davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
INCOMING YUKON LISTING

INCOMING YUKON LISTING
 The incoming listing of passen- gers on the s. s. Yukon, other than the listing leaving Seattle published previously was: From Ketchikan- w. H. Brewster, From Juneau, M. J. Anderson, R. E. Lawrence, Geo. Edw. Lewis, Mrs. N. Pepin, Carl John son, Sam Shucklin, Major Malcolm Elliott. From Cordova-W. T. Bax- ter, H. c. Dunlop, J. F. Keegan, D. A. Chauncey, J. Morgan, J. c. Free man. From Valdez+T. K. Foss, G. Delongchay, L. A. Huff and Alex Juloff.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
FAIRBANKS BUSINESS MAN, IN ILL HEALTH,
 ARRIVES BY PLANE

Bearing Robert Lavery, prom1- nent Fairbanks and Interior bus mess man who is very i'll, Pilot Joe CrosSon, crack flyer of the Alaska Airways, dropped upon the waters of Resurrection Bay at noon in an amphibian plane, having flown from Anchorage in one hour and 20 minutes. Yester- day, he reached Anchorage in one hop from Fairbanks. Mir. Lavery appeared to have stood the air.. voyage well and was tenderly lifted from the plane here to an auto, and taken to the Seward General Hospital. He will be taken to Seattle on the SS Yukon leav- ing this evening. Mrs. Lavery is accompanying her husband; Dr. Rex F. Swartz of Fairbanks also accompanied MT. Lavery.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
ALASKANS MAY
 RECOVER ORIGINAL
 MOVIE INVESTMENT
"CHEECHACO" FILM WILL BE REMADE, SAYS GEO. EDW.
 LEWIS

LEW1O
 Geo. Edw. Lewis of Hollywood, founder and associated producer of the Alaskan epic, "The CheechacoS," is in Seward on his way to Anch- orage and points North. MT. Lewis and his associates have purchased the negative film of the "Cheecha- cos'' and are planning on remaking it into a sound and all-talking pie ture.
 The picture will be remade by the Alaska Yukon Pictures Corp oration, with offices at Ketchikan, composed of eight Alaskan direc- tors and three California directors. MT. Lewis is meeting with all stock holders in the old Alaska Moving Pictures Corporation, which corp oration originally produced the pie ture. His plans are being generally accepted which will make possible the new production. Several of the directors originally chosen for local representation in the various towns of Alaska are directors in the new Alaskan corporation.
 MT. Lewis is not stranger in Seward. as he had moving pie t,,re operator and outfit in this city 20 years ago. ne also made the ex- teriors of two Alaska dramas us- ing Seward as the base of his op- erations. He lives in Hollywood, close to the activities of the cin- e:na world, and is recognized in the ranks of out door moving pie ture producers. Documents he car. ries bear out his statements that this is most opportune tine to remake the picture, the background of which for its spectacular dis play, miracles of nature, frontier thrills, and photographic beauty has never been equaled.
 Never before and probably l,ever again will Alaska be photographed as did the producers of the origin al production. It was a great se.1- sation everywhere it was exhibited, even though the story was llirlsy, direction poor and actin's amateur ish. The mighty and magnetic backgrounds held satisfied spec tators spell-bound.
 The officers of the alaska Nov ing Pictures Corporation had . wonderful spell of good weather and enjoyed the hearty coope.aticn of Governor Scott c. Bone. Major Hitchcock, The Alaska Steams' in Company, Government and railIoad officials, merchants and newsps. pers and all men in general all over Alaska, which enabled them to se- cure the production of @ picture which showed to the world the wonders of the North. And now to again rerun it in sound and dia- logue form, will commad attention and naturally induce tourists and others to pay a visit to this land. MT. Lewis is confident. after nine months of preparation, that the or iginal investment which was loss to the Alaskan people, can be fully recovered by the ren1aking and the release of the new version.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
NAMES SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 14. R - President Hoover appointed George A. Hastings, of New York, to succeed French Strother, who resigned effective July l, as ad- ministrative assistant to the pres ident.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
DAVID BELASCO

No life has been truly devoted to the advance ment of the American theatre than that of David Bel asco dean among theatrical producers, who died yes terday in New York City.
 MT. Belascos predilction for the theatre asserted itself when he only IA years od He turned coal bin into studio and after obtained his first thea trica job-cal boy at the Baldwin Theatre San Fran theatre and later held smnlar positions at the Grand Opera House and the Metropolitan Theatre in San Fran cisco His play La Belle Russe written in 1879 gained recognition for him in New York Shortly thereafter his real climb U U fame began
 One of his early success was May Blossom;" oth- CTS were Lord Chumley." 'The Heart of Maryland" "Zaza" Madame Butterfly" The Darling of the Gods" "The Music Master Andrea" 'The Girl of the Golden West" Rose of the Rancho" "The Grand Army Man." and "The Return of Peter Grimm"
 It was not until 1902 that Mr.. Belasco acquired theatre of his Later he acquired interests in thea tres in many of the principal cities.
 While meticulous about the plays he presented MT. Beasco was anxious to give the public what 1t wanted and this he usually found simple problem:
 One of the possessions which MT. Belasco held sacred and which none but himself ever saw was his volet book containing many of these little flowers pressed between its leaves One of the earliest recoec tons of his mother gathering wood violets when he was child in California He, himself, used to pick them for Cecilia Loverish when he courting her. In after years whenever things not going smoothly with him. his wife his mother would send bunch of the Volets to his New York studio From each bouquet flower saved and put into the book. The first flower there came from his wifes bridal bouquet.
 After his wife followed his mother in death MT. Belasco in his lonely moments derived much consoa- tion by peerng through the leaves of his book each with its little pressed violet.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15

Walter Cleghorn, crack Seldovia pugilist, who has been in the game in the States for the last six years, is now displaying his wares in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15
MASONS!

Seward MaSons will meet Sat- urday afternoon at 1:30; work in the Third degree. Visiting mem- bers invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15

The best ice cream yet! Horluek's Danish Ice Cream. Candy coryaEe. sore agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15

Practical and beautiful bridge gifts al the Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-15

Hard times seems to be encouraging pros pectors to go into the hills and valleys for gold By this token Alaska good times ahead We have the gold but not the men,
  We hope no one takes our Aaska-Japanese story, in this issue too seriously Makes good yarn, anyway we think
  Now that school days are over in Seward and the hddoes may forget endeavors in ascertainng the ber of bones in the caudal appendages of the chhyo saurus or determining just when the paeozoic gave place to the eozoc they help the old folks to fig ure out what became of last years wages.
 
 A government medical official says that gas is an aid in the of insanity Then why do many poli ticians act like that?
  Amercanism: Appropriating half billion to dis pose of surplus farm products and another half billion to irrigate more farm land
 
 What Alaska needs is merely return to the simple freedom of individual opportunity which peoped and prospered the United States.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Miller and
son, Charles, returned from their
vacation Friday evening, accom-
panied by John Miller and Kent
Darrow, son of Mrs. Ruth Darrow.
Their motor trip included Mrs. Mil
ler's home in Missouri, Mr.. Miller'S
home in West Virginia, Washing
ton, D. c., Georgia, and Florida, be-
fore returning cross country, and
the Cine Kodak taken on the trip
recorded a very interesting vacation.
*#*#"*@*a*@#
The ladies of the Baptist Church
met last week with Mrs. N. B. Mer-
Ger for a happy afternoon. Tea was
served by the hostess following study
and devotion.
#mamamm
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
children returned Sunday night
from trip to the petrified forest
and painted desert. They were ac-
companied, by Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
of Tucson
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
TIGER EYE!'

You had to be his friend to call
him that, though. He couldn'
change the stare of his yellow
right eye. It was the eye that
looked down a gun barrel when
he started shooting.
But he would not Shoot to kill,
no matter even # the other fell
low drew first.
Yet he was the son of a Kill
ler-old straigt-shooting Killer
Reeves, down on the Brazos in
Texas.
What did he do when he found
himself, his g.rl and his best
friend trapped in lonely cabin,
besieged by cattle thieves out for
revenge? Did he break his vow?
Read TIGER EYE, one of the
most thrilling serials we have
yet printed.
Z. N. Bower, master of the
westerns" is the author.
First illstall,nent Of Tiger Eye
appears IL todays International
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
THE PROOIGAL SHOWING
AT FOX STARTING FRIDAY

Years ago, Jeff Faraday had some
trouble which caused him to run
away from his fine Southern home
and since that time he has been a
tramp. Now he steals back to see
his old mother He hopes to avoid
his despicable brother, Rodman.
Mrs. Farraday insists that Jeff
stay for a time and he meets An
tonia. They Immediately warm up
to each other, which makes Rodman
jealous. He becomes unbearable to
Antonia and in desperation she
phones to Carter Jerome, an old
admirer-and plans to leave with
him on his private car.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
"TIIE FOX" CAPTURED

Wearing Harry R. Renshaw's belt
and carrying q master key to the
E1ks lodge belonging to Renshaw,
Cilberto Villa. II. 1.-THE Fox" bur-
g1ar VINO recently broke into the
Renshaw home and other places
here, was captured in Nogales, Son
ora, Saturday afternoon. He was
spotted by j. Gorflam of the No
gales, Arizona, police department
while Gor1nam was enroute to a
baseball game.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Stafford - Kimball Greenhalgh
Insurance & Realty Co., capitalized
at 100000, filed articles of incorp-
Grafton, to provide better fac lities
and conveniences in handling bus
ness and agency.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

For the protection of your wee one
for your own peace of mind-keep this
old, reliable preparation always on hand.
But don't keep it just for emergencies;
bet it be an everyday aid. It's gentle
influence will ease and soothe the infant
who cannot sleep. It's mild regulation
will help an older child W lose tongue is
coated because of slugg jh bowels. All
druggists have Castoria.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
Gre Upset

pABY ills and ailments seem twice
ID as serious at night. A sudden cry
may mean collie. Or a sudden attack of
diarrhea How would you meet this
emergency-tonight? Have you bottle
of Castoria ready?
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Globe New cleaning and press
ing equipment installed at Fair
view Cleaning plant, Upton and
Fairview streets, here.
Tombstone Hood and Holgate
ice cream distributing firm estab-
! shed here.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
CALENDAR CALL

There will be a call Of the super
ior court calendar on June 6 for the
setting of civil and jury cases for
trial.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
9SOCietY,,A||
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Edtor-Phone 5a4
MRS. KELSEY TO 4
WED ON COAST


WE'D ON COAST
**#*#**
Of interest to Nogales people IS
the wedding which will take place
today in Los Angeles, at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. H M. Curry, when
Dr., Curry's sister, Mrs. Wilnoth
Kelsey. will become the bride of Mr.
Charles Thompson. The service will
be witnessed by sister of Mrs.
Kelsey, who arrived Sunday from
Cleveland, DR.. and Mrs. Curry,
frankie Bill Kelsey and Eloise Kel-
sey and few close friends On
June sixteenth Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson will sail from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu, to be gone until
the last Of August. They plan on,
making their home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Kelsey is well known and
loved in Nogales, where she has re-
sidede for the past nine years. This
month she resigned from the teach
ing force of the Junior high school
department. where she has been a
teacher of English for the past four
years. This year she is worthy ma
tron of Unity Chapter of the Order
of Eastern Star, and she will be
greatly missed in that organization,
as we'll as by her numerous friends.
Mr.. Thompson, whose business in
terests have made him divide his
time between here and Mexico,
likewise numbers his friends by his
acquaintances Every wish for hap
piness is made the couple.
#****s*&*aa#
The Reading Club met Monday
afternoon for a pleasant time of
needlework and reading. Tea was
served at five O'Clock to Mrs Joseph
Shelton, Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs. Tin
dali, Mrs. James Brunlmette and
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
**#****
/ Cecil Byrnes has returned from a
vacation spent in his old home in.
Missouri
Ladies of the Methodist Mission
ary Society met last week at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Chatham. Fol-
low ng the devotional and mission
ary program, Mrs. Claude Jones was
recipient of farewell shower by
the members.
Mrs George Januel, Mrs. Ellis
Stoltz and Mrs L. r. GaInbee chap
eroned party of Rainbow Girls at
White House Canyon last week.
~*#**#*a
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Miller and son
Charles returned Sunday from
nlOntfTS VacaClon IN WeSC virginia.
Kent Darrow, son of Mrs. Ruth
Darrow- accompanied them here.
rs *##***m'
PICNIC SUPPER
*%#***N
Sunday evening Eleanor Miller
was honor guest at q picnic supper
at Bloxton, the occasion being her
birthday Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. r. Bibolet and children.
Marguer tie, Estella, Roland Bibolet,
Auverna Smith, Winifred, Eleanor,
David and Searle Miller, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Miller.
*M*****#*m*%
DINNER PARTY
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Tx ANOW
BY Hztllians Canton
With rakish eye and plenished crop,
Oblivious OF the farmers gun,
Upon the naked ash-tree top
The Grow sits basking in the sun.
An old ungodly rogue, I wot.
For, perched in black against the
blue,
His feathers, torn with beak and shot,
Let woeful glints Of April through.
The years new grass, and, golden
eyed,
The daisies sparkle underneath,
And chestnut-trees on either SIDE
Have opened every ruddy sheath.
But doubtful still of frost and snow.
The ash alone stands stark and
bare,
And on its topmost twig the Grow
Takes the glad mornings sun and
air
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

County Farm Agent Joe P. Sex
ton underwent an appendicitis op-
GRAFTON yesterday.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
HUMORETTES

Elsie-My grandpa has reached
the age OF oG. Isn't it wonderful?
Bobby-Wonderfu nothin'! Look
at the time it's taken him to do 1t.
son-Mother. aren't you going to
wait up for father?
Ma-What's the use? I've got
such cold I can hardly speak.
Orator-And what has become ol
the ord-fashioned girl?
Huckler-She's still at home.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
DINNER PARTY

Mrs Sara @. de Aguirre was host
ess Wednesday of last week at
dinner party in honor of Mrs. Luz
Salido and Mrs. Luz Benitez de
Gonzales, who are leaving for Ma
vajoa and Europe, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

Store Your Fnrs in PaIGis Royals Scientific
Storage Tani-GM0ranfeed Moth Protection
Phone District 44OO-or give the order time you are
shopping the store-and have The Paais Royal driver
call for your furs
Low Cost for Perfect Protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

Cool and crisp for Summer
frockS: the popular dotted swiss
made even more attractive by DELI
cate prints. or dots of various sizes.
White or paStels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23

among them Cathedral. one of the
Two local entries who will play
Jasper academy, runner-up last
year, in a second-round tilt. Fri
days schedule will reduce the tour
ney to four teams. The card fol-
lows:
First Round
P M.-St Mary's Of Anderson We
St; Marys Of Huntington
r. r. ,M4.-Decatur vs.. Reitz Memorial Of
z. ,M-st. simons of Washington vs
central Catholic of Hammond.
Second Round
~ P M1Cathedral Of Indianapolis vs..
e. e. P M.-Gibault Of yincennes vs..
sacred Heart OF indianapolis
M.-Central Catholic Of Fl. WAYNE
81 2 M15Winner Of Game vs.. winner
Survivors of the 4 and z o'clock
games Friday will clash at 2 D. m.
Saturday in the semi-finals, while
the winners Of the 8 and g D. m.
games Friday clash in the other
bracket an hour later, with the
titular battle set for 8 p. m. Satur-
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23
H. S. Scores Saturday

LOCAL SCORES
Brownsburg. 20; Broad Ripple, IL.
Culver, Military Academy, 80; Park
school, IS.
Manual Is; New Palestine. Is.
Tech. %; Richmond, L..
Washington Indiana pofis). %; Garfield
tIerre Hautel. L.
OTHER SCORES
Bainbridge. Is: Fillmore. a.
Columbus 80: Bloomington. %.
Smithville 10: Bloomfield. is.
Fl. Branch. "a; Boonville. 20.
Brazil. II tGerstmeyer fTerre Hautel. IA.
Horace Mann lGaryl. IS. Delphi. Il.
Central lEvansvillel. 81. New Albany. IS.
Sullivan. II: Bose tEvansvillel u.
Emerson Garyl. %; Central Eft. Waynel.
South Side ct. waynel. %: Misba-
Waka. o.
GreencastIe. 81: Clinton. %.
Kendallvllle. %. North Side ct. Wssne)
Jefferson tLafavettel. %: Peru, "a.
Osgood. LOG. Moores Hill. p.
Salem. %. Paoli IS.
Sunman. IS. New Marion, 20.
Wabash. IL. Marion. 20.
WASHINGTON. 16 Martinsville. Il
Wsidron. %. New Salem. Is.
Bowers. "a. Darlington. II.
WaFuetovn, IS. Linden. IA
Central Catholic sFt. Waynel. 90. New
Haven. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23
Middlesworth Resigns as
Assistant Coach at Indiana

basketball and baseball mentor at
Indiana university, today rendered
his resignation to Fora G. CIevenger,
athletic director, and members of
the athletic board, effective March l.
MiddlesWorjh's resignation was
followed by announcements in In
dianapolis that he had been named
city recreation director.
Clevenger, in accepting the resig-
nation, praised Middlesworth high
ly. Clevenger said ne had been effic-
lent in his work and was we'll liked
by the athletic team members and
student body.
This sentiment was expressed also
by E. G. Hayes, new head foot
ball coach and by Everett Dean,
basketball mentor, both of whom
had close working contacts with
N1iddlesworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23
Basket Finals
Next Sunday

Sectional honors in the north side
meet of the city Sunday tournament
were won by the Roberts Milk
quintet Sunday night, victors over
Bell Telephone in the final game.
43 to %. Howe scored fifteen OF his
teams points and Hess, a substitute
forward, contributed four held
goals.
In the semi-f1nals Roberts Milk
trounced Michigan Flyers, IS to %
and Bell Telephone upset Citizens
Gas, 40 to As. Next Sunday the
four sectional champions, Roberts
Milk, Flanner & Buchanan. Uni
versity Heights Merchants and B.
& Q. Railroad, meet in the playof
for the city Sunday title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23

Indiana noSed out Illinois at
Champaign and likely will find
themselves behind by a wheeze to-
night with Illinois going at full
steam now.
Ball and Central Normal went hot
at Muncie for three-fourths of a
game recently, until Danville put on
steam. Danville probably will have
enough steam for tonight, which
will make it nineteen without de-
feat as the curtain falls for the
Purple warriors. Franklin and State
Normal looms up all Franklin.
There are eighteen games on the
college basket card this week, but
few Of the others after tonight offer
the pre-game dopesters anything
to worry about except Franklin and
De Paw at GreencaStle Thursday
night.
Notre Dame put the finishing
touches to Buffers run of Hoosier
victories at South Bend Saturday
night. trouncing the Bulldogs q to
10. Bert Davis got the Butler bows
away flying, but .Norb Grove took
care OF that, and it took Chadd to
Keep Butler on the heels of the
Irish, IA to II at half time.
once in the second half Butler
came up to Is to Notre Danes 10.
but Gavin and Baldwin got busv
and settled matters. Two of Bald
WINS baskets were of the sleeper.
long pass type.
Johnny Wooden made life miser-
able for Wisconsin and all he need
ed was a little help from Keller
to send the Badgers down to de-
teat, as to q. Johnny scored ff-
Teen points and Kellar ten.
Indiana held its own at Ann Ar
Dor, leading the Wolverines, 10 to
II at half time but the Michigan
boys found their basket range in
the second half and ground out a
SO to "a win over the Hoosiers. Dan
lelS was the big shot for Michigan
While Miller and Dickey~. carried
the load for the Deanmen.
Indiana Central avenged a de-
teat they suffered on their home
court two weeks ago and dropped
Manchester 30 to 81, Pickens with
twelve points being the spark plug
IN the attack. Hanover toyed with
Antioch, winning with ease, 80 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23
Saturday College Scores

Adrian. 40: John Carroll. 81.
arkansas. 81; Oklahoma A. g. M %
army. 49; West Virginia. 40
Baylor. 81: Texas. 81.
Bradley. 3d. Carthage. IS.
brigham Young. So: Utah state. 40
California. 46: Stanford 80.
Carleton. 40; Beloit. II.
Citadel. %: Davidson, 81
Creighton, 30: Syracuse. "a.
Dartmouth. 10: Yale II.
Georgia Tech. Il; South Carolina, II.
Hanover. SO; Antioch. 8.
Indiana Central. 80: Manchester, %.
Illinois. 45: Chicago %.
Kansas Aggies. 81: Missouri. IA.
Louisiana State. 40: Tulane. o.
Michigan. 49, Indiana a.
Minnesota. %; Ohio State. 81
Montana State. 80: Montana. 81
Mt. Morris. 36; Elmhurst. II.
Navy. So; Maryland 80.
Northwestern. 40: Iowa. 30.
Notre Dame. 81: Butler. 10.
Oklahoma. 26: Iowa State. 81.
Oregon. 80: oregon State. 80.
Pennsylvania. 90: Cornell. %.
Pittsburgh. 30: Penn State. %.
Princeton. ~: Cathedral. q.
Purdue. as: Wisconsin. o.
st. Viator. 30: Illinois WESLEYAN. %
Temple. So: Carnegie Tech. IS.
Texas A. & NJ. Is: Southern Methodist
Virginia. 80: Sewsnee. IS
Vyunr1frc Al (solorado aCofac %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23
Cruising in Sportland
by EDDIE ASH

BASEBALL has dealt kindly with Wesley Fe Cleveland pitcher
~ showed
other 1881 City Leagu
The capuaton enables training
members the team
late entering the fold during
rst part OF the campaign otherwise his string
mao more ap Signed by Cleveland four he given
ponuS $4,000 $4,000
In 1929 received szeabe hike working
Cleveland paid him $4,000 and it is said his 1881 calls
radio talk the
pressed the opinion his
the Pale Hose departed training
the mound in the outfed and also told listeners
ApplDg shortstop Atlanta, destined
that's position wherein Bush loaded with
played it, It's possible therefore that Luke will the appng
ONnie' eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-23
A Tits on
Cage Card
Big Ten Leaders Battle al
Minneapolis Tonight
in Feature.

By Jntted Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Outcome of
the Big Ten basketball race hinges
on the second game Of the season
between Northwestern and Mime
sofa at Minneapolis tonight.
If Northwestern, leading the
league by one game, wins, the Wild
cats virtually will clinch the title.
If Minnesota wins, the Gophers and
Wildcats will be deadlocked for first
place, each with eight victories and
two defeats and two games left to
play.
In their previous meeting, North
western defeated Minnesota, 1926,
after trailing at half time, 1911.
Three other games are scheduled
tonight, with Michigan playing at
Purdue. Illinois at Indiana and
Ohio State at Wisconsin.
There were no upsets in Saturday
nights games, although Ohio State
came dangerously near defeating
Minnesota. but the Gophers finally
won, 22-21. Northwestern beat Iowa
1870, after a close battle in the
first half