davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-09
House Backs Senate
Curb on Presidents
Emergency Fund
Limitation Wins, 204-139,
Deficiency Bill Sent
To Conference

President Roosevelt's power to use
emergency funds to finance any
projects not authorized by Con-
gress, other than those strictly mill
tary, had been set aside by both
houses of Congress today
The House yesterday by a record
vote Of 204 to l39 approved the gen.
eral principle of the curbing meas
ure previously voted by the Senate,
and the deficiency appropriation bill
to which this was a rider again
was sent to conference to iron out
differences between the two houses
over various provisions.
The Senate had excepted only the
Army and Navy from restriction of
the executive authority over funds.
But the House, on motion of Rep
resentative Taber of New York,
ranking Republican member of the
Appropriations Committee, added
the State Department and the
Office of Strategic Services to the
exempt list. The idea of the Sem
ate, he said, was to conflne the
use of the emergency fund ito the
sole purpose of the war"
Cannon Opposes Rider.
Chairman Cannon of the Appro-
priations Committee opposed the
whole Senate rider, contending it
would be reflection on Mr.. Roose-
velt.
ANY limitation whatsoever" said
MIR. Cannon, would be a slap at
the Commander in Chief of the
United States and might seriously
interfere with the war effort"
A motion to eliminate the Senate
amendment, however, was defeated.
This had the effect of approving the
Senate rider as amended in the
House.
In the same bill, the House dis
agreed with the Senate and again
voted to eliminate from the Federal
payroll three employees accused of
aftlliation with subversive organiza-
tions.
Called Unfit for Office.
The three are Goodwin B. Watson
and William E. Dodd, jr., employees
of the Federal Communications
Commission, and Robert Morss Low
EFT, secretary of the Virgin Islands.
After Chairman Dies of the Com
mlttee on Un-American Activities
criticized the men, House subcom-
mittee recently called them unfit for
Office.
The House had inserted in a de-
ficiency appropriation bill a ban on
payment of salary to the three, but
the Senate inserted an amendment
to strike out the ban. On a voice
vote, the House refused to accept
the amendment
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Kinkoid, Leader Of Attu Forces,
Nominated to Be Vice Admiral
Copt. Gerald F. Began
Also Promoted
To Rear Admiral

President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Rear Admiral Thomas Cassin
Kinkaid to be a vice admiral and
Capt. Gerald F. Began to be a
rear admiral.
Admiral Kinkaid, who commands
the naval forces in the North Pa
cif1c, was in charge of the Army
Navy forces which retook Attu in
the Aleutians.
Admiral Kinkaid was born in
Hanover, N. H., on April 3, 1888.
After graduation from the Naval
Academy in 1908, he served on sew
eral battleships and in 1918 re-
turned to the academy for a post
graduate course in ordnance en-
gineering.
During the World War he served
for while with the British Admir-
atty and later was gunnery ofncer
on the battleship Arizona.
Served at War College.
From 1919 to 1922 Admiral Kin
kaid served in the Bureau of Ord
nance, Navy Department, and from
1925 to 1927 at the Naval Gun Fac
tory in the Washington Navy Yard.
From 1927 to 1929 he was fleet gun
merry officer.
After completing course at the
Naval War College, he became Sec
retary Of the Navy General Board
and in 1880 he was naval adviser
to the American members of the
Preparatory Commission for the
Disarmament Conference at Gen.
eva.
Admiral Kinkaid took over COM
mand of the cruiser Indianapolis in
1887, leaving that command to be-
come naval attache for air at the
American Embassy In Rome. From
1889 until 1941 he was naval attache
at Belgrade. Yugoslavia.
His home is in Philadelphia.
Capt. Began, 48, is native Of
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Continued From First Page.)

A LITTLE "Want Ad" in The
Star brings . LOT Of results. Ma
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Senators Record
On VituI War Issues

vetoed Commodity Credit Corp. APP
preparation bill (amended as In No.
81, saying 1t would tend toward in
flation. The House changed Its
mind, agreed to appropriate funds
for rollback. Taft amendment In
Senate limited funds for rollback
TO $525, 100000. Funds are necessary
10 pay for subsidies. Limiting
amendment defeated 80 to 81.
ii. Prohibiting use Of any Fed
eral funds for price rollback--
amendment by Tydings passed SO
to 20. Later, Senate receded from
position and conquered with the
House i'm withdrawing any pro-
hibition against rollbacks.
II. Appropriations for domestic
branch of Office Of War Informa-
ton. House voted no money, SEN
ate restored part Of funds needed.
Amendment TO increase appropria-
ton from $3,500,0OO TO 100000 de-
feated 40 to "a. Polltaxers and re-
dictionaries decided owl domestic
releases were too democratic"
13. Appropriation for National
Resources Planning Board. House
refused funds. Senate passe d
amendment providing an made
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Keeping Score to Win the War

quate $500, 900 for operation Of this
important postwar PLANNING
agency. rejected 43 to 81 an increase
to 100000. House-Senate confer
ence later agreed TO abolish agency.
II. Appropriation for National
Youth Administration, providing
training for war work. Amend.
ment to continue operation pass
ed Al to So. House-Senate confer.
ence, however, abolished NYA.
IS. Lifting $4,000 net ceiling on
salaries. Passed "A to 3.
is. Federal income tax. IS per
cent Ruml plan, a pay-as-you-go
gift to the rich which forgives taxes
for them In huge proportions as
compared with amounts forgiven
for workers. To make up deficit
caused by forgiveness, corporate in
terests are expected to push for
sales tax. bearing more heavily on
poor than on rich. Passed 81 TO 10.
IL. Extension of reciprocal
trade agreements, making for bet
ter trading with other countries
low tariffs. Passed 50 to %.
Is. Bill of attainder to dismiss
from government service Drs. Dodd,
Lovett, Watson, accused OF the neb-
ulous charge Of having been con-
nected with organizations defined
by Dies Committee as "subversive."
No trial held. Agencies for which
men work say they are able, patri-
otto. Senate first rejected measure,
then approved az TO SO.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Pamphlet Aid
In Keeping lob
On Congress

The Senate voting records on
this page, together with the vot-
ing records Of all members Of the
House, are now available In PAM
phlet form In the CLIO publica-
ton, Keeping Score-To Win
The War"
This pamphlet includes q spe-
cial letter from Pres. Philip Muir
ray; articles on what can be done
TO make Congressman change
their minds and their votes, and
how TO do It; practical informa-
tion ON registering to vote; and a
fuii description OF all major Is
sues referred TO I'm the voting rec
ord.
IL is an invaluable manual for
CLIO legislative and political ac-
uvity - particularly during the
present Congressional recess.
Order at once from the CLIO
Publicity Dept, 71S Jackson Place,
NV, Washington 9, ID. C.
Prices: % per copy; 100 for
A2S; 800 for SIS; 1,O0e for $50.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Whaf the Symbols Mean

Plus 10, labor. Minus against
P stands for bai.
Ihsrs are twe kinds 81 poi wh relates
" which both parties specify Whieh side Of this subject they u
pofs and called general pair whh
o" the opposite side Of hich
effect pair for labor here by symbol
against labor BY r. The general by Actually
p0" either to' o. oea" does affect the
pois Bs"s toivsd Satisfactory for abnfssim
Is The symbol 10, absent This that tie PERSON Of
the Senate Chombe, Ms House.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

(FOffHg RECORDS OF Senators
on issues vital TO everyone
iChO ,c0mfs TO ,cin the iO0r are
listed on the right for the en-
Hehfenmem Of CIO members
engaged in informing citizens
Of their districts about the bo-
sifiOn Of their elected repre-.
senfafives. The score, as COM
piled BY the United Auto
WOrkers Union, includes the
records Of members OF the
House Of Representatives.;
these wM be presented in
succeeding isSneS. At the
right Of this page is an e1-
pI0nafion Of the symbols. Be-
loo are the issues numbered
as per the fabniafion to the
right
]. Limits jurisdiction OF NLRB,
prohibiting elections at plants
where contracts have existed be-
tween any group Of employees and
management for more than 80 days.
Obvious stimulant Of back door"
agreements with company unions.
Passed by 40 TO Is.
2. Smith Connally anti-laboF
hill. Encourages stoppages by le-
eaIixing them. Limits Iabor's
right 10 support financially GER
tain political candidates. Passed
by 6S 10 Is.
3. Vote TO override President
Roosevelts veto of Smith-Connally
bill. Passed by Sc TO Is.
4. Farm labor deferment. Farm
bloc bill TO freeze labor TO farms in
essential occupation" class, ire
spective Of value OF crop to war ef-
fort. Passed so TO "a.
8. Would boost prices. Bank
head amendment to agriculture
appropriation bill. Vetoed by
FDR in original form. Amend
Bient later defeated 81 to SO.
6. Death sentence for Farm Sc
eurity Administration, which has
aiIad epaan farr1are 80 ;oo,oa.. f.o.l
production. vitality needed for war
effort. Backed by farm bloc. Death
sentence defeated So 10 IS.
Z. Increases soil conservation
payments by $1O0.OO0,OOO. Money
spent TO induce farmers to rotate
crops, save vitality of soil. Passed
% 10 20.
9. Appropriation for crop insur-
ance, favored by small farmers
who thus are able TO increase pro-
ductiOn of food and other essen
tial crops. Opposed by farm bloc
tbig, corporate farmers) because
IN interests Of monopoly they
want to keep production down,
prices up. Crop insurance pro-
gram defeated.
D. Amendment prohibiting use Of
Commodity Credit Corp. funds to
aid rollback Of prices. Aids big in
terests who want high prices, low
wages. Passed 80 to 36.
10. Taft amendment providing
Tor limited rollback OF prices. FDR
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Ry DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. II. CUP)
The man in the short white JACKIE
mousetrapped the big-eyed blonde
with a short-Side spinner and SAID:
THE best lineman on the coast
not excepting the pros at Del Mon
te pre-flight and March Field, Is
Art McCaffray of College of Pacific
via Seattle and Santa Clara. Nc
Caffray made Boensch and Cox OF
California look like a couple OF
political science professors at a
Tammany rally Watch Bay
Meadows for a showdown fight be-
tween Bill Kyne and a certain
owner clique that is trying to con-
troll racing at the San Mateo track
Kyne will outsmart and outfineSse
them
Credit 1t. Jim Bausch of the
Pleasanton BluejacketS with the
most original yarn of the season.
After his team had held the Del
Monte All-Americans for more than
three quarters, only to be over
whelmed in the last five minutes,
Bausch walked up to End Hank
Schueler of Smackover, Ark, and
said: Kid, you played swell game.
When this war is over, want you
to look me up no matter where 7
am, and I'll see that you get a
cahnce to play for one of the top
universities.
"Schueler looked up at his coach
and replied, Gee, Sir, that'd be
swell-but I've got two more years
of high school,"
Little Ebony, now running at
Bay Meadows, is an offspring of
Flying Ebony, who won the Ken
lucky Derby in 1926 and recently
was destroyed. Little Ebony was a
81 choice in his first start but ran
wide on the first turn and couldn't
make up the lost ground. Watch
that big black, Valiant Irish-if
only for sentimental reasons :"
At this point, the man in the
short white jacket paused to ad-
minister to the very pressing needs
of a San Francisco gambler who
heard that a cerain establishment
wac iOcbiiiS SoiilOll lllld dG ar W
over Pacific, but arrived too late
to put $500 on the Tigers. The gam
bier, sore depressed, talked to him
self confidentially as he tried to
ease the pain with straight shots.
Il never touch the stuff myself, -
said the man in the short white
jacket. But they tell me it is COM
forting at times.
"The University of San Fran
cisco hopes that the quality
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12

Manager Billy Southworth could
/ conceive to Stave off defeat. They
made two changes in their outfield
subbing Johnny Hopp and Debs
GarmS for Harry Walker and
Danny Litwhiler, and they tried TO
stir up their old baSe-running style
of speed and thunder.
They succeeded in making a
gripping ball game of the final
tussle in place of their docile per-
formance Sunday but it was no use.
In the first inning they got two
runners on base with one out on
an infield single, a sacrifice and u
walk, but they couldn't break
through.
In the second they put two on
with none out as Ray Sanders sin
gled and banged into Shortstop
Frank Crosetti to make him drop
the ball on double play attempt
on Hopp's bouncer, but again 1t
was to no avail.
Walker Cooper singled with two
out in the third and was thrown
out trying to make it double.
A single and walk gave the Red
Birds two runners with none out in
the fourth and they came up with
one hit in the sixth and seventh.
In the fifth Tuck Stainback
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. u (UP)-Federal
State Market News Service:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Generally
steady. Per crt: Beets 2l4-3 doz. $50
200; carrots 3 doz. best .l.75-2.0o. fail
and small 1.25-1.50; iced crts Santa
Maria doz. 400 doz. $50; chard 2ie'
3 doz. l.00-1.25 green onions doZ
5.50-6.5G, leeks doz. 2.40; mustard
doz l.25-1.50, fair 100; parsley doZ.
2OO-2. 25, fair 150-175: radishes small
red dog i 25. fair 100: spinach 4 doz.
2.25-2.40. fair 1.50-1.75; turnips 2i@-3
doz 10000 ordinary LIS.
CORN: Steady; Golden Cross lugs 3-3 Il
doz best 1.o0-1.5 so. fair 75c, ordinary soc.
CUCUMBERS: Weaker; lugs San Diego
1.35-l.75; No 2s 5o-75c; fair 1.oo-1. .
santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo 15O-
It's, fair 125; No. 2s 75c; OXnard fancy
1.oO-2. 25; pickles lugs small 800.
EGGPLANT: Dull; lugs 9-12 tops 80
75c.
SQUASH: Weak: white summer lugs
San Diego ISL 25. fair and holdovers soc;
No. Is 25-4Oc; Imperial crts. 50c-l. 90;
Italian San Diego 1.0O-1.50, fair 75c, No.
2s 25-50c; Imperial crts. 1.O0-1.25 fair
and holdovers 50-75c: yellow crookneck
]. 25-l.5o fair LOO: Table Queen lugs So
s5c; banana per ID &c, Hubbard Sc.
SWEET POTATOES: Dull; per ID:
Jerseys SEC, fair az; Portion Ricos best
6-61kc. fair 5-5izc; Key Vests s-9c, fair
6-7c; Nancy Halls 5-5lkc; Key Vests SIC.
fair &C; Nancy Halls 5-514c, few &C,
fair &c; Jbos all varieties l y -3l4c; No. 2s
all varieties 1-2c.
TOMATOES: Steady; San Diego lugs
4x5s l.OO-1.25 few $50, fair 75c: 5x5s
and 5x6s I25-1.5O, fair 75c-1.00; 6x6s
1o0-125, few 1.5Q, fair 75c: 6X7s 65c-
90; loose lugs 50-75c; Santa Barbara San
Luis Obispo 4x5s 1.25-1. 50. fair LOO;
5x5s and 5x6s 1.50-175. few 200, fair
l.OO-l.25: 6x6s 1.25-1.5O. fair 100; 6x7s
lo0-1.25; player flats Santa Barbara l.
15
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
M AR K EFT S
N. Y. STOCKS
Nv UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK. Oct IL CuP)-Stocks de-
clined fractions 10 more than point To-
day
Steel shares were duh with prices OF
small amounts. Non-ferrous metal issues
were about steady.
Rails were off fractions TO a point, the
latter in Santa Fe. Nickel Plate pre-
ferred declined more than , points New
York Central, the mostt active, was off
4 point at its low for the day and
Southern Pacific had a loss Of nearly a
point Rail equipments yielded irac-
iionally
Columbia Gas and Consolidated Edison
featured the market in volume. Each had
a small net loss. Some utility preferred
issues were off a point or more. mater
national Telephone was active at MINOR
decline while American elephone and
Western Union held steady.
Chrysler touched 7sk, off = 10 fea-
ture an easier automobile group. Aircraft
losses were small.
Goodyear and L. S. Rubber lost more
than a point each. Standard oil tN.J.l
was down a point at its low. Pepsl-Cola
LOST points and Canada Dry was off
more than a point.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 81. off o. AZ; rail
81. 81, off or; utility 21.24, off Ola: and
65 stocks 47.41, off 0.23.
Stock sales totaled 479,5S3 shares COM
pared with 55s 100 in the previous i've
hour session Friday. Curb stock sales
were 141, ,o90 shares against 16o, $50
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Horse Players
Spread Lucre
In N. Y. MutueIs
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. IL CUP) - AS
/ World Series frenzy subsidies let us
take quick gander at that most
amazing of wartime sports horse
racing - which, in the New YORK
area at least. is completing the
most fabulous chapter in turf his
| tory.
Never before has racing in one
locality recorded the staggering
figures for money handled or at
tendance that are disclosed in the
State Racing Commissions report
for 159 days of the metropolitan
season, including Belmont Park S
program Saturday.
The mutuel handle for those 159
days totaled 1921 ,618,0 ,065-and total
attendance was 2,938,997 persons
aplmost as many as the 3,007 400
who attended the combined home
games of the Yankees, Dodgers and
Giants in their big attendance
season of 1941
These figures show an average of
18,484 persons who went to the
track daily; each person betting an
average of 5000 a race, and an av-
erage of $3.50 a day. Last year,
an average of 1892 persons each
bet S799 a race and $6076 a day.
Three racing plants operated,
but only one at a time-Belmont,
Aqueduct and Jamaica. Belmont's
concluding meeting closed Satur-
day; but yesterday the horses
started running again at Jamaica
where they will continue until well
into November. BY that time the
total mutuel handle for '43 may
approach $275,000,000.
The daily average handle this
year has been S1,456,717, exceeding
last years average of 1901 sol per
day. A new all-time record handle
for a single day was established at
Aqueduct on Labor Day when 40,326
persons wagered S2,926,702. That
was when With Regards won the
$4,000 Aqueduct handicap.
Racing officials give three rea-
sons for the big crowds and heavy
betting at the track: q The
public's war prosperity; (2) the
public's inability to spend its
money on such things as new auto
mobiles, radios, and luxuries, and
90 the publics war-sharpened yen
for entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
Din1.out Relief
To Boom Sports

With the relaxing Of dim-out
rules, the entire sports front is ex-
pected to see a new boom with the
reinauguration of night games.
Under the new regulations it will
be possible for high schools and
other organizations to again sched-
ule competition under the lights.
Baseball, which has just closed
its regular season, will undoubted-
ly schedule night games for next
year, and many of the winter lea
CUES, which had planned to lie dor
mant, for the duration, probably
will be revived, sports promoters be-
lieVed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12

singled with one out, was sacrl1lceo
to second and raced to third on a
wild pitch, but Crosetti raised a
helpless fly. Corsetti fouled OH
numerous pitches before going out,
however. and one of these tips
struck Catcher Walker Cooper on
the index finger of his right hand
causing a compound dislocation
that forced him out of the game.
AS it turned out, however, the
injury to their regular catcher olo
not hurt the Cardinals for his re-
placement, Ken ODea, made two
hits on his two times at bat and
came through with a sparkling
fielding play in which he caught
Chandler's pop foul with two on
and one out in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
SPORTS PARADE

mercy is not strained in jeff Crav-
ath. If Jeff lets his Trojans have
their heads against the Dons here
next Saturday it might be the worst
football catastrophe in USF history.
Now it's the Coast Guards turn
to worry about stopping Herman
Wedemeyer of st. Mary's. 1t. Joe
Verducci says the Sealions are con-
centrating on Wedemeyer-defense
in practice this week. But Stub
Allison told Verducci you have to
catch Wedemeyer before you can
stop him.
The bells tolled midnight and the
man in the short white Jacket beat
it out the door fast so his boss
wouldn't have a chance to check
up. on the days receipts. The man
in the short white jacket never got
as far as arithmetic in school.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
s e ore
& 5ue eSSeS
' 7 led j Up

Twenty-nine Friday night quar-
ter-backs got into the running as
the Post-Press closed the first week
of its annual football score guess
ing contest.
In the first bracket seven grid
iron fans tied it all up while eleven
finished even in the second divi-
sion.
AS fans probably know by now
three of the games scheduled were
Cancelled, but scores were counted
on all played games.
On the sports page of this issue
is the lineup for games scheduled
this weekend, so those who were
in the lower divisions last week
have a chance to move up with the
first divisionerS.
All contestants are graded on the
percentage of games guessed cor
rectly, the winners receiving a score
of 5, those in the second bracket 3
and the tailenders l.
Names and positions of contest
ants are:
SCORE 5
Harry w. Williams, Holtville;
Richard Andrew, aul Mckay, Henry
Farrar, Maude Gies, Bill Smith, OF
El Centro.
SCORE 8:
Albert Terrazaz, Calexico; D. j
McCristy, Imperial; Paul Form
asero, Carol Reynolds, Max Liem-
gruber, Holtville: Wade Ramsey
Donna Palmer, Ray Wilson, Bobby
Reed, and Adds Barnet, of Ell Gen.
tro.
F. Higginbotham, San Antonio
Texas.
SCORE l.:
Giacinta Grasso, Bill Hague, l.
J. Reynolds, Holtville; S. S. Bragg
Raymond c. Reeder. Ray Barnes
H. S. Charlton, Father Hutchin-
son, Chuck Munson, Charles Will
liams and Jerry Smith, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-12
The Great Rock
Leaves imprint
On Irish Eleven
By TOMMY DEVINE

CHICAGO, Oct. u. CUP)-The
imprint of the football genius OF
the late Knute Rocllne on Notre
Dame remains indelible today as
the Irish roll on toward another
national championship.
1t is a Rockne touch youthtul
Frank Leahy inherited from the
''old Notre Dame TO the top among
the nations undefeated and united
grid combinations.
Leahy made { radical move a
season ago when he junked the
traditional Rockne offensive to in
stall the IT" formation. However,
the 35-year-old coach retained
Rocks" unit substitution system
for the 1912 campaign, and it is
that replacement plan which has
contributed heavily to the success
of the current Irish outfit.
Notre Dame tangles with Wiscon-
sin Saturday.
LINE GETS CREDIT
The accolades for Notre Danes
three straight one-sided triumphs
have been directed principally to
the first string backfield of Angelo
Bertelli, Creighton Miller, Julie
Rykovich and Jim Mello. That's a
brilliant quartet, but as always
much Of the credit for the efficien-
cy of the attack belongs to the
line-a line brought along in a
style that would have satisfied
Rockne himself.
The present Notre Dame line has
paved the way for easy triumphs
over Pittsburgh. Georgia Tech and
Michigan is. with one exception,
the Irish's second string forward
wall of last season. The experience
and team work developed by play
ing as a unit through an entire
campaign now is apparent.
Leahy hasn't a single holdover
from his starting line of last season.
Normally the wiping out of tai
ented line as Bob Dove, George
Murphy, Lou Rymkus, Bob Neff,
Bob Mcbride, Harry Wright and
Wally Ziemba formed would be a
staggering blow. But it wasn't for
Notre Dame. Leahy had looked
ahead and built the line that's now
so well.
TRUMPS LEAD
Paul Limont, John Yonakor, Jim
White, Ziggy Czarboski, Captain
Pat Filley and Herb Coleman were
second stringers last season who
moved up. Rounding out the unit
is Sophomore Joe Signaigo a 200
FOUNDER from Memphis, Tenn, who
has fitted into the group perfectly.
While Leahy has followed the
Rockne technique of unit substi-
tutes he's departed from the sys-
tenn of starting shock troops" and
then rushing in his regulars at
the strategic moment. Leahy be-
lieves in leading with his eleven
trumps." It's a system which Rock
ne might have swung to had he
lived, for the free substitution rule
in effect today changes the overall
playing pattern from that which
prevailed under the limited replace
ment code of Rocks" heyday.
In other Midwest games Saturday
Great Lakes plays Northwestern;
faces Illinois; Indiana
meets Iowa; Minnesota entertains
Camp Grant; Purdue engages Ohio
State and Iowa Pre-Flight opposes
Missouri.