davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
REMARKABLE GRIDIRON FEATS
OF 1922 GIVEN BY BILLY EVANS

Churchill. on the very first play Of tho
ann, took the kickoff on Harvard's
Ig.yard line and ran through the en-
,,,e t.iorlda team for a touchdown. That
WAS the break. That play demoraiized
,be Florida team during the greater
part of the game
onion the individual performance Of
some player makes victory possible.
such has been the case IN st9umber OF
games this year n
I'm the game botweea Syracuse and
Nebraska. Right End Thompson OF tho
Nebraska team picked up tumble and
ram so yards for a touchdown. That
plav gave Nebraska 6 TO , lead. and
untu the final minutes Of the game
seemed 10 be- the winning play. SYRIA
cuse finally won, to 6.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

play is 10 hold the opposition, wait for
me break and then grab II with both
hands
In the game with Centre College, the
southornors played risky football on
their 2O.yard line. ON the second play
n the game tumble gave Harvard
the hall on Centres fiveyard line On
tho third play owen went over for a
touchdown IN less than a minute OF
play. smliu
That tumble was the break Of the
game. Harvard took advantage OF Il.
That tumble and the touchdown Il made
possible for Harvard must have had "A
terrific effect on the morale Of Centre.
Hut ion that play Harvard would have
had a much harder time winning.
In Harvard's game with Florida
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
The Mother of Medicine"

ISIS. thc Queen and afterwards the
Goils was called the Mother of
Medicine ln ancient Egypt. centuries
before chr. o. women were skilled iu
ned cine They know The great value OF
medicinal pnnts
lIippocutcs. the "tnthcr of Medi.
enc" many centuries later. knew Jess
of the merit of vegetable drugs than ala
the women az ancient times
I.vdn T.. Pnkham nearly fifty year,
agp Giyc Geo wtmou her Vegetable Com
uoHpl u,w turwu everywhere as lH-
ta O. a. nm's Vegetable Cowp0unl
This ier eorln's medicine Tor woman's
lu,u prepared from medicinal
plants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
BROKER, SEPARATED
FROM WIFE, TAKES
LIFE WITH PISTOL
By Associated Pres,

By Associated rrcss
NEW YORK nov. i4-Thc financial
fiairs IL the stock brokerage firm OF
Wassermlnu Brother, collapsed dram.
itcally today after the head OF the firm
Jesse \. Woetorranu had committed
'uic dc In his up town homo.
shortly before last mid night a maid
'ound Wassurmann lying partly sub.
merged in Ms bath tub with "a bullet en-
lis brain ana revolver nearby. lie
mad lcft several letters among them one
% htH wife IN Gerry from whom he had
locu separated bidding her good bye
md Swing h. could see mo- other end.
ng. \ Few hours later he died
80 noon teily the failure ~ Wusscr
Hlrn Brothers was announced from
Do rrsirum Of tn New YORK; stock cx~
change.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Fares In Austria Increased

VIENNA. Nov. ii-l,ailWay rates IN
Austria were raised by 500 per cert
early this month. making them now =
times what they were on August Z
1872 Even with this heavy increase. %
Is estimated shat the deficit stan viii
be about Goo .ooo.o oo crowns a DAY.
Tho au~senecr deficit o. said o. o.
one lrEclr 20 the enormous amount ol
free transportation. GO 90 called cost
price fares. enjoyed hy government ser.
wants During the summer D. was est.
mated thu ~ least half th, travel WIS
of this class S. Tar the government
has inten no sieps toward abolishiug
the evil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
WITNESSES IN
MURER TRIAL
ARE Examined

Examination ~ witnesses began Ia
th, murder trial &C Enrique Gomez
.ha e.l with tho killing az Pedro Al.
vuroe. n District Court Tuesday. Sc.
lection 90 the jury was completed curly
.n th. afternoon ilu WIS indicated
.,fa.fons. and defense Of a woman
would ho Cours plea
Court win rycouycnc at $50 this
morn 1g - De- expected arguments
v.r begin early today. j. W. Culwell
represents tho defense ana Llovd
Fletcher district attorney. is prose.
cutting
The jury s ~. Vaughn. W. w.
Hamilton D. o. Ch1rloss b ". Alcr
% D. Kenyon " n McEldeo. IL. w
Wueh, b Stead. o.. p. Zton. Butcher
Thnrp j O.. Norman. and O. NJ. Con
ey
Alvarez was fatally shot October 1!
O. $50 Francis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Yale Sub Was star.

Yale Sub Was Star.
Neidlingor third string quarterback
Of Yale. was the hero OF the Brown
game He scored all u Yale's points.
The first score was the, result OF n 65.
yard run after receiving a forward pass.
The second touchdown came after CATCH
ing a punt and running 50 yards. Tho
third marker was the result OF for.
ward pass and a 70.yard run.
In the Notre amelndiana game.
Paul Castncr did almost everything pos.
sihlo. lie drop.kicked from the AZ and
35-yard lines. Scored two touchdowns
on runs OF 20 and 25 yards from scrim.
mage. Intercepted a forward pass and
ran 81 Yards for another score. Kicked
three goals from placement after touch.
down. Some day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
BY Bnly Evans

EN lilllN tNhNN
Football surprises continue y be a
weekly occurrence.
The defeat Of University Of Pennsyl'
v1nla by Alabama was one OF the big
gDst upsets OF the season.
Georgia Tech had beaten Alabama
80 20 :. the Navy had beaten Georgia
Tech. and Penn had beaten the Navy
The Alabama game looked Ike setup.
Penn was defeated 2 to Z.
The Nebraska eleven. the pride Of the
West. rcput@l 90 b. the strongest team
20 the country. was defeated by syria.
cusc 90 Syracuse had previously
lecn beaten by Pittsburgh and tied by
Penn State. lhG
Wait for the Breaks.
One OF the fundamentals OF llarvard's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
MRS. M'SWlNEY IN
JAIL FOR PlCKETlNG

CONTINUED FItnH FNIF 'fNF
thc Irish republican movement head
cd Iy Eamoun o. Valera y few DAYS
aeu she was DO iu Virginia ana today ap
uD1red pale and wan.
Apparently rn notice was taken Of
the demonstration hy British embassy
officials Some time before the pickle;
crs arrived. however Ambassador Gei
dcs emerged smiling from his office.
crossed the street and shook hands COZ
daily with Captain Fathers. In com
mlnd ~ the police detail. Since the
demonstration az two years ago a police
officer his pairolIod continually tho en-.
virous OF the embassy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
30 M'MILLlA GIVES REASONS
FOR STARTING AS COACH OF
SMALL TOWN INSTITUTION

F.Hrors uU I V.H ukou clr. OF and
Nl hry, ih. Hs protection against
injury. s.
Pine Spirit At Centenary
don't I..t. H fU. method ol hlv.
ne fh coach .I u.a m lr easy chair
l"d Ir.' H.. HI Hs stunts uc
must r.t U.W I..u With thc hoy4
ni Foo iarou-H t.. things himself that
he would expect o DIS PLAYERS
Whu .hu authorities of Centenary
Col. mod. u. 1u offer and to.d me OF
ths uus..t'fes aI 'he school and in
Shreveport n.V that I had found
OBJ, pa.. vH. .u.sIne fur ] learned
thu th. .uIu. Hi. ol Shreveport was
behind I. ,aI.-a aud the football
team. s..r fHlf tfa president was
man Who could Io wonders with an
Institution IuI o- H. had r.von his ifs
over to Centenary 10 was bound 20 b. a
SUCCESS
lu President sexton J found "a man
whose d,is sore similar to my own
Boo regard f1 th. training NJ Young men.
W. hope to ruf Centenary College on
ihe football mlu Ir .t can DO done by
good c.au Athletic, However. tho
main i1ou-a. t1e development ~
'ho young manhood of tho college and
FEB turn oat mrr who win he r. credit
io both OBJ. .H.0-0 and the nation.
Irlihall Builds Character.
Football aHI .hr- branches of attn.
letics mean mu.h 90 Young man.
Strong character s huIlt on the football
Geld 10 under fhe rrouer training
The man WHO works hard ln trying 20
win place 0n frs teams and does u in
"a clean sportsmlnilko manner viii near
d always Boz found 20 b. TOO per cent
perfect Boz thl business world
And ths man Rhn goes into II with
thr "anyfhinrio.vin" rnirit viii usually
D. found among ths clown and cutters"
IN short Tine
81 b. my ambition Co have a winning
football team 90 Centenary College. bu,
. will D. done ln o. dean. rcnilcmaniv
manner. We arr ro.nr to live up 10 our
o ns Centenary gentlemen" ~ alt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
HOPPE DEFEATS
BELGIAN PLAYER

NEW YORK Nov. it-WillIo Hoppe
billions with o.. cue and ivory globes
vnlD ."glrcl f,inin- EduDri Her
wuu. ,1D b,'-m champion tonight
u w OH. nr appearance oi the doth.
rUncd ohHmuior boo the international u.s..
lulE lu. h.lu championship tourna
mont The appearance az Hoppe 81
Too competition to regain the crown
with I.rL Sgba.f.r took from h.m. wa.
mia.I Iy brilliant and sensational
play a- be outr Hvcd the Belgian hy the
Score rf 100 points 10 III.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Police Gazette Editor Dies.
By Associated Pres

BEDEANK. s. D. Nov. l4.-liichard
Fox. editor and publisher of the Pole"
Gazette internationally known sport
publication. d.rd here today. Tie had
been iu failing health for year.
NJ Fox was born IN Belfast. ireland
in 1850. The SON o. a mechanic. lie was
first employed a- "A messenger boy In
the advertising department ~ "a Bel
fast newspaper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
West TEXAS A. & N,
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
BY LUBBOCK MEN

LUBBOCK Nov. ii-An organization
h's Just been perfected in this city To
work for an 4. a VI. College FOR West
Texas. II is known as the West Tetas
4. a A. club II has adopted the fol-.
lowing slogan. "A West Texas a. 4 NJ.
Tor West Texas" Efforts will be made
O. get each city and town In West
Texas organ zed along similar lines.
and means will be used to impress upon
the citizenship the great need OF such
a college
The above slogan printed in red In
hclng furnished 10 the business men
20 this city in a stickcr form and these
stickers will he placed upon all state
mail going from the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
YANN|GANS LOSE
TO CLAUDE 200

Tho High School Yauumu. lost %
the Claude High School Football Glow.
en- by a score Of % 20 o iu game al
Claude Tuesday afternoon.
The first quarter was walknway
for Claude who scored 2o points and
the remainder Of the gnmo was more
closely contested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
nv 800 MCMILLAN
All.American Quartsrlatk

have hcou asked many time. why
] came 20 Centenary college Some
of nay friends thought IL strpurc that
DID not accept an offer from tho
larger institutions.
The first answer that win como into
your mind is the momcutary c0usid.
Grafton and / must admit that 10 had
some influence However. that was
only a part OF d.
My first choice was between ca.
ToCr as coach or as "a professional
football player. I had many flattering
offers 90 take part with professional
teams and from "a financial standpoint
% might have bcen more beneficial
However. coaching a college team has
always appealed 20 me and ! wanted
10 Try my hand az Il.
Now as % the choice Of a school
There are many advantages IN a small
college that a coach viii not have ln
tn larger institutions.
First. / preferred a small school be-
cause my college days had been spent
IN such an institution. ! felt that
would know better how O. handle the
situation. That ! would b. more IA.
mllar with the methods used
Preferred small College
! felt that I would like % know an
tbs boys personally. wanted them
70 feel that ! was one 81 them. Ia
this way ! would b. able 10 learn their
different pccuiiarities and their differ.
ent dispositions and hoped 20 h. able
20 handle them better by having this
Information. BY havir z squad that
s. not too large I can DO an this.
When A. Centre our coaches went in
the dressing rooms and worked With
the boys. They tapod the ankles before
the game. dressed the wounds after the
game. helped give them a rundown az.
ter practice every day. and even went
% far a. - put cieats an the shoes
and % work On the uniforms When
q coach does this or d present when
o. IL bring done b. knows thar
80 eoiag 20 sult him and thH h.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
CRIDIRON FEATS OF 1922

II important games TO come, some very remark
alb, runs hive already football season 81 'zz
Long after the han from scrimmage receiving OF inter,
cptnr forward kickoff provide the ps thrti
%
Here sensational runs Of the year that resulted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

The willow Is ono Of the most wide.
is distributed of trees. there hoiug ut
least 100 known species. though doubt.
less there are MANY more varieties not
yet separately Identified
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

station. Ohio Wesleyan punt
Palmer Northwestern, fumh'c
Sweeney. SusluphHrua. kickoff
CerH,v. Notro Dame. Kickoff OIL,
Miller. NOro Dame. Kickoff ...
Churchill. Harvard. Kickoff ...
is ukc Michigan Kickoff .....
Katinr. Trinity Kickoff ......
Clwycs. Princeton Intercepted
Johnston North Carolina scrim
Tryon Colgate. from punt $500.
Gozclla, Lafayette scrimwlg'
Hewitt Pittsburgh. intercepted
NcidllnEcr Yale received piss
Adams. Wesleyan intercepted
Crowley. Notre Dame. kickoff
N"il. Bethany srrimmagc .....
Smythc. Army. Intercepted pass
Tyler Tufts Intercepted pass
Ncidlingor. Yale, receiving pass
Kirby Rhode Island. tumble DO.
Neidl0uror Yale. from punt o..
Manning. Princeton. scrimmagc
Kelly. Yale scrimmagc ......
Holman. Lebanon Valley. fumhl
Loghry Hobart. receiving pass
Hughes. Tufts intercepted pass
GRAY. Princeton, tumble ......
GRAY. Princeton intercepted pa
Jenkins, Harvard. intercepted q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

Thomas is the ace Of the Chicago
eleven. Chicago Is different team
with bin in tho game Tie il the big
punch Coach Stagg realizes this and
conscrvcs his strength whenever poss..
bio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

lasklng shlrks. the largest known
variety. grow % b feet
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
BICYCLE RACES
TO BE HELD ON I
CENTRAL TRACK
Many Firms Offer Prizes
for Old Fashioned Sport {,
Here

so
TOMORROW morning at l0in,eioek, s
real old fashioned bicycle Fraee, is tOs
be staged on the. high school grounds,
under the anspiees OF the Robinson si.
cycle Company and isuprofted Hby tie,
merchants of FL Centre. a
I Memories of the old days, when biz
cycle races and racers wefe almost thet
sole subject Of conversation between
men and boys are to be revived. If thep
plans OF the promoters are sayried out.s
The taees will be for various distances
and will be elassed for men, wouhenss
boys and girls. Z :. -. q. i u
;rhe following firms .hate4donstedj
PRIZES which will be. awarded to ths
Winners inpediatelt. after THE rscess
Saturday morpipG. 49,. II !,
/ The Cycle Trades 6f America New.
Departure - Mah,ifaeturingsg Company I,
Eclipse. Naehine fCoppaay,@s r. rderat;
Rubber, COMPANY, Diamond Chain c9ms
pany, Edgar Bros. Company, Imperial
Valley Hardware Company, Western
Auto Supply Company, clehents. Drug
Store, Ll6yrd. Drug; Coppsby, Aoltons
Power Company and First Nationals
BRDk % . ~. .ssSl . ~. y
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
u. Gu. S. c. GAMES
|. IN NPASADENA0CT. e

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 27.-Andy
Smith, University of California foot
ball coach, announced yesterday that
81 players and six coaches and mana
gers would leave last night for Pasa-
dena for the University of California
University of Southern California foot
ball game Saturday.
Smith would not give out his lineup
but it was learned the following prob
ably would start the game: Perkey
and Mueller, ends; Witter and Beam,
tackles; Dean and Clark, guards; Gala
CHER, center; Erb, quarterback; Nichols
and spaulding, halfbacks; Nisbet, full
back. There was possibility of Nor
rison replacing Nisbet but otherwise it
was believed the lineup would stand.
U.s. C. freshmen and the California
freshmen play here the same day. The
California freshmen were reported to
be in bad shape and dopesters predicted
U. s. G.. would have the edge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
SPORT TABLOIDS

Kansas City" Tiff Denton defeat.
ed Byron Gillette of Buffalo so to AZ
and so to 16 in the opening games of
the national three cushion billiard
league here last night.
New York-Because of the bad show
ing he made in his last appearance
with Jack Wolfe, the boxing commits
sion has barred Joe Lynch, bantam
champion, from the Madison Square
Garden ring indefinitely.
New York-Walter "Dutch' Rue
ther, Brooklyn pitcher, is the first hold
out of the season. He wants $4,000
and the club offers him $4,000.
Chicago-Bill Killefer, baseball Is
youngest big time manager, has been
signed for two more years as manager
of the Chicago Cubs. Killifer is -
and came TO the club with Alexander
in 1917 for $4,000.
New York-E,leven regulars. of thf
Penn State football team of 1887 will
witness the game here tomorrow be
tween Penn State and Syracuse. Only
one member of the original squad il
not living. ".''' -
ashington-Entrants Of the. United
Press clinched double hold on The
Washington newspapermen 3 :gol1
championship here yesterday. Kenneth
w. Clark and Laurence M. Benedict
United Press staff correspondents, fin;
ished first and second. ~.
apolis--Because of the accusa
tions made against them for hazinS
the first classmeh from. the 'Naval
Academy will not ,be permitted to gt
to Philadelphia for the game toner
row between the Navy and,-Pennsyl
vania. The roofing will be by secont
classmen.- 2.
New York-Frank Frisch, star Gianl
player, and Miss Ada Lucy are to '.bt
married November it has been an
nOunced. ~ .-~--.
Berkeley-California expects to bea'
U. S. G. by margin of four touch
downs in the game. at Pasadena Sat
urday. =
That was the declaration of Charli,
Erb, California pilot, before the squae
numbering 81 players and six trainers
coaches and managers, left Last nigh
for Pasadena. 49, +
Erb said he did not expect to ruI
into anything soft in the southland
but from the showing the Bears hayi
made thus far and because there il
not a poorly conditioned man makipi
the trip, he believed his team woul'
win by such Il margin. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
HOLTVILLE HIGH
PROTESTS GAMES
OF CENTRAL HIGH
Professionalism Charge and
Decision Dispute Cause
Protest
GAMES TOMORROW
Ell Centre at Calexico.
Brawley at Holtville.

Central high IS football team came out
of the Holtville game with only few
bruises, excepting Captain kliegel. Al
though his injury is not serious 1T IS
doubtful whether he vii play against
Calexico Saturday. Paine who was only
used n few minutes in the Holtville
game will start in the game Saturday.
This will strengthen the backfield ana
offset the loss of Kliegel.
As the game last Friday was the
first game for many of the team, mis-
takes were frequent. However with q
game's experience to their credit they
are expectd to do much better in tho
future. Lawrence Hickey who has been
playing in the line, has been shifted to
fullback and is playing good game III
this position. He not only has the
speed but is a hard man to tackle.
This Saturday FL Centre plays the
fast Calexico team on their own field.
The FL Centre team has been working
working overtime the last few nights
and has some surprizes in store for the
next game. Holtville has contested the
game PLAYED last Friday on the grounds
that Captain Kliegel is a professional.
El Centre fans may rest assured that
these charges are absolutely gronnd-
less.
The indoor baseball game between
the Holtville girls and the FL Centre
girls ended in dispute over the rules.
One Of the Holtville girls came in con-
tact with the ball she had batted and
the umpire called her out. Holtville
claims it was an accident and that the
girl should have been safe El Centre
was ahead mt the time 90 to 27.
As no rule could be found in the
book TO cover the decision an appeal
has been sent to Spaulding. The girls
play Calexico Saturday just before the
football game.
The Central Campus made its first
appearance last Friday. 1t is q snappy
high school paper and everyone was
well pleased with the initial issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
GREAT CROWDS TO
WATCH PRINCETON
CHICAGO ON GRID
Pay AS High As $50 for One
Ticket to Great East
VS.. West Game
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The East in
vaded the West today when Prince
toms football squad Of 80 arrived here
for the clash with Chicago tomorrow.
The team was met at the station by
Princeton alumni A short workout on
Stagg Field will mark the finishing
touch to the Tigers training.
Chicago also held a snappy signal
drill and Coach Stagg announced a last
minute shift of the vetrean end, StrOh-
meier, to quarterback.
Prices for tickets skyrOcketed to $50
and UP as result of the thrush of
grads. Chicago authorities were re-
ported to have returned more than
$250,000 in checks sent for tickets
which could not be supplied. Stagg
Field accommodates only $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
PASADENA GETS RAIN

PASADENA, Oct. 27.-The first
rain of the season fell here at 8 clock
This morning. 1t was very light.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27

ward game and the Army-Nayy battle
the two biggest spectaeles Of the sea
son will be staged at New Haven ard
Philadelphia.
/ The Army team, with all the cadets
from West Point, will journey to the
bowl to see the, soldiers engage the Bull
Dog. The Cadet corps will march and
do all the picturesque roofing that only
the service academies are capable OF
in the east.s s.fssa
While NeWlHasen is being treated
to tie military !. spectacle and some
football, Pkihdelphia Will be watching
the: midshipmen j from Annapolis go
through the lsige stunts.
This is tke Mrstsysar, that the sailors
have, been ;3llSxsd to leave the academy
for more tthtlhs ohe Igaine.
:, ~ ,s,,r, 49, y ~ I'D.
L Princeton goes sQut to- Chicago in an
attempt to- aykhEs the 8 to defeat
thS. Western steakl' ''bahaed the Tigers
last. fall: WIN 'i5niy IA she'll OF what
sad eleven ms 4 tough proposition on
hi: tidS. Bechgses ssof its @intersectional
appeal, this game perhaps is the big
gest Feature Of the day. Ii Chicago
should win Yfoh Princeton, it would
add to Iowa 'sidefeat of Yale in making
the Western Conference the cock of the
1922 walk. 81, rS
When the Georgia Tech Notrc Dame
game was scheduled for Atlanta last
winter it looked like the fanciest inter
sectional game of the 1922 season. 1t
is still good number, but the cyclone
that hit Notre Dame when about half
Of the team went skylarking last fall,
robbed the Hoosiers of what promised
to be the finest team of this year.
Rockne has done well this year with
what be had at hand and it should be
a fine game. -
Dartmouth returns to the Harvard
schedule this year after being missing
for eseveral years. Dartmouth teams
always fight Harvard teams are
always hard to, beat. From pure
football standpoint, it is one of the
most attractive games OF the day.
Penn State, crippled by graduation
and "desertiOh, is not the flash that
swooped across the eastern gridiron last
tall. As long as Hugo Bezdek is
coaching Penn State will have good
team and. the game with Syracuse is
also one ofithe days features.
In the Westetp Conference the big
battles Of the day will be staged be-
tween Ohio State and Minnesota and
Michigan and IllinQia.