davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
THATCHER ELECTED

New Haven, Conn, June 24-(UP) Re- election of Thomas D. Thatch- CT, New York city, as an alumni fellow of the Yale corporation, was announced today by President James Rowland Angell.
 Thatcher, former solicitor gen. eral of the United States and U. s. district court judge for the south- ern. district of New York, was chosen over Arthur D. Allen, Louisville, Ky; James B. Grant, Denver, Colo, and Harvey H. Bundy, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Full Weather Report

Boston, June 24.-CUP).-weathsa forecast: E-las
 Rhode Island--Fair tonight, Frign day partly cloudy. Not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts-Fair tonight. co0lft' CT in extreme south portion. FridN45 partly cloudy. warmer in north poKf . tion.
 CONNECTICUT = Fair toniEh ess Friday partly cloudy. SlightH warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

REV. THOMAS P. CONLON, o. P.
 Rev. Thomas P. COnlon, o. F., national director of the Holy Name society and editor of the Holy Name Journal, was operated on at St. Mary's hospital this morning. The operation was performed by Dr. Andrew Jackson. Father Con- Ions condition after operation was reported good, but he will be quite sick for at least several days.
 A native of this city, Father Cdnlon is one of the cOuntry's foremost Catholic preachers. He ha spoken several times over na- tional radio networks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
CONDELLI FAILS
 IN NAVAL EXAMS
Vacancy at Annapolis May Not eB Filled;
 Four Miss Chance

The vacancy at Annapolis which awaits a 5th congressional district candidate may not be filled, for the principal and three alternates named by Congressman J. Joseph Smith
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-18
SWard-Kemp
Drug Co.
49, -

Mrs. N. H. Bovee will entertain
her bridge club Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Stensvad
were business visitors in Minnea-
polls Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Ward is i'll at the
hospital at the Masonic Home
near Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Winge of
North Redwood are the parents of
a girl born Tuesday evening.
| William Schottenbauer and
Lawrence Albers are spending a
few days at Fargo on business.
Miss Grace Ward and Donald
! Disney of Minneapolis motored
here to spend Sunday with Mrs.
H. w. Ward.
Miss Eleanor Aune and G. A.
! Lagerquist of Minneapolis were
weekend guests of Mr.. ard Mrs.
H. S. Aune.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stensrud of
Echo visited at the Ole Flore
home Sunday. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wulf and
daughter.
DR.. M. w. Warner arrived Fri
day from Parkersburg, Iowa and
is visiting his son-in-law ard
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Falk.
Mrs. Frank O'Connor of Spoon
er, Wisconsin who has been visit
ing at Vesta spent Wednesday af-
ternoon here. Mrs. O'Connor is
an aunt of Mrs. Vern Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Limburg
and son, Jimmie will leave Satur-
day to spend spring vacation at
the home of their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Peter Limburg at Aus
tinville, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Whiting re-
ceived a message Tuesday NOR
ming announcing the arrival of
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
v. Shumate (Dessymore Whitney
at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Marriage licenses were applied
I for this week at the clerk of
courts office in the courthouse by
Willie M. Horning, Revere and
Edna H. Hensch, Springfield;
Reuben Steinhaus, Morgan and
Amy E. Hamad, Redwood Falls.
A girl was born to Mrs. Harry
Begley Monday, March Is, at New
Brighton, Pennsylvania. The child
will be named Janice. Mrs. Beg
ley, the former Miss Leona Sch
miescing is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schmiesing of Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Randgaard
went to Montevideo last Wednes-
! day evening to be present at a
/ birthday dinner honoring Mr..
Randgaard's mother, Mrs. G..
Randgaard. Mr.. Randgaard's three
brothers and their families also at
tended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-18
See By The Gazette

Irl Starr was business visitor
at Worthington last Friday.
Mrs. Tom Seifert will be hos
tess to her Five Hundred Club
Friday evening.
Gilbert Roswell went to Min
neapolis last Thursday to attend a
welding school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Klinger
and son, Donald of st. Cloud
spent the weekend here with
friends.
Mrs. c. N. Nicholson and Miss
Gladys Bostrom entertained the
women of the faculty Monday
evening in honor of Mrs. Ben
Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Buhner
and Miss Glayds Kuglin returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit at
Eagle Grove, Iowa, Minneapolis
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Betlach at Anoka.
Mrs. Bertha Joern was hostess
to a number of friends Friday
evening when five hundred fur
niShed the entertainment. High
hororS went to Mrs. Peter Gard
ner and low to Mrs. Chris Bobzin.
The Delhi-Ramsey Nutrition
group, Number 2 held its last
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Whittet. An
Cup From The Cellar" dinner was
served. Twelve members were
present.
While enroute to the basketball
tournament at st. Peter Friday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed, Mrs. Vincent Reed, Miss
Rose Christopherson and Ed Ma
rorey of Milroy stopped here for
a short visit at the T. F. Reed Sr.
home.
In celebration of the birthday
of her daughter, Faye, Mrs. Har-
vey Lussenhop entertained five
small girls at supper Tuesday
evening. The guests were Juani-
ia Bishop, Patricia O'Callaghan,
Donna Orth, Isabelle Mac Dougall
and Bethyl Starr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-18
Walnut Grove Girl
Will Assist With
Saltwater Paper
BY Mrs. r. Debates

Walnut Grove-Miss Patricia
MaSterSon who attends the state
university came Tuesday evening
to visit at the parental Thomas
Masterson home, Next week she
will go to Saltwater with a group
of students from the journalism
department to help edit the Still
water Gazette for a week.
Herbert Hanson, Albert Daniel
son and Glenn Hook were bust
ness callers at Lake Wilson We'd
nesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John TeIIefson
and Miss Clarabel Hendrickson
spent Friday evening at the DR.. ].
V. Carlson home at Westbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Debates
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Danielson
and son attended the basketball
tournament at Belview Thursday
evening.
The Ed Haensel family has
moved into the Mcdonald apart
ments. G.. H. Fordham will move
into the house vacated by Haen-
sells which he has just purchased.
Mrs. Charles Peterson of Gar
den City spent the weekend at the
home of her son. Tony Peterson.
Miss Clarabel Hendrickson
came Thursday to visit at the
John and Bert Te1lefson homes.
She left Sunday to visit with her
sister, Miss Olive Hendrickson at
Minneapolis before returning to
Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Schultz spent from
Wednesday until Sunday NTH
relatives in Mankato.
Miss Violet Vanderlinden left
Sunday for a visit at the Lee
Johnson home at Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bell and
family spent the weekend at
Mankato at the homes of the for
ner's brothers, M. J. and Bruce
Bell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-18
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
Drugs at Low Prices
Friday and Saturday

Ss::Sls >S;lS sz-s< >sssi;s@
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Marvin will
spend the weekend in Minneapo-
lis.
Ed Tersteeg and L. P. Winter
went to Minneapolis Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bliss and
sons, Erwin and Gerald visited at
Renville Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Otto Mammen left
for Davenport, Illinois Saturday
morning. They will return before
Easter.
Miss Lois King of Renville re-
turned home Wednesday after
spending two weeks at the Gay
Bliss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Schoen are
the parents of boy, Gordon
Scott, born Saturday morning at
the Redwood Falls hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Shumate
(Dessymore Whiting) of Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania are the par
ents of a girl born Tuesday NOR
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johns
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radtke
went to Marshall Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Herman Beckman at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reede Thompson
of Marshalltown, Iowa spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting
Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. w.
A. Marvin.
Mrs. Donald Orschnick of Min
neapolis and Miss Florence AM
berg of st. Paul visited their mo-
Their, Mrs. Elizabeth Amberg over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Stephany
motored to Springfield Wednes-
day evening to be guests of DR..
and Mrs. T. E. Sullivan at a st.
Patrick's party.
Miss Wilma Bliss gave a party
Friday evening in honor of Miss
Lois King of Renville. Cards
were played after which refresh
ments were served.
John Van Vonneyeld of Sassen-
helm, Holland was a business
callers at the greenhouse Satur-
day and later joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Buhner in Minneapolis.
Robert Parker motored to Oliv-
ia Sunday to meet Mrs. Parker
who was returning from a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid
Johnson (Alma Parker) at Mil
bank, South Dakota.
nv ,ol nH,o Z C4o~Lo~.,
went to Springfield Sunday NOR
ming where they were sponsors at
the baptism of Barbara Therese
Forster, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vince Forster. 49,.
Mr.. ard Mrs. F. B. Forbes and
son, Frank will motor to St. Paul
Friday where Mrs. Forbes will re-
ceive medical examination. Later
they will go to Robbinsdale to be
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. G. label.
Mrs. w. E. Paffrath and Mrs. E.
L. Gallea entertained twenty-four
guests Tuesday evening at a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Edith Klien whose marriage
will take place in a few weeks.
Many useful gifts were brought
for the guest of honor and light
refreshments followed an infor-
NAL evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Schenck
drove to Minneapolis Friday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Schenck who left from
there for Chicago and their home
at Paw Paw, Wisconsin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schenck Sr. spent the winter
at their sons home.
Rev. o. S. Monson who has
been assisting with pre-Easter
services at Preston will return
Saturday to resume his work at
Middle Creek and North Red
wood. Mr.. Monson went to Ro-
chester Friday to visit M. J. Cd
laug, finding him able to walk
bit. He hopes to leave Worrau
hospital soon and will be at a
hotel for few weeks while TAX
ing his treatments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-18

VESTA-
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Robert Alexander Pastor
Services on next Lords Day, March
p, will be as follows:
VESTA:
SuHudy SCHOOl lU.0V d. ILL.,
Mornis4G Worship .......l 80 a. m.
The c. e. Society, Junior and Sem
ior meets at 1880 p. m.
Lenten services Wednesday, March
"a, sermon by Mr.. II. Voth of Cotton
wood. The Ladies Aid Society is
planning for a food sale on Easter
Saturday. Full particulars will be gil
ven later.
SEAFORTH:
Morning Worship ...9:30 a. m.
Sunday School 1880 a. m.
Good Friday Lenten services at 8
D. m.
To come and worship with us, we
extend to all a most cordial welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-18
Belview

Mr. and Mrs. Minor Sampson
and Edward visited Mrs. G. N.
Peterson at Renville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Cole
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Mrs. Sam Holt home.
Gerald Johnson left Sunday for
Litchfield where he will be en-
ployed at the Ashcroft Paint
company.
Miss Lucille Hausman of Vesta
is visiting this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Paskewitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ziegler were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Sampson in Franklin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-18
LEGION MEETING

The county council of the Am
erican Legion will meet tonight
at Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-18
.wAH[!!
q A
.~
k]Il!l;}5!ll5S3Ii]
DON'T '!I'1Asl!l;lIEA

WOULDN'T be too sure about
that. Three hocks out of four have
= worms. And you can't always tell
- by looking at birds whether they
are Wormy or not.
So it pays to make sure. And the
way to ind out is with DR.. Hess
% Poultry Worm Powder-the mod
ern treatment for worms in
4 poultry.
y It's the modern treatment because
!. it is 8 flock treatment-noneo of this
individual dosing business. And it's
sure-fire round worm getter.
Doesn't throw your flock off feed
, or off production. A single dose does
the job. You Just feed it to your
chickens with little wet mash in
the morning-and then watch for
- worms!
The Washington times., 1937-11-02

SHdSe
BEST BET-ISAROMA.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Old Timers Sock
Out 1,61O Set

Chalking up a 578 game and
1910 set, Old Timers ran rough
shod over Transit No. 2 in the
Kilowatt League. Buddy Kid
wells 145, tops for the loop, led
the three.game win.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Ben Frey
Players Suicide Is
Blamed on Arm

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 2
G.N.S0.-A sore arm that ended
his big league baseball pitching
career today was blamed for the
suicide of Bennie Frey, former
Cincinnati Reds pitcher.
Frey, 81, was found dead in a
closed automobile on the farm OF
his sister, Mrs. Richard Cunliffe,
near here yesterday. Carbon
monoxide fumes had been pumped
into the car through a hose at
tached to the exhaust pipe.
Coroner Jason B. MeadS said
his death was q suicide.
A right-hand pitcher, Frey broke
into professional baseball with To-
ledo in 1924, a youngster fresh
from the Semi-pro lots of Jackson,
his home town. After three years
he was sold to Nashville. Bought
by the Boston Red SoX the follow
ing year, he was shipped back to
Nashville without starting a game.
Later he was purchased by Gin
cinnati, sold to the st. Louis Cards
and then repurchaSed by Cincin-
natl, where he stayed from 1882
until the spring Of last season,
when he was returned to Nash
vile.
He went on the voluntary re-
tired list last spring because Of his
arm. Recently he said he believed
his pitching career was ended.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
AT PIMLICO
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE
Two Miles

Two Miles
O7-Troian Racket g. Penrod).... 1S5
OS-Meriga lNo boy) ...:... ...... 1872
O1-Flying Feathers IL. sessa) .... 144
0S-Postman Home (W. Leonard).. 1875
O9-Plain Peggy (No boy) .......... 144
O4-Dock Light Il. Cole). ........ 1877
05-Bay Dean (No boy) .........s 1877
0O-Promoter &c. Walker) ........ 142
O2-Navarian q. McGovern) ..... 146
O3-Syriac (No boy) .......... ..... 142
1O-Walter K IF. Mckay ....... 14O
SECOND RACE
One Mile and 10 Yards
04-Clean Heels tx. McCombs) -. 10
O0-Mr. Canron (R. Eceard) ...... 11O
O6-Merry Kin (H. Mora0 ........ 11O
OS-Last Scamp &C. Corbett) 107
1-1%SOgG S1-AolS Plrats tsO "a DOS2 Clutter iiS 1
02-aLittle Witch IN. WalD ....... 1917
02-aAbbots Hour &C. Kurtsinger) Ito
THIRD RACE
One Mile and 20 Yards
OBI Blaze q. Mattison) ........ 1oS
00-Bertillon (E. Arcaro) ;........ 10
07-Scoutallow "a. Cubitt). ..... 11O
OS-Chase Him (J. OMalley) 80. Ill
S-Goeal Goca cstSF Rog e. g. SSfasE sSfosti} 1 11s
09-Oncave mo boy) :,............ 10
05-Formax IN. WalD ............ 1OS
1O-Doris Rene &c. Seabo) .sss.s 1O5
06-Jen q. Renick) ),.............. 103
11-NatiOnaI tx. McCombs) ).:.... los
FOURTH RACE
One Mile and Seventy Yards
O2-Alexandrine mo boy) ....... 106
10-Care For q. Renick) .......... 104
11-Booming Guns (Arcaro) ...... 112
OS-The Runner (Eccard) .......... 104
O1-Stocks (Longden) en).........s...s lis
OS-Our Reign (McCombs) .......... ia
09-Teddy Green (James) ......... 109
O7-Knight Warrior (W. D. Wright) ia
05-Samakov (BalaskD ........... 112
06-Muscatine (KopeD D........... 107
04-Master Lad (Cubitt ....... 109
00-Cascapedia (Jaekle) .......... Ill
FIFTH RACE
Six FurIOngs
0S-Danarco (WalD ..........s.. 1O5
O2-True Tune (James) ........... 1O4
O6-Rath Forde (RossD ......... 1lO
O4-Malemas (Mora) ..........s... 100
O7-High Landmark (Longden) go. JOS
01-Slump (Wagner) ...........'. !0a
O9-Jadaan (OMalley) ...........' IL
03-Epical CKopeD ....:.:.;...'.' 1i9
OO-Signalman (w. D. WrighD ..... is
10-French Trap (Vinas) .......... 10S
11-Sue Jean (McCombs) .....e.' 1Oz
O5-Tutticurio (Dabson) ....''''.' liz
SIXTH RACE
One Mile and Sixteenth
OO-aThe' Chief (workman) ....... 119.
OS-Sir Raleigh (F., A. smith, ,... 80
Oi-Bourbon King (Kurtsinger) 11s
OO-aDauber (Richards) Al'
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Chicago U. Paper
Irritates Students

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-University
of Chicago students, irritated oy
the anti-sportspolicy Of their stu
dent newspaper, the Dally
Maroon, today planned to presenG6
a statement to the papers board
of control stating that the news
paper is out Of line with campus
sentiment.
In a campus.wide ballot. the stu.
dents are reported to have voted
in favor of continuing in inter-
collegiate athletics, although the
Daily has been campaigning Tor
their elimination,
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
McCarthys
Selections

AT PIMLICO-Likely winners are;
Fifth race, Signalman, steady and
fast. seventh race, Isaroma, won both
starts; eighth rrce. Peppery, figures
to repeat.
AT BAY MEADOWs-secondr race.
scatoa. we'll placed; fourth race, Sky
Glare, likely spot; sixth race Fan
fern, very steady.
At ROCKINGHAM-sec race, o
nemon, ignore last; third race, Bob
c., best needed; fourth race. Beef
steak, in very nicely; sixth race, Con-
tinuity, raced we'll in New York.
AT sHREVEP0 R RT-First race.
Busse Trumpet, another chance: fifth
race, Tiny Comet, logical selection !;
seventh race, Miss Harmful, favorable
spot.
AT UNITE HUNTs--First race,
Hoops. last impressive; fourth race race
Toolbox, record sensation.
Major Smyley is parlaying on Beef
steak and Toolbox.
CCopyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. 1ne.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-02

George James rocked 373 naples
into the Lucky Strike pits to enable
Substation to defeat Changeovers,
2-1, District Department swept
Treasury and Sales, and Meter
scored A1 win from Testers and
Transit No 81 \
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Baseball Writers Select
Gehringer Most Valuable
Detroit Ace
Collects 78
Points
'DIMAG NEXT
By HENRY p. EDWARDS
Secretary, Baseball Writer'S
Association of America


Receiving a total of 78 out Of
a possible 80 points, Charles
Gehringer, veteran Detroit second
baSeman, has been voted the most
valuable player in the American
League for the season OF 1897 by
the Baseball Writer'S Association.
He was the third Detroit Tiger to
receive this honor in the last four
years, Manager Gordon Cochrane
being picked in 1884 and First
Baseman Henry Greenberg in 1885.
Greenberg, by the way, is the only
one to record a perfect score OF
80 points.
Gehringer won out by four
points from Joe DiMaggio, the SEN
sational outfielder of the New
York Yankees. In fact, it was a
decidedly two-player battle be-
tween the two.
SIX FOR FIRST
Gehringer received six first.
place ballots and two seconds,
while two Of the committee of
eight place DiMaggio first, with
six ranking him second. He Will
be given the B. B. w. A. A. trophy,
donated by Sporting News, early
next season.
Third and fourth places went
to former winners, Greenberg re-
ceiving 48 votes, Lou Gehrlg OF the
Yankees AZ. Two catcherS, Luke
Sewell of Chicago and Bill Dickey
of New York, were tied with %
points for fifth and sixth places.
Joe Cronin, Charles Ruffing and
Vernon Gomez followed in order.
Gehringer was picked by reason
of his brilliant fielding and the
fact he led the American League
in batting although he did not
drive in as many runs as Green
berg, Gehrig and DiMaggio nor
equal them in total bases or Scor-
ing runs.
THE COMMITTEE
The committee making the Sc
lection was composed Of: Hy Hur-
Witz, Boston Globe; John Car
michael, Chicago Daily News;
Gordon Cobbledick, Cleveland
Plain Dealer; H. G. Salsinger, De-
troit News; Max Kase, New York
Evening Journal; James c. 1sam-
niger, Philadelphia Inquirer: Glen
Wallar, st. Louis Globe Democrat;
Francis E. Stan, Washington Star.
The vote in detail follows:
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
a MAJOR TEAMS
ST|LLUNBEATEN;
five ARE UNITED
BY LEWIS BURTON


International News Service Sports Writea
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The dawn
of froSt-nipped November "aSts its
light today on a scant il major col
legiate football teams that have yet
to take a walloping. A meage1
five are united as well as unde
feated, and it's the United States
Treasury to your winter overcoat
that a few will succumb in the hard
final month that lies ahead.
Alabama, Baylor, California, La
fayette and Santa Clara, to name
them alphabetically, alone retain
lily white records. In the East,
the unbeaten but tied teams in.
clude Dartmouth, Fordham, Holy
Cross, Pittsburgh, Temple, Villa
nova and Yale. To these can hG
added Duke in the South and Ne.
braska in the Midwest, and there
you have all the leading Rose OF
Sugar Bowl candidates in the coun
try.
FEAR THE JINX
The bowling season is definitely
upon us. For every one Of these
survivors of the national fall wreck,
each remaining game has its bowl
ing implications. But they'd rather
not mention 1.-THE jinX, you
know. But candor compels US to
admit that Gotham he" it's candt
date. A very large segment of New
York'S population will be applying
body-English and psychic pull to
Fordham from now on.
Fordham meets twice-beaten
Purdue at the Polo Grounds in
what is for this locale the main
event on next Saturdays schedule,
With the Harvard-Army affair at
Boston and the Dartmouth Prince,
ton game in Princeton, it is among
the East's three most important
contests.
Manhattan opposes Detroit,
lately routed out OF the "unde'
feated" circle, here. New York
University has a soft touch in
Lehigh at the Yankee Stadium.
Columbia goes down to Annapolis
for a game with Navy in which ii
hopes to shatter its losing streak
of two straight.
Four of the five undefeated.
united teams step into difficulties.
Only Santa Clara, meeting San
Jose State, appears immune from
trouble. Alabama must meet
Tulane in New Orleans. Baylor
clashes with Texas.
POSSIBILITY PRESENT
California receives Washington,
one Of its 1896 assailantS. La.
fayette plays host to Rutgers. Elk.
cept in the case Of Lafayette, none
faces an even chance of being up
set, but the possibility is neverthe.
less present.
The renaissance of Notre Dame
football, as reflected in its unex.
pected triumph over Minnesota.
magnifieS the Importance Of its
meeting with Pittsburgh at South
Bend. A setback for the Irish on
it's home rink is something so
rare as to make one wonder why
Pitt dared so bold a venture.
In manpower, Pitt stands sec.
ond to no team in the country.
Its record looks especially good.
even allowing for the tie with
Fordham which, it has since de-
veloped, is a team that borders
on greatness. But Notre Dame
has few of the hardest running
backs anywhere in Pupils, McCar-
thy and Mccormick.