davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
$40 Staying
CASE GOES To
JURORS TODAY
Kelly Attacks Defense of
Widow in Final
Argument.
CALLS TESTIMONY LIES
Insanity Plea of Staying
Victims Wife Is
Under Fire.
CALLS TESTIMONY LIES
By Cnited Press

By United Press
LEBANON. Ind, Dec. 18.-The
case Of Mrs. Neoma Saunders, Wa
bash. charged with the murder of
her husband, Gaylord v. Saunders.
former Methodist minister, is ex-
pectcd to reach the jury today.
climaxing one of the most sordid
trials in Indiana history.
Each side has been allotted three
hours for final arguments and the
state used up nearly half its time
late yesteiGay. 1t is believed the
jury will start its deliberations about
3 p. m. q
In summing up the states case,
Prosecutor John j. Kelly made a
dramatic plea for conviction of the
~35-year-old widow. He described
her as a old-blooded murderess and
an unfaithful wife. He said her
testimony contained nothing but
lies.
Mr.. Kelly again attempted to con-
vince the jury that Mrs. Saunders
and Theodore Mathers, 10. Coal
mont. plotted the Staying because
Of their love for each other.
Mathers Awaits Trial
, Mathers and Mr.. Saunders were
room mates at an indianapolis en-
balming school when the pastor vas
slain Feb. ?. The youth is in the
Boone County Jail here and prob
ably will be tried soon after New
Years.
Kelly called Mrs. Saunders testi-
mony against the character of her
husband an underworld defense"
She testified that her husband was
a moral pervert, a drunkard and
had often threatened her life. She
also told the jury that he had
forced her to have intimate reia-
tions with Mathers. She denied
there was any love affair between
herself and the Coalmont youth
Mr.. Kelly pictured the slain MIN
ister as an honest. brilliant, ethical
young man far above the average
type.
Attacks Insanity Plea
The prosecutor scoffed at the de-
tense contention of temporary in
sanity and produced the report of a
sanity commission of three phySi-
clans.
The physicians agreed unanimous
ly that Mrs. Saunders was sane at
the time of their examination. on
Dec. IL.
The defense presented two other
physicians. however, who testified
that she apparently was temporarily
in-ane at the time of the killing.
Would an insane woman have the
presence of mind to aTrange to hide
evidence in the case as Mrs. Saun-
ders did?" Mr.. Kelly asked.
Would an insane person be abb
To direct plans for the funeral?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
NEILE-OF-DIMES, street Santa
1V1 of Clothe -A-Child. had

NTILE-OF-DIMES, street Santa
1V1 of Clothe- A Child, had
$4,000 this afternoon.
BY 3 this afternoon that amount
was expected to have leaped 500
as the shoppers began their deluge
of dimes to help the annual CAM
paign of The Indianapolis Times
to go into homes of needy children
of the city and dress them warm
and safeguard them from disease
Almost one-half of the amount
raised by the much discussed sill
yer line in 1888 lies on the side
walk in front of L. S. Ayres & Co.
and S. S. Kresge Co.
The DIMES in their sidewalk
CRIME are reaching out even now
to wash despair from the eyes of
boys and girls on the rolls of
Clothe- A Child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
MUSIC IN CHURCHES

Next Saturday. The Indian
spolis Times will publish its
annual pages of Christmas
church music in all city
churches Sunday.
All pastors or choir leaders
are asked to mail or bring at
once to the Church Editor of
The Times the entire programs
for Sunday and Christmas
Day.
Immediate response 10 this
request viii aid in giving all
churches representation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
HITLER SHOOTING RUM0R
PROVED TO BE FALSE
Investigation of Report DisclOses
Story Is Unfounded.

BY United Press
BERLIN. Dec. ADMINISTRATION
of a report printed in a Linz (Aus-
tris) newspaper, repeating rumors
that the daughter of Helmuth
Brueckner. former president of Sile-
STA, had recently" shot Adolf Hit
lie. completely d~iscredited the story
tonight.
The paper declared that Fraulein
Bueckner. arrested when her ia
Their was removed from office. shot
and wounded the ReichSfuehrer. The
impoSsihility of the story was shown
by the fact Bueckner's oldest daugh-
ter is only 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
SENATOR CLARK FIGHTS
CENSORSHIP PROVISION
MiSsOurian to Delve into Reports
He Announces.

Nlt AhAhAAOaAANNSs
Bs Juitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Bennett Champ Clark ID, Mo- de-
clared this afternoon he would re-
sist to the utmost any al mpt to
shackle the press of the nation with
an involuntary censorship in event
this country should become involved
in another war.
I intend to make a careful in
quiry into the plans drawn up by
the War Department for mobilization
to determine whether or not an in
voluntary censorship is con-
templated." Senator Clark said.
"Such action would be tremendous
~ damaging TO the people of this
nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
Hawaiian Flight Proposed

By tntftd fFfNs
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Amelia
Earhars. undaunted by the tragic
outcome of Capt. Charles T. P
Ulm's Pacific hop. plans to fly sole
from Hawaii to TIE United States
il was learned this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
Aqe Pension LaW Faces
OUerhduling in Indiana
Raising of Maximum Pay, Reducing of Ace Limit Seen
as Urgent Needs by McNutt, Advisors.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times STAFF Writer

The munhcent appropriation OF 81 made by Randolph County for
1885 demonstrates clearly the need for the general overhauling which the
old-age pension law is scheduled to receive at the coming session of the
Indiana General Assembly.
With the tenor of national affairs directed toward social. legislation Of
all kinds. the Indiana old-age pension act is sure to receive a great deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
Sea oiled for Attempt to
Save 80 on Doomed Ship
Rescue Steamer Decides to Exhaust Fuel in Desperate
Effort to Reach Crew of Stricken Vessel.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-Seamen of the rescue steamer Mobiol coated
rough seas with oil this afternoon and prepared to attempt to remove the
crew OF about 80 men from the sinking freghter SSto in mid-Atlantic.
The rescue steamers crew battled for hours against the storm which
threatened to sink the crippled Sisto at any minute, but it was not until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
BLOND STEN0GRAPHER POSED AS
GANGSTER M0LE TO TRAP BURNS.
BARGE REVEALS IN INSIDE STORY
343 Children Made
Happy, Clothe- A Child
Nears All-Time Record
THREE HUNDRED and FoRrY-THREE!

THREE HUNDRED and FORTY-THREE!
Spell it out You can do it by spelling "mittens.' lumber
jackets" "sheepskhn" coats.
But any way you spell it mentally, it all adds to THREE HUN
DRIED and FORTY-THREE city children who-worn in morale by
jobleSSneSS of their parents-today re assured warm arb by the annual
Clothe- "A Child campaign of The indianapolis Times.
Figure that THREE HUNDRED and FORTY-THREE by multiply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
TODAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, 7:03 a. M;
sunset, 4:22 p. m.
In the Air
Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Southeast wind, 10 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1921 at sea
level; temperature, 80; general
conditions, high thin overcast, lower
thin scattered clouds; ceiling, I'M
limited; visibility, sever miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
Selects Minister to Colombia

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt this afternoon ap-
pointed william Dawson, st. Paul,
Mimi, career diplomat, as minister
to Colombia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

cLofHk-A-cHnD Ar BLocK's-Aav.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21
Napoleon High School
Gives Musical Comedy

Napoleon, N. D., Dec. 2l-The Ma
poleon high school chorus, under d.
rection Of Miss Martha Buck, recent
" presented the Noble Cain musical
comedy, "Once in Blue Moon" The
performance has won high praise and
was one Of the most ambitious ever
given by the school.
Josephine Draeger, soprano, sang
with ease and flexibility in her inter-
pEetation OF the principal feminine
role. Hilbert Eslinger, playing OPP
posite her, did splendid piece Of
work. In their duet. their voices
blended beautifully. Others who dis
played acting ability and fine voices
In solo parts were Reuben Lachen-
meir as Hop Sing, Erwin Kroll a
Maxwell, and Alvin Wolf as French
man. The remainder Of the cast had
speaking parts and gave equally able
interpretations. LuVerne Sheldon
and Diane Mahood were featured IN
solo dances.
Some Of the voices heard are con-
sidered unusual for singers Of high
school age. The chorus showed unity
and tone color, singing with medium
volume and good diction throughout
The costumes and scenery made fit
ting background.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21
Will ANNEX ROOMS
HAVE joint PARTY
First, Second and Third Grades
Each Present Part Of
Yuletide Program

The first, second and third grade
pupils at the WIN Annex began their
Christmas celebration Friday morning
by singing carols for the Junior high
school. In the afternoon, each grade
gave program at the party held in
Miss Clara Trom's first grade room.
Santa Claus arrived and distributed
treats Ut 2 o'clock.
In their part. the first grade pupils
al participated In some way. While
the class sang Silent Night" the song
was pantomimed by Patricia Burbage,
Ramona Mills, Betty June Middlemas
and Yvonne Barker. Characters In
The Lost Rabbit" . story Of Santa
Claus land, were: Rabbit, Robert
Colburn; Fairy, Frances Everts: Girl,
Lorna Boutrous; Boy, David Nye.
Second Grade Program
The second grade had longer pro-
gram, including: songs, Away IN q
Manger," silent Night" and "Old
Santa Claus; dialog. "Santas Lit
tie Sons" Bernard Burbage, Ralph
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21

Might, Ernest Andre, Raymond Del
ger, Paul Fraser and Harold Dohn;
dialog, Message Of the Bells" Gwen
dolyn Short, Billie johnson, Colleen
Dol1n and Marian Cord; dialog,
Christmas Embkms," Doris Klien-
gartner, Betty Montgomery, Betty
Weikum, Florence Marlin, Carol
Dewitt, Charlotte Hegedus and Lois
Mae Johnson: dialog, Christmas
Bells" Bobby Her1berg, Wilbert Hosse,
Rubin Behrbaum and Eugene Knoll;
recitations-"HeavenS Gift" Lucy
O'May: christmas In the Heart"
Lois Jean Stechman: "What We Can
Give" Joyce Woodward; Expecting
Santa" Robert Her1berE; what Can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21

I Give" Billie Ballou, and TN a Man
ger Laid" Donald Eppler.
Third Grade Entertains
The third grade program opened
with q play, christmas In Mother
Goose Land" given by James Mon
son as Santa Claus, Evelyn Weibusch
as Mother Goose, Orland Monroe as
her son Jack, Lucille Netzbandt as
Mother Hubbard, Carol Leifur as Lit
tie 30 Peep. Phyllis Wahl as Miss
Muffet, Billy ottum Is Jack Horner
Bobby Ritterbush as Tommy Tucker,
Jean Burbage Is Mistress Mary, Har-
old Mikwold e Boy Blue, Lester Deck
ert Is Jack Sprat, Beverly Rue as
Jack Sprat's wife and Joyce Tellenga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21

Santa Claus" David Ballou, and four
songs, Away In Z Manger," 1T Came
Upon q Midnight Clear" silent
Night" and Santa Claus Land"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21

grade included: christmas Presents,
Claire Tolchinsky; 4 Like Winter,
George Francis Will; christmas
Bells" Mary Jean Bavendick: "A Real
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21

Anderson, Jerry Price, Estelle Hill,
Gene Reidinger, Forest Way, Nola
Marie TWass and Ralph Beardsley.
Other entertainment offered by this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21

as the Old Woman Who Lived in q
Shoe,
A Christmas acrostic was given by
Aubrey Short, Jean Smith, Grant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-21

TILL FURTHER NOTICE!
We will take school and county
warrants in trade. Alex R0sen
and Bro.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
dozen ROSE BOWL
| CAND|DATESL0OM
Minnesota Now Is Favored
by Volunteer Pickers to
Face Vests Best.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, october 29.-
- The fact that selection of
1855 Rose Bowl foot ball op-
ponents rests entirely in the
hands of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence officials failed utterly today to
dampen the ardor of the usual un-
official welcoming committee.
With the current gridiron season
still very much in the making, the
delegates at large have sifted the
potential candidates down to some
thing like a dozen of the country's
unbeaten elevenS.
While several precincts have not
been heard from-particularly those
including the elegible voters of the
conference.-the West has about con-
cluded Stanford and Washington stand
the best chance of defending the Pa
cific seaboard's fading foot ball pres
tige.
In the face of almost yearly rebuffs
from the Western Conference, Mime
sofa, Illinois and Chicago have been
mentioned. with Coach Bernie Bier
mans Gophers heading the list. Michi-
gan State also is mentioned.
The East is conceded five possibili-
ties. These are Princeton, which quite
coldly declined last season; Army,
Navy, Syracuse and Dartmouth.
Below the Mason and Dixon line
are Alabama, Tulane, Louisiana State
and Rice.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
NEW PILOT FOR TYPOS

Charles (Chick) Holbrook will con-
tinue to serve as president and
Herman Feldman as Secretary-treas-
urer of the Union Printers base ball
team for another season, but the team
has a new manager in Norman
Hutchinson who succeeds Heinie Webb,
resigned. He was chosen yesterday
when the club held its annual elec-
tion of officers. He once was lead
ing base ball and basket ball player
at Mckinley Tech High.
Holbrook is an active member of
the team, and Feldman and Hutchinson
are former players. Hutchinson was a
pitching mainStaY for years.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
ALC0VA WINS AGAIN

Alcova (Va.) gridders yesterday won
their second game in as many starts,
defeating the Silver Spring Merchants,
90, at Alcova. The Alcova eleven also
triumphed by shutout in their other
game.
Eddie Goldblatt scored the touch
down yesterday after drive in which
he and Shamberg did most of the ball
carrying. Shamberg also kicked the
goal Alcova's other 2 points came
on a safety. Goldblatt and Boo Hen
son, another mainstay Of the Vir-
ginians. were slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Rival Play.

Rival Play.
YALE had her share of good plays,
I but her backs were none too
adept in their speed and hand
action in feeding the ball around.
Army was much better in this respect,
especially when her first string was
on the job.
And Army had the advantage Of
working back of a much better
line, which makes and large and
healthy difference.
Yale sent three good ends into &C.
ton, Kelley, Train and Overall, who
did their full share from start to
finish.
At least three of the five touchdowns
scored by both teams came on breaks
or heavy penalties. Two Army penal
ties gave the Blue its two chances to
score, and neither was muffed by a
team that was at least hustling and
trying at all times to shoot the works.
Army should be much better after
this first test, ready now to give DR..
Zuppke and his Illinois delegation a
busy afternoon, where Buckler and
Stancook, with Lindberg and Beynon,
should be well matched along the
higher plateaus of backfield play.
Yale, on at least two occasions,
had runners shaken loose, but there
was not enough foot speed to keep
them going.
A Buckler, a Berries, a Barabas or
a Grayson, among others, would have
been off and away.
Armys all-around play still failed at
match the Navy's exhibition against
Columbia a week ago, but there will be
clearer answer to Army strength in
the Illinois test.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

CLARK GRIFFITH, manager of
~ the Washington base ball
club, doesn't believe reports
that Walter johnson, the Ma
tionals star pitcher, is about to
sign with Federal League club.
Sam Langford, colored boxer,
made another disappointing show
ing at Joplin, Mo, the other night,
when he failed to stop jeff Clarke.
Jeds took all three sets from
the Cardinals in the District
League. Representing the Jeds
were Wright, Goodwin, Harry
Oehler, Loveless and Moore. The
Cardinals used Bresnahan, Hans
ford, Stookes, Ball, Eddinsfield
and Wells.
Gallaudet and Catholic Univer-
sity foot ball teams are to meet
here this week end.
Central will engage Business in
another public high school grid
title series game tomorrow.
Winners in the first round of
the annual Fall handicap golf
tourney for the Presidents Cup at
the Chevy Chase Club we're C. G.
Treat, j. H. de Sibour, j. H Clapp,
Morven Thompson, Harry Taylor
and S. P. Knutt.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
THE SPORWIGHT
Army, Dartmouth Finally Get to Party;
Headaches Ahead for PrincetOn's Foes
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Andy Kerr has another set Of fast,
skiIful ball handlers who will make
trouble for any team they face
II was somewhat OF a muggy
day for the unbeaten. Duke, Holy
Cross. Vanderbilt and Iowa State,
all fell from the heights.
Huey Longs invasion of Nashville
was successful on oil fronts, as VAN
derbilt had nothing to match the fast
moving manpower Bif Jones hurled
against the enemy, with Mikal having
one Of his best and biggest days.
The big debacle of the day sent
Cornell to a new low for the year. Cor
nell had nothing to match Princetons
wide margin in winning material, with
an attack that will leave Harvard,
Yale and Dartmouth with bundle of
headaches before the season closes.
None of these old rivals has a LIE
Van or a Sandbach to send along the
open plain.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Army and Dartmouth Arrive.


RMY and Dartmouth finally
~ got to the party and both had
~ a nice time. They stepped
out from rather soft company
to beat Yale and Harvard and get
away nicely in their first important
tests.
This 1884 Army model is a fast.
alert foot ball team when Buckler
and Stancook, two extremely able
backs, are in the lineup, and, while
this pair was working, the Army had
entirely too much for Yale.
Buckler. the 1.-THE and speedy
Texan, is one of the star backs
of the year, and he has stout
running mate in Stancook on the
mop-up side.
Yale had no such pair of backs
no ball carrier of any Importance,
and no attack is going to make much
headway that has no dangerous run
ming threat.
Army had the quicker, harder
charging line from tackle TO tackle
and a much better backfleld-a team
quick to take advantage of all mis-
takes. And Yale made her share
of these in her desperate effort to
win.
Foot ball often is a matter oi
breaks and it was the first play OF
the game that started the winning
tide toward West Point. Yale
fumbled the kickoff, and, just four
plays later, Buckler, with brace OF
rushes and pair of passes, had the
ball over the line, with Stancook re-
ceiving.
Buckler was not rushed in throw
ing either of these passes, and, OF
the scoring play he took all the time
he needed to pick out his man and
feed him the ball, with no Blue Jersey
even close.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Three Mishaps Mark Sailboat
Race IN Gale; Bobcat Winner

Wink, favorite to win, had its main
sail split The Naomi was driven into
the sea wall.
Bobcat, skippered by Frederick Tip
OF the Corinthian Yacht Club Sea
Scouts, was first across the finish
line. Other leaders were the Silver
Cloud. with Herbert Budlong as skip
per, and the Wild Cat, handled by
John Brumbaugh. Sea Bird and
Peter Pan we're the other boats to
finish
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Vanderbilt Line
Biggest in Dixie

NASHVILLE, Tenn, october 20.
~ Checking the advance of
the Vanderbilt Commodore
forewall in any of its future games
of the current season will mean
resisting the impulse Of three
quarters of ton Of manpower, q
tabulation of weight from end to
end has revealed.
The total poundage of the seven
men in the Vanderbilt line is
1,438-quite a bit greater than
that of any other line in the South
and enough to give each member
an average weight of 205 pounds.
The regulars stack up like this:
Center, Strayhorn, 2l5; guards.
Gufee, 1877, and Dickson, 100;
tackles, Brown, 22l, and Throg-
morton, 900; ends. Plasman. 2l0,
and Geny, 1876.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
SOCCER PILOTS MEET

A meeting of the Southeastern Dis
trict Soccer Association will be held
tonight at o'clock in the municipal
playground Office, District Building.
All Recreation League managers are
asked to attend.
Sun Radio, Italian A. c. and Sher-
wood teams are tied for first place in
the Recreation League as the result
of games yesterday. Sun Radio de-
feated Virginia Avenue, 6-1: Italian
A. c. was 80 victor over Takoma,
and Sherwood downed New York Ave-
nue., 40.
Next Sunday Sherwood will meet
Virginia Avenue, New York Avenue
will face Takoma and Italian A. @
will engage Miller Furniture.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
MARION, MARYLAND
TIE FOR GRID LEAD

n EARION A. C. and Maryland A.
lVl c. elevens today are tied for
first place in the National City
Foot Ball League unlimited division
race.
The deadlock was created yesterday
when Marions and Palace fought to a
6-6 tie and Maryland A. G. walloped
the Brentwood Hawks, 1876.
st. Stephens eleven suffered its first
defeat in the 150-pound class when it
bowed in a 1870 match to South
west A. c.
Northeast Boys Club drubbed the
Apache Preps, 42-0, in the other 15O-
pound tilt.
In the 135-pourd loop Virginia Ave-
nue. Playground walloped Southwest
Gordon's Market, 1916, and Brook
land Coal Co. defeated the Centen-
mails, $50.
Wolverine came through with a
$50 win over Sherman A. c. in
a 100-pound class match.
Hessick Coal Co. eleven suffered its
first defeat in "a starts when it bowed
10 the Congress Heights team IN
60 battle. The lone score came on
a 35-yard pass from F. Wahler to
Dalgish, with the latter racing 10
yards.
Other results:
Alexandria Fraters, 10; Annapolis
Coca Colas, 6.
Seaman Gunners, 13; Coast Artil-
lery ID. c. N. g., 0.
Anacostia A. C. Q25-pound team !,
7; Georgetown Boys Club, 6.
Pirates, Z; Lorton, 6.
Southeast Boys Club, o; Merrick
Boys Club, 0 (tie).
st. Martins Hawks, z; st. Johns
Sophomore Tigers. 6.
Kenilworth Aces are after games
with 135-pound teams. Call Reid
Gibson, Lincoln 0334.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Holding On.


Minnesota and Alabama, dew
N astating in their combination
of speed and power, still are
i rolling along the road that should lead
to an unbeaten season.
There may be better teams, but no
rival has proved it yet.
Big lines-fine ends-big, fast backs
who can kick, run and pass-these
two seem to be upon their way with
little chance of being stopped.
Tulane, L. S. U. and Rice are
three other leading powers from the
South and Southwest with star
backs in Simons, Bryant, Mikal and
Wallace.
Stanford and Washington have taken
charge of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence, but one of the two will have to
step aside on November 10 when they
meet at Palo Alto. AS Prof. Shake
speare remarked, When two men ride
a horse, one must ride behind" This
will be the seasons feature of the
Western Coast.
Chicago and Illinois still are chasing
Minnesota in the Midwest, both united
and unbeaten. although Illinois carries
scant 1-point margin over Ohio
State and Michigan.
Notre Dame still is picking up
speed, and Purdue, with Purvis In
shape, is on her way again.
Army, Navy, Princeton. Dartmouth
and Syracuse have neither ties nor
defeats charged to their accounts in
the East, but their harder tests still
wait ahead, with Princeton and Dart
mouth facing lighter burdens until
they meet in late November.
Syracuse has Michigan State, Col
gate and Columbia in her way-Army
has Illinois, Notre Dame and Navy
Navy has w. and L., Notre Dame,
Pittsburgh and Army.
There is little chance that Syracuse,
Army and Navy can take all these
hurdles without spill.
| Copyright, 1894 by North American
NeuSDaner Alliance Tnc