davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
#|##
eUsNowAbout
Your Battery

pose some queer trick of fate
you the owner of this service sta
u me the customer.
came in some day red hot be-
"y battery had gone wrong
had missed my train
o.a. lost out on an important en-
disappointed q good customer
stood to lose a lot Of money
H.. pet your life I'd be good and
Uae I'm mighty sure I couldn't
49, ay more courtesy and con-
;ICr M and square dealing and
s than we are 6ivind right
sy after day.
- ns ~ 70 have Us look ct your
" before anything happens.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
|inned Beets Near
be 5000 Acre Mark

b week according to Jau. G.
agriculturist for the National
acres OF beets were thinned
ing uhe total to last Saturday
up to 1900 acres. There were
acres of beets cultivated dur
be week.
+ acreage in the various beet
divisions punched and thinned
b follows:
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
HELP WANTED

WANTED - FARMERS HAVING.
grain binders idle after July 1st,
desiring to harvest grain in Sugar
City district, apply to The National
Sugar Manufacturing Company, Su-
gar City, Colo 7-8
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
M.A.Noble, One
OF Pioneers, Dies

NJ. A. Noble. one of the pioneers of
| Crowley county. died at his home
northeast of Olney Springs on Fri
| day OF last week. July l. death COM
| ing at $3.50 o'clock that evening. He
had been i'll for almost year and dug
ing the most OF last winter spent the
time California hoping to find his
| health might improve. Whilo in
California he suffered second
j stroke of paralysis and as he did not
| find the lower altitude any more bene-
fetal to his health than here he re-
turned home and has since been con-
fined to his bed. Mrs. Noble was
with him on the California trip and
was constantly with him during his
long illness.
The funeral services We're con-
Quoted on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at Crowley and Rev. Il. s.
Hughes, pastor of the Presbyterian
church delivered the funeral sermon
1.-THE pail bearers were Bert Wilbur,
John Work, j. II. Cowdcn, w. C.
Hanen, f. G. Adam and j. B. John
son, all long time residents of the
community and men who have known
Mr.. Noble for many years. The
choir rendered several beautiful and
appropriate selections. The body
was laid to rest in the -Olney Springs
cemetery
Mr.. Noble came to this section of
the country in 1895. and was truly
ono of the pioneers. He planted the
first cherry orchard in this section of
the state. His several years resi-
dence here was spent mainly in horti-
culture and he did a great service to
the district in this work
Mr.. Noble is survived by his wife
and one son. Ralph Noble. He had
a large circle of friends who mourn
because OF his death and who extend
their deepest sympathy to the breaved
relatives.
Crowley-M. A. Noble died Friday,
July l, at his homo northwest of
Crowley. Death followed several
months of illness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble recently returned from Cali
fornia where they went hoping to
benefit his health. The funeral SER
vices were held at Crowley Sunday.
and intorment was made in the Olney
Springs cemetery.
Olpey Springs-Friends of the
Noble family extend their sympathy
in the loss of the husband and father.
M. A. Noble. last Friday. Mr.. Noble
had been ill for several years and
went to California last fall to bene-
fiji his health, but was seized with
severe paralytic stroke while there
and was brought home. Interment
was made in the Olney cemetery last
Sunday afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HOUSE
j. Giehn Miller. (7-8)
Paper clips at tie New Era office. .
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

A large number from Ordway at
tended the Rocky Ford celebration OH
tie Fo urth, despite the fact that it
rained the biggest paru of the day.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

See the New Era for anything in
loose-leaf blanks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
HOUSEHOLD

FOR sALE-ONE THREE BURNER
oil stove. 6 dining chairs. 2 dres-.
sers. Ernest Mattingly. Call at res
idence, the T. L. Edgar property.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

Olney-A fifteen year old boy
whose name is said to be Fields
found the body of the Japanese man,
]. Tow. Monday July 4, just south of
the Jess Thompson farm house. A
reward of $1OO was offered to any
one finding the body.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Rain Comparison

June was wet month but not
more so than some other Junes the
past seven years. A total of taree
inches OF rain fell the past June but
following are other records:
June 1915--------3.67 inches
June l919-------3.33 inches
July is not a very wet month al
tho in 1919 a total of 2.84 inches of
rain fell. In 1915. 1916 and 1917
there was less than an inch of rain
for each of those Julys
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Train Schedule
Missouri Pacific
' 0RnUAV

Missouri Pacific
ORDWAY
West Bound-6:3O and 1906 q. m.
sEast Bound --6:28 and 9:33 D. m.
PUEBLO TIME St
Arrival
West Bound - q. m. and 11:soa. m.
Depart
East Bound. p. m. and 8 .05 D. M.
Santa Fe at Rocky Ford u
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Body Of ]. Tow Is
Found On Monday

The body of j. Tow, one of the
Japanese men who lost his life in the
flood of June 3. has been found.s . The
body was found not far down the
stream from where he fell into the
water from the tree where he had
taken refuge. The discovery of the
oIA eIIo aUl ~ Iau paluosoId puB oql
body was made by a young man
named Fields residing on the
Boone Best ranch near the river
who was out looking for his horses
last Monday and has been identified
positively as that of Tow. The re-
ward of 500 has been paid to the
lad.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE CHEAP ALL MY
farm and town property No COM
mission. If interested inquire Fred
Able. Box 205, Ordway. Colo. 7-22
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

CHERRIES FOR SALE. MILES
west of Ordway on Cotton Wood
Lane. Thomas Kidd. 7-2s
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

WANTED-FOR RENT BY COUPLE
with no children, modern cot
tage. Will lease or rent. Call New
Era Office, (7-l5)
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

WANTED-FOUR, FIVE OR SIX
roomed house. Must have Olney
water Will lease for one year. Call
at this office if you know of same.
7-S
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-CHERRIE 4Oc AND
soc per gallon. Davidson Ranch.
miles south of Crowley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19
SALON BUEN ToNo

San Jose No. 8.
Salon Barberfa, donde Sc trabaja 8
gusto del parroquiano. Limpisza /.
prontitud.
Y. ]. Palma,
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS
Sc ofreces

CREMA MAYBELL Sc aplica por la
noche al acostarse, esta crema suav1za
completamente el cults y lie da Ia sua-
vidad del terciopelo, una apl1caci6n de
ella todas las noches le podra y con-
servara su cults siempre terso y COM
pletamente hermoso. Precio 81 La GAIA.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. Inc. 1O-17
VITDRiERAs MosTRADoR tenemos en-
existencia de 16 y "a pulgadas de an
cho en- A, 5y pies de largo. Precios
de fabrica. Dfaz Hermanos, Crux 10,
San Juan. p. r. o-22
CONTABILIDAD 2 TRADUCCIONEs:
Contador publco; traducci6n de docu-
mentos, cartas, etc., del ingles al es-
pafiol y vice-versa. Honorarios modera-
dos. Dirijase al ApartadO 500, San
Juan. 9-29
JABONEs FTNOS Flores de Talavera
de la casa Gal, muy bueno bien pre-
sentados, tres pastillas en- una GAIA de
fantasia propia para un regalo. Gaia
$1.25.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. Inc. 1917
AGENTES- AMPLIACIONES: Escri.
banos, tenemos gran surt1do Marcos
importados precios por mayor. Ha-
cemos anpliac1ones ahora en- competen-
cia con Chicago. Env1aremos nuesrro
catalogo tan pronte este impreso. P1da
uno. Mayagiiez Frame Co. Box 1872.
Mayagi1ez. P
81 DESEA listed que su cabello vuel-
va su color natural primitive, use
la SALUD DEL CABELLO DE HAY,
preparado inofensivo, que, ademas de su
primir las canas, fortalece la raiz del
cabello. Frasco granGe $1.5O. Frasqui-
to pequedo rs centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. Inc. 1917
SENORAs- sefioritas- Ninas:-- RI
zamos su Cabello de manera efectiva y
estable, sin tenazas nj r1zadores me-
canicos.- Procedimiento natural Q tno-
fensivo. FL Secreto $1.O0 so1amente.
Gen. Amusement Co. Box 1877, San
Juan. p. r. 1912
'CRISTALES Y ESPEJOS" somos
los duefios en- esta Inca. Representa-
mos los mayores fabricantes HIRES
TURNER GLASS co. Escribanos a
Diaz Hermanos, Cruz 10, San Juan
Puerto Rico. 1913
POTV0S VET, n Il s: ~: tS>S
es superior a todos los polvos de arroz
impalpable Y adherente al cutis. le da
una blandura y blancura tan natural
que aun en- las sefioras de edad la
tez recobra su frescura y Ell propio bri
llo de la juventud. Gaia triangular 81.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. Inc. 1O-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19
Sc alauila.

Sc ALQUILA.-Local propio para
ofcinas. Informaran segundo piso
National City Bank, San Juan. p. r.
Sc ARRIENDA una inca de 140 cner-
das de paste; casa vivienda; dos case
tas peones; propia para vaqueria. In
formaran P. r. Commercial Corp. Tan
ca y Tetuan, San Juan P. r. 10-2
Sc ALGUILA un garage, wilson 81,
telefono 113 Rojo. 10Y
Sc DESEA arrendar una panader1a que
este en- condolences sanitarias para EN-
pear trabajar embellishments. D1-
rijase M. A. @. Box 210, San Juan
Puerto Rico. 9-22
Sc ALoUILA: Comfortable chalet, ca
rretera Carolina, IS Kilometres de Rio
Piedras: dormitorios, hermosa sala y
comedor, cuarto de bafio etc. habita-
clones para sirvientes, un garage para
dos AUTOMOBILES, gallinero palomar
70 acre sembrados de arboles frutales.
Para informes r. A. Macfie. Cristo
St., San Juan. 9-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19

JUAN CAsTANoN, CAPTAIN DE LA
sExTA CoETPANIA DEL sEGUNDo
BATTALION DE MILICIAS, DEsCU-
BRE LA CoNsPIRACIoN QUE Gull
MINo CUATRo DIAS DEsPUEs EN-
Ell PRONUNCLAMIENTo DE LA IN
sURRECCIoN DE LARES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19
COIOcaciOneas

MECANICO de AUTOMOBILES, americana
hace personalmente trabajo de repara-
clones en- el taller de f. U. Wells Co
Inc. Trabajo Garantizado. Guardamos
AUTOMOBILES por $3.50 al mes.-stop
15, Santurce. 1O-2
CURESE La CASPA RADICALMEN-
TIE: unas cuantas aplicaciones del ia
moso HERPICIDE le dejara Ia cabeza
completamente limpia de caspa, ev1ta
la caida del pelo da vigor sus
raices. Frasco 75 centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. Inc. 1917
Sc SoLICITA una Taquigrafa en- in
giles y espafiol que tenga exper1enc1a
en- trabajos de oficina. THE FISK
TIRE STORE, Adrian Nelson, Distri-
butor, San Juan, P. r.
JOVEN de buena conducta entend1do
en- Ell rano de Colmado y almac6n, So
licita colocaci6n. Buenas referencias.
Dirijase por escrito @. G. Ell NUN
DO, San Juan, name al $50 san
Juan. 2g-Iy
COLOCACION.- Sc neceslta I'm joven
que liable ingles y sepa maquinilla. Opor
tunidad para aprender trabajo de of
Gina. solicite en- su propia letra a Box
$50, San Juan. 9-23
BLANco DE PERLAs DORM. iid1i-
do blanQueador de fama reconocida,
NADIA como este hquido para blanquear
hermosear Ell cults del busto, brazos
y CARA.
Frasco $1.00.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. Inc. 10-17
ARQUITECTOs Y CONTRATISTAS:
Tengo conocimiento de construction de
concrete, ladrillo, piedras artifciales pi
SOS monolitico, silleria granite. Me-
cesito emplearme. Canals subida los
Robles 61a parade 20. Candido Rodri-
guez. 1O-1O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19
DIRECTORIO
BARBERIAS
SALON BROADWAY
San Jose No. 21.

San Jose No. 81.
Con este nonnbre queda alberto al
pdblico este nuevo salon de barbsrfa
con todos los adelantos modernos
(Usamos aqua caliente.)
IL Jose Diaz ApOnts.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19
Ell higado enfermo es un peligro
a la vida.

81 I'd. esti enfermo del higado, todo su
sistema esta descompuesto, porque el hi
gado es el que ayuda la acci6n de sus Or
ganos digestivos separa las materias We
nenosas formadas durante el periodo de
la digestion. Ell Remedio de Leonardo GU
ra inmediatamente los desordenes del hi
gado, estomago intestinos. Este remedio
maravilloso es un nuevo descubrimiento
vegetal, el cual no contiene calomel, no
causa estrefimiento o malestares. ST I'd.
padece de estrefimiento, dolores de cabeza,
biliosidad, indigestion, dyspepsia, estomago
agrio, aliento fetido, eructac;ones O des-
ordenes sirnilares. tome inmediatamente el
Renedio de Leonardi para el Higado. Tn
renpedio SECURE puro inofensivo agra
dables al paladar. De venta en- todas las
droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19
tai DIA COMO HOY

10 DE sET1EMBRE DE 1868
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
I.U. Us. NOtre Dame
Game Tickets for
Sale Here Oct. 20
Plans Announced for H0 1dLiEg
Big CrOLOd at Grid
Contest.

Tickets for the Notre Dame-Indiana
football game, to be played at Washing
ton Park Saturday, Oct. 70. will go On
sale in Indianapolis Thursday, Oct. 30
at the Claypool drug store, It was an
nounced today by Dick Miller, general
chairman of the committee arranging the
game.
Eotre Dame students already have re
served 1900 grand stand seats and the
local alumni association of the upstate
school 500 more.
Reservations by mail will be received
at the Statewide committee headquarters,
81 North Pennsylvania street. These
however, will not be filled until Oct.
20 when the Indianapolis sale starts.
The reservations made by mail viii be
considered in the order of their receipt.
Bleacher seats will be brought to In
dianapohs from Bloomington next week
Temporary bleachers also will be con-
structed.
Indianas defeat at the hands of
Harvard and Eotre Danes bow to Iowa
in early season games, seem to have in
creased, rather than detracted, from in
Crimson teams have regulations for
coming back strong. In 1919, after 4
comparatively unsuccessful season, Indi-
ana defeated Syracuse The Notre Dame
record is full of similar instances.
County chairmen who will cooperate
with Indianapolis alumni Of Indiana
University in arranging for the game
were announced today.
The county chairmen will, in turn, ap-
point committees in their respective
counties. More than 400 persons, in all
parts of the State, under this plan will
assist in bringing crowds to Indianapolis
for the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
ORIOLES STEP
OUT IN LEAD
10 to 5 Victory Gives Balti-
more Edge in Junior
Series.

BALTIMORE, Oct 14.-Today is an
off day in the schedule in the junior
world series and the Orioles and Colonels
are lOafing with the games standing to
in favor of Baltimore since the locals
1O-to-5 victory of yesterday.
Very poor pitching cost the Colonies
yesterdays game Mess the Louisville
mound work becomes more effective, the
hentuckians probably will lose the next
/ two contests, which viii be played Sat
urday and Sunday. Hope for an Amer
lean Association victory rests on Ben
lineup, all the other Louisville hurlers
having proved ineffective.
Dick Ogden won his third game yester-
day: No other Baltimore finger has beat
en- the Colonels- Ogden viii be able to
cone back Sunday.
All the breaks of yesterdays game went
against the Kentuckians- A baseball
omen is that the best team gets the breaks
nd the Orioles, with Ogden pitching were
to l or 10 to 5 the best team. Cold
! weather held the attendance to 5,S04,
which is considered a ''fiivver' crowd in
Baltimore. In Louisville such crowd
would break all records for week day at
. tendance.
The ColOnels were guests last night OF
the Baltimore club at a banquet and
dance. Today they will be entertained
at the Laurel lace track Score by in
nings.
Louisville .......... Oo1 oso 10o-51O 2
Baltimore ..---..... 900 400 01s-16 IA o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Closing Play of Series
Saw Rawlings Save Day
by Starting Double Play

NEW YORK Oct. 1.-THE wind up
play Of the worlds series Thursday was
thriller and about the most spectacular
of the championship match. Babe Ruth
had batted for Pipp TO open the closing
half of the ninth and he grounded out
to Kelly. However, the excitement Of
the Babes appearance ratified Nehf, Tor
he lost control of the ball for few
minutes and the winning hopes of the
Yankees revived as Aaron Ward worked
the southpaw out and walked to first.
With Home Run" Frank Baker up they
felt there still was a chance. Baker, In
the old days, had. brOKen up more than
one game by a lengthy drive and he
might repeat on the occasion OF what
doubtless was to be his final appear
ance in any worlds series.
Nehf still was out Of control and
Baker worried him along to the count
the next pitched ball If Nehf could
not put It over there would be two
on the Wally Schang, a hard hitter,
at hat. II he grOoved the ball Baker
would have his chance
Nehf did not falter in the pinch.
Disaster could have followed another
base on balls at this period, and he
sent 1t over the plate with everything
he could summon to his aid ON It.
Baker was ready for his swing lie
met the flying sphere, and the crowd
was on its feet and yelling wildly when
carpet of the diamond toward right field
The ball was hit just midway between
first and second bases, and at the first
glance appeared to be clean single
which would have put Ward on third
base, with only one man and tied
score or a victory at hand.
But Johnny Rawlings, supposed to be
the weak spot in the Giant defense, had
judged its course IN the merest fraction
Of a second and hurled himself to block
b. d tE SCOT nd
reach it in time, so he dove for it, picked
it I'D clearly as 1t was shooting by,
rolled over and, still on the ground, made
the throw to first.
His aim was true, and the ball
reached Kelly's hands just in time to re
tire the numbering Baker. Instantly
there pierced the air cry from captain
Bancroft, for Ward, sure that the drive
was going through, had passed the short
field on his way to third Kelly hea ri
the call and obeyed with the finest throw
of his career.
The speedy Ward was more than half
way to his goal when Big George cut
loose the ball. but his throw was on n
line not six feet from the ground. 1t
came into the hands Of Frisch at Just
the right height, and Frisch dove with IL
into the melee of legs ana arms that
was Ward sliding into the bag.
There was a whirl of dust from the
base line as the two athletes came to
gether. but Frisch drove the ball against
Wards lifted knee while the runner still
was a foot from his destination Umpire
Quigley, right on top of the play, waved
his arm in indication of the put-out, the
success of one of the greatest fielding
plays ever made.
With the motion of that arm the Giants
became the champions of the world for
the first time in sixteen years, and the
battling Yankees retired from the field
heartbroken and defeated, but by no
means disgraced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
ShOrtridge Takes on
Strong Wabash Team,
on IrJUin Field Grid

The Shortridge High School foott all
team was to stack into the Wabash High
School this afternoon at Irwin field in
game regarded as one Of the most
crucial OF the season for the Blue and
White. Wabash won the State title last
year and were counted upon to repeat
again this year, until stopped by Manual
recently. A win over Wabash this after
noon viii put Shortridge on an even
basis In the fight for the city title. as
we'll as bringing back their stock as a
contender for State hOuors. Although
the north siders' championship aspira-
tions were given a severe jolt by Brazil
last week, a win today would erase part
OF the sting OF the previous defeat.
ShOrtridge won from Elwood by a
seven point margin and Wabash also was
victorious over the same team by an
identical margin early in the season
The dope thus throws Wabash and Short
ridge on an even footing, and since Man
ual barely nOsed out win over Wa
bash a Shortridge win today would rate
the north siders alongside Of Manual.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
PURDUE READY
FOR BIG FRAY
BOilermakers Hopeful on Eve
of Clash With NOtre
Dame.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 14.-Tomorrow
afternoon Notre Dame will get a chance
to face the new system of football coach
ing at Purdue when the Irish and the
Boilermakers mix in what promises to
be one of the most important games on
the State calendar this year. For the
first time Purdue appears to have team
that is capable of giving Notre Dame a
run for the money, according to dope
secured on the games that these two
teams played in last week. Coach Diet2
is gradually building up an attack and
defense that will make any team think
twice before hitting it.
Wagner and Williams, half backs, who
gained most of the ground against Chi
cagO, probably will be the starters to-
morrow. Meeker of Murphy will be used
at full back, with Macklin or Harris al
quarter back Carmen and Miller are
doped to start the game at end, with
Claypool and Spencer, tackles; Birk and
Swank, guards Weber or Walther, cen
ter. This combination has been going
good all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
IRISH LEAVE FOR PURDUE.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. IA short
polishing scrimmage for his first eleven
satisfied Coach ROckne yesterday after
noon and the team was set to leave for
Lafayette today for the attempted come
back at the expense of Purdue Saturday.
Jim Do0Iey, suffering with n dislOcated
ankle, and Chef Wynne. bothered with a
troublesome leg, win not be in the game.
Degree will start at Dooley's guard and
Cashier at Wynne's full back. The fol-
lowing thirty three men will make the
trip: Ends, Capt. Eddie Anderson, kiley,
Carberry, Seyfrit, and Cameron. Tackles,
Shaw, Garvey, Voss, Cotton and Flynn.
Guards, II. Anderson, Dooley, Degree,
High and Brown. Centers, Larson, Mehre
and Nixon. Quarter backs, Grant,
Thomas and Smith. Left half, Mohardt,
Lieb, Kane and Bergman. Right half,
Coughlin, Desch Maher and Shea. Full
backs, Wynne, Cashier, Phelan and
Walsh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
A. B. C.s Bolstered for
Second Game of Fall
Series With Leaguers

The A. B. C.s are fixed for big come
back Sunday when they meet the All
Stars in the second game of the fall series
at Washington Park After the to 2
defeat of last Sunday c. l. Taylor started
out to strengthen his club and he has
succeeded in rounding up one of the best
colored teams that has ever played in
Indianapolis. &C. l." thinks that he has
gathered a group of stars together that
will give the Leaguers a mighty hard
battle
With Charleston, Shively and Black
well in the outfieId the AS will have
group of gardeners that are hard to beat
for au-around ability. Charleston is
known as the "Black Ty Cobb" and
, usually lives up to his reputation. Shively
Is as fast a leadoff man is playing
"a the colored ranks, while Blackwell
= a star.
kggleston, the great backstop of the
mbus Buckeyes, will be behind the
Two new pitchers, Drake and
lam, will be ready for mound duty
with Jeffries, the steady south
kho has been with the A. B. C-s
pm.
IL Stars will line up with the
syers that defeated Taylor's team
Gay. Petty will be ready to do
ling, with Leo Dixon to receive
hpaw slants. The game is sched-
~ start at 3 O'Clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
FOUR UNBEATEN
BIG TEN GRID
SQUADS CLASH
Illinois Battles Iowa and
Minnesota Scraps Ohio
State Tomorrow.
BADGERS FACE PURPLE

CHICAGO, Oct 14-Conference cham
pi0nship hopes of at least two football
eievens of the Big Ten group will have
faded when the final whistles blow at
Iowa City, Iowa. and Columbus, Ohio,
tomorrow afternoon. Four unbeaten
elevens win do battle in those cities
Minnesota and Ohio State at the Buckeye
capital, and Illinois and Iowa at Iowa
City-and by dusk it is expected that
two of the contenders will be relegated to
the ranks of the defeated.
Iowa, by it's defeat of Notre Dame last
Saturday, has come to the front as
strong contender in Big Ten circles. The
Hawkeyes have been drilling in secret
this week and are said to be ready to
uncover a bewildering offensive against
the mini.
The husky Illinois eleven, although I'M
tried this year against real competition,
is nevertheless regarded as one of the
most powerful in the fiddle West. 1t is
certain that there will be plenty of fire
works on Iowas field tomorrow.
Ohio State, the champion Of last year,
is regarded as a less likely champion
this year. The Buckeyes were defeated
last Saturday by Oberlin, although still
unbeaten by a Conference team, and the
eleven shows plainly that such players