davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
KANSAN GIVEN
HUDDLE CREDIT
Emporia Teachers College
Coach Said to Have Been
First to Use System

Emporia, kas., Oct. 3.1F)-H.
W. tBiul Hargiss, veteran mentor
of the Emporia Teachers college
here, is generally credited with be-
ing the first to use the huddle sys-
tenn in football. A high school
quarterback Of McMinnville, Ore
gon, gave Hargiss the idea.
In discussing the huddle recently,
Hargiss told the story of its be-
ginning.
"While coach of the Oregon Ag-
gies in Corvallis in 1919, l refereed
a high school football game in Nc
Minnville. The field had no bleach
ers and a low fence failed to keep
the crowd from swarming on the
field. For three periods the game
was scoreless. Near the end Of the
last quarter the McMinnville team
started a drive and carried the ball
to their opponents 10 yard line.
How 1t Started
"All this time the cheering was
deafening. The quarterback had
been yelling at the top Of his voice
to make his signals heard and was
wearing himself out. Finally, un-
able to make himself heard above
the din, he pulled off his headgear.
threw it on the ground and yelled:
Come back her, you guys, and
Ill tell you what the play is
The boys came back, gathered
around him. He gave them the
play and they went through it with
out additional signals. This was
repeated and the ball was carried
over the goal line for a touchdown.
Play required much less time than
when ne tried to call his signals.
This gave me an idea. In the
spring Of 1920, during the few
weeks practice for the next fall. /
tried it out at the Aggie school.
At first it was awkward, but even
ttually It became better and I have
been using it ever SINCE"
Now Universally Used
Investigations in recent years
have convincet Hargiss that no
coach was using the system before
he tried it on the West Coast. Now
the huddle is universally used.
Hargiss is one of the old timers
Of the Kansas conference, ranking
with DR.. Garfield Weede of the
Pittsburg Teachers College, Pitts
burg, Kas. In the four years prior
to his graduation from the Emporia
Teachers College, then the Kansas
State Normal, in 1909, Hargiss
starred in football, basket ball. and
track. In 1909 he coached the
Marion, Kansas, high school. The
next three years he coached the
College Of Emporia here, leaving
in 1913 to take over basketball Ana
track at the University Of Kansas.
The next four years he was coach
ct his alma mater, leaving there to
coach the Oregon Aggies in 1918.
Since 1929 he he's been With the
Emporia Teachers Is athletic direc-
tor and head coach, actively coach
ing football and track. Last year
hls oleven won the football cham.
ptonship of the Kannsas conleroneo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
BADGERS BEAT CORNELL
BY SCORE OF 81 TO 6

Madison, Wis, Oct. S.-Substitut-
ing frequently as the Cornell college
team tired, Wisconsin scored an
easy 81 to 6 victory over the Iowa
ccllegians Saturday in the opening
game of the season for the Big Ten
entry.
Nearly three full teams were sent
into the game by Coach Glenn This
tlethwaite of the Badgers, and only
the starting group was unable to
pierce the Cornell line for substan-
tial gains.
After holding the Badgers score
less during the first period, Cornell
weakened in the face Of brilliant
running attack and allowed Wiscon-
sin backs to cross its goal line five
times before the final gun. The
Cornell score came in the final min
utes of play as result Of success
full aerial attack launched in mid
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
CHICAGO LOSES
TO OKLAHOMA II
Badgers Beat Cornell-Iowa
TrOunces Monmouth - Yale
Victorious Over Bowd0in

Chicago, Oct. Sin the last five
minutes Of play Haskins, 155-pound
halfback Of the University Of Okla
homa, passed his team to two
touchdowns .rd victory over tho
University of Chicago Saturday, Is
to 7. First he stared the scoring
drive with 35-yard toss to Church
i'll, followed by others which
brought one score. Two minutes
later Haskins tossed the ball IS
yards again, to Crider, and Coach
A. A. Stages thirty-sixth season
with Chicago opened with defeat.
Except for Mendenhall's touch
down for Chicago in the second pc
Rod. the game was dull all the way,
until the Oklahoma rally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Big TEN FANS
ARE HOPEFUL
All Western Conference Teams
Except Chicago Show Up
Wen in Openers

Chicago, Oct. 3-(AP)-The west
ern conference football teams, with
the exception Of Chicago, did much
to arouse the hopes Of their pari-
sans in the opening games Of the
season. All but Chicago won more
or less inpressively and began to-
day to prepare for harder battles
next Saturday.
0klahoma's dazzling last minute
victory over Chicago, Is to Z, put the
Missouri Valley conference one up
on the Big Ten. Two western con-
ference teams meet Valley elevens
eetsrday to continue the rivalry,
Wiconsin ct Kansas and the Okla
ho&a Ag9ies q Minnesata.
b preparation for thsir first
tol1kh cbnference battle, Ohio State
30 nneqxoye4 : new bacldield star.
1ou6td1. m-D16 2S> 61 ~
eoy Formidable array ~ Eby,
Eaxk, Grim and Gerry. The -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

Iowa Saturday for a game with the
Navy. Ossie Solem's charges may
give the Middies trouble with their
peculiarly deceptive style, but the
Navy has shown all-around strength
and has forward pass attack that
is hard to stop.
Other intersectional games will pit
Army against Marquette university
at West Point; Cornell VS.. the Uni
versity Of Richmond at Ithaca; SYRIA
cuse VS.. Johns Hopkins at Syracuse;
Colgate vs.. Virginia Holy at Hamil-
ton, and Holy Cross VS.. Dayton at
Worcester.
The Penn Brown game at Phila-
delphia stands out as the first really
important meeting between major
eastern elevere. Pennsylvania start
ed none too we'll, but Lou Young's
eleven looked like an entirely diff
ferent outfit in smothering Swarth-
more last week, 33 to O.
Cornell has had to fill several gaps
with reserve material, but Coach
Gilntour Dobie seemed to have the
makings Of strong team.
Lafayette will engage Rutgers at
Easton, Pa, West Virginia meets
Pittsburgh on Pitts field; Princeton
faces Lehigh at Princeton; Dart.
mouth opposes Allegheny at Han.
over and New York university will
be host to Alfred.
Nays showing against Drake
s..ould furnish the tip-off on
= ength Of the east in the man. in
tSrsectional games scheduled this
season. There are many new faces
In the Annapolis lineup, but the
teams showing 90 far has been vsry
good. The week following the Drake
gains, the Navy runs up aeain1t
Notro Onun n Dn1timnrn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
NORTHWESTERN
BEATS COYOTES
S0daks Lose, 47-2-Princeton
Beats Amherst-Michigan
Wins From Wesleyan

Evanston, ILL.,, Oct. 3-Northwest-
ern S versatile football team flashed
q formidable early season attack
against South Dakota and buried.
inc visitors under a score Of AZ to
z in Dyche stadium this afternoon.
The Coyotes fought stubbornly.
put never had chance against the
long runs OF Lewis and Gustafson,
star Purple backs, and the alert line
play Of the Purple forwards whose
work converted two Dakota errors
INTO Purple touchdowns. Tiny Lew
IS, brilliant Northwestern fullback.
settied the issue in the first quarter
with the help of perfect blocking by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

eyes smothered Wittenberg, 81 to 0,
mostly on straight football.
1--WE needed first class opposition
in our opening game and we got it,"
said Coach Stage of Chicago, refus-
ing to be discouraged by the Okla.
homa defeat. There will be q bet
ter Chicago team playing next Sat
urday, but whether it will be a bet
ter team than Indiana, l cannot
say"
Chicago Meets Indiana
The Chicago-lndiana clash is one
Of the two conference games on Sat-
urday's calendar, the Iowa Ohio
State fray being the other. The
other six teams range far afield for
their opponents. Purdue, sliding
through mud and rain to a hard
earned Is to 0 victory over De Paw,
goes east to play Harvard.
In the non-conference contests
next Saturday, Northwestern has
picked one of the toughest oppo-
nents, Utah, co-champions Of the
Rocky Mountain conference last
year and unbeaten since 1925. Coach
Hanley was we'll satisfied with his
first Northwestern contest, 47-2
victory over South Dakota. His
teams tackling, however, he said
was "well-nigh atrocious."
Illinois Beats Bradley
A brand new style Of attack
earned Illinois IS to 0 victory over
Bradley, Coach Zuppke sending the
Him into battle from set formation.
with the quarterback calling signal.
for the first time since 1921. A
rowing baekfield man, in motion to
ward his own goal, added deception
to the Tllini offensive when they
broke Bradlcy's winning streak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Outfield
in Series
COlOrful.
Yankees Have Babe Ruth, But
Pirates Have Famous Waner
BrOthers-CorSair Trio Has
Decided Defensive Edge, But
Gotham Combination Packs
Heavier Distance Punch

Pittsburgh, Oct. 3.-(P-Two of
the greatest as we'll as the most COL
orf~l outfie!d trios in history will
roam the outlying precincts for the
Yankees and Pirates in the world
series.
The Yankees have the incompara.
bic Babe Ruth, just finished earn
ing his $4,000 salary by shattering
his own home run record but the
Pirates have the famous Waner
brothers, hitters and ball-hawks ex.
traordinary.
Waner Heads National List
Paul Waner, is his second year as
a big Lacquer, is the National
leagues leading batsman with an
unofficial mark of 1873, the leader
in hits, triples and runs driven in.
Lloyd, only 20 and in his first year
under the big top, has made a rare
mark for beginner, leading the
league in runs scored, breaking the
modern record for one base hits and
establishing himself as the fastest
man in the league down the first
base line.
taking the two outfields as a
whole, the Pirat trio, on the records,
has decided defensive edge where-
as the Yankee combination, chiefly
due to Ruth, packs a much heavier
long distance punch.
There is basis for merry argu-
ment over the rival right fielders,
Paul Waner and Ruth. Paul has a
% point edge on the Babe in straight
hitting. He also has bigger col
lection of doubles and triples to
help offset the Babes home run
supremacy. There is another mar
gin in Paul's favor in fielding, where
he has nearly 100 more put outs and
IA more assists than the big BAN.
only One Ruth
Both are great "team" players but
the Babes all-around influence, his
constant threat at lat and the pros
pect OF his breaking up a ball game
in short notice, cannot be measured
in figures. There is only one Ruth,
all observers agree. This is the
Babes eighth world series, and
Pauls first.
Earl Combs, the Kentucky colonel
and Lloyd Waner, rival lead off men
as well as center fielders, are a close
match. Combs has few points
edge at bat, but Lloyd has a better
fielding mark. Both are exception
ally fast, not only in covering their
territory, but on the bases. Combs
is less spectacular than Sprouts"
as the players call Lloyd, but he is
steady and consistent, of the type
Of George Burns, old Giant outfield-
err.
Were Kiki Cuyler, in the other
outfield post for the Pirates, playing
up to his 1924-25 form, the Pirates
would be even stronger on the RAM
parts but Xxi seems doomed to stay
on the bench. Clyde Barnhart, hold
ing down left field for the BUGS is
a reliable batter and fielder but not
quite up to Bob Meusel, the strong
armed, smuggling Yankee guardian
Of left, in the opinion of observers.
Lanky Bob is much faster and has
a rifle arm that is constant threat
to base runners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
IOWA GRlDDERS
TROUNCE MONMOUTH

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 3.-Display-
ing ragged style of football, Uni
vcrsity Of Iowa defeated Monmouth
Saturday in the seasons opener, 80
to 6. During only one period, the
second, did the Hawkeyes look like
Big Ten timber when 10 of their
points were scored.
Monmouth played the Hawks on
virtually even terms during the final
two periods. Outstanding players
for the university were Glasgow, D.
Smith and Captain Nelson. For the
invaders, Clark, Graham. Walker
and Captain Thorn played the best
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
AMHERST BEATEN
BY PRINCETON

Princeton. N. j., Oct. 3.-Prince-
ton opened it's football season today
at Palmer stadium by defeating the
Amherst eleven, Ia to 0. After
making little Roadway both with
rushlng attacks and forwards, the
Tigers opened up in the third quar-
ter and put over both touchdowns.
Jack K!equardt. quarterback, was re-
sponslble for each Of the TALES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Speed Gives Braves
Victory in Battle
Cross.River Team Plays Inspired Football in First Half
Players Smash Through Line Circle Ends. Drive
Off Tackle and Heave Accurate Passes
Heidi Proves Offensive Star of Game-cDonad Jarvis and
Seitz Give Him Splendid Interference-Local Team
Lacks Punch to Carry Ball Over

Taking advantage of Bismarck high schools ponderous
and slow-startng football eleven Mandans fast clever
defeated the capital city II to o. here Saturday
afternoon the Hughes field.
For 20 minutes during the first half the Mandan Braves
with Heidi in the leading role, played inspired football
They crc the ends, drove off tackle smashed through the
the line and heaved passes all with equal
facility and success scoring two touchdowns and blasting the
hopes Of the Demons.
The beginning of the second half different story,
the Demons who had been the receiving those
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
YALE is VICTOR
OVER ROWDOIN II

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 8.-The
Bowdoin eleven was no match for
Yale Saturday and the Blue won its
first game Of the season. Al to O.
The visitors were outplayed all
the way, the Eli scoring 10 first
downs while Bowdoin was held to no
first downs through the line. It did
get four first downs on forward
passes, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
WOLVERINE TEAM
DEFEATS WESLEYAN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 3.-Led by
their speedy halfback, Louis Gil
bert, who scored Is of his teams
points and passed three times for
the other scores, the University of
Michigan defeated the sturdy Ohio
Wesleyan football team, 33 to O,
here today.
Gilbert, upon whom Tad Weiman
relies for his punting ability. re-
served his style, running back a kick
off and q punt for touchdown, the
only scores gained without use of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
VERMONT ELEVEN
LOSES TO HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3.-Har-
ward opened its 1927 football season
by scoring q to 3 victory over the
University of Vermont eleven under
!; q hot sun in the Harvard stadium
Saturday: Coach Horween of Har-
ward used nearly three full teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

Michigan's Haunted aerial attack.
Benny Osterbaan, all-American
end, took one of Gilbert's passes in
the third quarter to romp over the
goal line after Hoffman had COM
pleted a similar play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
HIGH SCHOOLS
Mandan, IL; Bismarck, 0.
Fargo. 80: Crookston. z

Moorhead, Is; Detroit Lakes, 0.
Concordia. 10; Jamestown, 7.
Fargo Reserves, 25; Casselton, O.
Aberdeen, 26; Groton, z.
Sioux Falls, 26; Sioux City East
iigh, z.
Minot, 112; Stanley, o.
Minot Reserves, 60; Glenburn, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
EAST

Army, 6; University of Detroit, 0.
Pennsylvania, 33; Swarthmore, 0.
Yale, Ia; Bowdoin, O.
Columbia, %; Union, o.
Harvard, FL; Vermont, 3.
Dartmouth, as; Hobart, 0.
Williams, 20; Middlebury, Is.
Princeton, ID; Amherst. o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
MIDDLE WEST

MIDDLE WEST
St. Johns, 0: Hamline, 0.
Columbus, 20; st. Thomas, 0.
Carleton, 10; Luther, 0.
Notre Dame, %; Doe, u
Marquette, 8; Lawrence, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

WEST
Idaho, 60; Montana State, IL.
University Of California, Z; Fresno
State college, 0.
st. Mary's, 16; Stanford, 0.
Kansas, 10; Grinnell, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Football Results
BIG TEN

BIG TEN
81. North Dakota 10.
Northwestern, AZ; South Dakota, 2.
Illinois, 10; Bradley, 0.
Indiana, 81; Kentucky, 0.
Oklahoma, 10; Chicago 7.
Ohio State. 81 Wittenburg, O.
Purdue, Is; Depauw, 0.
Michigan, 33; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Wisconsin, 13; Cornell College, 6.
Iowa, 80; Monmouth, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
POWERFUL GOPHER CRIDDERS SlBDUE
NORTH DAKOTA TEAM BY 57-lO SCORE

Almquist 4, Joesting,
Kpoerr 2, Westin.
North Dakota-Sheppard.
Field goal-Thomas.
Points after touchdown-Nydahl,
3; Thomas, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

NORTH CENTRAL
South Dakota Frosh, 6; Spring
field Normal, 6.
Morningside, Is; Western Union,
Creighton, Is; Wyoming, o.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
TEAMS CONTINUE BASEBALL SERIES
C0rbin Red Sox and Falcons Meet for Third Time Sunday

The Corbin Red Sox and Falcon base ball teams will clash in 'he third game Of their series for the baseball championship O. the city, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's field. This may be the last game 10 be played hccause Of the fact that the Rcd SoN have all ready won two games and ( victory on Sunday will give th,In the SC rics and the chnmpionsnip Of the city.
 In the first two games he clan Of Tobin has come through in "x- call"nt fashion. The first game vas rather an easy victory, but the sec ond encounter went .rlo the tenth before it vas i'cidrl This, neccs- sarlv. has made the Red Soy tn" favorite aggregation in the third, and perhaps, the deciding game.
 The Falcons, however, have their backs 10 the wall, and no more des- pera'e team Of baseball players ever faced an oppon"H. than will be the Falcons Sunday afternoon. The team has been out having stuff prac- lice sessions this week. and Man ager John Cabay Will have the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

strongest possh.'' lineup in the game in an effort 10 win.
 + the Falcons csc rhe presen: series, 1t wall make t four years since the Falcons haze 'lcteat"d the
 Red Sox It wdfs the high ambition Of the club on Beaver street to cop the city champion ship 'hls year and with two dcfe1ts benini them. the
 Falcons will have to fight at top speed 10 stay in the running.
 The dope has lt lha: Wa;t'r Ecrg end "Farm"r' BuchrlH vill oppose .,n"h other 9gam Hr%t sunday Those two v''rT2nS O. fha mound worked pretty last G2nl',y ar I but for errors behind h. 'oW il1veT farmer the gam" mlpht hav" jr"n Going on Vt. so Hnp'f,r how the game goes, it $ are 10 be 2 pretty one to watch. and if is '.:rcct' q that the fal wi! ncc', t3 'ir. Ttry s
 .ia'l In lar".' numb-rS.
 Th~ l'alc ~ns vii, |: the hon.' club Sunday Tn She a.r"ruat 'ns scheme agrcal on og . T #,ag'rs.
 Hcrbio Gluttcr and Eddie Crowley will unpir" I he gam" Wlll start promptly at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Early Grid Survey at
 Harvard Not So Good

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 16.-fF}- Harvard rd's football outlook appeared slightly gloomy today on the basis Of an early survey of the team s prospects.
 Only 34 candidates reported for practice yesterday. Jt was the smallest turnout in five years. Fifty two of the mon were sent to the scrubs after initial work.
 The Crimson is well fixed on the ends and at center but has no Quarterbacks al all and very scant material for the other backficld positions. it was said, for tackle and guard experienced men also are lacking.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
WOMEh'S GOLF PLAY
 STARTS NEXT MONDAY
International Flavor Will Be Given Tournament and Foreigners
 Play.

Na,g York Sept. 1G.-fF)-Inter- national flavor will run strongly in the 3fst women's national golf championship starting next Monday at Garden City with the links queens Of France and Great Britain entered in q field Of 138 contestants which includes many titlehOldcrs Of the United States and the champion o' Canada.
 Mile. Slmone Thion de Ia Haume, French girl Of 1S. is al present the leading golfer of France and Eng land white Canada's cpresentatives include Mrs ". C. Fraser the for mer AIexa Stirling. three times ma | fI0nal titlcholdcr in the United States, and Miss Ada Mackenzie. champion of Canada.
 American defenders will be Mrs. C. Henry Slrtson, Philadelphia, the present champion, Miss Gi"nna Col lcit and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell IiUr1 as well as brilliant array Of golf talen, from all sections of the country. Miss Collett was champion twice and Mrs. Hurd won the title three times. Mrs. Henry pressler Of Los Angeles, recent winner Of the western title. is on the list.
 The qualifying round on Monday will be at IS holes followed by the match play rounds, one q day, also at IS holes until the following Sat- urIay when the fnalists meet for the title over the 36 holes distance. only 32 Of the 14S can qualify, the nrat round match starting on Tues day.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

George Lott gave up a big league baseball career that he might be come national tennis champion.
 In his surprising victory over Rene Lacostc, present champion, %he biggest upset Of the year in the ten his world, Lott let it be known that he is well on the way 10 reach his goal.
 As "prop" school athlete, Lott showed great proficiency in both baseball and football His diamond ability was so pronounced That both the Chicago Cubs and White So% made overtures for his services, pro- vidcd he made up his mind to turn pro.
 Lott. however. had 2 preference for tennis over the other two sports and concentrated on the net game. Tn upsetting the dope by beating I.acoste, 6-4. 6-3. 6-1. Lott dccisiv"ly proved his me,tlc, II was a case Of the American junior champion against the titleholder, with the former taking down tn" verdict.
 Lott has come fast in the last three years Down south last win ter he provided thrill for the blasc by defeating Tildcn in five s"ts. Big Bill had revenge the other day by winning from the conqueror Of 'acostc. e., -5.G-2.
 Tn some quarters there has been an attempt 10 disparage Lotts bril- liant victory by saying that 1.a"oste was under wraps and had no desire 10 win. in order 10 escape 2 meeting with Tilden in the Southampton finals.
 Lott deserves high praise for his play against Lacoste even if tho Frenchman took an "out" as some Of the experts insist. Incidentally he has proved that America has some mighty promising material 10 replace the veteran stars like 1il- den, Johnston and Williams.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

. Carlson Cote L.. Esan. Pazedziua, Wolf and Landry.
 Stanley Rule, Habo, Paulson, rhors:"usen, Icaly. Sheldon Si- mons. Nal'hers, O'Drn. I.awlcss, Hcngstnn ArgoSy, Perretta, Vate, Gros". r. Iacass". A. Iacassc. q, I.acasse. J. Lacasae and Lambert.
 Vulcan Iron Works. Boil, NeIry. l,nntz, Blrninebam, Eazar and Tan ukas
 Fanl"y Works. Annunziata, Mathis. lIrasilv. ro''is Anderson. N"thrup, Farrar and Mol2n.a1ix.
 Russell X Frwin Peter Kakowski.
 i;a "haI: Game
 A~ an a4Jiiionu feature. ,hs stanley Rule & Levol baseball tea,n will piggy inc Amcriaan Tube C: S'ampruE team af o'clock when ih" events on the program are scheduled to end.