davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-17
ia H|NE JUNIOR
PUPILS GRADUATED
DR.. ]. J. Crane Speaks at
ExerciSeS-AII but II to
Enter Eastern.
Enter Eastern.

DR.. Jerre ]. Crane, first assistant
superintendent of schools in charge
OF business affairs, presented diplomas
to the 174 graduates of Hine Junior
High School at the annual COM
mencement exercises last night.
Most of the graduates will continue
together next year at Eastern High
School, with only II leaving them to
enter Mckinley.
Members of the class were:
To Mckinley.
Adams Marguerite Hickman. Herbert
Burr. Audrey L. Hovermill. Harry e.
Cannon. Rogers v. O'Bryhim. Joseph w.
Carver, William j. Morris Grace E.
Douglas Paul z. jr. Weaver, John
Hartnett John
Evening star., 1936-06-17

OF Jacob Orken, Q Spanish War vet
eran.
The presentation address will be
made by Col George Ijams, assistant
administrator In the Veterans Admin.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

Don't let this low price mis-
lead you-every suit is we'll
mode and toilored in q mon
ner usuolIy ossoeiated with
higher priced models. They
will be q pleasure to wear dur.
ing The hot weather. We sue-
eest the economy Of buying
3 and 4 OF this sale price.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Rainbow Unit to Meet.

The District Chapters representa-
tives on the National Rainbow Divi-
sion Veterans Membership Committee
will conduct their final meeting Of the
season tomorrow evening at 3704
Huntington street.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BILL SEEKS EXTENSION
OF PROSPECT AVENUE
Revised Plan to Facilitate George
town Traffic offered
by Capper.

A revised plan for extension Of
Prospect avenue TO facilitate the
movement Of trafic through George
town was introduced In the Senate
yesterday by Senator Capper, Re-
publican, of Kansas, a member Of the
District Committee.
Senator Capper received a letter
from a special committee Of the
Georgetown Business Mems Associa-
tion, explaining how the new measure
Evening star., 1936-06-17

istration. The presentation will be
accompanied by a patriotic program,
including vocal solos by Mrs. Ellen
Evening star., 1936-06-17

Shreve. Edward K. Inman, deparfz
ment commander of the Veterans 81
Foreign Wars, win preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

It wasn't very long until the frog cried, Say, we've had our fill. Now, come ashore and meet my friends, the happy Tinymites.
 "They are a very friendly lot. and you will like them, like as not. They travel all around the world to see unusual sights"
 The little lily walked right in and shouted, Hello" with a grin. I'm just wee bit chilly, so need a bit of heat.
 You tots can join me, if you like. Right to sunfiower I will hike. Just sitting underneath its ray is really quite a treat.
 T use 1t for sun lamp and you'll soon agree that it is grand" Then of the whole bunch started Soon the flower was in sight.
 The lily sat down on the ground and all the Tinies gathered round. The flowers sun rays warmed them. Coppy said, This is all right!' Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
 (The Tines meet black-cyed Su- san in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

The frog that croaked creid, "Ah, look there! Did you see her sail through the airs. Miss Water Lily certainly is graceful, don't you think?
 '"ro call her out, I croaked just once, so she would show you all her stunts" You're right" said Goldy, "she came out much quick CT than a wink.
 We've seen her dive. Twas dandy, too. Now. tell us, what else can she do?" Just watch her." came the quick reply, "and shortly you will see.
 Why, she swims backwards very fast. its strange how long her strength can last. came out far behind when last she had q race with me-"
 The little lily looked up at wee Scouty. He just tipped his hat and shouted, We are watching you. Do all the tricks you know.
 Its fun to watch you swim around. When tired. come up here on dry ground" And then the Tin ies watched the lily put on quite a show.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Dominic Robert Limacher, Raymond
Mccall. Rev. Charles j. McFadden,
Sister Agnes Geraldine McGann, Sis
ter Anne Xavier McGarvey Sister M.
Patrice McGrane, Rev. Matthew Nc
Hugh, Sister Rose Catherine McKeon,
Rev. George Peter Mcnamara. Sister
Elise McTernan, Sister M. Michael
Maloney, Sister Thomas Marie Ma
loney. Sister Edith Marie Martin, Sis
ter NJ Adelbert Matousek, Sister M.
CaniSius Minahan. Rev. Cyril H.
Miron, Maude Montgomery, Sister
Genevieve Moran, Mary Jeannette
Mueller Sister M. Sarah MuldoWney,
Sister M. Ignatia Mullen. Lorena Muir
ray. Manuel Martinez Sister M. Ma
tilda NaVille. Sister M Xavier Nor
mandin, Mother Mary O'Brien, Sister
Thomas Francis OMalley, Rev. John
Regis ONeil, Sister M. Garcia Parks,
Bro. Edwin Carl Pecororo, Rev. John
Francis Poole, Sister Margaret Potts,
Sister M. Edwardine Prendergast, Rev.
Robert d. Quirk, Sister M. Mauritia
Redden. Sister Marie Sands, Sister
M. RoSalin Schaeffer, Sister NJ Mag
dalita Scheiber. Walter J. Schmitz
Rev. Julius Schott, Sister Alfred
Schroll. Sister Lucina Schuler Rev.
Alban G. SchwarZ. Elisabeth SENEGAL,
Rev. Howard F. Shepston, Sister M.
Agneze Simmons, Sister M. Gabriel
Smith, Sister NJ Patricia Stappert,
Rev. Alfred G. Stritch, Rev. Brendan
Sullivan, Rev. John Ambrose Sullivan,
Robert j. Sullivan, Sister Agnita
Sweeney. Jerome Toner, Rev. Harold
F. Trehey. Gerald Griffin Walker. Bro.
Anthony Wallace, Rev. Edward Ward,
Sister M. Caroleen Weidman, Bro.
Bernard Alfred WEIGH, Sister Julia
Marie WeSer. Sister Robertus Weth-
1ngton, Sister M. st. Rose Wilker,
Rev. Gilbert Wolters, Elmer Bour,
Edward A. Breen. Joseph Patrick Co.
gan, John Vincent Connor, Thomas
James Gillen. Charles Richard Gin
DER. Phlllp M. Hannah. Kenneth Lewis
Harris, James G. Hart, John JOS
eph Herbeck. Martin John Killeen,
John Ira McGrath, James Joseph
OBrien, James Joseph Sullivan. John
Vincent Sullivan Michael Joseph Vi
churss. Mary Blaschke, Mary E. Cher
dron, Marie Cullen Mann Anne Muir
ply, Ruth M O'Connell, Cecilia
Pisula, Frances Ethel Rourke. Gerome
Rita Rutkowski. Helen Seeley, Anne
j. Sweeney and Geneva Mary Wiser
Master OF music-Margaret Flem-
ing and Sister M. Claire WeiSser.
Master Of science-Sister NJ. Co
lumba Barrett, Sister M. Julitta Bonn
kamp. John E. Bristol, Bro. Florence
Christopher Businsky, Rev. Adrian D.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Conrad, James Eulberg, Wilfrid Ray
mond Foster, Sister M. Teresita
Freund, Rev. Lambert Gattman, Eu-
gene F. Hoffman, Joseph L. Hunter,
Rev. George o. jacobson, Sister NJ
Flavia Lochner. Rev. Carl F. Nieset,
Robert F.. Nugent, Sister Lawrence
ODonnell. Sister M. Gentilla Olen-
der. Sister M. Gregoria Price and
Rev. Urban J. Siegrist.
Dostor Of philosophy-Leon BaiSier,
Sister M. Berenice Beck, Sister M.
Bernardo Brentano, Sister M. John
Broderick, James Joseph Burns, Sister
st. Geraldine Byrne, Joseph Casey,
Sius Donohoe, Sister M. Rosa Doyle,
Joseph w. Ducibella, Sister M. Calixta
Garvey, Rev. John Charles Gordon,
Sister Rose Agnes Greenwell, Rev.
Arthur James Heffernan, Sister Ann
Julia Kinnirey, Hubert Langan, Ed
ward P. Lilly. Rev. Henry Albert
Lucks, Sister Loretta McGarry,
Sister Maurice McManama, Rev
Malcolm Mcclellan, Sister M. EN-
manuel Mann, Sister M Ramona
Mattingly. Rev. Philip S. Moore, Sis
ter M. Doris Mulvey, James Allen
Nolan. Rev. William E. North, Rev
Geotfrey O'Connen Rev. James
Thomas O'Dowd. Sister M. Inez Phe-
Ian, Rev. Sylvester Anthony Piotrow-
ski, Sister M. Dominic Ramacciotti,
Sister Catherine Teresa Rapp, Sister
M. Henrietta Reilly, Gertrude Reiman,
Rev. Arthur j. Riley, Bro. Louis de la
Sale Seller, Rev. Robert Joseph Sla-
vim, Rev. Paul Francis Speckbaugh,
Sister M. Agatha Stratman, Sister NJ
Evangeline Thomas, Sister M. Paul
Evening star., 1936-06-10

cite Ulton, Frank Bolles Wakeman,
Sister M. Gonzaga Welsh
School Of Law.
Bachelor of laws-Thomas Conner
ford Cary. Vincent William Henry De
Lucia, Ralph Harvey Faiella, Thomas
Stuart Hanley, Angelo Louis Lanzi,
John Harold Mcdonald, Ruth Mary
Morrison, Edwin Michael Norton, Car
los j. Ortiz, John Martin Sari, Vim
cent Leroy Tommey, jr.
Master OF laws-Frank w. Leibert,
Prudencio Llach, Mario Maiolatesi.
School of Canon Law.
Bachelor in canon law-Rev. Regi-
nald Vincent Brennan, Rev. Nicholas
Patrick Connolly, Rev. Francis Joseph
Donovan, Rev. Anthony George Gerst,
Rev. Francis Henry Greteman, Rev.
Robert Joheph Harrigan, Rev. Francis
Edwin Moriarty, Rev. Winfred Ed
Evening star., 1936-06-10
ward Nolan and Rev. Clarence James

ward Nolan and Rev. Clarence James
Riordan
Licentiate in canon law-Rev. James
Henry Brennan, Rev. Joseph Bernard
Brunini, Rev. Maurice Francis Con-
nor, Rev. Merlin Joseph Guilfoyle,
Rev. James Austin Hughes, Rev. Ray
mond Joseph Jansen, Rev. John James
Kealy, Rev. James Edward McManus,
Rev. Eugene James Moriarity. Rev
Raymond Lewis Newell. Rev EligiuS
George Rainer and Rev. Thomas
Francis Reilly.
Doctor in canon law-Rev. Joseph
Francis Cleary and Rev. John Carroll
Glynn.
School of Sacred Sciences.
Licentiate in sacred theology-Rev.
Leonard Ernest Bogolin. Rev. John
Joseph Gallagher, Rev. Thomas Mar
tin Kilduff, Rev. Paul Justin Knapke,
Rev John Michael Paul, Rev. Carl
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Richard Steinoicker and Rev Tar
cisius Stephen Gerencser.
Doctorate in sacred theology-Rev.
Ernest Paul Ament, Rev. John Joseph
Callahan, Rev John Patrick MCGOWAN
and Rev. James John McLarney.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Liberia Is League Member.
Liberia IN Africa also is a member
Of the League of Nations.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
Merna Lee George
Has Birthday Party

Mrs. James H. George of Lake
view entertained at a party Sat, in
honor of her daughter, Merna Lee
whose fourth birthday was Decor
alton Day.
The afternoon was spent in play.
ing lawn ball and various games
and each child present reed a
party favor which included prize
fortune and paper hat.
A delightful luncheon followed
by pink lemon ade and ice cream
was served at p. m. by Mrs. &C.
orge and Mrs. Blanche Greenup,
the assisting hostess.
Those present were Gertrude
Garland and Neil Starr, Jennie
Hebness, Sigma and Evelyn Nolan
Beebe Beverson and Gladys Jacob
son all of Wheeler.
Kenneth and Wayne Bachlin Of
Fort Peck.
Elaine and Edwin Eishlin. Roy
and Charles Unfred all of Lake
view.
Grownups present included Mrs.
L. BackIin and infant sou of Fort
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Starr of
Wheeler, Betty Lackie of Lake
view and Mrs. Blanche Greenup
the assistant hostess.
After the presentation of nanv
lovely gifts and the final greetings
the guests departed having spent
an enjoyable afternoon.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

The worlds most famous babies
are shown in Wheeler June % and
oath. C L. Griffith manager of the
Wheeler theatre is one of the first
to show what is known as the first
five star Picture, The County Doc
tor" which depicts lhe lives of these
internationally known babies.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
With The Churches

Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday. June 7, 1886:
Service in New Deal at $50 a.
m. Note change in time!
Morning Worship in Fort Peck
at II.
Luther League Program and
Discussion hour at 7::30.
The New Deal Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs Hagen on Friday, June
S, al 2:30 p. m.
The Fort Peck Ladies Aid meets
on Wednesday, June 10 at the
church, z p. m.
Wheeler Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs, Ole Moen at the Valley Ho-
tel on Thursday, June II, 2:30
p. IN.
Confit NATION Class on Saturday
at 10 a. m.
o. N. Rue, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
Nc Cone City
News
BY Margaret Pyle.

Mr.. and Mrs Curtess, and MI
and Mrs. Preston Tinkie and daue
hter from Circle visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi D. Hendrixs
Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Bixby and family
Spent the week end at Wolf Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Larceny went to the
air show at GLASGOW.
Mrs. Dick Gumby visited the Far
ger home Saturday She is ii resid
ent of Glasgow.
Mrs. H4rman primary teacher
has gone TO Circle to take examin-
atioDs She anticipates staying two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith spent
Sunday at Fort Peck.
Mrs. Farger and Mrs. Pyle went
shopping at Glasgow saturday.
Mrs Fred Nc Cartney has taken
over the delivery route o: the Great
Falls paper
Miss Hannah Bayern and Mr.
CurraI johnson we're married Sat
urday. May 23.l936 They are both
former residents of Nc Cone Miss
Boyen taught the 7 and eighth grade
classes at Nc Cone. Mr.. johnson
works on the project.
DeIbert Rogers, Arthur Marstead,
Tom Owens and Erwin Maine of
Cirle are visiting the Harold Roger
home at Nc Cone City The boy s
plan to fInd work on the project
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounds and
the twins visited the Hendrixson
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Loyland and son
left Thursday for Parshall. North
Dakota 10 visit relatives.
Ed Besson of Fort Peck visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Besson Monday evening.
Guests at the c A. Casterline
home Saturday we're Mr.. and Mrs !
John Cammeron and son of Vida.
Mir. and Mrs. Nels Nelson of
Sand CouIee visited the Fort Peck
Dam Sunday.
Miss Esther Thomas, beauty op
orator is employed at Graces Beau
ty Shop,
Mrs. Ruben Habeck is with her
father in Eagle Butte, South Da
kota who is seriously ill.
Bruce Wright and Jack Kussler
we're patrons of the Spot Tuesday
evening.
Elmer Fish shoemaker is employ
ID at the Electric Shoe Shop.
Jack Ganske formerly of Chicago
S the new mechanic at the Wheel
er Auto.
Gilman Bella of Epping, North
Jahota visited friends here Friday
md Saturday.
Mrs. H. Thornberg and daughter
eturned from Wolf Point to their
lome here.
Darleen Gorrel was the guest of
lonur at a party at her home Sat
rday afternoon, the occasion being
er seventh hirthdav
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

Miss Betty Manning of Bismarck
spent last week visiting at the
Bernard Brady home in Fort
Peck and with numerous friends
in Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
Beds For Tourists

Guy Putnam and Fred Kligle
have taken over the former Wheel
ers Tailors and Cleaners building
and have installed single beds for
tourist and transient service.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j Calfee and son
Donnie of Frazer visited at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Browning and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Peters Sunday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04

Mrs. Gertie Woodbridge of Roches,
ter, Minnesota and Mr. and Mrs
Harry Loucks of Redstone were
week end guests a the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Casterline.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Beachler Saturday were
Gertrude and OrviIle Heipler of
Spring Brook, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hanson of
Ogden, Utah toured the Fort Peck
Project.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell of Malta
were Wheeler callers Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman entertain
ed the Two O'clock Bridge Club at
her home Wednesday. Mrs. Mary
Miller won high score.
Fifteen children gathered at the
home of Jean Culverson Saturday
afternoon to help her celebrate
her birthday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Missouri Synod

Missouri Synod
E. G. KleidOn, Pastor
The Bible Church with the Gospel
Message
Services every second and four
tn Sunday of the month at Glas-
gov at 900 at the Holland Funer-
al Chapel. At Wheeler at ] Loo d
m. and 800 p IN. Confirmation in
Strucuons Sunday at 100 p. m.
Ladies society meets Friday at
ZOO p. m.
Young peopl.s' fellowship Fri
day evening at 7:30 p IN.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-04
Wheeler Gospel Tabernacle

Wheeler Gospel TabernacIe
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 1880 am.
Evaneelislic Service. 7:30 p, m
Midweek Services;
We'd, Bible Study, 7:45 p, m.
Fri. Cottage Prayer Meeting.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Evang. Rubye Jess in charge.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Need Luck, Says Waldorf.

7 AYDEN rates the Wildcats as a
settled team, less likely to make
mistakes and more certain in carrying
out their assignments than they were
year ago.
Northwestern is awfully good" Lay
den said. 1T has been able to prove
that Saturday after Saturday. While
We have had our moments of satisfac-
tion, we've also had some that were
not so pleasing We aren't sure of any
thing except that we will face the
toughest game of the season tomor-
row"
Lynn Waldorf, coach of Northwest
ern, said that If the Purple wins it will
be pure luck.
Michigan was tough last Saturday"
Waldorf said, shut that game will seem
like set-up compared to what we will
have to face tomorrow. It's a funny
thing, no matter how good you are,
you've got to have those breaks to win.
With a few bad breaks We could have
lost about three games. We also have
been fortunate in not having costly
injuries. There are spots in our team
that could not be replaced"
Evening star., 1936-11-20
NATIONAL CROWN
SPURS WILDCATS
Notre Dame Is Geared High
to Get Even for Lone
1885 Trimming.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO. November 30
Mort h W estern's undefeated
Wildcats will battle for the
~ mythical national foot ball
championship in Notre Danes red
brick stadium tomorrow.
A capacity crowd of $1,000 will
watch the struggle.
Champion of the Western Confer
ence, winner of seven straight games,
conqueror of mighty Minnesota.
Northwestern seeks its first perfect rec
ord In At years of foot ball history.
A victory over Notre Dame, the team
that lost to Pitt and the Navy but de-
feated Ohio State and the Army, would
clinch the championship honors.
Northwestern ruined potential un-
defeated season for Notre Dame year
ago, IA to Z. This Notre Dame eleven
enjoys nothing more than the thought
of knocking off Northwestern to
avenge that upset. Coach Elmer Lay
den does not have to worry about get
ting his team emotionally keyed up.
Notre Dame is ready, mentally and
| phySically.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Continued From First Page.)
West Virginia Wesleyan two weeks
ago.
Charley Munhall, star of the North
Carolina State tilt with his 40-yard
run to place the ball on the 1-foot
line, again will hold forth at Carroll's
position. It is expected that Berg
man will use Joe Glodeck in addition
to Vidnovic at Adamaitis' spot at left
halfback. Glodeck is listed as full
back, but is versatile.
Last Toll for Seniors.
TO-DAY will mark the final practice
session Of the season for the
Cardinals. The drills will be light,
with nothing more than dummy
scrimmage. It will be the ANAL work.
out Of II seniors on the team who will
hang up their collegiate toys after the
game tomorrow.
With Adamaitis and Carroll out Of
the lineup, Coach Bergman plans to
forget about his instituted custom Of
starting en- entire senior eleven, a Gus
tom that has held forth since he as
sumed the head coachship of the
Brookland institution. This means
that the juniors, Leo Katalinas, tao
kle; Vic Sochon, guard; Charley
Munhall, right halfback, and Speck
Foley, quarterback, will line up against
the Green Terrors at KICKOFF time
tomorrow at o'clock.
Tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
at Brookland the Catholic q. and
Western Maryland freshmen will tie
up in their annual game. Last year
the young Cardinals won, IL to 6.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Hope to Finish With Victory.

THEREFORE,. when the Teachers
scrimmaged among themselves
and often against Central High, they
always have been lacking a regular
or two. ahsentees being required 10
attend late afternoon classes at the
college.
Despite the fact that a tie with
Bridgewater marks the only game they
have played and not lost this Fall,
the Teachers are hopeful of winding
up their season tomorrow with a lone
victory, Shepherd being the one school
that bowed to Wilson in IS. Last
year the score was 1877, victory coming
in the next-to-last game of the season.
Shepherd lost earlier in the season
10 Shenandoah which, In turn has been
routed by Catholic University, George
town and Davis-Elkins. However.
Wilson is among the three teams which
have been beaten by Shenandoah
and the comparison of its score as
against Shepherds slightly favors the
latter. Shenandoah tripped Shepherd.
26-6, and Wilson, $40.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
NAVY IN FETTLE
FOR ARMY FRAY
Coach Hamilton Will Have
Many Backs Available
for Classic.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

4 NNAPOLIS, Nd. November 40.
~ After some cutting and
~ transferring. Navy's varsity
= foot ball squad will end the
season with 40 members. Is Of them
backs. Not q member has been lost
through injury and the squad will be
able to present its full strength against
the Army, barring late casualty.
The complete list of backs follows:
Frank Case, Bill Ingram. Bob Antrim,
Sneed Schmidt, Charley Reimann,
Newell Thomas, Tom Edwards, Lem
Cooke. jamie Adair, Jim Dean, Art
Franks, Harold Hansen. Allan Nc
Farland. Bolton Rankin and Fay
Wilsie.
Back Talent Plentiful
TN THE group are the makings Of
four complete backfields, but Head
Coach Tom Hamilton has not desig-
mated any full set OF backs other than
the first choice. which is made up of
Case, Ingram, Antrim and Schmidt
Whether these four start in whole or
part still Is question. but that they
will be called upon to deliver the hard
hcks in the Army game Is unques-
tionable.
Outstanding running backs be-
sides the first group are Reimann,
Thomas, Edwards and Cooke. Mason
is one of the best punters on the
squad and a good running, passing
and blocking back Edwards and
Mason, who have returned to the
squad after injuries, we're part of
the spreader team Of last year and
their return makes 1t possible TO make
q greater use Of these plays.
Finds Reserve Useful.
HAMILTON has not developed a
complete team this year which
uses those plays exclusively. but has
coached the whole squad in them.
as well as the plays of the regular
offense. Hamilton's use of his re-
serve players has been a big feature
of the present season.
An alternate backfield would prob
ably have Mason for his kicking, a
pair picked from Reimsnn, Thomas
and Cooke as running backs, and
one Of the big blocking backs such
as Franks, Hansen or Dean. Whsle
has also good chance of being used
at some period Of the game.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Picked Ouer Harvard Annual Grid Classic Tomorrow
Scoring points"
to Northwestern

CHICAGO, November 20 R.-
~ Northwestern has rolled up
1876 points. as compared with so
for Notre Dame In seven games
each. Northwestern's opponents
have registered ~ points and Notre
Danes so.
Here are the records:
October 3-Northwestern, 1s:
Iowa, Z. Notre Dame, al; Car.
negie, 7.
October 10-Northwestern. 20:
North Dakota State, 7. Notre
Dame, IA: Washington Univer-
sity, 6.
October l7-Northwestern. ID:
Ohio State, IS. Notre Dame, AZ;
Wisconsin, o.
October 24-Northwestern, 13:
Illinois, 2. Pittsburgh. 2e: Notre
Dame, 0.
October 3l-Northwestern, 6:
Minnesota, o. Notre Dame, z:
Ohio State, 2.
November 7-Northwestern, as;
Wisconsin, ls. Navy, 3; Notre
Dame, 0.
November 14-Northwestern. Q:
Michigan. 0. Notre Dame, 20;
Army, 8.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
wildcat Morale Questioned

NORTHWESTERNS chances OF
~ getting by Notre Dame seem to
depend mostly on whether the Wild
cats can return to the mental peak of
the Minnesota game. The team has
done better against tough opposition
than against easier foes. The players
seem to prefer the odds against them.
They were at tops for Ohio State and
Minnesota, but Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan gave them battle.
Technically, the squad is well enough
equipped to beat Notre Dame, but
mentally it will have to equal its Min
nesota peak to do it. Unless the Wild
cats rise to the situation they are likely
to be caught in a hanging-on frame
of mind. That would set up the game
for Notre Dame, now smashing along
toward the end of the season under
increasing momentum.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Game to Start Early.

FOR the first time this season the
kickoff at South Bend will be at
las pm, central standard time 4.
Pat Mccarthy, Notre Dame center,
wants to get into the battle. He and
Steve 10th, Northwestern fullback,
were teammates at Central Catholic
High in Toledo +. Regardless of the
outcome, there will be no school at
Northwestern Monday The day will
be devoted to celebrating the national
championship. if the Wildcats win, or
the Big Ten title, if the team loses {.
The game will mark the final home ap-
pearance of eight Notre Dame regu-
lars. They are Joe O'Neill, left end;
Bill Steinkemper, left tackle; Capt.
John Lautar, left guard: Fred Munde,
center; Art Kronin, light tackle; Bob
Wilke and Victor Wojcihovski, half
backs, and Larry Danbom, fullback.