davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
-Four Choice Games Appear State High School Weekend Schedules
SOPHOMORES ARE
VALUABLE STARS
ON N0DAK SQUAD

Graduates from the freshman foot.
ball ranks are making the Univer.
sity Of North Dakota football clever
stronger than ever this year, accofS-
ing to c. A. Jack" West, new ath-
letic director and football mentor.
Among the sophomores who arc
showing up well as varsity men are
Glen Jarrett and Curtis Schavc,
Grand Forks backs; Conrad Smart
and James jacobson, Minot lines.
men; Jimmie Olson, Bismarck half.
back; LATE Ludwig, Grand Forks
end, and several others.
Glen "Red" Jarrett is possibly the
smallest man on the varsity squad
this year weighing under $50 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
San Francisco Wins
Pacific Loop Title

Sacramento, Calf, Oct. 17.-(P)-
For the seventh time in the Is years.
existence of the circuit, the San
Francisco, Saels are champions Of
the Pacific Coast league. While 1000
persons looked on here yesterday,
San Francisco clinched the pennant
in smashing 9-5 victory over Sac
ramento.
It was the sixth contest of the
scheduled seven-game championship
playoff between the winners of the
two halls of the split season. Sac
ramento won two games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
Nodaks Hold Great Fear Of
Jackrabbits; Scout Returns
With Report Of Powerful
Team; Says Vert Engel.
mann, Halfback, Is Wonder

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1.-Two
undefeated teams, South Dakota
State, and the University Of North
Dakota, will be participants in the
annual Nodak Homecoming clash
here Saturday at 2:3O p. M, in Me-
mortal Stadium.
In defeating Huron College. IS to
O: Dakota Wesleyan, 63 to Q, and
Columbus, 18 to 0. South Dakota
has shown great signs of strength
in the opinion Of C. A. West, Nodak
coach. Vests team last year at
State was fortunate to obtain a z
to Z tie with Columbus, and by COM
parison it would appear that the
Jackrabbits are stronger this sea-
son.
c. l.. Starbcck, assistant coach at
North Dakota, secuted the Rabbits
last Saturday at Sioux Falls, but he
received little information. because
Cy Kasper, State mentor, pulled his
regulars from the contest shortly
after the second period opened.
Starbeck saw enough, however. to
convince himself that the Rabbits
will be the most powerful team to
appear here this season, not except
ing Carleton, which tied the Nodaks
two weeks ago.
Engelmann Is Good
Starbeck was particularly inn
pressed with Vert Englemann. the
leaping 1856 pound Jackrabbit half
back, who, he said, is faster than
either Schave or Jarrett, the North
Dakota speed merchants If this be
true, North Dakota can we'll hold up
its hands in terror, especially since
Engelmann packs such heavy pound
age.
The State College line will out
weigh the North Dakota forwards
by eight to 10 pounds each, accord
ing to Starbeck, who says that the
Brookings schools has the heaviest
and most experienced line in the
conference. North Dakota will have
six sophomores in it's lineup Satur-
day, and in comparison to States all
veteran combination, the pre-battle
favoritism of unbiased fans. must
Of necessity swing with the Kasper
coached Rabbits.
What North Dakota's eleven can
DO against team. much heavier,
remains to be seen. Morningside
and Carleton were both about equal
to the Nodaks in weight. In Schave
and Jarrett, North Dakota. has per-
haps the two lightest backs in the
conference. Schave weighs 161
pounds, and Jarrett might make $50
pounds with stone in his headgear.
Both Gain Consistently
Both boys have gained consistently
thus far, but State. no doubt. will
be watching them, and with this in
mind, West, the fox of them all. has
done little planning here and there
in the way of new plays. which may
take the Rabbits by surprise.
In fact, it is this ability Of Vests
to figure up the unexpected, which
leads Nodak fans to believe that
North Dakota may. possibly upset
the favorites Saturday.
West gave an example of his head
work by instructing his quarterback
to call : pass on first down against
Morninxside last weekend. Thu
result was . touchdown. and bettel
than that, the communication Of ]
play, which apparently shattere(
Morningside's morale and made Il
much easier for the Nodaks 10 win
Fans from ~ parts u Ire North
west will b. here for Saturdays con
flict. Brookings, homo ~ TIN Stat
Ifnauanm - AwTsnNA4n~ ~ 49, = 5ssaA1xn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

who is doing we'll in
his sophomore year
as a back. Jimmie
is a clever passer,
kicker, and runner.
He was Bismarck 8
idol two years ago
when he was playing
his last year on a
Demon eleven. jim
mie hasn't seen
much service as q
regular this fall but
he is bound to get a
chance soon, West
says. Olson is husky
and fast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

lanky boy was prac.
tically unnoticed un-
til the latter part Of
senior high schooN
year on the football
field, always having
been a consistent
but not flashy per-
former at end. But
when he entered the
university he had
passed from the boy
stage to that Of
varsity caliber. He
made q place hands
down on the Nodak
froSh,,, M foa.,, urd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
NORTH DAKOTA HOPING FOR VICTORY
OVER UNBEATEN SOUTH DAKOTA TEAM

will be back in force, and large num-
bers of fans will come from such dis
tant points as Minot, Bismarck,
Fargo, Wahpcton, Bemidji, Devils
Lake. Valley City, Pembina, and
Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

He is cutting up
the turf in terrific
style this fall from
his halfback posi-
ton. sharing open
field running honors
with his teammate
for the last five
years, Curt Schave.
The two youngsters
both made runs of
about 80 yards each
to advance the ball
to Cartoons 6-yard
line last week, but
RED" had the mis-
<ne%,,r~ - cl1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

Syracuse, Pittsburgh and Army! Those are the
ntersectional games the Nebraska football sched-
ule this fall the first to be played Saturday. Oct ~
at Lincoln against Syracuse. Pittsburgh, too, Will
be played at Lincoln, but the West Point eleven will
be played away from home.
Those three games, the high spots OF schedule
that includes games against strong Missouri elevens,
will place the Conhuskers high in the national rank
ing il they come through undcfeated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

Coach Bearg doesn't have Glenn Presnell his great
bcak Of 1927 to worry opponents this year. but he
does have a mighty sweet back in Blue Howell, CO.
captain Of the team. Howell stands out one Of the
best if not the best, back Of his section this year.
Other stars of the Nebraska team are Holm, q
guard, who shares the captainship with Howe Glenn
Num- brother If Monte and Wayne Mum, q tackle;
Dan McMulen, big guard, and Clair Sloan, another
shfty back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

and losing the Nodaks' chance to
score. Jarrett is flash on the bas-
ketball court, having been selected
for all-state honors twice while
member of the Grand Forks high
school five.
Jimmie Olson is another gift Of
Bismarck to the state institution (
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

the squad, and with
a little experience
will displace the
best the university
has. He and Smart.
another Minot prod
uct, are seeing regu-
lar service as substi-
tutes in the Nodak
line, both playing
the greater part Of
the Jamestown col
lege game. Jacob
son, though light, is
tall and is an expert
in the gentle art Of
using his hands. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

was an outstanding performer On
the defensive. He snares passes this
year from all angles. He weighs in
the neighborhood Of $50 pounds.
LATE is also great track star, TAX
ing individual prizes in the interclass
meet last spring.
One doesn't hear much OF Jimmy
Jacobson, but the blond giant from
Minot is one of the best guards on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

is able to handle men much largeH
than he is because of his judgment,
reach, and football spirit. West
wishes he had more like him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17

LATE Ludwig. crstwhile end on the
Grand Forks eleven, started coming
into his own a short time ago. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

villa Nova. 10; Lebanon Valley. o.
Western Reserve, 10, wooster, 2.
Virginia Military Institute. o; Maryland
virginia Poly Inst. 81: King college. o.
Wake Forest "a; Davidson, s.
Washington State, 81; College Of Idaho,
Wesleyan. 20; Amherst. 20 ltiel.
Western Teachers college, 10; George
west Virginia Wesleyan, "a; waynes-
West Virginia. II; Lafayette o.
Western Maryland. IS; Schuylkiu col
Westminster. :: Thiel, o.
Wheaton college, 10; Notre Dame re-
Willamette. IS; College of Puget
Sound, 10.
Wilmington, 81: Antioch. o.
Wittenberg. s; Cincinnati. o.
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
Technical (Indianapolisl 20: Marion, 0.
Jasonville. IA: Cathedral indianapolis, 0.
Wilkinson, 30: KnightStown, o.
Portland, 49, North Side (Ft. Wayne), 0.
Muncie. 10; Wabash, 6.
Central (EvansYillel. 19; Linton. 0.
Kirklin. 81: WeStheld, g.
Bloomington. H. Princeton. 6.
Hammond. Is; Emerson lGary), ?.
Froebel Gary. 81; La Porte. o,
Horace Mann Gary. 6; Ironwood, Mich,
ltiel.
yincennes. 6; Sullivan. 6 diel.
Newcastle. 6; Rushville, 0.
Boonville. g. Petersburgh. 0.
Warsaw 49, Huntington. II.
South Side TT, Wayne). 81; Central
Catholic eft. Wayne), 0.
South Bend. 20; st. Joseph, Mich, o.
Mishawaka. 10: Columbia City, O.
Elkhart. "a: KokOmo, 6.
Goshen, u: Howe Military Academy. 6.
Michigan City. SO: Plymouth, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

Penn state, s; Syracuse. 6 Ctle).
Phillips. 81: Tulsa, 26.
Piedmont. i3; Rollins, o.
River Rails Teachers. "a; Eau Claire
Roanoke college. Is; Richmond college,
r. P. I, "A: Union. 6.
Rutgers. "a; Delaware, 0.
OLYMPIC Club. II; California, O..
Simmond 6: Daniel Baker, ttie).
south Dakota State. 10; University of
'T southW western louisiana. 80; Hattiesburg
Ie sonthsrn T. Methodist university. 20;
South Southern California. 10; Occidental col
Stanford. At; Fresno state Teachers, o.
st. Francis, 7; Loyola' 0.
st. Louis. Is; Creighton. 6.
St. Thomas. 10; Minnesota b. team. 8.
st. Ignatius. IA; California Aggies. o.
st. Marys. %; Nevada, 0.
st. Thomas. o: st. Johns, (tie).
Susauehanna. 21; Upsala. 0.
swarthmore. 10; Johns Hopkins, Q.
Superior Teachers. 10; Stout inst-
'u Stevens zen Point Normal, 20; Plattsviue
NJ TEMPLE ii: Providence. 0.
Tennessee, 26; Washington ana Lee; Z.
Texas S2hjIsr.ity "a T Rice ie0n' o.
Pennsylvania, Is; University OF LOUIS
vile. o.. ,,,,,
Union T university; 2s; louisiana Poly, o.
University Of New Mexico, IA; New
M9 UnfSer AlEtgles Of Oregon rs; Monmouth
NJ Utah tab Is: University of Colorado. 8.
Utah Aggies. TO- Brigham Young uni
Vanderbilt. "a; Virginia. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Trio of Umeaad Eeves in Chase for Big Ten G0ntaZ0n
Iowa, Illinois and Ohio
State Ready for Final
Drive.
GOPHERS ELIMINATED
Buckeyes See Stiff Games
Ahead.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. - Another
team, Minnesota, was eliminated
from the Western Conference cham
pionShip race Saturday, leaving Illi-
noiS, Ohio State and Iowa to battle
it out for the title.
Iowa and Ohio clash at Columbus,
Nov. 10, and the Buckeyes play Hi
nois in the final game of the season
Nov "a, making it certain that not
more than two of the teams will go
through the season undefeated.
Wisconsin also is in the unde-
feated class but has tie with Pur-
due, previously defeated by Mime
sofa, to mar its record.
Looks Like Upset
Minnesota's 7-to-6 defeat at the
hands of hard fighting Iowa team
was the only thing that resembled
an upset in Saturdays Big Ten play,
although both Wisconsin and Illi-
nois were hard pressed to win from
teams which were "doped" as easy
victims.
Michigan held Wisconsin to a 7
too score and the best Bob zuppke's
championship Illinois team could do
against the Wildcasts was a 6-to-0
count. Purdue piled up a 40-to-0
count against Chicago, and Ohio
won from Indiana, Is to 0.
The Iowa Minnesota game proved
to be one of the hardest fought, yet
cleanest, games played in Big Ten
circles for years. AS a result of the
victory, Iowa, which finished last in
the 1926 and 1927 Big Ten races,
stands out as a good prospect for
the championship.
Not Much Stirring
This weeks games car do little to
change the standing, as five of the
teams are playing outside the con-
ference and sixth will be idle. Illi-
noiS, which meets Michigan, is the
only leader to play conference OPP
ponent. Northwestern and Mime
sofa play the other conference tilt.
Ohio, Wisconsin I'D Chicago are
billed for interSectiol4al contests with
Princeton, Alabama and Pennsyl-
vania respectively, while Iowa ana
Purdue have "breathers" against
South Dakota and Case Indiana
has an open date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
German Cue
Flash Here
on Nov. Sc
HagenbaCker to Appear in
Cue Exhibition at
Coolers ParIorS.

Eris Hagenlacher, tall, studious,
young German, will provide the
first big billiards entertainment of
the season for Indianapolis at Harry
Coolers parlor, Nov. and 6.
Former world champion and win
ner of fourth place in the last in
ternational tournament, Hagen
lacher has become one of the first
four players. The end is not in sight,
either, for he is improving con-
stantly, impressing New Workers,
who have seen most of him, that he
is in a fair way to become the best
Of the flock.
Hagenlacher derives much of his
effectiveness from the fact he can
shoot we'll with either hand. Natur-
ally southpaw, he changed over to
his right hand with equal effect. He
will play $50 points of 1872 balkline
and 25 points of three-cushions each
afternoon and night of the two days
against local opponents. Fancy
shots also are on each program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Anterior in
Clash With
Carpentero
Fast FIyWeightS in Main Go
at Tabernacle Tonight;
Other Scraps.

Little fellows" with speed and
who have that ability to take
them" are featured on tonight's
boxing card at Cadle Tabernacle,
staged under the auspices of local
Veterans of Foreign Wars. The
main go brings together two we'll
known fyweights, Happy Atherton,
local pride and Luis Carpentero,
Toledo flash. They are scheduled
for 10 rounds.
Carpentero, Filipino, comes here
highly touted and heralded by his
Toledo followers as an aggressive
chap. In Anterior he is meeting
a worthy foe as well as a deter
mined one.
The semi-windup of eight rounds
brings together Ehrman Clark, In
dianapoliS, and Tommy O'Laughlin,
Springfield, ILL.,, in what is expected
to be another thriller. A six-round
affair will see Carl Schmadel and
Ted Hunt, Indianapolis, mix it.
Three four-round bouts will see
Sunny Mitchell oppose Eddie Rob-
ertS, Ray Bredell meet Earl KEEP
ner and Roy Woods take on Eddie
Manning.
The first prelim will start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
The Nations Best
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The
IN outstanding elevens in
each section Of the country
during the first half Of the sea-
SON, rated on the basis Of their
records in all games, follow:
East-Army.
Big Ten-ohio State, Iowa, Illinois.
Big Six-Nebraska.
South-GeOrgia Tech, Vanderbilt
Tennessee.
SOuthwest-SOuthern Methodist,
Texas Christian, Texas,
Far West--Stanford.
All these teams are undefeat-
ed except Stanford, which lost
to the olympic club, a team Of
former college players, II to 6;
Southern Methodist to Army,
IA to Is, and Texas to Van
derbilt, IS to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Local Bowling Gossip

Milt WimberIy and Sherer, the boys from
the Link Belt, stepped out on the last
squad of the $50 doubles Sunday afternoon
at the Illinois alleys and COPIED top
honors with a total of 1922. Wimberly
vas wa hot" getting games games Of I'll, "a and
%34 for total of $50. Sellers and Sar-
prize winners were third, Meeker and
Burnett, 1,166; fourth, Woodland and Rit-
ter 1ts4 fifth 9: F. Faust and L. Faust aust
with score of 257. OF the twenty seven
teams entered fifteen totals of better than
1,100 were rolled.
viii have an opportunity to get in some
real practice on the. city tournament
their s75-doubles sweepstakes. Perez
Henry promises to have the drives in
tournament shs-se and largo entry is
The marathon contest at the Uptown
The The entry fee IS SIS per team for this
a basis of six teams entered the winners
will receive prize of $780, which Will
be raised according to the number of
Bill Sargent is proud of his sixteen
team Delaware League. The members OF
the teams in this loop are all new to the
to develop some real stars.
Few bowlers ever have heard # the st.
Cecilia alleys on the South Side, but we
can put down a list of local stars de-
veloped on these drives. They are Fred
Schleimer, Frank Hueber, Eddie Horn
berger, Man" "Chuck" and Eddie Schott.
Carl and Joe Kernel, Frank and Lee Faust.
Chuck Fink. and last but not least is
Bob Wuensch, who has been setting a pace
of better than 200" in three different
leagues this season.
Larry CobIer led a field of an even one
hundred 900" shooters during the past
week with the wonderful total of us on
games of 2SS, 256 and 226. Fonnie Snyder
was a good second with 683, while Ed
Miller showed on 682. All of the regular
names appear in this list except that of
Jess Pritchett. Jess hit slump that
cost him better than two pins per game
on his big PIP average.
The women bowlers are building up
their scores each week. and with the
advent of cold weather the girls promise
some real thrills. Last week Hohlt of
the Hatfield Paint team lead a field of
fourteen 800" totals with a score of 606,
on games of $50, 204 and 222 Armstrong
and Johns tied for second high with SAT
each.
The boys around the Capitol alleys are
starting to call the No. 10, pin Perez
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Two Games Here Next Saturday
at Ball Park and Butler Stadium
Indiana Central and Earham to Battle as Bulldogs Take
on MunCie Normal

Earlham downed Manchester Sat
urday, IA to 0, while Central ran
into a surprise at Hanover and lost,
10 to 0. However, the Greyhounds
made the mistake of leaving their
mud cleats at home and were
handicapped in the soft going.
Previous to Saturday, the Central
record was hiCt-class, and for that
reason Earlham expects a hard en-
counter with the Greyhounds. The
QuakerS make two trips to Indian
apolis this season, for they also
have an engagement with Butler in
the stadium later in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Tex Favors
Car to Aid
Fistic Game
RiCkard Proposes High
Commissioner to Rule
Over Kingdom.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Having
been head man in the boxing game
for nearly a decade, Tex Rickard
now is preparing to stoop to con-
quer.
The promoter, famed for his
arrogant disregard of the authority
of commissions, confessed to the
United Press his willingness to have
boxing regulated by the authority
of high commissioner.
To Run Works"
Richard proposes the establish
ment of a Judge Lands" of the
caulifloWer industry, with arbitrary
powers to settle disputes, recognize
champions, fix prices and purses
and do all those things which the
high commissioner of baseball does
for the national pastime.
1t is sign of the times in boxing
when Tex advances such a sugges-
ton. 1t comes as an acknowledge
ment from the shrewdest man in
the game that boxing must be reg
ulated from a sporting point of
view, rather than from a strictly
financial viewpoint.
The One-Man King
Since 1921, when he introduced
the first battle of the century" at
Boyle's thirty acres at prices never
equalled before or since, Richard be-
came the one-man boss of boxing,
Tex made the matches and cham
pions toed the line for him and grew
rich thereby.
1t is reliably reported from Miami
Beach by none other than the genial
Mr.. Steve flanagan that Tex has
taken up croquet He even pro-
nounces it "crokey," after the proper
English manner. This may be a
sign that Richard is growing soft in
his old age. Soon he may be smok-
ing cigarets, and saying Eyes sirl"
to some caulihower car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

There will be two collegiate grid
tits in indianapolis next Saturday,
one al Washington park and the
other at Butler stadium.
AT the ball park Indiana Central
will battle the Earlham Quakers and
at Fairview Potsy Clarks Bulldogs
will take on the Muncie Normal
squad.
Earlham and Central appear even
ly matched, and for that reason the
Greyhound officials decided to bring
the contest to the city and try for
crowd at Washington park in
stead of staging the tilt south of
town on the Central field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Stage Marathon
:BowLing Classic

BV United Press
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 29.-Bowling
will put a new twist to an old game
when Sid Sherman of Toledo and
Joe Falcaro of New York begin
their "cross-country marathon bowl
ing classic" next month. The two
opponents signed contracts today to
appear in eighty matches in all parts
of the United States.
Sherman and Falcaro were guar
anteed approximately $4,000 by the
promoter, Joseph v. Murray of lion,
N. Y. The tour has been approved
by the American Bowling Congress.
The "marathoners" intend to per-
form in Indiana, among other mid
western states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

MINNESOTA was the victim Of
Iva the lone upset in the Big Ten
Saturday, though Illinois and Wis
consin barely squeezed through to
victory. The heralded battle Of
full backs" at Iowa City was not
that at all. as other performers took
the spotlight.
BUT HooRAY FOR IOWA ANYWAY
THE HAWKEYES REFUSED TO BE
AWER gY AT THE sf G0RHER TvR6 B0gE
sTEf il HAVE HAWK, DRAM PAP;E. TOOK THE
LEATHER EGG PLANT AND LUGGED IT
P0WN THE 4o E1E+R STT 70 TIE fA RE
SCORE AFTER HOVDE HAD DASHED
NINETY ONE YARDS TO SCORE FOR
MINNESOTA.
Minnesota missed the extra
point after touchdown, but an
other Iowa sub, Irving Nelson,
was called on after Pape had
scored and Nelson achieved fame
by making the point that ruined
the Gophers.
A ND now only three Big Ten
IN teams sport a clean slate, un-
defeated and united, Illinois, Iowa
and Ohio State.
n
PURDUE RAN WILD AND HUMBLED
CHICAGO. 40 TO 0. A LARGER SCORE
THE MAROONS ON OCT. 20. AMI
PREVIOUS TO THAT MINNESOTA
DOWNED PURDUE, is TO 0. ALL OF
WHICH INDICATES FOOTBALL TEAMS
ARE DIFFERENT ON DIFFERENT SAT
URCAYS.
Eby, great Ohio State half back
demonstrated how an eel operates