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

L. j. M am thinking of visiting
my relatives in my old home town
this summer and want to know what
month to go?
Ans:-Go to your home town in
August for you will find your GRAND
PARENTS will be there and would
like to see you. Your mother is
showing her age and is also anxious
to see you.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

M. a.. G.-When will l get me a
friend and will l be happy with him?
l am not lonesome now.
ANS:-Y 0 u W f n d a
friend in a certain man that attends
your CHURCH and whom you are al
ready acquainted and a little interest
ed in You two will spend many en-
joyable days together this summer,
but by fall you will give him up for
another man.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

e. B.-WlI my mother make good
begging money and viii hr friends
make good also?
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

Y. MY business has dropped off
considerable this last year and help
ms to get it started again?
Ans:-You will have to get a better
and larger line in your BAKERY if
you expect to hold your customers.
People get tired of the same kind of
cakes and breads and go elsewhere for
a change.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

Ans:-Your mother and her fri nds
who are trying to raise money for the
CHURCH will make a small mount
Of money. Thy should arrange to
give a church dinner or banquet and
have the congregation buy from them.
believy they would make more
money this way than asking for it.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

W. B.--Was it an enemy that took
the tap off my wagon wheel and
VII re did they take it off at?
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

w. Twill l be given a position
this next year and when will it be?
Ans:-You will be given a teachers
position this fall that you will taach
in another state and the location ap-
pears to be LENA, LOUISIANA.
Put in your application in there inn
mediately.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

Ans:-While you were at a banquet at
the CHURCH on July A; several
boys took the tap off your wagon
wheel just for fun. They are not
enemies and did it only to tease you.
Have another put on as you will not
get the old one back
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-28

w. C.-Would it be a wise idea
for me to look the property up that
I have had in mind?
Ans:-It appears to me that there is
some proerty advertised yearly for
taxes that is in your name. 1 don't
see you profting from this property,
but if it will satisfy your curiosity
to know whose it is, then look it up.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
CRISISS EN- Ell GABINETE
DE LERROUX

Madrid, Feb. 26.-Esperase
que en- la presente semana sur
ia una crisis en- ell gabinete
presidido por Alexandra Ler-
roux.
Los ministries dicen que no
hay motive para que dejen de
pertenecer al gabinete algunos
de sus miembros, pero extra
0ficialmente Sc asegura que la
crisis es inevitable.
Ell gobierno tratara de obtener
muy pronto una pr6rroga de
los presupuestos.
En- los ~circulos de la dere-
cha Sc habla de la posibilidad
de que Melquiades Alvarez
pase a la presidential del con-
sejo, sustituyendo a LerrouX.
Tambien Sc asegura que Ler-
roux reorganizara su gobierno
dando entrada a otras mino-
rias.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
SANDER ANUNCIO SU
"CANDIDATURA A LA Rec
LEGION

Ell Sr. Harry N. Sander, re-
presentante a la legislature de-
estado por ell grupo No. 2, anun
clio aver su candidatura a la re-
election.
Sander dice q. Sc opone a un
impuesto sobre las ventas, y que
solo votaria por tai cosa des-
pu6s de llegar al convencimien-
to de que es una imprescindible
necesidad.
Ofrece que Sc opondra STEM
pre- a cualquier ~prop6sito de Sc
nalar impuestos a los cigarros y
cigarrillos, estimando que 81 III
impuesto Sc establece debe efec-
tar por igual a todos los produc-
tos.
Estima que cumpli6 10 que O.
freciera, en- la legislature de
1888, Y q merece la reelection
por su experienced y conocimien
to de los problemas que deberan
ser discutidos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
La fiesta en- ell
Cfrcuio Cubano

Muy animada result6 la
fiesta patri6tica verificada ell
sabado en- ell Circulo Cubano,
en- conmemoraci6n del Critic de
Baire.
Preside ell acto ell Sr. Eduar
do Valdes, presidente del Circu
10 Cubano, a quien acompana-
ban en- el escenario ell DR.. Jor-
&c A. Trelles, Consul de Cuba,
ell Sr. Jose A. Gregory, Sr. y
una representation de los vie
jos emigrados.
Sc pronunciation elocuentes
discusses, todos alusiVos a la
guerra Guiana de Independent
cia. TINS
Ell Sr. Jose A. Gregory salu-
do a. presidente del Circulo y
a sus miembros, en- representa-
cion de Carlos Mendieta, pre-
sidente de Cuba.
Hizo ell resumen de la fiesta
ell Consul DR.. Jorge A. Trelles,
quien Sc refiri6 a los esfuerzos
de los cubanos para constituir
la nacionalidad, y a los esfuer-
zos que ahora realiza ell coro-
mel Mendieta para salvar a la
Republica.
Ell escenario Sc hallaba Wis
tosamente engalanado, con pal
mas y flores del jardin de Gre
co.
Muchos aplausos recibieron
en- los numeros de variedades,
los a~rtistas Pinerito, LAWN Y
los trovadores hermanos Bar
cenas y Bernardo de la Osa.
La concurrencia Sc traslado
despues a la sala de bale, don
de Sc estuvo baiiando hasta
las tres de la madrugada.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
OFRECERA OTRO CONCTER
TO LA ASOCIACION CIVI-
CA MUS ICAL

Ell microbes por la noche, en-
ell edificio de los Clubs Fedora
dos, en- la Gale de Horace, ofre-
cera o tro concerto la Asocia-
ci6n Civica Musical de Tampa,
presentando a Edwin Y Jewel
Bethany Hughes, dos pianistas,
que tocan al miSmo tempo.
Edwin Hughes es natiyo de
Washington y I'm concertista
conocido en- toda la naci6n. Du-
rante algdn tempo fue solista
con la orquesta filarmonica de
New York Y la orquesta Sinf6-
Mica de Detroit.
Jewel Be hany Hughes es ma
tiva de Mississippi Y directora
de MuSica de la Escuela Tod
hunter, de New York City.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26

y -!
Calleja de via je


Para la capital Guiana sali6
ell pasado viernes Ell canciller
el Consulate de Cuba en- es-
ia ciudad, Sr. Felix Calleja, Jr.
Motive su viaje la enferme-
dad de su padre, ell notable Pc
riodista Felix Calleja, que re-
dacta sus cronicas con ell pseu-
domino de Biliiken.
Ell joven canciller, que tiene
va muchos amigos en- Tampa,
vino a despedirse de nuestro
director.
Hacemos votos porque ha-
va desaparecido la gravedad
del ilustre enfermo.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
DESTITUIDOS TRES MEM
BROS DEL COMITF DE CON-
troll DE LOS fRUTOS
CITRICOS

Washington, Feb, 26.-Para
armonizar ell comite de control
de los frutos citricos en- la Flo
rida, el secretario de agricultu-
ra, Sr. Wallace, ha despedido a
tres de los miembros, J. C. Nor
ton, de Winter Haven; f. G
de Palmetto; y Barnard
Kilgore, de Clearwater.
Las vacantes seran cubiertas
por los sustitutos que va esta :
ban nombrados.
Ell comite Sc reunira hoy pa
"a decidir cuales sustitutos de-
ben ser designados.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
ESTACTON WDAE

A las 5:15, Los Dictadores
6:01, Aventuras; 6:15, Gene Y
Charlie; 6:35, Sam Robbins, or
4uesta; 1880, Harold knight,
orquesta; 8:15, Los Taxime-
tros; 300, orquesta de PhiIa-
deIphia 9:l5, Charles Carlisle,
tenor; 1000, Ronnie y Van;
1915, Luie Russell, orquesta;
1890, Presentando a Mark
Warnow; II 100, Discusses por
los senadores Arthur Capper y
Edward P. Costigan; ll:30,
Charlie Davis, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
NOTA SOBRE Ell APRESA-
MIENTO DE UN BARCO
ESPANOL

Madrid, feb, 26.-El primer
ministro Lerroux manifesto a
yer que Sc ha enviado una nota
al gobierno de Portugal profess
tando del apresamiento del bu-
que espanoI Alfonsito, que pes
caba en- las aguas jurisdicciona-
les portuguesas.
La tripulacin6 ndel Alfonso
to afirma, que Sc hallaba fuera
de llimite de las tres millas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
Luis Fern ndez

La orquesta que dirige este
conocido pianista, reforzada
por los Sres. Valdivia y Joe
Vazquez, fue muy aplaudida
ell sabado, en- un bale verifi-
cado en- la sociedad Marti-Ma-
Geo.
Esta organization musical
muy pronto vo!vera a dar con-
ciertos por la radio.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26

de ese tribunal con el juez L. L
Parks.
ShoItz hizo ell nombramiento
basandose en- ell referendum que
llevarCn a termino los abogados
de esta poblaci6n.
Ganara el nuevo juez un suel
do de $1,000 anuaIes y cubrira
Ell puesto vacante por fa1leci :
miento del juez Robes.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
Hacia la Habana

En- horas de la manana vi
sito al director de este period
co, ell Sr. Manuel Ferrer, CO.
nocido abeceista, que hoy en-
barcara para la Habana,
Hara ell viaje en- companfa
del Sr, Jose A. Gregory, direc-
tor del peri6dico La Traduc-
ci6n," que regresa a Cuba.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26

ia avenida, tuvo que hacer una
carada violenta en- las parallels
del farrocarril, en- la Cuarta a.
yenida.
Los Crum fueron lanzados
contra Ell techo del automov1'
sufriendo ell hombre una herida
en- Ell cuero cabelludo y su espo-
sa contus5ones por TODD el cuer-
pc.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
TOMARA HOY POSSESSION Ell.
NUEVO JUEZ DE LA CORTF
DEL. CIRCUITO

Nombradoel sabado por Ell go
bernador Sholtz, tomara hoy pc
session ell nuevo juez de la corte
del circuito, ST.. Curtis L. Spark
man, que Sc repartira ell trabajo
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
Nota de Pesame


Recibi6 ell sabado cristiana
sepultura, en- ell cementerio
Myrtle Hill, Ell Sr. Juan Baez,
un conocido obrero escogedor,
que residia en- la casa n1mero
1903 de la Gale 16.
Mas de un centenar de auto
movies formaron ell corteJo
fdnebre.
Reciban sus familiares nues
.ra mas sentida expression de
:ondolencia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
Roberto Viana

Ell conocido barbero, admit
nistrador del Salon Perfume,
empezara manana a prestar
sus servicios, provisionalmente.
en- la avenida de Nebraska
esquina a Michigan.
Quedan enterados sus ami
Cos y clientes.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
ExceIente para eJ LUMBAR

E1 prOductO Eusferoie ahuyenfa "a
eOlOc y 10 reeL4plaxa o un estate
de bfenestar exquisite J calmantes
Fr6tese sunyemeEte la parte nfeetaAas
Els mn unEuento hIanco y limpio.
eLaborado de aceite dc mosfaxa. Ne
Geje de procUrar hoy mismO 81
MusterOle en- s0 farn7acia. Precioas
S5c. y 65c. orc americana en- DOtes
y tnbOsI tamahO de hospital &S0e
BRO smerfcRnO.
SCPERA A CUALQUIER STNAPINM0
. PAECUO DE MoSTAZA.
La gaceta., 1934-02-26
"A que Sc deben las reventazones?

La causa de la reventazones csc
calor terrihco, desarrollado a grandes
v~elocidades, que hace que Ell caucho
Sc separe de la tela. Dentro del neu-
matico Sc forman ampollas, que Sc
agrandan, hinchan y terminan en-
reventaz6n. Sc pierde ell gobierno del
vehiculo -. pararlo es impossible -.
y I'm Academic, acaso fatal.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, la Goodrich ha
i~ntroducido la nueva Capa Dorado
Salva-vidas, invento admirable, que
resiste ell calor y evita la separation
entire Ell caucho y la tela. No hay
ampollas. Las reventazones Sc evitan
suprimiendo la CAUSE que las provoca.
Bajo las grandes velocidades en- la
piSta mas famosa del mundo, los nue.
vos Goodrich Silvertown con Capa Do
rada Salva-vidas duraron tres wees
La gaceta., 1934-02-26

DAPIDEZ, es 10 que TODD ell mundo
N quiere. Ir p~rotegido contra re-
ve%ntazones -. 3 veces mas SECURE -.
que nunca =. es una gran cosa. Esto
es 10 que lie ofrece este nuevo invento.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
By Eddie Ash
Triumph of Ruth In Orient Is Timely
1t May Change Some Stubborn Minds

BASEBALL fans and followers of other sports are glad
to know that Babe Ruth is the toast of Japan his trip
through the Orient with the American League astar The
acclaim given the Babe in the land of cherry blossoms may
convince stubborn American League that the
popularity of the Sultan gone with his
batting average and crumbling legs.
Seemingly there is a conspiracy in the junior major
circuit, 'gentlemen's agreement to deny Ruth op-
pOrtuny to team in the loop where he made the
Golfers of the clubs bulge with gate receipts by his long tenure
as home run king.
Several veteran major league observers have reached
the conclusion that Babe is being treated to the old run
around" otherwise known the vacant stare Ruth has
yet to be put the managerial test He is entitled to
chance to demonstrate his qualities
YOUNGER players have been picked ahead Of Ruth
way Others hsVe astend out ike puno;d tire The president
u s iot 49, a. ~ nt w 1o-arteed the Bah will
pinch hitter but regular player That
offer the Babe berth That supplies the chief reason the big league
from the picture
d UrHs triumphant tour through the Orient may be just thing
N change the minds of the club owners Ruth as manager will
be attraction and certainly worth the investment for year
the other hand he might fool the wseacreS and succeed
Mickey accomplished that feat this He guided the
Detroit Tigers the in his first season at the helm and took
to beat him in the world SERIES
THE 2o2o Purdue-Chicago Saturday still being
PLAYED in the Windy City Or rather the grid fans are playing
before his 7sard run for touchdown but they neglected
the whistle and he up and Gosd away to n 0h a payers 5
The that the Boea phnom was chunng so fast he
looked standing STILL
sensational struggle declare Purdue
gypped touchdown by mnerpaon OF
touchdown the Purdue
their kicker booted the leather between the uprgt
Purdue nc he rubbed
this kind the offending lin team
pnalzd fifteen yards and the try for point permitted 10 De eo
privilege would
IA 49, Chicago
happened reganed the lead
it.
THE Perfect Picker Pete field of competition"
increased twenty-eight games Sc
whose
tough pick the big
schoos-and in
looks like big stay
algebra tgonomety and begin to pour
getting foliage blown Mr.
Turkey moved death and here are
tventy-eight problems o away hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07


Nums bounced Andy's head 70
the mat with a good old-faShioned
football clip after hurting the eX-L
u. gridman into the ropes face hrst,
and the first fall was all over IN
three and one-hah minutes.
The youthful stars gave the 2'5OO
fans thirty-four minutes Of thrills
before the second fall ended with
Pascher the victor on a series OF ny
ms tackles and slams. Andy took
of on some more flying tackles in
rhe deciding pin. and was defeat
% when Numa met one or the
PUSHES with a hefty wallop 10 the
chin that left RaScher as cold as
the night breezes-
Devoid OF the usual rough stun
ana Glowing. the up-and-coming
gladiators put on the pgesSure" IN
frle collegiate fashion. There was
action IN every minute and the
crowd vas we'll pleased.
Incidentally. Nurla, who has hao
only fifty professional bouts ana
VINO admitted he found tougher op-
position than expected IN RaScher.
meets Champion Jim LOndos IN ST.
Louis on Nov Il Numa Is pro-
tere OF the late Charlie Hanson.
Abe Coleman ksngarOO-kicked Joe
Greenberg out Of action in eleven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
By United Press


MADISON - WiSconsin's football
players have assumed all blame for
the Badgers poor showing thus far,
dropping three out of five games,
and have resolved to do better in
their remaining three engagements.
I'VE have loafed all season." said
Captain Bender at a meeting of
players last night. From now on
we are going to show what we can
really do"
TRANSFORMING line
up for Illinois will be the same as
defeated Wisconsin, TO, unless Cap
tain Al HAWAI-, who was out of the
Badger game, RECEIVERS from injuries
and is able to play. Kawal's chances
Of playing seem to be even.
commissioning Bettridge,
Ohio State sophomore half back
who has shown steady improvement,
may start in Jack Smiths place at
half back against Chicago Saturday.
Smith is still handicapped by a knee
injured against Northwestern.
G H G A G O-Coach Clark
ShaughneSSy worked with reserve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Layden Tells
Regulars They
Must Improve
Berries to Be Marked Man
in important Encounter
at Cleveland.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. T.
Poor kicking and lack of competent
tackling in the Pitt game is causing
the Notre Dame team to work under
fear of demotions this week in
preparation for Saturdays tussle
with .undefeated Navy at Cleveland.
Coach Layden promised plenty Of
demotions unless first stringers
showed more zest in both defense
and ball carrying. He even threat
ened that some members who made
last weeks jaunt to Pitt might be
left at home Saturday unless they
snap out Of it.
Scouts Laud MiddieS
Buzz Berries is the Navy player
Layden is stressing to his Irish. The
Middis half who has been making
great runs against eastern opposi-
ton is pointed out as being every
thing needed in good back.
The Navy team, scouts have led
LdyuSu 10 DeIleNe, Is dS gOOQ, II IlOL
better, than any eleven in the east
and coach Hamilton of the Middies
himself has admitted he has an ex-
cellent chance of winning the east
ern title.
Navy demonstrated power in
downing Washington and Lee, 26
to 0, after the Generals had held
Princeton to a 14-12 victory and in
handing Lou Little's Columbia Lions
their first setback this year.
Navy Has Title Hopes
The Middies will meet Notre
Dame perfectly keyed and with full
power available. They have good
reserve strength and more conf
dence than in five years.
Coach Layden will do his best to
get his Irish regulars clicking before
they entrain for the battle on which
Nays national title hopes may
hinge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

have concentrated on the Tiger;
if this happened Navy beat a much
weaker team.
But stringing along strictly with
the scores, Princeton today does not
look as formidable as it did earlier
in the year. AS an eastern power
for instance, it does not look as
strong as Navy, and certainly not
as strong as Pittsburgh, which
overpowered, as it figured to, a
Notre Dame team of no exceptional
ability.
ID light now the four strongest
N teams in the east probably are
Pittsburgh, Navy, Princeton and
Colgate. None of these teams can
rightfully claim recognition as ma
tional leaders. Pittsburgh has lost
to Minnesota and Colgate to Ohio
State, Princeton has an undistin-
guished schedule. If Navy can go
through the season undefeated-a
gigantic task, by the way-it will
have qualified, in this department.
opinion, as the best team in the
east. Among other soft assignments
Navy must meet Pittsburgh on Nov.
II.
Fordham retrieved much lost
prestige by beating what seemed to
me a superior team in Tennessee.
1t was a fine comeback for young
Jimmy Crowley's lads after taking
it on the chin on two successive
Saturdays. Considering the serious
handicaps that still exist in the
Fordham line, this was a notable
victory.
Personally I thought Fordham
was quite lucky to win, but this
should take nothing away from the
spirit, dash and determination
which in some way young Mr.. Crow
ley had been able to inject into a
depressed squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Basketball NeWs
. = =
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The Industrial basketball league
has organized with six teams. The
schedule will open next Tuesday at
the Broadway NJ. E. gym. George
T. Bender was reelected president
and will have complete charge of all
arrangements, including the naming
and assignment of officials, etc.
Teams in the circuit are thinner
Paper Products. McCrory and 10,
Phillips Go, Garfield A. c., Kresge
and 10 and Wayne Garage. The
Industrial loop is a part of the
Smith, assler-Sturm group of
leagues.
The OHara Sans basketball team
trounced the thinner Paper team,
59-12. in a practice tilt. Boyer,
Lynch and Patterson starred for the
winners, with Atcheson showing
best for the losers. The Sans will
tackle the P. r. Mallory five to-
night at the Brookside gym at g.
For games, write L. H. Hustedt, 1130
North Dearborn street, or call
OueIIg 40<o-W.
Memorial Scabookie teams won
two practice trays. tripping the
New Jersey Street NJ. E., 1872, and
topping the Niekleyville Flyers, %
q. The Scabookies have access to
a gym on Monday and Tuesday
nights. and play in the 1919 year
old class. Call Riley 1920. Road
games also wanted.
The Kautsky Reserves desire to book
both regular and practice games with
strong city fves. The Reserves were
known last season as the Edgewood A. G.
and this seasons squad promises to be
equally as strong as the i93s-'34 quintet.
The team IS made up Of former Manual
and Southport high school stars. For
games call Lincoln 200 between z d 4
p. N. and ask for Joan. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Three Grid Games
Carded at Butler

Three football games will be
PLAYED in Butler bowl Saturday, in
GLIDING the Bulldogs college clash
with Manchester at , p. m.
Buffers freshman team will clash
with Ball State yearlings at 10 a. m.
An encounter between the Indiana
Bows School and South Side Boys
Club viii serve as a curtain-ralSer
to the Butler-Manchester game. The
latter contest is being sponsored by
the Kiwanis Club.
State Scout troops. the Knothole
Gang and grade school traffic clubs
will be guests Of the university at
the afternoon events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
u y LINEUP MAY BE SHIFTED FOR NAVY
GopherS Give
[. i. Mentor
Big Problem
Holding Touted Minnesota
Machine Will Be Harder
Than Last Year.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. T.
30 McMillin continually pores over
his scout reports of the great Min
nesota team as he tries to figure
out a defense to thwart the versa
tile Gopher attack when the In
diana university team journeys to
Minneapolis, Saturday.
In commenting on the Iowa game
last Saturday, when the HooSiers
clearly outplayed the Hawkeyes.
but were held to a ScorelesS tie,
30 expressed disappointment.
"A tie game doesn't give anybody
any satisfaction. The way the game
was played, we should have won"
he said.
Fears Bierman'S Backs
The Crimson paced through stiff
workouts Monday and Tuesday, al
though much time was devoted to
dummy Scrimmage, with the varsity
looking over Minnesota plays as
executed by the freshmen.
Dick Crayne, undoubtedly one
of the finest backs in the country,
gave our boys an idea of what Min
nesota will do" 30 lamented. "Only
Coach Bierman has five or six fast,
hard-driving backs where Iowa has
only one"
The Gophers this year seem al
most invincible, and certainly are
favorites against the small Grim
son squad. The 34-point rally of
the Gophers in the second half
against Michigan last Saturday is
evidence of their reserve strength
and whirlwind attack, once it gets
under way.
Played Tie Last Season
Minnesota has won its first five
games this year by heavy scores.
The Gophers, who at one time were
known for their conservative as
sortment of line plays and tight de-
fenSive games with low scores, now
have grand total of ITO points to
their opponents 81, an average of
"a points a game.
Minnesota, too, will be careful for
any slip-ups that might occur with
Indiana this year. Last year the
Hoosiers surprised the Gophers with
6-6 tie game.