davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
|W;Ney@
York
FTC By. g.
|GGIEzESHSWEU

New York, Oct. 17-Randomusing
New York is the hamlet that's swarm
ing with "Hamlets" -. Leslie How
ard has hung out his Shakespearean
single in one theatre and the Eng
lish marvel, John Gielgud, is hold
ing forth in another -. A pert deb
bic, attending the Gielgud interpre-
tation the other night, quipped in
the lobby: But how can anyone list
en- to all those old saws and ancient
wisecracks they've been hearing all
their lives?" -. Well, lot of people
go to Shakespeare to recognize the
quotation...
And speaking of Shakespeare, Miss
Sylvia Beach, the owner of the Paris
bookstore, Shakespeare & Co., to
which American tourists repaired for
years for copies of the banned "Ulys-
ses," sailed on the Normandie the
other night -. Her visit to the Unit
ed States, the first in twenty-one
years, was brief -. She told ques-
TONERS that she found the land "un-
changed. For some reason there is
an element of sadness in that state
ment -. Unchanged after twenty-one
years! -. 1 wonder whether Miss
Beach remembers the America of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

1915 49,.
But met Sylvia Beach a long time
ago in her little twilit bookshop in
the rue de pOdeon -. She was prim
neat lady with bobbed CRAVING hair
and she wore, unless I disremember,
sandals -. It CHANGED that the great
Joyce, forbidding in his dark glasses
over weak eyes, was there too-he
spent most of his time there when
in Paris -. I gaped, bought my copy
of the scandalous ULYSSES" de-
parted -. Only to leave the book on
dresser in a hotel room in Munich
I didn't read it until years later;
until it was too late for me to get
a wallop out of any cook simply be-
cause it was banned, although I did
get walolp out of much of ULYSSES"
grand, stirring, poetic stuff, destin-
ed to influence the writing of a
quarter century,.
Miss Beach, by the way, was the
daughter of a Princeton, N. j., Pres
byterian minister -. Her father bur-
led Woodrow Wilson and Miss Beach,
l think, buried a decade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Oct. II, 1777 Maj. Gen. John Bur-
goyne surrendered his army at Sara
toga, N. Y, and Americans didn't
know what to do with The captives!
The 1000 Britons and Hessians
gave their parole not to serve again
in arms against Americans, and were
started for Boston to be embarked for
England. But evidence quickly came
to light that the troops were violat-
ing their word of honor, and Lieut..
Gen, George Washington ordered
them detained until the British gov
eminent ratified the terms of their
capitulation.
The die-hard Tory ministry would
not recognize the American govern
ment as lawful body with which to
deal, and blocked the ratification; so
the troops remained in idleness in the
u. S. for five years. Most of the
Germans never went home.
Oct. III 1853-America's greatest
soldier of fortune, William Walker,
began his career. Walker, aged 20,
Tennessee aristocrat schooled in Eu-
rope in medicine and law, sailed from
San Francisco with IS followers to
establish pro-slavery republic in Low
er California. The venture failed, but
he attracted the attention of Nicara-
guam rebels, who induced him to join
in a war Of liberation" He went
there with 55 men, made himself gen.
eralissimo, then President.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KIENNAIRD
Copyright, 1886, for this Newspaper
G by Central Press Association

Napoleon was a nail-biter The doc
tors have a word for nail-biting, by
the way: onychophagy.
Natives of Nigeria do not permit
burials until the debts of the dead
have been paid.
Martin Southwell had two funerals,
50 years apart! She saved herself
from being buried alive the first time
by knocking on her coffin.
Joseph de Mai, Italian, was born
and lived to manhood with two
hearts.
In the 18th century 10000 persons
were killed, 80 villages laid waste, and
Il castles burned in a war that start
ed over theft of cow
Those grass skirts Hawaiian hula
hula dancers wear have to be i'm
ported from Africa.
Queries, Reproofs, etc., are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
SUNDAYS YESTERDAYS

Oct. 18, 1S78-Robert Livingston
Stevens was born in Hoboken, N. j.,
where his father, John, built the first
steamer to make an ocean trip, the
Phoenix. Robert was less than 20
when his father chose him to be cap
tain of the Phoenix Robert was
less than 20 when his father chose
him to be captain of the Phoenix on
that first ocean trip, from Eoboken
to Philadelphia.
He grew up to be as great an engi-
reer as his father. Among other
things he introduced the Trail for
railroads in this country, constructed
the first iron-clad warship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
ANSWERS

l. Guilford College when it OPEN
ed as New Garden Boarding School
in 1887. The institution had an en-
rollment of 25 boys and 25 girls. It
was the second co-educational school
in the United States, the first being
Oberlin College.
2. A record CT service and prac-
teal leadership. No greater record
has been left by any governor. He
was elevated to the governorship
from lieutenant-governor when Gov
ernor Vance resigned to go to the
u. S. senate. Governor Jarvis COM
pleted this unexpired term and was
elected to succeed himself in 1881.
He was from Pitt county, however,
Tyrell was the county of his birth.
3. The census report for 1880 shows
an increase of Gil, 1853, or 23.9 per-
cent.
4. The members in the winter of
1869-187O lost courage and held up
the program of fraud it had start
ed in 1868, and repealed all the rail-
road appropriation acts of that ses-
sion.
5 One writer who published an
open letter to the legislature said
that it was doubtful if schools were
productive of much real benefit.
Would it not rebound as much to the
advantage of young persons, and to
the honour of the state, if they
should pass their days in the cot
ton patch, or at the pillow, or in the
cornfieRd. inAtead of being mewed
up in a school house, where they are
earning nothing"
g. James A. Bryan, president, had
stopped the payment of dividends
and had ordered the money to, be
spent on rebuilding and repairing the
roadbed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
OTHERS VIEWS
ITO THE FARMERS OF THE
WORLD"

70 The Editor:
At last THE Farmer" is approach-
ing something in appreciation of
his labors. Farmers of this State are
now getting a better price for their
TOBACCO than in the past few years,
not through a wild-haired scheme of
Roosevelt, but through an over
nlght resolution of a big, Bad
System of Capitalism" We have
heard much in the past about "The
Fills # Capt.: lisnl." and every time
"Wall Street" has a panic the peo-
pie nearly starve 10 death.
Farmers of this state can thank
"R. ]. Reynolds and American To
bacco Companies for the sudden
rise in the prices of their tobaccoes.
Neither has it cost your government
billions of dollars, jeopardizing the
safety of your treasury and the nat
ional military security of your fair
country. For fact the government
cannot run anything financially and
break even. During this countrv's
most prosperous era, it run the rail-
roads at drastic loss. Postmaster
General Farley, a entleman and a
true Democrat, is the only man that
has run the postal service withoutg
a deficit, since the close of the
world war;" What are we putting
into office through popular vote, a
bunch Of numbskulls?
Here is hoping that you continue
to get a nice price for your products
Long have s. noticed your back
breaking" toll and long have wish
ed that you get a better price for
your products.
FRANK L. FAULKNER.
Henderson, Oct. "A, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
II TODAY 4
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

176O-Comte De Saint-Simon, French
philosopher who had a great
influence upon the thought of his day
born. Died May 10, 1925.
178O-Richard M. Johnson, Ken
lucky soldier, 9th Vice President, the
only Vice President chosen by the
U. S. Senate, born at Louisville, Ky.
Died Nov. 10, 1850.
1851-Thomas Fortune Ryan, fam
ed financier and promoter of his day,
born in Nelson Co., Va. Died in New
York, Nov. %, 1928.
1859-Childe Hassam, etcher-paint-
err, born in Boston. Died August 81,
1913.
1864-Robert Lansing, New York
lawyer, Secretary of State under Will
son, born at Watertown, N. Y. Died
Oct. 80, 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. James S. Montgomery, M. E.
clergyman, chaplain of the U. S.
House of representatives, born at
Mt. Carmel, Ind, u years ago.
James r. Garfield of Cleveland
lawyer, onetime secretary of the In
terror, son of President, born at
Hiram Ohio, II years ago.
Rear Admiral Christian J. Peoples,
chief of the Nays Procurement Di-
vision, born in Iowa, 60 years ago.
Federal District Judge William C.
Coleman of Baltimore, born at Louis
vile, KY, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
GOLFERS WILL USE
SAND GREENS NOW

Golfers at West End County, Club
will go back to sand greens jomor-
row after three weeks on play on
grass green's, due to the re-seeding of
those greens, J. H. Brodie, chairman
OF the greens committee has an
nounced today.
The sand reens have been put in
condition, after laying idle for the
past three weeks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. Who was North Cardinals first
institution to adopt co-education?
2. What kind of record did Gov
ernor Jarvis leave?
3. What was the increase in the
States population between 1920 and
1880
4. What change of heart regard
ing railroad bonds did the recon
struction' legislature have?
5. What was a leading opinion
about public schools in 1929?
6. Why did the stockholders of
the Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad fall out with the president
in 1903
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
TODAY IN HISTORY

1777-Burgoyne surrender to Anne
ricans at Saratoga, N. Y.
1843-B'nai Birth, Jewih fraternal
society, organized in New York.
19O1-Booker T. Washington dimes
at White House with President Theo-
dore Roosevelt resulting in a great
amount of talk.
1918-U. S. forces take Chatillon
Woods.
1931-Al Capone found guilty of tax
exasion and sentenced later to IL
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's nature is independent, self
confident, DESTROYS of distinction, but
too proud and naughty. The result
may be that when an opportunity for
success is at hand, there will be no
friends to help, but on the contrary,
secret enemies who will gladly help
to pull down. Cultivate friendly rela-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. 1872
2. Overture.
3. Palestine.
4. Franz Joseph Gall.
5 Robert Give.
6 Mizraim.
Z. French, German, and Italian.
s. Moon
9. English actress, and mistress of
Charles H.
10. India.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
,-,,t.. - ~. Oh SESIsT
G{le]ltDIiple % q lf@od

The Door of the Lips: Set watch
o Lord, before my mouth: keep the
door of my lips.-Psalms 141: 8.
The All-Knowing: Behold 1 know
your thoughts, and the devices which
we wrongfully imagine against me-
Job 21: ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17

Saturday, Oct. IT, Harvest Thanks
giving Day in Japan. Heshvan l. 5697
in J. C. Venus near square of Libra
close to the south of it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
IT'S TRuE

3O-car freight train of the Kan
sas Pacific r. r. disappeared on a
trip back in 1880 and no trace of it
was ever found
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
SUNDAY is THE DAY

10Th Sunday after Trinity, Oct. IS;
st. Luke's Day. Alaska Day. Zodiac
sign: Liberia. Birthstone opal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
ROY B. DICKERSON
Plumbing Contractor
and repair man.

The rural family can enjoy city con-
veniences by having plumbing IN
stalled and get running water from
either deep or shallow wells.
See me for particulars.
Office 316 Gary St. Telephone No. 8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO FARMS FOR SALE BY
Owner. Three nice farms in best
tobacco section Of Johnston county.
No wilt. Liberal tobacco acreage.
Write or see Joel A. Johnson, owner,
Four Oaks, N. c., Route 8. lott
Evening star., 1936-03-18
NICHY OBTAINED
TO FIGHT DELANEY
Signed for Eight.Rounder Mon
day Despite Rival Bidding From
Pittsburgh Promoters.

WEANING Billy Nichy away from
w Pittsburgh promoters, Match
maker Goldie Ahearn today signed the
Smoky City clouter to fight Al Delaney,
youthful Buffalo heavyweight, in a
scheduled eight-round feature bout at
Turner's Arena Monday night.
Already having Delaney under con-
tract to face any opponent selected
for him. Ahearn was forced to offer
Manager Jack Laken the highest per-
centage of the indoor season to Sc
cure Nichy's services.
Julius Bach, Pittsburgh's Motor
Square Garden matchmaker, pre-
viously endeavored to arrange bout
between Nichy and Tony Galento or
Ralph Barbara.
Delaney, victorious in five consecu-
tive battles here. meets in Nichy lad
who scared into local fistic prominence
by whipping Ernie Anderson and Ed
die Nader in his only starts here.
Should Nichy triumph over Delaney.
Billy's hopes for championship bout
with John Henry Lewis, light-heavy-
weight ruler, probably will be realized
The fight would be staged in Pitts
burgh.
Due to the. expense Of Mondays
card, Promoter Joe Turner announces
that the free list will be suspended.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
SEEKS DRILL DELAY
FOR TITLE BATTLE
School Cadets Due to Compete on
Same Day as Miller-Sarron
Go at Griff Stadium.

MAJ. ERNEST w. BROWN, super
A'A intendent of police, today was to
confer with Frank w. Ballou, SUPER
intendent of schools, in an effort to
have the date of the high school cadet
competitive drill, scheduled for May
ID at Griffith Stadium. moved back to
allow the Petey Sarron-Freddy Miller
featherweight championship bout to
be staged that night.
Although the drills actually would
not conflict with the fight, proper
preparation of Griffith Stadium for
the bout would necessitate postpone
ment of cadet competition.
Should Maj. Brown be successful
in his efforts, tickets will be ordered
Immediately. The price scale will
range from 81 to SIS.
In the meantime, broadcasting and
moving picture rights have been placed
on the market. Sponsors Of the fight
expect to realize enough from the sale
of these rights almost to offset the
$4,000 guarantee Miller will receive
for defending his title.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
BROTHERS FAME
|RKS Joe DUSEK
Aims to Make Mat Name for
Himself in TussIe With
CoffieId Here.

RNIE and Rudy Dusek's kid
- brother, joey, dislikes being
called just that.
- SO, for spite, the 23-year-
old junior of the Dusek clan will be
out to steal the show from his big
brother, Ernie, tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena when the latter meets
Vic Christy in return match.
Scheduled to meet Jim Coffield in a
Commute preliminary. little Joey
says:
I'm getting sick and tired Of being
called the kid brother Of Rudy and
Ernie Dusek, particularly when I'm
good enough to stand on my own feet.
If I bump off Coffield. as figure I
will, maybe Ernie and the rest will sit
up and take notice. Anyhow, this is
my real chance to show up the big
brother!"
One Of Joe's latest feats was sur
prising victory over fiery George Ko-
verify in Trenton. the youngest Dusek
being one of the few men to have
tossed Koverly since the latter's East
ern invasion.
Another who will be out to try 10
snatch top honors from Dusek and
Christy, who were rematched after
last weeks disputed ending, will De
the ever-popular Dean Detton. Detton
is scheduled to oppose Scotty' Nc
Dougall in the semi-final, limited to
As minutes. The former is undefeated
locally. Ivan Managoff and Tom Jen-
kins will inaugurate hostilities at $3.50
o'clock.
Tickets are on sale at Turner's, Hotel
Annapolis. Women will be admitted
for 40 cents each, plus tax.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Carry on Lifelong Golf Duel
Leader Is 900 Up in English Feud, but Rival,
73, ''Has Plenty of Time to Catch Up.''

the two golfers, r. w. Chamber
lain, retired farmer. and George
New, postmaster Of Chiffon Foliet,
have met to continue the match
for silver jug.
: The postmaster, who is the
younger, is about 900 up, but his
opponent, a youngster Of 70, is quite
unperturbed. There Is plenty Of
time to catch up" he says.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Lou Ambers. 1862,
Herkimer, N. Y, knocked out Tony
Scarpati, 1851, Brooklyn 80; frankie
Moran, 153, Herkimer, N. Y, out
pointed Albert Garcia, $50, Houston,
Tex. co..
LOS ANGELES. Moon Mullins,
1874, Indianapolis, outpointed Wally
Hally, 1913. Alhambra, Calf. Q0).
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Leroy
Brown, l73, Charleston, S. C., was
awarded a technical knockout over
Steve Carr, III, Meriden. Conn. in
the third round (8).
Evening star., 1936-03-18
FENCERS WILL EXHIBIT

Two fencing exhibitions open to the
public will be staged at the Y. M. c.
A. tonight when local teams oppose
men and women swordists Of Balti-
more Y. M. H. A.
Starting at $50, the male teams
will clash, which will be followed by
the women's tilt. Margaret Montgom-
cry will lead the local feminine aggre-
CATION. A saber exhibition will follow
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Warm p Declared Be Best Safeguard for Foot Ball Player
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

T oCAL bowling teams continue
to send in entries for the At
lantic Coast tournament starting
here soon. Among those received
was that Of the Second National
Bank, which will line up with c. S.
Cullon, B. I. Boudren, c. H. Donch,
G. E. Keene, w. w. NARROW, r. w.
Santleman and Jacob Scharf.
Paul (MaggD Magoffin, who
coached the last George Washing
ton foot ball team six years ago, is
thought to be in line as the head
coach next Fall. Rumor3 place
Brown, former Vanderbilt player,
as his assistant.
Barber's bunt, allowing Judge to
score from third on a squeeze play,
produced the run which enabled
the Regulars to defeat the Colts,
10, in practice game at Char
lottesville.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
ANOTHER EASTERN FOE
Brockton High Latest to Enter
Glens Falls Tourney.
,necial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, March 18.-
Brockton, Mass, High has become the
seventh school to accept bid to the
seventeenth annual Eastern States
scholastic basket ball tournament,
to be held here April 2, 8 and 4.
Eastern High Of Washington, D. c.,
defending champions; Trenton, N. j.,
High; Massanutten Military Academy
of Woodstock, Va; Brown Preparatory
Of Philadelphia: White Plains, N. Y,
High and st. Mary's Academy of Glens
Falls are other schools which have ac-
cepted invitations.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
YOUNGSTERS WRESTLE

Eighty-three boys under 16 years of
age were prepared to go to the mat
today at the Y M. C. A. in the District
Junior A. A. U. wrestling tournament.
Matches will continue through today
and tonight and be concluded tomor-
row night.
Dewitt Athletic Club, whose grap-
pliers took the team championship last
year, was expected to make a strong
defense of its title. Strong opposition,
however, loomed from the team from
the Boys Y. M. c. A. and the Powell
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
WARRENTON LISTS
/. TWO HUNT RACES.
Individual and Mixed Tests
on Point-to-Point Meet
Card March 28.

1.-TWO events will comprise the
third annual old-fashioned
point-to-p point races Of the
L warrenton Hunt March %, it
has been announced. Both to be held
over the Warrenton country, the first
will be about five miles for individuals.
and the second, about six miles, for
teams of two-lady and gentleman.
Entries, which close Wednesday,
March Is, will be So for the individual
race and IS per team.
Frederick H. Prince, jr., has donated
four prizes as follows: A challange cup,
to be won twice by the same rider, and
q piece of plate to the winner Of the
first race, and two pieces of plate to
the winning team in the other event.
The races are open to members of
the Warrenton Hunt landowners and
their guests and to hunters who have
been hunted at least six times during
the current season by their owners
with the Warrenton or a recognized
hunt and that are acceptable to the
committee. An owner may designate
another qualified rider. Partners for
the team race will be drawn by lot.
Both members Of the team must finish
and the lowest total time wins. Time
and place of the races will be an
nounced by the committee at 6 pm
March 27.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
LONE NAVY MAT ENTRANT.

ANNAPOLIS, March 18.-Carl Vo-
gel, the Naval Academy's crack u.s.
pound wrestler. will be its sole repre-
sentative in the national collegiate
championships. to which Washington
and Lee will be host on Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
BOXER CRITICALLY HURT
Scarpati, Kayoed by Ambers, May
Have fractured Skull.

BROOKLYN. N Y, March II (P).-
The condition of Tony Scarpati, knock
ed out by Lou Ambers just as the
bell ended the seventh round of their
fight last night at the Broadway
Arena, was reported critical at am.
today.
He was taken to Bushwick Hospital,
after efforts to revive him at the arena
were futile, with a possible fractured
skull.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Rangers. 4; Chicago, 2.
Boston, /; Montreal Canadiens, 0.
Montreal Maroons, 2: Toronto. !.
International League.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, ].
London, 2: Rochester. 2; tie.
American Association.
Kansas City, 4; Tulsa, 2.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
BOMBA F. H. A. MANAGER
Former G. w. Athlete Led Team
in Hitting Last Year.

Federal Housing Administrations
base ball team has selected Don
Bomba, former George Washington
two-sports star, to be its player-man-
ager for the season. Bomba led the
team in hitting last year in the De-
partmental League, in which 1t again
will compete.
The clubs roster includes Mosely,
Brockwell, Rosso, Sivigny. Spieer,
Pickett, Freeman, Stephens. Ettel,
Keeley, WalfSes, Corrabbo, Roerner,
Hunt, Owens, Hatch and Ginsberg.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
BY ROD THOMAS.

IN ECAUSE they can't see eye to
x eye with George Isemann,
handspring Of the National
- Duckpin Bowling Congress,
Baltimore promoters will hold ma
tional' duckpin tournament at Allan
tic City, supposedly to compete with
the N. d. B. c. championships opening
next Saturday at Hartford, Conn.
Washington bowlers wonder why the
Orioles are taking their tournament to
another city. inasmuch as all or nearly
all of the participants will hail from
Baltimore.
Shooting duckpins isn't all play for
Ida Simmons of Norfolk, greatest girl
performer in the games history. Con-
stantly in demand, but not always IN
the mood to bowl, Miss Simmons car
ries on at times like trouper. Her
winnings this season will approximate
$500. She has pulled thousands Of
bucks in trade into bowling plants, and
her value to the business as a pub
licity medium Is inestimable. She
operates a refreshment counter In a
Norfolk bowling alley.
THE playground lassies fear they've
been overlooked by Uncle Willie
Wood of the Lucky Strike, who an
nually gives a duckpin party for the
city's youngsters. The playground
boys had their share of 1t during the
Christmas holidays. To set the girls
at rest, Wood announced today that
their turn would come as soon as the
Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes is out OF
the way. Two blocks remain OF this
popular tournament, to be rolled on
the next two Saturdays.
Many more woman teams than ever
before will compete in the national
championships this year, the Hartford
Evening star., 1936-03-18
HEADS OKLAHOMA CLUB.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 18 P).-
John Holland, jr.. has been elected
president of the Oklahoma City Texas
League base ball team, succeeding his
father, who died last week.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
ST. STEPHENS FIVE AHEAD.

Herlin and CounSelman, scoring II
and 10 points, respectively, paced st.
Stephens dribblers to 1920 victory
over St. Johns 100-pound basket ball
team yesterday on the losers court.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
U ONDON.-A golf duel that
began in 1922 still is being
fought on the nine-hole Lit
A tlecote course near Swindon.
Victory can be claimed only when
one or the other of the rivals is
forced to retire through old age or
death.
Every week since August. 1922.
Evening star., 1936-03-18
NORTHWESTERN rs IRKED.

Notre Dame stopped playing on Sol
dier Field by agreement with North
western and the Purple sees no sense
in Marquette invading its domain to
play st. Louis and st. Mary's, also
foreign teams.