davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

On another page will be found the full text of
the proposed state prohibition law. Read it carefully
and clip it for reference. Decide IT you are Tor the
United States constitution or against it? That is the
real question this measure brings to issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05
Fine School Exhibit
For County Fair

Mrs. Margaret I%nglehart, coun-
ty superintendent of schools,
made a large collection of the work
of various kinds, Of school stu
dents to exhibit at the first coun-
ty fair, at Culbertson, to be held
October 5 and s. Quite a number
expect to attend the fair IN Sat
urday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

In all fairness it must be admitted that A is at
a disadvantage in a straw vote when a card form must
be read and filled out. A lot of those Eastside Goth
antics who made Al governor four times, are not
strong on the three Rs, and prefer the Police Gazette
to the Literary Digest anyway.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

The affairs of Roosevelt county never were IN
such good and improving condition as now. The Of
ficials who have served the county faithfully and put
it's affairs in businesslike shape are entitled to your
vote on November 6.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05
Yankee" Ball Champs
Take First Two Games

The series for the world cham
pionship pennant opened at New
York between the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, winners of the National
league pennant, and the New
York Yankees, winners in the
American league.
TL,,ooL1n N-.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

Congressman Leavitt will undoubtedly lead the
Republican ticket in the Second district, but is out to
put in full time campaigning for those who are not 50
sure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

The latest announced results in the Literary Di-
gest's presidential poll shows 514,397 for Hoover and
231,061 for Smith. These three-quarter million
straw votes came from 20 states extending from
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

OOOW III MI. ILIIId 1IdVI YUU =
adopted by a tribe yet?
The Democrats have gotten to the point of tell
ing tales about each other, but Judge Ayers, adverse
comments on Governor Erickson might sound better
if he had not been the Governors unsuccessful op-
ponent in the primaries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

Alexander and Mitchell pitched.
Saturday the teams travel to St.
Louis where the next two games
will be played, beginning Sunday.
HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
22F1rSt DownS
and Safety Fail
to Win Battle

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE sta
tistics of the Georgetown-N. Y. U.
game show to what crazy extentS
the figures can move.
N. Y. U. rushed the ball 1877 yards
for seventeen first downs; made
five first downs and 116 yards on
passes and tossed a Georgetown
punter for a safety and two points.
Georgetown rushed the ball only
thirty-seven yards and didn't make
a rst down and made only forty
one yards and two first downs On
passes. But a Georgetown man
picked up a tumble and ran eighty
seven yards for a touchdown that
won the game.
Minnesota lost to Iowa and
Northwestern by falling to convert
a point after touchdown that would
have tied the score and Princeton
and Ohio failed to escape a tie be-
cause neither team converted the
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
All Set for
Butler Fray
in New Bowl

Everything is in readiness for
Buffers clash with Earlham in the
new Bulldog bowl this afternoon
at 2. The Fighting l.dakers" ar
rived in the city this morning and
the visiting team will trot on the
field ready to send its strongest line
up against the Blue and White.
Assistant Coaches Hinkle, Nipper
and Hyde sent the Bulldogs
through a stiff workout Thursday
on soggy field. The team was sent
through a light signal drill Friday
afternoon.
Thursday @5he Bulldogs still re-
vealed some difficulty in stopping
Earlham forward pass plays as used
by the freshmen. Should the Earl
ham aerial attack materialize Sat-
urday the locals will be forced to
use their speediest running attacks
to offset any gains the Quakers may
make.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Greene Fills
Boxing Card
for Tuesday
Fan FavoriteS' on Legi"-
Fistic Offering in Armor
Ring.

The complete program of flStic
events for next Tuesday nights
Armory show was announced today
by Major Greene, as follows:
Ten Rounds-Johnny Mason, Scranton,
Pa, VS.. Johnny Burns, San Francisco; l60
pounds.
Eight Rounds-Norman Brown, Chicago,
VS. Cecil Hurt. Indianapolis; $50 pounds.
VS.. Chef Smallwood. Sullivan; 100 pounds
Six Rounds-Jimmy Brown. Cincinnati
vs. Johnny Curtin, Dayton; 1876 pounds.
Four Rounds-Kid Ziener Indianapolis,
vs. Young Jess, Indianapolis: LOG pounds
Major Greene calls attention to
the fact he has signed several boys
for Tuesdays card who have made
good with the Legion fans on previ-
Gus appearances in the Armory
ring.
In the semi-windup will be
Norman Brown, the Windy City
pug. He is TO tangle with Cecil
Hurt, who has been getting a lot
of engagements out of town lately
Jimmy Harris and Chef Small
wood, in the top six, both are
Armory favorites and can be de-
pended on to furnish some thrills
while Jimmy Brown and Johnny
Curtin, in the first six, likewise
should prove good entertainment.
Young Jess, who meets Kid Ziener
in the opener, beat Billy Slovin in
the first show of the season and
later staged a great battle with
Buddy Watts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Detail Play, Shortridge
and Technical

touchdown. The try for a point,
a line plunge, failed. Scores: Short
ridge, II; Technical, 0.
Compton again kicked off for
Shortridge to the Tech 34-yard line.
Tech punted and Rose was downed
on his own 16-yard line. A penalty
for roughing against Shortridge
placed the ball on the north siders'
1-yard line. Stewart kicked out to
the Shortridge 25-yard line. Short
ridge held Tech for downs. as the
third period ended.
Total score end third quarter:
ShOrtridge, IL; Technical, O.
Fourth Quarter
An exchange of punts as the last
period got under way resulted in
Tech gaining possession of the ball
on it's 39-yard line The field was
in terrible shape and neither side
was able to make much Roadway. A
bad Tech punt went out of bounds
on the Tech 30-yard mark. There
was penalty and Shortridge was
pushed back. Compton then punted
to the Tech 40-yard line.
The east Siders launched a drive
and made a first down when Lutz
crashed through right tackle. With
Lutz doing the major portion of the
ball carrying and his mates fight
ing hard, the Arsenal outfit gained
another first down on the Short
ridge 20-yard line.
Bullet, Shortridge, intercepted a
Tech pass and raced to the Short
ridge 28-yard-line. Compton punted
and Lutz returned to the Shortridge
35-yard mark. Tech punted over
the goal line and the north siders
put the ball in play on their own
20-yard-line. Two plays later the
game ended with the ball on the
Shortridge 17-yard-line in Short
ridges possession.
Final score: ShOrtridge, IL; Tech
nical, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Friday Football

Colleges
Franklin, IS; Evansville, 8.
Wake Forest, Z; Wofford, (tie).
High Point, 6; Newberry, o.
Union University of Tennessee, Z; West
ern Kentucky Normal, 6.
Kentucky Wesleyan, 40; Eastern Ken
Presbyterian. I; oglethorpe, 8.
Georgetown college, 7; Transylvania, 6.
Penn, 81: st. Ambrose, O.
Dane College of Crete, 7; Nebraska Wes-
leyan, 0.
Henderson Brown, 10; College of
south, e, Georgia state. s; Rollins. 0.
Western Union, 10; Augustana Sioux
Tennessee Tech, rs; Tennessee State
Normal, IL.
Midland, 10; Wayne Normal, IL.
., Upp d"9gay of Santa Clara. IL; College
Sioux Falls. "A; Dakota Wesleyan. o.
Grand Island, 10; Nebraska Central, g.
High Schools
, shYortTidge tIn1,ditanapolis). IL; Tech
Manual lIndianapolis), 10; Boys Prep
'AfBdi oomiRReton,, Is; Brazil, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Franklin Puts
Over Victory in
Evansville Fray

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. IT,
Waiting until the end of the season
to break into the victory column,
Franklin college eleven Friday
tunlbled the Evansville college grid
ders, Is to 6.
The first quarter was scoreless,
with most of the action confined to
punting. Evansville scored in the
second period, but failed to make
the extra point. Franklin also
scored a touchdown and made the
point, taking the lead, Z to 6.
Squirting in the second half, the
Baptists scored once in the third
period and twice in the last, while
Evansville was held off. Langwen
grabbed an Evansville tumble and
ran sixty yards for a touchdown to
supply the big feature of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Joe Click Beats
Cans byDeciSion

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Following
one of the worst exhibitions of fight
ing ever offered by two champion
ship contenders, Joe Click of Will
liamsburg, N. Y, was named today
as the probable next opponent of
Sammy Mandell, lightweight cham
pion.
Click was declared the winner
Friday night over Baby Joe Cans
Of California. Click got away to a
good start because Cans is notori-
ously slow in getting warmed up.
After the fifth round of dancing,
Juggling and hauling, the Negro
lightweight began to cut loose and
in the closing sessions had the
Williamsburg boy glad to hang on.
There was a gasp of surprise when
Joe HUMPHREYS announced Click as
the winner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Dribbling in
Basket Sport
Storm Center
Joint Rules Committee
Seeks to Eliminate
Style of Attack.

By URttcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
dribble threatens to cause most of
the controversy in basketball this
season if the Interpretation meet
ing of eastern officials, coaches and
players held Friday night at the
Aston hotel, is a fair indication of
viewpoint of the country at large
toward the 1928-29 rules.
The desire of the rules committee
to Jesse ndribbling caused the fol-
lowing Interpretation to be added to
the rules at the annual rules meet
ing in April.
IF dribbler charges into an OPP
ponent or makes persona lcontact
with an opponent, without an ap-
parent effort to avoid such contact.
a personal foul shall be called on
the dribbler. If, despite the drib-
bler's effort to avoid contact. per-
sonal contact ensues, eithe rplayer,
or both, may be guilty; but the
greater responsibility is on the drib-
BILE riff he tries to dribble by an OPP
ponent who is in his path"
l.. S. st. John of Ohio State.
chairman Of The committee, said
the intention Of the rules commit
tee was to dc away with the drib-
bic as much as possible.
Sailing WIS scored by st. John.
who said that everything possible
is being done to speed up the game
and prevent it from tagging.
The new "held ball" rule is in
terpreted to apply only when it is
evident that the player does not in
tend to put the ball in play. Time
should be permitted for the players
team mates to get into position to
receive a pass before calling a pen
atty Under these conditions a held
ball" should not be called until five
seconds o rmore have elapsed before
the ball is put into play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
South Side Grid
Team Beats Prep

The Manual high school football
eleven battled it's way to 13-to-6
victory over Boys Prep at the Prep
field Friday afternoon. The red and
white scored early in the first quar-
ter when Burris slipped through the
line and galloped over for a touch
down.
Burris again scored for Manual
in the second quarter with some nice
inc bucking and end runs and added
the additional point with the smash
through the forward wall. Prep
scored in the last quarter when
Fairbanks crashed over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Shortridgers Again Annex City
Grid Crown by Beating Technical
Blue and White FootbalerS Push Over Two TouChdownS
in Third Quarter of Fray.

costly taking the ball to the Tech
1-yard line.
Horn dropped back to punt and
Captain Willard Ennis, flashy blue
end broke through, blocked the
kick and fell upon 1t for the first
touchdown. The try for point was
missed.
Rose Scampers Over
Compton again kicked off and
when Lippincott running around
several plays later was tackled he
dropped the leather and Rhem
bounced upon it for Shortridge. A
few plays later Meredith Rose,
Shortridge half, tore around right
end and galloped over the line for
the other marker, The point again
was missed.
Tech made a desperate attempt
to score in the last period, when,
with Lutz doing most of the ball
toting, the Arsenal team hacked
and slashed at the Shortridge line,
reelin goff two first downs. Short
ridge held near the close of the
game and took possession on the 20
yard line, two plays before the gun
barked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
ESpinoSa Stays
With Leaders

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. IT,
Slipping badly on the second eigh-
teen-holes of the $4,000 Oregon open
golf championship, Abe Espinosa,
Chicago, shared top honors at the
halfway mark with DR.. o. F. Will
ing, Portland amateur, and Mel
Smith, Columbia club professional.
Espinosa's brilliant round Thurs
day was all that saved him from be-
ing relegated further down the list.
He was four over par Friday with a
rs for an aggregate of 146. Willing
had two 73-rounds for an aggregate
of 146. Smith scored 72-74-146.
The players continued the closing
rounds today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Early Basketball

East Michigan Bearcats have organized
a fast team and desire games with strong
city teams having access to gym. Call
Neil.
Early reports Of the Commercial League
games wednesday night carried the
erroneous information that E. G. Atkins
had defeated the P. @. S. of A. The latter
quintet defeated the Atkins i've. Al to 10.
Sacred Heart high school has opened its
basketball season. First games were played
last Friday. The Sacred Heart varsity
defeated a team composed of former
students 10 to 8, and the junior girls
downed the senior girls team.
The indianapolis Times basketball team
will practice at the Beech Grove high
school gym Monday night in company with
the strong Big Four A. A. squad. Times
Communicate with Norman Isaacs, Times
sports department..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Oh, Boy!Here'S
What Is Called
One Sweet Kick

BIZ NEA SerUice
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. IT,
About eight years ago, barefooted
youngster amused himself by kick
ing tin cans around the streets Of
that section of town here known as
Little Italy.
Just recently, this youngster, now
playing high school football, let
loose a kick that is still being talked
about.
He is Santo Curro, quarter back
of a high school team here, and his
kick scared 10 years and then it
rolled thirty. One hundred yards!
"I didn't realize how far it was
going" he said afterward. II never
had kicked more than so yards be-
fore in my life, but suppose put
more in that one because the OPP
posing center was right on me and
I had to hustle to get the ball away.
We were right in our end zone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

jealousy through all these years
would seem to indicate that it is
quite possible to blend, in sports,
a lasting rivalry with a lasting
craftsmanship. There have, as you
may know, been a few conspicuous
instances to the contrary.
When the Bulldog beat the Tiger
last year in the closing minutes
of play on a long forward pass,
Hoben to Fishwick, it marked
the Els twenty-seventh victory
over their New Jersey fOemen, as
against fifteen defeats and nine
ties. This is mentioned as a serv-
ice to the reader who just must
have his statistics.
The experts tell you the out
come of today's game lies in the
lap of the gods. Personally
considered this a very unusual
place to leave game of such
great importance. After all who
are the gods that they should get
a break like this? It's the ex-
pertS themselves who are entitled
to the rich rewards Of prophecy.
TT IS TRUE OF COURSE. THESE
TIGER-BULLDOG GAMES ARE INVARI-
ABLY DISTINGUISHED BY THE ELE-
MENTS OF UNCERTAINTY. IT is NOT
AT ALL DIFFICULT TO GO WRONG ON
THEM. PERHAPS 1T is BEST. ON RE
Election. THAT THE RESULT SHOULD
BE PLACED IN THE LAP OF THE GODS.
II II
CINGULARLY, the Tiger is at his
- best when he threatens to be at
his worst. Some of his most i'm
pressive performances have been
recorded against the Bulldog on
days when he was expected to be no
more dangerous than wooden
musket in the powdered hands of a
Ziegfeld chorister. 1t is something
more than legend around Prince
ton that to be cast as the underdog
is to make triumph over Yale GER
tain.
There is another side to the pic
ture. The great Tiger teams, or
the Tiger teams that are thought
to be great, rarely ever perform
that way. The situation is quite
battling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
BY NORMAN E. 1sAACs

The blue and white of Shortridge
today again dominated the high
school football industry in Indian
apolis, the result Of winning the
city championship in the mud of
Arsenal field Friday afternoon over
Technical, II to 0.
Two touchdowns in the third
quarter of the conflict were the sole
scores of the day. Tech was the
aggressor in the opening half of
play and held the up + hand al
most the entire first and second
quarters.
The Arsenal team kept pushing
the Shortridgers deep into their
own territory and the north SiderS
we're kept busy holding for downs at
critical moments and punting out
of danger.
When Things Changed
The start of the third period saw
the aspect of the whole affair en-
tirely changed. Compton kicked of
to Techs 16-yard marker and Is
yard penalty for failure Of green
backs to stop on shift play proved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

III OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Tiger
IN met the Bulldog today in the
Oldest football game known to nan,
woman or beast. Way back in
1873 Princeton and Yale teams
started fighting it out on the grid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

Griffith. 81; Hammond, II.
Greensport, "a; Mckinley, II.
galveston, "a; Clay, IA.
jamestown, f9; North Salem, il.
Jonesboro, 10; Sweetser, 80.
kingman. 80; Vovington. %.
Kokomo, So; Greentown, 20.
Little JEFF. 81; Forest. 81
Linden, 81; Klondike. "a.
Lawrence, 49, Knoxwell 90.
Lynn, 28i Lincoln. %.
MNcCordsyile. %: Charlottesville, ~.
NJ Comfort, AZ; New Palestine. 81.
M onon. 81 81; T W0foott. u.s. 10
MS S,TSeee,,, 81; greela ,T, Park. 20.
Mlchigantown, so: New Ross. II.
Mal3tt, "a; Wingate. 16
Mort NoTt4 R, Mbanchsssts6, 81 Lkakston IT,
Newcastle, 40; RuShville. 30.
Prairie. 90; Russiaviile. 81.
Pine Village 81: West Lebanon, 10.
Peru. 80; Butler, 49,
Rus.ellyille, So; Waveland. %.
Ralb., 81; Gilboa, %:
Roll, so: Vanburen. %.
Ridgeville, 81; Albany. 30.
Spencer, 81; Bloomington, 81.
Switz City. SIS; Sandborn, 10.
Stockwell, IA; Jackson Township, 9.
Springfield, 20; Whitewater Township. "a
Shelbyville. 46; Richmond, 81.
81. Andrews CRichmond), %; Fountain
;ity, 81 (overtimel.
Scircleville, 30; Jackson, ~.
Seymour, So; Cortland, 25.
Tampico, 81 Medora, -.
Upland, %; Swayzee, 81
Vallonia, IS; Freetown 80.
West Baden. %. Wiz
Waynetown. 81; Roao ale, 80.
Windfall, 35; Anderson. "a
West Point. So: Battle Ground, %.
Winamac, 90: Chesterton. 81.
Winchester. 49, Liberty. 49,
Williamsburg. 35 Economy, Is.
Wea, A; Williamsport. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
FRIDAY BASKETBALL

Alexandria, %; Pendleton. 20, lover
Avon. 40; clayton. g.
Ben Davis, As; Manual (Indianapolis) 4.
cambridge, SO: Amo. %.
Brownsville. "a; Orange, H.
Broad Ripple, AZ; Westheld, 10.
Bedford, 30; Martinsville, 81.
Boswell, %; Otterbein, TO-
Brook, 80; Veedersburg, 81
Buck Creek, So; Buck Greek Alumni, 20.
Boston. 36; Cambridge City. rs.
Burlington, 80; Deer Creek, 81.
Columbus, IS; Greensburg, Is.
Converse. 81; Amboy, %,
Cicero. 81; Arcadia, 90
College Corner, 10; Kitchell, 16.
Centerville, 40; Whitewater, II.
Clarks Hill, So; Colfax, 80.
Danville, IS: Monrovia. 49,
Delphia Seconds, 40; Carrollton Town
ship IS.
Edinburg, 81; Lawrenceburg, 20.
Eaton, 81; Gas City, 20.
Earl Park. Al; Fowler, 80.
Elwood, IS; Atlanta, %.
Everton, 80; Laurel. Is
French Lick, 80; Orleans, IS.
Franklin, So; Connersville. "a.
Fishers, 20; Walnut Grove. 10.
Farmland, 81; Huntsville. 10.
Fortville, 20; Wilkinson, %.
Paramount, 80; Upton, SO, (overtime).
Fairview Al; Alquina, 20.
Francisville, %; Brookston, rs.
Flora 29 Idaville, rs.
Greenwood. 81; townsville. IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Old Conference
Rule Threatens
to Bar Nc Lain
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE ghost
of an old Big Ten rule threatens
to end the football career of Mayes
NIcLaia,, University CT Iowa Indian
full back, after this season.
Before entering Iowa, McLain
played two years at Haskell insti-
tute for Indians. 1t is classed gen.
orally as a secondary school, This
is his first year of eligibility at
Iowa, and he was expected to enjoy
two more years.
Now it seems many years ago
about 1904 ruling was made in
the Big Ten chasing Haskell as a
college insofar as football was con-
cerned.
Major John L. Griffith, commits
siQner of the Big Ten, said McLain
could be declared eligible for two
more years by a conference vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Fights and Fighters

,C1NcINNATI-Eddie Anderson, Cody.
Wyo., defeated Tommy Murray. Philadel-
phia, ten rounds, decision. Nick Broglio,
Herrin, Ill, defeated Howard Mitchell
Cincinnati. eight rounds.
SIOUX CITY. Ta.-Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux
City. knocked out Jimmy Mahoney, Chi
cago third round.
TULSA, Okla.-Babe Hunt, Ponca City,
Okla. knocked out .Quintin Romero-Rojas,
Chile, second round.
BUFFALO, N Y-Sam Bruce. Nash
vile Negro. defeated Bobby Tracy. Buffalo.
ten rounds.
NEW YORK-Gorilla Jones. Akron de-
feated Pal Silvers, New oYrk, eight rounds.
decision.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Benny kid Car
ter, Phoenix, Ariz., defeated Tony San
tello. Worcester, ten rounds, decision.
SPRINGFIELD Ohio-Eddie O'Dowd
Columbus, won from Eddie Meyers, Chi
cago,. on a technical knockout, seventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Iowa Wisconsin Battle and
Notre Dame Carnegie
Fray Featured.
OTHER BIG TEN TILTS
indianapolis EIevenS Play
on Home Fields.

The middle west today again held
the gridiron spotlight as college
teams in every part of the nation
fought out their respective football
hostilitieS.
Two contests topped the fine pro-
gram in the midwest Iowa battling
Wisconsin at Iowa City in the game
that probably would decide the Big
Ten championship, and Notre Dame
playing host to the undefeated and
united Carnegie Tech eleven.
Iowa, undefeated and united,
faced stern struggle from the I'M
defeated but tied Badger crew. The
Hawks were favorites, however.
Notre Dame was fighting to wipe
out the memory of that 1926 set
back at the hands of Carnegie
which knocked the Irish out of a
national championship.
There were other classy struggles
in this section. Indiana and North
western tied up in a hefty struggle
at Bloomington and Chicago tan
gled at the Windy City in two other
Big Ten contests.
Minnesota played Haskell at
Minneapolis and Michigan met
Michigan State at Ann Arbor. Pur-
dues Boilermakers took on the Wa
bash Cavemen in a Hoosier rivalry
fray.
In indianapolis Butler took on the
speedy Earlham Quakers at the blue
bowl and Indiana Central met Man
chester at University Heights.
Several feature contests were on
the eastern bill of fare. The his
toric Yale-Princeton event at
Princeton was the big go. Missouri
was at New York university, De-
triot at Fordham, Dartmouth at
Cornell, Colgate at Syracuse and
Columbia at PENNSYLVANIA.