davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
WOLF CREEK

Mr. and Mrs y. NJ Machines visited
at the Kanning home Monday morning
Dan Campbell was Flaxvile bust
ness caller Monday
Mr. and Mrs James Cowan went to
Plentywood Monday to consult a ply
sician about Mrs. Cowan's health.
Nels Oksendahl is busy hauling wheat
to town.
d. M. Machines was a caller at the
French and Pace homes Monday.
Dan Campbell is busy man Tues
days and Fridays as everybody wants
grinding done.
John Pace went to Redstone and
Outlook Tuesday.
Seems as if we are getting more than
our share of hard winds lately.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Cromwell enter
tanned the Clubs Thursday and had a
good attendance
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. f..
Sheridan died Wednesday night. The
Sorrowing parents have the sympathy
of the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Dan
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. II. b. French,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Burke and Miss
Irene Sheridan called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Sheridan Thursday
evening.
A community meeting was held at the
school house Friday evening to hear
reports Of finance committee and go i'm
~ iiDIt ueAdil III TeEdfu TO erecting z
hall in the community. The finance
committee reported S1153.00 on hand
and deserve a good deal of credit for
the enterprise shown i'm the work II
was decided to build a hall 28 feet by
so feet with full basement and the site
was measured out Sunday afternoon
/. T. Metzler was in Redstone Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Burke. Irene sher-
idan, Hugh French, VIM McDougall
Dan Campbell d. NJ. Machines and sor
Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Ulrich were
Redstone callers Saturday
NJ McCallister and Bert Swigert
were In Redstone Friday
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cromwell or
Smoke Creek Friday.
Mrs James COWan visited with Mrs
Machines Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. French and family and
James Cowan were callers at the HON,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Cromwell. Mr.. anC
Mrs. 81 Ulrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Marsh and family.
Sven Myhie and NJ McCallister and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers were calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Sun
day.
Herman Kanning brought home
FOrdson tractor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant OF Out.
look were visiting here Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
HOMESTEAD

Homestead and community were
shocked TO learn Of the death Of Robert
Tyler. II is thought that a funeral
service vii be held here on Saturday.
The management Of the Homestead
Garage have installed an aceteylene
welding outfit.
Get those seed potatoes from Moe &
Moore, Ilentywood Early Triumph at
$3.50 bushel. This is about half price.
a mock trial will be given at the T..
T. 4. meeting.
The Homestead High Schools have
circulated the first issue Of the Home
stead High School and city Journal
Ed. kJelstrup. representative for the
Westland oil Company. was Home
stead visitor Tuesday
Mr.. Moon and family from Culbertson
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G.. Horsley last Sunday Mr..
Moon is manager for the lumber com
pany at Culbcrtson.
+. s. Smith is now in the L. s. Vet
Grams Hospital al Saint Paul. Mimi
Ranchers in this vicinity are purchas-
ing farm implements Of various kinds
and repairing the old
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
RESERVE

Mrs. I. A. Hansen of GrenOra, spent
the week end visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson.
The Old Time Dance given Saturday
was a decided success. There was a
large crowd present and every one
semmed to have had a good time.
Blue ribbons were awarded for the
best dancing Mr.. and Mrs. Almal
Akre danced the polka the best. Miss
Theresa Grimsrud and Mr. John Kali
lack received the ribbon for dancing
the old time Waltz. Mrs. Axel Christ
ensen and Mr.. George Lund for the
Quardille, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Gunder-
son for the Rye Waltz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Vogel fer the Virginia Reel, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rasmussen for
the Schottische The dance was given
by the Dramatic club for the benefit
of the Community Hall. About SEQ
was the net receipts.
Misses Sarah and Ann Hansen and
Miss Ruth Swenning, Of Plentywood,
were six o'clock dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gibbons on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lcuis Bromberg and daughter
of Plentywood have been spending a
few days visiting with friends in Re-
serve. They returned home Tuesday
evening.
The Women's Physical Culture class
which meets on Mondays and Thurs
days is a decided success. Everyone
thoroughly enjoys the hour. There
were sixteen present Thursday and
nineteen the Monday following.
Miss Mildred Bomstedt and Miss
Hilda Bystedt spent Saturday after
noon visiting with Mrs. N. f. Eids-
ness. Mrs. H. EversOn and Mrs. l.
H. Horstman were also present.
E. w. See took out a new McCor.
mick-Deering tractor the first part Of
the week.
Miss Clara Frederickson spent the
week end visitinng with her sister
Miss Caroline Frederickson.
Remember to get those seed pota.
toes at Moe & Moore's. Nearly Z
carload sold already Early Triumph
$3.50 a bushel It will pay you t
make a trip to PlentywOod for thes,
fine potatoes selling at half price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
PLACE MONTANA
POPULATION AT
6S4,965 MARK
STATE WILL REACH TOTAL BY
JULY CENSUS BUREAU ES-
INMATES IN SURVEY.
SET 117,135,s17 AT NATIONAL FL
CURE; 11,426,197 GAIN SINCE
1920.

WaslngtOn-The population OF con-
tlnental United States will be ll7,l35,-
81 next July /, the census bureau
estimated Thursday, the figure being
an increase of 1,426, 1877 since the last
tederal enumeration in 1920.
Since last July, the bureau recorded
a gam Of 1, 757, 723. The estimate
was based on actual census counts IN
eight states last year and on data con-
corning birth, deaths, immigration and
emigration since 1920.
Using as a scale the distribution
of population increase between 1910
and 1920, the bureau has estimated
the population of each state, substi-
tuting state census figures where state
counts were made last year, and omit
ting calculations for states which re-
corded decreases between 1910 and
1920. States which counted popula-
ton last year were Florida, Iowa,
Kansas, Massachusetts, New York,
North Dakota, Rhode Island and
South Dakota. Population estimates
and actual counts by states, showing
New York and Pennsylvania retaining
their rank of first and second respec-
lively, IOllOW:
Alabama 2,526,001; Arizona 444,708;
Arkansas 903,O48; California 4,316,-
459; Colorado LOSS, 722; Connecticut
l,606,491; Delaware 240,274; District
Of Columbia sgt, $50; Florida 1871
100; Georgia 1885, 1862; Idaho 522,175;
Illinois 7,202,298; Indiana 3,124,499;
Iowa 2,422,915; Kansas 1,820,896;
Kentucky 2,524,21O; Louisiana 1915
sol; Maine 790,053; Maryland $780,
PCS; Massachusetts 4,197,288; Michi-
gan 1895, 651; Minnesota 1851, BOG;
Missippi 1,79O,618 1920 population ;
Missouri 3,498,143 Montana694, 965;
Nebraswa 1,384,7O3; Nevada 77,707
1920 population; New Hamshire
453,608; New Jersey 3,680,4S2; New
Mexico 388, JAG; NewYork 1903, 296;
North Carolina 2,857,S46; North Da-
kota 641,192 Qo25 population); Ohio
6.60O146; Oklahoma 342,474; Oregon
S77,477; Pennsylvania 9.613,570;
Rhode Island 692. 794; South Carolina
1,826,021; South Dakota 689,346; Ten
nessee 2,467, $40; Texas 5,312.221;
Utah 513,711: Vermont 352.428 1920
population); Virginia 2,518,5S9; Wash
ington 1,538, 288; West Virginia &C.,
324; Wisconsin 2,S84,734; Wyoming
1885, 500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
OBITUARY
CHRISTIAN MELBY

Born near Oslo, Norway, 1852, died
March II, at the Kenmare, N. d.,
hospital of pneumonia.
The deceased suffered q paralytIc
storke about Dec. %, 1925 and while
in this condition had both feet froz-
en-. He had not recovered from this.
Mr.. Melby moved from Osnabrock,
N. d., where he had been farming
for 81 years, previous to moving to
his farm about 8 miles south of West
by, where he resided for the past IL
years
He was married in Norway to
Helena jacobson before coming to
America and to this happy union two
children were born, Sigard and Oscar.
The latter still survives but Sigard
died at the age of three years. His
wife died Nov 2, 1919 and was buried
in the West Writing Rock Community
cemetery in North Dakota, where he
was laid to rest beside her Wednesday,
March IT. 1926.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
passing a son, Oscar, and family, and
two brothers and a sister.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
OBITUARY

Frank H. Morgan died at Holly
Hill, Florida, February %, 1926, at
the age of go years months and 3
days.
Frank H. Morgan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fl. Morgan, was born Septem-
Der q, 1866, in Dayton, Green County
Wisconsin. He removed to Clay coun-
ty, Iowa with his parents when he
was three years of age and lived here
until 1901, at which time he moved
to near Mohall, North Dakota, and
lived on a homestead.
He was married to Miss Bertha A.
May, on January 9, 1907. To this
union two sons were born, Raymond
and Ewing.
Because of his failing health, the
family moved to Holly Hill, Florida,
in December 1923, where they have
resided since.
He was a member of the First
Methodist Episcopal church at Day
tona Beach, Florida, the funeral SER
vices being held at that church Feb
ruary Is, 1926, Rev. II. S. Rightmire
having charge of the service. The
music was furnished by Mrs. Drake,
who sang a solo "For | Am Only
Waiting Here to Hear the Summons,
Child Come Home" This was the
solo requested by Mr.. Morgan. In
terment was made in Ceder Hill Bur
ial Park
Besides his wife and two sons, he
is survived by one brother, J. J. Nor
gan Of Archer, Montana, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Luna Still Of Hull, Iowa,
and Mrs. Lucy Jones of Spencer. He
also leaves a host Of relatives and
friends in and near Spencer.
THE NEWS-HERALD-Spen Iowa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
WHITE MUSKRATS IN
BRENTWOOD AREA

Pink elephants, purple COWS, white
mules, and other creatures Of queer
hue and architectural design have
been reported fitting from flower to
flower in former days, but seldom
have white muskrats been trapped as
visible evidence of queer traits of
nature.
Curiosity was aroused at the state
fish and game department at the
state house at Helena when three al
hino muskrat skins were received
from Walter +. Benson of Plenty
wood. They were shipped to the
Goldberg Fur and Wool company and
taken State Gam Warden Robert
H. Hill for inspection. They are
the first specimens of the kind brot
to light, according to game depart
ment officials. An albino deer, killed
wears ago, is on display at the state
historical library.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
PROHIBITION AGENT SEES
ALCOHOL PRODUCED FROM
HAIR TONIC BY CHEMIST

Philadelphia - Prohibition agent
who recently discovered that alcohol
was being made from vinegar now
claims to have seen it produced by a
chemist in three minutes from hair
tonic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
NO WORSE THAN GRANDMOTHER

New York.-SOme grandmothers
years ago played postoffice and rode
with One-armed drivers on country
roads in Iowa, they admit. With this
revelation Mrs. Anna Stresse Richard
son has told a meeting of the Iowans
of New York that the girl of today
who pets in autos or trolley cars is
more honest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-26
WESLEY

Mrs. Helmer Jensen and Mrs. a. A.
Kragrud of Alllabo spent Friday visit
ing in Wcstby
Several carloads of young people went
from Westby to Alkabo Saturday night
TO the home talent play given there.
The Philomathean Literary Soviety of
Westby High School gave "a program
last Friday evening in honor of the
parents of the members. Fifty guests
enjoyed the St Patricks day program
games and a lunch
Mrs a. G. Bergh. who underwent am
operation for appendicitis last week. is
recovering rapidly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
Extra Size
Gowns, $1.29

Will keep you nice and
warm on cool nights. Made of
a splendid quality of flan-
nelette. In double yoke style,
button front effect, finished
with round neck and long
sleeves.
In pink and blue striped eff
fects, neatly trimmed with
braids. In extra sizes.
JOSKE'S THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19

JOsKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
Entire Stock

Nothing Held Back

Everything goes
It this liberal re-
due ton. Included
are articles Of fine
sterlin z silver.
solid gold and plat
cd jewelry.
& h ose from
pearls, necklac e :,
bracelets, bar pins.
ear rings. vanities
and novelty jew
elry.
JOSKE'S SIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
St. Louis Has Big Edge,
Thinks Reds Manager
After Tuesdays Win.
By Jack Hendricks
Manager of the Cincinnati Reds
lWptffav, fn, 4ho ITnstol lrnanA


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Great pitching
by Jess Haines and his home run,
a hit that no one expected or could
figure on, gave the st. Louis club
the third game of the world series
and put the Cards in q position where
it seems impossible for them to lose
the championship.
With lead of two to one in
games, and with more pitchers wait
Ing to work than the Yankees have,
wouldn't be surprised to see the
series ended with two more games.
Any man who knows anything
about baseball got big kick out Of
that game that Haines pitched. Five
times he wobbled and put the first
Yankee batter on base and not a
Yankee runner got as far as third
base. The score was Alto 0.
The Yankee infield wobblede again
in the most critical place. In the
fourth inning, with one down and
Koenig, taking a throw from Lazzeri,
threw the ball before he had a good
hold on IL and sailed 1t past Gehrig,
on a bad bounce.
Haines then came up and lofted
one into the right field stands for
a homer L never remember OF
Haines being considered a danger
Gus batter, but he just managed to
get hold of that one and he lofted
1t into the crowd.
From what 1 hear, Waite Hoyt is
sure to pitch for the Yankees In
the fourth game and Flint Rhem is
being picked as the st. Louis pitcher
but 1 understand that Rogers Horns
by is very fond Of Reinhart and may
call upon him.
So far in the series the Cardinals
have been doing all the hustling and
they have been taking advantage Of
every opening, every chance and
every break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

This fine action picture shows
Tommy Thevenow, the Hoosier
shortstop with the st. Louis Card
inals, sliding to the plate for a
home run in the ninth inning of
the second world series game,
Sunday. The ball. thrown in from
right field by Babe Ruth, is shown
in the air with Collins reaching for
It.
When THIS event happened and
radio listeners ut Madison, Ind,
caught 1t out OF the air, there was
an explosive shout followed by pro-
longed cheering in many house
holds down on the banks of the
Ohio. For Tommy learned to play
ball on Madison lots. His parents,
sisters and brothers reside there,
and that's where he spends the off
season.
He played snappy baseball in the
first three title games and got his
share OF base hits. Silent Tommy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
kOE N IG'S
I. r ROR Is
C. 0 S + l. Y
Billy Evans Says Young
Yankee Shortstop Hurried
Throw Unnecessarily.
By Billy Evans
Veteran Big League Umpire


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Yankee youth
cracked first in the 1925 world
series. Both the New York and St
Louis infields have two youngsters
in the lineup, Koenig and Lazzeri
with the Yankees, Thevenow and
Bell with the Cardinals.
Prior to the start of the series,
doubt was expressed as to the abil.
ity of these first-year men to stand
up under the strain.
World series ball games are Just
little different because of the big
stakes. The sign Of the dollar mark
usually creates the strain.
The rockies weathered the first
two games nicely; the break came
in the third contest, Koenig, Yankee
shortstop, being the victim.
Wild Throw
Koenig, a youngster of great abil-
ity, is either brilliant or erratic.
With the exception of one play in
the third game, he was the former.
However, his one error, a wild
throw, cost the ball game.
incidentally the break on the part
of Koenig spoiled the well-laid plans
Of Dutch" Ruether, veteran south
paw. The real damage of the ball
game came in the fourth inning
after a severe rain storm had held
things UP for a half hour
Bell opened the inning by hitting
safely, his first bingle of the series.
Hafey sacrificed him to second. This
Turn to Page, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
Read What Haines
Says of 1t
By jess Haines,
Winning st. Louis Pitcher.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. ct certainly
is great to win for your team before
all the home fans.
And to have that home run thrown
in made my day complete Tuesday.
1 guess Dutch" Ruether wasn't
bearing down very hard when he
threw me that fast one in the groove
for it came up big as balloon, and
all 1 had to do was lean on it.
The boys certainly backed me up
in great shape. Several times when
the Yankees knocked those long
flies I just crossed my fingers and
hoped that one Of the boys in the
outfield would bring the ball down.
I figured out a, change of pace
would be the way to beat New York
Alexander did it the same way Sun.
day in New York. And 1 didn't
take any chances with Babe Ruth
A slow ball where he couldn't reach
it took care of Ruth.
hope I can pitch again this
series, but guess it will be over
before it's my turn again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

Of the Cardinals, and finally Tues
days victory. -
The Cards scored their four run
Tuesday on four hits evenly divideN
between the fourth and fifth innings,
and with the assistance Of Mark Koe-
mig.
KOenig's Bad Throw
Bell singled after taking two strikes
in the fourth and Hafey sent him
to second with a sacrifice. O'Farrell
looked at four bad ones and went to
first and Thevenow hit into what
might have been a double play had
Koenig not thrown the ball away
O'Farrell was forced at second, but
Lou Gehrig couldn't reach Mark 3
throw and Bell scored.
Then Haines swung at the first
pitched ball and 1t settled into the
right field bleachers for home run
that scored Thevenow ahead Of him.
Southworth, of Sunday fame,
opened for the Cardinals in the fifth
with single which went past Dugan
and Hornsby singled to send South
worth to third. Bottomley cracked
out a grounder and was out at first
as Southworth brought in the fourth
run. Horusby was on second and
Higgins replaced Ruether with
Shawkey. The next two Cardinal
batters were thrown out at first and
the side was retired with the ball
game in the Cards pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
RECORD
S ct FOR
ST..LOUIS
SportSman's Park Small
Compared With Yank
Stadium.

BH United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The at.
tendance at the third world series
game here Tuesday, won by Rogers
Hornsby's Cardinals, to 0, made a
new record for st. Louis, but it was
a rather small looking assemblange
compared to the thousands that saw
the games in New York and the
tens of thousands that were ridden
over by the mounted police before
the Sunday game started in New
York.
The ball games so far have been
just ball games with only few
thrills. The Cardinals are hitting
when hits are needed and the
Yankees have not been able to get In
one good punch when a good puAch
was essential.
PennOck i'm Reserve
The Yankees haven't any other
pitcher besides HOyt who has a
chance Of going more than a few
innings. Herb Pennock is a fragile
young fellow and he is being held
in reserve.
Hornsby was expected to ask
Rhem or Reinhart to pitch today.
The weather promised to behave
more circumspectly today, forecast
ers holding out the hope that there
would be no showers such as those
which marred the perfection, from
the point of view of all of st. Louis
Of Tuesdays game.
The police department took drastic
steps today to prevent crowds from
gathering on roof tops adjoining
Sportsman's Park as they did to look
in on Tuesdays game. A catastrophe
is feared, and police have warned
that they will enforce the ordinance
which permits only twenty pounds
to the square foot on any roof.
Jess Haines ranked as great hero
today as Rogers Hornsby and Billy
Southwol'th and that is the most SUI
perlative ranking St. Louis can con
fer.
Celebration has followed celebra.
ton with such rapidity. first the win
ming of the pennant then the return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
ON INDIANA
GRIDIRONS
BUTLER PREPARES

Coach Hinkle is working his But
Ter squad hard for the Illinois game
Saturday at Urbana. Illinois is re-
ported strong and the local mentor
is leaving no stone unturned to have
his men ready. The team is in good
shape physically. A pep session is
to be held tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
NOT GOOD ENOUGH

BIZ Unttod Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The State
athletic commission has decided that
Jimmy Murphy. Cleveland heavy.
weight, is no match for Monte
Mum, the big Nebraska fighter, and
has forbidden the bout between the
two scheduled for Friday night at
Madison Square Garden. A new op-
ponent is to be named today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
"BIFF" is CAPTAIN

BD United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. g.
Head Coach Biff Jones of the Army
football squad, who has heldNa com.
mission as first lieutenant, was noti-
fed Tuesday while on the playing
field of his promotion. While coach
ing the team he was made Captain
Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
AT INDIANA y.

BLOoM1NGTON-W1th three vet
Grams back in the lineup, Indiana
University expects to throw it's full
strength against Kentucky State
when the two teams tangle there
Saturday. Page is confident his men
will take their second victory of the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CHICAGO CITY SERIES
White Sox Hold Edge Over Cubs
With Three Victories.
BIZ Times Special

BU Tunes SDCctdL
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Tuesday's Chi
cago city series baseball games be-
tween the White Sox and Cubs was
postponed because of rain. 1t was
scheduled today at White Sox Park.
The American League club has won
three games and the Nationals two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
Third Game Figures

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Ofhcial figures
Of the third world series game,
played Tuesday:
Attendance. 37.5OS.
Receipts, S162. Dos.
Players share. $83, I2S.0S.
Clubs share. S55.410.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
AT NnTRE DAME

SOUTH BEND - Irish gridsters
leave here tomorrow for the second
game of the season with Minnesota.
Rockne's men are in great condition
and hope to duplicate their victory
of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
AT WABASH

Observation-Disclosures up
on duplicating their victory of the
past season, Wabash College grid
men are working overtime in prepa-
ration for Saturdays game with
Purdue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
N0TRE DAME DECLINES
HoOsier School Unable to Book
Harvard Next Year.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. c.
Notre Dame has declined an invita-.
ton to meet Harvard on the gridiron
here next fall.
Notre Dame explained II already
was booked for two trips East next
year, and indicated that ad-
ditional Eastern appearances might
necessitate the purchase Of com.
muters tickets for their players.
The Crimson invitation was re.
jected with thanks and with re-
greet"