davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

THOSE WITH UNDEVEIoPED TALENT FOR
drawing, large studios offer practical spare
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Address Box 442-J. Star once.
BOYD SHORTHAND IN 80 SCHOOL DAYS;
II weeks: bookkeepinR. IL weeks. Graduates
NoM oMsnfsna fo@ns DoSSq Tob4 BD S &c.,
EssT! ESTAkfiAsE5s is5s MsiS 5os5sait'd ssss est
H. H ave. NV. Apt sO5. Potomac z28o: "a.
SPECIAL COURSE in Beauty culture, $50,
the only beauty culture school in Washing
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MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED IN HOTELS.
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promotion, fine living and luxurious sur
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oTm1g eNtca Glasses mitsd enro eaTy
aoJEd i JIEd I TRAINING Schools Penna. ave,
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY. TAUGHT. IN
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KNOWING IIoW MAKES THE BURDEN
earn should a change be desired or posi-
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Oxford Bldg, cor. 14th and N. z. ave.
MEN-YOUNG OR OLD-WILL FIND
barbering clean, interesting profession with
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AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY-EX-
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LEARN TO BE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
at home by mail; big money-making oppor-
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FLYING INSTRUCTION.
Fly Immediately Pay what you can, bal
ance your convenience: most liberal terms in
the country. Main 65i5, or Room 30, 9l6
ST. NV. 20
Evening star., 1928-10-24

University of California, Berkeley,
plans for expansion which viii cost
$4,000. 600.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
FISH CAKES.

FISH CAKES.
Soak Goldfish in cold water 20
minutes. Drain and pick into
pieces. To one cup fish add two
heaping cups sliced raw pota-
toes, cut one-third inch in thick
ness. Cook in boiling water un-
til potatoes are soft. Drain off
all the water, mash in kettle in
which they are cooked and add
one teaspoon butter, one egg well
beaten, one-eighth teaspoon pep
per and few drops onion juice.
Beat thoroughly and drop by
spoonfuls into deep fat. Cook
until we'll Drowned, then drain
on brown paper. Avoid frying
more than five at a time, as
temperature of fat is too much
reduced If more are added. Re-
heat fat between fryings. These
are real old-faShioned fish cakes.
Egg Sauce-two eggs. one-half
cup sugar, fiavoring, pinch salt.
Beat eggs till thick and lemon
colored with egg-beater. Then
add salt and sugar (confectioners
or granulated) gradually, while
still beating. Flavor to taste.
Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
PREPARE NOW FOR SPECIAL AGENT,
clerk promotion, sten.-typ, FINGER PRINT
classifer and FIREMEN exams. THE CIVIL
SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Sc. cor.
18th and sts. NV, Phone FIR. 1880,
Evening star., 1928-10-24
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples with Cream.
Bran.
Fish Cakes, Egg Sauce.
Cornmeal Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
Toasted Crackers.
Cream Cakes.
Tea.
DINNER.
Boiled Ham.
Boiled Cabbage and Potatoes.
Buttered Beets.
Romaine Salad, French Dressing.
Apple Dumplings, Lemon Sauce.
Coffee,
Evening star., 1928-10-24

S Al E S WOMAN, millinery,
smart appearing, accustomed to
high-class clientele. J. NJ. Ash,
Conn. ave. at M st.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

CORSET SALESWOMAN
Thoroughly experienced in ht-
ting and selling corsets. Apply
employment Office, ninth floor.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

w A N T E D-An experienced
cashier for part-time work from
9I5 am. to 2 pm. In making
application state age, experience
and give references. Position is
permanent to the right woman.
Address Box 24o-B, Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

SITUATION-DOMESTIC.
BUNDLE WASHING wanted; EXPERT on hne
laundry best reference. Mrs. Tolliver. asa
eth ST. Sw.
COMPANION OR HOUsEREEPER for elderly
person and help with light household duties:
experienced and references 1889 St.
COOK. hrst-elass, wants place TO cook
dinners or part-time work; wages reason-
able. 938 22nd St NV.
COOK and general houseworker. reliable and
experienced colored: reference; home nights.
2305 9Th ST. NV
Gcentinasd o. Nsz6 RSES3
Evening star., 1928-10-24

Copyright. ls2s.)
Evening star., 1928-10-24

4
SALESMAN WANTED.
We have an opening on our new-house
force fer one r.i.t experienced len: salesman
1915 14th St. Main 1880.
THE SALESMAN'S DREAM
everybody needs. that no other concern sells,
that is absolutely new in his territory. that
Is inexpensive enoueh to overcome the price
'9fs 4 pGt and as pan sna
HAVE 1T! What's more. we'll let you try
GUARANTEED SALARY
and commission basis. Get in fast; such
stay tilled This Is your change We have
Mr.. Mr. DunsGee. Ill, 1908 K St NV
.CHAUFFEURS with identif-
cation cards. Apply at Howard
Cab Co., 521 Que NV. 24*
MEAT CUTTERS, hrst-class,
for permanent position. Young
men preferred. Apply American
Stores Co.. 623 B st. NV, Thurs
day. $50 am.
G A R A G z WORK : Young
white man for night work. Must
be able to operate all cars.
Permanent employment. Apply
Northwest Garage, rear 1919
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

BUSINESS EXECUTIVE-Experien sales
ard managerial executive, connected with
two automobile supply organizations in past
Is years. can furnish best Of character ana
business references Married, age So years.
Address Eny 23n-B. Star once.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

WANTED by F st. speciality
store, frst-class filter and seam
stress on high-grade women's
wear. State experience, salary
and reference in reply. Address
Box 221-B. Star Office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
Tilden Says Tennis
May Not Be Learned
as Readily as Golf

Atlanta, Dec. 15.-(AP)-Big Bill
Tilden, once of the tennis court and
now of the stage, does not believe it
would be practicable to attempt to
teach young America to play tennis
in the same way that old America
learns to play golf.
He thinks that maybe the plan of
having a golf professional at the
country club to teach would-be golf
ers the tricks of the stance and the
swing is all right, but that the same
idea would not work in tennis.
ut is in the crucible Of match play
that tennis talent is developed" Til
den says. I'm tennis it isn't so
much how the ball is hit, but where
it is hit, that counts"
Tilden was asked if it would not be
good idea to send promising young
tennis players on match play tours
over the country, to give them the
opportunity of development. He
said he thought it would be good
idea, but referred his questioner to
the u. S. L. +. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
GEORGIA tech and TR0JANS RATED
FINEST 1928 ELEVENS IN COUNTRY

these easy-looking teams on the
schedule as there was for the Army
to take it on the chin from Notre
Dame, New York University to be
smacked by the Oregon Aggies.
Southern California, perhaps, beat
some stronger teams in it's section
than Georgia Tech did in the south,
and it surely was more than very
good team in beating Stanford, and
a Notre Dame team that must have
been little better for its experience
than it was when it was beaten by
Georgia Tech. There is, though, the
tie game with California, and even if
the California boys may have
sprayed the field before the game, it
stands on the record as a tie game.
The Army certainly is up there. If
not the best team of the year, it was
perhaps the most outstanding be-
cause Of the terrific schedule it went
through with the loss Of only two
games.
Detroit and Boston College didn't
lose game. They shouldn't have
lost a game on the schedule they
had. If Tennessee had not been tied
by Kentucky and if Florida had not
been beaten by Tennessee these two
southern teams would deserve an
equal rating with Detroit and B. c.
Pennsylvania lost only one game in
a hard schedule, and because of its
harder schedule we ranked Penn
above the two southern teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
MANDAN WINS OVER
SOLEN AND HEBRON

Mandan won over Solen and He
bron at Mandan last night, but it
took the first team to win in both
games.
Solen appeared to have a little
stronger team than Hebron, and were
badly outplaving the Mandan Sec
onds. Coach Len Mcmahon inserted
his Braves in the second half after
his Papooses had trailed . to at
the end of the first half.
The final score was: Mandan %;
Solen Is.
Mcdonald and Arthur showed a
nice scoring ability in the second
half of the Hebron game, getting
four and three field goals respec-
lively.
As in the first game. the Mandan
opponent led to 5 at the end of the
first canto. Mcmahon had started
Heidi and B. Spielman at forwards,
l.. Dietrich at center, and L. Spiel
man and Spehn at guards. Though
they outplayed Hebron, they couldn' t
score when in range.
At the beginning Of the second
half, Hebron played the regulars on
even terms. the third quarter ending
with the score knotted at 10. Nc
Donald and Arthur then went on
their spree and sewed the game up
Metzger, center, and Dittus, guard
played nice games for Hebron, net
ting eight and five points respective
~. Metzger is big fellow and hard
worker. Dittus is fine guard who
can find the basket readily when in
range.
The summary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
Did you know that

The real name Of Stumpy
Thomson. Georgia Tech back,
is Jack Griffin Thomson.
Bill Alexander. Tech coach. says
Mizell is an ideal back. And
Jack Wilcc. retired Ohio State
coach. says Wesley Fesler is
the ideal end. The McRae
Of Florida. who was named OH a
coupla All-Americas. was SUBJ
stitute. :. Frank Fitz. the Cali
fornia tackle. got out of bed to
play in four games. And
the fellows call him "Raboon'
-. When he's not around. :. .
Fleishhacke-. of the Stanford
backfield. is the son of a multi
millionaire banker. Who.
they say. is putting the whole
squad through school. And
goof report says the scion Of
the banking house plays only
parts of games. To save his
ribs for bigger ind better things
in life. Ace Hudkins is a nut
on baseball. And thinks he
could have been a good second
basemaa If he hadn't gone for
fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
Hovde, Devils Lake, and Rur.
dick, WillistOn, Win Letters;
Fis her, Cavalier, Griffin,
Devils Lake, and PlatOu. Far.
60, Win Numerals

Five North Dakota football men
at the University of Minnesota were
honored at the annual football con-
vocation at the Gopher armory
Thursday morning.
Fred Hovde, Devils Lake, and
Quentin Burdick, Williston, were
awarded varsity football letter..
Vernard f. Fisher. Cavalier; Ger
aid Griffin, Devils Lake, and r. v.
Platou, Fargo, were given freshman
numerals at the program.
Other varsity letter winners fol-
low: Captain George Gibson, Med
ford, Okla; Elmer Apmann, St.
Cloud; Clarence .Arendsee, Aberdeen,
S. D.: Robert Rardwell, Minneap-
oils; VIM. K. Brownwell, Minneap-
oils; Winfred 0. Brockmeyer, Man
kato; Harold Emlein, Sioux City,
Iowa; Clayton Gay, Moose Lake;
Kenneth Hayccaft, Minneapolis;
Lawrenc, +. johnson, Minneapolis;
Lloyd Johnson, Alexandria; Wayne
kakela, Eveleth; Paul Kirk, East
Grand Forks; Brcnko Nagurski, In
ternational Falls, Alton Oster, Min
neapolis; Bert Ola, Gilbert; Leslie
Pulkrabek, Glencoe; Charles A.
Pharmer, Spokane, WASH; Robert
Tanner. Minneapolis: Leroy Timm,
Arlington; Edgar Ukelberg, Battle
Lake; Harlan Strong, student man,
ager, Minneapolis.
Other numeral winners follow:
John T. Barnes, Minneapolis; Frank
V. T-.ttaglia, Minneapolis: Ray
Beim, Minneapolis; Ernest Beneke,
Glencoe; Dean Boycc, Mankato; Tom
4: Brown, Minneapolis; Harold
Claus IN, Albert Lea; Bill Confer, st.
Paul; Marley Dale, Minneapolis;
Mack W. Doane, Minneapolis; G. Elk
dahl, Geneva, ILL.,; Donald Findlay,
Mason City, Iowa; John l.. Gotta,
Bessemer. Mich; Milton Grimsrud,
Appleton; Edgar Ic~, Wayzata: Har-
old A. johnson, Minneapolis; Arthur
Johnston, Minneapolis; Felix Ksm-
roski, St. Cloud; Sulo Oliver koski,
International Falls; Walter T. Hass,
st. Paul; F. p. Krahmer, Fairmont;
Albin krezeszowski, Minneapolis;
Fred LaRooue, Wolf Point, Mont;
Chas. Malchow, Minneapolis; A. C.
l-,ttson, Moorhead; Matt Majnarich,
Taona, Wis; Duane Merritt, Minne-
apolis; Dwight o. Miller, Minneap-
CHS; Hugh Morrison, Minneapolis;
Clarence Mum, Minneapolis; Earl
w. Nelson, Minneapolis; Arnold Oh
son, Virginia; George Pipgras, Luz
verne; Robert Pinger, Minneapolis;
Robert Heihsen, Benson; Tully SAM
ders, Mahtomedi; Jack L. Schoch,
New Ulm: Allyn w. Schoen, Orion
vile; Morris Segal, Eleveth; j. Peter
Somers, International Falls; Lloyd
Stein, Two Harbors; John Stees, st.
Paul; Orrin Styve, Albert Lea; Ar
thur Werner, Peoria, ILL.,; Clyde
Wagar, Paseo, Washington; Paul
Zeigelmaier, Minneapolis; Sam
Swartz, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15

passing game. Thomason and
Lumpkin possess unusual defensive
ability in addition to value in adj
vancing the pigskin.
Record Not Spotless
.'a.ifornia's record is not as spot
less AS Techs, but the argument is
put sorth that the Bears have been
running Up against sitter COMPETE
ton in a year that has lifted Pacific
Coast prowess to high level. Their
only defeat was at the hands of the
Olympic 'Jlub of San Francisco, but
they played ties with their foremost
two rivals, Stanford and Southern
California.
The Bears have stalwart line to
match Techs with two of the
Coasts outstanding performers il
Captain Irvine Phillips, the javelir
tosser, at end, and Steve Bancroft
at tackle. Benny Lom's punting has
been a big factor for the Bears al
season and he may have the edge or
Mizell in this respect.
+ is noteworthy that California
and the South, represented hereto
fore only by l;4bama, have exactl,
the same record of performance il
the New Years Day gridiron classic
Each scored one victory and figured
in a tie. California beat Ohio Stat
in 1921 and was tied by Washington
& jefferson in 1922. Alabama de
feated Washington in 1926 and CAM
back the next year to tie Stanford
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
Lumpkin Proves to
Coach That He Was
Best Full on Club

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 15.-(AP)-
Alva kid" Clay, freshman football
coach Of Georgia Tech, admits that
father was right"
Roy "Father" Lumpkin, of Dallas,
Texas, fullback stalwart Of the
Golden Tornado, outstanding college
team of the South. forebears to say
Il told you So" but he often grins
as he passes Mr.. Clay on the field.
When Lumpkin reported for foot
ball practice as a freshman year
ago, Clay had been wearied by the
number of embryo backfield men
who asked for uniforms.
II suppose you're quarterback, .
he snapped at the powerfully built
youth.
mo, I'm the fullback," Lumpkin
answered calmly.
you're going to be tackle for
the rest of your days. I've got six
fullbacks now" Clay exploded.
you've got one fullback, Mr.
Clay. I'm he," Lumpkin shot back,
| For the good Of his soul, Lump
kin played week at tackle but
Father" was right. Clay had one
fullback and Lunpkin was that
man.
1 + 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
DIXIE MACHINE
SAID GREATEST
IN MANY YEARS
Mizell, ThomassOn, Speer, and
Lumpkin Among Nations
Greatest Stars
Alabama Has Played Game in
Rose Bowl for Last Two
Seasons With Success
Bv ALAN ]. GOULD


New York. Dec. 15.-(AP)-The
Tornado sweeps on toward the Far
West this year for post-season grid
iron conflict where the Crimson Tide
left off.
The South has been producing
more than an ordinary share OF
great football teams in the past few
seasons. but not even the Tide of
Alabama swept westward to Pasa-
dena in quest of intersectional hon
ors with any greater power at its
disposal than the Tornado of Geor-
gia Tech, headed for the New
Years Day game with California in
the famous Rose bowl at Pasadena
Football is prone to the superla.
tive. Current accomplishments are
apt to overshadow past achieve
ments, whether justly or not, but
Dixie rates this Georgia Tech ar
ray which swept through to the
Southern Conference title as the
strongest it has ever had. Conse-
quently high hopes are being erected
that the Tornado will sweep to vic
tory over the Golden Bears.
Has Tough Line
Tech will 60 West with great
line and set of unusually hard
hitting backs. 1t is difficult to pick
the stars out OF the forward wall
but Captain Peter Pund at center
Frank Speer at tackle and Drennon
at guard have perhaps been men.
toned oftener than any of the rest
in discussion Of all-Southcrn or all.
American selections.
Behind the Tech line there is
Warner Mizell, one If the outstand
ing triple threat backs of the year
as we'll as the hard-running Stump,
Thomason, rcdoubtablc Gather
Lumpkin, Randolph and Durant
quarterback and star at thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
HEBRON FACES
DEMON OUTFIT
IN FIRST TILT
Mandan Wins Over SOlen and
Hebron Last Night in Typ.
ical Openers
HEBRON CENTER GOOD
First Foes Are Small But in
MidseasOn Shape; Bismarck
Strength Unknown
PROBABLE LINEUP
HEBRON CENTER GOOD
PROBABLE LINEUP
TONIGHT

Bismarck high schools basketball
squad will open its season tonight
meeting Hebron at the high school
gymnasium at 8:15. Two freshman
teams will play at $50 o'clock.
Hebron lost a well-played game II
10 II at Mandan last night. They
have small squad but they were
almost in md-season shape while
the Demons have not vet had their
initial scrlmnage.
The local boys will have greater
height, more experience, and should
win the game easily.
Gordie Landers. forward. has been
suffering with cold, and it is not
known for sure that he will start the
game tonight. ii he is in shape he
will pair up with Ben Jacobson at
forwards. Eddie Spriggs has been
working out at center in recent prac-
tees and Fay Brown and Johnny
O'Hare, veterans, will probably han
die the guard posts.
Coach Roy Mcleod expects to use
4 dozen men in the contest to de-
terninc the ability Of all members
of his squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
GILBERT TAKE
MEANWHILE
FOR CARD OUTFIT
BY JAY r. VESSELS

New York, Dec. 15.-(AP)-The
next time the Cardinals player
strategists meet in the center of the
diamond there'll be no rabbit"
Meanwhile present to expertly Jug
gle the ball while adding words Of
wisdom to the conferees.
For "The Rabbit" has been sold
down east to the Boston Braves. It
wasn't that the 36-year-old Maran-
Vile fell down on the job at st.
Louis, but rather that he had to
move out to make room for a young
ster, Charley Colbert, heavy-hitting
young shortstop brought up from
the Cardinals farm at Rochester in
the international League.
Meanwhile was Cardinal regu-
lar for just little more than one
season, but his absence will be
strongly noticeable. "The Rabbit"
quit his clowning three years ago
when he started to climb back to
the majors, but he still knows his
wisecracks. These he used to good
advantage.
The shifting Of t'The Rabbit" at
this time is going to deprive base
OdAl ulcu VI d tI6dt lucy udu dHIlCls
pated when Meanwhile and Colbert
squared off in the training camp to
fight it out for the regular short
stop position. With all due credit
to Colbert, who hit $40 during the
greater part Of the 1928 season, the
boys who know 1.-THE. Rabbit" were
ready to predict that he would be
SO good that Lis young rival would
have to ride the bench.
But Billy Southworth became
manager of the Cardinals and he
spoke SO glowingly of the ability Of
his protege from Rochester that
the club FASTENED to pass "The Rab.
bit" along to the Braves.
Colbert is rugged youngster. He
weighs $50 pounds and has big
right arm packed full of throwing
power. He also carries a good bat
ting punch.
With all Of his youth and all
around playing ability Colbert will
have to go at gallop to keep Old
Man Maranville's shoes filled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
Carnegie Tech Has
Had Last CAPTAINS

Pittsburgh, Dec. 15.-(AP)-At
the suggestion Of Judge Wally Stef-
fen, advisory football coach, the ath-
letic council at Carnegie Tech has
decided that hereafter no football
captain will be named at the close of
a season to serve during the next
year.
In the future the coach will name
field captain for each game. At
the end of the season members Of
the team may select an honorary
captain for the past season.
Coach Steffen said the election of
a football captain is only an honor
that often becomes a handicap to the
honored player during the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
Southern California Leads in
Percentage and Point S
Scored in Period; Stanford
Proves Close Second; Army
and Lafayette, Third and
Fourth
By ALAN ]. GOULD

A<tbA ~ w - LIZ
New York. Dec. 15.-(P)-The Far
West, to cap its other flashy grid
iron achievements Of the 1925 sea-
son. steps up to the head Of the five
year class to prove that there is
nothing flukey about the way its
teams have been performing lately.
Southern California, the Pacific
Coast Conference champions. Yea.
through the campaign unbeaten %
make their record for 1924 to 1925
inclusive the best in The and, out
only shade better than the record
of its Stanford rivals for that five
year span.
The two powerful Far Western
schools move out in front where
Lafayette set the pace in 1926 and
Notrc Dame in 1927. Southern
California; five-year log shows 4l
victories, only seven defeats and two
ties for a winning percentage OF
1868. one point ahead Of Stanford
which has won is, lost six and tied
three in the same space of time.
West Point Third
West Point, moving along fas
under the coaching of "Biff' Jones
has jumped up to third place to make
the best five-ycar showing of an,
Eastern eleven. But the Army i:
not far ahead Of Lafayette, Will,
Alabama, in spite of a slump in TN
last two years, occupies fifth position
as the South's highest rankin.
eleven. Notre Dame is back il
sixth place, just ahead of Pennsyl
cania, Illinois, Princeton and Ten
nessee, which has leaped to the for,
as a result Of three fine years il
a row in which the Vols have me
only one defeat.
Georgetown University is fiji
teenth on the list. SO far as winnin,
percentages go, but the Hilltopper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
ELEVENS IN FAR WEST MAINTAIN BEST
RECORDS FOR 5 YEARS in GRID WORLD

have the best offensive as we'll as
defensive record for any team in
this compilation of exactly so prom
inent college outfits.
Georgetown. in spite of Il me-
diocre 1924 season, has scored an
average of 28.7 points in AZ games
during this five-year drive, while
holding its opposition to all aver
age of only 4.04 points. The Hilltop
pers totaled l,349 points during this
period, while allowing their oppon-
ents the meager aggregate of 100.
Southern California has a higher
total, ,48S POINTS, and so has Wash
ington, with LAOS. but both Of these
high powered Western teams par
ticipated in more games so that heir
average, 1856 for y. S. G. in a
games and 27.o9 for Washington in
81 raisas, represent slightly Ass
s2Mec!ul tt--t:.crs han that of he
.,-ssete3.a !. "csa..1a.
,..,ilis..n -.:e.as aa9.ls
Michigan yields he .ieiensivc
laurels as result Of the Wolverine
slump this season. In addition to
Georgetown, two other Eastern
schools, Pennsylvania and Pitts
burgh, have compiled fine defensive
records. The Quakers have permit.
ted their foes an average Of only 4.OS
points in AZ games, while the Panth-
ers allowed an average of All in
45 games. Michigan's average yield
for the past five years is 400 points
after the Wolverines had reached
the unusually low figure of 3.65 fol-
the l923-27 period.
Northwestern and Georgia have
not known what it is to be tied fol
five years, but in contrast to this
!. the records show Southern Metho
dist has experienced eight deadlocks
and Colgate seven.