davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Produce Markets
Butter Wholesale price) No. /. 4704sC

:, Butter WHOLESALE price) No. /. 4704sc;
No. 2. 45@46c ID.
Butterfat tbuying pricel-45@46c ID.
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
Ssc: Wisconsin nat acc; prime cream 25@
&c; fiat daisy, 26027c; Longhorn, asa
27c New York limberger 32c.
Eggs-Buying prices Fresh. delivered at
Indianapolis, loss off, Csc doz.
Poultry (buYing prices -Hens, 20421c;
Leghorn mems. l4@ i5c; 1928 spring, large
lbs. 24@25c; Leghorns. 2O621c; old
ROSTERS, large. 1lq12c; small, 10c;. ducks,
loo; geese. &c; guineas. young, soc; old.
35c.
By United Press
CLEVELAND. July -Butter-Extras in
tub lots. 46a4 a 1926 extra tirsts. 4334 q
cents above current quotations. Eggs
Extras, &c., extra firsts, 341ac frstS. 30c
ordinary, 271zc. Poultry-Heavy broilers,
s5GS7c; Leghorns, 2s25e; heavy, fowls. 225g
zoe: ducks, 1s@ zoe; geese, f5M17c; old
cocks, 16d17c. Potatoes-united States Nc, NO.
/. cloth top, stave bbls., Virginias. s2.lO@
2l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
RI United Press

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Poultry-Re receipts.
10 cars; fowls, 23c; leghorns, l9c; ducks,
heavy, tic; small. l5c; young, zoe; tur-
keys, zoe; ROSTERS. tic; broilers, 30c;
geese, 16c. Cheese-Twins, 24c; young
Americas 2434c. Potatoes-Arrivals 1865;
on track. ISL; in transit, sol; Kansas and
Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers, 75G95c;
fancy Kansas. 81; Minnesota sacked early
Ohios, SI@1.15: Virginia barrels Irish
Cobblers, S225G2.50 mostly S235012.50.
Eggs-Receipts, 49, 469; extras, 39lac;
f1rsts, 2912 a soc; ordinaries, 27@28l2c; sec
onds, 23d 26c. Butter-Receipts. 13. 400.
extras. 4334c; extra firsts. 421a n 43c: firsts,
41h@42c; seconds. $50 40lac; standards,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ Untteu PT6SS
NEW YORK, July 30.-Foreign exchange
opened steady. Demand sterling $4.853s;
francs, 391Hc; Ira, 5.231sc; belga, 1876;
marks. 23,861ac, off 0012c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

M United Press
CHICAGO, July 30.-Bank clearings to-
day were 500, 100000. Clearing house bal
ance was $7,300,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
SUGAR OPENING

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July SO-Sugar futures
opened lower. September. 2.25. of .02;
December, asa, of .02; January. 2.40, off
OF; March, 2;40, of 03; May, 2.47. OF "a;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, July sO.-Hogs-Receipts
$i1.75; 25o-s5O lbs, $11. soGii.75; p2oo-S5c
11:75; 130-160 lbs. S11@11.75; 90-13O lbs
tle-Receipts, $50; calves. 725; market
steers, Csc up; Others, steady; beef steers
so; beef cows, $7@9.25; low cut
ter and cutter cows, S5.25M6.75; vealers
$14Q17. Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market
lambs, 25c down; top fat lambs. SIS; bulk
fat lambs. sl4G15; bulk Gull lambs, $lld
IL; bulk fat ewes, S56650.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGo sTATEMENT

Local bank clearings today wer
50, 10000. Debts were $$6o79. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
BIZ United Press

5000; hoidovers, i'i65; market. slow MOST
ly, 20@25c down 25O-35O lbs, $40 756
I1.5O; 2oo-25o lbs. .sl0.s5@11.60; 10000
100 lbs. s8.50@1O.25; packing sows, sSa
$50. Cattle-Receipts, 1850; calves. $50;
market. vceals. SOC to 81 lower than Fri
steers and heifers. $11615; beef cows, STA
$50; low cutter and cutter cows, $500
CTS: vealers. S12M15: heavy calves, 500
ii.56 sReepLReceipts, Zoo: MARKET Si9Iys
steady; top fat lambs, SIS; bulk fat
lambs, $12.50m14.5O; bulk Gull lambs So
@11.50; bulk fat ewes, $4.50@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
BIZ United Press

bU CHtteU RTsSS
EAST BUFFALO, July 30.-Hogs-Re-
steady to Csc down; 25O-35O lbs, $1,000
lbs ST s6Gi2Io 1876 ibs 5SS7ISo
$9;25GlO. Receipts, j, 500; calves,
steers, sl2.50Q1635; light yearling steers
and heifers. $l4@16.50; beef cows, $8.250
1925: low cutter and cutter cows, SAILS
ceipts. 2,s00; market, fairly steady; top
fat lambs, SIS; bulk fat lambs, sl4.5O5
10; bulk Gull lambs, $s.50Q12; bulk fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
GENERAL MOTOR
ISSUES LEAD IN
STREET OPENING
Several InduStriaIS Make
Substantial Gains on
Firm Market.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 2l5.89 up %. Average of twenty
rails was 1879. up .05. Average of forty
bonds was 1882, up .02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. July s0.--Hogs-R Receipts, 800;
mediums, sii.S56115o; Yor;kers iV s1i.25G
ll.50; good pigs. $10G11. Cattle-Light;
market, strong on dry, fed; slow and off
Sheep and lambs-Light: market. strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
By Tim es Special

LOUISVILLE, July -Hogs-Receipts,
1900; market 15c.. lower; best heavy and
lights, $50 lbs. down, s7.4oG10; stays and
throwouts, $830@890. Cattle-Receipts,
1900; market fat heifers 25c higher: 9TH
heavy shipping steers, s12GiS; medium
and plain steers, s1o012; fat heifers, S8@
1880; choice cows. s8.50610; medium to
Gamers, S5@5.50: bulls, S6@9; feeders, 60
G11.25; stockers, $8.50G11.25. Calves
Receipts, 900; market steady; good to
choice, S116i3; medium to good, S9G11;
outs, 50 down. Sheep-Receipts. 5000;
market steady; lambs. S13Gl3.50 few
choice, $14; seconds, $868.50; sheep, $4@6;
shipments: Cattle, %; calves, 3i6; hogs,
294; sheep, 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. July so.-Hogs- Receipts. As
900; market mostly l0M20c lower on hogs
scaling $50 lbs. up: lighter weights steady:
top, SIPS paid for choice 185-2l0-lb.
wy.etghts; butchers medium to. choice. ESQ
$50 lbs, sl0.l5M 10; 200-250 lbs, Sl0.25
a lips; 10000 lbs, s9.75011.25: l30-i60
lbs, $9.40q lilo; packing sows, s910Gl0;
PIES; mediums to choice, 90-l30 lbs. SEQ
1880. Cattle-Receipts, 1900: calves. g.
600: steer and year markets weak to Csc
lower, slow; yearlings of most; grass
cows and heifers dull: vealers and bulls
STEADY; slaughter classes steers, good and
choice. 1901 500 lbs, Sl40l635; LOO
1900 lbs, $14Gl6. go; 950-l 100 lbs, S146
1873; common and medium. 500 lbs, $8.75
GA, fed yearlings, good and choice 750-
$50 lbs, SAC 1875: heifers. good and
choice, SO lbs. down, S14dl6.75; common
and medium, Ss.50Q14; COWS. good and
choice, LOO 1880; common and medium,
81 :25g9. 10; low cutter and cutter cows, Sc
M7.25i bulls. good and choice beef
80 4O@ 1875 cutter to medium, S7d 9.25:
vealers milk fed, good and choice, SAC
IS; medium, Sl2M14; Gull and common, So
Ql2; stocker and feeding steers, good and
choice tal weights, S11.75Ql3.50; COM
mon and medium. s9.50011.75. Sheep
Receipts, 20 900; fat lambs mostly Csc low
er; quality on range lambs considered:
sheep steady; indications Csc down on
feeding lambs; good and choice 90 lbs.
down, Sl3.75M15.15; medium, S1250613. rs:
Gull and common, S9.500l2.50 ewes me-
dunn to choice $50 lbs. down, S4250725:
Gull and common, S1.7565.50; feeder
lambs, good and choice. S13.25Q13.85.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
BIZ United Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, July sO.-Hog-Re-
selpts. l40; market. steady to 10 cents
lbs lbs ss I10-lso lbs, $40; lso-l4o lbs,
I 1850 s5osod I6f Sllo 5o 1929 lbs
$l0.75 roughs, s9Ge.25; stays, 65OG75o.
Calves-ReceiptS. rs; market. SIS down.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; market. lambs Sl3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

Receipts. so0 market. steady.
Beef steers ....-.............Sl 5 oU N l5-9U
oeeA COWS o19t ~ 20
Low cutters and cutter cows. 5.25Gi ZOO
Bulk stock and feeder steers. s,00Gl200
calves
Receipts, 500: market steady.
Best vealers ..................Sl4 .00M15.0o
Heavy calves ................. 7.00Mll.00
sheep
Receipts, ZOO; market, lower.
Top fat lambs ..............Sl425
Bulk fat lambs .............. l2.75614.0O
Bulk Gull lambs .............. 5000 10. so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS

80 shares Interstate P S c prio lien los
S3.OOO Indpls 81 Ry 4s.... IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

cider-s4.5o 6-gaI. case: s4.75 doz.. "a
gal. jars.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
WILLIE
HOPPE
JOuNNy
LAYTON
BASKET BALL FAST
GROWING IN ESTEEM

Basket ball seems to become increas-
ingly popular There were more teams
playing the game last season than ever
before.
The Eastern intercollegiate champion
ship was won by Dartmouth for the
first time. The regular season ended
In a tie with Dartmouth and Princeton,
and in the play-off game, played in
Pennsylvania's palestra, the Dartmouth
team won by score of 26 to "a.
Pennsylvania was third in the league,
and was actually, although not officially,
the champion, as incorrect scoring was
responsible for a loss to Dartmouth
charged against it. Columbia, which
won the title the previous year, was
fourth.
In the Western Conference, Michigan
won its first clear title to a Big Ten
championship since entering the league
in 1917. Michigan, Purdue, Iowa and
Indiana were tied for the title the year
before. This year Indiana and Purdue
were in a tie for second place.
Navy had one of the strongest teams
in the South Atlantic section, and de-
feated the Army.
The championship in the national
interscholastic tourney was won by the
j. Sterling Morton School of Cicero,
ILL., De La Sale High School of Joliet,
ILL.,, won the national Catholic inter-
scholastic tournament.
Culver Military won the national
academy tournament. And the New
York State Public High School Amateur
Athletic League championship was won
by Yonkers High School. Newtown
High School won the Public Schools
Athletic League championship.
Once again Fordham University
turned out one of the best teams in
the East, losing only one game. In this
game Fordham was defeated by one
point by the College of the City of New
York. 1t was one of the most thrilling
games of the season.
The University of Pittsburgh, free
lance in basket ball, earned nationwide
recognition by winning all of the 81
games on schedule including invaSions
into the Midwest and the Atlantic
Coast, with victories over Western Con-
ference teams, Dartmouth and other
leading squads. All except one or two
of these victories we're won by margins
of from 10 to 80 points.
In the professional basket ball league
the Celtics excelled.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

aging starts, and the Navy at the finish
was stronger team, in this writer's
opinion than its old rival, the Army,
with which it did not play. The Army
was an overrated team most of the sea-
son and largely on the strength of beat
ing Harvard and Yale, neither of which
reached the top flight and neither of
which was first class. However, the
Army, along with the Navy, Penn, New
York University, Princeton, Carnegie
Tech and Pitt, composed the group
making up the strongest teams In the
East This is judged on what each Of
these was when at its best.
Princeton beat Yale in their classic,
and Harvard beat Yale. Yale, Colum-
bia, Dartmouth and Cornell all had
poor seasons. Harvard's campaign never
attained greatness, but was partially
redeemed by the victory over Yale. Lat
eral passing was more freely used than
in previous years, but not profusely, by
any means, and the forward pass be-
came far less of gamble, If such it
can be called at all, and far more of
clearly defined and effective play
And by such teams as Penn and STAN
ford deception took on more finesse.
The popularity of the game increased
Patronage grew bigger and bigger. For
instance, the Army in New York played
to two crowds of 10000 each.
Strong Leading Scorer.
Strong of New York University was
the leading scorer of the country, with
160 points. He also kicked more goals
after touchdowns than any other play
err % Florida led the country IN total
points. 1886. The leading unoeaten
teams were as follows:
Evening star., 1928-12-30
CHESS TITLE KEPT
BY ALEkHINE In '28

Enjoying the privileges that go with
the holding of the world championship
title, won from Jose R. Capablanca at
Buenos Aires, DR.. Alexander Alekhine
of Paris was not called upon to enter
the chess arena during 1923. Two Chal-
lenges are pending, the first from E. d.
Bogoljubow of Triberg, Germany, and
the other from Capablanca. so that a
match in 1929 is practical certainty
Capablanca again visited Europe and
participated in three international tour
naments, returning with two first prizes
and one second. He was placed below
Bogoljubow at Bad KiSSengen and fin
ished in the lead at Budapest and Ber-
lin. Frank j. Marshall, United States
champion, also went abroad during the
Summer. He finished seventh at Bad
Kissengen, second at Budapest and
seventh at Berlin.
America did itself proud in the Olym-
pic team tournament during the con-
gress of the International Chess Fedora
ton at The Hague. Among II coun-
tries the United States, which partici-
pated for the first time, ranked second
to Hungary at the finish. I. KaShdan
of the Manhattan Chess Club carried
off the individual honors. He scored
Is points in is games for percentage
of 1886.
Other members of the United States
team were E. Tholfsen, captain: S. D.
Factor, M. Hanauer and H. Steiner.
In the Olympic amateur champion
ship tournament, which was won by DR..
Max Euwe of Amsterdam, the United
States was represented by N. T. Whita-
ker Of Washington, who tied for fourth
place with two others.
The second annual tournament of
the National Chess Federation was held
at Bradley Beach, N. j., and resulted in
victory for Abraham Kupchik, cham
pion of the Manhattan Chess Club. I.
Horowitz and Edward Lasker of the
same club divided the second and third
prizes A. E. Santasiere of the Marshall
Chess Club was the winner at Buffalo
with a clean score and became the New
York State champion
intercollegiate honors went to Har-
ward in the H. Y. P. w. College Chess
League and to New York University in
the Intercollegiate Chess League. F. r.
Chevalier of Harvard won the title of
champion in the former and A. S. Kuss-
man of City College won the National
Chess Federation college tournament in
June
Akiba Rubinstein of Poland visited
this country early in the year, giving
O number of exhibitions in New York,
Chicago and Cincinnati Later DR..
Emanuel Lasker of Berlin spent two
months in New York, making two ap-
pearances there and one in Chicago
Evening star., 1928-12-30
FRED SPENCER
~ OnNnTTIN T
beOllUZa5fFRHtl1fPH HRHI%Ss5F1l
1929 Gets a Running Start.

PORTS next new season opens Tuesday at least breaks
in wears that has attracted contest
Tech has stirred things up The Far west
still riding the wake of successive victories over New
York University Army the Far West extremely
the ather to Georgia Tech It's teams nneo
front against West But the South still remains
unconqued Georgia Tech the pride of the South
meet is supporting the Southern invaders
by also cheering for Tech in the main
foob
mbo something than this 1t means
domination from the West tied both Southern
Berkeley delegation finished It's season
by college team So represents the pest 0r0er Oh coast '00 '"
have thought all along that Georgia stronger
have Its attack however lacked the 'etsaI
Of the stanford whirlpool line and much
deception were greater meet the fate of
the East in general stampede
Hitting
bted 800 better during the
Manush SeweH
In years the 800 mark They
Cobb Jim Dehany Sam Crawford Doc desse
with 1874 What
do you o that watson2
Mn White Others who had speed
and base ball was base ball LII j.
Try These on Your windpipe.
Clarence Spears the und physician of Minnesota going
again The doctor sends apher with
of
the potential stars among the yearlngs were:
Ekdah Milton Gmsrud Edgar Ice "a cool player
Matt Majnarch Ebe Reihsen Jack schoch and Paul
ziegemaier moment almost omitted Felix KanroskL
the start with lineup something like this
Baaa Kamros zgemaier
opposition
The Speaks
old des-as old do
the hollow;
a
message Georgia
effective S a Tide"
perfect of through 1929
lifting hit the
% has @ net 1sse @ 5 aa0sP or 3 s next Tas ss club the Chicago Cubs wi" send
they amt"
Evening star., 1928-12-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Uncle Sam ran unexpectedly into a
hornets nest of athletic competition at
Amsterdam The 1923 Olympics fur
nished conclusive proof that America
no longer can run away with this ath-
letic convention. The star-spangled
troupe won the major team champion
ships in track and field as well as
rowing and swimming, but they met
keener rivalry than ever before in all
three, besides yielding Olympic titles
in boxing, wrestling and other sports.
Biggest Shocks on Track.
The biggest shocks to the Yankee
forces came on the track, where Ray
Barbuti turned in the only individual
triumph in the 400 meters. For the
first time in Olympic history not an
American finished 1928 in either the
classic 100" or 1900" as Wykoff,
Borah, Russell, Schloz, Paddock and
McAllister were trimmed Both hurdle
races were lost for the first time, Lloyd
Hahn failed dismally in the middle
distances, while Joie Ray lost gallant
marathon bid.
Over-eating, staleness and poor train
ing facilities-all were set forth as con-
tributing factors to American defeats,
but the main reason was opposing class,
as super-performances were turned in
by such athletes as Percy Williams of
Canada, double sprint winner; Douglas
Lowe and Lord Burghley of England,
Atkinson of South Africa, Ritoia, Nur-
mi and new crop of Finnish stars,
as well as Ell Ouafi, the Arabian VIM
ner of the marathon.
Uncle Sans stalwarts more than
made up for these reverses by sweep
ing most Of the Geld events. as well as
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Tales of a Wayside Tee
BY CRANTLAND RICE.

Nineteen hundred and twenty-eight
winds up it's golfing parade with at
least five of the greatest champions
the game has known. These five are:
Johnny Farrell, United States open
champion.
Bobby Jones, United States amateur
champion.
Glenna Collette, United States wom-
ems champion.
Walter Hagen, British open cham
pion.
Leo Diegel, P. G. A. champion.
There were two newcomers in this
select party and they both deserved to
break through after long, hard matches,
full of tough breaks and heavy trouble.
These two were Johnny Farrell and Leo
Diegel. For long time it had seemed
that they were doomed to take the dust.
AS far back as 1920 Diegel came within
a step of winning the open. He had 1t
won at Worcester in 1925. About the
same time he was up and to play,
against Hagen in the p. G. A. scramble,
only to fall finally on the fortieth green
Johnny Farrell also saw one great
chance after another blow apart with
victory in sight. In 1927 he failed at
Oakmont again and then won seven big
tournaments in row-one Of the most
remarkable records in golf
Jones, Hagen and Miss Collett had
gotten the habit some time ago. This
was Jones's eighth national title In five
years. 1t was Hagen'S third triumph in
the British open. It was Miss COllett's
third championship among the women.
Hagen won his first big title IA years
ago in the United States open at Mid
lothian, Chicago. He has won the
United States open twice, the British
open three times and the P. G.. A. five
times, not including a dozen other
championships of one brand or an
other - France, Canadian, Eastern,
Western and North and South.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
STIFFEST OPPOSITION YET
GIVEN L. S. In OLYMPICS

the relays. John Kuck shattered the
world shotput record with the first
heave ever made beyond SO feet, Sabin
Carr led a monopoly in the pole vault,
Bud Houser kept the discus crown,
while Bob King and Ed Hamm topped
the jumpers. Hamm went through a
remarkable record-breaking season, at
home and abroad, as he boosted the
world broad jump mark to Is feet Is
inches.
Germany's return to the fields of
Olympic competition for the first time
since 1912 to make fine all-around
showing was an outstanding feature Of
the colorful athletic pageant staged in
Hollands canal-striped land.
Japan Wins First Title.
Japan won her first track and field
title when Mikio Oda captured the hop,
step and jump for the Oriental con-
tingent. Canada's forces, leading a
British Empire comeback, proved SEN
sations in mems as well as womenS
competition, winning the team honors
in the first feminine track and field
contest ever included on the Olympic
program.
But America furnished girl star in
Betty Robinson of Chicago, who sue
ceeded where men sprinters had failed
by winning the 100-meter dash In rec
ord time.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
1923 GRID HONORS WON
BY SOUTH AND FAR WEST

In the East during the 1923 season
foot ball did not reach as high quail
ity of play as the year before. In the
Middle West it did not advance any,
but both in the South and in the Far
West play of the highest grade was
seen. Better foot ball was played in
the Far West and in the South than in
the East.
There was considerable difference of
opinion as to which team was the
strongest in the East, but in the Mid
die West the championship of the Big
Ten Conference went to Illinois. In
the Missouri Valley Conference Ne
braska took the title, and in the South
Georgia Tech, which clashes with Cali
fornia at Pasadena on New Year
day, was the title winner. Southern
California had the best record on the
Pacific Coast The Little Three cham
pionship, consisting of Williams, Wes-
1eyan and Amherst, was won by Will
narns.
Intersectional UpSets.
Decii.ed features of the season were
the intersectional games between the
Far West and the East. In one of
land, conquered the New York Uni
yersity eleven, which had just boosted
itself to top place in the East by drub-
bing the powerful eleven of Carnegie
Tech of Pittsburgh. A week before
that Carnegie Tech had beaten Notre
Dame and after that Notre Dame had
come to New York and disposed of the
Army. The Army just about had been
sitting on top Of the world, but re-
gained some lost prestige by defeating
Nebraska.
TWO days after Oregon State beat
New York University the Stanford ava
the other edge of the continent and
nit the Army good and hard. Yet
stanford had succumbed earlier, to
Southern California, and the defeat of
,.he Army following the trimming
-aken by New York University, gave
Eastern foot ball black eye. It may he
said in all truth and with no idea OF
making excuses that both the Army and
New York University were suffering
from hard and exacting games week
before, but, Just the same, Leland STAN
luId played California only a week be-
lore coming East.
Neither the Army on its best day nor
any other Eastern team played the foot
ball that Stanford put on show here
No such passing as was done by Mis-
souri,, oregon State, Stanford or Flor.
ida and Tennessee as a full-hedgee
weapon was shown by any Eastern
team; and in the elaborate and ac'
curate use OF the aerial game and II
the hard and inclsive running Of theil
backs, foot ball, South and Far Wes
.-os better than in other sections.
me intersectional strife, in addition
to the games mentioned, took in de-
feat of Missouri by New York University
of Syracuse by Nebraska, of Georgia b,
Yale, of Notre Dame by both Georgit
Tech and Southern California, Of Penn
state by Notre Dame, of Chicago b,
Penn. of Southern Methodist by tn
Army, of Fordham by Detroit, Q
Georgetown by Detroit, of Dartmouth
and Pittsburgh, the Navy and Michigan
and Princeton and Ohio State.
Navy, Michigan Come Back.
Tha Navy and Michigan both dis
ting1lished themselves by splendi'
rallies after urpromising and discour