davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-10
Break All Sales Records.

In the first half hour after the
opening Friday, blocks of from 5000
to 10000 shares were thrown upon
The exchange, until the total for the
thirty minutes was 1,343,800, a rec
ord for all previous time. During
the opening period on % leading is
sues the value of stock was reduced
more than one billion dollars. Amer
lean Telephone, and Telegraph was
off more than $180,000,OOO, while
General Motors declined $4,000
600.
United States steels market value
fell S60,000,000; General Electric,
$98,O00,000; Packard, S72,O0O,000;
Westinghouse Electric, S16,000,000;
New York Central, $20,0O0,O0O; I'm
ion Carbide, $40,000,000; Kennecott
Copper, s45,O0OOO0; North Ameri-
can, S30,000,000; Consolidated Gas,
$50,O00,0O0; Dupont, S5O,O0O,OOO;
Standard Oil of New Jersey, $24,-
100000; Anaconda Copper, 49,000,-
600, and American Power & Light,
100000.
Federal Reserve Pressure.
The immediate cause of the aston
ishing decline was the announcement
of the Federal Reserve Board that
the rediscount rate of the New York
bank was raised from to per cent.
1t was said to be'a effort to cur
tail brokers' loans which reached a
new peak in the week ending We'd
nesday night as the stock market
attracted $60,OO0,O0O in additional
credit for an all-time high of $c,O2O,-
100000, as disclosed by the Federal
Reserve statement.
Stock spectators, through their
brokers', pay down a given amount
of money, according to their ability,
on stock issues, then the brokers
borrow from banks at a certain rate
Of interest enough to make up the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12
Heavy Frost Stops Spring
Farm Work in FlaxviIle Area

Flaxville, April S.-Heavy frost
stopped spring work here for a few
days. Many who have attempted work
report fields are too wet for work
now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12
LIQUOR CORPS NAMED
FOR THE 10Th DISTRICT

Washington, April q Montana,
Idaho and Utah form the 10Th pro-
hibition enforcement district. These
persons employed in the field SER
vice of the district are now on the
permanent roll.
Administrative and legal service,
Carl Jackson and Clyde McLemore.
Agents, inspectors, Investigators
and chemists, John Q. Adams, Den
mis- w. Black, Clyde L. Browning,
Don Mayo Casterlin, Fred H. Chase,
Freedom P. Collins, John H. Cosgriff,
H. Donald Dibble, George w. Doyle,
John H. Fletcher, Harry Holland, Ben
Hotter, Julius N. johnson, Orville
Jones, Charles H. King, Rector L.
Lee, VIM. A. McGill, Jr., Elmer E.
McGinness, Carl B. Madsen, Edgar l..
Marston, Calvin A. Martin, Ben A.
Myers, Zeraldo N. Nielsen, Carroll A.
Olson, Edgar D. Paris, William w.
Pickett, Paul A. Read, Sanford L.
Smith, James w. Steele, Charles B
Steuenberg, Henry C. Stevenson
Frederic M. Taylor, George William
TRADING, Otto Waddell,
Clerical-Anna Deering, Mrs. Heller
L. Fifer, Alice L. Gle, Ruth H. Ker.
by, Mrs. Teresa F. Lamport, Marie G
Peterson, Mrs. Blanche w. hampton
Mary L. Rockhill, Ida Vorum, LilliaT
Whalen, Edith M. Workman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12
POPLAR INDIANS
WILL GET LOANS

Poplar, April 4.-Charles Eggers,
superintendent of the Fort Peck In
dian reservation, says that $4,000
has been set aside by congress to pro-
vide seed, farm machinery and home
Improvements for Indians of the res
ervation on the reimbursement loan
plan.
The agency will attend to purchas-
ing of these supplies and the farmer
to whom they are issued will pay on
his loan until the supplies issued are
his own. Money will also be forth
coming for the support of old and in
digent Indians of the reservation.
Plans made at the recent conven-
ton of the Fort Peck Farming and
Livestock association would indicate
that the Indians of this reservation
intend to farm more extensively than
ever and reimburse loans will give
these plans new impetus, it is said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12
Froid and Bainville VIII Com
pete in Scholarship Meet

Bainville.-Plans for the annual in
terscholastic scholarship contest are
being pushed by R. S. Craig, principal
of Bainville schools. The contest,
during the last four or five years, has
been triangular affair with Froid,
Culbertson and Bainville competing,
but this year Froid has dropped out
and only Culbertson and Bainville
will take part.
According to the first plans, the
meet would have been held in Balm
vile April 9th, but as this date con-
flicts with the Big track meet al
Culbertson the scholarship contest
will probably be held here April &c
This year only two contestants ma!
enter any one subject although il
former years a school could send a.
many representatives as it desired
Froid high school won the contest las
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12
PROCEEDINGS
0f the
of the
Board Of County Commissioners

ken, all members of the board and the
clerk present.
Taxes Cancelled
The following resolution was intro
duced and adopted, all members con-
curing:
RESOLUTION
Whereas, there was assessed in the
year 1928 against ]. w. Mckee on
Bank stock of the First National Bank
of Plentywood, Montana, whereby the
tax for that year thereon amounts
to the sum of $58.72, and with penal
ty and interest to date amounts over
the sum of 800, and
Whereas, the bank stock so assessed
for the year 1923 was valueless and
at said time had no value and is val
ueless at the date hereof,
Be 1t Resolved, that said assess
ment and the resulting tax thereon
as aforesaid is hereby cancelled and
the treasurer of Sheridan county, Mon
tana, is hereby directed to cancel the
tax fer the year 1923 against J. W..
Mckee in the sum of $58.72 together
with the penalty and interest thereon.
Dated this End day of April, 1929.
Road Petition Granted
On motion the road petition pre-
scented by J. D. Matkin for a graoed
road in township 1882 was granted.
Reports Approved
On motion the monthly reports of
Sheriff, Clerk of Court and Clerk and
Recorder for the Month of March
1929 were approved. The Clerks trial
balance for the month of February
1929 was also approved.
On motion the resignation of Peter
Fiske, deputy sheriff, was approved.
At II o'clock noon the board recess
ed until o'clock p. m.
AT 2 o'clock p. m. the board resum-
ed, all members of the board and the
clerk present.
Claims Allowed
On motion the following claims were
allowed paid and the clerk instructed
to draw warrants therefor on the diff
ferent funds.
GENERAL FUND
Niels Madsen, March salary 1866
Anna d. Hovet, March salary 1876
Helga Hanisch, Mar. salary 125.00
Gertie Petersen, March salary. 10000
Albert HOLMAN, Marc hsalary 10000
Henry Goodman, March salary 123.7e
Ole Aspelund, March salary. 10000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
March %, 1929 to April 8, 1929.
DEEDS


Annie Negaard etvir to Lone Tree
Norw. Lut. Oh part NEA 22-37-57
Sher. Co. to John Eatchern Sc. Lot
z, block Atk. LIST add. Homestead
John Etchern to T. N. Thompson. 81
LOT z, block Atk. LIST add. Homestead
l.. Z. Rue etux to A. M. Stadig. ST.
Lot 1 block 1 Riba's add. Ptvd
Herman w. Brown etux to AIberar
Overgard, $500, SW14 NEA 19-36-58
John 4. Sheridan to Augusta String
er, 81, We 15-34-52.
Sher. Co. to J. w. Bucklin. $40. lots
10 and IA block 10, Redstone.
w. J. Ehrhardt etux TO H. N. Stem
seth, 81, Il Int. Ne Lot 10, Ii. blk
z, Dooley.
Ole A. Aspelund to Geo. P. Goet-
zlnger, $500, Eq and NW4 25-S6-5
Rlba Land Co. to Nellie B. Saxton.
S15, Lot 10, Block Is, Plentywood.
Harold Saunders etux to Geo. C. En-
Ter, 81, Lots l, 2, of 3-37-55.
Y. S. to ]. w. Schnitzler. Pat. Ell
19-31-55. '' = ~
U. S. to J. w. Schnitzler, Pat. VIZ
20-31-55. ''' " u
j. w. Schnitzler etux to Schnitzler
Corp. WI 20-31-55, 81.
). w. Schnitzler etux to Schnitzler
Corp. 81, Ell 19-31-55.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12
P. M. OLSON & SONS NEW
FARMING CORPORATION

Helena. April 1O.-Articles of in
corporation have been filed with the
secretary of state by three new Mon
tana companies, as follows:
The Gold Cap Mining company of
Butte. The capital stock is $4,000.
P. M. Olson and Sons of Sheridan
county who will operate farming and
ranching property near Dagmar and
will deal in livestock, grain and gen.
cal agricultural products. The direc-
tors are P. M. Olsen and E. M. Olsen
of Dagmar, Oscar G. Olson of Gre
nora, N. D., and Leonard M. Olsen of
Plentywood. The capital stock is $685.
900.
The Hunters Hot Springs Canal Co.
which will undertake irrigation pro-
jects in Sweet Grass county. The cap
ital stock is $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12
FLAX IS PROFIT
CROP FOR STATE

Croo+ Eous- With the United
STATES ;mnorting rs million bushels of
flax each year there is every reason
to believe that Montana FARMERS would
profit by raising more OIL Chis gram
and less of wheat, IN tne opinion Oh
E. K. jenkins. northwest representa-
tive of the Olive Farm Equipment
COMPANY. who was here this week with
the Northwest Tractor and Machinery
comnanv- local distributors of Oliver
implements.
Mr. Jenkins came to Great Falls
from Minot and said there was much
more farming activity IN this state
than in North Dakota. Gram dealers
in the Twin Cities and others who are
watching with interest the agricul-
tural conditions in the northwest are
of the opinion that Montana will ex-
perience a good year, he said.
Production of Great Northern beans
should be considered seriously in Mon
tana. he stated. While there has been
in the past large acreage OF this type
of bean, Mr.. jenkins is OF the opinion
that there is plenty of room for ex-
pansion. He said the Great Northern
beans are greatly in demand In the
east for they have proved popular
with the housewives in that they re-
quire but a relatively short time for
soaking before they are placed in the
baking oven.
For the first time Montana potatoes
can now be found on the eastern mar
kets, according to Mr.. Jenkins. They
like the beans, are of very high
quality and are in big demand fol
| table use.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12

At o'clock p. m. April 1, 1929 the
board of county commissioners met IN
regular session, all members of the
board and the clrek present.
Petition Granted
On motion the road petition pre-
scented by Fred Christensen of Dag
mar, asking for the grading of a road
in township "a, range 81 was granted.
Lease
On motion, the NWA, WE NEA,
sec. 3437-51 was leased to Jack Wag-
oner of Daleview and lease signed by
the chairman.
Security Approved
On motion the following was ap-
proved as security for county funds
on deposit with the Riba State Bank
of Plentywood: U. S. Certificates of
indebtedness $4,000.
On motion Mrs. Mabel Nolan was
granted SIS per month as house rent
in place of her allowance for supplies.
At five o'clock p. m. the board adj
iourned until 9 clock a. m. April 2.
At o'clock a. M, April 2, 1929 the
board resumed pursuant to recess ia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12
STAFFORD N E W
CO NJ NJ ISSIOMR

State Capitol, Helena, April GA.
H. Stafford, thrice president OF the
Montana farm bureau, Bohemian ousl-
ness. man and rancher, has been APP
pointed commissioner of agriculture
by Governor J. E. Erickson, effective
June 1. He will succeed A. II. Bow
man, Bighorn county rancher and
former banker, who completed a four
year term April LIST.
The appointment ends bad wran-
gle in democratic state politics and
leaves the Erickson wing shattered
and torn. Mr.. Stafford was cand1-
date for the important post four years
ago, when he was opposed by j. i.
Carroll, formerly of Billings and
former clerk of the supreme court.
The battle became so hot that the
governor in casting about for COM
promise candidate accepted the sug--
gestion of the late Tom Arthur and
proffered the position to Mr.. Bow
man.
j Commissioner Bowman was not an
active candidate four years ago, and
took much the same position at this
term, it is said, feeling that his rec
ord should speak for itself. 1t is
notorious fact, say democrats, that
those close to the governor deserted
Mr.. Bowman when his reappointment
became an uncertainty.
Politicians are wondering what vii
become politically of j. l.. (Sandy)
Goodman, republican, who has beer
on the state payroll in various Of
fices during the Erickson administra
tions. AS a special favor to the gov
, ernor, it is said, Goodman was las
: placed under Mr. Bowman where HI
was given the title of commissions
: of real estate with fat fee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12

Always on hand at
MILLER'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12
New Mail Route Is Opened
From Opheim to Glasgow

Opheim, April 6.-The new Opheim,
Baylor, Avondale mail route has start
ed operation, with A. J. Blankenberg
as carrier. The route serves thickly
settled district and is more than so
miles long. 1t supercedes and length
ems the former Avondale- Baylor route
and gives direct connection between
Opheim and Glasgow, in conjunction
with the asgow-Baylor route. Ser
vice on the new route will be tri-week-
ly for a portion Of the year and daily
for seven months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12

SfGndGrd equipment in
eltIdes: 4 hydraulic shock0b-
s0rbers-e electric gauge for
g0s and oiI-r0didfor sEIrsf-
tiers = saddle lamps, Wind
shield wiper - glare proof
rear view mirror - electro
sock controls on steering
@kseel-0II bright parts cIspos
nstnsss- pIoted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12
Mercury Goes to "a Degrees
In Chicago Last Saturday

Chicago, April THE mercury
climbed to "a degrees in Chicago
Saturday and eclipsed 58-yeard old
weather record.
A. C. Donnell, official government
forecaster, reported that the hottest
April 6 ever recorded before Saturday
was 70 degrees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12
Farmers Concern Buys Oil
Filling Station at Opheim

Opheim, April GA new company
composed of a large number of OPP
helm farmers has purchased the OF
and gas station owned by King &
Stephens of ScObey. 1t will operate
on profit sharing basis, stockholders
receiving dividends according to the
stock owned and products consumed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-12
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

HI III you wish to be permanently re-
neved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baaimann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
,;+ inst empty. gnawin1g feeling at the
ANXIOUS, nervous feeling with heart pas-
Pltation viii vanish. and you will acssr,
pe able to take deep breath without
discomfort.
:. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
lhour limbs, arms and fingers win no
longer feel cold and go to sleep be-
Sause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circular
ton. Get the genuine in the yellow pack
age at any good drug store. Price 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Tracy Stirs
Ring Circles
Cox Punch Interests Fans;
Other Monday Bouts.

Matchmaker Arol Atherton has
his card nearly completed for Mon
day nights fistic show at Tomlinson
hall which calls for one ten
rounder, three "eightS" and six. V
Bobby Allen, Chicago bantam, will
battle Kid Woods. indianapolis, in
one of the "eights," it was an
nounced Tuesday night.
Joe Lynn, Detroit featherweight,
has been signed to appear in one
Of the eight-rounders and a worthy
opponent is being sought for him.
Carded for another eight
are Jackie Reynolds, Muncie welter-
weight, and Johnny Semas, who
halls from Bermuda.
Chief interest in the show will
be supplied by Tracy Cox, hard
hitting Brightwood featherweight
who is rated the best prospect in
local glove circles. He will face
the experienced Billy Shaw, Detroit
who has been seen here in scraps
with Bud Taylor and Cecil Payne
Cox has won much favorable
notice by his k. o. wallop and is out
to climb in the profession by meet
ing the prominent boys of his class
Monday will be Cox's first appear
ance before the home fans since last
summer at Fit. Harrison.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Ashland co. college, So; Findlay
6. Game nlaYed Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Coach Jones Has SO Men in
Group Heading for
Chicago.
PLANE FOR EDELS0N
Star Half Back TO View Tilt
If Possible.

Blu HtfCd Prcss
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-While
the University of Southern Cali
fornia football squad was en- route
to Chicago today for its game with
the indicated Notre Dame team
there Saturday, Harry Edelson, star
Trojan half back. was confined to
a Los Angeles hospital.
Arrangements had Deen made,
however, to send HIM 70 Chicago
Friday by airplane and train If his
condition permits. Edelson was
suffering from intestinal Influenza.
Should he make the trip he will be
accompanied by Dr. Harold Van
Metre of the Trojan medical staff
and will proceed by plane to Kansas
City, completing the journey by rail.
The u. S. c. team, thirty-eight
strong, will stop at Mcpherson,
Kan, for a workout. The starting
back field probably will find Duff
field at quarter back, Saunders and
Aspit at half backs and Music or
Moses at full back.
Moses and Hill, two full backs,
have been suffering from cracked
shoulder points. Tony StepOnovitch,
end. has a charley horse" Rocky
Kemp, third-string quarter back,
was left home with a broken leg.
Coach Jones uses many players
in all games and is well fortified
with strong reserves. For that rea-
son. therefore, the Trojan hospital
list causes him little worry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Chicago Pug
Stops Price
in Slugfest
KerWin's Right Too Power
fur for Sammy; Bout
Halted in Seventh.

Fisticuff fans who like to see the
leather swung fast and hard, got
their favorite dish at the Armory,
Tuesday night in the windup be-
tween Sammy Price, Indianapolis,
junior lightweight, and George Ker-
win of Chicago.
Price, after being on the canvas
for a nine count at the end of the
sixth round, was still groggy when
he came up for the seventh, and a
terrific right hook to the head sent
him Keeling to the ropes. The bout
was stopped, giving Kerwin a knock
out.
The two wasted no time injecting
down to action, and in the first
round KerWin opened cut over
Prices right eye. Sammy's left found
Kerwin's eye in the second for a
big cash, and another. gave the
same optic q black hue. Kerwin
used his familiar straight left and
overland right.
After being staggered at the start
of the fifth, Price came back strong,
and at the bell both we're groggy
from hard punches. Price stung
Kerwin with left at the opening
of the sixth, but the Windy City
boy began to shower left and rights
to the face, one landing flush on
the jaw, lifting the local fighter of
his feet He was down for nine.
Carl Emrick, Terre Haute, rushed
Reamer Roberts all over the ring
to gain the decision. The Hut fight
err held decided edge on the in
fighting and was usually in front.
Other results:
Johnny Murphy's experience was too
much for Scotty Scotch, who fought a
courageous battle. Murphy held a slight
edge in the six rounds. In four FOUNDERS.
Hamp Williams, Indianapolis shaded
Cherokee Kid; willard Brown, Indianapolis,
knocked out Spike Kelly. Indianapolis. and
Sonny Mitchell, Indianapolis. won on
foul from Roy Cox. Indianapolis.
Jimmy Reed Erie, Pa, and Steve
Smith, Philadelphia, clash in the
main go next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
BIG FOUR GRID SPECIAL

The Big Four will operate a
special from Indianapolis to Chi
cago for accommodation of fans at
tending the Norte Dame-Southern
California game The special will
leave Indianapolis at 8 Saturday
morning and arrive in Chicago at
1890 noon.
A special rate of one fare for the
round trip has been granted. Tickets
at this rate will be good going on
Friday and Saturday and returning
to leave Chicago not later than
midnight Saturday, Nov. 16.
There are a few reserved seats
for the game on sale at the Big
-Four city ticket office, 112 Monu-
ment Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
|. A. C. SWIM MERS OPEN

Indianapolis Athletic Club swim
ming season will open Saturday
night, when Anderson Y. M. G. A.
iuyades the local tank. None of the
contestants will be over Is years of
age. Hal Benham and Frank Feb
senfeld, young I. A. C. diver who
gained national honors last year, will
perform.
Two relays, free style, breast
stroke, back stroke and diving events
will be included on the program
The newly organized I. A. G. girls
team will give exhibition races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
American Court
League to Open

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-The
original CelticS of New York will
officially open the American Basket
ball League for 1929-1930 at Madison
Square Garden against the
Rochester five Saturday night.
Each club will play twenty EIGHT
home games and twenty-eight road
games. Brooklyn, Patterson, Chi
cago, Rochester, Syracuse, Cleve-
land, FIT. Wayne, and New York
comprise the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
H0LKE NAMED PILOT

y 7 IIfIN NUfNIWI
HAzELTON, Pa. Nov. 13-The
veteran first baseman, Walter Holke,
manager of the Quincy Three
League champions, has accepted
terms to pilot the local club of the
New ork-Pennsylvania circuit next
season. He played with several big
league clubs and with Indianapolis
three seasons. The N. Y.-P. loop
is Glass B, the same as the Three
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
BADGER STAR RETURNS

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 13.-Q6ar-
ter Back Sam Behr worked out with
the University of Wisconsin squad
today for the second time since he
was injured in the Iowa game, Oct.
26, and it was believed that he will
be in condition for the season final
at Minneapolis Nov. %. The
Badgers, with no game this week,
started today on a program of in
tensive drill for the Gopher clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
TENNIS STARS TO WED

BIZ United Press
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov. 10
John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. j.,
and Marjorie Midge) Gladman OF
Santa Monica, both nationally
known tennis stars, will not be mar
ried for at least year" Miss
Gladman said in confirming a re-
port of their engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Sam Evens Up
With Rivals

DACK in 1911 those mortal
ID grid enemies, Ohio and
Michigan, were battling 0 to 0.
After twenty minutes of play
Sam Willaman, Ohio back, was
taken out of the game with his
right leg twisted out of shape.
Deprived of the noble chance
every Ohio player cherishes-
to help beat Michigan-Willa-
man turned and howled at the
crowd in the old Ann Arbor
stadium:
I'll be back some day"
This year Willaman is coach
of the Ohio State team, and
he did go back. The score was
Ohio 7. Michigan O. Villa
man apparently wasn't fooling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
IRISH MEUSEL To COACH

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Manager
John McGraw of the New York
Giants has signed Emil Grish) Meu-
sci to act as assistant coach under
Dave Bancroft next season. Meu-
sci formerly was a star in the Giants
Outfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

One of the features of Iowa's
surprise victory over Minnesota
was the way in which Leo Jens-
void. quarter back, directed the
Hawkeye play. The little field
general, while relying on Glasgow
and Pape for most of the gains,
also assists in the ball-toting de-
partment, does some excellent
passing, and occasionally handles
the punting. Purdue backs will
find him hard to get past in the
game at Lafayette, Saturday.