davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
BAPTIST CHURCH
ST. MATTHEW'S
FREEWILI. BAPTIST

4O8 NV. 21st Street
Sunday School ............ Gas am
Morning Service .......... ll:3O am
Evening Service .........". 7:45 pm
Come out and enjoy worship,
ping with US. You are Away
welcome.
Rev. J. B. Woodley, pastor
Mrs. Mildred Gibson, Po0.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
LOST AND FOUND
By William J. Meyer

often doeS-it probably has
fallen from a package or sack.
It also is interesting to note
that the majority of articles
are lost in the Northwest Sec
ton Of the city and winter is
the rush season in the lost
and-found business, accord
ing to Mrs. Ward.
But, winter or summer, it
all means work for Mrs. Ward
and her assistant, Mrs. Mamie
GorSuch. Day in and day out,
they sort the lost articles, try
to find identification marks
and, with the help of about
200 phone calls daily, succeed
in returning approximately so
per cent of the accumulation
to the owners.
BillfoldS and women's hand
bags are among the easiest
articles to return, because
most of them contain identi-
fication cards. Over a years
time, the lost purses will con-
tain approximately $4,000 in
cash and $4,000 in securities.
Finding the owners of the Sc
curitieS is not difficult and
virtually all the money also
is returned.
But don't try to fool Mrs.
Ward or Mrs. Gorsuch. You
have to prove that a lost
article is yours.
Each morning the previous
days lost property is delivered
from the various car barns to
the loSt-and-found bureau in
sealed bags much like mail
sacks. If an Identification
clue is found on an article,
the probable owner is notified
by mail that the bureau has
property that may belong to
you." No hint is given as to
what the property may be.
The loser must describe it.
Articles without identifica-
Evening star., 1953-02-01

"AVE YOU lost a step
IL ladder, a 7-foot croSScut
saw or baby carriage lately?
If so, 1t may be among the
hundreds of articles that are
turned in each day to the
Capital Transit Co.'S loSt-and-
found department, 1922 NJ
street NV.
It puts a little strain on the
imagination to realize that
streetcar and bus passengers
lost such things, yet they were
among the $1,000 articles
turned into the department
last year.
In the words of Mrs. Mary
Ward, department supervisor,
People lost the darndest
things"
To prove her point, she
listed medicine, wines and
liquors, canes, automobile
tires, skid chains, musical
instruments, shoes, false teeth,
deer antlerS, sealed military
orders and even defense cor
respondence stamped "Clas-
sified." But these are only a
few Of the unusual items
which, incidentally, also in
cluded a box Of human bones
lost by a medical student.
Among the items you'd ex-
pect to lie lost are umbrellas
5000 a year-gloves, billfolds
and handbags, Bibles and
rosaries, keys by the hundreds,
scarves, schoolbooks,> watches
and other articles of jewelry,
coats, overshoes and such.
And, incidentally, it isn't
uncommon for a man to lose
his trousers on a streetcar.
Generally, they are in tailors'
or cleaners packages, but once
in a while an unwrapped pair
of trousers, overallS or other
apparel is found. When a
single shoe turns up--aS it
Evening star., 1953-02-01

ton are kept for 80 days to
give owners adequate time
to get in touch with the de-
partment. After that, items
worth $25 or less are turned
over to charity. Those worth
more than $25 are held for a
year, and then, if the owners
are not located, are given to
the finders. Most of the lost
property is found by street.
car and bus operators when
they inspect their vehicles at
the end Of the line.
The most valuable item Mrs.
Ward ever returned was a
handbag containing $500 and
a sunburst diamond pin. Mrs.
Gorsuch, on the other hand,
recalls the case of a soldier
who had lost his secret orders.
One by one the bags of lost
articles were opened. Finally,
a sealed envelope tumbled
from one of the sacks. The
serviceman leaned through
the window, threw his arms
about Mrs. Gorsuch and
planted a kiss on her cheek
she'll never forget.
One rather chilly morning
Mrs. Ward decided to wear a
short black coat to work. She
hunted for it high and low.
Oh, well, she had left it
at the Office. No, it wasn't
there.
A few days later, the coat
like the soldiers sealed orders
-tumbled from one of the
lost-and-found bags. She had
left it on a Mount Pleasant
streetcar!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
(silboa

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Payne,
Jr., 80 years old, who dropped dead
on Wednesday evening in her yard
was largely attended on Friday at the
Pleasant Grove church, north of Gil
boa.
The second series of the Travelling
Chair" program of the Putnam Coun-
ty oranges will be held at the Leipsic
grange hall on Monday evening April
20 at 8 o'clock when the Gilboa
grange will travel and present the
program and fill the officers chairs.
Mrs. Carl Wehrley, lecturer, will be
in charge of the program using the
theme, "The Old Arm Chair" Pre-
lude, Mrs. George Fruchey; guitar Sc
lections, Billy Beam; playlet, "Spring
Has Come, Mrs. William Fairchild
and Mrs. Glen Shafer; vocal solo,
Marilyn Crawfis; reading, Company
Is Coming, Mrs. George Miller; pre-
sentation of the chair; song, "Beau-
tiful Ohio, all. A carry-in lunch
will be served following the meeting,
The seniors of the Pandora -Gilboa
High School will present the play
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Former b. G. Student
Ordained As Minister

C. E. Spaulding, Jr., a former
Bluffton college student, and son of
the Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Spaulding
of Lima, was ordained into the Bap-
tist ministry at 1880 p. m. Monday
evening in a service held in the
Northside Baptist church where the
Rev. Mr.. Spauding is the pastor.
Young Spaulding received his col
lege training at Bluffton and Wheat
on colleges and received his bachelor
of arts degree from Wheaton in 1850.
He is a senior at the Northern Bap-
tist Seminary in Chicago. After COM
mencement he plans to enter the
Army.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Blufton Area Residents InUited
To Enroll In YMCA Informal School

resentation from Bluffton was en-
rolled in the school.
Registration for classes will be on
April %. The school will start the
week of May and will run for six
weeks. Glasses have been scheduled
for morning and evening.
Almost half of the classes will be
of special interest to sports enthusi-
asts. These include: Beginning
and Advanced Golf, Beginning and
Advanced Tennis, Beginning and Ad-
vanced Swimming, Judo for Men,
Judo for Women, Horseback Riding,
Fencing, Fly Making, Trampoline
Tumbling, and two courses in Life
Saving
The curriculum will also include
courses in: Confident Living, Auto
mobile Driving, Automobile Mechan-
els, Astronomy, Summer Fun, Begin
ming and Advanced Landscape Paint
ing, Beginning and Advanced Por-
trait Painting, Beginning and Ad-
vanced Dancing, Dancing for High
School Students, Life Under Com.
munism, How to Travel and Where
Science, Music Education, Home
Movies, Floral Arrangements, Land
scape Gardening, and Spring Fix-Up
Anyone may register for classes
regardless of age or educationa
background. More information abou
the school may be obtained by calling
or writing the Lima YMCA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

"The Bargain Bride" on Friday eve
ming, April II, at the Pandora school
auditorium.
A meeting of the new commission
on finance and lay activities of the
Gilboa Methodist church will meet at
the church basement at 8 o'clock on
Thursday evening, April 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Nemire and Mrs.
Carrie Poe were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Lucy Nemire.
| Mrs. Gladys Boegli spent Sunday
, afternoon with Mrs. Leona Cherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wehrly spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Burkholder near Columbus
Grove.
Mrs. Leona Cherry spent Saturday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Nienberg and family at Otta-
iva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sheidler and
Mrs. C. D. Chiles spent Sunday with
relatives at Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Doll spent Sun
day at the Ira Hines home at Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crawfs spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Frey at
Newark. Mrs. Crawfis remained with
her mother for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Morris and
son Stevie of Hamilton, spent the
week end at the Wardner Morris
home. On Saturday the guests at the
Morris home were Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lam and son Scott of Detroit, Mich.
and Robert Fost of Van Vert. Sun.
day dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Bittner of Sylvania, and Miss
es Mary and Bess Morris of st
Marys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins and sol
David and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ne
mire and daughter Sharon of Findla!
ispent Tuesday evening at the Thee
Nemire home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kline of Ottawa
Miss Hazel Kline of Findlay, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Eugene Wehrley, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Wehrly and con Bobby and Mis-
Joan Mueller were Sunday Dime
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kiln
and daughters Roberta and Rebeccs
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Agner an
daughters spent Saturday evening a
the ]. A. Wolery home at Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wirth spent Sur
day at Waterloo, Ind. with relative
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Hass and SO
Danny of Toledo, spent Thursday a
ternoon with Mrs. Blanche Kelchne
Friday guests were Mr.. and Mr.
Raymond Rickley of Liberty Center
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stewart sper
Wednesday evening with Deauso Hal
ris.
Mrs. Kathryn Zeller and Mr.. an
Mrs. William Zeller and family O
Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan
and children of Lima, were Sunda
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samu
ell DeVore. Afternoon callers wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Riser, Jr., an
daughter of Pandora, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Amos DeVore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kline an
sons, Lowell and Keith, spent Frida
evening at the Waldo Schroll hom
near McComb.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

Residents of Bluffton and vicinity
will have more fun this summer than
they ever had if the Lima YMCA
has its way. Enjoy Your Summer"
is the theme of the Spring Term of
the Y Informal School. According to
Merl o. Reed, Chairman of the
school, 80 classes have been planned
to help people enjoy their summer
to the fullest. Last year a good rep
Evening star., 1953-08-19
200 Attending Convention
Of Spiritual Churches Unit

Some 200 delegates registered
last night for the ninth annual
convention of the Federation of
Spiritual Churches and Associa-
tionS at the Shoreham Hotel.
The convention, which opened
this morning with a keynote
address by the Rev. Vernon r.
CumminS, of San Antonio, will
continue through Sunday. The
Rev. Alice w. Tindall, Of the
First Spiritual Science Church
here. is chairman.
Lectures, healing and prayer
services are scheduled through
the five-day meeting. Highlights
will be election of two members
to the Supreme Council at 10
am. Friday, and a banquet and
dance at z pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
HOuSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BackacIle

EagGing baekache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function TO slow down. many folks suffer nag.
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritatioHs due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or freaue Mt p Rea.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these eondi.
tions bother you. Try DoaN's Pilis-a mild
diuretie. Used successfully by millions for
ever SO years. It's amazing how many timss
Doan's give happy relief from these diseon..
torts-help the | 5 milesof kidney tubes md fil.
kers hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1953-08-12

as directors must. be more in
cisive, he has communicated this
perception and sympathy to an
impressively able cast. He has
also, with the clever help Of
Walter Stilley. designed a re-
volving stage that makes a speck
of Fresno, Calf, compact and
comprehensive.
\ Il y +
For the poet-father role in
my Hearts in the Highlands. {"
Arena has found a winning per-
former in John Rodney. Rod
ney, an Arthur Kennedy type. is
capable Of the intensity Saroyan
expects of an unsuccessful poet.
He also is capable of a boundless
love for the world and an under
standing of many Of it's most
dismaying traits. His poet is a
sad. sweet and funny man and
those who find his irresponsi-
bility exasperating are anti
artist, wicked thing to be.
It takes two other sharply
and lovingly created characters
to round out the plays portrait
of an artist as undefeatable
man. These are the poets son,
Johnny, played by Clay Hall.
and an 80-year-old wandering
violinist. portrayed by Allen Jo-
Seph. The different generations
of the artist as an undefeatable
these are an excellent match for
the one coined so knowingly by
Rodney.
For Director Schneider. these
three, and the multitude Of
lesser characters, the formless-
ness of the play is no depres-
SAINT. On the contrary, it is q
clearly welcome relief from the
bondage in which performers
serve other playwrights.
They become. like Saroyan,
artists at large in the cosmos
of the imagination and feeling,
above poverty. work, paying the
grocer or the landlord, the very
perfect models Of the ultimately
free man.
Not to join them is to face the
harsh truth that ones own
heart is in the lowlandS.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Stors Might Revel
If They Only Knew
HOLLYWOOD,

I1OAA4 WSOO.
Shooting in Sd and color,
plus wide-screen process. re-
quireS such a large and power
full array of light lamps that
actors are coming pretty close
to being baked alive these days.
They're proving themselves
Trojans for the most part,
however, and seem willing to
suffer while Hollywood strug-
giles to get itself Strengthened
out.
Director George Sidney tells
of an incident on his kiss Me.
Kate" stage at MGM. Ann
Miller was whirling through
the swift and exhausting PAGES
of a prolonged dance. She
paused once. staggered and
said that she was on the verge
of a collapse. It was pretty
hot, Sidney admitted.
II slipped a thermometer
out Just to see what it would
register and it hit 122 degrees"
he said. 1--WE didn't say a
word. If the actors had known
how hot it really was they
would have felt much worse"
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"My Hearts In the
Highlands: $3.50 pm.
OIney-"The Happiest Days Of
Your Life; $40 pm.
National-"Guys and Dolls;
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
High Button Shoes: 8:45 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - $50 This Is
Love-; 1:10. 3:15. $40. 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Capitol - "The Great Sioux
Uprising; II am. LAS, 4:30.
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage: 12:45,
$3.50, 6:15 and pm.
Columbia-"S Stalag 17"; 1890
an, 12:45. 3. $40. 7:35 and 9:55
pm.
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue;
l, 3. $40, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Mighty Joe Young;
1859 am, 1:50, 4:40, 1885 and
1925 pm.
-"The Brave Don't Cry;
6:15, 8 and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - Crash Of ST.
lence";; 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Affair With q
Stranger: 1875 am, l. 2:45,
4:30. 6:15. 8 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario-"The Maze: las.
$3.50, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Band Wagon;
II am, 1:10, 800, $50. 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - "The Moon Is
Blue: IL am, 1855. sos. $40,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza - Justice Is Done;
1925 am, 1880, $40. $50, 8
and 1915 pm.
Silver Spring - Justice Is
Done: 1880, $3.50. $50. 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Trans-Lux LETS Do It
Again; II am, 12::40, 2:30, 4:20.
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Warner-"So This Is Love-;
11:15 am, 1870, $3.50, $40, TAO.
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

blowsy nuisance who chose to sit
at a typewriter instead Of draping
himself on a barstool in the near
est saloon.
The two schools of thought on
Saroyan are the bittereSt rivals
anywhere, including Army -Notre
Dame in the heyday Of that
series, Penn-Cornell and Yale
Harvard. They play, as Saroyan
writes, without rules and with an
enthusiasm that borders on the
homicidal. This should be bit
ter disappointment to Saroyan
who espouses brotherhood with
an unquenchable rapture. but
there are many indications that
he relisheS every murderouS con-
f1ict he inspires.
None of this. naturally, escaped
Arena Stage when it decided to
give Washington its first glimpse
of Saroyan's 14-year-old, but
timeless. MY Hearts in the
Highlands" which opened last
night. The play, directed with
hearty affection by Alan Schnei-
der and played with the same
spirit by an excellent cast. is the
very essence of its creator.
It is wise, gentle, humorous.
sad, sweet, simple and it is
clearly the playwright'S impress
sion that life on the humber
human plane has never been
dealt with so explicitly.
It is highly unlikely that this
is as true as Saroyan thinks. but
this spectator was every bit as
fascinated as when he first saw
MY Hearts in the Highlands"
IA years ago. There is always
a chance when Saroyan starts
fooling with words that he will
utter a great. new liberating
truth: which, of course, is one
of the reasons people also listen
to articulate bar1ys and the
better grades of politicians.
In the years of it's controversial
life, it has been fairly well eStab-
lished what my Hearts in the
Highlands" is about.
It is about everything, as each
dramatic fable that Saroyan
writes is about everything, but
it is rather more specifically
about artists and how foolish
people are not to listen to them
and cherish them. They should
be brought apples, grapes, wine,
and checks from the Atlantic
Monthly to pay the rent. And
it would be to the advantage OF
the neighbors of artists if the
former would stop their grubbing
for a living and sit around in
circles listening while the poets
read their poems and the singers
sang their songs.
AS an artist himself, Director
Schneider clearly understands
what Saroyan is saying, although
he may have a non-Armenian,
or non-Saroyan, reservation or
two. In his more inciSive way,
Evening star., 1953-08-12

figured q way to put himself in
the Sd melodralna. Ill bet he
plays a cop.
Andrea King and Nat Willis
bought the Eddie G.. Robinson
estate in the Canyon. Nat does
fine as a lawyer. and Andrea can
pick her televiSion shots.
Lana Turner expressed a desire
to visit the exclusive Boobies Club
in London. But they are a little
bit too exclusive. So, nothing
doing.
Charlie Coburn was cute on
that recent TV show when he
turned to the audience and,
apropos his Gentlemen Pre-
fer Blonds" picture, cracked,
"Marilyn Monroe and Jane Rus
sell are in it too, which makes it
a AID picture"
Shirley Temple will enter
daughter Susan at Westlake-
where she learned the rule OF
three between pictures at goth
Century-Fox. But there'n be no
child-star career for Susan.
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Hollywood Diary
CoIette Morchond to Do
ABoIIet by Orson WeIles
-By SheiIoh Graham

Barker is broke. He put in lot
of years helping Susan Hayward
with the kids while she worked
and racked up a career and a
fortune.
+ \ + \
Humphrey Bogart was in
Europe when his boxers barked
Cy Howard into a police COM
plant. Now they're playing a
cold war-Cy waiting for the dogs
to cry havoc, and Bogey waiting
for Cy to complain! Happy wait
ing!
Hitchcock rehearsed his dial
M for Murder" movie cast for one
week before shooting. That way
he could go right ahead with
long scenes. Hitch still hasn't
Evening star., 1953-08-12

my HEARTS IN THE HIGHLANDS" !"
q play in two acts BY william Saroyan
directed by Alan Schneider, with settina
by Walter Stilley and lighting by Lee
Gallenstein. At the Hippodrome (Arens
The Cast:
His father, Ben Alexander, the poet
John Rodney
Johnny's grandmother, Marian Reardon
Jasper McGregor, the man with his
heart in the highlands. Allen Joseph
Mr.. Kosak, the grocer, Frank Hamilton
Esther, his daughter Nancy Hall
Rufe Apley. the real estate agent,
Gerry Hiken
Phyllis Carmichael, the young woman
from the Old Peoples Home,
Frances Sternhagen
Henry. the morning paper route.
carrier George GTiszard
Mr.. Juaiio, the mailman. Stanley Pitts
A husband James Sprouts
A wife Jean Douglas
Other friends and neighbors-Karen
Dewey. Dale Dewey, Nancy Drucken-
brod. Jane Hunt, Teresa Joseph,
William hewitt. Louis Teitel. Lloyd
Waters
Evening star., 1953-08-12
HOLLYWOOD.

=
Orson Welles' Frozen Lady"
ballet premieres in London with
Colette Marchand and Roland
Petit.
Tony Curtis won't travel by
airplane. Which is why he was
the last to return from Homo
lulu's "Beachhead."
Shelley Winters received a
postcard from Dawn Addams
saying that when she comes
back to this country she has a
date with Farley Granger In
New York. What happened to
Dennis McEvoy?
Claude Dauphin wrote to that
French newspaper and told them
off re the scoop OF this long
time secret marriage.
Jerry Lewis and family could
have had the royal suite on the
Queen Mary. But Jerry wanted
no part of it.
With the breakdown on the
free income tax ride retroactive
to January /, 1858, stars like
Clark Gable and Gregory Peck
will be in the clear for only one
picture. And Greg's "Ro-
man Holiday" didn't pay much
salary, mostly deferred profits,
of which there will be plenty.
But he'll have to pay taxes.
Hal Roach, jr., is hoping
Gable will be in this country
when he premieres Captain
Scarface" in Beverly Hills and
New York. The picture stars
Virginia Grey, and he'd like
Clark to be present for old
times sake.
Alan Ladd didn't do too badly
on the tax-free thing. He
cleared 100000 on "The Big
Jump" plus $5o,000 for ex-
penses, incidentals, etc. But
think he'd give it away to be
able to come home.
+ + 4 \
They're calling Diana Lynn
"The Modern Mona Lisa" in
Britain, where she's a great
hit in 1.-THE Moon Is Blue
Diana writes that popular
painter Raymond Cooper is put
ting her on canvas, clutching q
wisp of chiffon.
Margaret Whiting wants me
to remind stars that, even with
the truce, 1.-THE GIs are bored
and lonely and need movie per.
sonalitieS to visit them in the
hospitals here and in Korea.
Maggie is arranging her sched.
ule to see the boys.
Terry Moore, on location al
Lone Pine in king Of the Kybel
Rifles" turned back five steaks
in one restaurant because they
were not cooked to her liking
But you must forgive her. there
was a windStorm thataway, al
though the temperature hit 118
Her brother. Michael Moore, il
somewhere in the picture.
Tyrone Power, ''Khyber" star, i!
all but exhausted with the heat
and an injured elbow. And mos
of the company managed to get
dysentery.
I hope it isn't true that Jes
Evening star., 1953-08-12
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Pure Essence Of Soroyon
Caught in Arenas Play
By Joy cormody

The today is that William Saroyan is back.
create delight acute meancholia indf
endless argument These the paradox
anywhere
including is this correspondent knows his own hearhslde
They the results of the universal disagreement as to
genius Of the goth century
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

SOUTH BEND. lnd. "a young
Iowa football team that in late
season has become a formidable.
grOand-stingy machine pzss Notre
Danes crushing oflense % per.
haps is toughest tssi toiay.
Although showers were IL pros.
pet. q capacity crews al Jess
vas expected u rsined mosi oi
yesterday IN South Bend and ".
entity.
Metre dame. ranked as the "a.
taon's Nc. I team. was SEEKING ns
eighth straight vlctGFy Thr Hauk.
eyes. Having thesr best season IN
May sears. have aga five gsmes
and iosi three.
Forrest Evashetskfs toa ans
haxent yseided a poinl iB their
last tao garnes-~1s-o ard re sc.
tories over Purd8e and Mnnesoia
--anc have allowed Their eieht %.
ponenis ouly az average fU yard.
rushing pr game
TIER last 0ss AS ias bou o.
hiseousIn. = team tat ran 10 q
posnis IN each % tee suhsegaeni
lopsl1ed victores-oFer Narlh.
western and lllin8s-and Is haaei
~ many observers as TIE hes'
IN TIE BIC 10 TiEhl noa
Nonethelexs. - neJlinz rFuad
established the IlzA a. tso-tuach.