davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAC
NEW YORK-PA.
PETE LATZo 49, VICTOR
BY K. O. IN 4TH ROUND

sTEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July IT.
Pete Latzo, weIterweight champion
of the world, had another knockout
victory to his credit today. He put
Ted Nelson, of Richmnnd, Va, cllal-
lenger, to sleep in the fourth round
of scheduled 10,round title buot
here last night,
Paddy Mullins, manager of Latzo,
announced after the fight that
LatZo would. meet Joe Dundee at
the Yankee Stadium, New York, on
September z, but that Latzo would
be q fighting champion and meet
all comres prior to that date,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
CRESCENT cLUBMEN PLAY
TWO CANES TOMORROW

Pop" Dulin's Crescent outfit
will engage in a dual bill tomor.
row afternoon. They. meet the
Hess A. c. in the first set-to. at ]
o'clock at Fifth and L SITS. S. Z.
Following this clash, they will
journey TO Addison, Va, where
they are scheduled to play the
jefferson Fire Department at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
LOOKING EN- OVER
With Louis Dongher
NOW THE PITCHING COUNTS

IRON big league campaign pitching
Importance Through April and May the hers are expected
effective pitchers slowly settle down their best which
with strength 20 ge cay noe 1ea
than others, but falling back just the same.
As August dependent
Urban shocker and Waite Hoy than 81 the rest
their pitching and those threaten
the leaders right down The line pennant triumph They have
the hardest being done BY shocer and Hy The Yankees
lead the team has viii Be difficult dpace in the pennan
800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Pirates Show nc

Pittsburgh advanced to Witnin
two games of the Reds ~ taking
: D to I siugfest from the Braves
THE Pirates scored seven runs il
the second inning when Rhyme hi
fo,. the circuit with two on and
VVaner swatted triple with the
bases full. but Joe Bush could not
hold the lead and was taken out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Browns Lose Pair

The Athletics demonstrated the
height OF efficiency by trimming
the Browns twice by margin of
one run, to and to 4, and
cut New York's lead to five and
one-half games. Ehmke and Rom
mel put in their first serious ticks
toward working off this seasons
beard bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

After being held to one hit in
eight innings, the Yankees punched
four hits in the ninth to nose out
the Tigers, 4 to Q, In q rousing
finish. Gus Johns. who held the
Yanks hitless for six frames, was
AeEHielsed altar passing two mem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Read A tiseInents
For
Truths Sake

Candor, Truth, and Integrity Of Purpose
are partners in business today. The idea Of
putting something over has been discarded.
It is seldom necessary to test the coin by
biting it,
The old slogan Of "1et the buyer BEWARE
has been replaced by the new slogan, let the
seller take care"
Washington Merchants, in cooperation
daily for accuracy. AS result, advertising
has become generally truthful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Leader Really leads

Tales varsity eight rowing crew
has a record OF Is consecutive VIC
tories over all rivals. made during
the regime of Ed Leader, who took
over the reins in 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
SAYS CLAN IS.
Al WAYS TRY TILL
A.WM 1HHN = n
LAST OUT |S|NADE
By Babe Ruth

NEW YORK CITY July ia bunch sitting on
double-header
Boy look Gants fright every
figures they're knocking
eff the leaders" -
Iy Cobb happened to passing heardth the remark
ne said and that's why they're ball Any
look good when they're getting
who play best when the going tough the lads the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

The publication of this
announcement in these col
umns is evidence that this
newspaper co-operates with
and supports the Better Bust
ness Bureau for your protec-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
cellars With Team

RUDE cellars, southpaw pitcher
formerly with Jersey City, has
Joined the Springfield Eastern
League STAFF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

And Ty Cobb was right i'm his
remark. I've heard him say a lot
Of times that he'd rather have q
dub player who was trying than
q star who laid down" when the
going got tough. And he's right.
too, believe me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

Mobile, 4; Chattanooga, ~.
Atlanta, z; Little Rock, ~.
Birmingham, TO-: Memphis, 5.
New Orleans, Il; Nashville, 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

4INIEhNAIIUNAb LEAGUE
Syracuse. 3; Jersey City, q
Toronto, Al; Newark, 3.
Baltimore. 6 Buffalo, 5.
Rochester. e: Reading. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04

which my acute ears made out as
cheering from the streets OF St.
Louis.
So far up to the sixth inning, Mr..
Ruth had been somewhere in the
game. according to the scoreboard.
Pshawl I just learned from my old
friend, Billy Evans. that it was a
whiskbroom the umpire carried in
his hip pocket. Alas. had other
hopes!
A Mr.. Southworth of ST. Louis hit
home run over Mr.. Ruth's head
into the bleachers. Boarding the
lion. as it were. Three more runs
were counted for st. Louis. The
sky became darkened in the west
for a moment. This was caused by
hats being hurled high in the air
over in st. Louis. Mr.. Bottomley of
the Cardinals must have had friends
or brothers sitting in the right field
stand, as he drove three unfair balls
over there side by side.
He continued hitting foul balls un-
til he used them all up but one. 1t
looked for a moment that the game
would be delayed until the manage.
ment sent a plea into the grand
stand for holders of autographed
baseballs to donate them in order to
resume the game. He finally hit
one into the official ball ground.
Mr.. Thevenow Of St. Louis sent
his respects to Mr.. Ruth. who
thought it would be a foul ball. Ruth
dropped the ball while running and
finished by standing on his head
in the right field boxes. This counted
for another home run. One was
genuine. end the other was on the
irstallment plan.
Ho hum. The Cardinals won the
game. as you will recall I predicted
in Saturdays article. Now to get
back to my hotel and pack my other
shirt. and then to St. Louis. Au
revoir. egad
Copyright, NEA Service Inc. 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
BY Major HoOpIe

YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
Oct. S.-Egad, folks. had a very
thrilling ride back to the hotel on
Sunday afternoon. after the game
with other baseball experts, in a
luxurious press car escorted through
traffic by a motorcycle officer. That
was the first time l recall being es.
corted by an officer of the law, with
out the usual embarrassment and
chagrin, ahem.
By Jove, the day shines bright and
clear like the light in a brides eyes.
Hmm. 1 am in a poetic mood. Both
Dempsey and Tunney witnessed the
contest Sunday.
The 'hurler for st. Louis was
Alexander the Great. Seems to me
l have heard that name before, al
though he does not look Greek.
My word, the game commences
The first st. Louis batsman came to
the home terminal for some reason
or other, but changed his mind and
struck out. Mr.. Hornsby on his first
appearance Dashed the bally ball for
two sacks, if you will pardon my
slang.
By the way, folks, If I make any
technical errors in describing this
contest, all blame can be laid on a
gentleman's hat directly in front OF
me. 1t is a brown felt hat and il
not only fits his head, but the entire
inf1eld, visionally speaking. OF
course. I would ask him to remove
it, but he has large misunderstanding
shoulders. Yes.
Mr.. Push 'Em-Up Lazzeri egad,
what an odd name, drove in the. first
run for New York. Mr.. Lazzeri also
started a game of tick tack-toe be-
tween the catcher. pitcher, third base
man and himself, by getting trapped
between third and home. They dill
ly-dallied this way and that, but
since he was fooling and not in earn
est, the other men would not play
any more and let him score.
st. Louis became hostile during
the next inning and made two scores
also, tieing the game. A heavy
swelling sound came from the West,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
o u s n | s
EXPECTED
TO S TAY
0wnie Open to Big League
Offers, However, if They
Are Big Enough.

Ownie Bush, Tribe pilot for three
years, has been recommended among
others for the job of managing the
st. Louis Americans next season,
but has received no offer, according
to Secretary Clauer of the Indians.
Bush is taking a vacation motor
ing through the East and could not
be reached for an answer to the
rumor that he would leave Indian
apolis.
Bush did not discuss the matter
before starting on his trip and left
the impression at home and with
Tribe Club officials. that he would
be back on the job as Tribe pilot
in 1927.
Like any other individual, Bush
is open to an opportunity for more
money and more prestige in base
ball and naturally would consider
another big league offer, but it would
have to be astonishingly big to get
him away from home.
President William c. Smith, Sr..
and Vice President William c. Smith,
Jr., are in New York and Bush plans
to visit them.
Pitcher Myron Specie of the In
dams has been sold to the Pitts
burgh Pirates, it was stated over
the weekend. 1t is a conditional
sale and the Tribe will get two play
ers in return if Specie is kept by
the Pirates. Otherwise Byron will
return to the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
r. r. CHAM PS
New York Central Team
Beats Pennsy for Title.

Before a crowd Of 10000 at Wash
ington Park Saturday, the Indiana
Harbor Belt team, champions of the
New York Central Lines, defeated
the Columbus Ohio club, Pennsyl.
vania System champs, to /, for the
railroad baseball title.
Captain Murchison of the winners
was in fine form and struck out
eleven Pennsy batsmen. He allowed
only four hits. Mead of the losers
also pitched well. permitting only
six blows. One of them was a home
run by Stevenson, a hard-hit ball
which hoped over the low Tense in
left field.
Special trains brought the rooters
into this city. Among the spectators
were the presidents of both railroads
Everybody had a great time, with
two bands furnishing the music.
The winners were honored at a
dinner at the Claypool Hotel Satur-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
BY Jack Hendricks.
Manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
written for the United Press)

NNihieH lot the nlte0 PreSS)
ON BOARD THE BASEBALL
SPECIAL TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS,
Oct. 4.-St. Louis is now even with
the New York Yankees in the battle
for the world series prize and the
play is developing as l predicted it
would
have been watching the Cardi-
nails all season and I knew that they
were a hard hitting ball club. a club
that would start slamming the ball
against any kind of pitching without
"a oment's warning.
In the first game OF the series the
Cardinals were stopped by Herb
Pennock's wonderful pitching, but l
knew that they wouldn't stay
stopped
The second game of the series
Sunday was never in doubt after
Grover Alexander had passed the
second inning. He. for some reason.
seemed to be nervous at the start
and it was only his wise old fighting
head that kept the Yankees from
getting more than two runs in that
inning.
Shocker was unsteady from the
start of the game and any baseball
man, sitting in the stands. could
know that he was working too hard
on every ball The Cards must
have known it, too. and they waited
him out until the chance came to
punch, and then they punched.
Southworth Connects
Shocker pitched wrong to South
worth and the former New York
Giant outflelder knocked the ball into
the bleachers over Babe Ruth S
head, in the seventh inning, and the
ball game was over. Two men were
on base when Southworth connected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
WHITE S0X EVEN SERIES

Bp Tires Special,
CHICAGO Oct. 1.-The Chicago
White Sox held their National
League opponents scoreless in the
fourth game Of the city series Sun
day, winning from the Cubs. to 0.
The victory evened the score in
games to two-all
The score:
Chicago American 900 1O2 100 3 1
Chicago National 900 900 600 & Q
Hartnett
On Saturday the Cubs won. 1 to
0. Jones pitched the shutout for the
Nationals, allowing only five hits.
Thomas Of the Sox also permitted
only five hits, but an error by More.
hart let in the lone run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
w :. l. COM :.
a M AT E.U r
c. n a M = 8
Parade for Light and Heat
Team, National Title
Winners.

A demonstration welcoming hame
the indianapolis Light and Heat
team, winner Of the national indus
trial baseball championship at Phila,
delphia Sunday, was put on today by
representatives Of the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association. the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
and city officials.
The team was due to arrive at the
Union Station at this afternoon.
and a parade, headed by the Police
and Firemen's Band, and with police
escort, was scheduled through the
streets to the office of the Light and
Heat Company on the Circle.
- The members Of the squad which made
me Inc trip to Philadelphia we're: William
and PITCHER; Lawrence Reno. James Rey.
nGl Cson william Behnke and Maurice Push,
Gatchers; Joseph Kelly. first base John
s 55eh second F base J9h9 Osborn short
ter field Dewey Roberts. left field. and
Henry Goett. utility infielder.
The Light and Heat team won the
Glass AA championship Of the Indi-
annapolis Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton this summer, playing in the
Capital City League.
The team left for Philadelphia a
week ago Saturday. In the tourna.
ment where it defeated the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad team of Cleveland.
last Monday, 10 to 5. and Friday
beat Detroit, to /. Saturday, De-
troit which also had won two games
in the tournament, came back with a
victory over the, Light and Heat
team, 4 to 2. The tie was played
off Sunday, the Indianapolis team
taking the game and the champion
ship, by a to I victory.
Reno, pitching for the winners.
allowed only three hits and aided in
the victory by a home run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
BEATS CYCLE STARS

BU United PreSS
NEW YORK, Oct. A 21-year- old
farmer boy from Iowa won the mo-
tor paced championship of America
when he defeated in a fifty-mile race
here Sunday three famous cyclists.
He is Victor Hopkins and won the
runoff to decide the title. Frank
keenan, of Boston was second and
George Chapman. six times Ameri-
can champion, third. Vincent Ma
donna was fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
LE AT s w | NJ
Toronto Takes Five Straight
From Louisville.

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 4.-The
Toronto Internationals defeated the
Louisville Colonies of the American
Association to Sunday, to win
the little world series with five
straight victories. Stewart, left
handed hurler for Toronto, allowed
only five hits.
The winners got eleven hits off
Cullop and Wilkinson. Score:
. Toronto ....... III 003 010-7 IL 1
Louisville ..... 900 600 600 , .
Batteries-stewart and o'Neill: Cullop.
Wilkinson and Devormer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
HENDRICKS HAS HUNCH
PLAY WON'T LAST LONG
Jack Believes Cards viii Settle 1t in ST. LOuS-Ther Bat
Power Rules, He Says.

AS the series now stands l think
the Cardinals have the big advantage
and 1t is possible that they may
finish the series in st. Louis.
The Cards are on their way back
home to a baseball crazy town and
they should get some inspiration out
Of IT. In addition the Cardinals
have Rhem, Reinhart and Keen
ready to pitch and the Yankees nave
only Ruether and Hoyt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Pro Grid Result

STATE
J. j., C.s. Is: Shelbyvile o.
Southpaws;, 8 Arlington. 0.
kokomoiA "a EEIlW99odI Q, crr
\ Boston Terriers 3; Newark O.
BROOKLYN Horsemen. IL; Chicago
Cleveland Panthers. II: wild Cat
Wilson's Road Team IA
ev York Yankees 20 Rock Is
.,ATTONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Bears. 10; Detroit Panthers T.
Frankfort, 10: Hartford o.
Los Angeles g, Milwaukee. 0.
Canton Bulldogs 10; Louisville
f,rc olSs o
Cardinals, g. Racine Tomatoes. .. a
Rollers 8.
Akron. II: Hammond. o.
Pottsville. 8; Columbus O..
Greco Bag. o. Duluth. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
ANGELS CINCH REMNANT

BIZ Tnifedl PrPss
LOS ANGESLES. Cal, Oct. A.
BY winning the first game of dou-
ble-header from Sacramento Sunday.
to 5, Los Angeles won the Pacific
Coast League pennant. Los Angeles
now has lead of sixteen games over
Oakland, nearest contender, with
fifteen games to be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Title Series
Sidelights
BY JOc Williams
YEA Car,,ioo Xx-,;,

BY Joe Williams
NEA Service Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. Sundays ga me
between those teams who are playing in
2l6r Two. II was aglr the law to start a
pa, az game o IN New New York until after two
clock.
-, The series is now tied up tighter. than
the ear drums OF the Sphinx and a lot OF
the boys have been turned around to the
opinion that it is one thing to show the
them up.
Speaking Of valuable players. how much
Is S"uthworth worth on the hoOf today?
For the most part Old Man Alexander
who began pitching before Bryan was a
their hios-and falling on their faces.
The ferocious Ruth was about as ex.
nlosive as a key of wet ashes. II may be
that he was. poisoned before the Sunday
game started. At any rate he probably
rash before the next editions come off
the press.
Southworth used to wear Giants uni
the Yankee Ball Club wish he were wear.
TODAY and attending one of Uncle Sans
n@tltutions of correct and harmless liv-
ing.
Shawkey crme 70 Shocker's rescue in
the eighth. BY that time the situation
had become thoroughly sour. There was
little left to be done except gaze at the
remains and corcnSe tho embalmers had
performed an efficient job.
A bright sun heat down on the cash
receipts an tho bows in the bleachers
asked waivers on their coats.
When the mob stood up while the band
played the banner song Mr. OGoofty
yelled Down in 'front.' What you think
this IS seventh inning?"
Umpire Hank o'Dav has been looking at
ne e, from behind 2 mask 81 long he looks
Ancient history records that O'Dav once
managed the Cincinnati Reds still VERY
, unw people have an absolutely spotless
-, The Cards made as many hits In the
thIrH inning sunday as they made in nine
off Penrock. Saturday This was not only
-'---'- - eh~-N-~r. b,t an onnovance ~
the Yankee outfa'ders who had ANTICIPATED
day of elegant rest.
As the Sunday game grew on Alexander
hogan to crowd moro stuff into his ancient
blcens after The manner of the subway
guards who Plwp-7 Tnd room CO., 900 N -
~ fu 'r'in an6 the Yankee sluggers be
e. ling away like touchdowns at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Fair and Cooler

BIZ Tnitcd Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4-Government
weather fOrecasters predicted fair
and cooler weather for Tuesday,
when the st. Louis Cardinals will
meet the New York Yankees in the
third game of the world series.
Rain fell steadily throughout the
morning here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
JOHNSTON NOT TO PLAY
Pacific Coast Star Turns Down Of
fer Made by Pyle.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Sacri-
ficing an offer reported at $4,000,
William NJ. Johnston, natioal tennis
singles champion in 1915 and 1919,
has notified c. c. Pyle, professional
promoter, that ne will not give up
his amateur standing.
Pyle sought Little Bill" to play
with Suzanne Lenglen, Vincent Rich.
ards, Mary X. Brown and Howard
Kinsey on a professional tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
MRS. STETS0N CHAMPION
Philadelphia Player Wins National
WOmen's Golf Crown.

BIZ Times SpcciGI
HAVERFORD. Pa, Oct. Mrs.
q. Henry Stetson of Philadelphia,
Pa, is the new women's national
golf champion. She won the title
held last year by Miss Glenna Col
lett by defeating Mrs. Wright D.
Goss Jr., of Short Hills, N. j., 3 and
1, Saturday.
1t was another surprise in a
tournament filled with upsets. Mrs.
Goss ruled the favorite in the final
match after all Of those expected
to have a chance for the crown had
dropped one by one from the run
ming.
Mrs. Goss did not play up to her
usual standard Her putting was
poor, and it was this feature of her
play that lost her the final match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
Second Game Figures

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Of1cial fig-
ures of the second world series game
were:
Attendance. So. 500 (record)
Total receipts. .S201. S2S.
Comm sSions share. 3n.274.2O.
Players share, S102 o32.2S.
Clubs share. S6S. 621 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04
ond GANG IN woss ID Series. Sunday at
P PciS battted for SEVERED in eighth.

PaschaI batted Tor SeVereld IN elRbth.
Ruether batted for Shawkey in eighth.
S. Louis sA ,.:.:::, u SoS SSOSS $SY]S
Home runs-Southworth Thevenow. Sac
rifccee-Hornsby. Double play-Alexander
bases@St. Louis, 7 New York. :. Bases
on bails-Of Shawkey lDouthit. Horns
byl: off Alexander (Combs). Struck, out
STA ke9 Bel Hafey AlexanGerl by
Alexander, ruth. SEVERED. shocker 2.
PaschaD. Hits-off Shocker 10 in Z in.
~. - none O. in eighthlt off Shawkey.
none in one inning: of. Jones. 2 In ono
alder. Losing pitcher-Shocker. UNI
pires-oDay szplate Hildsbrsnd. hrst
base. Time-H:57.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04

INDIANAPOLIS tball
players were rather promi-
- nent Saturday in State
school games. Hutton, former
Manual High School player, scored
a touchdown for Purdue against
the Navy on a forward pass play.
Rdbe, former Tech gridder, played
well at center in the Middle fray.
AT Indiana some of them did
their durndest for Pat Page. Gar
rison, formerly Of Tech, and Smith,
Shortridge, were used at quarter.
Harrell, who used to star in the
backfield for Tech, made some
nice gains.
Myers, who halls from this city,
scored three touchdowns for
Wabash. There are a number Of
others scattered here and there.
OF course, Butler has more than
any other school Captain Black
went to Technical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04

Purdue starting out again
to have one of those sea-
sons like last year? Coach
Jimmy Phelan will have some gray
hairs If such misfortune is ahead.
II to 13-Navy. SO many things
can happen when a game is so
close. The Boilermakers are won
dering why they can't be the lucky
ones sometimes
That was a beautiful fight up at
Annapolis, but it wasn't victory.
1t is so much better when a team
energies on the big end of the
score. Not that Purdue students
and alumni are not proud of their
eleven but, well-you know; you
win or you don't win-no matter
it's one point or 100.
In 1925 the Boilermakers lost
three games by one touchdown and
another to Northwestern, 10 to g.
! The Purple used their famous
safety play in that struggle to get
the ball out Of danger as the game
neared a close. The annual l. U.
contest was to 0. Surely Dame
Fortune is due for smile or two
upon such a fighting crew and
such a game coach.
We think Purdue is entitled to a
few of the breaks except when
they meet Indiana.