davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13

family spent Sunday at the Fred
Cooper home.
p. j. Flannery and Howard
Stuart motored to the cities last
week.
Miss Emma Hines was a Sauk
Centre caller Saturday.
Mrs. John Simpson will enter
tain the M. E. Missionary Society
at her home Wednesday.
Gordon Pfeninger entertained
Stuart and Katherine Puckett
Vera and Adrien Harmeanson, Alb
ert and Reuben Hatch, Walter
Bucholz, Erma Prosser, Alice Jud-
kins, Ethel Bucholz and Rather
inc Hopkins Saturday evening.
The occasion was Gordon's birth
day. Games were played and a
delicious lunch was served. Gordon
says he received many nice pres
ents.
The M. e. Ladies Aid will hold a
sale at Browns grocery store Sat
urday, Feb. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Puckett mot
ored to Glenwood Saturday even
ing.
Miss Magdaline Asalkson spent
the week end at her home near
Glenwood
Billy Simpson attended a dance
at the Lawrence Frederick home
Saturday evening.
The Hugh Nickels Shows closed
their engagement in Wesport Sat-
urday evening. Miss Rose Kane
won the bridge set for being the
most popular lady; Mrs. Lawrence
took the prize Frilay evening for
being the best waltzer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
PAGE FIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cook was a
Suak Centre caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson at
tended the operetta given by the
Brooten High School girls and boys
Glee Club at the Opera House in
Brooten last Friday night.
Wilber Forney is assisting with
the work on the Swenson farm.
Louise Alexander spent the week
end with her parents.
Mrs. A. Woodhall visited Monday
at the Clark home.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
Kraft home Thursday.
w. H. Rattle and Ed L. Rattle
of Sauk Centre, attended the fun
eral of August Harding Thursday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13

Dorothy Stewart was a caller at
Ole Halvorson's Monday after
noon.
Will, Steve, Frank and Charles
Kortan, Jr., were callers at Dwy-
er's Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
son, Robert, took. dinner and spent
Sunday afternoon at the Chas. Kor-
tan home.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet with Mrs. Earl Burt at 400
Elm street, Sauk Centre, Wednes-
day, Feb. 10. A full attendance is
desired.
Lucille Freeman was an over
night guest of Louella Halvorson
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
son, Donald, spent Friday eve
ming at the George Grundman
home.
The Progressive Club had a
special meeting Wednesday eve
ming and decided to put a float
in the parade at st. Cloud Friday
evening. The following drove to
the Granite City for the event:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Botz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Halvorson, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Huber, Mrs. Mike Bosl, Will Reese,
Ronald Stewart, John Wolfe, Rar-
old Dean, Ernest Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Key, Fay Huston and
son, Harry. The float was trim
med at the new Fire Hall. The
Progressive Club were awarded the
first prize for exhibiting the best
farm float.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13

Pishke comprised the group. A
dainty lunch was served after
which they departed for their
homes wishing Mrs. Anderson
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer enter
tanned a few friends Sunday eve
ming. Cards were played and a de-
lightful lunch was served.
News received the past week
from Pontiac, Mich.,. stated that
Clarence Moore had the misfortune
to crush his arm while working
in a garage there. 1t became nee
essary to amputate the arm below
the elbow. Clarence is the son of
George Moore of West Union.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
District Isl

Chief . Elnora Marx
Reporters. Lorena and Frank Marx
We find that February is a very
interesting month. On the black.
board we have a long list of holi.
days and famous birthdays fo,
February written with blue and
white chalk. We learned quota.
tions from Lincoln and Longfellow
and put them in our Memory Gem
booklets. During industrial hour
this Friday we made borders OF
red, white and blue shields, hatch
cts with cherries, and red and
white valentines for the black.
boards. We studied about the
ground hog or wood-chuck, who
saw his shadow February second
Alice made a safety first poster for
this month. It tells us to sprinkle
sand on slippery places.
Helen Kane and Arvilla Uphus
visited our school a week ago Fri
day. That day the fifth grade
challenged the seventh and eighth
grades to a contest on naming and
spelling the states and capitals OF
the United States. The seventh and
eighth grade hate to admit it but
the fifth grade won. Arvilla Up
hus and Clara Marthaler paid us a
pleasant visit this last Friday. We
like to have company and hope
that our visitors will come again.
Alice and Frank have been hav.
ing some exciting races with their
multiplication tables. It is hard to
say who is ahead. >..
Elnora has been studying square
and cubic measure. Her 95 on her
test Friday showed that she has
been doing good work.
The eighth grade find maps a big
help in their study of the Civil
War.
The seventh and eighth grade
reading class were still chuckline
with Scrooge over the change that
came over old Scrooge in Dickens
Christmas Carol when they began
the study of The Perfect Tribute
The story has already made us fee
better acquainted with Lincoln
Our new map of Minnesota comes
in handy since the seventh and
eighth grade have begun their
study of that state.
The fifth grade enjoyed the study
of the possessions of the U. S. It's
like puzzle to search them out or
a world map.
Bernard is learning more and
more addition combinations. every
day and besides he got a new
reading book.
The fifth grade language class
will call next week Good English
week Maybe the whole school will
be helped in getting rid of their
bad speech habits.
Cold weather was hard on ou1
supply of coal. Paul Bentfield
brought us another big load Wed.
nesday so we will be comfortable
until spring.
Three more cases of hardness
when the Marthaler children were
late Wednesday noon.
Our Health Crusade seems to be
helping most of us to be regular in
good health habits. Every one had
enough scores last week to get a
green star except Alvina. Lambert
was the Health Inspector.
Blunders: Elnora: Giving us a
relief drilD Lift up one foot and
swing the other. CWhen Elenora
shows us how, We'll all do it,.
Alvina (Pronouncing Boise) -
Boos, Idaho.
Language: Give us sentence
using an adverb.
Lorena: He talks fastly.
Current Events: Why might the
Antarctic region some day be val
liable to our country?
Elenora: We might start an ice
cream factory down there.
Miss Moran: You boys may go
out and break up the big pieces of
coal in the shed this noon. Ii you
throw them on each other quite
hard, they will break.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
R. R. DELoNC
LICENSED AUCTIONEER

Tel. 270 M. Sauk Centre, MINI.
If you want to get the most for
your Live Stock, Household Goods,
Machinery or Merchandise let me
Cry Your Sale.
AHMMHHMHHHHAA AAHHAlHHHHH
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
Country News Letters
the Rural Districts

The Royal Neighbors lodge met
Wednesday evening. Harry Steege
was initiated as a member. At the
close of the meeting lunch was
served by the committee.
Mrs. Geneva Taylor spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Will
Cassel and Mrs. Henry Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hesse, Bill
and Betty Bundy, spent Sunday af.
ternoon with the c. K. Winter fam
lily.
Miss Lorraine Gaffney, of St.
Cloud, was an over Sunday guest
of her mother, and other relatives
here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-02-13
COckburn-LindhOlt

COckburn-Lind
Mrs. Lucy Linholt announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mildred
Lucille, to Mr.. John Cockburn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cockburn,
of st. Paul. The marriage took
place Sunday, Feb. 2, at the parson-
age of the Fairmont Ave, church,
st. Paul, DR.. c. H. McCrea officiat-
ing. The attendants were Miss
Margaret Cockburn sister of the
groom, and Thomas Cockburn, Jr.,
brother of the groom.
The bride wore a navy blue en-
semble suit trimmed with cream
lace. She wore a corsage bouquet
of roses and sweet peas. A wedding
dinner was served at the grooms
home for the immediate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cockburn will
make their home at 656 Lincoln
Ave., St. Paul.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
.RAPS SEN. TESS
DRY STAND

Former Representative William
A. Rodenberg CR), Illinois. who
served for 20 years in the House.
today challenged the position Of
Senator FeSs, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee,
that the Republican party must
stay dry" IL 1t would win in 1882.
Mr.. Rodenberg called Senator
Fess q "misfit" chairman and
said in his statement:
'When Senator Fess pro-
claimed that the Republican
party would be lost In 1882 II
Il did not stand by prohibition
he may have been speaking for
the Republicans Of WestervilIe
and Yellow Springs, Ohio, but
i ana sure he was mot speaking
for the Republicans Of the
nation"
WestervillG is the birthplace Of
the Anti-Saloon League and Vel
low Springs Is the home town
Of Senator Fess.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Ronping
Around
Radio
Dial

With football holding the un-
disputed center Of the national
sports stage, increasing interest
attaches to the interviews Of
noted gridiron authorities by
Christy walsh, widely known
sports writer and manager. which
are broadcast each Friday night
from l0:SO to 10:45 o'clock,
EST, over wMAL and the Co
lunbiA Broadcasting network.
In these interviews, the expert
interviewed by Mr.. Walsh pre-
diets the probable outcome Of the
more important games Of the fol-
lowing day and discusses other
phases Of the sport Of general
interest to football fans.
This Friday. (November I'D on
the eve of the Georgia Tech.
Penn game in Philadelphia,
Christy walsh will interview w.
A. Alexander, coach Of the South
ern team and president Of the
Football Coaches Association Of
America. d.
Next Friday, (November 21).
Tad Jones, of Yale, q member Of
the intercollegiate Rules Com
mittee, will be interviewed in
New York as q preliminary to the
Yale-Harvard game next day.
The interview Friday, (Novem-,
Der 28) win come from Chicago,
where Knute Rockne, famous
mentor Of Notre Dame, viii pause
in his preparations for the Army
Notre Dame struggle In that city
the following day long enough to
tell Walsh and the radio audience
how he thinks that and the days
other big contests will turn out.
The washington Gas Light
Company now announces a new
and attractive radio program for
its listeners every Saturday night.
At 6:15, instead Of T:15 as in
the past, the Gas Light Company
ensemble, under the personal di-
rection Of Daniel Breeskin, will
tnaugurate series of country"
broadcasts, embracing popular
melodies Of foreign countries.
The first Of the series, entitled
" A Night in SPAIN" will be pre-
sented tomorrow night.
Cooperating with President
Hoover'S emergency committee
for employment. the Columbia
BroadcaSting System has arranged
to continue the radio survey in.
augurated by Col. Arthur Woods,
Chairman of the committee, No
vember z. -
The programs will be heard
each Friday from 1855 to 8 D. M,
EST. The next speaker will be
DR.. Lillian Gilbreth, head of the
women's division of the commit
tee. who will be heard tonight.
Df. Gilbreth is consulting en-
g1neer, and has made special
studies in motion and waste elm
ination in industry. Her talk
will be titled What Women Are
Doing to Solve Unemployment" ;"
DR.. Gilbreth Is well versed In
problems of the home as well as
the problems Of business, having
been the mother Of II children.
j. H. Van Royen, minister Of
the Netherlands to the United
States, will be the speaker in the |
Conclave Of Nations program Of
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn. Sunday, November %, 1880 |
to 2 p. m.
The Netherlands" is the topic |
chosen by the diplomat. Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, Of New
York, win introduce him, and ma
tive Dutch musical selections viii
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
PIT. A. WILL MEET

ARLINGTON. Va. Nov. "A.
There win be meeting Of the
Parent-Teacher Association Of the
Patrick Henry School In the
auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Coakley, who was the asso.
ciation's delegate to the State
convention In Lynchburg re
Gently. is scheduled to make her
report.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
R-IOI Disaster Puts
200 Men Out of Work

CARDNGTON, England. Nov.
IL UNS0-More than 200
workers at the airshin works here
have been discharged.
This is q result Of the R-1O1
disaster. All work on the R.1O0,
sister ship Of the ill-fated diri-
gible, has been suspended and
probably it 7ill be many days
before the English people again
crane their neckS to watch a
British dirigible sailing overhead.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Times Drama Editor
On Air at 5P. M.

Andrew J. Kelley, dramatic
editor Of The washington
Times, viii broadcast from
Station WAIAL at 5 p. m.
today on Topics Of the
Times ON Stage and Screen"
Followers Of Mr.. Kelley's
dramatic columns win haye
this additional opportunity
to get his interesting Slants
on the latest pictures and
plays and ON stage ana
screen personalities.
Tune In today from 5 to
Sis.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS
asa.K-WRC-sIe-M

Not~m W AN-HAS
A. NJ.
lI;00-M sic Appreciation
hour.
13:oO--Elgin program.
p. NJ.
i2:is-Food Market Review.
i2:3O--Farm and Home hour.
l:3C--Aster Orchestra.
2:00--Organ recital.
2:SO--"Edna Wallace Hop
per-"
2;4S--"India," by Mrs. H. s.
Owen.
s:O0--OpeninE OF new build
ing of American Acad-
emy of Arts and Let
ters.
l:O0--Radio Guild.
s.55--Announcement Of win
ner Of Corn Huskins
Contest.
S:00--I.ady Next Door.
s:30--Food Show.
s:45--Santa Claus.
Bookkeeping up with The
Times.
e:l0---Saitsman's Orchestra.
e:1S--'' 'Giv-I-Dends.'' by El-
wood Street.
e:2a--Time.
e.30-Wilkins' Orchestra.
s:46-Uncle Abe and David.
.7:00--Amos n Andy.
7:15--Wilkins Orchestra.
7:30--Old Company's pro-
gram.
s:oo--Citites Service orches-
ira,
S:OO-Clicquot ESkimos.
s.30--Singer-Canzonieri fight.
10 :30--R-K-O program.
IL 11:OO-Educational program.
11:30--Weather forecast.
l1:31--Slumber music.
12.00--Aster Orchestra.
130-K-WMAL--4T6-M
rtis A. NJ.
10:4S-Colum bia Orchestra.
11:O0-C0mpIexions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Fourteen Hoosier Squads to
See Grid Action This Week

Hoosier collegiate football will get
under way this weekend, with nine
games involving fourteen state
elevens scheduled for Indiana grid
irons. Only four teams will wait
until the following week to open.
Indiana will open an eight-game
schedule with Miami, a non-confer-
ence foe. Little has been said
about the Crimson this fall, but
Pat Page Is expected 10 round out
a strong team which may cause
trouble.
Butler still is cleaning house.
Coach Harry M. Bell is determined
not to permit the Bulldogs to pro-
coed this fall in any questionable
way. Rulings and ineligibilities
have cut the squad to the smallest
in years and the new Butler mentor
faces an extremely difficult task.
Friday night, Butler will tackle In
diana Central. In their opening
game last week, the Greyhounds ex-
hibited fast running attack, and
If Coacn Good has bolStered his
defense, the Blue eleven viii have
tough going In their night inaugural
at Fairview bowl.
Central Normal and Danville will
clash under the arcs at Crawfords-
vile. These two teams staged a
mir and tuck battle last season, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
BY DIXON STEWART

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Iowa will
complete its 1890 Big Ten confer
ence season either with a percentage
of 1000, or with an 900 rating, but,
regardless of its standing, the
Hawkeyes will make no claim to
championship honors.
When schedules were made last
fall, Iowa was under suspension for
substituting athletes and when the
ban was lifted Purdue was the only
Big Ten school, which was able to
find an open date for the Hawks.
Lack of Big Ten competition is a
fortunate break for coach Burton A.
Ingwersen. With his powerful 1929
team shattered by graduation, in
elibility and "slush fund" SuSpen-
sions. Ingwersen would have little
chance of success If forced to play
the usual quota of Conference rivals.
The makeshift schedule enables
IngWersen to make his plans with
no thought of conference stand
ings and give him an opportunity
to concentrate on Sophomores and
juniors IN order to develop a team
that will be able to hold its own in
next years Big Ten race when the
Hawkeyes will be back with a full
program.
Only nine of last years twenty
one major lettermen are available,
the losses including Glasgow, all
America back; Farroh and Pape,
star half backs, and WeStra, Rob-
erts and MagnuSSen, StalwartS of
the 1929 line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Indians as AII-Pr0S to
Play Atkins Champs and
A. B. C.S This Weekend

Finishing last in the A. A. stand
ing as Indianapolis representatives
failed to damage the Tribe pas
timers liking for the HooSier capital
and several have banded together
for fall games and will perform as
the All-Pros, under the management
of Jim Pierce, Indian trainer.
The Pros will take on the E. G.
Atkins city champions at Wash
ington park Saturday afternoon at
3 and women and children will be
admitted free. The Atkins nine
reached the fifth round in the ma
tional amateur tourney at Gin
cinnati.
On Sunday at the local park the
All-Pros will play JEWELS A. B. C.s
in a doube-header. Manager Pierce
has lined up the following leaguers:
Onahan, Connolly, Angley, Freieau, Wolfe
BurWell, MulrOney and Hildebrand, all
regular Tribe members; Reb Russell ana
Lefty Hall Of Quincy. and Fred Eichrodtt,
slugging outfelder with New Orleans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Flock of Butler Cridders
Ruled Out as Ineligible

Bulldogs went through a long drill
under the lights Wednesday night.
Eligibility has become almost as
big as problem as getting the
football team in shape for the
opening game, according to Coach
Harry Bell. He was to meet with
the faculty committee this after
noon to give the squad a final
eligibility going over.
Check of the 1929 squad reveals
that Robert Schopf, star tackle;
John Cavosie, stellar back; Jack
Walsh, tackle; Robert Fair, end,
and Robert Jarrett, back field man,
already have been declared in
eligible.
The f1ve-year rule eliminates He'd
don, Mccarthy, Strahl, and maybe
others to be determined today. How
ard Chadd, George Nulf, Kenmerk
Wachnitz, Mcmahon, Butz, Collins
and Wakefield of last years team
or former stars will be unable to
play.
OF a squad Of forty freshmen last
year, Norris, Skinner, Conrad, Marsh,
Eynatten and English were ruled
ineligible. OF the 1929 freshman
squad only Compton, Raber, Ennis,
Ressler, Pollzotto, Brant, E1ser, Sui
Ivan and Zimmerman are practic-
ing with the varsity this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

league. Simmons, Cochrane and
Foxx stand out as strong hitters,
but the remainder of the cast runs
from fair to light. AS hitting and
scoring machine Connie Mack's
team will trail it's National League
rival. But we have found in our
league the AS can win consistently
and let other teams take the hitting
and scoring honors.
Tight defense is the answer. BY
defense I don't mean simply the
stopping of grounderS and the
catching Of flies. It includes pitch
ing as well as the backstopping, in
fielding and outfielding. Without
any question the AS are tougher
to score on than any other team in
our league. They make fewer err
rorS. They get tighter pitching. You
seldom see another club completely
overpower Comics team with hits
and runs to win by a top heavy
score. Those AS can pull them
selves together and stop rallies bet
ter than any other team that I
know of.
The power Of the Athletics den
tense is best told in figures. Here
is a team that is clearly outbatted
by nine of the fifteen other big
league clubs. And yet Mack'S team
leads them all by good margin in
winning games.
The value of team balance over
the base hit is strongly indicated
in the 1890 returns. One Philadel-
phia club has been hitting around
.315 all season and it is sunk in last
place. The other one is hitting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

Johns. 507: Shea, SIS; Harland, 5l2, and
/ Bunch 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
1859 by Kinney Direct

BIZ Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 25.-The
grand circuit harness card here
Wednesday was a thriller for speed.
In taking the Phoenix stake for 2:08
PAGERS, Kinney Direct lowered the
record for the event to 1859, a sea-
sons record and the fastest time
made in ten years in a grand ctr
cult race.
A new worlds record Of 2:01 for Agar
olds trotters participating In . race and o
record for tfottefs OF any age running In
a third heat were registered by Guy
Fletcher in the Calumet stake
The Great Guy took the 2:15 pace. win
ming two heats the second in 400 IL.
Widow Grattan paced to a time mark OF
200 and Hollywood Dick trotted to time
record of 200 IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Grimes to
Face BUGS
Cards Oppose Pirates in
Final Series of Season
at st. Louis.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Burleigh
Grimes was Manager Gabby Streets
choice today to face the Pittsburgh
Pirates in the first game of the
final series Of the year for the
league-leading st. Louis Cardinals.
Arriving Wednesday night to be
met by 5000 cheering fans, the Car
dinals all were reported in top con-
dition for the final drive.
The Cards had a chance today to
clinch the pennant. If the Car
dinals should win from Pittsburgh
and the Chicago Cubs lost to Gin
cinnati, st. Louis would clinch the
flag. Even if the Cards dropped its
three remaining games after today
and the Cubs won its next three
games, st. Louis would finish one
game ahead.
The Cardinals can clinch the flag
by winning two of its remaining four
games, regardless of what the Cubs
do in their remaining games. If the
Cubs lose one game, the best they
can do is tie for the pennant, even
if the Cardinals should lose four IN
a row to the Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Tiger Wins in
Second Round

Jimmy Jones, Negro middleweight
who substituted for Chief Jack Elk
hart in the main go at Tomlinson
hall Wednesday night, was fattened
in the second round by the hashy
Roy CTiger) Williams, Chicago Ne
gro. Elkhart was injured ON the
last day of training, according to
the promoters.
Shifty Galloway, local Negro, was
outweighed by several pounds in his
bout with Kid Slaughter, Terre
Haute, but made a fine showing in
a four-rounder, Slaughter winning
on points. It was the nights best
bout. Other results:
Kid Wall OutpOinted Kid Henry, four
rounds, and Tufy Mitchell defeated Jack
Harris in four rounds. The Britt Roberts
bout was cancelled. Only a small crowd
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Iowa Grid Mentor to
T. Develop SOph Stars

The returning lettermen include
only three regulars from last year
-Rogge and Reedouist, ends, and
Ely, tackle. The otherS-Leo and
Lloyd Jensvold, quarter backs; San
sen, full back; Benjamin, tackle;
MaStrogany, end, and Higdon,
guard, saw service as reserves.
Reedquist, Rogge and Mawtrogany
are expected to divide the end as
signment in Saturdays opening
game, with Dolly, a sophomore, at
center; Ely and Benjamin at tackles
and Higdon and Ton1pkinS at
guards.
The Jensvold twins probably will
divide the quarterback duties, with
SanSen at full back. Warrington,
triple-threat sophomore, is slated
for duty at half back. Nelson, q
junior who always has won letters
at baseball and track, is expected
to fill the blocking half back post
occupied last year by Mike Farroh.
Other men are being developed
from the sophomore squad and it
is probable that before the season
ends, Iowa's entire first team will
be composed of players who will be
available again next year.
With only one conference game
scheduled Iowa booked an impress
Sive makeShift schedule including
the following games:
Sept. 27-Bradley at Iowa.
Oct. 4-Oklahoma Aggies at Iowa.
Oct. ll-Centenary at Iowa.
Oct. 16-Purdue at Iowa.
Nov. Detroit at Detroit.
Nov. e-Marquette at Milwaukee.
Nov. l5-Penn State at Iowa.
Nov. 22-Nebraska at Iowa.