davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-30
NEBRASKA
WIN BIC SIX TITLE
Have Hardest Game of Year
in Conference, but Beat
Kansas AggieS, 80.
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, November 30
Though held to the smallest confer
ence score of the season, the University
of Nebraska succeeded in turning back
the threatening Kansas Aggies at Lin
coin yesterday in the snow and won
the first Big Six Conference foot ball
championship. The Huskers won, to
o, to finish the conference season un-
defeated.
Oklahoma upset Missouri at Norman,
IA to 0, to go into a second-place tie
with the Missouri Tigers. Each team
won three games and lost two. Iowa
State wound up by losing, 0 to 6, to
Marquette in a non-conference game.
The conference season was featured
by Nebraska's stellar play, the Corn
Huskers being scored on only once In
conference, and until their reversal by
the Army figured in the national lime
light. Every conference team, save
Oklahoma, was whitewashed by one OF
the biggest, most powerful Corn HuskeI
teams in years. The Oklahomans got
off with a 44-to-6 drubbing.
New conference game attendance
figures were chalked up this year al
the MisSouri-Nebraska game in Lincoln
and the Missouri kansas game in Co.
lumbus.
New coaches at the Kansas member
schools Jared badly in their initial sea-
son, the two schools finishing last ir
the standings. Coach Bill HargiSS
came up from Emporia to handle Kan
sas, while Coach Bo McMillin, formerly
of Centre, directed Kansas State. Both
had teams hard hit by graduation
Missouri had its most disastrous season
in half-dozen years. losing four games
The final STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
c, v. j. GIRLS WIN
HOCKEY GAME, Is
Score Over William and Mary
Team for First Time in
e Annual Meetings.

George Washington University coed
field hockey eleven, playing the fastest
game of its career, brought home a
7-to-5 victory from Williamsburg, Va,
yesterday, scored over the William and
Mary team in a hard fought holiday
battle on the latter's ground.
1t marked the first time that the
Colonials have won from their Virginia
rivals on the hockey field.
Perhaps the Buff and Blue stick
wielders were inspired by the unex-
pected presence of their coach, Mrs. v.
H. Russell, who left the hospital where
she has been under treatment for an in
jured knee, to go with them. Whatever
the cause, they exhibited closer CO.
ordination in their teamwork, more
speed and more aggressive spirit than
they had shown in any previous contest.
Led by Jenny Turnbull, Martha Ber1en-
son and Betty Zimmerman, they out
passed and outplayed their hosteSseS,
who were a little over-confident, due
to their former triumphs over the locals
The rigid training kept by G. w. this
year bore fruit In the display of endur-
ance during the last period, which made
is impossible for William and Mary to
carry out successfully its usual crushing
come back that heretofore has crumbled
exhausted Colonial defenses. The come
back was there, all right, but was met
by unwavering resistance for the first
time in the three years that the teams
have met India Bell Corea put up an
excellent defense at goal.
George Washington was lined up as
follows: Maxine Alverson. right wing;
Mary Sproul, right inside; Alice
Graham, center forward Myrtle Crouch,
left inside; Josephine Trey, left wing;
Louise Du Bose, right halfback; Jenny
Turnbull. center halfback: Elizabeth
Gates, left halfback; Martha Benenson
right fullback; Betty Zimmerman, left
fullback and India Bell Corea, goal.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
CORNHUSKERS GIVEN
SIX ON PICKED TEAM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November 30.--Ne-
brasHa, which has never lacked of foot
ball stars, produced a banner crop of
players this year and shared the lions
share OF honors on the 1928 Big Six
au-conference team chosen by the AS
sociated Press with the conference
coaches, athletic directors, officials and
sport writer's.
Seven Cornhuskers were named on
the first team while the conference
champions nearly rounded out a full
team by placing three additional play
ers on the second team. The pre-
ponderance of Huskers bears evidence
to the superiority of the machine
which bowled over all conference op-
position and Jared well in intersectional
games. The Cornhuskers defeated
Syracuse and Montana State, tied
Pittsburgh and lost only to the Army.
The Missouri Tigers, who shared sec
ond-place honors with Oklahoma in
the conference final standings, placed
two men on the first team, while Okla
homa and the Kansas Aggies landed
one each. Every conference member
gained recognition on the second team.
Besides Nebraska's three places, Iowa
State won three, Missouri one, Okla
1lOIIld OIlE anu t1AC fAdLlodS f1SBlco OI1cs
Elmer Holm, co-captain with Blue
Howell at Nebraska, was named first
team captain, and Lindblom, Iowa
States captain, who narrowly missed
first team honors, heads the second
team.
Blue Howell, Nebraska fullback, and
the conferences leading scorer, was a
unanimous choice of the critics. He
has received some mention for all
America honors, though he was some
what overshadoWed in late season by
Clair Sloan, Nebraska's triple-threat
ace, whose educated toe caused a re-
vival of field goals in the conference
this year. Sloan, playing his junior
year, booted three during the season.
Ted James, Dan McMullen and Elmer
Holm, all seniors, were outstanding
choices for line positions.
The first teams line averages better
than 200 pounds, with the backheld
averaging in excess Of 180. Mehrle
weighing 165 pounds, is the lightest
man on the first team.
The selections:
First Team Position. Second Team.
Churchill. Okla Left end ,.. .Hauser. Kans
Lyon, Kans. A. Left tackle. Richards, Nebr
Holm, Nebr. (cl Left guard. Shannon, Kans
James Nebr Center. Pearson, Kansas AZ
McMullen, Nebr. Right guard. Kern, Iowa st
Broadstone, Neb. Risht tackle. Mum, Nebr
Brown, Mo. -. Right end !. .Ashburn, Nebr
6as ESsssN Nsss sfO 9.fP Pa9s 6s q InessS 4.ss ds
HoWeil, RebE.. Fuliback. ....... .Wald9f, NC
Evening star., 1928-11-30
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
Catholic University, 40; George Wash
ingtOn, 8.
Maryland. 26; John Hopkins, s.
Howard University, IL; Lincoln, o.
Eastern High, 20; York High, 0.
Quantico Marines, Z; Dayton, 0.
Western, 81; Swavely, 0.
Staunton, 20; Gon1aga, 0.
Massanutten, 20; Dewitt, 0.
Georgetown Prep, 13; Newman School,
13.
EAST.
Oregon Aggies, Is; New York Univer-
sity. 13.
Syracuse, Ia; Columbia, 6.
Pennsylvania, 40; Cornell, 0.
Pittsburgh, rs; Penn State, 0.
Springfield, 5; Vermont, 0.
Brown, Is; Colgate, 13.
Geneva, 10; John Carroll, IL.
Gettysburg, Is; Franklin and Marshall,
6.
western Maryland, 50: Muhlenburg, 0.
Lebanon Valley, 13; Albright, s.
Butler, 26; Tufts, 8.
SchuylkiIl, 54; Ursinus, 6.
BuckneIl, 4; Temple, 7.
Hampton Institute, Is; Union, 0.
Austin College, .; Trinity University, 8.
Wesley College, IL; Burleson College, O..
st. Thomas, s; st. Bonaventure, 0.
SOUTH.
Alabama, 10; Georgia, 0.
North Carolina, "a: Virginia, 20.
Virginia Military Institute, 16; Virginia
North Carolina State, IS; South Caro-
lima, Z.
West Virginia University, IA; Washing
ton and Jefferson, 0.
Georgia Tech, 81; Auburn, o.
Clemson, 81; Furman, IL.
Tennessee, o; Kentucky, 0.
Miami, "a; Cincinnati, 0.
Elon. &c: Lenoir- Rhyme. 6.
william and Mary, Z; Richmond, 0.
Vanderbilt, IS; Sewanee, 0.
Duke, SO; Davidson, 0.
Florida, 60; Washington and Lee, 8.
Paine College, 80; Georgia State, IL.
Atlantic Christian, So; Lynchburg, "a.
Emory Henry, 40; Milligan, 0.
Mississippi, 80; Mississippi Aggies, 10.
Mercer, Il; Wake Forest, IL.
Texas Christian University, Is; s. M.
u, 6.
Lynchburg, "a; Atlantic Christian, o.
Texas, 10; Texas A. and NJ, 0.
Baylor, 1S; Rice, Ia.
Southwest Louisiana Institute, 13;
Louisiana Normal, 6.
WiIberforce, 13; West Virginia Institute,
Is.
Howard, :; Miami, 0.
Wilmington, 81; Rio Grande, 6.
BIuefieId wv. Va.), 40; Morehouse (At-
lanta), o.
Chattanooga, 3S; Oglethorpe, 10.
Morehouse, 7; Fisk, Z.
King, 81; Carson Newman, 9.
Loy0la, 46; Spring HILL 6.
Monmouth, 2; Knox, 0.
Texas Tech, Is; West Texas Teachers,
I.
Daniel Baker College, IL; Abilene
Christian, 0.
Howard Payne, 81; Southwestern,
University, Ia.
Sam Houston Teachers, "a; Stephen
F. Austin, 10.
Cumberland University, s; Memphis
Teachers, O.
Marshall, IA; BiItmOre Junior Col
lege, IL.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
HAMMERLUND TRIUMPHS
IN ANNUAL Y. NJ. C. A. RUN

In the annual "one-mile" Thanks
giving day run conducted by the boys
department of the Y. M c. A. yester-
day, Bud Hammerlund was the winner,
in minutes 81 seconds. The actual
distance of the race was only half a
mile.
Charles Skippon was second. Gault
Nichols third, Raymond Ferguson
fourth and Stanley Bray fifth. There
were 20 starters.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
CITY BASKET LOOP
STARTS TOMORROW
HyattSviIIe Guards to Play
WoItz A. C.. in Opening
Game of Season.

Play in the Washington City Basket
Ball League will open tomorrow night
when Company F, National Guard
tossers of Hyattsville entertain Wolt2
Athletic Club in the armory in the
Maryland town. The game will start
at Sis o'clock. Company r won the
| league title last year while Woltz was
runner up. :
Woltz has arranged a game with
Washington Grays In Central High gym
| Monday night at o'clock.
other games are wanted for his team
by Manager Woltz, who can be reached
at Cleveland S3S or Main 693S.
PetwOrth Nets, who last night de-
feated Oakley Athletic Club basketers
of Baltimore, 10 to IL, tonight will en-
gage st. Martins in Mcfarland Junior
High gym and tomorrow night will meet
Mount Vernon quint in Sunday School
League encounter at the Central Y. M
c. A
A game for tonight is sought by the
Fort Myer 115-pound class five, Colo
mails, Arcadians, Capitols and Optimists
being specially challenged. Call Clar-
endon 1334-J-2 after pm.
Jewish Community Center unlimited
class tossers are after a match for Sun
day in the Center gym. Manager S.
Stein is receiving challenges at Lincoln
$3.50.
A Sunday game also is wanted by the
Center's 130-pound-claSs combination
and also matches for Monday and We'd
nesday afternoons. The team has a
gym. Call Manager Tash at Cleveland
1892.
Candidates for the Silver Spring, Md,
Service Company team, National Guard,
will drill tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Silver Spring Armory. Manager Brooke
Grubb is after games for the Silver
Spring team with unlimited class out
fits. He can be reached at Silver Spring
117-W.
KIondikes, who defeated North Caro-
lima Avenue five, "a to %, last night
in the Hine Junior High gym, are after
more contests. Call Adams 139.
Peerless and fremont A. c. quints
clash tonight in Wilson Normal School
gym at o'clock.
Mclean A. C. basketers, who open
their campaign against Georgetown
All-Stars in the Mclean High gym to-
morrow. are seeking other matches
with unlimited class teams. Manager
Don Funk may be reached at Franklin
1868 between $50 and pm.
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
Evening star., 1928-11-30

points include non conference
games.)
Co-Capt. Blue Howell of Nebraska
was the leading conference scorer with
81 points, made by touchdowns in 8
games. None of the leading scorers
managed to increase their totals in the
final days game. Clair Sloan of Ne
braska finished second with As points,
scoring touchdowns, 6 points after and
8 field goals. Bus Haskins of Okla
homa was third with 81 points, Mills
of Oklahoma fourth with 80 and
Mehrle of Missouri fifth with 80.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
Race Scrambled and Will Be Difficult to Pick THehoder
N. Y. U. ELECTS GRANT.

NEW YORK, November 30 N).-
Leonard Grant, intercollegiate heavy
weight boxing champion, has been
elected captain of New York University's
1929 foot ball team. The big tackle Is
a graduate of Dean Academy. He sue
ceeds another tackle, AL Lassman, a.
captain of the Violet.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
HOWARD IS VICTOR
BY 12-TO-O SCORE
Defeats Lincoln, Old Rival,
by a Superior Forward
Passing Attack.

A superior air attack was largely re-
sponsible for Howard University's 12-C
triumph over its dearest foe, Lincoln
University, in the colored foot bal
classic Of the East yesterday at CLARK
Griffith Stadium. A crowd estimated
at $4,000 from various points along the
Atlantic Seaboard attended.
After neither team was able to score
in the opening period, Howard counted
a touchdown in the second and scored
another in the third. The BisonS would
have chalked I'D a third tally had not
Payne stepped out Of bounds on Lin
coins 1-yard mark after brilliant
35-yard run.
Howards superiority at the overhead
game was evidenced by the fact that 1t
gained 161 yards through this means OF
attack, against 81 for Lincoln. The
teams played on fairly even terms as
to rushing.
Coles and Mack scored Eoward's
touchdowns. Coles counted in the Sec
ond period after sustained march.
The ball was put in scoring position
on q broken field run for 20 yards
which brought the ball to Lincoln's
14-yard line and which followed a pass
from Marshall to Payne that netted 20
yards. Two bucks by Marshall put the
oval on the 1-yard line, and on the next
play Coles went over. Coles attempted
drop-kick for the extra point failed.
A long drive also netted Howard s
second touchdown. Mixing its attack
the Bisons gradually neared the Lincoln
goal, and on a heave from Marshall to
Mack finally scored. Coles kick for
point failed by a narrow margin.
It was in the closing minutes Of the
first half that Payne staged his 35-
yard run after receiving a 30-yard toss
from across the field thrown by Coles
and ran to within one yard Of the
Lincoln goal before stepping outside.
The whistle for the half doubtless pre-
vented a Howard tally.
Lincoln made its most serious scoring
threat in the final period when the
visitors reached the Bisons' 20-yard line
but Howard regained the ball as 9
Lincoln attempted place-kick fell short
Evening star., 1928-11-30

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
TIARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
ber 30-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1928-11-30

Position. Second Team.
Left end go. Hauser. Kans.
Left tackle Richards, Nebr.
Left guard. Shannon, Ka1s.
Center. Pearson, Kansas AZ.
Right guard. Kern, Iowa st.
Right tackle. Mum, Nebr.
Right end .AShburn, Nebr.
@. back. (c) LindbloTn. I. S.
Left half -. Haskiui, Okla
;ll Right half. .Tranger, towa 8
Fullhack..sa.ssWald31s IL NO
Evening star., 1928-11-30
The SeIectlonS

First Team.
Churchill. Okla
Lyon, KanS. A.
Holm, Nebr. (c)
James. Nebr.
McMullen, Nebr
Broadstone, keb
Brown, Mo. -.
Russell. Nebr.
Sloan. Nehr. -.
Mehrle, Mo. -.
Howell, kebT..
Evening star., 1928-11-30
Stanford and Army
Game to Be Heard
On National Hook.up

A coast-to-coast network of
radio stations, including WRC,
will broadcast o play by play de-
Scription of the Leland Stanford
Army foot ball game tomorrow in
the Yankee Stadium, New York.
Graham McNamee will be at
the microphone. Lawrence Perry,
noted sports writer, will assist
him. Broadcasting is scheduled
to start at lis o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-30

Touchdowns--Coles..M Mack. Points ,atter
touchdoWn-Coles missed two drop-kicks.
Substitutions Lincoln--Jason for Young:
Pierce for Allen. Hilton for Martin; co Picket Set
DougiaSss Cross for Waters, Carter for Jack
son, Troy for Allen, Smith for Lamar, Pierce
for Troy, Perover for Douglass. Howard
Whiting for Stokes. Moore for Hayes, BOYD
for Ross. Referee-Mr. Gibson LSpringheld)
umpire-Mr Wheeler (Springfeld). Field
iudge-Mr. Lawson &c. C. N. ". Head lines
man-Mr Reid (Temple).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
MCANN LOOKING FOR CREENER FIELDS
BEFORE REPORTING TO MANAGER FLYNN
State Heavy weight Champion
Has Been Working Out in
Bismarck the Last 10 Days:
Ia Eager 10 Fight Either
Mandcll or Alexander

Jack MtCAnn. North Dakota's
heavyweight boxing champion, has
sought greener ring fields for the
time being.
After spending some 10 days in
Bismarck ambling over hill and dale
in the morning and shadow boxing
and rope skipping in the afternoon
to keep in Al shape, he set out for
the Twin Cities to find some spar
ring partners.
Bismarck is great training
spot a. far rs the weather Is con-
cerned," Jack wrote The Tribune
Sports Editor, "but when 1t comes
to the finer points Of training for a
winters work in eastern rings, you
can't find sparring partners"
II am working here in the Twin
Cities with the best that the north
west has to offer in the way of
punching bags, both leather and HUI
man. still intend to fight once or
twice before reporting to Leo p.
Flynn, my manager in New York,
but As yet / do not have any bouts
in sight"
Il see Mike Mandell and Ralph
Alexander gave the fans their
moneys worth down in Iowa the
other night. Mandsll won a close
decision. can take both Of them"
the everconfident Jack said.
There Is no doubt that Jack would
like to meet Mandcll. The Mime
Apolis giant has long claimed the
northwest heavyweight honors and
has on more than one occasion said
that McCAnn wasn't tough enough.
The latter statement has made
McCann "see red"
Jack points out that he has fought
for Tex Richard in Madison
Square Garden while Mandell has
never been east Of Chicago.
Put me in the same ring with
that bag Of wind and the butcher
can sell him for hamburger steaks
the next day." Jack once wrathfully
remarked,
Some Of the Bismarck "boys about
town are urging some ie-hearted
promoter to put McCann and Man.
dell in a Bismarck ring.
The promoters are fighting shy
OF any such undertaking, however.
Who can blame them" one Of
the venturesome fans said today.
Three shows here in the last
three months and all Of them have
been 'busts' as far as gate receipts
are concerned"
It appears to local observers as
though Mccain if he is going to
get his wish will have to interest
Mike Collins at Minneapolis, JERK
Doran in st. Paul, or Jack Hurley
up at Duluth, for North Dakota i.
ring quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
PBDS Exc OUT
JIMMIE SCALP

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 29.-Count-
ing twice on plays in which alert
football was played. Moorhead State
Teachers college gridders Saturday
noon vanouished the jamestown col
lege eleven IL to 6, in an Interstate
college conference contest. -
Edwards counted the first touch
down for the Peds when he took one
Of Purdy's low punts and carried it
in a pretty SO yard dash along the
sidelines for 4 touchdown.
Ralph (Shifty) Smith, Ped center,
took advantage of = bad pass gotten
off BY the Jimmy pivot man and
seooped up the oval to make a SO
yard scramble for a counter. Both
attempts for point went wide Of
their mark.
Recovering a tumble on the Ped 80
yard line, the Jimmies squeezed out
their lone counter in a sustained
march to the goal with 4 plunge
for the extra point failing. Long
played a fine defensive game for the
losers while Pudry's kicking in the
face Of strong wind was excellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
LAST QUARTER
ATTEMPT GIVES
WILLIST0N WIN
Minot Leads Until Final Ses.
sion; Vandersluice and Mil.
Ter Star
(Special to The Tribunel

Minot. N. D.. Oct. 2e.--Stepping
out in the last quarter with the score
tied, the fighting Williston squad
brought the pigskin across Minot's
goal line to win by 20 to Is score
here Saturday.
Both teams were strong on the Of
fensive play but inclined to be weak
on the defensive. Clever work on
the part Of caputains blasted holes
in the lines of both teams.
The first score Of the game was
brought in by Weeley Of the Will
liston squad in the first quarter. It
was followed in few minutes BY one
made by Farley, also Of Williston's
outfit. The other counter was hung
up near the close Of the game. Mi
not ran in their two counters in the
second session.
Piper, fleet Minot star, took the
ball from, Vandersluise on a 25-yard
pass and scored after the Williston
outfit was penalized five yards. The
remainder Of the play, after the long
throw, was made by = series Of
passes.
Willistcn made IA first downs to
Minot's IL. Williston completed five
out OF nine forward passes, and the
Minot squad completed six out Of 13
Nandersluise and Miller starred
for Minot, and Carney was the big
gun for the Williston squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
GridirOn Chances

East - Army, New York univer-
sity, Georgetown, Carnegie and Bos-
ton college neither beaten nor tied.
Yale, Dartmouth, and Pennsylvania,
dropped from the top by first de-
feats. West Virginia continued
comeback with fifth straight VIC
tory, over Lafayette, since losing
opening game to Davis & Elkins.
Western Conference big Ten
Ohio State with three victories, Iowa
and Illinois with two each, remain
ct top with clean states. Min
nesota defeated By Iowa.
Missouri Valley Big Six" - Ne
braska, by beating Missouri, tops
list with two conference victories.
Southern Conference - Georgis
Tech, Tennessee and Clemson, with
three victories and no defeats
grouped 1t top with Vanderbilt ant
Florida, each with two conference
triumphs.
Southwestern Conference - Uni,
versity Of Texas, with two straiih,
conference victories, tops list, 6ut
meets Southern Methodist this weel
in decisive game.
Rocky Mountain Conference-Col
orado collage, with three victoriei
|and no defeats, closely pressed b,
University of Utah, also undefeatel
lbs result Of successive triumph'
over Colorado Asgies and Univer
Isity Of Colorado.
Pacific Coast Conference - Stsn
ford and Southern California bil
game this wsek after temporary lull
| Both roIled mp ea1y victories Satur
| day while California, third title con
]tUmdgr, LIT - Oly1npic Glib.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
SOUTHERN AND
BIG TEN CLUBS
MIX IN MELEES
Michigan, Though Defeated
Three Times, Plans to De.
feat Illini
TIC Frs PLAY OHIO
Iowa. VictOrs Over Huge Min.
nesOta Eleven, Rests This
Weekend

Chicago, Oct. 29.-(P)--An inter-
sectional atmosphere will pervade
the Big Ten Saturday when the un-
timed Princeton Tiger invades Ohio
State, Alabama's Crimson tide at
ticks Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania
tackles Chicago. All the conference
championship tinge Of the day will
center at Ann .Arbor, where Michi-
gan will fight to halt the champion
ship tread Of Bob Zupke's 1llini.
Although out OF championship
running with three straight confer
ercc defeats, Michigan's gridiron
machine showed such impressive
power in holding Wisconsin to
Z to 0 victory Saturday that it ap.
pears as q real menace to Illinois.
The Illini were so unimprcssive in
their s to o victory over Northwest
ern that Coach Tad Wieman and
Wolverines believe they have great
chance to provide footballs biggest
upset Of the year.
From q national championship
viewpoint, however, the Princeton
Ohio State battle attracts the great
est attention. Neither has been de-
feated this season. and more than
10000 are expected to watch the duel
at Columbus. Ohio State whipped
Indiana 13 to 0 Saturday, displaying
the hest-balanced Buckeye attack in
three years. The victory carried
Ohio to the top of the Big Ten stand
irgs. as it is the only team to play
and win three conference games, al
though Iowa and Illinois have a per-
feet percentage with two triumphs
apiece.
Coach Burt Ingwersen's ponderous
Iowa Hawkeyes, who subdued Min
mes ota's Bonccrushers Z to s in q
thriller Saturday at Iowa City, will
rest up. with probably the reserves
tackling South Dakota.
Minnesota will invade Northwest
ern. The Gophers are out Of the
championship running, but threaten
to avenge themselves on their fu-
ture opponents.
Purdue, which lambasted Chicago
40 to @ Saturday, the worst licking
Coach Stages men have received in
more than q decade, will meet an
other nonconference team, Case, at
Lafayette. Indiana will have
day off.
Alabama has lost one game this
season, but is ranking team Of the
Dixie terrain and promises to. give
Coach Glen Thistlethwaite' Badgers
plenty Of fight. The Badgers chief
fault seems to be a disorganized Of
fensive when they get within their
opponents 10-yard line.
Nothing but another defeat seems
in prospect for Chicago when it
tangles with Pennsylvania. Penn
was defeated by the Navy 6 to o Sat
urday in q stdnning upset, and is
in vindictive mood. It appears as
# Stagg and his men will suffer
for it.