davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
LIEUTENANT J. c. KELso

Lieutenant Joseph c. Kelso, So, of
oZoI Thirty-fourth avenue south. a
member of the police force 25 wears
died suddenly of heart attack today at
his home. He was the desk lieutenant
at the Minnehaha station He served
IN the Minnehaha district all but one
OF the Is years he was on the force
lie is survived by his wife. Funeral
services will be Thursday at $50 a m
at the McDivitt mortuary, 1925 East
Lake street, and at 9 a. m. at St Hell
enas church. Burial will be in Cold
Springs, Minn.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NEWS

The Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary
Drive still continues. The Drive was
resumed after postponement in fav-
or of the NA.A.C.P. Drive. The
Drive goes on through June l1th Our
General Chairman is Mrs. Weller
White and the following are the cap
tains. These chaptains will urge their
workers toward the prize that is to
be given to the person reporting the
highest number of memberships.
Mrs. Lillian Humphreys
Mrs. Theodore Woodard
Mrs. Josephine Chambers
Mrs. O. B. Williams
Mrs. Mildred Shull
Mrs. Ada Goldman
Mrs. Frances Duncan
Mrs. Allie Glenn
Mrs. Douvie Ward
If any memberships are desired they
can be obtained from solicitors or by
calling Ch. 3O9S.
Girls Department
A Mother and Daughter Banquet
will be given June 9Th. Mrs. Mary Lee,
who is chairman of the program COM
mittee, has arranged an interesting pro-
gram. Miss Marian Majors will dis
cuss the problem and joy of being a
twentieth century daughter and a
mother, of whom has not yet been
chosen, will discuss the problem and
joy of being a twentieth century
mother.
A group from the music department
accompanied by Miss Dorsey will fur
nish music Mrs. A. A. Howard will
take charge.
Every mother should come and hear
these interesting speakers. The dinner
is Is cents and will begin at 7 p. M
Make reservations before June 9th.
Miss frankie Wyche, dancing in
structor, will present her pupils in a
lSNildi VII J uiS ~ ILL., OllC VIII give
you delightful evening of dancing
feet
A Minneapolis Junior Forum group
which was recently begun at Phyllis
Wheatley is gaining some attention.
This group is under the leadership of
Miss Elizabeth Schuck who is a stud
ent of the U. of M. Mr.. Joseph Miller
is chosen temporary chairman and Miss
Shelia Light as temporary chairman.
Mrs. Marguerite Combs was guest
speaker at their first meeting. They
meet on Monday evening in Nursery
A.
Nursery
P. w. N. will close June for the
summer.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
DILLARD-U

New Orleans, La, May 30-Carol
Blanton, pianist, and instructor in
music at billiard University, New Or
leans, received on Wednesday of this
week the Master of Science degree in
Fiano from the Institute of Musical
Art of the Juilliard School of Music
according to an announcement from
school authorities in New York. She
is the first person to complete require
ments for this degree at the Institute
Miss Blantonn is a graduate oil
Spelman College, Atlanta, where she
studied piano, organ, and theory under
Professor kemper Harreld. Upon
her graduation from college, she en-
tered the Juilliard School of Music
where she studied for one year and
then won two-year scholarship for
her excellence in technique and
musicianship. Her teacher at Juilli-
ard was Miss Lonny Epstein, pupil OF
the famous Carl Friedberg. She has
also studied under Sascha Garodnnot-
Xxi and Hazel Harrison.
Acclaimed as one of the most versi-
tile pianists of the day. Miss Blanton
plays with ease and facility the heav-
ier numbers usually reserved for
male pianists. She has been mem
Der of the Dillard University depart
ment of music since 1886.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
KHAN INSULTS RACE IN RAID
ON NEWSIE

Los Angeles, May (CNA)-The in
sulting epitat "nigger" ws used by un-
identified whites who raided a news
stand here this week and walked off
with copies of the Peoples World.
West Coast Progressive paper.
The raiders left slugs at the news
stand of Phil Brickman marked.
xxx. Niger Loving Reds" xxx.
FifthColumn Beware
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
Noted Clergyman
breaches Last
Sermon

Father Lealtad will preach his fare
we'll sermon at ST. Phillips Mackubin
and Auror, St. Paul, Sunday, June 2,
1910, at loo a. m. He will join his
vie in California where he plans to
live Most people will remember him
as the regular pastor of St. Phillips
until his retirement a few years ago.
Since his retirement Father Lealtad
has remained active in civic and relig-
ious circles and he will leave many
friends in the Twin Cities.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
MnnsaD s-St Paul Minnesota June I 1o4
WIFE COLORED' MILLION
ARE SAYS IN SEEKING
DIVORCE

New York, May (CNA)-- A white
millionaire manufacturer, who eloped
to Jersey City 13 years ago with a
Baltimore divorcee, this week de-
manded an annnulment of his marriage
on the grounds that he had discovered
his wife is colored.
The suit was filed in Supreme
Court this city, by Joseph NJ. Per-
kins, 50 year old head of J. M. Perkins
and Co., Inc, shoe fabrics manufacture
ers, of AZ w. 34th ST., and charged
that Elma Jones Perkins, who now
lives at II w. 55th ST., had "falsely
represented that she belonged to the
white race"
The couple has been separated since
Dec 6, 1882, and Mrs. Perkins has
been receiving SIPS a month under a
separation agreement.
At her apartment, Mrs. Perkins re-
fused to see reporters, however, an
old man who said he was her pater-
nal grandfather declared:
"All | can say is that I'm proud o.
my Indian blood"
Marriage records in the State House
at Trenton, N. J., revealed that Mrs
Perkins gave her age in 1927 as IS
said she was white, had no occupation
had been married before and divorced
in Batimare on April 80, 1925. She
said she was the daughter of Mary
Shortt and John Lewis and was borr
in Hurts, Va.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
THE LAST EVENING

Time, A. d. so, Thursday evening,
April 9th, Oath of Nisan), Place, Jer-
usalem, once more. If it pleases the
Lord we will most solemnly, with
profound reverence with all sincerity
of heart and humility of mind, gather
ourselves together in one accord, one
aim, with fervent love to God and our
fellowmen to commemorate the Lord's S
death and suffering till He comes again.
AS we commune our meditations will
be the expressions of the Poet when
he wrote:
The hour we spend with Thee,
O God, around Thy Sacramento
Table
Are like loadstone, fused and forged
OF time and prayer and vision,
Which with a mystic power uplift.
The dreary days into the brighter,
Fuller CORY of Thy love;
There to be warmed and nodded
Into calm and Holy Life,
According to Thy pattern"
The hour we spend with Thee, O God
Around Thy Sacramento Table, With
in Thy sanctuary, In prayer, testimony
and song. 0 the old Celestial Hymns
Are like the joyous entering into a
summer garden-Or like the breathing
of cool air, After mild June shower;
or like the climbing of some peak
above the sun-baked prairies."
On the last Evening, He and the
Disciples gathered themselves togather
around The Passover Table in the Up
Room. All the excitement and EARRING
notes had died away in the darkness OF
the night and sense of greater unity
and deeper spiritual intimacy had
drawn the little party into family bond
with desire | have desired to eat this
passover with you before l suffer. y
1t is not surprising, that the converse
ton between He and the disciples was
/ the most profound recorded in the
gospels, which centered around the in
innate spiritual relationship of the
spiritual family with the spiritual
Head He sought most earnestly to
impress upon them of their new liberty
and power that was to be theirs, as a
result of their spiritual union with Him.
AS they silently sat at the table Jesus
to them of his suffering and death
| that would take place in a few hours
as a fulfillment of all that Moses had
written and the Prophets had spoken
His death, however, wouldn't be the
end of their hope and aspirations, but
rather the beginning of greater spir-
itual Era. But they clung to their pre-
conceived ideas of an Earthly Kingdom
they still looked for great Material
power and an Earthly King as their
master, and they themselves would oc-
cupy the chief-sets on His Throne as
the Leader of His earthly kingdom
For on the same day before the pass
over supper that they contended
among themselves which of they would
be accounted the greatest in the king
DOM
Preceiving the thoughts of their
hearts, He labored the more earnestly
to change their mind from an earthly
to a spiritual kingdom for hitherto,
they had been as children in one happy
family contented to go from day to
day, asking no questions, being led by
Him and taught by Him. They made
their own plans, without any response
bilities whatsoever In His last dis
course to them charged with pity mix
ed with love and sympathy He said.
Let not your heart be troubled; We be-
lieve in God, believe also Me. In
my Fathers house are many,mansions
II IT were not so, | would have to you.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

This column is set aside for the low
down on things as we actually find them,
aud is not used for any propaganda, or the
furthering of any interests, save the truth
of events in their relations to Negro life
in Minneapolis.
ANY criticism OF anthing appearing in
this column, should be directed to Ben
Peery, 1929 4th Avenue South, Lo. 22Sl,
any responsibility for articles appearing un-
der this head
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
Ames lO6 Band Stars In
Memorial Day Parade

One OF tbc niost outstanding musical
aggregations this city has seen for
several years made its debut Memorial
Day In the form of Ames Lodges new
Dand. Decked out in new uniforms
the bands received much applause.
Major Culbertson in particular and the
entire roster of Ames No. 100 in gen
eral for the splendid showing.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

Los Angeles, May (CNA)-Joseph
Ruiz, Mexican Workers Alliance mem
Der, this week sued Lesly Bromley,
white master barber, for $500 because
of racial discrimination and violation
of civil liberties. Ruiz charged that
Bromley refused to cut his hair, asser-
ting he wouldn't serve a nigger."
Bromley's shop is in the heart of Los
Angeles Negro community.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
"LUNCEFORD SPECIAL" AND
"WHAM" BEST SELLERS

New York (TYP)-'Tis no novelty
to discover lunceford recording on
the best seller list, but just for the re-
cord in sepia swing kings platter of
Lunceford Special" backed by
"Wham," is the number 3 platter on
the Vocation best seller chart. and
it's still climbing!
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
TRIO CO-STARRING IN "THE
DARK COMMAND"

Clinton Rosemond, Claire Trevor, and
Marie Cover in scene from Repub-
lies Dark Command" which had its
world premiere in New York.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

Ella Fitzgerald, Americas First
Lady of Swing, who with her orchestra
after successful stand at Harlem's Sa-
Negroes in Minneapolis are indebted to
oy Ballroom and the Famous Door, on
Broadway, on tour. Jitterbugs in out
laying districts are in for a thrill
Yowsah!
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

Washington, May (CNA)-David
Mayne, former Washington agent for
William D. Pelley, head of the facist
Silver Shirts, was indicted this week
by federal grand jury on two
counts of forgery and false pretenses.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

POSITION WANTED by Negro
girl for light housework or taking
care of children. Hyland 3O45.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

Nursery
P. w. N. will close June 7 for the
summer.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01

We missed getting our column over
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-01
NOW ON TOUR
EARL HINES & HIS FAMOUS
ORCHESTRA

For Details
Wire or Write
Joe Chaser, 80 Rockefeller Plaza, N.Y.C.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

the fourth race, saw one of its boats
disqualified at the start of the DAYS
fifth and final event to place them
third in the series with 55A points.
I'm second position at the close of
the third race, Michigan fell by the
way and had to be content with a
fourth, 53A points. Tufts was fifth
with 521k points.
A moderate northeaster STIR
red up in the afternoon, bringing
with it rain and faster times for the
fleet. Four races were slated for to-
morrow with starting gun set for
8 am.
Three races were sailed over a
windward-leeward course of two
miles, while others were q 23a-mile
triangular course.
Other colleges competing were
Brown, Cornell, Trinity and PENN
sylvania. Three leading boats at
the close Of tomorrow's regatta will
qualify for the Mcmillan Trophy,
which will be competed for Oh Man
taloking Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Field Aces Near Slam
As Huskers Score
Track Triumph
Miss Lone Point in II
As Oklahoma Aes Are
Defeated, u to 50

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN. Nebr., May 25.-The
power squad won another dual
meet for Nebraska today, turning in
26 of a possible 27 points as the Big
Six championship Huskers turned
back Oklahoma A. and NJ, kings of
the Missouri Valley Conference, u
to SO.
Big Edsel Wibbels, Vike Francis,
Henry Rohn, Ray Prochaska, Herb
Grote and Bus Knight swept the
discus and javelin and surrendered
only third place in the shotput as
they piled up the points that beat
the Aggies.
Discounting the shot. javelin and
discus, the Aggies outscored Ne
braska, So to 46.
Mile run--Won by Efaw "a. and ny:
second. Brooks tNo; third. Bowles "a. and
44o;ysrd dash.won by Litter n, sNl:
SeCUIlu- WelCdil "a anu MI, lEli u, buTke
1OO-yard dash.Won BY Abel (Nl: sec
ond, Akers a; and M; third. Burrus
"a HisS ano hardlesmWon hlvS By smutz tN,
NJ ny. Time. Is :i5.5' anu N'''' '''l0' AA'''el
:. ssoyard run-won by Pattillo "a. and
M: second Burrus a, and ny: third,
Milfield "a. and M Time, 2:O2.6
220-yard dnsh-Won by Littler (N):
second. Abel M: third. Akers "a. and
M. Time 90 6.
Two-mile, run-won by Efaw "a. and
M; second. Veazey Ca and ny; third
Garrels tN.l. Time 9:57.2
Low hurdles-Won by Kahler (N): Sec
ond, 9n Mum Mum q: q: and M: third smutz
Hfh b. ~, by g9ydstoG "a and
Hrnsn Herner and md 5I E=Slsston a. and NJ, and
10 inches.
= shotput-won by wibbels tE.): second
Francis, (ND: third Singleton "a. and
M. Distance. AZ feet, ? inches.
Pole vault-Won by Hunt (N); Sec
ond, Stewart g., and M; third. Scott
Broad jump--Won by Burrus a. and
M; second, Smutz (N.); third, Nannen
N0: Distance. 81 feet " inch.
Discus-Won by Wibbes (N0: second
Prochaska !No; third Rohn (ND. Dis
tance. la6 feet 2 inches.
wiSssi ssnss los sNe; feet third knight 'N3: Dis
Mile relay-won by A. and NJ tMor-
gan; Pattillo. Metcalf. Burrusj. Time
Evening star., 1940-05-26
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, May 25.-Penn
defeated the Wisconsin and Marietta
varsity eights in the principal college
race, of the Allegheny regatta to-
day. Wisconsin placed second and
Marietta third in the l 5/16-mile
event.
The feature race of the program,
In which Joe Burk, world champion
single sculler, and his up-and COM
ing rival, Joe Angyal of Brooklyn,
N. Y, were matched. failed to
materialize, thus disappointing
thousands of fans who crowded the
Allegheny River banks to see Pitts
burgh's first big-time rowing in 80
years.
Burk's Advisor Adamant.
The race was advertised as q
mile event, but Henry Penn Burke
Burk's advisor, claimed he was told
it was to be over the Henley dis
tance of a mile and five-sixteenths
and refused to let Burk compete in
the shorter distance.
Angyal, on the other hand, said
he had 1t IN writing that the race
was to be . mile. Both youths
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Bio Ten Results

diana; second Ed Aolas1man %a9e AaPs Faidue: in
Indiana: Time. 4:i5. .'1'A' A0 neoSeS'
ds4socS 4tocgard uas;h.. dsshmwon by Warren Brei-
ritz, Miehlsan; third. Wilmur MccoWn.
illinois,: fourth: Jack Sulzman. Ohio State;
NTH, Robert johnson, Minnesota. Time,
l0o-yard dash-Won by Myron Piker
oan hea 5cbn Gsoyss a5anek
Roy Cochran Indiana, Time. o:oe.7. ''
co1sO ss0.yard ssd,nd runoWon by Ed Buxton Wis.
rd FTsnes Hosan Mehasn as ton1ts
Robert Hoke.. Indiana; nth. John Kautz
Miehisan; ehh Time. 1873.
western: third, Georse Franck. Mime. Min ne.
sofa; feuIth. Ralph Hammond, Ohio
STATE; STATE nth NTH Georse Irvine Minnesota
,JsvsIin throw.Won by Howard Ell
1sd,. 1s4 feet inch; 9s, fourth; Charles Baille
l3o;yaTd high hurdles-Won sy Ed;
Essns Illinois, fourth third s.nss sGSsPh Tsss
MNi'ssissnii Nime oi44 NTH William senn' Minnesota
ana 81 feet 5fa inches; second Forrest e
Weber. Purdue. AZ feet q inch third
Ge9rss IPaskyyan; Wiscensin' rs feet ~
feet nehes h Gash
man m psrdus .esSnd y VAN. Esva Hys sedf5 i
fourth 1rysn Liljesren Minnesota; nth.
Discus threw--Won by Archie Harris.
hrd III inc4es 9es
niao ssrtH dss5ss 2s 22ft5o0 eyr Mfh, Rs
q sd0 iSS 5sss 1o ische; set BY Bill Wss
Kelley: Michigan: second. Dave Rankin. Rankin
oaf.h raSe RoSssdt tasd Ssfaa1S Hs
-, Pole yault-Won by William Williams,
ston II ncs 1ss nsh ia.i Sss fsd
lsH Edv.Sd N.1Pi..ld 1Pi.yidsSn. chissse: psvid cush.
Ash 3anP1Wen 1sef py 10 ponsid snsasi c.nham.
isd ts s%th for tbIS I.me feet inches;
ie1 iIqis sh 11siaa:' 9sns: R.yi iees e
dh:Ffs a4.d A.1IsT !n0s W.dsnsnt aSsIt
i.mile rsIay-won By Minn.sot. tRob.rt
sseons saa Mam Mehimasno oa55sS ssiS
4ime Illinois; a.1S fourth Purdue; NTH Indiana.
Minnesota u feet / Inch: Hens Second m9dsS9n. Wi.
t1,m tsITa, If.s T.a sinf, IlinSIf, iset inches;
inches fourth, t pavenpoqt snrSas r Pardaet dest .?
Ohio State: 2$ tset So inehes. .uN0.usn'
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Hoyas. Shut Out Navy
In Final Match on
Links Schedule
Copt. Burke Poces Team
With Par 10; Next Seek
intercollegiate Title

Georgetown University's crack
golf team, champions of the East
ern intercollegiate League, wound
up their 1910 competition as a unit
yesterday with a clean sweep over
the Navy team from Annapolis.
Playing over the course of the
Capital Golf and Country Club.
where most of Georgetown's home
matches have been held, the Hoyas
swept nine points, winning almost
as they pleased with best ball scores
below par and individual tallies not
far above perfect figures.
Burke Shoots Par Round.
Capt. John nrke, the red head
from Providence, r. l., spanked the
Hoyas with par TO. The match
was the last of the season at match
play for the Georgetown team,
which won the Eastern title two
weeks ago at Darien, Conn. A A.
man team will represent the school
in the national intercollegiate cham
pionships at EkWanok, VT, late in
June at medal play.
Middies Worthwhile Prey.
Navy had lost only one match
prior to its meeting with George
town, and had won five. That's
a poWerhouse bunch of fellows you
have" said Capt. A. S. Goodfellow
of the Navy to Coach Tony 'Syl-
vester of Georgetown. The Hoyas
wound up their season with only
one defeat chalked up against them.
Duke beat them on April 20 by 6
to 3.
Lose All But One Regular.
Victories were scored over George
Washington, the Catoctin Club,
Cornell (twice), Penn State, Prince
ton, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Yale
and Navy.
OF the regular Georgetown play
ers only Francis M. Buddy Shar-
key of Washington will return next
year. All other regulars will gradu-
ate next month.
Burke and Joe Mcbride fashioned
a best ball of 66, while Willie Shea
and Frank Calvin had best ball
of 81.
Summary:
John P. Burke Georgetown. beat c. A.
Baldwin. Navy. 5 and 4 Joe Mcbride
Georgetown, beat r. w. Shafer. Navy. 6
and 4; Best ball--Georgetown, 8 and 5.
Willie Shea. Georgetown. beat A. s.
Goodfellow, Navy. 5 and 4: Frank Gal
vim. GEORGETOWN. beat W. E. Lamb. Navy,
and 4. Best ball--Georgetown. 5 and 4
Buddy Sharkey. Georgetown beat " G.
Matusek' Navy. s. and A. Ray Higgins.
GeoreetoTn. beat L. B. Ramsey, Navy 8
Evening star., 1940-05-26
G.. u.
Continued From First Page

LaSalle only one chance of winnino
To claim the meet it was necessary
Tor the Philadelphians to win all
three places in the broad Jump, but
the best they could get was first.
John ONelll won the lump with a
leap OF 20 feet 10 inches. but CIeve
Stauffer and Joe Street of Catholic
University took second and third
respectively, and clinched the
verdict.
LaSalle easily was the better in
tne neld events, winning the javelin.
nigh Jump and shotput with record
performances and capturing the
discus. pole vault, 120-yard high
hurdles and the broad Jump. The
Cards, however, were superior on the
track, taking the 10O-yard dash. mile
22O. 44o. $50. 2-mile run and 300
yard low hurdles.
Summaries:
- lo0-yard .dash-won bv weschl.r &c
tle between Betz LA sallel and Cooper 1c
o. Time, O:1o7. 0oe' w.
s.eaDa shStDq,mWqn o,inyEP - by Rudolph Ga salle,;
Dstance g IS I 9eet thru ncSs. ssch0p N. &C
inches. set by Land, La sale sale, in in iess i ?"
Mile run-Won by Corbett C. uS: see.
saS Dfzs fe 8 IN ser ss 4.eord Fs5Sp1 sd
4:30. set by corbett in Ie3s1 oio record
ssoons pois vMault.Won M by Melseed LA saIle,;
We%nt SWScond, fie between Moutenot &c. u and
JaSelinGWWon BY e't9fi Wiiliams iee1; 4. s.n.,.
second, Memo LA saieC: fhiro' sacbor
&C. ". Distance, isa feet New sannaa me.s
WsfHIe Williams former n ess Es5ord of l65 feet set BY
-; second. Betz tLa Sale" "tfrrr tSird nc. uiS
slneSshan asafyard Ia bisb ss11sd Tine:
Wal u Time. nec1 o1s NeW SsIael .tssi5d third
tefore tes & n tGrmsr n 1882 oles set By Nor
&C. ". Distance, 1a4 feet. H. D'Am0na
T. e, ssss1d Sksefs g. g. Tsish'i5 tsifd F.nSy S
Two-mile .run-Won by corbett &c. ny.
SECOND. Farley LA Salie,; third. Perkins
LAS Ia Salle1 Time, 10;;o3,4 New meet.
High tHmp-Won BY o'Nen La sall.,a :
meet &c; ~; 1.,ors Heish, feet 3 inches. lNee
.220,yard low hurdleseWon b by Val
Benz Be- a ssssGRIS ssIe sTGssr Tms osss s salle third
ssi}sS sssSss Sm: % y sh9s Rssi f.s, u
ss]|.} broad secuna lump s,sysr Won BY oNeil Lr
sss.s Final score, 'sa'e a. 20 ss IT, L. L.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Nine-Game Grid Lists
For 1943, IA Given /: !:
Big Ten 0kay
Eoch School Must PIoy
6 Loop Tits; Michigan
Books Pitt, Irish
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 25.-The Faculty
Committee Of the Big Ten Confer
ence announced today 1t had ap-
proved nine-game football sched.
ule for 1943 and 1914. Previously the.
committee had limited the season
to eight games.
Under the enlarged schedule, each
participating school must play six
conference games, ano each team
was given two games at home. It
was agreed that no game would be.
played before the last Saturday in
September.
New Michigan Games.
Representatives from Michigan
announced they mad scheduled a
contest with Pittsburgh at Ann
Arbor October II, 194l. The date
was open after Chicago abolished,
intercollegiate football.
Michigan also announced a home.
and-home series with Notre Dame,
which will reopen gridiron warfare
between the institutions for the first
time since 1910. Michigan will play
at Notre Dame November IA, 1892.
and the Irish will go to Ann Arbor
October 8, 1943. These games also
replace contests previously sched-.
| uled with Chicapo
Dates for Two Years.
The Big Ten football schedule fer
l943 was announced as follows:
September 25-Indana at Northwestern.
October Purdue at Illinois, Indiana
at Minnesota, Missouri at Ohio State.
October a--Illinois at Wisconsin, Indiana
at Nebraska, Iowa at Northwestern.. Purdue
:. October 16-Pittsburgh at illinois In
diana at Iowa. Michigan at Northwestern.
Ono state at Minnesota, Notre Dame at
October 23-1linois at Notre Dame. Wis
consin at Indiana, Iowa a. Purdue. Mime
State 9" ''''s' 'A ''0' 'h"eS'efh a. ONO
:, October 3o-.Michigan at Illinois In
aans assisrn at ohio State Minnesota at North
Minnesota. Northwestern at Wisconsin
Ohio State at Pittsburgh.
november 13-Illinois at Ohio State
iowa az Minnesota. Wisconsin at Michiz an,
Notre Dame at Northwestern.
November G0--Northwestern at IlIirois
purdue at Indiana, Nebraska at Iowa Ohm
state at Michigan, Wisconsin al Minnesota.
The 1914 football schedule:
September 30-Indiana at Illinois, Mich
lsan M state at Michigan, Marquette at Wis
October Illinois at Purdue. Michizen
az indiana Iowa at Ohio State, Minnesota
=, October 14-Iowa at Illinois. Indiana AZ
SSeoraska, Northwestern at Michigan, Ohio
october 21-Illinois at Pittsburgh pur-
cue at Iowa. Michigan at Minnesota. Ohm
.. Qctooer 22-Notre Dame at Illinois. iowa
at INDIANA. Purdue at Michigan. Minneso-s
AZ Ohlo state; Wisconsin at Northwestern
november 4-Illinois at Michigan. IN
dana at Ohio State. Northwestern At Mn
nesota. wisconsin at Purdue
| Iowa at Wisconsin Purdue ~ Nnr,hEotss
ern; plttsburgh at Ohio State
Minnesota at Iowa. Wisconsin at MiebiTen
Nostnwestern tern at Notre Dame
november 25-Illnois az Northueste-,
11noiana at Purdue. Michigan at Ohio State
minnesota at Wisconsin.