davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

Grant. Ala. Lincoln Memorial University
Harrogate. Tenn; M.aryyillea College; Mary
Sd Tef Phcps PIKE County S Ky Mont
verde Schools. Montverde. Lake County
Fla. Pine Mountain Settlement. Pine
Mountain KY Tennessee p f. r; Ann, In
icanization schools which have been. IN
dorsed are American International School,
Springfield. Mass; Institute OF Practical
Ashland, Wis. and Schauffer Training
School, Cleveland, Ohio.
= q
Richmond Chapter assisted at the
granite shaft dedication at Starr
Park, Richmond, a memorial to
Andrew and Elizabeth Waymire
Hoover, Revolutionary War patriots.
They were parents of Mary Hoover
Newman, Elizabeth Hoover Bulla,
and David Hoover, who laid out and
named the city of Richmond. Mrs.
Paul Ross, a descendant, is a men,
Der of the Richmond chapter.
Barbara Jean Hoover, a great
great grandchild, unveiled the
bronze tablet on the shaft. Mrs. j.
F. Hornady, regent, was program
chairman. Mrs. Grace Clark, In
dianapolis, made the principal talk.
Wythougan Chapter, Plymouth,
met with Mrs. Martha Stevens, re-
firing regent. Mrs. Mary Thayer
discussed THE Legend Of the Flag.
II
General James Cox Chapter,
Kokomo, entertained sixty members
and guests at a musicale at the
home of Mrs. w. r. Morrison, re-
firing regent. Members Of the
management board assisted as
hostesses. Mrs. j. r. Morgan is the
incoming regent.
Mrs. Robert Payne, Paramount
and Mrs. Roscoe Helms, entertained
with piano and vocal numbers. Mrs
H. B. Wilson, Delphi, was speaker
II r..
Twin Forks Chapter, Brookville
elected the following officers at the
home of Miss Edna Jacques: Mrs
Charles Masters, reelected regent;
Mrs. Mae Rogers, vice regent; Mrs
Roscoe O'Bryne, treasurer; Miss
Inez Burris, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Prudence Wallace, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
TERRE HAUTE GIRLS
ENGAGEMENT PARTY

The engagement of Miss Adelaide
Prox, daughter of Herman Prox,
Terre Haute. and Eugene x. AS
bury, was announced Thursday at
luncheon given by Mrs. Robert
ProX and Mrs. H. Fulke at Mrs.
Fulke's home.
Miss Prox is popular member
Of the younger set in Terre Haute
and a graduate Of st. Mary-of- the
Woods College. Mr.. Asbury is a
Wabash College graduate and is now
head of the music department of
the schools of -Haylorville, Ill. The
wedding will take place Tuesday
morning. June 26, at the home of
the brides brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Prox,
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
BetYOthQZ
is Told at
Breakfast

THE engagement of Miss
4 Virginia Rose Foxworthy
to w. Brewer Graham was an
nounced today by her parents,
MI. and Mrs. M. K. Foxworthy,
Woodruff Place, at an attractively
arranged II o'clock breakfast in the
Harrison room at the Columbia
Club.
About fifty guests were seated at
small tables decorated in shades OF
pink which Miss FoXworthy has
chosen for her bridal colorS. On
each table were crystal baskets
filled with pink rosebuds and sweet
peas and tied with tulle bows in
shades of pink.
Favors were rose shaped nut cups
in the bottom of each reposing
miniature wedding ring to which
the engagement announcement was
attached. Miss Mildred Morgan
and Miss Clara FoXWorthy assisted
the hostess.
Miss Foxworthys fiance is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Graham,
Woodruff Place,
The marriage will take place July
81. At the announcement party
Miss Foxworthy wore a draped
model of grey chiffon with a pink
hat and pink necklace and smoke
grey slippers and hose.
Guests at the breakfast were;
Misses Emily Brosmen, EEdythe P Es,3 oba60
SSisin@eiS. Nfaude Anne Searcy, Elizabeth
Tas gsInap M Gara o Psna Huih esd
Tick Rosa Dudenhoffer. Jean Richardsorn1.
Frances Wollery, .suetta warren, M Gnnf9eid
Bertha Green. Mariana Kennedy Gladys
Hooker, Mary Filler. virginia a, GT TJning
HaTTete shake5st Helen R L1uteFE Mena
Mans and Mesdames Buryl Kitch; Mil
dred Morgan, Marsarct A ATmer' 1a G5aytqRn
Prsdy' III T, Graham and John Lance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
ST. CATHERINE CLUB
PARTY TO BE SUNDAY

Miss Florence Obergfell is chair
man of the committee in charge OF
card party to be given by st. Gath
erin's Young Ladies Sodality in the
hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., Sun
day afternoon and evening, for the
benefit of st. GATHERINGS church.
Miss Obergfell heads the euchre and
bridge committee and Miss Dorothy
Oliger the bunco and lotto COM
mittee. Other members on the
committees are Sarah Cook, Margic
Everroad, Mary Hittell, Margaret
Hittell, Eleanora McGinnis, Mare
McCurdy, Lillian Miller, Telen
Pegs, Vera Pegs, Irene Riehl.
Marie Staub, Berta Stuck, Beatrice
Sweeney Gertrude Sweeney, and
Rose Marie Yanzer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
ALICE FLANDERS TO
WE'D GEORGE KISTLEI

The marriage of Miss Alice
Flanders, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Flanders, 1850 Cornelius
Ave, to George Kistler, son of the
Rev and Mrs. Edward Haines
Kistler, 5121 Kenwood Ave, will take
place Thursday night with the
groom's father officiating. Mrs. Al
bert Skowronek and Miss Mary
McCune entertained Thursday night
at the home of the former with a
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Flanders.
The bridal colors, pink and white,
we're carried out, baskets of pink
and white peonies and daisies being
used. The guests included Robert
Foil, Naples. Fla; Mrs. william
Flanders, Misses Edelle Flanders,
Lillian Smith, Rose Brandlein and
Gertrude McCune. and Mesdames
Charles McCune, William Brandlein
and Russell Hinesley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Club Meetings
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
The Children's Sunnyside CLUB
has arranged for the Murat Chant
ers to sing for the children, the
he'd patients and in the adult Oullo-
ing at sunnyside in the afternoon.
From there the Chanters will go 10
FIT Harrison to sing for the soldiers
i'll in the infrmary.
MONDAY
Mrs. Clay Won Hunt Ridge VIII
nreside at the noon guest luncheon
OF the Monday Club a. the Marott
Hotel. Mrs. Fred Knodle accom-
panied by Mrs. NJ. D. Didway vii.
sing I'm the Garden Of My Heart
and 1.-THE Sweetest Flower That
Grows" Reginald Holmes will give
a group of piano numbers.
Tri Art Club will meet at 7:43
%. m. at the home of Miss Mar
raret Brocknlan, 324S buckle st.
TUESDAY
The Independent Social Club viii.
hold it's last meeting this year at
the home of Mrs. Frank Peters, 1949
Millersville DR.. This will be an all
day affair with picnic luncheon.
The Women's Auxiliary to the
Association Of Post Office Clerks
will hold an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Rose, 20 S.
Webster st.
The Amicitia Club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Claudia Erthur, 800
Graham ST. Mrs. G. l.. Stone will
be the assistant.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. G. H. Cook, All E. Fifty First
St, will be hostess for the last meet
ing of the Zetathea Club. The pro-
gram will be devoted to "The Stu
dent" The following members will
take part: Mrs. Addie Engle, Mrs.
A. j. Hueber, Miss Ida Jones, Mrs
H. D. Merrifield, Mrs. Frederick
Lumley, Mrs. r. E. Stevenson, Mrs
j. S. Bates and Mrs. G.. A. Sammis
The Council of Past Presidents OF
George H. Chapman w. R. c., will
have an al, day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Henrietta Neal, 3806
N Salem st.
Children's Sunnyside Club will
hold its regular meeting at 2 p. m
IN the Fletcher American National
Bank Bldg.
THURSDAY
Mrs. w. B. Norris, 1419 w. Thirty
Third ST., will be hostess for a
meeting of the Ladies Federal Club
FRIDAY
The Woman's Advance Club viii
hold a picnic as their last meeting
this year
The Brownstown Club will have
a picnic meeting at Garfield Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
DeIphion Luncheon

Beta chapter of the Delphian So
ciety was entertained at luncheon
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Baum, Williams Creek Estates.
The house was decorated with large
baskets of flowers in pastel shades.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Ed
ward Donnell presented silver can
dle-sticks to the retiring president,
Mrs. Charles Warfel. The hostess
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
William Hogrief, Mrs. j. H. May,
Mrs. Mary Oldendors and Mrs.
Franklin McCray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Esther CheSIine,
Charles w. Olson
Wed i'm Chicago

Announcement was made Friday
of the marriage of Miss Ethel Ches-
line, sister of James P. Chesiine.
1923 Olive ST., to Charles M Olson.
who is we'll known in theatrical
circles in Indianapolis, having
formerly been manager of the Lyric
and interested in several other the
aters in the city. The wedding oc-
Cured last Saturday in Chicago
where Miss Chesline had gone TO
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson have left for
a trip to Colorado, Alaska and Cal
ifornia, from where they will go TO
Hawaii. They plan to return here
about Christmas time and will then
go to Florida for the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

New officers of Charles Carroll
Chapter, Delphi, are: Mrs. Julia
Ireland, regent; Mrs. w. H. Brad
shaw, vice president; Mrs. w. L.
Cowdin, secretary; Mrs. George
Best, treasurer; Mrs. H. B. Wilson,
registrar; Miss Mary Alread, histo-
rian, and Mrs. w. T. Breckenridge,
chaplain.
Mrs. w. B. Schermerhorn was
hostess for a benefit card party for
Quibache Chapter, Attica. Bridge
honors were won by Mrs. Bruce
Dolch and Miss Irene Foster.
Miss Emma Donnell and J. Arthur
entertained members of Lone Tree
Chapter, Greensburg, with a dinner
and program. They were assisted
by Miss Anna Riley and Mrs. Louise
Stevenson.
Mrs. Irma Cory Douglass read
Darius Green and His Flying
Machine; Mrs. Ethel Ryan, & paper
OH History of Airplanes"; Miss
Florence Tilson gave a piano solo;
Miss Adeline Deiwert sang, and Mrs.
H. S. Mckee gave violin solo.
Guests were:
Mrs. Margaret Alsman and Mrs. Mabel
cambridge; Misses Sadie and Hannah
Baker Mrs, Gertrude Russell, Mrs. Ida
Mrs. Wnona Deiwert and daughter,
Adeline; Mrs. Lottie Dobyns, Mrs. r i.
Doles, Mrs. Irma Douglas. Mrs Mallle
Magee Mrs. H. S. Mckee, Mrs. Bertha
Mobey, Miss Rebecca MONTGOMERY. Misses
Edith and Myrta Patton, Mrs. Ethel Ryan,
son. Mrs. Mary Swift, Miss Florine TILL
son, Mrs. Allie West, Mrs. Eliza Woolyer-
Mccoy. the house guest of Miss Donnell;
Mrs. Robert Wood1ll, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Laughlin and Mrs. Clara Robinson.
Kikthawenun Chapter, Anderson,
elected new officers during a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Bailey. They are: Mrs. F. E. Hart,
regent; Miss Winifred Cain, vice
regent; Mrs. G. S. Nuckos, recording
secretary; Mrs. Forrest Larmore,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. T.
Nipher, registrar; Mrs. Edward
Burke, historian, and Mrs. w. H.
Dennison, chaplain.
Mrs. George Lilly, Miss Marie
Lilly and Mrs. w. w. Anterior gave
reports of the continental congress.
Mrs. j. j. Netterville presented the
chapter four historic pictures.
The national society recently in
dorsed the following as accredited
schools:
Kan. Bsra College. Bera, Ky. Berry
Schools, Mt. Berry. Ca; Blue Ridge In
dustrial School, Dyke. Green County. Va;
! Carr Greek Community Center. Dirk
Knott County, KY: Crossnore School, Inc,
Crossnore. N. c.. Helen Dunlap School for
Boys, Greenwich Village, Mass; Hindman
Settlement School, Hindman, Knott County
Ky; Kate Duncan Smith D. A. r. School,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

n RS. HARRY HERFF 1cus Miss Elizabeth Johnson
LV 1889 ~ Meridian St. before her marriage last Ceek.
Mrs Charles McCarthy, formerIy Miss Loretta Der
1eth married Wednesday, Her attendants aoere Ger
trude Wtchmon Miss Helen Doorr, Miss Bertha Pieper
and Margaret Ann HenneSsey.
Mrs Daniel A. S0eeney a0ho formerly Miss Nil
bred Coe married Wednesday, the 1oeddjng haUing
taken place at st. Joan of Arc Church.
The marriage of Miss Carol Metcalf to Thomas A.
Bishof took place Tuesday,
Miss Virginia ForworthyS engagement to W. Breloer
Graham aOas announced this morning By her parents Mr.
and Mrs NJ K FOrWortky, at breakfast at the COum-
bia Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
TO ATTEND DINNER

DR., w. w. Boyd, president Of
Western College, will be the guest
of honor at the buffet supper which
Western Alumnae will give tonight
at the home of Mrs. Hazel Howe,
5461 Pleasant Run Blvd. Forty res
ervations have been made for the
dinner which will be followed by
election of officers. Mrs. Alma
Bord Rogers is president of the
alumnae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
HOLY CROSS SENIORS
ENTERTAINED TODAY

Miss Helen Marmon, 1922 E. Ohio
St., entertained members of the
graduating class of Holy Cross
School with a party at her home
this afternoon. Appointments were
carried out in the class colors, blue
and gold.
Guests included:
Catherine Quinn. Lucille Klotz Mary
O'Conner, Cleona Smith, Mary Margaret
Reilly. Catherine Healy. Mary Agnes Shee-
han. Anthonette Quraz2o. Therese Qurazzo,
Mary Margaret Flaherty. Loretta Carroll
Mary Murphy, Eileen Hussy, Mary Ward,
Angela McGlincy. Mary Carroll, Claire
Moorhead, Mary T.. Smith. Margaret Bo-
claqk WA NARY TrucSes Nara Rovie Mana Mana
Ethel O'Callaghan, Anna Louise Conley
Katherine RYAN and Lucille Hess.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. George Harmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
MISS MELAUN TO WE'D
CARL RATHZ JUNE 2(

Mrs r. w. Glassmeyer, 1914 E.
New York ST.. entertained Thurs
day evening with a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Gretchen
Melaun. daughter of Ernest E. Me-
laun, whose marriage to Grail Fran
els Rathz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rathz, is to take place June
90 The bridal colors, pastel shades
of pink, yellow and green, were
used in the decorations.
Guests included Mesdanes John
Lanch, E. G. Rathz, and Misses Ce-
liza Lanch, Hilda and Martha Rathz
and sibyl Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
COLONIAL TEA PARTY
FOR TRAVEL CLUB

Mrs. Arthur Mock, 1852 w.
Thirty-First St., will entertain
members of Colonial Boston Chap
ter and Mt. Vernon, Chapter of the
International Study and Travel
Club, with a colonial tea Wednes-
day, from 2 to p. m. Mrs. Frank
Stangler will sing, accompanied by
Mrs. Ralph Baton. Mrs Elsie SUIT
ton and Mrs. John Brissentine will
give piano solos. Tea roses and
yellow tapers will be used in decora-
tions. The guest of honor will be
Mrs Samuel r. Artman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Nh Phi Epsilon Pnrtu

Kappa Chapter and Alumnae Club
of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor
airy musical sorority, will give a stunt
party Wednesday evening at Mrs.
Webb's Tea Room, 1902 N. Pennsyl-
vania st.
Leone Kinder, Lorle Krull and
Catherine Bowlby of the active
chapter, and Lutte Gruber, Asel
Spellman Stitt and Dell Kemper
McMurtrey of the Alumnae Club
will have charge.
Dinner will be served at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Tri Beta Bridge PARTY

Miss Bess Krass, 1886 Carrollton,
entertained members of Tri Beta
Sorority at bridge Friday night, at
her home. Guests we're: Misses
Betty Hefflun, Mary Piel, Lucylle
Norris, Evelyn WICK, Lena Scheurer,
Helen Williams, Bernice Tyner,
Louise Mullenholtz, Rachel McGov-
ern, Maurie Riedfarmer, nellie Raw
lings, Marie Siene and Mildred
Redelmann, and Nesdames Thomas
E, Williams and John Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
CLUB HEARS
COUNTY PROSECUTOR

Banditry and other crimes of
violence Of all kinds are on the in
crease while drunkenness has great
ly decreased in indianapolis, Will
liam H. Remy, Marion County prose-
cutting attorney, told members of
the Altrusa Club at melting ct the
Columbia Club Friday.
1t was announced that the educa-
ton committee of the club will have
a dinner meeting Monday night at
the Sphinx Arms Hotel, to which new
members are especially invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Denrer CoNpLe YiSitS

Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Tingle, 1868
Winthrop Ave, have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Wilson
Denver, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry
S. Roberts, Noblesville, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Roy Wilson, Muncie.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Roller Hockey League
 Will Meet on Sunday

There will be a meeting of the American Roller Hockey league at Hartford Sunday evening when the present magnates Will pass on the merits of offers or franchi5as from other cities throughout Massachu- setts. Rhode Island and New York state
 "1f the league is definitely formed at this session, whh six or eight clubs in the race. players may be assigned and tradoi to the various clubs. New Brita,n, Meriden and Waterbury are certain to retain their franchises but Hartford may trans. fer to some other city and Bristol is likely to do the same thing.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
.UNDERDOG ELEVENS.
 BECOME fAVOR|7ES
TomorroW's Battles Bring About
 Unusual Contrasts

New York. Oct. 1s R-Teams that have taken the most lickings over periods of years stand out as favorites to win in many of the tra- ditional rivalries to be renewed by eastern football teams on Saturday.
 The ancient history shows that Rutgers has more than held it's own N. Y. U.. yet no one but g. reckless plunger or an extra loyal Rutgers man would offer more than l to 10 on the New Brunswick eleven against the violet clad team coached by Chick Meehan.
 The coming of Meehan from syra- cuse saw a sudden change in the fortunes of this old rivalry. Rut- gers had taken seven straight games between 1914 and 1925. one of them by a 70-0 score. Meehan turned the tide the other way with victories by 30 to 0 and 50 to 6 in 1926 and 1927.
 Another strange situation exists in regard to the Harvard Army game. The Army was able to score but six points in 13 games against the Crimson prior to the severing of re- lations in 1910. Yet the experience ed cadet team of 1928 with its pow erful line stands out as q clear-cut favorite.
 Washington and Jefferson has lost to Carnegie Tech only once. but on the basis of the Presidents defeat
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
JOHNNY GRIP DROPPED
 FROM R0RDHAM SQUAD
New Britain Athlete Pays Penalty fo1 Not Obeyine Rules Pro-
 mulgated by Coach.
fGnccia1 ta +bA Icra1d1

Especial to the Hera1d)
 New York, Oct. 19.-Johnny Grip of New Britain, Conn. star halfback on the Fordham football team for the last three years and the only veteran back on this years squad, was dropped from the squad yester- day by Coach Major Cavanaugh for disciplinary reasons.
 Grips loss will be a severe one to the team as the veteran back was used for bunting and forward pass ing and was one of the best plung- ing backs in the east. He led Ford hams attack last year and all of the Maroons plays this year were centered about him as the rest of the backfield is composed of sopho- mores who lack college football experience.
 The New Britain boy had been playing sensational football up until this week and Cavanaugh's action in dropping him from the squad proved | bombshell among the students and followers of the team. Grip was dropped from the baseball team in both 1927 and 1928 for disciplinary reasons.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
'b|G TEAM' GAMES
 ALL HEADLINERS
TomorroW's Contests Choice
 Bits for Grid Fans

Chicago, Oct. 19 (UP)-Football epicureans of the middle west are provided with another choice menu for Saturday.
 The presence of a dozen "big" games and several times as many Of lesser importance assured that near ly a quarter million fans will desert offices to watch squads of huskies decide gridiron supremacy.
 knute RoCkne's Notre Dame squad deserts the midwest to start it's annual ramblings and while the Irish are playing at Georgia Tech the Big Ten conference will monopolize the stage in this section. Eight of the western conference elevens will see action against con- ference foes.
 Illinois and Indiana head the Big Ten schedule with the only contest between undefeated teams Indiana defeated Michigan, 6 to 0, in its only conference game to date, while the Hoosier battle will be the first con- ference engagement for the 1llini, Coach Bob Zuppke's Illini are out standing favorites to again win the conference title. He has a veteran team.
 Coach Pat Page of Indiana, also is blessed with veteran material and but for the fact that the Hosiers are playing an almost impossible sched- ule of six conference games they would be one of the strong favorites.
 Another particularly interesting conference game is billed at Lafay- cite, Ind. where Glen Thistlewaite's Wisconsin Badgers open their Big Ten season against Jimmy Phelan's Purdue eleven. Wisconsin is highly regarded, chiefly because of its 22- win over Notre Dame.
 Minnesota's ''bone crushing" eleven is rated as the most power- full in the loop and should have little trouble in downing Chicago at Minneapolis. Chicago was an easy victim for Iowa last week.
 Michigan, with its poorest team in years, is scheduled to play Ohio. at Columbus. The Buckeyes won their opener from Northwestern and appear to be stronger than for the past several years. On dope" they should have little trouble in defeat ing the Wolverines. This game ap- pears to be the weeks best chance for an upset
 Northwestern's Wildcats play an intersectional game with Kentucky.
 Iowa also plays a non- conference foe, meeting Ripon in a ''breather" previous to next Saturdays tilt with Minnesota. Kipon defeated Chicago, F to 0, and also trimmed North westerns reserves
 Nebraska, a leader in the Big Six conference. entertains Syracuse in the vests most important intersec- tlonal game of the week. Syracuse remembers 21 to 0 defeat last fall at the hands of the Huskers and plan to obtain revenge.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
at the hands of Dequesne last satur. day they enter the battle on no bet. ter than even terms.

at the hands of Dequesne last Satur. day they enter the battle on no bet. ter than even terms.
 Nebraska rates as a heavy favor- ite over Syracuse partly because of its shutout victory of last year, yet the New York state boys are on the long end of the series. having won in 1917. 1920 and 1925.
 The Holy Cross- Fordham game finds the Worcester team ahead in the series and also the favorite. But not by | large margin. The same applies to Pennsylvania over Penn State. Yale occupies a somewhat exceptional position of being a more consistent winner and also a favor ite in it's annual contest with Brown.
 Here are the facts and figures on some of the outstanding series, showing when they were started and how the games have gone:
 Rutgers has won IF games and New York uuniversity 10 with one tie since 1895.
 Harvard has won 1S games and Army none since 1895.
 Washington and Jefferson has won ten games and Carnegie Tech one with two ties, since 1906.
 Syracuse has won three games and Nebraska two since 1917.
 Holy Cross has won eight games and Fordham seven, with one tie since 1901.
 Yale has won 27 games and Brown four with one tie since 1880.
 Pennsylvania has won 20 games, Penn State seven and two were tied since 1890.