davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

The
JEWEL BOX
aocet6tcdcaooooGca.
BY JUEL REED COVER

A game little guy, if there ever
was one, is ten year old Alan Ohm,
son of Dick and Jessie Ohm who
moved from Port Clinton to Fre-
mont some time ago. Alan, rheu-
matte fever victim for seven
years, is still unable to attend
school. But he's tutored at home,
and does remarkably we'll with
his studies-he's in the fifth
grade now. Talks a lot about be-
ing a minister All your local
friends are pulling for you, Alan
you'll lick the fever yet! Alan
is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Ohm, of West Sixth street.
The Dick Ohms' address is 1903
Circle Drive, Fremont. Wouldn't
it be nice if Alan got a lot of
Easter greetings to let him know
Port Clinton friends are think
ing of him?
A local mother of seven got an
invitation to a baby shower the
other day, and came home from
downtown with her gift, pretty
baby blanket.
Her IL year old son dashed
through the room just as she was
unwrapping it, and put on the
brakes SO fast he almost capsized.
"Oh Mother, he walled, mot
AGAIN!"
Sunrise Garden Club members
at a recent meeting, gave their
favorite tree and a brief story
about it as roll call. Mrs. Car
Waggoner picked the dogwood
tree, and her story about it was
so appropriate for this Lenten
season that we're happy to repeat
it here:
"There is a legend that at the
time of the crucifixion the dog
wood tree had been the size o.
the oak tree. So firm and strong
was the tree that it was choser
as the timber for the Cross.
''To be used for such a crue
purpose greatly distressed tn,
tree, and Jesus, nailed upon it
sensed this, and in His gentle pity
for all sorrow and suffering, sale
to the tree:
Because of your regret and pit.
for My suffering, never agail
shall the d0gwood tree grow large
enough to be used as a Cross
Henceforth it shall be slender ant
bent and twisted, and its blossoms
shall be in the form of a cross
two long and two short petals
and in the center of each peta
there will be nail prints, brown
with rust and stained red,. and il
the center of the flower will bt
crown Of thorns, for all who SET
it will remember the history O.
the Dogwood Tree"
CID EARRINGS: Mumps hav,
made an unwelcome visit to thu
Stamford, Conn, home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Herbert Hughes (Jane Lano)
putting to bed not only small Tam
my and Terry, but Jane herself
and she's been very uncomfortabl,
sick Mr. Hughes, with tn
RemingtOn-Rand Co. is hein!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
The Capitol Spotlight
KEN NORDSTROM

did terrific job as master of ceremonies at that Ash
land County JeffersonJackson dinner Saturday night.
like many other Democratic affairs all Ohio this
year. it was a sel-out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
House Advances Bill
To Lift Citizenship Of
Guilty Subyersiyes
81 si,e Assosioisd prsss

Legislation to strip citizenship
rights from Americans convicted
Of conspiring to advocate over
throw Of the Government BY
force or violence has been ap-
proved BY the House judiciary
Committee.
il amends the Naturalization
Act by providing automatic loss
or citizenship to any one con-
.yicted Of violation OF the Smith
Act.
The Smith Act outlaws any
conspiracy to teach and advocate
the violent overthrow Of the
United States Government.
In acting yesterday the CONF
mittee definitely shelved two
administration proposals vestine
powers in the President, Or III Thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Guatemala Rulers Dissolve
All Left lng Parties
81 ihe Associased Press

GUATEMALA. July I6.The
ruling military iunta has decreed
the dissolution OF ali. political
parties which backed the left
wing government Of ousted
President Jacobo Arbenz Guz-
man.
Col. Elfego Monzon Of the
junta triumvirate said the reg
istration Of the parties. includ-
ing the openly Communist
Guatemalan Labor Party. win be
avoided in the new regimes
campaign to drive the Reds from
their Central American foothold,
Groups affected besides the
Guatemalan Labor Party will
be the Revolutionary Action
Party, the Guatemalan Revoiu-
tionary Party and the minor LETT
wing National Renovation Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Samples

Thousands Of free samples Of Cosmetics, Home
Remedies, Candies. Gums ana Cigars Wiu pc
given away on opening day. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

williams Texaeo
COL II 81. NE.
Rcd Willis Esse Service station
10th and Michigan Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

low ardors to cool. and viii bring
about ! salutatory suggestion for
legislation. :
The proposed commission
would study the security situa-
ton and report back with legis-
latiye recommendation BY next
January Is.
The citizenship measure was
advocated BY President Eisen-
hover and IS part 81 the anti
subversive program sent to
Capitol Hill by Mr.. Brownell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Seat Pleasant Lions
Elect Theodore c crown.

j. Theodore Crown has been
installed as president Of the Seat
Pleasant Lions Club.
Other officers installed were:
Elmer Hickman. Erying Riggs
and Ralph v. Wallmark. vice
presidents and j. w. Tanner.
treasurer.
District Governor William
Mileham of1iciated ct the In
stallation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
veIde Hearings End,
But Unit viii Keep
Watch for Reds Here

Chairman velde Of the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities said today the COM
mittee viii continue to look for
Communists in Washington. al
though public hearings on party
members In the Capital are
probably over for this session.
Two-day hearings. featuring
II witnesses. wound up late yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

WIN. BonhFesi Distributing GO. o.. 47728
A-~-~~4s@--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

CITES WAR RECORD
Robert c. Lautman, shown
testifying before the House
Un-American Activities Conn
lnittee where he said he
would go back into uniform to
fight any attacker but re-
fused to say whether he Is >
Communist.
Star Staff Photo.
terday afternoon, with Mr.. Velde
saving he was satisfied there is
q "hard core Of the Communist
Party operating in the Nations
Capital"
81 sincerely believe" he added,
Hthat we, as a committee OF
Congress, are obliged to find out
more about the operations OF
the Communist Party in the
District Of Columbia because It
is here that the Communist
Party can do the most damage
as far as attempts Of the Soviet
Union to overthrow our Govern
ment are concerned"
FBI to Get Testimony.
Just before the hearings
ended, Mr.. Velde agreed with
the suggestion Of Representa-
tive Walter, Democrat, Of Penn
sylvania, that the testimony OF
the II Washington area Wit
l1esses be turned over to the FBI.
The afternoon session yester-e
day focused on Communist
Party activities concerned with
youth. wives Of Government en-
ployes and Maryland's Ober law.
The Ober law. which requires
State employees to sign a loyalty
oath, came into the questioning
Of William Shonick, who re-
signed under pressure as music
instructor and band supervisor
1t Leland Junior High School in
Chevy Chase in 1851, soon after
he was identified to the COM
mittee as a member Of the Com
munist Party underground.
Mr.. Shonick told the subconi-
mittee he had signed state
ment certifying he was not q
member of subversive organ
ization, as required by the Ober
law, In 1949, and he insisted he
told the truth in doing so.
Not Subversive, He Says.
ITO the best Of my knowl-
edge" he said. II have never
been q member Of q subversive
organization"
When he pleaded the fifth
amendment in refusing to say
whether he was member OF the
Communist Party, he was asked
II he considered the Communist
Party subversive. He said he did
not.
80 you could have been a
party member and signed the
(Oher law statement with a
perfectly clear conscience?" he
was asked.
"a person could be member
Of the Communist Party and sign
such q statement If he did not
think the Communist Party was
subversive." he replied.
photographer Questioned.
The committee asked another
witness, Robert c. Lautman. 81
year-old commercial photo g.
rapher, for any information he
had on the Communist Party's
plan to disband Communist
youth groups and assign youth
to work in mass organizations.
Mr.. Lautman. who lives In the
1900 block Of South Twenty
eighth street, Arlington, Va, re-
fused to answer questions about
these activities. as well as about
membership In the Communist
Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Hussein in Puris

PARIS. July is (R.--King
Hussein Of Jordan arrived In
Paris yesterday from Nice at the
controls of the royal airplane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05

Clerks were: Bessie Davis and
Florence Parsons. and judges
were: Gladys Smith. Abbie Go.
bert, Lucille Mckay. Mrs. Ed
Shurr. ST., and Katherine Brown.
At the Agency Barracks
Clerks we're: Eileen Wagner
and Joseph Upham, Judges were
Mary Ground. Cecile Upham,
Peter Vielle, Theodore Last
Star and Charles Devereaux, and
Sgt. at Arms Donald Wagner.
At the High School gym
Clerks were: Gladys Paisley and
lola Chattin. Judges were: Agnes
Goss, Mary Huntsberger, Rhoma
Douglas, Eva Brown and Geneva
Fisher.
They've surely earned our
"thank.yOu's."
Here We 60 again - we'll see
youall down the street.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
COSTUME PARTY
At SPARREll HOME

Mrs. Marvin Sparrcll and Mrs.
Tex Hughes entertained We'd
nesday evening in the Sparrell
home with a most unusual bridge
party.
The guests were desperate
criminals" whose invitations
were wanted" posters. naming
the criminal. the crime, and the
costume and make up the "des.
parade" must wear when report.
ing to the Jail" at Sparrells'
You'd never believe they could
have gotten around to playing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Sherbvrne Tells
Of Early Days

Monday. Nov. ] was Montana
Pioneer Day The boys and girls
in our Fifth grade wanted 10
learn more about Browning plo'
neers so we invited Mr. J. L
Sherburne 10 come and talk TO
US Monday afternoon.
Our Social Studies teach US
about pioneer life in the West.
So now we could learn about our
own early pioneers Mr.. Sher.
burne told US that Browning was
named for the first Indian Agent.
also that Captain Cook found the
location. He told Us a lot about
schools. The early government
schools were the Willow Creek
Boarding School present Weier
ranch and the Cut Bank Board.
ing School. He had picture al.
buns showing these schools and
students. Many 0! the students
pictured were grandparents and
acquaintance Of the boys and
girls. He took these pictures a,
the age of Is when he first came
TO Browning in 1896 The first
town school was held in the
Sherburne home.
Later came the school in
the Browning Hall. Old Cut Fin,
ger school was moved in and
finally a school where our school
is now.
Early day industry was started
near Josephine Lake where they
tried copper mining Accident
ally oil was found in one 0! the
tunnels.
Many true life stories were
told OF the white men and In
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
%%%xxx$&T
DOWN THE STREET

Wasn't that good bunch of
"Spooks" that invaded Browning
last Sunday night We'd heard
We might expect anything to
happen. but you couldn't have
asked for any nicer kids than
those truckers or treaters."
Am sure you saw the Boy
Scouts taking advantage Of their
school holiday to sell Christmas
cards. Those boys are real 60.
getters And we saw a great
huge load of Christmas trees 60
ing through town this week .
Hear too. lot of the folks are
getting their winter wood out of
the mountains the past week -
and still our beautiful "Califor.
MIA weather." without the smog.
is smiling on US. Can't you just
see the smog that could stand up
to our westerly breeze.
Louella Hoffman got a nasty
cut when she mashed her thumb
in the car door Monday .
Steve Barcus. who was antelope
hunting near Big Timber with
his family. contracted pneumo.
mia and had to 60 to the hospital.
If you should have a library
book that gets torn. or even if a
whole page is torn out, don't try
to mend it yourself. Mrs. Des
Roster has some of the slickest
plastic coop" at the library
that does much better job than
We could with scotch tape, etc.
Don't forget the pollock sup.
per this evening at the Methodist
Church to get acquainted with
the Ritcheys.
Whew! What an election. 4
Hollywood script writer couldn't
have dreamed up a more excit.
ing drama than this one. There
we're so many that were so close,
the losers can't feel too rejected,
nor the winners too chesty.
And bless the clerks and jud.
ges at the polling places. they
mad quite a session - till all the
wee hours of the morning.
At the City Hall Clerks we're:
Wilma Blackweasel and Florence
Bostwick. and judges were;
Clara Wagner. Charlotte Roy
Mabel Dorr. Alfred Norman and
Billy kippling.
At the Methodist Church
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
COFFEE FOR MRS. HOBBS

Mrs. Vernon Blome entertain.
ed al a Coffee Tuesday morning
for Mrs. Clyde Hobbs who is
moving TO Billings. The honoree
was presented with a farewell
gift from the group.
Guests included Mrs. Agnes
Guardipee. Mrs. Edward King.
Mrs. Vivian Boyd. Mrs. George
Ritchey. Mrs. S. Hicks. Mrs. Char.
loi;e Bridges. Mrs. John Gilbert,
Mrs. Annie Sanderville. Miss
Alice Fondell. Mrs. Florence
Coulter. Mrs. Oscar Doane. Mrs
Charles Lane. Mrs. Lester John
son and Miss AIRY Slough.
The Nays lawyers handle
more than 1000. 900 cases and le
gal opinions q year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
cYo MEETS

The CYO members had a shor,
meeting after Mass at IT'S about
taking a trip to Cut Bank on
Sunday evening. Nov. Z at 7 pm
Twenty boys and girls decided
they would 60.
They also had a meeting to dis
cuss the money the made at the
breakfast Sunday. Oct. 81 after
the 1890 Mass. II was found tina,
profit Of $3.50 was realized
The secretary.treasurer deposit
ed il in the bank.
The meeting adjourned at 7:ls
p. N.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05

bridge. but they did. High score
went to Mrs. Ed Jr., alias
"Floozy" Shurr, End to Mrs. Bill
alias "Slicker" Bercovich and
consolation to Mrs. Gene alias
"Blacky the Bank Robber" Seu.
bert.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05

The U. S. Navy keeps up-to-
date some 6,7OO nautical charts
and 1000 aerOnautical charts,
and publishes 8 million copies
a year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05

/ dams Of that early day. We
learned a lot from the talk and
liked having him come to oul
class.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05

FOR SALE: Approximately 10
Angus COWS and 25 Angus
Hereford COWS. ages ,. 3 and
years old. All Bangs treated.
All bred to good bulls. c. 4.
Hoffman, Browning. 1886
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05

LOST: Saddle horse. One palo.
mino gelding baldfacc. Brand.
ed " left thigh and FIJI Y
right or left shoulder. Notify
James Armour. Babb Ranger
Sta. Phi. 224l. IS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05

FOR SALE: - Gu. it. reach-in
refrigerator suitable for ranch
or commercial use. Bargain.
l.. ". Smell. Phone 81. 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Modern , bedroom
home. large living room. kitch-
en- and bath. Basement. garage.
Six lots. Good location. Phone
4494 or see Bergetta Madison.
Choteau. $685.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
WANTED

MAKE SIS AND Up EVERY
WEEK full or part time. Take
orders for Americas largest
selling. nationally advertised
LIQUID FERTILIZER. Sold
with Money.Back Guarantee.
No investment. Write ma.
Churs" 40 Monroe ST. Mar.
ion, Ohio 1885"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
LOST

LOST: On the Heart Butte road.
a dark green fender skirt for
a 1880 Mercury sedan. Please
notify .Alva Atkins. Box 1888.
Cut Bank. Mont. Reward. IS
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Pennington Golfers
Seeking Second Win

The women's golf team OF
Farmington Country Club in
Charlottesville was looking for a
sweep Of a two-match series here
as it moved to Chevy Chase to-
day for an inter -club match.
Pennington defeated WASH
ington G6SCC, 6-3, yesterday.
gaining a small measure of re-
venge for having lost the Vir-
ginia State team title to the Ar
lington team last month.
Mary Pat Janssen's round OF
72, which included two shots in
a tree on the 18th hole. helped
the 1853 Middle Atlantic cham
pion and Mrs. K. K. Knickcr-
booker to win three points from
Mrs. Charles Egenroad and Mrs
George Bailey. Miss Janssen's
round was an unofficial womens
course record. it was believed.
In the second bracket Mrs
Howard Lady and Mrs. William
Walsh scored 2-1 triumph over
Sidney Elliott, former State
champion, and Mrs. Chalmers
Gimmell. Pennington was a 2-l
winner in the third, Mrs. Level
lyn Miller and Mrs. Benno JAMS
sen over Mrs. G. w. Calvert and
Mrs Gordon Simmonds.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
BrazIe and lowrey 10 Get
Unconditional Releases
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IL. - Relief
Pitcher AL Brazle and Outfielder
Harry CPeanuts) Lowrey, the two
oldest players on the Cardinals.
were put on the waiver block
yesterday.
A club spokesman said the
action for the unconditional re-
lease of the two veterans was
taken now to give them time to
seek other jobs.
Brazle, who will be 40 next
week, set two Cardinal records in
1858 by pitching in so games and
finishing 33 of them. The south
paw had a 5-4 record in relief
this year and won 81 and lost 81
in his major league career,
which dates back to l943.
Lowrey, who came to the
Cards from Cincinnati late in
the 1850 season on waivers,
broke in with the Cubs in 1942.
| He smacked out seven straight
pinch hits to set a major league
mark in 1852. The 36-year-old
Peanuts had 81 pinch hits in
1858, falling one short of the
record set in 1882 by Sam Leslie
of the Giants. He hit lis for
st. Louis this year.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Bottle of Beaten Teums
CIV and Penn Both Enviision
First '54 Victories Saturday
ZAP wirephoto.

and 1877 to Princeton. CIV
started week earlier and lost
to Wake Forest. 14-0: Virginia
Military, 1914: Virginia, 14-13.
and West Virginia, 1877.
Sebo's lineup has been chang
ing from week to week as he
gets squared away in his new
job, but the play of five veterans
has been consistently acceptable.
These are Halfback Walt Hy-
noski. Center George Trautman.
Tackles John Gurskie and How
ard Jackson and End Jim Castle.
Castle Averages 50 Minutes.
Castle, team captain, is a dur
able 190-pounder from New Jer-
sey and fine pass catcher who
was a defensive specialist in the
days of two-platoon football. He
averaged so minutes game last
year and is doing much the same
TINS Time.
Hynoski is another name fa-
miliar to Penn followers. For
one thing he scored touchdown
against Notre Dame last year,
and he helped the victory over
Vanderbilt by taking one pass
for a touchdown and passing For
two more.
Meanwhile, the Colonials have
their work cut out for them
learning defenses against Penn's
version of the multiple Michi-
gan State offense. The Quakers
use an unbalanced line to work
the T and also shift into the sim
gle wing and double wing.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Wisconsin Coach Says Squad
Needs Lot of Work for Purdue

the Wildcats indoors where
Coach Bobby Voigts pointed out
mistakes in the Minnesota game.
Voigts said he'll stress fun
damentals this week, especially
tackling.
Michigan State-The Spartans
returned to work with new con-
fidence for the Notre Dame game
after whipping Indiana.
Coach Hugh Daugherty was high
on the work Of his quarter
backs.
NOtre Dame-Men who saw
heavy duty in the Pitt game were
kept away from contact work,
but Coach Terry Brennan put
the first-stringers through a long
review of blocking assignments
in a dummy scrimmage drill.
Indiana-Coach Bernie Grim
minis said his Hoosiers played
their best game of the year in
losing to Michigan State. but he
chided his team for poor tack
ling. The squad went through
a long workout on defenses for
Missouri.
Marquette The Warriors
added new offensive patterns for
Saturdays contest with Holy
Cross. Marquette hopes to
hit the win column against the
Crusaders.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Coast League Studies
Switch to Vancouver

SEATTLE. Oct. IL (P.-Emil
Sick. president of the Seattle
Rainiers OF the Pacific Coast
League, said last nigt he and
Brick Laws, head of the Oakland
club. will go to Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia, Thursday to dis
cuss the possible franchise
switch of a coast league team
to the Canadian city.
Sick refused to identify the
club which might be involved in
a franchise switch and declined
to answer other questions about
the meeting other than to say:
Laws and I represent the
league in investigating VAN
couver as a possible coast
League city,
Presumably Laws and Sick
will meet with Fred Hume. VAN
couver'S Mayor and an avid
sports fan, and Tommy English,
president of the Vancouver team
in the Western International
League, which disbands De-
cenber Is. A \ &sf< Fs :
Evening star., 1954-10-12
,ottIe of Beaten Teams
By.George Huber

Winless George Washington
and winless Pennsylvania meet
Saturday at Franklin Field in
Philadelphia, and the Colonials
figure it is their turn to break
the ice.
AS losers of four straight
games the Colonials aren't over
confident, but after coming close
in their last three games they
may get over the hump this
time. They're been improving
every week.
Bill Reinhart, who has been
scouting the Quakers for Coach
Bo Sherman of CIV, reports just
about the same situation at
Penn. They have a new coach
in Philadelphia, Steve Sebo
from Michigan State, and had
no spring practice. Consequent
ly. it is taking them a while
to get going. They had no
chance against Duke in their
opener, and it was pretty much
the same against William and
Mary the second time out.
Improved Against Princeton.
Last Saturday Penn was a
much better team while drop
ping close one to Princeton,
and Reinharti reports the feeling
in Philadelphia is that George
Washington offers the Quakers
their first chance for a 1854 VIC
tory.
Penn losses were by $40 to
Duke, 27-7 to William and Mary
Evening star., 1954-10-12
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Midwest
Football Briefs:
Wisconsin-Coach Ivy VIII
hanson put his regulars through
a light drill and said, 1--WE need
a lot of work before we're ready
for Purdue ;" The Badgers
are comparatively free of in
juries.
Purdue-T he Boilermakers
went through a light workout :.
Guard Dick Skibinski suffered
a wrenched knee in the Duke
game and might be out Of action
Saturday.
Iowa-Roger Swedberg, first
string tackle. suffered a knee in
jury in the Michigan game. /.
Coach Forest Evashevski said it
is feared Swedberg has a torn
cartilage and might be lost for
the season.
Ohio State-Coach Woody
Hayes fears Iowa's loss to Michi-
gan might turn out to be rough
on his Buckeyes. "Iowa's loss
to Michigan doesn't mean Iowa
will be easier for us, Hayes said.
Minnesota-The Gophers took
it easy to nurse a few bruises
suffered against Northwestern
End Ron Smith suffered a
shoulder separation and Is un-
likely to play against Illinois.
Illinois-Seeking a solution to
snap a three-game losing streak,
Coach Ray Eliot promoted
Quarterback Bob Gongola and
Tackle Fred Wilmoth to the
first string.
Michigan - The Wolverines
logged through a light drill fol-
lowing their 14-13 upset of Iowa.
Fullback Lou Baldacci. out
with injuries is expected to play
against Northwestern.
Northwestern - Rain forced