davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
Charm Brings Good Weather To Juneau

l Source of Juneau's fine ather of the last few days of last week was disclosed Saturday, in the Cas- tineau Hotel lobby.
 It all traces back to the finding of a weather arm in Fairbanks, by Bert N. Salter, Superintendent of Construction for the City of Fairbanks, on the sewer inStalla- tion job just completed there this fall.
 The charm, small piece of lava rock, with the figure of Roman Cross, inlaid in quartz was found while excavating on Wickersham street in Fairbanks on September 10. Up till that time the weather outlook had been usual for that time of year there, and it was thought that the pouring of con- crete for ditches and catch basins for the job could not be done this fall because of the approach of freezing temperatures.
 But from that time on the perfect construction weather prevailed, and the entire job was finished up at good speed, being completed on Oc- tober 26, less than two months after 1t was commenced on September 8.
 But not just in Fairbanks is the charm effective. A perfect flight Friday from Fairbanks was re- ported by MT Salter, the charm having arranged excellent weather for the entire trip-and, not only that, but it fixed things up so that MT. Salter would have fine weather on his arrival here and during the stay.
 MT. Salter sailed South on the Alaska. MT. Salter is accom- panied by E. M. Stewart, PWA in- spector on the Fairbanks job. MT. Salter expects to return North next summer to superintendent construc- ton of paving and many other im- provements which that city expects to do next summer, in preparation for the establishing of the Army Air Base near there.
 Eighteen hundred feet of sewer. with nineteen catch basins and 1900 feet of concrete ditches were constructed in downtown Fair banks, under MT. Salter's direction, The ditches, 24 inches wide. run along both sides of Cushman and Second Streets, and are so con- structed as to meet the paving that is to be laid on those streets next year.
 But then MT. Salter really shouldn't have to work any more. He should be able to sell himself and his weather charm to most any Chamber of Commerc in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
NOTICE OF FIL:1IG OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND HEAR
 ING THEREON

In the United States Commission
 CTS Court for the Precinct Of Sitka, Alaska; Before the Hon.
 orable Henry L. Bahrt, United States Commissioner and Ex-of-
 ficio Probate Court.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 GERTRUDE H. McGRATH, De-
 ceased.
 This is to give notice that Ger trude M. B. Conway, administratrix of the estate of Gertrude H. Mo- Grath, deceased, has filed her Final Account, from which it appears, among other things, that Gertrude M. B. Conway is the sole heir and devisee under the will of Gertrude H. McGrath, to all and singular the property, both real and personal, belonging to the estate of the said Gertrude H. McGrath; and further, that the said Gertrude M. B. Con- way is the only child of the said Gertrude H. McGratE, and the only heir surviving her, the said Ger trude H. McGrath, and as such is the sole heir at law of the said Gertrude H. McGrath; and the Court having fixed upon the 5th day of January, 1887, as the date for hearing upon said Final Ac- count, all persons having objec- tions to said Final Account or ob- jections to the entry of a decree decreeing that Gertrude M. B. Con- way be vested with all and singular the real and personal property of Gertrude H. McGrath, deceased, are required to file such objections on or before said 5th day of January, 1887, at 10 o'clock in the morning of said day when said hearing will be held. And all persons claiming |heir-ships or claiming to be en- titled as heirs, or otherwise, to any portion of the estate of Gertrude H. McGrath, deceased, are required to present their claim or claims to this Court on or before 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said 5th day of January, 1887. All such i! objections and all such claims must be filed with the United States Commissioner and Ex-Offio Probate Judge at Sitka, the Court before which this proceeding is pending, at his office in Sitka, Alaska, where the hearing upon the Final Ac- count will be held at the date and hour above referred to.
 1 GERTRUDE M. B. CONWAY,
 Administratrix with the will an- nexed of the estate of Gertrude H. McGrath, deceased.
 First publication, Oct. 5, 1886.
 Last publication, Nov. 2, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
Don't Sleep on Left
 Side-Affects Heari

If stomach GAS prevents sleep ing on right side try Adlerika. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart SO you sleep soundly all night. Butler-Mauro Drug Co, = in Douglas by Guys Drug store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

H. Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Rodevik and two children, Mrs. William Falconer, G. Sohn, F. Martinez, and
 Sailing southbound from Juneau at 1115 o'clock Saturday night the Alaska took 55 passengers southbound from here, making a total of 298 passengers aboard the vessel Passengers from Juneau in- cluded 46 for Seattle and nine for other Southeast Alaska ports. They were:
 For Petersburg s. M. John son and D. Pauline.
 For Wrangell-Fitz Willard.
 For Ketchikan-E. A. Knowles, Eino Sappala, William Kuivalafen, John A. Larson, H. c. Dunlop, V. C. Bingham.
 For Seattle-Miss Elizabeth Pull len. B. N. Salter, H. w. Parmalee, D. c. Bayer, Tom Clark, Kirnick Smith, John E. Billingsley, Thomas M. Mitchell, c. D. Mitchell, Mrs. H. c. Sharp, Carolyn Hilburn, Mrs. Ev- erett Novel;, Mrs. H. D. Jarvis. H. D. Jarvis, R. w. McCrary, Sam Baker, Joe Ensley, w. w. Crow, Norman John J. Cocksey, E. F. Wann, Mrs. Velma Razer, Heent J. B. Shepard, w. B. Hen drick5on, Mrs. Charlotte McCuis- ton, Mrs. w. s. Pullen, Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald, Mrs. Jane Cashel, R. J.. Bruce, G. w. Folta, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. Hector Mclean, Vera N. Paige, Henry Noble, E. Maxi. L. R. Haeske, Ken Wood, L. Thomp- sen, A. c. Filger, Joe Bromley, Frank Matrigs, Howard Kenyon, R. E. Murphy, J. c. Kirmse and Miss Sylvia Novel;.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
TIDES TOMORROW

JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Will meet Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock in City Council chambers. Regular business to be transacted.
 CLARA M'KINLEY, .adV. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Lode and placer location notices Tor sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineQn

c. F. Wann, Fairbanks; w B. Henderson, Fairbanks; John J. Cocksey, Fairbanks; Norman Saith CT, Fairbanks; Velma Raser, Fair banks; G. Johns; s Ridout; L. P. Griffiths D. J. Menedorzao; Leslie F. Parker, Gustavus; George Rob- bins, Tulsequah; Dan " Mahler, Craig; Percy c. Charles, Ketchi-. kan; Jack White, Pleasant Camp; MT. and Mrs. Fred Story; Mir and Mrs Ashton Barisdale, Roanoke, Va; Ben Mazer; H. Oyamce; H. M Tullis; Gil Rich; Keith Murdock; F. w Burgess; G. w. Rathjens and family; A. c. Landwehr; C. R. Wat kins; Albert O. Crooks; Ulrich Christinaz; Joseph H. Selliken, Ju- neau.
 AldSkan
 George Lohn, Ruby; P. Lug, Sew ard; Melo Jaronovich, Seward; Glen Carl, Juneau; Alex Beradini, Ju- neau; Pat Radinsky, Juneau; R. Newton, Rake; Arne Lee, Juneau; c. E. Sund, Juneau.
 Zyndd
 Mary Nordnes, Juneau; John Tones, Atlin; Lars Sather, Atlin; MT and Mrs. James Cooper, Ju- neau; R. Russell, Juneau; Glen E. Taylor, Fairbanks; Robert E. Cough lin, Juneau; c. R. Reid, KimShan Cove, Francis Bond, Seattle; Mir and Mrs. J. s. Putnam, Annex Creek. E. J. Butler, Juneau.
 Lode ard placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
 TOdaV'S NpWS TnQaV--F,un pirp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Today's News Tooay--Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
No steamer northbound.

V 4NO ObCsliiiCl HUI tllOOhlld.
 SCHEDULED SAIL NGS
 . Sailings of Alaska steamers . from Seattle cancelled on ac-
 . count of maritime strike.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Novem- . Der 13 at p m . SOUTHEOUND SAILINGS . Nortnland scheduled south Q bound Tuesday afternoon. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { day night at 6 p. m., for { , Sitka and wayports. } Dart leaves every Friday at } ' a. m. for Petersburg, Rake { , and wayports. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Lode ard placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair leather gloves, child size, at Coliseum Saturday night. Small reward. Phone 1404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

REWARD for return of large cream colored Persian cat, named Handsome lost in vicinity of Glacier Highway Call Alaskan Hotel, Room 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

LOST-Keys in keytainer Finder please notify Empire c.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
- Introductory SALE
800 Dwight-Anchor Sheets
1Uith the Neu Anchor Line
Exclusive with in Washington

We are proud to present the Iotest innovation in
our famous Dweht-Anchor sheets-the new An
chor Iine-o color-fost threod near the lower hem
guides you to smpIifed, more efficient bed-mokins
technique. For added comfort place the sheet os
the Anchor Line indicates. A time and step sowing
device exclusive with Dwioht-Anehor. i.
Orr crisp, Iossvssrise s~l sott.fotLsteseh Dwiehf
4.ehor Sheets are tie eLsee sf hs hosssrifs sd
Issfsss witk fair for quality and fhe~shf for thrift
Slxoo -----------------$l.39
72xl08 ----------------$
63xIfa --Slz9
elxl08
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Pioweoses: 42x36 6----------------33e
4sr3k k-39e
Evening star., 1936-10-11

When you ore too busy to come
downtown, coll soIIy BIoir, our per-
sonol shopper. She will be deIiohted
TO DO your shopping for you.
5ststksxs 49, DIssyies 400.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Ask obout our Letter Of Credit. 1t
is pleasant and convenient to use,
with no down poyment and three
eouoI payments on November Is,
December IS and Jonuory IS.
cyslt Office >. Fifth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
.O'ShOcker and
Lewis Matched
Pat Signs to Trade Grips
With Former World
Mat Champ.

Signing of Irish Pat OShocker, a
favorite among local and state
wrestling fans, to meet Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis in the headline mat en-
counter at the Armory next Tues
day night was announced today by
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. Lewis is
former world champion and
O'Shocker is rated near the top in
heavyweight circles.
Carter rates the tussle as mat
ural" of The big time" style and
figures it will come close to packing
the Armory. Frank Speer and Irish
Pat drew 5000 fans at the N. Penn
Sylvania-st arena last Tuesday.
Otto Kuss also will see action on
the card next week and Carter plans
to send him against a formidable
opponent. Last Tuesday night saw
Otto engage in local warfare for the
first time in several months and the
former Indiana University star
demonstrated that he has learned
many new holds. The husky Pete
Schulz was KusS' victim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

vile, the team that polished off the
locals early in the meet last year.
Deinhart's squad plays St. Andrews
Of Richmond Saturday morning at
IL.
" HE first shall be last" Bib
Il lical phrase, rang all too true
in 1885. The first name drawn
from the hat in the IHSAA pairings
last year was ANDERSON. Well,
who won the final plaque?
ERANKFORT and Upton, two of
l. the torch bearers in pre-tour-
ney predictions, are separated only
by q miles and the county line up
there on Road %. yet their paths
oiverge farther with each tourna-
ment until (and if they get to the
flnals. The Hot Dogs have their
own sectional and play at the La
fayette regional. Upton is to play
IN Sheridan. the winner of which
goes to the Marion regional. then
TO Muncie's semi-final meet. Frank
fort, If still surviving, would be
chased up to the Gary elimination
center.
q
THE Hot Dogs have lost only to
l. Upton and are the choice of
most pickers. Upton is undefeated,
debit in tourney qualifications
since no team has gone through a
perfect record to win the state
finals in its Is years.
.
THE other blemish on the Frank
l. fort record is tie. 1t resulted
from Techs supreme effort of the
year, 81 to 81, which may mean
something in this man't town when
the scramble starts at the East Side
| gym next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
HOOsier Runnerup
In Target Tourney
BIZ United Pre- 8

By CHtted Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 81
The East-West team race and In
terstate target championship feature
today's program of the thirty second
annual Interstate trapshooting tour
nament, in which gunners repre-
senting Is states are competing.
The team race will be Is flyers,
30-yard rise, with $100 added money
going to the winner. The Interstate
calls for 200 targets at Is yards.
Phil Miller, Kansas City amateur,
was high gun man in the opening
day events, blasting SO of 100 targets
at Is yards to pace field of Is.
Miller also won the doubles cham
pionship with 48. The race was at
Is pair. A. c. Byrd, Terre Haute,
Ind, and c. G. Wilson, Kansas City,
tied for runnerup with A.
The challenger flyer cup race went
to Herman Peterson, young left
handed shooter of Dillon, Mont
who scored %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
Terry Selects II
Baseball Pupils
Giants Manager Eliminates
Field of HopefuIS.

By United Press
PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 27.-Man-
ager Bill Terry of the New York
Giants announced the names of the
IL outstanding pupils retained in
his baseball school today. They will
remain in training and the more
promising will be shipped to farms
at Greenwood or Nashville. The
stars:
Roy Piester, st. Adams, N. Y;
Andrew Skurski, Rockford, H.;
George Kovack, Gary. w. Va; Chris
Abraham, Gapac. Mich; James
Mascatelli, New York; Jose Love-
tere. Millsboro. Pa; William Yare-
wick, New York; Robert Carpenter
Chicago; John McKete, Auraro, Ill.
William Benne, Hudson, N. Y; Jo-
seph Tekely, Neffs, o.
The first three are outfielders, the
fourth third baseman, the fifth
a Shortstop and the last a catcher
The other five are pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

| last night.
The district committee will meet
here Sunday to select the site anc
Butler University fieldhouse has
been selected tentatively, but bids
from the Chicago Stadium and the
Chicago Amphitheater will be con-
Sidered.
Indiana, co-leader with Purdue in
the Big Ten Conference, and No
ire Dame, one of the nations lead
ing fives, are outstanding in the
field. Purdue did not enter.
Other entries include
Indiana-Butler, Central Norman
De Paw, Indiana State and Bal
State.
Michigan-Detroit and Wayne
(Detroit.)
Ohio-Cincinnati, Miami, Western
Reserve, Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio
State.
Northwestern, De Paul
(Chicago), James Millikin, Macomb
Teachers, Northern Illinois State
Teachers and Armour Tech.
Conditional entries we're received
from Illinois, Knox, western State,
Wittenburg and Marietta.
According to present plans, the
committee will select four or six
teams with outstanding records and
the remainder will play in sub-dis-
trict tournaments for the remaining
eight places in the district toura-
ment field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
Akron on Top in
Billiard Tourney
Detroit Player Captures
Amateur Crown.

By United Press
DETROIT, Feb. 27.-Jacob Ankrom
Detroit, today held the national
amateur three-cushion billiard
championship. He completed the
play yesterday by defeating Joe
Boehling, Detroit, SOAP, in IS in
nings for a total of six victories
and one loss.
J. T. Vandenover, Minneapolis
prevented a championship deadlocs
by defeating Eugene Dearborn, ST
Louis, 50-49, in II innings. Dear
dorff finished second with six VIC
tories and two losses while Van
denover placed third with five VIC
tories and three losses.
Other positions went to Jules
Stewart, Chicago, fourth; Hyman
Cotton, Boston, fifth; Walter Beck,
New York, sixth; Lester Nelson, New
York, seventh, and Boehling, eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

WITH the exception of more and better pitching which
they feel sure will be delivered in due time the Co
umbus Red Birds appear to be well fixed to make of
1t in the American Association campaign And the team
LOOKS the part of balanced outfit There big drive under
way in the Buckeye capital to snatch another pennant
Phil Wentraub, member of the Indianapolis In
dians, will be cavortng at first base The Chicago
Jewish pastmer learned lot about baseball since his rookie
days with the Hoosers AS matter of fact he cut
loose here and that demoon evidently served to put
ambition into his big frame He climbed all the way up to
the majors to the Giants.
Hoosier be Eddie Mon
hold the
Ouheders John Winsett Chick Fui Cuop
Cecil Gerriott
listed No. catcher and Paul Chervnko No O. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

The HooSier Capitals last hopes OF
reaching the final round faded last
night when Judy Davies, bantam
weight, and Eliza Thompson, heavy
weight, were defeated in third
round bouts before approximately
$4,000 spectators in Chicago Sta
dunn. Others of the Times-Legion
team had been eliminated in pre-
vious rounds. The original field of
1854 was reduced to four semi-fin-
alists in each of eight divisions with
the completion of 1913 bouts last
night.
The luck of the draw" was
against young Davies as he found
himself paired against Johnny
Brown, defending bantam champion
and ace member of the powerful
Chicago Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton team.
Judy Starts Well
Brown, a polished boxer and ter
rife puncher, won by technical
kayo at the end of the first round,
but Davies was game all the way,
The Indianapolis youth started
throwing punches with the opening
bell and landed solidly several times.
The champ, however, bided his time
and carefully opened up midway in
the round with short blistering
blows. Davies was boring in,
though bleeding about the face,
when he ran into a piston-like right
Turn to Page Twenty One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
Too Much Purdue Says


WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb.
27.-Offlcials of Purdue University
announced here today that the
Boilermakers had declined to enter
the fifth district Olympic basket
ball competition at Indianapolis
next month because OF the addi-
tional strain required after a strenu-
Gus Western Conference campaign.
Coach Ward Lambert feels that
it is asking too much of the mem
bers of the team to subject them
TO hard tournament training Pc
Rod after the championship drive
in the Big Ten and the additional
contests on the present schedule, "
Robert G. Woodwork, athletic pub
licity director, stated.
Purdue has been through an I'M
usually hard campaign this season
and still has two more games. After
all, the men are in school for an
education, and the Olympic tour
nament would draw the season out
too long" Woodward added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
Hatchets Hope to
Stop Scoring Ace
Set Defense for PIainfieId in
CIoSinq Game.

Washington High Schools basket
ball squad spent yesterdays prac-
tice session drilling on defensive
tactics as Coach Jones sought a
means of stopping the heavy scoring
of Forest Weber, elongated pivot
star of the Plainfield High School
quintet.
The Continentals close the cur
rent campaign on the Plainfield
court tomorrow night. The 6-foot-e
center has been the scoring spear
head of Plainfield for the past two
seasons,
In the last six years, the West
Side team has salvaged only one
contest between the two teams.
Three seniors are on the roster
which will make the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
City Meet in
Quarter-F
Corrugated Box, Hooks in
Feature Contest at
Dearborn Gym.

The quarter-final round of the
city amateur tournament will be
staged tonight at the Dearborn gym
with U. S. Corrugated Box, defend
ing champion, meeting Hooks Drugs
at $40 in the feature cage game.
Hooks quintet surprised the
touted Lawrence Trojans last night
with 31-to-28 victory. E. c. Atkins
squad, which eliminated Hornaday
Milk, AZ to %, last night will meet
Kingans in the windup tilt on to-
nights schedule.
In other contests, Universal Car
Loading will engage Inland Con-
tainer at 7 and Shelby Service will
play the U. S. Tires A. A. at 1850. A
consolation bracket game was won,
20 to 81, by the Snack Bluebirds
from the Fort Harrison Medics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
State Teams in
Volleyball Meet
Greensburg to Defend 1885
Title SATURDAY..

Several out-of- town teams and a
Louisville squad are slated for
action in the Capitol City volley-
ball tournament at the Indianapolis
Y. M. c. A. starting at 2 Saturday
In addition to the 1885 champion
ship team from Greensburg, teams
also will represent the Fort Wayne
Y, and the Dayton (O0 Y. M. C. A.
Eli Lilly and Indianapolis Y teams
have entered. The tourney will be
round-robin affair.
Capt. Charles Ray indicated that
the host team would be represented
by the following players: Neal Ire
land. Bill Davis, D. G. Jeffries, w.
c. Widenhoefer, <. Vogel, Bob
Sutphin. Walter Stork, Fred Rich
ards, Ray Pickett and Ralph Leas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

drawings are 10 De mace saturday.
Meanwhile, teams will forego be-
ing put on the spot by fortifying
their squads for the tourney grind
with eleventh hour preparations in
the final games of the regular
schedules this weekend.
Eight contests, all of significant
Importance, are billed for local ag-
gregationS tomorrow. The quin-
tets at the Hoosier hub will test
their tourney prospects as follows
Shortridge at Anderson.
Tech at Franklin.
Washington at Plainfield.
Pittsboro at Manual (afternoon)
Broad Ripple at Greenfield.
Mooresville at Ben Davis.
Warren Central at Oaklandon.
Mount Comfort at Decatur Gen.
trail.
With little exception, the local
aspirantS will start the tourna
ments from scratch, and the ar
rangement of the indianapolis Sec
tionai pairings will influence the
destinies of the various teams
Season records leave few handles
for prognosticators to choose q
champion.
Ben Davis with triumphant
march of 81 victories boasts the
best record, whereas Shortridge
against heavier competition has
registered 10 victories in Is starts
and last week indicated its loss tc
Manual, the city champion. AL
teams will come into the. stretch
abreast and may the best fan win
his prediction.
HTHER eyes are shifting north.
" ward as Cathedral goes in ques
of the state Catholic toga. The 10,
Deinhart-coached squads of pas,
years have clinched many of the
parochial diademS. and attracted
the spotlight at the national meet
With another strong squad this sea.
son, the Irish may find the hurdle:
harder to vault. st. Mary's of Hunt
ington, defending champ. is threa
to repeat although represented by
new team.
Central Catholic of Fort Wayne
the tourney opponent on Cathedral:
regular schedule. bowed by single
point on the Irish home court. Their
there is Reitz Memorial Of Evans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
CRISPUS ATTACKS TO
PLAY TWO CONTESTS

Crispus Attacks High Schools
basketball team will be in action
tomorrow and SATURDAY with road
trip and game on the home court.
The Tiger squad is to work out
again today with a light drill for
the matinee encounter at Plainfield
Boys School tomorrow at $3.50 on
the local floor. Saturday night At
tucks will play at Morgantown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

coached by Tony Hinkie always
have waged narrow-margin bat
ties with the Irish, and if the local
sharpshooters can find the range
Saturday they hold to a chance of
upsetting the vaunted South Bend
cagers. In any case, fans expect
not only to see a close battle but
the powerful Irish hardwood ma
chine which scored impressive
victories over New York, Kentucky
and Pittsburgh in winning 10 of
q tits this year. A loss to Purdue
and tie with Northwestern are
the only blemishes on the Keogan-
men record.