davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
1's s 4 \ PQDIIEI(DN ,ls,., Louis,
The Love
Letters of
CHAP Es TEN
The Battle of SmOlensk

A REAL battle was at
last begun under the
walls of Smolensk. The En-
peror's intention was to
turn the left Of the Russian
armies so as to cut them off
from Moscow and drive
them back toward the
Lower Dwina.
Smolensk, a smiling town lying
amphitheatre-wise on both banks
Of the Dnieper. was surrounded
with a big brick wall reinforced
by turrets Deep ravines covered
it. RafewSki and Poskiowicz's re-
sistance gave Doctorof time to
hasten up. Ney, who led the at
tack, was supported by Davout
and Poniatowski. Barclay sent
reinforcementS 20 his troops, but
in the night of Aug. II and 10,
he decided to evacuate the town,
leaving it all aflame. In the early
morning, Napoleon effected his
entry.
SmoIensk, the 18th of August,
C1812)
Mon annie, / am in SmolenSk
since this morning. I captured
this town from the Russians after
having killed 5000 of them and
wounded or taken prisoner more
than three times that number. My
health is very good, the heat ex-
cessive. My affairs are going well.
Schwarzenberg has defeated the
Russians 200 leagues from here.
Nap.
Mon amieS, / have just received
your letter of the 9Th of August,
it is cold in Paris, and here the
heat is frightful. My affairs are
going well, my health is good, here
/ have been in camp and in action
90 every day. Adieu, mon annie,
kiss my son, you must find him
grown and intelligent, my Louise.
Adieu ben mic. Nap.
SmOIensk, the Goth of August
(1812)
Smolensk was an important
base, and a refuge to fall back
upon. Here Napoleon appointed as
governor a first-rate technician,
who had published at Glogau, in
1907, his famous book, the Fun
damental Principles of the Art of
War" much admired by the Gar.
And Jomini was loath to take an
active part in the campaign
against the forces of Alexander,
whose aide-de-camp he had come
near being.
The delicate thought had Oc-
Cured to Marie Louise of sending
the Emperor the portrait of his
son as a birthday present. She
had instructed a privy councillor,
Debonnaire de Cif, who was TAX
ing the ministers reports to the
Emperor, to hand to him at the
same time the miniature she had
had painted, not by Isabey, but
by Nellie Aimee Thibaut. The
King of Rome was depicted
astride a sheep. The miniature
was kept by the Emperor to his
dying day.
Mon annie, I have received
beautiful picture of the little king
which Isabey sent ne on Thurs
day (?) by my commissioner. L
found it a good likeness and very
beautiful. Kiss him for me twice.
My health is very coed, my affairs
are going well, the heat is ex-
cessive. Ado milo ben. Keep well
and do not doubt your NAP.
SmoIensk, the 22nd of August
QS12).
FOLLOWING upon the portrait
Il of the son, two letters from
the mother reached Smolensk in
close succession.
Mon annie, have just received
your letter Of the 10th of August.
am grieved to see that you have
been three days without receiving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

There is also a provision that if
the debtor, on being stripped down
for concealed assets, is discovered
to be wearing his wifes diamond
rings on his toes he may be prose
cuted and possibly sent to Alcatraz
or Atlanta.
This has been known to occur.
In the case of the governments
bath, however, it was obviously in
expedient to toss the assets on to
the blanket and divvy up. At a
forced sale, the Panama Canal, the
Commerce Building, the Aquarium
and the Navy would BRING only
nickel money and the country had
an interest in the case which hap
pened to be more important than
of honesty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
FAIR Enough
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

TN palmer words than those of Charles E Hughes
l. the United States government has elected to take
a bath in the gold clause embarrassment, COM
mon expedient among debtors who overStretch them
selves in times of optimism. The process is also
known as going through the ringer, with the diff
ference however that in the bankruptcy courts the
debtor is required to toss all his possessions on to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

He vas DeIUW par as a picturesque
figure and a master Of quaint and
violent language. I would give no
man any palms for a profanity
which consists Of the mere reiter-
alton Of familiar phrases. And in
blue idom Huey is pale as the colors
Of Columbia University.
II is unwise 10 call man
phOney on the basis Of a single
meeting and il is possible that GER
tain beliefs Of the Senator are
altogether sincere and genuine.
But the overlay is completely arti-
fetal. The man is playing a part
and playing 4 very badly. AS a
matter of fact. 1t is my notion that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-CO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXASNGTON Feb 2Some of the inner coteTe have been Wills
w peng that ought to crack down on
would like him do before his radio
stirring appeal the public to back
the chamber end its rampagmg
and cnr,a n advice Definitely attractive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
| COVER THE WORLD
By William Philip Simnas

WASHINGTON 23I would be lacking both in courage and
w ghranar craft just because
faster than the training of the
to fly them.
This was the experienced foreign
attaches Washington obvious he must remain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

the Kingf1sh is not really as cheap and Grass as
pretends 10 be. Never have seen a man so horrlb
touselled by that old devil defense mechanism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
HNeems hM
BY
BROUN

uUEY LONG disappointed me. The Senator
IL from louisiana failed to live up to his ad-
vance billing when he appeared the other night at
a small party OF newspaper men and ex-ofiicials
from the Department Of Agriculture in Washing
ton. Naturally not all the former key men from
the trtple-A were present. I have said 1t was
small party.
Huey talked freely enough and am not criticiz-
ing his economic or political ideas for the moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

pened to be more important than mere question
of honesty
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-29

structed to advertise for bids for the
transportation of approximately 80
pupils from the Winton School to the
Ely Schools and return, and alternate
bid for same number of pupils to and
from the Zenith Location to be opened
and considered at a Special meeting
on September 3, 1885, at seven O'Clock
|P. M. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Skala, supported by Gial-
otti, that the bid of John Skala to
transport pupils on Routes S and for
the sum of $8.95 per day be accepted,
and the proper officers be authorized to
enter into contract with him. Ayes:
Gianotti, Kotchevar and Skala. Nays:
Anderson, Jones and Richards. Motion
lost.
Moved by Skala, supported by Kot-
chevar, that the bid of Joseph Kermit
to transport pupils on the special route
from his farm to County Road No. 50
for the sum of $3.50 per day be ac-
cepted and the proper officers be auth
orized to enter into contract with him.
Ayes: Gianotti, Kotchevar and Skala.
Nays: Anderson, Jones and Richards.
Motion lost.
Moved by Jones, supported by Rich
ards, that the bid of H. O. Salminen
to transport pupils on routes and z
for the sum of $825 per day be ac-
cepted, and the proper officers be auth
orized to enter into contract with him.
Ayes: Anderson. Jones and Richards.
! Nays: Gianotti, Kotchevar and Skala.
Motion lost
Moved by Jones, supported by Rich-
ards, that the bid Of Felix Lindbeck to
transport pupils on the special route
from the Kermit farm to County Road
No. 80 for the sum of $685. per day be
accepted and the proper officers be
authorized to enter into contract with
him. Ayes: Anderson, Jones and Rich
ards. Nays: Gianotti, Kotchevar and
Skala. Motion lost.
Moved and supported, the meeting
adjourn. Carried.
JOSEPH r. SKALA,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-29

Council to furnish the City Attorney
with the data as to said charges, said
City Attorney to act at the order of
the said City Council in preparing and
serving said notice of hearing.
Alderman Skala, who offered the
foregoing resolution, moved its adoption.
which motion to adopt was seconded
by Alderman Slabodnik.
The vote thereon was as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Hokkanen, zgonc,
schweiger, Slabodnik, skala, Mayor
Banovetz CO..
No: None co..
Upon said vote, said resolution was
declared adopted this 10th day OF
August, 1885.
Moved by Alderman Schweiger, sup
ported by Alderman Skala, that the
meeting adjourn Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-29

The works Of Ben Ames Williums.
whose new story. Hostile Vol-
ley" oppeors seridlly in this
newspaper. hordlY need TO be
introduced to Americas millions
of readers of good fiction. for
they hove long been popular In
the large national magazines.
In Hostile VolleY" he hos
erected q worthy successor to
"Splendor." AN End to Mirth."
"Pirote's Purchase" "All the
Brothers Were Voliont." and his
other successes. Of 1t. q lorge
metropolitan dolly newspaper
hos said. Here is q story with
all Of the relentless feeling of
destiny. the influence Of setting
on character. and the gripping
drama of HordY fiction. ;. Swift.
potent and compelling"
Ben Ames Willioms wos born
in Macon. Miss. in 1889. and
wos graduated from Dartmouth
College in 1910. Two years OF
his youth were spent in Cardiff.
Woles. where his fdther wos the
American consul He worked on
Boston newspapers until his
stories begon to sell. He Is mar
RED and now mo,es his home In
Massachusetts in winter and
Mdine in summer.
HOSTILE VALLEY
is story Of passion. hate and
murder in bockwoods Mdine.
which Wilkins knows well. Be-
gin it today and follow it every
week In this newspaper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-29
Ely. Minnesota. august is. 1885.

An adjourned meeting of the Board
of Education of Independent School
District No. IL was called to order al
seven-thirty O'Clock p. M. by the Chair
man, B. S. Richards with the following
members present: Anderson, Jones and
Richards. Absent: Gianotti, Kotcheval
and Skala. There being no quorum
present, the meeting was adjourned by
the Chairman until eight o'clock p. M.
August 10, 1885
b. 8. RICHARDS,
Chairman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-29
PROCEEDINGS OF the
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. II.
Ely, Minnesota, August 70, 1895

The regular meeting of the Board OF
Education was called to order at seven
thirty o'clock p. M. by the Chairman
B. S. Richards with the following mem
bers present: Anderson, Jones and
Richards. Absent: Gianotti, Kotcheval
and Skala. There being no quorum
present, the meeting was adjourned by
the chairman until seven-thirty O'Clock
P. M, August 16, 1885.
B. S. RICHARDS,
Chairman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-29

The Life of an Eyelash
The life span of an eyelash Is be-
.ween four and five months.-Life Mag
zine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-29

Books, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1887
D. G. Heath g. Co., Text Books, 54.96
Mrs. Wilhelmina Hill, Judge of
Election, .................. 400
Henry Holt & Co., Text Books, LOT
Houghton. Mifflin Co., Text
BOOKS, .................... 1922
Iroquois Publishing Co., Text
BOOKS, ................. TIL
Jacobson's Service Station,
| Maintenance, ......... LIS
johnson Publishing Co., Text
DookS, $3.50
Junior Literary Guild, Library
| BOOKS, 1880
Kewanee Boiler Corporation,
| Maintenance, ... 21.6O|
Mrs. Helmi W. Koivumaki,
Clerk of Election, ........ $40
Laing Hardware Co., Mainten-
ance, $3.50
Harold o. Larson, Clerk Of
Electl0n, .................. 40
Mrs Anna Leino. Clerk of
| Election, ................. GAO
Toimi Lepisto, Judge of Elec-.
tlOn, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
Linde Air Products Co., CYL
! inder rental, ...... 1852
Lyons & Carnahan, Text
Books, ............. 1865
Macmillan Co., Text Books, :. 1883
Manual Arts. Press, Text Books, 1855
Marshall Wells Co., Mainten-
/ diiCt, .......-.......... $50
| nj xrou ~ Ox,v1
| pies, 2.88
Mcknight & Mcknight, Sup
pies, All
Charles E. Merrill Co., Text
| BOOKS, ................... 117.00
Metropolitan Music Co., Sup
/ pies, ................... 4.90
Narragansett Machine Co.,
| Maintenance, ............ 795
National Geographic Society,
| Subscriptions, ............ 2400
John NordStrom, Maintenance, Its
Northwestern Blaugas Co.,
Blaugas. ........... 1890
S. Obermayer Co., Supplies, ;. 28.70
Evelyn Olson, Clerk of Eaec-
ton, $40
c. G. Peterson Machinery Co.,
supplies, ............... 4.65
Albert Pluth, Clerk of Elec-
tlon, ................... $40
Public School Publishing Co.,
SupplleS, .................. 12.66
Rand McNally & Co., New
Equipment .............. 8.31
E. L. Rautio, Maintenance, :. 10O.45
Remington Rand, Inc, Sup
pies, 800
Archie Riikola, Clerk of Elec-
Clon, Observation-Disclosures. 40
Mrs. Anna Rowe, Judge of
ElecClOn, 6.4O
st. Paul Book and Stationery
| Co., Library Books, .... 22O0l
Benz. H. Sanborn & Co., Text
bookS, l.i0
Scott, Foresman & Co., Text
| Books, 51.60
Charles Scribner's Sons, Text
BOOKS, $3.50
Silver Burdett & Co., Text
Books, 32.4O
L. w. Singer Co., Text Books, 4799
Skalas Service Station, Sup
plies, Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Southwestern Publishing Co.,
Text Books, ........... $3.50
Standard Oil Co., Mainten-
ance, CONGRATULATIONS. 900
Mrs. Ellen N. Sundholm, Clerk
OF Election, ................ $40
10-Cent Books, Inc, Text
Books, .................... ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-29

Thurston Supply Co., Supplies, 189
Torko Bros, New Equipment, 27.50
Goth Century Mfg. Co., Sup
plies, CONGRATULATIONS. 500
University of Minnesota Press,
Reference Books. ....... $50
Frank Veranth, Maintenance, 1870
Vermilion Range News, Print
ing, ..................... 2l25
Waldorf Bindery Co., Library
BOOKS, 1878
Webster Publishing Co., Text
BOOKS, Z.l6
West Disinfecting Co., Sup
plies, 200
John Wiley & Sons, Text
BOOKS, 1UU9
John c. Winston Co., Text
Books, ..................... 2os.51
World Book Co., Supplies, -. 2801
Mrs. Fannie Yadlosky, Clerk of
Election, .................. 400
Louis Zgonc, Judge of Election, $40
Mrs. Agnes Zimmerman, Judge
of Election, ..... $40
Total, .................... SIC, 1862
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Gianotti, that the report of the Com
mittee on Finance be approved and the
proper officers be authorized to issue
vouchers in payment of the various
amounts. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Skala, supported by Gian-
otti that the acquisitions for library
books and supplies be referred to the
Sales and Purchasing Committee with
power to act. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Proposal from Mrs. Henry Ojala
offering to sell her piano to the dis
trict for the sum of $4,000 was read
and referred to the Sales and Pur-
chasing Committee with power to act.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Kotchevar, that the secretary be in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-29

Moved by Alderman Skala, supported
by Alderman Schweiger, that the re-
port of the Committee of the Whole
be accepted and filed, and the recon-
mendations be carried out Carried.
WHEREAS, Ben P. Johnson is en-
ployed by the City of Ely as a truck
driver, and
WHEREAS, it has come to the at
tention of the City Council of the City
of Ely that said Ben p. johnson has
acted in such way as to make said
City Council believe that he is in
competent, and
WHEREAS, the City Council of Ely
desires to give Ben P. johnson hear
ing under Sections 4368-4369 of Mason's
Code at time certain and upon written
stated charges which charges the Coun-
Gil now has in mind,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE TT RE-
SOLVED by the City Council of the
City of Ely, meeting in regular session
this Goth day of August, 1885. that Ben
p. Johnson be given hearing as per
Sections 4368-4369 of Mason's Mime
sofa code and acts amendatory and
supplementary thereto, said hearing to
be at a time to be decided upon by the
Mayor and the City Attorney but not
later than September Ind, 1885, which
hearing may be adjourned from time
to time if found necessary, said Ben P.
johnson to be given reasonable notice
of the time of said hearing in writing
and also be given written notice of the
charges by the City Attorney, this
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

the first time since 1929. Georgia
Tech beat the Golden Bears by
a margin of one point in 80 in
a game made memorable by the
Roy RiegelS incident.
Texas boasts of two aSpirants
to the California classic. South.
ern Methodist defeated Texas on
Saturday to maintain its un-
beaten status. Southern Metho-
dist, which conquered Rice, will
meet University Of California, Los
Angeles Branch, this afternoon,
and since the Bruins are without
the much discussed Clois Key, the
Mustangs should gallop to victory.
Princeton Rated Highly
Texas Christian University de-
feated Loyola on Saturday and
remains among the elite.
Princeton, rated as the out
standing team of the East, had
little trouble with Harvard's host.
The Tiger is bound by pact with
Harvard and Yale which prohibi-
tions football junkets such as the
Rose Bowl game. Whether
PRINCETON val Withstand the pres
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

sity among them, who are unde-
feated. North Carolina definitely
is of Rose Bowl calibre and may
get the call.
TangOra Trailed
Naturally, the defeat of Notre
Dame assumes first Importance
among the games of the day. In
the waning seconds of that soggy
battle with the Wildcats the No
madS attempted to repeat the
Shakespeare miracle of the Ohio
State triumph. But this time the
fates were not in kindly mood.
The thrust by air failed and the
cause Of Notre Dame was lost.
Notre Dame fumbled as it did
against Navy and as it did against
Ohio. But this time it met a team
that was primed for the battle.
Washington fans revel in the fact
that if the Notre Dame team
failed, it was due to the great de-
fensive play and eternal alertnesS
of Paul Tangora, a Washington
lad, who recovered a loose ball and
thus prepared the way for the
winning parade Of Northwestern.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
WESTERN DIVISIO,

The Middle West rings with
the praise of Tangora today,
Wallie Fromhart lost the slippery
ball on his 30-yard line, and Tan
CORA recovered. 1t didn't take long
for the inspired Don Heap and
Hughie Duval to span those 80
yards to win a brilliant victory
which was the more thrilling be-
cause it was so unexpected.
Tangora went into the game as
a replacement, but aside from his
recovery of the tumble, his play
was that of a star of first mag
nitude.
Dick Harlow is old in the ways
of football, but seldom if ever, has
he suffered the woes that have as
sailed him this year. Harvard has
won two games. 1t beat Spring
field in the opener and then
trounced Brown, which is the
Knox of 1885. Brown has scored
7 points this year, and those in a
losing game.
Catholic University won its
game and Maryland lost. Both
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

of these results were according to
form. The Cardinals beat good
West Virginia Wesleyan team and
Indiana conquered the Terps.
Navy defeated the demoralized
Penn team and added to the woes
of Harvey Harman. Penn has
beaten Columbia and Lafayette
this season.
There was much comment on
the pass which Bryan Morse ruled
completed because Of interference
by DranginiS, the Catholic Uni
versity safety man on Saturday.
Morse was subjected to bitter
criticism for making a ruling that
was eminently correct. So obvious
was the interference by the Card
player that this writer called 1t
before the officials made their
decision.
The writer goes squarely on
record in saying that Morse is a
thoroughly capable official who
calls them as he sees them at all
times. He is nothing THAT looks
like a homer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Fordham Eyes
Sugar Bowl
Game

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Ford.
ham University's vastly improved
football team would not be ad-
verse to visiting New Orleans
up-and-coming Sugar Bowl for a
post season game with the cream
Of the South, it became known
here today.
The Rose Hill institution has
been openly aiming at Rose
Bowl date for several years, but
one of the most exacting sched-
ules in the country has hereto
fore been too much of a handi-
cap for the Rams to overcome.
Come Fast
The Rams have come on ire
mendously since an early season
defeat by Purdue and right now
are acknowledged by experts as
one of the most powerful teams
in the entire country. In their
last two games the Rams out
played Pitt in a 90 tie and "out-
statisticked" a strong st. Mary'S
II in a game that wound UP
Z to Z.
The way the powers.that-be on
Rose Hill figure it, there are
four Eastern teams in the run.
ming for the Sugar Bowl bid and
also possibly for the Rose Bowl
invitation. In addition to the
Rams the supposedly favored
teams are Syracuse, New York
University and Dartmouth.
Will Beat ViOIets
It is the Fordham belief, how
ever, that New York U. will be
eliminated from consideration
when the Rams and the Violet
meet in their traditional battle
a week from Saturday; that Col
gate will have too much for un-
beaten Syracuse next Saturday
and that Dartmouth will prove no
match for the powerful Princeton
Tiger, which many experts rate
as far and away the strongest
team in the land.
Princeton, If it gets through
the rest of the season success
fully, would be the logical choice
for any post,season game, but
Old Nassau has never looked with
favor on these unscheduled af-
fairs and in all likelihood would
decline either Rose Bowl or a
Sugar Bowl bid.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Duncan Is Head
Of Athletics

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. II.
Fire Chief j. M. Duncan, jr., to-
day was appointed to take com.
plete charge of the athletic pro
gram at Armory Hall.
The Alexandria Fraters won
from the Treasury A. C. here yes
terday, $40. Robinette, former
v. P. I. star. was the hero Of the
game.
G. w. High and Washington
and Lee High will play their ira
ditional game here Thanksgiving
Day.
Friday afternoon at BaggettS
Stadium the Presidents clash with
Gonzaga Prep gridders at 3:15
o'clock.
Rotary and Executive bowling
teams are billed for a crucial
match in the locals service club
loop here Wednesday night at the
Health Center.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Tribb|e
Win Pin Event

All southern records were
broken when 80 doubles teams
took part in the Southern duck
pin doubles Saturday at Durham,
N. C.
High ranking bowlers from
Maryland, Virginia and Georgia
encountered an improved tar
heel aggregation and consequently
only took two places in the prize
list.
Paul Tyson and Johnny Trib-
BILE, former State champions, with
sets of 1,165 and 1921, staged a
late rally to win the champion
ship with 1896 pins. 1t was
worth SOS to them. Tribble rolled
1927.
Grady Shelton and Frank
Thoer, of Winston-Salem finished
second with 2,372.
Walter Lawson and A. j. Sos
song, of Atlanta, Ca, were third
with 1851, and Ray Ward and
George Isemann finished fourth
with 2,319.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

sure Of alumni, undergraduate
and public opinion in the event
of it's being invited to Pasadena,
remains to be seen.
Dartmouth is heralded as po
tential representative of the East
at this time, but the Green plays
Princeton on November % in what
promises to be the game of games
on the Seaboard.
At this writing Princeton looms
a favorite over Dartmouth, but
the Green has been brought
along slowly by Earl Blaik, one
Of the leading coaches of the
country. With Cornell next on its
schedule, and comparatively easy
victory looming. Dartmouth may
hit its peak for the Tiger, and
may win.
North Carolina overwhelmed
Virginia Military Institute on
Saturday, and Minnesota, those
mighty men of the Big Ten Con-
ference came from behind to con-
uuer Iowa and Ozzie Simmons.
There are some others, Marquette,
Syracuse and New York UnVer.