davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE -A..on;at.d A p~as.

New York. July 2l.--Forelgn exchange firm. Great Britain, demand 445h ca bles. 4.45&; 60-day bills on banks. 4.431s
 France demand. s.41h; cables s.42. Italy, demand. 4.65: cables. 465k. Belgium
 f.seM and 7.97. Germany. 20A and 20%. 7. Holland. 3s.s5 and sS.sO. Norway, 16.62; i; Sweden, 26.95; Denmark. 21.6s Switzer- land, 1915; Spain 15.5S: Greece, 3.0S, Po- land, .0I%; Szecho -Slovalia, 21S: Argen- tine. 3e.50; Brazil 13.70 Montreal. 99 S-32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

zkbrVCfttcV
 New Orleans. July 21.-Rough rice quiet. Receipts, 14s sacks; sales none. Clean rice strong Receipts, 500 pockets. sales ioo pockets Honduras at exc: 3S7 pockets Japan at 5-l6c; 1.52s pockets blue rose al 7-16@4%c; 1s6 pockets second heads at 3is Q 4c; 121 pockets screenings at 2hc. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
POTATOES

By AbsOClateU fftSS
 Chicago. July 2f.-Potatoes. good; re- ceipts, 7S cars; cars on track, 154; slight ly stronger on barrels; steady on sacks. Eastern Shore Virginia and Maryland Irish CobbIers, ssS5@4.15; mostly, $4941o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchanse, Nsv OrIsans Cotton Exchange, Nsw York Pre- ducs Exchange Associated Members LivsrpcoI Cotton Associatien. Orders e. licited for the purchass and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms siven for consignment of spst cotton for d. livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
COFFEE MARKET


 New York. July 21.-Coffee futures were irregular today with near months stronger than the near positions. opening l point ering by near month shorts and at mid day July sold up to s.40c. with September at 935c and December 9.43c.
 The market closed g points lower to 10 higher Sales were estimated at about 5000 bags. July, s.sse; September. e,2sc; Spot coffee easier: Rio 7s. 10M @1oHc Santos 4s. 14H @14%c; cost and freight offers included bourbon 3s and ls at i4Mc and part bourbon 3s and 5s at 366014. .10c. Future shipments Santos ss and 6s at 13.66@1<.1oc. Future ship ments Santos 3s and bs July and Septem- Der 13.o6c.
 The official cables reported early weak ness. with Rio futures lso to lbo reis though later Santos cable reported the market unchanged to 200 reis higher. The dollar rate was 10 reis higher, and ex- change on London unchanged. Port re- ceipts. s2.0oo; Jundiahy. is.00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL By Associated Press

tistics; Total forwarded to mills. 5s, 900 bales of which 42.000 were American. Stock 5s4.0oo bales; American, 4s4.0 Imports 67.000 bales: American. Al, 900. Exports. 5000 bales: American, 2.ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
METAL MARKET


 New York. July 21.--copper steady; cleo trolytic. spot and later. 14c. Tin steady; spot. s31.S7; futures. $31.s7. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead quiet; spot. $5.7o o b.75. Zine firmer; East St. Louis, spot and nearby delivery. $6.s015.s5. Anti mony. spot. s545.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
PRODUCE Rv AssocIated preaS

Chicago. July 21.-Butter lower; cream cry extras, 34c; firsts. 30@33c: seconds 2s @29hc. Eggs unchanged: receipts, 1e,361 cases. Poultry weak fowls, 21 Lc; broil- CTS. 24927c; roosters. 14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
INTERIOR MOVEMENT Rv Aasoeiated Presa

Houston: Middling, 22.30c; receipts ,492; shipments. 1927: sales. 5t7; stock 47.ss5.
 Memphis; Middling. 22.5oc; receipts. 2ss; shipments. 1.5lo; sales. $50; stock. 7osS6. s43; shipments. 1.473; sales. ssS; stock. 66.542.
 St. Louis: Middling. 225oc: receipts l, ,s22; shipments, ls22; stock. l4.7si.
 Atlanta. Middling. 22.25c.
 Little Rock; Middling. 22.25c; receipts, 57; shipments. 112; sales 14: stock. 1s,117.
 Dallas: Middlng. 21.sSc. sales. 1,005.
 Hontgomery. Middiing, 22c.
 Total today; Receipts. 3,4s2: shipments GOA; stock, 21S.661.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
NEW YORK BOND LIST
Rx Aaanclasei Preaa

New York. July 2i.--Following are ts- days high. low and closing prices of bonds on tho New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond Gin s1.ooo);
 U. s. Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
LONDON MONEY

London. July 2i.-Bar silver, s5Xd per ounce. Money. h per cent. Discount rates: Short bills. 1A per cent; three months. 13-16Q2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
FLOUR MARKET
Mfnneane

Minneapolis. July 21.-Flour unchanged to 15c higher. In car load lots. family patents, quoted at $7.6508 barrel in ss- pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 51541 bar rels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. Ga, July 21.-Turpentine quiet; tLi5% @1.1s: sales. none; receipts. 4SS; shipments 1,044; stock, 5,882.
 Rosin firm; sales. 1,1o7; receipts. sS5; shipments. 99sh stock, 72.60o. Quote: B, t4.So: D. sb.1o: ETC. s5.25: HI, s5.s0; <, s5.5o; M, sb.eo; N. s5.s5; VIC. s6.4o;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans, July 21-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, A; to arrive, none. Low middling. 2ic; mid ding, 22.25c: good middling. 2s.25e Re- ceipts, 1878; stock, 110,063.
 niddfinr 22lOc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
CASH GRAIN Rv Associated Presx

Chicago, July 21.-Wheat No. red, s1.14% @1.15A No. hard, s1.16Ii Q 1.17h. Corn, No mixed. 6skc: No 2 yellow. 65% Q66c. Oats. No. white, 36A Q41Ac; No. white, 33& @37c. Rye. No. 2. seh @sTc. Barley s2@6sc. Timothy seed, $4@b. Glover seed, $1o91s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
SPOT COFFEE
RICE MARKET

By A6BOc1Hteu FrfHB New York. July 21.-Coffee, Rio No. T. 10 s-16c Futures irregular; July, s.3sc; December. 9.34c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
LIVE STOCK

By Associated Press New York, July 21.-Foreign bar silver. s9Sc; Mexican dollars. 53Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By Associated Press
0''0"s Industriars

New York, July 21.--Transaetions on the New York Curb Market today as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
FLAX SEED

 Duluth. Minn., July 21.--Flax seed, July. S2.b6 September. S24sA bid; October, $40. asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

$1.15; No. 3, sl.os@1.1o; July, s1.0s&; septemper. Si.o7%. Corn. No. l white. SSis 9s4e; No s3A Q s4,; July, ;,s ssc: ssc; No, 3. s7937hc; July. sshc; Sep temher. 2hN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
SILK STANDS
'TEEL UNCHANGED

By Associated Press New York, July 21.--Raw silk steady; prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

1 northern. s1.40% @1.46A. Corn. No. 8 yellow. 6s% @5skc. Oats No. 3 white. 30h @31hc. Flax. No 1, S2.50@2.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
BAR SILVER

New York. July 2l.-Steel prices un- changed.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
STANFORD TO PLAY PIT }
IN SPITE Of OPPOSITION

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
October 12.-Investigation by the Pacific
coast conference of the east-west foot
ball game scheduled between Stanford
and Pittsburgh December 80. was
branded here by DR.. W. z Barrow,
director of physical education. as "a
thing which may have had it's inception
in the south, where dreams of holiday
seasons monopoly are being disturbed" :"
Stanford, DR.. Barrow indicated. will
play the Pittsburgh game even if it has
to withdraw from the Pacific coast con-
ference.
DR.. Barrow's statement was made on
receipt Of a call from DR.. U. G. Duback
of the Oregon Agricultural College,
president of the conference, for meet
ing at Portland. Ore, Saturday to dis
cuss the question Of whether Stanford
was guilty of a breach of conference
rules and ethics in having scheduled the
game.
Stanford arranged the game in spite
Of the fact that it is probable that
another east-west contest will be held
New Year day at Pasadena. Calf,
where the big holiday intersectional
games have been held for several years
Seven schools Of the conference recently
were po1led by telegraph on the question
Of whether Stanford should be pun
ished" for arranging the game. AS a
result Of the vote Stanford was asked
on September 80 to cancel the Pitts
burgh game. The board of control re-
fused to do so.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
KN|CK' GR|DMEN PLAY
SAILOR TEAM SUNDAY

knickerbocker Clubs foot ball team
will open it's season Sunday afternoon
on the field at 37th and Reservoir
streets, against the eleven Of the Sea- =
men Gunners' School. Play will begin
at O'Clock. All knick players are to
report to Coach Billy Martin on the
field at 1880.
Crystal Athletic Club wants a Sun
day game with some 135-140-pound
team. Elevens interested may write
George NJ. Struder at 407 North West
Alexandria 1863 after pm.
st. Agnes is anxious to arrange a
Saturday match with the Cherry
Trees. The ST. Agnes management
may be telephoned at North 4l10-J.
East Riveriale MidSets are casting
about for engagements in the 1885
pound class For dates write Coach /.
c. Batson. Riverdale, Md.
Georgetown Athletic Club will go to
Fort Berry. Va. Sunday afternoon to
j. little with Arlington Athletic Club.
The game will start at 3 o'clock
st. Teresa Reserves. will entertain
Park Athletic Club at Anacostia Sun
day. Play is to begin at 1870 o'clock
Mohawk Athletic Club will formally
open its season Sunday at Union Park
in game with the new Seat Pleasant
eleven. They will go into action at !
o'clock
Evening star., 1922-10-12

With the ball in your possession,
first down. on your own iO-yard line,
NEAR end Of game and your team lead
ing by a touchdown, the thing you
want to do is to hold possession of the
ball and gain your first down. Use
running plays from punt formations.
| You have always been punting in
this position during the game In Or
der to avoid danger, but now another
element enters the game-the chance
that a kick may be returned for a
touchdown that will win or tie the
score. or the chance the opposition
will take, once they get the ball on
punt, to score by every device they
have
Hold that ball and strike hard.
| work like beavers to drive it up the
field for first downs, using only rum
ming plays from simple formation
which carry little danger Of having
the ball fumbled. A quarterback
should use his best line plays here.
those that have succeeded best
throughout the game. His great OBJ
ject. should be to keep the ball from
the opposition. He should never punt
in this position at this time on a
first down. Colgate did against West
Point some years ago and when hold
ing-a lead An Army back caught the
| ball and ran it back for a touch.
down, winning the game on the last
| play of that contest.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
MOTHER OF JONES BOYS
HOPES GAME is A TIE

MIDDLETOWN. Ohio. October
12.-Not since Tad and Howard
Jones. when they rs mere boys cap
tained rival "scrub" foot ball teams
On the COMMONS Mt Excello. near
here, twenty-five years ago, has
the population of that village been
70 excited over a sridiron battle
as 1t Is today over the Yale-IOwa
clash scheduled at New Haven for
next Saturday.
The entire population of 100 has
chosen sides end there Is but one
person who has not expressed q
choice. That is Mrs. T. A. Jones'.
mother of the two mentors. She
does not want either team to win.
'Let 1t he o to o." murmured the
mother.
'lf either boy wins let 1t be
Howard" says the father 1.-THE
fame will do him the most good"
Both 0f the great coaches were
horn in Excello, where they began
their careers in the old homestead
founded by their grandfather.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
by SOL METZCER.
Copyright. 1927

O.-kicker runs down field and re-
covers ball. Isn't he onside?
A-No. He formerly WINS. but In
form er days he was rouEhed so much
by defense after runtinE that rule
was changed in order to protect him.
II he touches cunt or 'dropkick In
deld of play before it touches Hn oP-
ponent ball goes to opponent on spot
as first down. Rule Is. section 4;
Q.-When kicker touches the ball he
kicks why isn't opposing team given
a 5-yard penalty and the ball. as
is the case when any other offside
player touches punted ball!
Aust why this difference In the
rules is beyond me. Yet 1t does ex-
iSt, as careful reading of rule 49,
sections and 4. will disclose.
O-Our halfback fumbled a pail
behind our line of scrimmage on third
down when we had 5 yards to gain:
An opponent dived for it. hit ball and
it rolled along the ground one OF our
men falling. on it 10 yards back OF
our line of scrimmags. Reteree re-
fused to allow us a first down. He
gave us the ball and called it fourth
Down. Is yards to gain. Wasn't he
wrong?
A.-No. He was quite right. Many
people think that a tumble gives team
recovering n first down. 1t does. II
opponents first recover 1t and then
funible But when Won have the ball
and tumble 1t as. above outlined 1t Il
only a drst down for you II the Op.
ponentx actually gain possession OF
ball and then tumble 1t. your team
recovering. Rule 10. section (a).
Owe blocked a kick of our oppo-
nents. on their 5-yard line. near side OF
field. Ball rolled over other teams goal.
line and then over side line extended
into stand. We claimed touchdown.
Referee gave us safety. Was he
right?
A.-Yes. See Approved Ground
Rule b). This states that
blocked kick doing this very thing
Is a safety. There is distinct diff
ference between this rule and APP
proved Ground Rule . (a. Had the
ball crossed the side line first, say
on the orpODents' 1-rard line, and
then rolled into stands. 1t would
have been your ball, hrst down, Op-
ponents' 1-yard line.
Q.-Our opponents tried a forward
pass from behind their goal line. ball
struck the goal post and bounded
into field of play. One of their
eligible men caught the pass before
it hit the ground and ran with 1t.
Wasn't the ball dead?
A.-No, 1t was n legal pass. Only
forward passes from field OF play
hitting goal posts or cross bar are
automatically dead. Play continues
as II nothing had happened If for
ward pass made from back of goal
line hits cross bar of posts. Rule
9. note under section (d), clears
this point for you.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

Howard Jones coached at Syracuse
University in the fall of 1908 and
turned out an eleven that defeated
Michigan and held Princeton to tie.
with Ted Coy as captain, Harvard
was beaten, 8 to 0, and Princeton
went down. II to 0. Yale and Har-
ward played scoreless ties the next
of Crimson supremacy. in which Yale
was beaten by Harvard in four suc-
Cessive seasons.
Tad Has Shown Worth.
In 1916. with Tad Jones installed
as Yales head coach and Cupid
Black as captain. Yale once more
turned on both Harvard and Prince
ton. defeating the former, s to 5, and
the latter. 10 to o.. Since that year
Yale has not scored touchdown on
The Iowa team is looked upon as
the favorite here Saturday. because
of the number of Yale players who
o'Hearn and Beckett. quarterbacks
Capt. Jordan and Bench, halfbacks:
Blair, end, and Miller, tackle, are not
expected to be in Saturdays game.
Nefdlinger. halfback, is booked to
start the game at quarterback. Kel-
the backfield Yale has Mallory, Wight,
Knapp. Haas, Warner. Scott and
Knowles. Plenty of other players
are available to! fill all gaps. but
many Of them are uncertain guam
titles.
.Yale's coaches have announced
that no special preparations have
been made for the Iowa game, but
that they are concentrating on de-
velopins an eleven which will not
only be able to defeat Harvard next
month, but to produce what has so
long been missing from those games
"a Yale touchdown.
Some foot ball writer's have Sc
verely criticized Yale's defensive
work at the ends and are awaiting
to see what the pupils of Howard
Jones, a former end, will do in Of
Tense at Yale's TANKS
OHearn VIII BE Missed.
Critics expect that OHearn, the
best running back of the squad, will
be sorely missed His deceptive
thrusts of tackle were a feature of
Yale's offense last year.
This is the second time in Yale
foot ball history that brothers have
been gridiron foes. Capt. Tim CAL
lahan of Yale led his team against
Capt Mike Callahan of Princeton
several, years ago. II history re-
peats there should be Joy in Iowa
about 1880 Saturday afternoon, for
Mixes team won, 20 to 0.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
|ROSEDALE BOYS CLUB
WILL FOSTER SPORTS

A meeting of the Rosedale. Boys
Club will be held in the Rosedale
Athletic Club gymnasium. 18th and
Rosedale streets northeast, Saturday
night at o'clock. Officers will be
elected and basket ball and indoor
base ball teams formed. Club mem
bership is open to a limited number.
Boys between the ages of twelve and
eighteen years desiring to affiliate
with the club and try for positions
with the teams are expected to attend
the meeting.
The club. recently organized for
boys from twelve to eighteen years
old. is under the supervision Of the
Rosedale Athletic Club. Many young
sters already have Joined the thriving
organization. and a number of teams
will b sent into competition about
the city. The smaller teams will be
coached by elder clubmen. who have
been quite successful in athletics for
several years.
The parent club will give a dance in
the Rosedale gymnasium october 20.
Proceeds from the sale OF tickets will
be used for purchasing additional
athletic equipment for the club.
Evening star., 1922-10-12


Will Play Open Game.
I, Coach Jones promises his famous
brother everything in the way of the
western open game that the west has
to offer. His attack probably will con-
sist almost entirely of shifts and
passes. although he will have Capt.
Gordon Locke, his great plunging
fullback. at hand any time that he
elects to try the mettle of the Bulldog
star end and later an assistant coach
there. will be we'll equipped to coun-
ter the Yale offensive.
Iowa's offensive is a mixture of the
old and new in foot ball. Capt. Locke
is used s the pivot for Coach Jones
line sma ashing tactics. while his ends
and halfbacks cooperate with the
quarter in the open passing and shift
ing game. The open style probably
will be chiefly in evidence against
Yale, as Coach Jones has developed
a system of shifts that he thinks
will be effective. Although Coach
Jones lost seven letter men last
year, his team has shown offensive
strength this season. Capt Locke is
at his old niche at fullback. In place
Of Aubrey Devine. all-American quar-
terback. two men have been develop
ed, Minick, a veteran guard. who as
sun1ed Devine's kicking role. and
Parkin. who takes care of the gen.
eralship and the dispatching end of
passes al quarterback.
New Man Mt Tackle.
Duke" Slater. the giant negro, who
last season was accustomed to take
out one side of the opponents line
when gains were needed. has been
replaced at tackle by Engledinger. a
West Point man two years ago.
Engledinger and his running mate,
Thompson. one of last years veterans.
scale at 200 pounds
For years Iowa was one of the minor
teams in the western conference. a
second division team that was con-
Sidered as no more than good trial
horse for the major western elevenS
Evening star., 1922-10-12

1eellnS OF OVerCOQnQenCe On the par
Rather amusing was one paragraph
In the letter of information sent to
Exendine. 1t follows:
Joe Lineman is the best punter in
the state of Ohio. Have your men
rush him hard. If they do rush him
hard be will not average more than
SO yards
After reading that paragraph about
a kicker. who kicked SO we'll that he
if he were rushed hard. the writer
could not but wonder what the
young man would do if the George
town linemen did not rush him and
gave him plenty of time to get off
his UNITS.
Georgetown will have about the
same team against Cincinnati that it
presented against Lebanon Valley,
with the exception that Flavin prob
ably will be in shape to play. The
Blue and Gray squad. according to
Exendine. has been coming along
and by the time the big games roll
around will be one of the strongest
elevens the Blue and Gray ever has
had.
Yesterday a brief scrimmage was
staged on the Hilltop and this after
up and polished off for its second
appearance of the year.
A thjrty-minute scrimmage be-
tween the varsity and freshman teams
was about the sum total of practice
at the University of Maryland yester-
day. The squad is getting down On
the field So late that it is next to
impossible to accomplish much.
Laboratory periods are keeping the
men until ) o'clock and by the time
they get out there is little time left
for real workout
The Maryland lineup has been
shifted and will start in the Pennsyi-
vania game Saturday considerably
different from what il has been in
previous contests. Branner has been
placed back on end, the position he
played regularly the last two seasons.
Semler has been shifted to right half.
Groves to quarter and Hough to right
guard. and Smith from guard to full
back to share the burdens of that
position with Jack McQuade. The
Marylanders, barring accidents during
today's or tomorrow's practice, will
line up against Pennsylvania, with
Pugh and Semler at halfback, Nc
Quade at full. Groves at quarter.
Young and Branner on ends. Nisbet
and Burger. tackles: Hough and
Moore, guards. and Bailey. center.
: Catholic University had its final
scrimmage yesterday in preparation
Evening star., 1922-10-12
With Yale Shs Haukeye State Georgetown Fears Cincinnati
|CENTRE FOOT BALL MEN
| TO STUDY DURING TRIP

DANvILLE. KY. October 12.-When
the .twenty-six ''praying coloneis' OF
prior to. tf-eir departure this morning
on the eastern invasion they crowded
foot ball togs over q bit and made room
for an assortment of text books.
DR.. C. E. Allen. faculty athletic rep
resentative-armed with a sheaf of test
questions supplied by faculty member.
announced that two hours would
be devoted to study each day during the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute-Harvard I'd
offensive.
The Centre players will arrive in
Richmond. Va. tomorrow morning, and
following the clash with the Polytechnic
team Saturday will entrain Sunday
morning for Mansfield, Mass. The
squad will work out at Mansfield from
Monday to Thursday, when it will 60 to
Cambridge.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

The Vermont avenue boys are doing
than last. In their two games they
have shown a fair knowledge of the
sport and may be expected to give a
good account of themselves against
the much heavier Rock Hill eleven at
Baltimore Saturday. From now on
ST. Johns will practice and play with
but one engagement in view, that
with Gonzaga. on November 20. The
uptown boys would not mind losing
all other games If they could score
over the I Streeters.
Eastern teams were drubbed yes
terday in their engagements, the big
eleven bowling to the Catholic Uni
versity freshmen in a 6-to-0 match
Evening star., 1922-10-12
OLD RIVALS CLAsHINa.

BOSTON. October 12-Boston COL
1eEe and Fordham. both conceded to
have powerful offenses, are slated
to have a duel. at Braves Field this
afternoon. There is no questioning
tho rivalry between the teams and
each looks forward to breaking the
scoreless tie which stood at the end
last year. - -
Evening star., 1922-10-12

Then came Howard Jones. His advent
marked new period in Iowas ath-
Ietics.
But two years of bitter disappoint-
ment followed while Iowa watched
two championships fade by the barest
of margins. One year an opponents
place kick drove away the champion
ship just as it was settling at Iowa
City: the second year a surprise on
side kick ruined the Hawkeyes
dreams in the last moment of the de-
Gliding game.
Last year. frem-the beginning of the
season. Iowa began preparing for the
peak of her foot ball glory, the game
with Yale. This year the HawkeyeS
shorn of their four great stars. still
have their slogan. Iowa fights
Evening star., 1922-10-12
FARMERS FORGET CROPS
:! TO, DISCUSS GRID BATTLE
Followers of Western Conference Champions of
Last Year Have Conviction That Their Team
= Will Conquer Old Ellis.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assotat
October Farmer of Iowa today have forgotten
value choice and the
cropsal because OF
University of Iowa foot ball ELEVEN 1921
their New Haven
biggest ball Of
Iova's history.
which these The rival
Brother Tad
eeven that all of Iowa has snekg notion that
the that Iowa fights matter how tough the
eleven made slogan
midwest With the fighting spirit Iowa promises to
Yale the Of the year when the teams square on on the bottom