davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Az Nine Loses Game
To Winslow z to a

The "A baseball team returned this
morning from wlnsiow. where u lost
a namo 20 the Winsiow nine by tho
ncoro OF 90 4 O'Conneil. WIN
twirlcd for the Aaa was given poor
support. errors being largely reaponsi-
bic FOR mo home teams defeat Parks
ana Maulcy made up the battery for
Wirslow ana O'Connoll and hranSle
for Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Liability Certificate
For Occidental Signed

SANTA FE. May 2s.-Bank Elk
amincr james II. Read has signed a
certificate % liabilities for tho Occl-
dcntnl Iifc Insurance company Of
Albuquerque. after a conference be-
tween George R~osllnrton. president
Of the company: A. D. McMiilen, at
torney Tor the company Governor
Marhom and himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Belen Wins From
Estancia, 6 TO 5

HELEN' y. ~. May 2S.-Belen
tooS a i2-inning game here yesterday
nom Estancia. ihe final count being
G 20 s. The samo was a pitchers
duct between tontz uf Boicn and
Ioggup on EEtslfrin. Lcntz struck out
~ men and Lourue tanner 8. Belcn
will play the Mountainair team next
sunday ~ Mqudny az Belcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

~ hcrc % can figure hat three
balls are going 60 eat ihe plate some
place.
Al ! want 20 do d. 10 just hit one
of them.
I never dreamed "a have such q
chance as this when I was "a Md back
at Akron. Ala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

I imagined ! was going to raise cot
ton like my daddy did on our farm.
HUI I've Kinda changed my mind
nov.
NJ ! ran play good enough ! think
ri stick 10 Mr. speakers ball club.
And Ia rather play with my pal,
Iory. than any place In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

SAN ANGELO Tex, MAY 23.-- Eliza
beth Harris. 20. was shot and Killed
and her fiancs. Nclron Mcneil was
wounded in a gun fight between Me-
Ncill and the girls parents, Doctor
and Mrs Dick Harris. and her brother
~. =. Harris. On the Joe wyatt. ranch,
eleven miles south Of ono Mcneil
escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

BROOKLYN. MAY 21.-ChicaEo
~on an exciting twel%ve-inning game
from Brooklyn. The Superhas tied
run. q triple and two duuhlea. The
visitors won on q pas. ~kuilivanf
triple and an error ~ Mamaus, Who
relieved Reuthcr.
Score BY inulnae1 Y X y
Chicago ioo o0l ego 0Oe-6 II Q
Brooklyn 600 o iQ3 ooo- . D
Batteriesi Freeman. York and
O'Farrcn.. Reuther. Mamaux and
KruereF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

REstfTS.
American League.
IBIIuIrIunIa q. nrfrulf d

DETROIT. Mas 13.-Rommel out
pitched both oldham and Sutherland
and Philadelphia won In the tenth
fnnlne. Seounl Dosoman Trune
failed 10 hold a pop ny IN the tenth
and the rally started BIZ the vlAltora
netfod them five runs Detroit rallied
also. hut Rommol checked n after
yieloins two rum cobS hit a home
run.
Score: R.H T..
phirdelpha ooz oio 100 b-s as 3
DetroIt 49,. .eol 90 900 e lg I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

ST LOUIS. May es.-Aays won
his own game from ~. LOUIS his
single In the tenth with two out. fol-
lowing Wards triple. giving New
York a victory. Mcusel hit a home
run N the seventh scoring two other
men and puttine New York in the
drove a Shawkey. TYING the score.
Score. A. n. n.
New York ..eia 90 800 i--s fs .
st Louis D.. .eno O20 500 O-S rs :
a IS. .hit-war 123f5 12sf ~ ~ f22
Batteries: ahawkcy. Mays and
echanE. shocker and sevcreid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

NEW YORK, May gB-Pittsburgh
w6n from New York IN a sensational
f-ntcft featured BY -four home runs =
was "COPPER" seventh straight victory.
Score BY innings. " II y
Pittsburgh 4. 900 600 0ss-s IL I
New YORK 49,. 100 geo ia "A 2
Batteries. Cooper and Skiff. Barnes,
aallee. T0Hey and snyder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Crays Win Practice
Game From Old
Town Stars, 7-3

outhitiing the Old Town Stars at
Bareins field yesterday afternoon the
Dnke city Grave TOOK tho game from
th-sr opponents by the score Of ! 10
;.
fandoVaf on The mound for the
Grayr and Lucero In the box for the
StaFr pitched excellent hail Sando-
val secured 10 strike outs % his credit
and LuccrO made seven hit the air
-. Chavez, playing right field for the
Grfyn and who has been siumpinE at
the bat. was the star hitter ~ the
game yesterday, securing fnur hits
out ~ as many times at bat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Las Vegas Defeats
Santa Fe, q to 2

SANTA FE, X. N. May 23-Las
Vegas was defeated hy he Santa Pc
nine here yesterday afternoon, the
nnsi scofe being 4 to g. The victory
% Santa fe oNcna up the series oi
the two teams the Meadow 1itt hav-
inc won from the capital Clty aggro.
gallon two weeks ago. Wees did the
twirling for Santa ~ and Bnra and
Griephsm occupicd the mound for
las VEGAS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

CLENELAND, May 10 IRIS
Speakers i've doubles and covclea-
kie's pitching wsre Factors Ia Glove
lands victory ever Boston. Each u
men on bases.
Score; n "a. =.
Boston ...... ..00o o0o 0o0-o Z o
Cleveland ...Ooo 920 a0e-S Al 0
batteries; Jones. Bush and Kuel.
covcieskie and OfNeiil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

You will find it in our Classi.
fed Columns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
MINI. FIGHTERS
MUST REGISTER =
WITH COMMISSION

Duluth. MINI. Oct. 22.-After No
vember /. all active professional box
ers. managers OF boxers and state Ii
censed referees in Minnesota must be
registered with h state boxing COM
mission. and carry a card which will
entitle them to work in Minnesota for
at least a year. &.
In the event a boxer violates the
rules of the Minnesota boxing COM
mission. the card will be cancelled
and he will not be permitted to appear
within the state until another card is
issued.
The state commission has decided
to investigate all alleged amateur
shows held within the state. The law
under which boxing was legalized in
the state permits Minneapolis. st.
Paul and Duluth to hold boxing con.
tests and any other cities. towns or
villages in which boxing contests are
permitted are doing SO in violation
Of the state law. Sheriffs in ali
counties are to be asked to stop such
shows.
In addition TO the above regulations.
the commission has ruled that no club
official may manage a boxer or
referee Q fight in the state. This
ruling will go into effect Jan. I. 1922.
The cards issued by the commission
will cost the boxers SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
BlGGAMES0N
DOWN EAST
Football Pendulum Reaches
Full Arc of It's
Swing
Ruth Repentant.

New York, Oct. 21.-The football
pendulum is rapidly reaching the full
arc OF its seasonal swing and tomor-
rows games on eastern gridirons Of
Ter the best and most varied program
OF the autumn to date. I-ntersectional
contests revival of almost forgotten
classics, and the clash of undefeated
rival promise to furnish an afternoon
OF play which will be epoch making
IN the annals Of the sport.
The University Of Chicago eleven
renews eastern relations after a lapse
OF some years in meeting Princeton
in h Liar Of the Tiger. While not
over confident of victory, Chicago ex-
poets to extend the Nassau team to
the limit.
OF much greater antiquity and con-
tinuity is the Yale-Army series which
will be renewed after an eight wear
break when the West Point cadets
play the Ellis at the Yale bowl.
Harvard will entertain the Penn
State team, undefeated since 1918. al
the Harvard stadium and another
thrilling battle. is forecast. Roth
teams have made an excellent show
ing this season.
Syracuse, with a team remarkable
for both weight and speed. will In
wade h University of Pittsburgh field
intent upon wiping out the seven ia
seventy Of a a ago.
Pennsylvania will act as host To the
virginia Militarv Institute eleven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. IFS
Cattle receipts 1900; receipts were
composed almost entirely of western
range cattle to Chicago; a consider
able number Of these were offered for
sale and had bids ranging from 500
to around 6.25; for the best but they
were unsold at a late hour; compared
with a week ago. killing classes OF
cattle generally steady Nto, s25 cents
lower; veal calves gained SO cents:
bulk of best lights sold at $50; few
extra choice vealers 1000; good and
choice stockers and feeders steady
with last weeks close; selling from
5.25 to 6.25; bulk of stockers and
feeders, common and medium" grades,
around 26 or nor lower than last
Saturday; bulk 400 to 5.25; common3r
kinds under 400; quotations at close:
Grass beef steers 4.25 to 7.25; bulk
500 to SIS; butcher she stock 1925
to 6.50Sbulk 1926 to 4.50; nne and
cutters 2.25 to 800: bologna bulls ESQ
to $50; stockers and feeders $50 to
6.25.
Hog receipts 500; market steady to
strong; range SIS to 7.40; few choice
lights 7.75;sbulk SIS to TAO; no pigs
here. n
Sheep receipts 5000; bulk billed
through market compared with a
week ago. bulk Of good lambs about
LOO lower; better grades ewes Is to
SO lower, feeding lambs steady to Is
cents lower. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
TEAM TO
PLAY CROOKSTON
CREW ON SUNDAY

The Grand FORKS American Legion
football team will travel to crooks1on
Sunday to clash with he Leeion
team Of that place Sunday afternoon.
The players will meet at the Hotei
Dacotah at $3.50 O'clock SUNDAY
morning for the trip, which Will Be-
made in automobiles. The game win
be called at Crookston at $3.50 o'clock.
The local e~x-servtce men have been
putting In some hard practices dur
Ing the past week and will 20 Ia the
Minnesota city confident OF turning in
q win for their local post. Al goodly
number OF ex-colleEe and high school
players have been out getting 4
shape for the fray and a worthwhile
contest Ii expected on the Crookston
Egridironstas the Crookston Legion post
will be represented by no rneaf, AZ
gregatton Of warriarS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
LOCAL HIGH TO
PLAY CAVALIER
Coach Bass Will Take His
Warriors Upstate For
Game Today

The Grand Forks high school foot
ball team will travel to Cavalier this
morning to play the high school grid
team of that place this afternoon.
The local team will be somewhat
Handicapped by the loss Of Robertson,
who is out of the game for the year
because of injuries received in the
Grafton game las Saturday. Allen
will take Robertson's place at right
tackle and Is expected to give a good
account Of himself in that position.
Coach Bass will take II men on the
trip and the team will return tonight.
1t is planned tF 90 by automobile.
leaving at $3.50 this morning. If
weather will not permit this, the team
will travel up by train.
The local high school team has
been put through a hard week of
work in preparation for the game and
it is expected that the game will bring
out some good football on the part
of the locals.
Cavalier has a husky crew of high
school players n the game is ex-
pected to be an Interesting n from
the opening whistle. Both teams are
going to trot out on the field with the
determination to turn in a win for
their respective schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
lana. Position. Minnesota.
ROCKY KANSAS IS
GIVEN DECISION
OVER LEW TENDER

New York. Oct. 21.-Rocky Kansas,
Buzalo lightweight. received the
judges decision after his fifteen round
bout with Lew Tender OF Philadel-
phia at Madison Square Garden to-
night.
Kansas was the aggressor through
out most Of the match, gaining the
advantage in ten of the fifteen rounds
Tender had the better of two rounds
the third and the fourteenth, and
three, the first, eleventh and twelfth
were even.s
Kansas caught Tender repeatedly
with a vicious righthook, which rock
ed the Philadelphia boy and showed
him considerably. In the ninth round,
Tender raj floored with a righthook
to the jaw but refused to take a
count; Kansas cut both of Tenders
eyes badly in the opening round and
the Philadelphian's counter-blows did
NO seem to bother him.
Tender had hoped to defeat Kansas
and engage. in a championship. bout
with Benny Leonard. Kansas stayed
~ rounds with the champion last
winter.
Kansas weighed 1874 IL and Tend
Ter 1874. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
HOME RUNN 4
NOW EPENTANT
Ruth Gives Up Barnstorm-
ing Trip and Expresses
Regret

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Judge X. NJ.
Lands today had no comment to offer
on reports from the east that Babe
Ruth has withdrawn from his barn
storming tour and is coming to Chi
cago TO make his peace with the base
ball commissioner.
The Judge indicated that Ruth may
be kept on the anxious seat for some
time, for he declined to say when he
will hand down a decision.
Ruth Repentant.
New York, Oct. 21.-"Babe Ruth,
home run king; has abandoned his
transforming trip and has expressed
regret at having violated the rules Of
organized baseball in engaging in
post-season exhibitions, Colonel T. L..
Huston, part owner of the New York
Yankees, announced tonight on his re-
turn from Scranton. Pa.
Colonel Huston and Ruth held a
long conference here today.
ruth would not discuss the terms
of the agreement. Neither would he
say whether it would affect Players
Piercy. Meusel and Sheehan, who ac-
companied linn on the transforming
trip, but he did say hat he repre-
sented these players in his talk with
Huston. o.
The conference was the result of a
telephone conversation he had with
Colonel Huston at Hornell, N. Y,
yesterday, an appointment being
made for Monday. When Ruth and
his team arrived in the city, Colonel
Huston was waiting for, him and they
Immediately went into a conference
which lasted more than an hour.
Suffer Change of Heart.
Colonel Huston said the homerun
slugger had suffered a change of heart
and felt that he had been badly ad-
vised in playing exhibition games in
opposition to the rule which Judge
kenesaw M. Landis. as commissioner
of organized baseball had to enforce.
II am one of those who consider
the rule a bad one." Colonel Huston
added. and unfair to players like
Ruth: In talking with him today at
his behalf with Judge Landis TO have
the punishment as light as possible.
in view Of the fact that he feels now
that he las made a. mistake"
Ruth told him, Colonel Huston said.
that he a been offered big money
to play independent baseball next
summer if Judge lands imposed a
long suspension. He is willing, how
ever, to forego his and remain with
the Yankees if the difficulty can be
Strengthened out.
Ruth's transforming trip was re-
ported to have been a financial dis
appointment, the guarantee of $1,000
a day offered him by promoters being
barely exceeded by the receipts.
Judge Lands has not yet announc-
ed what punishment he would mete
out to Ruth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
COLLEGE
AND CONCORDIA
BATTLE TO TIE

Fargo. n. D., Oct. 21.-The Fargo
college and Concordia college footbaII
am battled here today to a I to I
tie IN q game devoid Of features.
The yConcordia touchdown came in
the second quarter when a series Of
line smashes and two whirl-wind for
ward passes put the ball over the line.
b Fargo college crew scored
shortly after the opening of the sec
half when q Concordia punt was
blocked behind the goal and a Fargo
penalized severely throughout the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

,ales. 'ev Wbna; M MI a. AZ nn-+basn
1.34 "a to 1886 Ia; No. 2 dark north
ern 1879 to I.34: No. 3 dark northern
1.2l "a to 1926 3-S: No. 4 dark north
ern 1.l3 to III 7-S,cNo. S dark north
ern 1.02 to Ito: No. OZARK hard win
ter 1904 to l.23tl-2;, No. q amber
durum 1903 IL to 1.08s1-4.
Barley No. 4~s7 to ~; sample SO
to 81 80 @
Corn No. i yellow II to ~ la; No.
1 mixed 10: No. 3 white 27$1-2 to ~
81: No. white rs SIS to ~ 1-S.
4 Rye No. 2 rs to rs t3-4.
Flax No. 1 LIP to- 1.7f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Sporting NeWs Of the Day
FOOTBALL EXTRA
WILL BE ISSUED
FOLLOWING GAME

A football extra containing. q
play by play detail Of today's game
between the University or North
Dakota and the University OF
South Dakota teams will be issued
by tho Grand Forks Herald Inns
mediately following the game this
afternoon. 1t will also contain t.R.
cor OF. all other college and uni
vcrsity games throughout tho
country up to the time OF going t.
press.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 22.-Small
eastern inquiry and lack of export
trade led. to an easier market in
wheat in the course of trading today.
lDecember wheat closed unchanged at
1.22 bid, and May unchanged at 1.22.
October durum closed 1-2c off al SO
IA asked; November ga OF at 90
liz bid nominally; December, 1 "a
Eoff at 81 IA bid and May 2t7-8 of at
95 bid. Operators were still playing a
waiting game in flaxseed, and its mar
ket at 1.77 bid: November 1-2c up
,at LIT 1-4: December unchanged at
F1.77 and May unchanged at 1888:
No. l dark northern 1871 $50 6
5-8. No. 2 dark northern 1.25 80
5-8. No. 3 dark northern. 1916 $50
IS SIS. No. 4 dark northern 1.16 5-8
! @24. SIS. No. / amber durum arrive
1.O4 L.. No. 2 amber durum 1.O2 Ia
o. AZ: No. 2 amber arrive f.02 IL.
No. 4 durum 90 1-2; 2 durum 81 1-2.
/ mixed durum SO 1907 IL. / mixed
to arrive % IL; 2 mixed durum 81
IL; 2 mixed to arrive 81 IL; l red
durum SO 1-2. Flax on track 1873 IL;
May 1888; October 1.77; November
LII 1-2; December LIT. Flax to ar
rive 1.7S 1-2. No. 5 white oats on
track 20 ga. No. l y track II to
arrive IT.. Barley choice to fancy 46@
81. Medium to good 4t@ As: lower
grades 32@40. Corn No. 2 mixed AZ,
No. 2 yellow AZ L..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Hard Battle Expected
Between Nebraska And
The Notre Dame Crew

South Bend. md. Oct. 22.-The
Notre Dame football team meets the
husky Nebraska eleven today in what
is expected to prove the hardest, con-
test SO far this a for the, Irish
squad. Coach Rockne Of the Notre
Dame, team has been putting his
squad through some stiff workouts in
preparation for the contest, paying
especial attention to the shifty back
field on whose ability to weave thru
the heavy Nebraska line the principal
hopes of victory will rest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Lineup For Indiana
And Minnesota Game
Today Is Announced

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct s2.-The
University of Minnesota and the Uni
versity of Indiana football teams meet
here this afternoon under ideal
weather conditions in a big ten game.
Coaches of both cams were pessimis-
tic, declaring that their team was
composed Of "a bunch of cripples."
The lineup:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

Fed fKid1 Lewis, the English MD
sdlewetght champion, Isl still d great
hattler. notwithstanding his twelve
STRENUOUS years in the fight game.
lambs earfy TOO; Hight, and medium
weight tat ewes mostly around $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
CANADlANB0AT
WONRACE TODAY
Elsie. Of Gloucester Defeated
y Bluenose III Fisher
mems Race. .

rfl'.,FfH ,%ET UHNrF1.- .sfN.-
Halifax, N, ST., Oct 22.-Bluo-
first, intcrnationat. nisheTIcnn
race in ~ riurnarinp wind az ~
Knots TINT carried away.the fueo.s
for, vnnsf ii her rival. EIsae. out
81 Clourester. after half the.
course haIl hrssn rsDvered.
a. y - - .o ~,
i; Haiifnx.sOm 2a.-E.ae OF
snrried ass. ma y tc.t hSr 40 'fso pto mna5s
ne, 1nf .Lnni.nfn,rr for the sail-
inr chamnio6ahin .of rho North
j AtSantic-- { -
=. Thc accident occurred While
BlM.nosn .w;as tnoxiine by abOut
two miI,utes After half OF tho
2 Irad hocn covered. lleatcn
On the lrst. three iees after hay.
ing been nrst tn cross tho line.
Captain Marty WEIGH was hoping
to rccnbtr1re.th lead on the last
two stn,tI1cs ~ windward work.
Biz Bldcnoee Of i.%unclburg
was loading little Elsie out Of
Gloucester by one minute and
four acc0IdS when tlfc schOoncrs
reached the hall. way mark today
in their frst rncc for. the. fisher.
mems sailinr championship of
the North Atlantic.
y" t'.3
Elsie Took Lead.
The Gloucester. schooner Elsie lee
the Nova Scotia schooner Bluenose b!
length In crossing the starting lin'
Of their forty mile race today in thu
first Of the series for the internationa
championship Of the North Atlantic
fleets. The official starint
times were: ~
Elsie, s:o0:10;, Bluenose. s:oo:4s
Bluenose captured the first leg. how
turning the initial mark a
9:32:50, with Elsie following a
9:33:3s. +:
Fr1sky whitecaps over Halifax har
Dor, WHIPPED up by. a promtSnl
wind, splashed the sides o.
the Gloucester schooner Elsie and thu
vessel. Bluenose, as the,
moved into the harbor this morning
for the nrst.of the International fish
ing schooner races.
Shippers and crews of the Amert
can defender and the Canadian, chal
lenger had risen with the dawn ant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
BATTLER STOPS
BLIVEN in FOURTH

Mimic, N. D., Oct. 21.-Boby Dur
kin of Oslo, MINI, stopped Kid Bliven
of Grand Forks In the fourth round
OF O. scheduled eight round fight here
tonight. It Was Durkin's1 Tight
throughout. Both battiers worked
hard and the battle was enjoyed BY
a large crowd.
Several preliminary scraps were OF
interesting nature. The hstic encoSnt-
;ers were held IN the city hall and foIt
lowed by AZ dance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
|BIGTEN TEAMS
HAVE BUSY DAY
Many Important Battles on
Eastern Gridirons Also
Scheduled Today.

chicago, Oct. 22.-While big ten
1ans ALE looking toward the east TO-
oay Tor Inc results CT the Chicago
Fr1ncet0n game, q contest OF major
llilpor.ance iii The big Ten conference
Was scheduled. for Ann Arbor, Mich.
Stare went there to meet the
michigan, Wolverines.
Coach$ 1uppke at Illinois had made
some radical changes in his lineup
since the defeat w lowe Lass week
and hopes tor a different decision IN
me game with Wisconsin at-.Uroana,
ILL.,, today.
indiana plays at Minneapolis. today,
taxing on II Gophers, and The chanc-
es oI&the two eiet ems look about even.
~Bo.n. cams are quiet about what they
lntends to. do on the field and both
coacnes gave out announcements con-
corning men who may not be able to
enter The lineup this afternoon.
Outside OF the conference the game
Of most interest in the west today is
at Notre Dame who're Nebraska has
gone in an effort to repeat the per-
torrance of Iowa by defeating the
Indianans.
Three of the big ten teams are idle
today. They are Iowa, Northwestern
and. Purdue.
NS" OFks OCL. IC.-In eastern
football world had q big days work
to perform today. With a varied
schedule. full of important contests,
followers of the fall game had almost
any number Of games to choose from
and indications were that capacity
roWds would see a score or more
contests. %gsa
The big three. Harvard, Yale and
prnceton-have attractive programs.
the Crimson being host to the rugged
Penn state team at Cambridge; Yale
entertaining West Point, in the bowl
at New Haven, and Princeton battling
against Chicago in Palmer stadium.
All of the invading aggregations were
conceded a chance to upset their OPP
p%onenta
Another contest that drew more
than ordinary interest was the Cyra-
cuse-Pfttsburgh struggle at Pitts
burgh. ....g
In New York city Fordham and
Lafayette oppose each other at the
Polo grounds and New York UNIVERSE
ty battles against Wesleyan at Ohio
field. Columbia leaves its home field
to- oppose Dartmouth at Hanover. N.
H.. and the Rutgers outfit from New
Brunswick, ~. j., lines up against
Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Ga.
In central New York. Cornell was
scheduled to meet Colgate at Ithaca.
Pennsylvania is out to avenge the
defeat handed their team last year by
Virginia military institute.