davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10
Hole ZALUJE 95
MAJITEL'OV DOMOV

HOLC, ktora zachranova-
la majitel'ov domov cd u
padku, poskytnutfm i'm NOR
gicovych p6ziciek, zadala
len v nasom okresnom slde
95 zalob proti dlznfkom a "a
vymenovanie resiverov ma ich
majetky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10

ClSLO (NO.) 28.
Rev. Begalla boil
srdecne uvitany
0ltarny a Ruzencovy spolok
usporiadal krasny vecierok k
jeho pocte v nedel'u vecer.
v nedel'u vecer boil v o.
sade sv. Cyrila a Metoda
uvitaci vecierok, ktory uspo-
riadal Oltarny a Ruzencovy
spolok osady k pocte duchov-
neho spravcu, Rev. Stefana
Begallu . prilezitosti jeho
navratu 2 Juhu, kde sa zota-
voval z t'azkej nemoce. Boil
to vel'mi radostny vecierok,
ktory verne odzrkadl'oval ra-
dost' osadnikov z navratu
svojho duchovneho. Vel'ka
skolska sien bola preplnena
obecenstvom. Kym sa recni-
cky program zacal, hrala Ia
jacova orchestra k tancu,
ktoreho sa zucastnilo mnoho
parov i vzdor horIcemu po-
Easiu.
Privitaci program sa zacal
spevom hymny 'Hej, Slova-
ri'', naco DIP. Jan Zeman, O..
5. B., ktory zastupoval DIP.
Begallu v osade, povedal
preciten1 rec, ktorou vyja-
drill radost' osady z uzdrave-
) -
MIA a navratu jej duchovne-
ho. V meme kuratorov privi-
tai DIP. Begallv p. Matej Ciz-
mar. Rev. Juraj Novak, du-
ehoyny osady sv. jana Krst.
v Campbell sa vyslovil, re
on vie, ako sa DIP. Begalla
citi, lebo i on boil takto me-
dayno vitany po svojom ma
vrate z Juhu. Tie radostne
tvare osadnikov vzbudzuju
sadost' v srdci Rev. Begallu,
lebo znamenaju, ze jeho
praca "a osadu je ocenena.
Ia Ruzencovy a Oltarny.
Spolok privitala duchovneho
citnou recou predsedkyna,
pani Maria G.. Slifka, d'aku-
ilc Bohu, re i'm duchovneho
vratil zdraveho. Ia Octo klub
4 "a mladez osady privitala
DIP. Begallu 81. Maria Bud
die. Rev. Albert Klein, ka-
plan osady sv. Jana Krst. a
syn osady sv. Cyrila a Meto-
aa poyedal tiez niekolko sr-
decnych SLOW. Ia tym tri
rlale dievcatka v krasnej, ci-
stej slovencine povedaly u
tesene blahozelania DIP. Be-
gallovi a tiez d'akovaly DIP.
Zemanovi, OSB. "a jeho pra-
Gu v osade a odovzdaly mu
darcek, ktory sa srdecne zan
pod 'akoval.
Potom Father John pozia-
dal navrativsieho sa duchov-
neho o niekol'ko slov. DIP.
Begalla, reaguj1c ma slova
DIP. Novaka dal kredit osad-
nixon "a vsetek pokrok ich
osady. Osada robf pokrok -
lebo osadnici tax chcu. On
nikdy neopomina osadnikov,
nikdy nepyta peniaze ma O.
sadu, lebo osadnici plata
bez pytania. OhPadom svoj-
no zdravia povedal, ze mu
lekari kazali zostat' este par
tyzdlov, aby sa uplne zota-
vii, ale prisiel. Vidal vd'aky
osvp. biskupovi Schrembsovi
"a jeho starostlivost' onho,
ze no sam nutil, aby siel ma
vakacie. Florida ME je tax
krasna, ako 81 mnohf myslia.
Je tam piesok, slana voda a
kde-tu palma. Vodu ma pitie
musia prevarat'. Potom sr-
decnymi sloyami d'akoval "a
privftanie Father Johnovi o.
- y ~ . = 4 . 4 .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10
Haselton vit'azi
d'alej v Jednote

Porazil silnu struthersku ca
tu 8 ku 6. Steelton a Farrell
tiez vyhraly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10
Tret'ij Russkij Den
THIRD RUSSIAN DAY
Youngstown-skoj Okolicy
Otbudetsja Nedu dina IL ho Julia 1885. m Praxdnik
Sv. Verchovnych App. Petra Pavla v Idora Parks,
Youngstown, Ohio.

tretij raz prevoschodnu pri-
lezitost' zademonstrovati pri
svojej russkoj narodnosti !
pokazati svitu, cto russkij
narod zijet j ziti budet.
Serdecno zaprosajeme na
size russkoje narodnoje tor
zestvo nasich russkich Bra
tov i Sester prociich Sla-
vjan j IL: Lyndora, Butler,
Pa; Toronto, Mingo June
ton, Akron, Barberton, Gle
veland, Lorain, Ohio, tak0-
zde Pittsburgh-skoj j Johns
town-skoj okolicach kazdoho
kto custvujetsja Russkim I
kto custvujetsja Slavjanom s
Pubit svoj narod.
PROGRAMME:
1. Svjata Liturhija v Base
Ball Parku pocnetsja . 1890
hodi1i rano, Eastern Stan
dard Time.
2. Obid O 12-oj hodini.
3. 0 1-oj hodini official
noje otvorenije Russkoho Diia
cermanom: DR.. N. J. Sopko-
vic. Master ceremonij !:
Hin. .Joann Gran.
a. Rec - Hon. Lionel e.
vansmajor horoda YoungB~
town.
5. Rec - Judge Peter
Mulholland.
6. Rec - Hon. Martin y.
EDavey Governors 0hio.
Statu, i prociich slavnost~
nych besidnikov.
7. o las hodini - Giln-
nasticeski upraznenija So
kolskoho podrosta - Soko-
low i Sokolic Okruha 3-ho.
8. Obihy (races), mnoho-
RAINY sporty i pochod v kra-
jevych kost'umach - pred
stavitsja krajeva svad'ba.
9. O 4-oj hodini - Base
ball ihra - st. Mary's VS..
Haselton Dodgers.
10. 0 4:45 hodini - Kon-
cert Chorov v Park Theatru:
Chor Sv. O. Nikolaja, Hasel-
ton, dir. prof. Joann Horvat.
Chor Presv. Bob. Marii, Steel
ton, dir. prof. Michael Vuk-
sta. Chor Sv. Mich. Arch,
Farrell, Pa, dir. prof. VAST
LII Forol. Chor S. o. Niko-
laja, New Castle, Pa, dir.
prof. J. w. Roman. Chor Sv.
Joanna Krest., Campbell, O..
dir. Mrs. A. Honchak.
IL. OF 6-oj do 7-oj hodini
tanec v Pavilion.
IL. OF 7-oj do 12-oj hodini|
tanec v Heidelberg Garden.
Dorohi Brat'a i Sestry!
Ma sem russkom narodnonl
prazdniku budut pritomny &
nasi veliki borcy yirny 81
ny naseho naroda - novo-
izbranny Holovny Urjadniki|
nasoj slavnoi i miloj Or9a-
nizacii Sojedinenija Greko
Kaft. Russkich Bratstv, ko-|
try skazut do Vas slavnostny
reci.
Nezabud'te sci den: 12-ho
JULIA, Velikij Russkij Ma
rodnyj Prazdnik, Tret'ij Rms
ski Den v Idora Parku,
Youngstown, Ohio. Do
miloho svidanja:
DR.. N. ]. Sopkovich, Ger
| men; Stefan IStvanik, W.
cermen; Mattel Wansacl
fin. sekretar; Joann Cras|
kassir; Joann w. Rosnazs,
| rex. rekretar; Michaok
Vuksta. cermen muzykal u
noho kom.; Joann koh
cermen sportovolo koras y
Josif Sevachko, Germ@
advertajzment kom. q
Cleny advertaj ajxmsl
komiteta: Joann I'm N
r., Joan1 Fabian Jon
Tarkanich. Michail poI
bla, Joan Grsben, A1ij
Poprik. Mieh III j
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10

Pise Jan B. Hassay, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-10

STAY ciat v Jednotarskej
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Boxers Tangle
Here Tonight
Two Changes Made in Card
for Fistic Show at
Armory.

Two changes have been made in
the amateur boxing program on
schedule at $3.50 tonight at the
Armory. Matchmaker Roy Wallace
yesterday obtained Bob McGlophlin,
touted Lafayette lightweight, to OPP
pose Johnny Krukemeier of the
local Chevrolet Commercial Body
Plant, in one of the four-round fea-
ture.
Melvin Byroade, also of the Chev-
rolet plant, has injured his hand,
and in his place Leo Wolf, Lafayette
light-heavy, is to take on Myron
Brown, unattached, in one of six
three FOUNDERS.
Harry Brown of Beech Grove,
local welterweight champ, steps into
the middleweight ranks to face
Howard Hamilton, unattached Ne
gro, in the other four-round head
liner. Other supporting bouts.
George Hoyt. Puritan Bed Springs VS..
Don Buckalew, Fort Harrison. middle
weights John Ressler. Upton. VS.. Tarzan
Titus, unattached, heavyweights; Merl Rob-
erts, welterweights vs. Bob Wallace, Lafa-
yette welterweights.
Joe Faccone, unattached, VS. Bob NAL
vey, Lafayette. featherweights; Forest Nc
Kinney, Washington A. C. vs.. Leonard
Slower Upton, light heavyweights, and
G. vs., Jimmy George, unattached, welter-
weights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Paul Dean Is
Master Over
Giants in Tilt
Freshmen Stop in Pitt for
Game After Swapping
N. Y. Streak.
BY LESLIE AVERY
United Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, May 22.-St. Louis
staggering Cardinals stopped off
at Pittsburgh for just one more
tilt today before going home to
make 23-game stand in defense
of their National League leader
ship.
The Cardinals successfully with
stood all onslaughts for the lead by
winning seven of their 10 road
games. The contest with the Pirates
today is not scheduled one and is
being played to make up game
postponed because of cold weather.
However. it will give the New
York Giants a chance to regain the
lead that they held only one day
against the Cards. II Pittsburgh
whips st. Louis and New York ticks
Philadelphia, the Giants will be
out in front by a half game, just
where they we're before Paul Dean
pitched the Cards to a 4-to-2 vic
tory yesterday and snapped the
Giants winning streak at nine
straight.
No Easy Task
With a 23-game home stand in
front Of them, the Cardinals should
build up a better lead than the
half-game they now boast. But it
is not going to be easy. In their
next eight games ST. Louis faces the
Pirates, who have to be regarded
as challengers from their third
place position, five times and the
recently strengthened Chicago Cubs
three times.
With their victory yesterday the
Cardinals hold a 81 advantage
over the Giants in games played
this season.
A six-run scoring burst in the
ninth gave the Pirates a 7-to-4
decision over the Phillies and main
tanned their birthplace position
just three games out of the lead.
The Chicago Cubs overlook
fourth position again by mailing the
Brooklyn Dodgers, to 0. Roy Hen
shaw allowed but seven hits in
scoring the shutout.
Boston's Bees triumphed 3 to 2
over the Cincinnati Reds as a re-
suit of Bill Urbanski's ninth inning
double which broke a deadlock and
sent the winning run home.
Tigers Fight Back
In the American League, the De-
troit Tigers made it two straight
over the leading New York Yankees,
10 to 0. The Tigers. came from be-
hind twice and overcame the Yanks
in the ninth.
A virtual tic existed between the
Yanks and the Boston Red Sox,
who won to 2 from the st. Louis
Browns. Jimmy Foxx hit his tenth
homer.
The Washington Senators halted
n ninth inning rally and handed
the Cleveland Indians their fourth
straight defeat, to d.
Appling's single after three men
had walked in the fourteenth broke
I'D pitchers battle and gave the
Chicago White Sox a 3-to-2 margin
over the Philadelphia Athletics.
Whitehead came in with the tally
on Appling's blow and was the Win
ming pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Orville Brown
and Olson in
Longer Bout
Mat Rivals Rematched for
Feature of Four TusSIes
in Outdoor Arena.

Orville Brown, popular Kansas
City heavyweight grappler, and his
famed Indian deathlock," are COM
ing back to Indianapolis next Tues
day to see what they can do about
Cliff Olson.
After the two young speed stars had
tugged to Commute draw last
Tuesday, Olson asks for a return
match over longer route. Match
maker Lloyd Carter of Hercules A.
C. obliged by signing them for the
falls-out- three feature scrap
on the opening outdoor program at
Sports Arena on N. Pennsyl-
vania-St.
Olson. the 228-pourd former Min
nesota u. all-America football
star, has been piling up a string of
victories in the East and South
lately and believes ne can add
Brown to the list. Matchmaker
Carter believes the tussle between
the popular huskies, both speed spe-
cialists, will be a thriller.
Tuesdays card also will feature a
brother act, with handsome Frank
Brown, Orville's 22-year-old brother
who scored big hit in tossing Jim
Norris in his debut here last Tues
day, on the card again. This time
Frank, who has been wrestling pro
only one year, meets tougher COM
petition in Jim Coffield, clever
Kansas City 215-pounder. It was
Cofield who snapped Otto Kuss'
win streak at six here when the
I. U. collegian first turned pro.
They will go for one fail.
Two other matches are being az
ranged by Carter, making the open
ing outdoor program an all-star card
of four. events. Strong opponents
are being sought for Dick Ralnes,
235-pound Texas Tornado" and
Kuss. Powerhouse Raines, a rough
and tumble expert, is returning after
an absence of several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Sarazen FORCES
Ahead in Metro
Gene Under Par to Lead
Picard by Stroke.
By United Press

By United Press
MAMARONECK, N. Y, May o.
Gene Sarazen set the pace today
as more than 100 golfers teed off
for the second round of the Metro
politan Open tournament.
Sarazen was the only one of the
entrants to crack par on the Ouak-
er Ridge Clubs greens and fair
ways. He carded 81 going out
and a IS coming back for a SO,
one under par figures and one
stroke less than Henry Picard
Hershey, Pa. required. Picard holds
the Metropolitan title.
Craig Wood, New York; Paul
Runyan, White Plains, N. Y. and
Byron Nelson, Ridgewood N. j.,
shot Ills. Willie MacFarlane was
alone with his 70.
Jess SWeetser, Mount Vernon. N
Y, led the amateurs with a 73.
Torchy Toda, visiting Japanese
professional, shot a "a, and his
countryman, Chick Chin, needed
a rs.
Second round of 10 holes was to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

be played today and the final SO
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
CARDS LEAVE NEW YORK. REGAIN LEAGUE LEAD:
JOINS JEANETTE

Tom Esterbrook. young catcher
who had trial with the Pirates at
San Antonio this spring, has been
signed by Jeanette of the Pennsyl-
vania State Association on the rec
ommendation of President Bill Ben
swanger of the BUGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
ShOrtridge Sleeps
Match With Bears

For the second co asecutive day
the Shortridge High School tennis
team captured all matches in
straight sets by turning back the
Shelbyville squad, 6 to 0, yesterday
at the Hawthorn courts. Summary:
singles-Lafollette Isl defeated Thomas,
al 80: Scott tSl defeated Pell, 90, 60:
Anderson Isl defeated Murphy. SO. 60;
Lathrop Isl defeated Sanders, SO, $40.
Doubles-Powen and johnson Isl de
feated Thomas and Murphy, ga 7-5;
Hancock and McCreary Isl defeated Sand
ers and pel 81. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
PAGE SO

been turned back by the Toledo
American Association team. He is
a protege of Al Lopez, former
Brooklyn receiver, now with the
Boston Bees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
RED SOX DROP WEIGH

I IWBS NUCGlUE
BOSTON, May 22.-John WEIGH,
righthanded pitcher, was released
outright to San Diego of the Pa
cific Coast League by the Boston
Red Sox today He is 20 and has
been under Red Sox supervision
since 1882. His major league career
dates back to 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
KNIGHTSTOWN LOSES
TO SILENT HOLSTERS

The Silent Hoosiers baseball team
defeated Morton Memorial of
Knightstown, Is to 8, yesterday at
the School for the Deaf diamond.
The Hoosiers obtained ID hits,
which were good for "a total bases.
Beckman and Gall swatted home
runs, and Martin hit safely three
times. Score:
Morton Memorial ....... Oo2 24o-s 7
Silent HoosierS ....... SOS 10x-13 ID d
and Martin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
GIANT B0ATMAN
NEA Serricn

d. Y = A otFb tLB
NEW YORK, May 22.-Word
i y is going around pugilistic
circles that Russia is condi-
tioning a giant to come over
here and eliminate the brown
menace to TIE heavyweight
crown, Joe Louis.
The candidate is Vladimir
Nareshkin, and he's a boatman,
too. The Russian stands 7
feet 4 inches, and weighs ITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
MESKE BEATS POWELL

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 22.-Eddlc
Meske. Akron (O) wrestler, was
given a decision over Dick Powell of
w. Virginia in the main event of the
mat show here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
ONIS WITH DODGERS

Manuel Onis, young Spanish
catcher from Tampa, Fla, has re-
joined the Dodgers after having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
SOfbuII

Armour and Co. defeated Barba-
sol, 3 to 2, in a thrilling Em-Roe
Western Division Factory League
game. Earl Case, winning pitcher,
yielded only two hits. 1t was Ar
mour's third straight win.
Howard-st Merchants downed the
Indianapolis Cubs, IL to 4, in their
second game of the Rhodius w. P.
A. League yesterday.
Indiana Home Oil desires a game
for Sunday. Call Washington 1864
between Hip and ask for Bob.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Train Picks UpCar,
DriUer DisLikes Ride.

Detroit Lakes-Fun's fun, but Bert
Amundson of Detroit Lakes thought the
engineer whose train pushed his auto
half a mile down the tracks recently
was carrying things too far Bert
thinks he can take a joke as well as
anybody but when a passenger train
started to shove his new car half way
over the railroad system, he felt it high
time to take matters into his own
hands. The odd mishap occurred about
6 a. m. in the morning. A heavy fog
prevented Omundson from seeing the
oncoming train until the last minute
Attempting to avert the collision, he
swerved his auto, but the engine caught
the machine up on its cow-catcher and
went chugging on down the tracks.
Bert stood it for a while, and then
clambered out the front window of his
car, up the cow-catcher to the catwalk
of the engine and then to the cab,
where he told the engineer in plain
language how to run the train. The
engineer asserted he was not aware
that the train had struck anything.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
the Babies
From Diphtherid.

Thanks to modern advances in medi-
cal science there are two horrible dis
eases that no modern babies need to
suffer.
One of these is the dread diphtheria
that so frightened an earlier generation
according to bulletin issued today by
the Public Health Education Commit
tee of the Minnesota State Medical
association. The other is smallpox.
Both are so dangerous and so likely
to leave Disagreement or invalidism
behind them, that any ordinary incon-
venience should be counted as a trifling
price to pay for protection.
Protection against them by means of
immunization for diphtheria and vac
cination for smallpox, have been found
to be safe and effective in an over
whelming number of cases and ply
sicians in this bulletin urge every
parent to see that their babies have
these projections.
MATCHMAKING and imnunizing school
children is necessary if it has not been
done before" says the bulletin. "F'or
real protection, however, the children
should be vaccinated and immunized
long before they go to school"
The largest number of diphtheria
deaths occurs in children under five
years old, the doctors point out. It is
the babies and the very young children
who are in the greatest danger from
nearly all infectious diseases.
Both immunization against diphtheria
and vaccination against smallpox should
be done during the first year of life
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
'Sdf&4!;4!::::s''?: q
80 VIE Jatsty Man M

I would like to add at this time some
comments on the conduct of children in
the matter of school bus transporta-
ton. They must be taught to heed
the patrols, to obey the driver, and to
observe classroom conduct in the bus.
Parents should instruct their children
accordingly. Their manners must be
taught to them by their teachers and
every one of them should be so in
structed that he knows what is ex-
pected of him.
Pupils should be on time in the morn
ing to avoid delaying the bus; they
should never stand in the road while
waiting for bus; they should not carry
on unnecessary conversation with the
driver of the bus; they should never
throw waste paper or rubbish on the
floor of the bus; they should never ex-
tend their arms or heads out the win
dows; they should report to the driver
at once any damage done to the bus.
Obey the driver of the bus, children
He is your guide and safety advisor
while on the bus
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Peculiar Accident Due
to Household EcOnOnag.

Fairfax-A peculiar accident which
might be said to be due to household
economy" nearly cost the life of NJ L.
Myers, Fairfax, recently. Mrs. Myers
had put quantity of surplus bread
dough into mason jar, sealed it, and
set it in the refrigerator. When ready
to use it, she took the jar out, but being
unable to open it, asked her husband
to turn the cover. Myers was working
on the jar when the fermenting dough
exploded cracking the bottle, and
cutting deep cash in his hand Sey-
eral stitches were required to close
the wound, which might perhaps have
been in more vulnerable part of his
body. Effect: No more dough to be
saved" in the Myers household.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
SHOW attracts
LARGE CROWDS.
Ely Personality Parade and
and Contest Proves Big
Drawing Card.

Full houses greeted the performers in
the entertainment sponsored by the
Rebekah Lodge at the Washington
auditorium last evening and it is ex-
pected that the performance tonight
will repeat the attendance record of
last night and the evening before
when the kiddies were present in cap
acity numbers.
Ely's Personality Parade and Con-
test" featured many of the best anna
teur performers in the city from among
the large list available. The parade and
contest was produced under the direc-
ton of Miss Catherine Fintel who
worked hard and faithfully to bring it
to successful production.
Over 100 local people are taking part
in the production.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

Minnesota eleven and the 18th contest
without a defeat.
Only two opportunities to score
were given the Gophers in their game
against Washington and on both of
them the boys from Minnesota came
through with touchdowns, a feat
which is typical of a champion and
also typical of the great Minnesota
teams of the last several years.
Although some of the railbirdS have
been remarking about the Gopher luck
against Washington mainly because of
Washington's opening quarter gains and
the statistics on first downs. il must
be remembered that the Huskies had
everything to gain and nothing to lose
in the game while Minnesota had to
play conservative ball. The Pacific
coast team shot the works" but they
were found wanting, while Minnesota
played 'payoff ball" which brings VIC
tory to the team which can score the
most touchdowns and not first downs.
Nebraska looms as the big obstacle
In the path of the Gophers next Sat-
urday and Judging from what the
Cornhuskers produced at Lincoln last
year, the game will be one of the best
OF the season and played before a
capacity crowd. With the Washing
ton game and two weeks of rest be-
hind them, the Gophers will be in top
form against the Nebraska eleven and
a good bet to win.
Some Of the boys at the downtown
meeting places are serious about the
World Series and are betting real money
on the outcome Of the games, the first
OF which was played yesterday. The
Yanks seem to be favored over the
Giants with the Giant hackers asking
for odds.