davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
10 to Is Homes Buried
with Fate Occupants
Unknown
Great River of Molten Rock
P0urs From Volcano
H'Manua Loa-Causes Ocean
to Boil for Several Hundred
Feet Out to Sea-Old Ha-
waiian Kahunas Pray to
Goddess in Vain

Kona, Territory of Hawaii, April
18-(By The Associated Press)-The
village of Hoopuloa, on the southwest
shore of the island of Hawaii, was
completely wiped out this morning
by an avalanche of lava that burst
forth from the volcano H'Mauna
Loa. Ten to Is homes were engulfed
but there is no report what became
of the inhabitants.
A food of molten rock poured out
from the crater struck the sea .:
6.21 A. NJ, starting the ocean boiling
several hundred feet out to sea.
Plunging into the water just south
Of Hoopuloa. the lava turned In the
direction of Kona filling the bay and
completely burying the landing and
from 10 to Is homes located In the
vicinity.
All houses and the wharf at Hoo
puloa were engulfed under so feet
Of lava, the post office being the last
building to go. 1t burst into flames
at $50 p. M.
AS the streams Of lava which
flowed from an 5000 foot level in APP
proximately four days approached
the village Saturday afternoon. 1t
split into two branches. Eight hun.
dred feet from the water one stream
turned toward Hpopuloa and the 9TH
az 70 Cd tn he 90
Old Hawaiian Kahunas started in
carnations in the ancient form of ap.
peal to Pele Ga Hawaiian golless as
ISOLATED with the volcano Kilauea)
not to destroy their homes any more.
Their appeal failed TO stop the
flow as steady onrush OF lava con-
tinued its course of destruction.
Army airplanes arrives a few
hours after tie village was wiped
out, but were unable to locate the
flow definitely because of the dense
steam and smoke. The aviators re-
ported the heat was intense at an
elevation of 5000 feet. Huge clouds
OF steam hung over the ocean, ris-
ing to height of several hundred
teet. AS the lava struck the water,
tremendous rockets of steam shot
into the air showering the en-
tire region about the/bay.
So far as can be learned there
were no casualties.
The mead Of the super-heated flow
had been lowering above the village
for more than SO hours. Last night
a heavy flow from the mountain
stirred the great pile of cooling Stag
into action, and the giant moved for
ward over the village and into tue
ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Plan Framing of
Second Deficiency
Measure This Week

Washington, April IS up The
framing of a second deficiency bill,
carrying supplemental appropriations
of approximately s23,000,000 for this
fiscal year will be started this week
by the house appropriations commit
tee.
The principal items will be s10.--
900, 600 for pensions for veterans OF
the Civil and Spanish American war;
s2,931,0 900 for prohibition enforce
ment, and S5000,00 for refund Of
automobile and cigar taxes under the
new tax revision law.
The bill also is to include a num-
Der of items for reclamation and 9TH
er projects in the western states
which have been stricken from the
annual supply bills for the next
fiscal year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Dogs Fail to Find
Trace Lost Child

Waipole. Mass, April 1S-lPI-
Police dogs failed today to pick up
the trail of Helen Bakish, two and
half years old. who has been miss
ing from her parents home in North
Walpole since Friday afternoon.
#Saveral hundred volunteers Joined
policemen. firemen and Boy Scouts
in the search for the child
The little girl disappeared while
her parents were in Boston Mrs.
Stella Kolnoski. an aunt. who was
left in charge Of the child. reported
to the police that she saw Helen last
playing near an old well. The well
was pumped out yesterday and the
search was extended TO wooded
section of the town nearby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Begin Prohibition
Drive in Kentucky

Louisville, KY. April is - Up -
Swords Of the white ribboned posts
of prohibition were unsheathed in
Louisville today under auspices of
the Anti Saloon League Of Kentucky
in a meeting resulting from activities
Of wet propagandists throughout the
country.
Prohibition speeches from pulpits
Of Louisville churches plus mass
meeting in the afternoon was the
program for the first day of two
day law enforcement rally said TO
have been. the largest ever held in
Louisville.
A war cry Of Wage the battle"
was sounded al mass meeting by
Governor j. Fields who came from
Frankfort for the occasion ard
world wide prohibition" was said by
r. Scott Mcbride. general superfn-
tendent. 10 be the ultimate goal II
the Anti Saloon League Of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Great Spectacle

Hilo. 7. H.. April 1S.-(R)-The flow
of the lava in the direction of Kahuku
was within three miles of the govern
ment road today cracking and siz-
cling on an 1S00-foot front. As the
snoiten stream rolls on. It gathers
momentum and is expected to reach
the road by Monday.
The volcano Mauna Loa. ablaze with
nre, presents the most spectacular
show it has offered in the memory Of
man.
Fountains estimated to be 400 feet
high leaped from three different era
ters last night, while three rivers Of
lava. zig-zagging dragon-shaped down
the mountain, cast red glow on the
clouds and filed the air with maroon
colored smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Cutter Ossipee
Clears PenObscOt
Channel to Bangor

Bangor, Me-, April 1s-(AP)-
Navigation opened on the Penobscot
river this morning when the coast
guard steamer Ossipee broke a chan
mel through the ice jam at Sou
Brewer. three miles down and came
up to the city docks. The river as
expected TO be clear on the next tide.
The ice still holds above the city but
is expected to move any time. This
is the latest opening Of the river
since 1857.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Passaic Strike
Leader Released
Under $4,000 Bail

Hackensack, n. j.. April ls-tP)--
Albert Weisbord., Harvard graduate
and leader of the Pasf~'c textile II
strikers, today was released FROM jail
in $4,000 bail on the charge of incit-
ing TO riot made by the Garfield
authorities. This is the charge on
which he was re-arrested yesterde y
after he haS been ra'~~~~1 from jail
~ Paterson In $4,000 on four ia
dictments IN Passaic county. which
charged melting of riots. hostility TO
the government and conspiracy.
Archibald g. Hart. prosecutor of
Bergen county, agreed to WeisborG' s
release today. Weisbord spent last
night IN the Bergen county Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
| SHIRLEY LUMBER
| MILL DESTROYED
| WITH Loss 100000

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Dover Foxcroft, April Is. The
Shirley Lumber Company mill at
Shirley burned to the ground early
Saturday morning. The fire caught
at the top of the mill from an un-
known origin. 1t is understood that
the loss is about 100000. A. A.
Crafts of Greenville being the heay-
lest owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Newport, VT, Mayor
Found Dead by Auto

Newport, Vt. April 1s-aPb-Mayor
T. c. Camp, 55. was found dead at 3
o'clock this evening at his cottage on
Indian Point, Lake Memphrenagog.
two miles from the city. He WAS
kneeling beside. and his head was
resting against his automobile.
Death was due TO heart disease.
Mr.. Camp was serving iss second
. term as mayor. He lea his wild
ow. two sons and a brotaer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Tire Trouble Delays
Pair Spanish Filters

Calcutta. April 1s-P1-Captains
Loriga and Gonzales Gallarzo, span
ish aviators on the fight from Mad
rid to Manila. arrived here today
from Agri, United Provinces. lnnla.
Gonzales Gallarzo arrived two hours
before Loriga. who was detained AZ
Agra by the burs- Of a tire on has
plane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
General Forecast

The d isturbance over Nebraska
Saturday morning is now over the
Carolinas, with somewhat diminish
ed intensity. Wilmington reporting
the lowest pressure, 29s2 inches.
High pressure prevails in the vi
cinity of Bermuda and over middle
and northern sections east of the
Rocky Mountains.
Fair weather will prevail generally
east of the Mississippi river during
the next two days.
The temperature will be slightly
hig- .er in the middle Atlantic states
Monday and the weather will becorRe
warmer throughout the Washington
forecast district Tuesday.
north of Sandy Hook
n.1.hwest winds, weather
ge44-. lily fair Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Population of 100

Honolulu, T. IL, April lS.-LPD--
Hoopulio was one Of the few typically
Hawaiian villages remaining I'm the Is
lands. 1t comprised cluster OF from
10 to Is homes of the old Hawaiian
style. numbering a population Of APP
proximately 100 persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Veazie Man Killed
By Old Town Trolley

Bangor, Ne, April 1s--lP}-Daniel
o'Brien. SIS, of yeazie, was instantly
killed late last night when he was
struck by an electric car on the Old
Town line while walking on the track
He was a lIneman and widower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Find Fo9y Kissing
Man at Manchester

Manchester, y. H, April sS-lPs--
The body of Cleo-e''S =.
missing since last Sda VS.
found today in the Amoskeag canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England and Eastern New
York-Fair and continued cool Mon
day: Tuesday fair and warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair and continued cool Monday /;
Tuesday fair and warmer; fresh
northwest winds, diminishing by
Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-19
Leaders Confident Debt
Pact With Italians Will
Pass Senate This Week
Predict Concurring
Vote with House on
Findings of U. S. and
Italian Commission

Timer Branch Will Also Vote
On Public Buildings Bill
| Tuesday - Carries Total of
sl65,OOO,O00 - Mainly for
Postoffice and Custom Houses
Miscellaneous Matter in
House COMMITTEES Will
Continue Dry and Farm Re:
lief Hearings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
3 a S x { 7
G / | N | g
a T L.. u.
Rules to Be Explained in
Game Played by VarSity
Elves.

BIZ Times SDrciT
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. "a
High school principals. coaches and
referees over the State will be
guests of Indiana University here
next Tuesday night at one of the
most unique games of basketball
ever played in this State. The
game will be conducted under the
auspices Of the Cooperative Officials
Association Of Southern Indiana.
Two Indiana University varsity
teams will play a regular game and
during the contest, every rule known
to the hardwood game will be
violated. Stanley FEEBLE, Western
Conference referee, and Everett
Dean, coach of basketball at In
diana University, will call, and ex-
plain and demonstrate the violations
as they are committed.
A. L. Trester, permanent Sec
rotary of the Indiana High School
Athletic Association, and q. G..
Clevenger. athletic director of In.
diana University, will address the
guests prior to the contest.
The Cooperative Officials Associa-
ton of Southern Indiana has been
organized only but a few weeks, but
has one Of the largest memberships
in the tSate. Vern Ruble of Bloom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Basketball Notes

The Lauter All-stars play at West New
ton tonight. Friday. night the Fl: A.; G;
and on Saturday the Sanders Tigers will
desiring games are asked to call Belmont
3641. Lawrence is requested to call Cald-
well at the above number.
ANDERSON. Ind. Nov. 24-An indie
pendent team has been organized here I'M
der the name of the Anderson News Com
pany five. The club is composed, Of for
mer, high school, players and is scheduling
road games only. Friday or Satur. lay
dates are preferred ADDRESS c. H.. Alex
ander, manager. P. o. Box 435, Anderson,
Ind.
The westview Baptist Church ppened
Tuesday night at the Temple Baptist
Church by defeating the River Avenue
starred for the winners. Next Tuesday
the winners will meet Temple at the Tenn
pie gym.
The, Thornburg Lewis Motor Company
basketball team beat Jones-Whitaker. rs
to II. Tuesday night at the c. G. G. gym:
For games with the winners write or call
Thornburg Lewis Motor Company. Irving
ton 4343.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Amateur Football

The. Acme A. A. football team viii close
its season on Thanksgiving day at Rhodius
ParlS when it meets the Grappler shy,f5
report for practice tonight at Rhodius
Park. Practice also will be held Thursday
morning at $3.50.
Thanlisgiying day, playing the College
Cubs at Olympic field, All players are re-
quested to be at practice tonight.
The Mapleton Juniors. will close their
football season next Sunday. AS yet they
like to schedule, a game for that after
Cub Juniors, Ashland Bulldogs. Yale . Tire
wishing to play the Juniors call Washing
ton 1881 and ask for Don.
The Ferndale Triangles, will play the
Pennsy Park to decide the city ch ampio94-
loving sunday the TFriaRges5 vii gIday The
players wishing to play III Thursday
game must report for practice tonight at
game will start at 2:30. The Christa-
tain -raiser. starting at L. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Big Football Spectacle of
! Year When Army and
Navy Clash.
BY Clark q. Kelsey.

Untted Press star COrreSDOn dPhf
| CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Sectional and
national football honors will be at
stake here on Saturday, when the
Cadet Gray meets the Navy Blue in
Chicago's front yard-Grant Park
stadium. on Lake Michigan's shore.
If the Navy beats the Army, the
East will have a pretty fair hold on
the national title, while if the Army
Is victorious, Notre Dame, which has
beaten most of the best teams out
this way, in addition to the Army,
have every right to put up the howl
that the 1926 team of forty horsemen
has done what the 1924 team, with
its -Four Horsemen," did.
In addition to having an interest
Navy the Middle West is anxious to
see what Murrell,. the galloping goat
of the Army back field, can do
against the Navys line. While play
ing for the University of Minnesota
in 1925 Murrell won fame by denting
some Of the cast steel lines in the
Western Conference.
Interested in Bill
Another >midwestern point Of in
terest is in Bill Ingram, who is
coaching the Navy. For the past
few years Ingram coached Indiana
This year, with Navy material to
draw from. Ingram has produced a
team that is plenty good, and some
western sympathies will be with
Navy Bill"
In addition to the football spec
tacle, Chicago is all excited about
the social aspect of the game Last
night and today 1000 girls received
invitations for the dance-a football
6ance-preceding the football Water
loo for one of the two teams.
Preceding the annual service grid
iron contest there will be a ball,
and society buds, university goods,
and Chicagos most attractive ste
nographers will nestle their Shout
ders against the blue of sthe Navy
dress uniform or the gray of the
Army full dress.
Leave Today
The soldiers and the sailors are
scheduled to leave their schools at
Annapolis and West Point today. On
arrival here they will be given some
time to themselves, and then will re-
assemble for the dance. At noon on
the day Of the game they will pa
rade through Chicago's loop, will
root for their teams, and will as
semble after the game to return to-
the East.
Chicago has absorbed every, ticket
for the game not spoken for by stu.
dents and alumni of the two schools
and Washington legislators and their
friends.
Ticket agencies are openly adver-
Using by window signs and in the
newspapers, "Wei buy Army-Navy
tickets"
Scalpers are getting prices OF from
$50 to $3.50 per seat, depending on
how near the seat available is to the
50-yard line. Indications are that
hundreds of persons who have
bought tickets, thinking they would
have a good view of the game, might
have gotten a better view from some
skyscraper in the loop, four blocks
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
LAWRENCE IN ACTION
Independent Basketball Team Plans
Busy Week on Hardwood.

BIZ Times SDCciG!
LAWRENCE, Ind, Nov. 24.-The
Lawrence Merchants Basketball
team has two open dates on its
schedule. A game is wanted for
afternoon, to be played
away from home; a game is desired
at Lawrence. Galveston Merchants,
Turner Blues, Gosport Independents,
Yorktown, Beech Grove, West New
ton, Indianapolis HANDLERS and the
OHarra Sans take notice.
Saturday night the Lawrence
team will make a trip to Battle
Creek, Mich, to play a scheduled
game in the National Independent
Basketball Association, district OF
Dayton, Ohio. For games write Har'
old Bansopher, Lawrence, Ind, or
call the Lawrence Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Billy Evans
Says

N7OB zUPPKE, when not coach
rs ing football at University of
- Illinois, is an artist. lie is
said to be as skillful with the brush
as he is on the gridiron. Zuppke
specializes ON marines.
It was Zuppke who first brought
the artistic temperament into the
strategy Of football, unless 1 am mis-.
informed.
Knowing the value of colors,
Zuppke used them to excellent eff
feet in helping his forward pass
game.
One year when Illinois came on
the field to meet Ohio State you
could tell the Zuppke players mile
away.
Running up and down the jerseys
were vivid leather stripes several
inches wide. The helmets of the
players eligible to receive the pass
were Of brighter hue than any Of
the others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Home Teams Listed First

Home Teams Listed First)
Adrian VS.. Findlay.
Alabama VS.. Georgia.
Albion vs. N. w. College (Nap).
Arizona VS.. Colorado Agricultural.
Austin VS.. Southwestern.
Bishop VS.. Wiley.
Bradley Poly VS. Franklin.
Brown VS.. Colgate.
Bryson VS.. Tennessee Teachers.
California Tech vs. California Aggies.
Carthage VS. Western Illinois Teachers.
Catholic Univ. VS.. George Washington.
Centenary VS. Oglethorpe.
Central VS.. Westminster.
Chadron VS.. Midland.
Chattanooga VS.. Union.
Cincinnati vs. Miami.
College of the Ozarks Va. Ky Wesleyan.
College of the Pacific VS. Fresno.
Colorado College VS.. Colorado Mines.
Columbia VS.. Syracuse
Creighton VS.. Idaho
Oak ota Wesleyan VS.. Yankton.
De Paul VS.. St Viator.
Denver. VS.. Colorado.
Drake VS.. Grinnell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
TURNER'S OPEN SEASON
First Basketball Game Sunday Az
ternOOn With Lawrence.

The South Side Turner's will open
their basketball season next Sunday
afternoon at 3 against the Lawrence
Merchants. Coach Meyer has added
some new talent and Grimsley, Arm
strong and Schmidt are setting a fast
pace for regular jobs.
Several road games have been
booked with high-class teams. one
of which is with the Hillyards, ma
tional A. A. u. champions.
AS a curtain raiser Sunday the
Turner Blues will take on the odd
Size five of Real Silk company. The
first contest will be called at p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
BOXER DIES IN RING

BH Jnncd Press
BROOKLYN, Nov. 24.-Collapsing
in the center Of the ring before "A
blow was struck, Jens Sorenson, a
seaman, died from a heart attack as
he was about to engage in boxing
bout with Carlo Johnston, another
seaman, at the seamen's branch Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Radio Grid Card
Thanksgiving

Copyright. 1925 by United Pressl
EEAE SGy Nos York Also 4M2SR Wf a w and
VS., Cornell.
WGN Chicago 5000 Bears vs. Car
VS. Cincinnati {320)-Miami VS.. Gin
KoA. Denver 1929 Colorado vs.. Den
KFI. Los Angeles (467)-Montana VS..
'o KRqpKlA 1s3t 1907 and and wCAE t46). Pitts
burgh-Pepn State VS. Pittsburgh. ..
VIZ. New York t454l;, and WGY.
to be announced Just prior to broadcasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Y. M. C. A. BLUES VlCTORS
Defeat Stutz Motors, 40 to 20-Rich-
ards, G. Smith Star.

The Central Y. M. c. A. Blues de-
feated the Stutz Motors Tuesday
night in a basketball game at the
"Y" floor, 40 to 30. Richards and G..
Smith starred for the winners with
seven field goals each. Armstrong
and Eberg were best for the losers.
A game is wanted with some local
industrial team for next Tuesday at
the Y. M. G. A. Call physical di-
rector's office at the ''Y'' and ask for
the manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Army 6-to-5 Choice

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The
Army is a 6-tO-5 favOrite over
the Navy in Wall Street betting.
In spite of the Army's defeat by
NOtre Dame and the Nays clean
record. One $4,000 to 1000 wager
was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Thanksgiving Day Football

Edmond IS. Phillips.
Florida vs.: Washington and Lee:
franklin NJ arshall vs.. Gettysburg.
Georgetown VS.. Centre.
Gonzaga VS. Washington State.
Grand Island VS.. Cotner.
Hastings 'S vs.. Nebraska Wesleyan.
Hendrix VS.. Arkansas Normal.
Howard vs.. Lincoln.
Howard Payne VS.. Simmons.
illinois, Wesleyan vs; Eureka.
James Millikin VS.. Illinois College.
John Carroll VS. Lombard.
Johns Hopkins rs, Maryland.
Jonesboro VS.. Arkansas College.
King VS.. Carson Newman: r-,,-
tt ogois Va f %t s. s. h Mary ~
Luther VS.. Columbia.
Marquette VS.. Oregon STATE.
Marshall VS.. Hampden-Sidney.
M MiiIIIIigan VS. VS. f H9%9rd
Mississippi Agricultural vs.. M1sslssippl'
Missouri Teachers VS.. Missouri Mines
Monmouth vs., Knox, n.,-o.a
Morningside VS., South Dakota-
Muhlenberg VS.. Villanova. ~.
North Carolina state vs.. Wake Forest.
Oklahoma kqsh ma Agricultural it ii' VS.. Oklahoma.
ottawa VS.. Sterling.
Pennsylvania VS.. Simpson.
Pennsylvania vs.. Cornell. @.
Pennsylvania Military Academy VS.. St
1hn's.
Peru vs.. Doane.
Pittsburgh vs.. Penn State.
Pittsburgh Teachers VS.. Hays.
Prairie View VS.. Texas College
Richmond RcR nor D vs.. William and Mary.
Rochester vs.. Hobart.
Rollins VS.. Birm. South.
St. Louis VS.. South Dakota state.
st. Thomas VS.. Manhattan.
St. Vincent VS.. St. Francis.
st. Xavier VS.. Haskell.
San Diego VS.. Whittier.
Shaw We. Greensboro.
Southern VS.. Louisville.
S w. Louisiana VS.. Mississippi College;
Southwestern VS.. St. Johns;
Southwestern VS. Tenn. Doctors.
Springfield VS.. Vermont.
Spring Hill VS.. Jacksonville Northern.
Texas vs.. Texas eAgrlcnlturM.
The Citadel VS.. Presbyterian.
Tulane vs.. Louisiana State.
Tulsa vs.. Arkansas.
u. Southern California VS.. Montana.
Utah VS.. Utah Agricultural.
Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee:
Virginia VS.. Northern Carolina
yyirs n: I. State S.; y, vs. P st. i Paul.
Washbu vs.. Baker.
Washington VS.. Nebraska.
Weatherford VS.. OKLAHOMA Baptist
Western Northern vs.. Madison;
Western Union VS.. Nebraska Teachers.
W. Virginia University vs. Wash.7Jeh.
Whitman VS.. Willamette.
Wofford VS.. Newberry.
Wyoming VS. Western State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
ROCKNE STAYS AT HOME

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 24.-Knute
Rockne will not accompany his
Notre Dame team to Pittsburgh for
the Carnegie Tech game Saturday.
The coach has announced that he
will attend the meeting of western
conference officials at Chicago that
day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
TICKET SCALPERS SOCIETY BUDS GRID FANS EXCITED AS GAME Near

Bloomington. vice president, and
Leonard p. Kincade, Terre Haute,
secretary.
Not less than 500 followers Of
basketball are expected to take adj
vantage Of the free game.