davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
@l.fiilT0j1ES1@ al &

Exotic scenery was demanded by the
story, much of whose plot is laid III
China and the Strait Settlements but
the producers exceeded themselves 10
give the production unusual interest
Among the sets is one of the Chih-
ese streets and gate-ways through
which wedding procession passes.
another on the banks of river ana
night scenes in the Almond Blossom,
notorious Shanghai cabaret, in which
are seen persons of dozen national
tiles and interiors equisitely done III
the colorful fashion of old China
Dawn of the East is melodrama
with powerful current of action sus-
tanned throughout the story, culmlnat-
ing in an amazing situation.
Appearing with Miss Alice Brady
the star, who is seen rs Russian re-
fugee. are Michio Itow, the famous
Formosan actor and dancer and ar
unusual cast including several Chihes'
/ actors from the Chinese theatre II
| Doyers street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
COURT ENTERS DEFAULTS.

Defaults against John NJ. Downing
and George L. Brown, defendants in
divorce suits brought by Letltia L.
Downing and Della c. Brown, respec-
lively, have been entered by Judge
Phelps in circuit court on account of
their failure to answer within the re-
duisite time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
SHOP EARLY--|T PAYS
\ Tow then, let's all make determined
VI effort to avoid the rush and tussIe
of late Christmas shopping!


of late Christmas shopping!
There is every conceivable advantage in
shopping early: complete assortments, ef-
ficient salespeople, comfortable stores,
low pre-holiday prices.
Merchants have found that with plenty
offoresight and planning they could bring
forth the best merchandise as well as best
value. SO all the progressive stores in town
are ready NOW for Christmas buying
ready to help those wise people who shop
early. We urge you, for your own sake to
shop NOW. You will be assured of cour-
teous service, unlimited selections, plenty
of leisure in each purchase and subStan-
tial savings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
ARCADE SUNDAY
BEAUTIFUL SETTINGS
IN "DAWN OF THE EAST

The most captious critic cannot tal
to be delighted with the remarkably
beautiful and accurate reproductions
of Chinese streets, houses, gardens
and interiors seen in Dawn Of the
East" the Realart picture showing at
the Arcade Theatre Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02

North"iher portrayal " splendid. The
girl seems a heartless person, fleeing
miners who come to the Aurora
Boreals. Their chagrin at being
tricked turns to amer and at the point
of the gun the miners force Colette
to marry derelict who had drifted
into camp. She succeeds not only
in making a man out of her husband,
but also falls in love with him.
"The Blushlng Bride" mt the Rlalto.
Eileen Percy as The Blushing
Bride" has a lively time OF IL in the
picture now showing her mt the Rialto.
Yesterday upon its first exhibition the
audiences laughed themselves sick at
the complications of fun that pile
laughter upon laughter. Miss Percy
is well suited to play the role of the
little bride with so many relatives
and with such n kind heart. The
eleventh episode of THE Son OF Tar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-02

ran" In also a part OF the Rialto
hooking. Tomorrow Rex Beach's wun-
dcrful story OF tho gold lands Of
Alaska, Tho North Winds Malice"
will be the feature.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Court Plans Speed
And Uniformity i'm
Liquor Law Cases
Justice Boarst, Coming
From Upstate, Confers
With District Attorneys
Aids ON Enforcement

Uniformity in the presenting and
prosecution Of liquor cases at the, com
ing extraordinary term of the Supreme
Court, was the object of conference
held yesterday at Amsterdam, N. Y,
by Acting District Attorney Joab H.
Banton, Assistant District Attorney
Albert B. Unger and Justice Boarst,
who is coming here from upstate to
preside
The attorneys and the jurist are
seeking to arrange matters 80 that the
court will be able to handle the cases
with the utmost efficiency. Mr.. Unger
will confer Wednesday with Inspector
Mcdonald, in charge of enforcement
for the police, and pass on Judge
Boarst's ideas regarding the most eff
fective way of enforcing the law.
United States District Attorney Le-
roy Ross said yesterday that while
county judges have reported that they
cannot get jury on Long Island to
convict in liquor case, the Federal
courts have no such trouble. A con-
viction was obtained yesterday by Mr.,
Ross in the Federal District Court be-
Tore Judge Frank Cooper. Michael Nc
Cormick, a bartender, employed in a
Rockaway roadhouse, was convicted of
selling liquor in violation of the Vol
stead law. Sentence will be imposed
On Tuesday
Thirty jugs of wine and two bottles
of whisky taken by the police from the
apartment of Aaron Reiser, a former
saloon proprietor, of 1862 Pitkin Ave
nue., Brooklyn, were ordered returned to
him yesterday by jury in the Kings
County Court, Judge Bayes presiding.
The police visited the apartment with
search warrant on April 27. They
carried away the liquor, notwithstand
ing Relser's protest that he was using
the liquor only for himself and that he
had purchased it prior to prohibition.
The case was one of those considered
by grand jury, which failed to indict
him. Reiser then started proceedings
to get possession of the liquor, and de-
manded q jury trial.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
lwo Thrown Into River
When Barge Hits Launch
Freighier Picks Up Men on
Way to Outing After Their
Craft Oyerfurns

John Veal, of 305 West 144th Street,
and James B, Davidson, of 36S East
166th Street, were thrown into the East
River yesterday afternoon when "a
launch in which they were riding was
struck by freight barge off the foot
of Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
The two men were on their way to
Atlantic Highlands Tor Memorial Day
outing. They crossed from the Man
haitian side of the river to give wide
berth to freight car ferry. AS they
were passing the foot of Fulton Street
they ran afoul of freight barge. The
barge struck the launch near the bow.
The launch was overturned and sank.
A passing tugboat picked up the two
men, who suffered no i'll effects from
the submersion. AS the tugboat was
launch came to the surface and the tug
boat took it in tow.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Mercy and I'll
Tell All, Is Plea
| 0f Stadtr,1uller
ronyicted Brindell Lieuten-
an, Offers Sensational
disclosures in Exchange
for Moderate Sentence
srother Conveys Proposal
trial of Joseph Moran, Also
indicted i'm Building
Graft, to Begin Tuesday

p,,sr Stadtunller, who was CON
,..ss Of extorion last Wednesday
sion last Wednesday, is making
~ 4 who is s. lisaSenant of Robert
s grndell, is making strenuous eff
sr.s through his brother, Robert
a.s.muller, to obtain recon-
s.nSation FOX clemency from the
S,.srict Attorneys Office when he ap-
s..rs for sentence before Supreme
Esnrt Justice McAvoy next Thurs
X !, was learned yesterday that Robert
ass.nuliet kad visited many persons
...ssosssed w.th the case in the interest
!: his brother, and is reported to have
...srsa sensational disclosures by
,..s, . Stadtmuiler if the District At
!.,-sy's s,,ss Office would recommend leni-
s, ..r The understanding is that these
is,.Iosures would be made on the wit
~. ess''d stand before the Lockwood com
81 ;.tss or to the District Attorney in
s'rge .'vc of the prosecution, all, of
@arse. mrs depending on the discretion of
.,s court.
aT as to the nature of these proffered
relations. y the suggestion being Of
f.rsi in certain circles that the Lock
I'D committee would hardly be will
- to listen to merely entertaining
tSries about the operations of Brin-
,H now III Sing Sing, or to any more
,bor testimony unless of vital i'm
oltsnce.
The trial of Joseph Moran, one of
9rjaiell's strong-arm men in the Dock
3vilders' Union, who was indicted with
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29


the labor czar and Stadtmuller on the
chafge of extortion and coercion, comes
up before Justice McAvoy Tuesday
morning,
On the same morning the Lockwood d
committee will continue it's INQUIRY
INTO the financial phase of the housing
situation, with another attack ara;nsf
the New York Fire Insurance Exchange,
which Samuel Untermyer, chief coun-
sci to the committee, has characterized
a. the most despotic monopoly in the
country"
Ihe revelations in connection with
this combine and the resulting added
burdens, according to the evidence, it
Is placing on housing construction, have
brought forth deluge Of appeals from
the public, urging the committee to SO
TO the bottom of the business. Mr..
untermyer said at Thursdays session
Shat he had merely scratched the sur
race of the matter
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Navy Flyer Killed. Aid Hurt

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 2S.-Lieu-
tenant George T. Roe, of Boston. navy
aviator, was killed and Chief Machin-
lists Mate James P Dudley, OF Viz
ginia, was seriously injured when the
airplane in which they were flying fell
500 feet and struck on North Island to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Last Day-Tu uesday!
Entire Stock
Oviier !
Rugs 2!
500 Off
Our present regular prices
Our present regular prices

Including Persian Mahals, Araks,
Sarouks and Kirmanshahs as we'll
as Chinese Rugs of exceptional
beauty. Each is a master-weave
wonderfully beautiful in color and
design, yet so suited to the decorative
schemes of American homes and SO
strongly woven as to give lifetime
of service.
(Eighh Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

superior quality all pure Irish Linen
Satin Damask Table Cloths and Napkins.
Cloths, size 7Ox70 ms. .. ea., 4.65
formerly 500
Cloths, size 70x8S ms. ....... ca, 5.85
formerly 1850
Cloths, size 7Ox1O6 ca, 725
formerly 1880
Table Napkins to match, size 22x22. -.
formerly 1850, doz., 600
Huck Towels, Union Linen. .doz., $50
formerly 900
Scotch all Linen Huck Towels doz, 600
formerly 800
(Second
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

4. Fireless Stove No. 35, Equipment
two aluminium vessels, 8-quart and 4-quart;
two large baking and roasting disks; disk
litter; folding baking rack, one aluminium
mat and cook book. 1000
3. Fireless Stove No. SO, capacity, IA
quarts. Equpment,-fou aluminium cook
ing vessels, one 8-quart, three 1-3 round YES
sells, 2-quart each; three large baking and
roasting disks; disk litter; folding baking
rack, two aluminium mats and cook book.
5000
(Sixu1 Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Lovered Prices on McCreeryLinens
FOR TUESDAY

In the linen chest of the bride who
linens for table and boudoir Recaus
will last the part housekeeping dav are free from lint
easily cleaned do not retain moisture,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed. doz., 4.5O
formerly 500
Irish Twilled Kitchen Towels, hemmed.
formerly 600, doz., $50
5000 yds. Heavy all linen Scotch Crash
Toweling formerly 45c, yd.. 29c
All pure Irish Linen Sheets and Pillow
Cases, hemstitched.
Sheets, twin bed size >..... pair, 1850
formerly 1000
Pillow Cases, size 221ax36 ins. pair, ESQ
formerly 4.50
100 doz. all Linen Damask. hem
stitched Tea Napkins, size 16x16 ms.
formerly $50, doz., 5.25
Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Duplex FireLess Cookers
The Ideal Stove for the SUNNI

during the cooking process and Of 800
fuel that what this 1t oas, bake steWs, stean
bos food most delicious wholesome without
of coching burning O overlooking it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
THE BEST
TEAM Won
By SID NERCER

Il NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Now that It's
: a lover. there is no doubt that the bet
's,ter team won.
q Yankee partisans viii dispute this
Z statement. but an analysis % the series
will prove it. The Giants outhit and
X outfielded their American league rivals
: and they had the weight Of pitchers.
NIcGraw wa sable TO keep his cham
pionship lineup intact. while the
= --.Syankses lost their big punch when
.ss.sRuth was counted out He was prac-
ss-stically useless to them after the nrst
81 game. missed two others and was a
ssgscripple when he appeared In the final
s.scene as a pinch hitter.
= McGraw found his third reliable
slabman in Jess Barnes. who divides
sethe pitching honors for the winners
es-with Phil Douglas. Nehf shut the
i Yankees out in the final number. bu.
(. Barnes made it possible for the Giants
5ssto cash in this game
.. Some folks say that fielding decided
soths series, that it came down to a mar
crow point where the Giants r-soved
9sover the winning run on the only
Yankee hobbies in the last two games.
- The more sensible view to take IS
e-fhat the pitching was so good that 1t
was practically a draw between the
rival boxmen in the seventh and eighth
: games. That forced the issue into the
field and the Giants won BY PLAYING
~perfect ball behind Douglas anu -.en,e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
.Fohrstown Mnn Tells OF tho Nature OF
His Suffering and How NerV-Worth
cave Quick Relief.

Il had been 50 nervous for long
time that could not get any restfui
sleep" said W NJ Wlsginton who re-
sides At 500 Napoleon street. johns
town. Ia. and VINO is one OF the city's
most substantial citizens This caas-
ed me TO he tired in the morning and
had that draggy and "a udown feel
ing Coupled with these troubles had
a POOR appetite. my digestion was IN
bad shape and I suffered severe pains
in my back so that I could not work
on top OF it all my kidneys did not
work right l finally got bottle Of
Nerv-Worth ard took It as directed
ara ~ov v-art - tcl vou that Pm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
WANTS To help OTHERS WHO
ARE IN THE SAME CONDITION

pleased to say am alright again. My
appetite and digestion are good. !
sleep soundly and my nervousness Is
gone. / am MOI longer suffering with
pains IN my back and my Kidneys ar
acting properly. l am making this
statement for the benefit Of others in
the Same condition so that they VIII
know what Nerv-Worth VIII do" This
statement in Itself tells the whole
story If your nerve force Is low, your
whole system suffers. If you are net
enjoying perfect health as you should
give Nerv-Worth a trial and II your
first bottle does not benefit you. your
money will be refunded. Be sure to
get the genuine in the large bottle
which come sonly IN 800 size. Sold
by Summers Pharmacy and L. II. Mat
tern Drug Co, Whiting, Ind. and all
''aaing druggists everywhere. ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

ton Taylor tore his clothing into
shreds
When he appeared in court he wore
borrowed overcoat and air OF
penitence
Taylor agreed to pay the cost Of the
broken window. Sl3. Clcary then took
Taylor TO his store and Quilted HIM
with clothes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
Explaining the Word Bogus"

Bogus is thought to he corruption
of the French bagasse. Latin baGasea,
and vas applied In French America to
the refuse OF the sugar-cane. Another
derivation IS from Borghese, an Italian
who flooded the southwestern states
with counterfeit money. Bogus is al
SO the name If drink made from
rum and moaSses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Midget Turns
Tide in a Farce
Football Game

4 spectacular S5-yard run by
"gpikeF Civerolla. the University OF
New Mexico's smallest man-as stu
dents say he weighs but IS pounds
enabled the Happy. Hooligans 10 turn
apparent defeat intO "a tie game on
the Varsity gridiron ycaterdhy AFTER
noon. The final score was to =.
The Hooligans were playing the
Yannignns. The latter had scored a
touchdown In the first part Of the
second quarter and il looked like a
Yannignn victory until the last par'
OF the game when little CiNerolla
made a dash around left n ana
raced away from his opponents.
The touchdown for the Nunnigans.
who were composed OF members 81
the Alpha Delta fraternity and non
fraternity students. was made by lee
Giants. Tho HooliRnns were composed
OF members OF the Sigma Chi and ~
Kappa Alpha fraterniiies All 'ncr
In the game were those Who stood no
show OF making the regular football
team.
Both sides managed 10 kick goal
after their touchdown zach team
exhibited sonnet comedy and trick
plays The Nanniguns used "a 80
called "swis= cheese" formation 20
advantage. By spreading their line
out ms though In preparation FOR a
forward pass the center took tho bal
ana raced through the line.
Mnny students attended the game
and ach side had itH Erandstaud OF
rootars All declared Il the best
gridiron comedy ever staged on The
pigskin field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Chicago Gunner
Kill Cafe Owner,
Wound Bartender

CHICAGO Dee. g.-Adoiph George,
owner OF Chicigo's best known cafe,
was shot and killed tonight when
Eunmen wrecked his down town
saloon. George Cast. his bartender
died Of gun wounds al a hospital
Georges famous cafe was located
IN the heart Of Chicago's theatrical
district The shooting caused "a panic
among theatcr-goors
Witnesses named Tommy Walsh,
business agent for the Sheet Metal
Workers Union, as the man who fired
the ahots. according 20 Detective
Chief Hughes. Walsh and Thomas
kearney. president OF tho Chicago
Builung Trades council were sought
by police.
Georges saloon was tho rendezvous
Of labos Officials.
According 10 Witnesses. inc
shooting started when Gcorrc att
tempted 10 % AN rmpty chair 90
another part of the conn 10 acrumo-
date u customer.
Clash Of dishes and furniture was
mingled with shote The saloon was
wrecked when police Arrived
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Golf Play for
State National Bank
Cup Starts Today

The list Of handicaps for the play
efs who will take part In the golf
tournament for the State National
bank cup at the country club oursc
starting sunday, was given out yes
terday. This tournament IL open TO
all members, and the play viii start
at 10 o'clock. There will DO five
lights 70 the tournament. nne 10 be
played zach SUNDAY. and no qualify
inE round viii be played
Tho HIST Of handicsps follows:
Divine. 7gi j. McCanna. rs: Nc
Donald, rs: r. q. Cornish. Jr. "a.
carl Abcr. ~: simhis. 81, Prarcr.
~: Charles White. -. 1i. Kcleher.
so: y. r. McCanna. s0;fB d. Han
ger. eOt 4. q. Cornish.f ST., 90. Az
Ten Bruce. So. "a Coors. S.; Van A.
~. 50. McIaudreas. 90. George Dow
ner. o.: w n Allen, So " A.. KEEL
eher. ~; >. Tiernoy. -: a. Herken-
hoff. Sc: Otero. sss Fred White, %;
u. Earanjo, IS. GtemA 81; waltsI
Dlaque, W: ". Strome. 30; Tom
Hnehea. 81: 3. Macarthur. %; Char.
- lpepn ~. Il. Belicfz, -; ~.
ler. IS. I'D Hofgnn. s0i swilium. 50
1eorRr Fafr. fai X Baidridfe, 20.
I~nsr cooper 70. Hoa= Merritt ~
I.ro Murphy. S.. Hugh Cooper y
l-cnlban AZ. Guild 92s LsSsdertausp
VI; kee6er. 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
University Teams
Begin Basketball
Practice Monday

The University football logs have
been put away for the winter ana
plans for basketball ar under way.
All student aspirants OF the basket
BAH court are 70 report for practice
In the University gym tomorrow
afternoon In preparation for an inter
fraternity league.
Each Of the three f"raternities and
the non-fraternity students probably
will have "a quintet in the field FOR
houors. Each fraternity. the Alpha
Delta. the Sigma Chi and ~ Kappa
Alphas ~ confident OF winning tn"
tournament and thon the cup, which
has been put zip by the student coun-
Gil
The Sigs carried OF the cup last
year but tho Alpha Deltas this year
are especially confident, The team
winning the cup three successive
years Is to have u permanently.
Candidates for the Alpha Delta
team are Frank Grcenlcuf, James
Swinncy Elmer Bryan, Jack Jclis.
Joe Bursey. y. q. Morgan. G. u.
Hufine. g. O.. Hunine and Frank OFg.
Candidates for other teams are 20 lie
announced later.
Chicken sandwiches and salads.
Eats. Sweets. Dancing. cnlicsc Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
TO PLAY GOOD TIME
CLUB WEDNESDAY
Will Be Second Game of
Season for Each
Team

The Albuquerque High school bas-
ketbail tossers will make their sec
ond appearance this season on. We'd
nesday night when they meet the i've
OF the Good Time club. The game Ia
to be played at tho Y. NJ. c. A. and L.
to be open TO the public free OF
charge
a comparison OF the teams IL diff
hcult owing to tho Few appearances
OF each. The hish school. however.
win enter the court with a defeat be-
hind them n the Good Timers will
step on III floor credited with a vic.
tory.
me Good Timers defeated the High
Y. team several evenings = by the
IlopEided count OF So TO 81. Accord
Ing to the manager. John Seth. the
Good Timers had a rabbit foot In
each hand In the second half OF the
game. Nearly every time a throw
for basket was made the bali went
through the loop. Ricketts,, n OF
the hest and most experienced centers
la Albuquerque. pushed the ball
through tho loop on a Jump-ot on
one occasion IN the last half.
The highs on the other hand have
lost a game 10 the Albuquerque col
lege CHnrwood SCHOOL, by the score
OF rs 10 90. IL they do not play bet
ter hall than they did Friday night
boosters OF the Good Timers say the
highs will be due for n drubbing.
The lineup OF the teams probably
will he as follows; High school
Hammond and Giassman. forwards;
Benjamin. center. Wilson and Ro-
nero. guards.
Good Timers-Davidson and II. Sc
verns. forwards: Ricketts,. CENTER
Aubrey. +. Sewerns, Brinton, Grim
mer and Seth. guards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
ALL.AMERIcA ELEVEN
By BILLY EVANS

Picking up an An-America football team is purely a matter of
personal opinion h@9
Often Tiers are three or four players 30 nearly equal, that it is
practically impossible to determine which player is the best.
Some striking qualification Of a certain player may cause a great
many topck him. On the other hand another player may appeal just
as strongly 70 as many others, for some feature play at which he is
most proficient.
In selecting an AlAmercan team for 1927, the most difficult
thing for me was TO reach a decision between Kilhnger Of Penn State,
Devipe Of Iowa and McAlilin of Centre for the position of quarter
back. H4fftUH
Seldom has any season produced three such great field generals,
ali Of them skilled in every department Of the game.
Quarterback
Devine of Iowa stands out as one Of the greatest players the game
has ever produced, east or west
Coach Howard Jones OF Iowa, the former Yale star. says Of De.
vines II would be willing 10 go back 20 years on any AlL.Ameriea
team and place Devine at quarter' That is certainly some praise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
PENN STATE DEFEATS
WASHINGTON BY A
SCORE OF Il TO I
Game Hard Fought and
Goal by Western Team
Is a Surprise

SEATTLE. wash, Dec. Penn
State defeated University Of Wash
ington In the stadium here this after
noon by q score Of Il 10 Z.
This Is tho first Of tho inter-
sectional games to be- played ON the
Pacific coast and had beon predicted
an easy victory Tor Penn aud the
score by he Wsshingtoniuus. who
have O won IL conference game In
day.
The game was the hardest fought
seen here In many years II was be-
fore the largest GROVE cyer seen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
IOWA TO PLAY
YALE NEXT YEAR
Big Ten Breaks Down
Barriers of the
Big Three
ny KENNETH CLARK.
United Prus stan Correspondent.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-The big Ten"
broke down barriers Of the Big
In eastern football again to-
day.
Meeting the demand for more in
torsectionnl games. Iowa will meet
Yale on Oct. u at New Haven.
with Princeton playing Chicago 90
stagg field on oct. IS. indications
we're that the best comDarison of
strength between eastern and western
teams ever shown viii be available
next year
Illinois and Minnesota each sched-
uled HiN conference games.
The Iowa schedule follows:
October ~ Yale az New Haven.
October n. Illinois at Urbana.
October 20, Purdue AZ Iowa city.
November n. Minnesota at Iowa.
November IS. OHIO at Columbus.
Novcpber Is, Northwestern at
iOwa CITY.