davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-25
COACH LINE EXTENSION
PLANNED BY MANAGERS
Capital Traction De Luxe Motor
Line Change Due June /, Is
Announcement.

Extension of its Chevy Chase de luxe
motor coach service from Chevy Chase
Circle to Edgemoor and Battery Park
Md. beginning June !. was announced
today by the Capital Traction co. The
busses starting at Battery Park will
terminate at Tenth and r streets. in
stead of running TO the Union Station
and the Capitol. Transfers will be is.
sued. however. at Tenth and T. streets
for the Union Station and the Capitol
busses.
The rate OF fare for the through
service will be 50 cents. OF 10 cents
higher than the fare to the circle.
Seven round trips will be made daily
from Tenth and T. streets to Edgemoor
and Battery Park. The first bus will
leave Battery Park at SIS am. and
the last at $50 pm. The service will
be augmented If the patronage war
rants, according to the company.
The coaches will follow the same
route from Tenth and f streets to the
circle as do the busses which operate
TO the Union Station and the Capitol.
From the circle they will follow Con.
necticut avenue to Bradley lane,
thence to Wisconsin avenue to Edge
moor and Battery Park.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
BISHOP FREEMAN
TOORDA|N PRIESTS
viii Conduct Services To.
morrow at Bethlehem Chap
ell, With Right Rev. Gravatt.

Right Rev James F.. Freeman.
Bishop of Washington, will conduct a
service of ordination in Bethlehem
Chapel of the National Cathedral to-
morrow morning, Ascension day, at
IL O'Clock At the same service Right
Rev. William l.. Gravatt. Bishop of
West Virginia, will ordain TO the
priesthood of the Episcopal Church
Rev. Edward Pinell, deacon, who has
been a student at the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary in Alexandria.
Bishop Freeman will ordain as
priests three deacons now in this do
cese in parish work, Rev. Hugh Y.
Clary, assistant at Ascension Church
Rev. Robert J. Shores. assistant at
ST. Margavet's Church, and Rev, HUI
bert A. Woolfall, deacon-in-charee of
St Philips Parish. Laurel. Md. At
the same time Bishop Freeman will
admit 10 the daconate Mr.. Mills
Perkins of st. Stephens Parish. a
student in the Virginia Theological
Seminary. who has been acting as lay
reader in charge of the Chapel of the
Redeemer at Glen Echo. Md. and
Loren NJ. Gayitt of st. James Parish.
his city. a student at the General
Theological Seminary in New York
City.
Becomes Deacon i'm New York.
Rev. Woolfall was ordained to the
diaconate by Bishop Freeman in st.
Andrews Church, Yonkers, y. Y, in
1926. He graduated from the Virginia
Theological Seminary the previous
June. During his seminary days he
was active i'll church work in Wash.
ington and was the chaplain of the
first branch of Toc-H to be established
IN America. He is an alumnus of
Rutgers College.
Mr.. Woolfall was elected by the YES
try OF st. Philips Church, Laurel, to
ne its rector when he should be or
da1ned to the priesthood and has been
serving as deacon-in-charge at the
parish since last Fall.
Rev. Shores was admitted to the
dlaconate in Ascension Church. this
city, in 1926. He had been serving AZ
Vestryman of Ascension parish and
as lay reader for several wears
soon after ordination he was elected
assistant minister in st, Margaret's
church, where he will continue TO
serve.
Born i'm Virginia.
Rev. Clary is a native of Virginia
and attended William and Mary Acad.
emy and the College of William and
Mary. He saw foreign service in
france during the World War. After
oeinS discharged from the Army he |
entered Government service and FIVE
years later began studying for the |
ministry at the Virginia TheoIoejcsl |
Seminary. He has acted for several
years as lay reader and deacon in AS.
censlon Church and has had charge of |
the chinese Sunday School.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

Kills and prevents those
dreadful disease carrying in
sects. Generous sized can with
special attachment for reach
ing small cracks and crevices.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

taxes any time within the five years
limitation set by law.
The original assessment was made
by former Internal Revenue tommis-
sioner Daniel 6. Roper. and Mr.. Trigg
declared that the present commission
er, David A. Blair had a right to
make a new assessment.
The same commissioner has author
ity to change his decisions If he has
found he made an error" the lawyer
said, adding that even the courts
change their decisions ''if they find
they have erred in truth and in fact.
Counsel for Senator Couzens. Repub-
lican, Michigan, and others contended
that when the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau fixed the value Of the stock and
made the assessment that ended the
Evening star., 1927-05-25
NAVY WILL BEGIN
YORKTOWN WORK SOON
100000 Construction Program at
Mine Base to Be Pushed to
Early Completion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YORKTOWN. Va. May 25.-Rear
Admiral Luther NJ. Gregory, now chief
off, the Bureau of Yards and Docks.
United States Navy. has announced
that the new $500 900 construction pro-
gram at the naval mine depot at York
Evening star., 1927-05-25
TWO DIE IN AUTO CRASH.
Boys Killed, Others Hurt at Vir.
ginia Grade CROSSING

MARION, Va, May 25 p.-Two
ooys were killed and two others were
injured, one perhaps fatally, when the
automobile in which they were riding
was struck at q grade crossing near
here by a Norfolk & Western freight
train late this afternoon.
The dead are: Edward zeaboit. a.
ana William Cmbarger, 8. Frank I'm.
Darger. IL, suffered a. fractured skull
Snd iate tonight physicians were
nouD.IuI or his chances to recover.
1,asIoing Cmbarger, %, was not be.
Of Atkins. Va. ' al
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Files in Bankruptcy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LYNCHBURG, Va. May 25.-W. S.
Freeman, n carpenter, has filed a pc
tition in bankruptcy in the Federal
District Court. having $37144 liza
bilites and 500 assets. He claims the
assets under State exemption laws.
Creditors all live in Lynchburg
Evening star., 1927-05-25

LADIES-Here is an
opportunity to get a
full size, csc tube of
WoOdburys + a c i a
Cream FREE with the
purchase of three 25c
cakes of Woodbury's
Soap at our cut price
of 55c.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
REOPEN|NG OF FORD
TAX SUIT DEFENDED
Final Arguments Resumed in
Couzens-Dodge S30,00O,-
600 Stock Case.

Resuming final argument in the
CouZens. Dodge $500, 900 900 Ford stock
tax case. w. Hall Trigg contended to-
day before the board of tax appeals
that the Government had right to
reopen the case for re. .assessment OF
Evening star., 1927-05-25

Stick to our paints and they will
stick TO you." says frank advertiser
in the Marshall (Mo) News.
In one school in Dundee, Scotland
are Il pairs of twins.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

town will be started Immediately and
pushed to an early completion.
In company with Comdr. Alfred
Hart Miles of the depot. Admiral
Gregory made a complete inspection
of the local base.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

case. since no error or fraud had beea
shown.
The case grew ont of a dispute over
the taxes to be paid by the former
minority stockholders in the Ford
Motor Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
Big Used Car
Sale

Special Is Days Only
We offer for your approval Won
derful line of light late model auto
mobiles, such as Chevrolet coupes,
Chevrolet coaches, Chevrolet sedans,
roadsters and tourings, 1927 models
and some older models, all worth
the price asked. We also have
Fords, all models; Hupmobiles,
WHY'S Knight coach, Chandler,
Bucks and Overlands. Cars of
every price and description. Small
down payment and balance direct
to us. Open evenings and Sundays.
Remember this sale lasts only Is
days. Buy now while the price
is low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
SELL USED BUT STILL USEFUL ARTICLES Main $500
Automobiles Wanted

USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. GOLD
BERG BROS. $40 N. CAPITOL. LIN
COLIN 1898.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. December s.
Before a crowd of $4,000 chilled spec
tators the All-Army team today won
the service championship foot ball
title by beating the Paris Island
Marines on Franklin Field, 80 to II.
With the thermometer close to the
freezing mark, and snow clouds over
head, the Army ran wild by scoring
six touchdowns and adding three
extra points.
The individual star was Lieut.. P.
E. Mike Yeomans, former West
Point quarterback, who made two
spectacular runs for tOuchdowns,
also punted we'll and ran the Army
at top speed.
Yeomans played the entire game
while Coach Vanvlett, former West
Point back of a dozen years ago, con-
tinually kept sending in fresh replace
ments.
Franz, left end, twice scampered
across the goal line, and Hutchinson
and briggs each went over for touch
down.
Both Marine scores were made by
Quarterback Ryckman. Army and
Marine dignitaries were numbered in
the half frozen crowd as well as Ruth
Elder. Col. Chamberlain and his wife.
BY winning the Army lifted the A.
]. Drexel Biddle championship trophy.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
NO HITCHES OVER DATES
In WESTERN CONFERENCE

1885, 900 by the time next foot ball
season rolls around.
While the foot ball coaches were
attempting to fill out their programs,
the faculty representatives reaff1rmed
the eligibility rules and approved the
award of dates for the championship
meets.
The faculty representatives ruled
that a student who has twice with
drawn from school with delinquencies
may not regain eligibility for athletic
competition. The rule to stop pro-
selyting, was reaffirmed as follows:
No scholarship, loans or remission
OF tuition shall be awarded on the
basis of athletic skill, and no financial
aid snail be given to students by in
dividuals. alumni or otherwise, for the
purpose of subsidizing them as ath-
ietes, or Of promoting the athletic
success of particular university"
Championship Meets.
The dates for the championship
| meets are:
Indoor track, Iowa, March 9-lO
Outdoor track. Northwestern. May 25-26
Tspnls TymnasHcs prd ana feneing Chicago, May $40
Golf, Ohio State. May 2f.3b
Swimming. Minnesots. March 23-24
Wrestling. Northwestern. March 1924.
! Prof. 0. F.. Long of Northwestern
University was elected president of
the faculty committee, with Prof.
Louis Pelzer of Iowa secretary.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
NATIONAL GRIDIRON TITLE
TROPHY WON BY ILLINOIS

fourth. The trophy would have gone
to Notre Dame again this year but
for their defeat by the Army.
DIR. Dickinson rated the "all
American eleven teams" as follows
Illinois, 21.5O 7-Michin 1888
2-Pittsb'gh. FLAP 8-Georgia, 1850
3--Min sofa, 20.S8 9-Nebr.. 17.42
4-Notre D., 2O.S3 JOS. Calf, 1886
5-Yale. 1000 10-Texas
6-Army, 1875 A. & NJ, 1900
"Pittsburgh's leading victory was
over Nebraska" said DIR. Dickinson,
in explaining his rating system. land
they were tied by w. and J. The H.
iinois record included victory over
Michigan and a tie with Iowa State.
"Pittsburgh's tie was better show
ing than ILLINOIS. but their victory
over Nebraska would not count as
heavily as the victory of Illinois over
Michigan, whose only defeats were by
the first and third teams in the ma
tional sta nding, Illinois and Mime
sofa"
The Dickinson system awards 30
points for victory over a strong
team and 20 for victory over a wea k
team. Defeats count half as much as
victories and ties are considered as
games half won and half lost. Divid.
ing this total by the number of games
played gives the final rating.
Illinois is the fourth national cham.
pion to hold the Rissman Trophy,
awarded under the Dickinson system.
NOtre Dame, Dartmouth and Leland
Stanford were the previous holders.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
SPEAKER AND COBB
BOTH TO BE GIANTS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Any ef-
fort the New York Giants intend to
make toward acquiring the services of
Ty Cobb and iris Speaker, now on the
reserved lists of Philadelphia and
Washington. respectively, must await
unconditional releasing of the vet
erans. Manager John McGraw re-
vealed today.
While the Giant pilot refused to
state the intentions of his club, base
ball men reported that the board of
directors. meeting here recently, voted
to sign both Cobb and Speaker when
available if their services could he
obtained without the payment of
bonuses. Entire dealings with The vet.
Grams will he intrusted to McGraw,
authorities said.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3--The Wes-
tern Conference foot ball schedule
for 1928 was rounded out today as
the coaches, athletic directors, fac
ulty representatives and others iden-
tilted with Big Ten athletics finished
q tWO-day meeting.
There was no hitch over dates
between Big Ten teams, as all con-
ference games were arranged last
May. but the coaches sought compe-
tition outside the conference that
would prove attractive in filing the
open dates.
Three of the leading Eastern teams
will cCme West next year, Princeton,
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania. Ohio
State will play Princeton at Colum-
bus. November 3, with Pennsylvania
appearing on Stagg Field against
Chicago on the same day. Dartmouth
will furnish the attraction figured TO
fill Dyche Stadium with 10000,
against Northwestern on the closing
day of the Conference season, Nov =
ember "a Wisconsin will play Ala
bama, November 3.
Chicago's schedule was completeh
with the addition Of South Carolina
and Wyoming on september ~ anu
, October s, respectively. The Maroons
will open their season n week ahead
OF the other teams, and close one
| week earlier. although starting their
practice season on September 15, the
usual date. Chicago will be without
a game ON November "a. the date
the other nine teams finish the
championship race.
| There will be a heavy conflict OF
dates in Chicago on October 13, with
| Iowa meeting the Maroons on Stagg
Field, Northwestern and Ohio playing
at Evanston, and the Navy and Notre
Dame battling in Soldier Field for
what promises TO be a new worlds
record crowd OF 10000. The stadium
which had a capacity crowd of III .000
for the southern California Notre
Dame game will be equipped to seal
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Bic Ten Grid Games for 1923

CHICAGO, December R).-~Here
is the Western Conference foot ball
schedule for 1928, minus a few OF the
warm-up games to be arranged later:
SEPTEMBER 20.
South Carolina at Chicago.
OCTOBER a.
Wyoming at Chicago.
Wittenberg at Ohio State.
Butler at North csterD.
DeDauw mt Purdue.
Bradley at Illinois.
OCTOBER 13.
Iowa at Chicago.
Ohio State at North western.
Purdue mt Minnesota.
COe at Illinois.
OCTOBER 20.
Chicago Mt Minnesota.
Indiana mt Illinois.
Michigan at Ohio State.
Wisconsin Mt Purdue.
Kentucky at Northwestern.
OCTOBER -.
Purdue at Chicago.
Ohio Slate at Indiq>e-
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Western Alone Is Unreprcsentcd-Charlie Nav l.
Brightest Individual Star of the Series
All Teams Handicapped by Losses.


I virtually it's fun strength the re
mainder of the campaign.
Charlie May Brightest Star.
While several players stood out in
the series. it was the sensational
Charlie May, Business quarterback.
who was easily the most conspicuous.
If there was anything that a gridiron-
er could do to aid his team that May
did not do, it was not recorded. De-
spite that quarterback was not his
regular position he handled his team
in bang-up style. was the spearhead
of its attack and the hulwark of it's
defense The fact that he was playing
with compara lively weak team made
his work more noteworthy.
Revelle Jones of Business and Brad
ley F,delblut of Tech are The Stars
selections for ends. Other clever
wingmen showed their wares in the So
ries. but this pair is given the edge
on consistently formidable play.
Tom Nally of Eastern and Buck
James of Central are the choice for
tackles. Nallys work was so out
standing that his right to a post ca n
not be denied. Some may dispute the
picking of James, but this boy, who
played in every game, gave a steady,
rugged exhibition that entities him to
the post.
Center Post 10 Munro.
Jim Munro of Eastern is selected as
center. The fighting Lincoln Parker
perhaps is not the best passer in the
world. but his aggressive and inspira
tional play is regarded as having been
one of the most potent factors in the
success of his team.
Charlie Miller of Eastern and Howard
Florence of Tech, halfbacks. and
Frank Holland of Eastern, fullback;
complete the team.
Millar and Holland were the Big
Berthas i'm the powerful Eastern Of
fensive, and Florence, while not in
the game at all times. performed in
such scintilating manner when he
warranted. His spectacular runs
were high spots of the series.
Other Leading Performers.
In addition to those named for the
second team. players who deserve
mention for their work in one or
more games of the series include:
Benner of Tech. Chalkey of East
ern and Ross of Central, e.,ds: Ship
man and Rooney of Tech. Altemus nf
Business, Cook of Western and Court
ney Hayden of Eastern. tackles; Dem
niberg of Business and Mehler of
Central, guards; Marks of Business,
johnson of Central and Quincy Owens
of Western, centers; Schneider OF
Western and Mills of Tech. quarter
backs; Edwards of Tech, Park and
CARRIER of Western and Bernie Jones
of Business, haIfbacks. and kriemel-
meyer of Tech and Mitchell of West
ern fullbacks.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

LTHOUGH there was no galaxy
~ OF stars comparable with the
Il crops produced in other sea
4 \ sons, the District high school
championship foot ball series
recently ended disclosed players of
capa bility in sufficient number to make
possible the selection of a formidable
mythical eleven.
The campaign, marked by upsets
and play of caliber good. bad and in
different, constituted fairly typical
high school series. No one team es
tablished any marked superiority, as
was indicated by the triple tie between
Eastern. Tech and Central for top
honors, but there were enough capa-
BILE performers to fashion an eleven
possessed of a high degree of ability.
Western alone of the five schools
has no representative on The Stars
1927 all-high school gridiron team
presented herewith. Eastern and
Tech each is awarded four positions.
with Business getting two and Central
one.
Doubtless the most dramatic feature
Of the series was the manner in
which Eastern, q mediocre team at
the outset, came on to smash its way
through to a tie for the title.
That Tech did not show stronger
was surprising. The Manual Train
ers, with group of players of
known worth at ha nd, generally were
favored To win the series. Coach
Hardells proteges did contrive to fin
ish in tie for the flag, but only
after they had succumbed to their
dearest foe, Central. in what was a
real upset, and were furnished hardy
opposition by Business and Western,
which finished next to last and last.
respectively. in the race.
All Teams Suffer Losses.
All the teams suffered through the
loss of players by injury or ineligi-
bility.
Business, particularly, was hard hit.
Had the Stenogs been able to hold to-
gether the team with which they
started the campaign they doubtless
would have finished much higher in
the scramble.
Tech was handicapped by injury of
both Capt. Kriemelmeyer, their big
powerful fullback, and Howard Flor
ence. lightning, fast halfback.
Central suffered severely through
the loss of Everett Cross, stellar half
back, and other dependables.
Western, with team composed of
comparatively few seasoned players.
was further handicapped by the fail
ure of some of it's first-line players to
make the scholastic grade.
Perhaps Eastern was the most for
tunate in keeping it's most reliable
performers ih the game. After bow
ing to Tech. 70 to 81, i'm the first game
of the series the Lincoln Parkers were
reinforced by a group of stalwart
players who prior to that time had
been ineligible, and the team retd ined
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Foot Ball Yesterday

Dewitt. 6; Gonzaga, o.
Florida. Z: Maryland, 6.
QuanticO Marines, 6; LoyoIa New
Orleans, 0.
Georgia Tech. II: Georgia. o.
Vanderbilt, Ia; Alabama. :.
North Carolina State. 10; Michigan
AGgies, 0.
OgIethOrpe, l3; Miami. o.
All-Army, 80; Paris Island Ma.
rines, IL.
College OF Ozarks, Ii; Little Rock
College, 6.
Southern California. 33; Washing
ton, 13.
Kelly Field FLYERS. 80: ist infantry
fTnrt Russell, WyO.), q.
Tulsa, 29; Haskell, Ia. -..sms
Evening star., 1927-12-04
British Term Gift to Jones
''The House That Golf Built

BY the Asocia Press
ONDON, December 3The causing
Of discussion Agiftot OfrGm
admring American golfers
Atlanta
finding its into print.
Of ed i'm editor
what think Mr. r.
Of American heroworshping public willing that
han he
wish to heaven that people would things
The dehnt1On OF the
magazine
"Of thing only of
admired golfer
majority will forget the 10000 sterling the
laurel O
"ThOse Of the Of dnOtt
after ne stopped winning championships shall
still Bobby"
Evening star., 1927-12-04
All-Army Beats Paris Island
Marines for Service Grid Title

after Observation-Disclosures to Franz for
ward). >; Rifle (placementl.
Substitutions: AllArmy-COmbs for But
Ter. briggs for Umberger, Rifle for Hutchip-
son. Barish for Lindsey. McKelvey for Combs,
Frey for Bertelman. DALEY for Cummings,
Ryan for briggs. Shelton for Barish, McKin-
ney for Bailey. Brdsong for Hutchinson:
nor for s? Trose Sgr's 1--we .0f fa toz e
for Jackson. Hartley for Kelly Long for
Ryckmann. Felker for Beatty Mize for Pierce.
Officials: Referee-Charles G. EckIes Nv.
and j.. Umpire-G. H. MOffett Princeton.
Field judge-Charles J. McCarty Episcopal
Academy. Head linesman--T H. Sangrpe
lHaverfordl. Time of periods-I5 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3.-The ma.
tional foot ball championship for 1927
was awarded tonight to the Uni
versity of Illinois under the rating
system devised by DIR. Frank B.
Dickinson of the University of Illinois.
The silver Statue of Victory atop a
tall silver column was awarded the
Fighting Illni" at their annual
alumni foot ball dinner here tonight.
Scores Of 95 foot ball teams were
compiled by DIR. Dickinson, in seven
foot ball conferences, including an
Eastern group of 25 leading teams,
regarded for convenience as "con.
ference"
The Pittsburgh team was just a
shade behind the Illinois rating, with
Minnesota third and Notre Dame
Evening star., 1927-12-04
FRIENDSHIP -BROOKLAND
ELEvENS CLASH TODAY

Friendship A. G. and Brookla nds
will come to grips this afternoon at 3
o'clock on Fairlawn field in a Capital
City Foot Ball League 135.pound
game. 1t will be the final league CON
test. Friendships must win to clinch
second place.
Friendship players have been noti-
fed to gather AT Virginia avenue play
ground at ii o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
VttAN0VA WILL PLAY
c. u. HERE NEXT FALL

PHILADELPHIA. December g.
Nillanova College, through Graduate
Manager Charles Mcclellan today an
nounced it has arranged 1923 foot
ball game with Catholic University to
be played In Washington October 13.
The Main Liners and Catholic u.
We're formerly keen rivals, but met last
in 1925. Catholic winning, 10, in Coach
Harry Stuhldrehers first year at Villa
nova.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Stove League Dope
For Faithful Fans

Base ball gossip. dope about
players, inside stuff, for you
fans to follow during the Win.
ter.
Twice.a.week stories by George
MGriarty, manager Of the De-
triOt base ball club, former big
league umpire.
Closeup on incidents OF the
last playing season, prospects Of
the season which lies ahead.
Written brightly, cIeverly, au-
thOritatively. by a man who's in
on the know.
Starting tomorrow in The
Star.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Pro Foot Ball Scores

10 Providence Steam Rollers, 8; New
York Yankees, 0.
Cleveland Bulldogs, 20; Duluth Es.
kimOs, q.
Franlsford Yellow in ckets, 0: Chica-
20 Bears, 0.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Wisconsin at Michigan.
Northwestern ut Illinois.
NOVEMBER 3.
Pennsylvania mt Chicago.
Illinois at Michigan.
Minnesota mt Northwestern.
Princeton at Ohio State.
Case mt Purdue.
Alabama ut Wisconsin,. T
NOVEMBER 10.
Chicago mt Wisconsin.
Indiana mt Minnesota.
Purdue at Northwestern.
Iowa at Ohio State.
Illinois at Butler.
NOVEMBER ~.
Illinois at Chicago.
Michigan ut Navy.
Northwestern at Indiana.
Wisconsin mt Iowa.
Wabash at Purdue.
NOVEMBER "a.
Dartmouth at Northwestern.
Ohio State at Illinois.
Minnesota mt Wisconsin.
Iowa at Michigan.
Indiana at Purdue.