davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
New Bangs Disease
Control Program
Details as to Operation Of Plan
May BE Secured From the
County Agents Office

Bangs disease control under the
present plan calls for larger ap-
praisals and In turn larger total
payments for animals which react
to the Bangs disease test. With a
large number Of dairy men In this
county who are having trouble
with Bangs disease in their herds,
a larger number should be signed
up for the program then there are
at present.
Farmers interested in signing up
for the Bangs disease plan may
secure details as to its operation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
PAGE FIVE

AS usual, the club week program
will stress leadership training, re-
creation and instruction in project
work. A new feature will be the
holding of the central Minnesota
district All contests in music and
one-act play production. Similar dis
trict contests are to be held at
Morris, Crookston, and Grand Rap
ids, with the distrirt winners COM
peting for state honors at the State
Fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Notwithstanding

A very pretty wedding took place
here Wednesday morning, when
Miss Leona FIinnenkamp, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hinnen-
kamp, of Melrose township, became
the bride Of Ben Blenker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blenker, ST., OF
Melrose township. The nuptial
vows were exchanged in the st.
Boniface church at nine o'clock
with Rev. A. Kraemer officiating.
Miss Irene Hinnenkamp, a sister
of the bride, and Alphonse Blenk-
er, a brother of the groom, were
the attendants.
The bride was attired in a white
satin model with long train in
serted with lace, a lace yoke and
leg-o-mutton sleeves with lace In
sertions. She wore trailing lace
veil with the cap made in a halo
effect. She carried large arm
bouquet Of Columbia roses and
white sweet peas. Her bridesmaid
wore a floor length dress of yellow
silk crepe with large cape collar
and tulle ruffles. She wore silver
leaf headband and carried an arm
bouquet Of pink carnations and
lavender sweet peas. Her accessor-
les were white.
A wedding breakfast for the bri-
dal party was held here at the
home Of the brides uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hinnen-
kamp with the table decorations In
yellow and white. A large reception
for fifty-five families was held at
the Frank Hinnenkamp home
which was decorated in the bridal
colors. A wedding cake served as
the table centerpiece. A wedding
dance was held at the Leo Notch
farm in the evening. The bridal
couple will make their home on
the Ben Blenker farm northeast OF
Melrose.
Besides many relatives and
friends from Metre Grove and
Sank Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Roggenkamp, Of Button, attended
the wedding reception.-Melrose
Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Annual Ice Cream Social

The Young People of the Metho-
dist Church will conduct an Ice
Cream Social on the lawn of the
Blue Valley Creamery on Saturday
evening. Serving will begin at 4
o'clock and continue through the
evening. Ice cream, strawberries,
cake and coffee will be served. The
proceeds will be used by the Ep-
worth League for annual expenses.
Your patronage is appreciated
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Surprise Birthday Party

Sunday evening about seven
teen friends surprised Mrs. +. w.
Koterba on the event Of her birth
day anniversary. The group
brought their own lunch, and they
enjoyed a fine evening offering
their congratulations and best
wishes to Mrs. Koterba.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
u. FARM SCHEDULES
CLUB WEEK, JUNE TO Z

University Farm will be host to
about 1000 Minnesota All club
members, June 4, 5, 6, and Z, when
the annual Fourth Club Week Will
be held. T. A. Erickson, state 4-H
leader, expects every county to be
represented. Most of the boys and
girls will have their trips paid by
the Minneapolis Journal, by local
clubs, local business men, or other
individuals and organizations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Social Events


Monday Mrs. Frank Stansfield
entertained about a dozen young
guests for her daughter, Mary
Lou, who celebrated her twelfth
birthday anniversary. The group
played games and enjoyed a delic-
ious lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Graduates Enjoy Anniversary

At one-thirty o'clock last Satur-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
l.. L. Kells six members OF the
class Of 1903 Of the Sank Centre
High School met and celebrated
the thirty-second anniversary OF
their graduation. OF the class OF
IS, two are dead. Letters and tele-
grams were received and read from
the other ten. Those present be-
sides Mrs. Kells were: Mrs. Chat
terton, (Alma Costello); Mrs. John
Ceynar, (Ethel Veeder); Mrs. Will
son Swift, Vera Parker; Mrs.
Delmore, (Clara Carpenter); and
VIM. Kay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Surprise birthday Anniversary

Tuesday evening seven ladies
surprised Mrs M. j. Fleming on
the event Of her birthday anniver-
sary. While Mrs. Fleming was out
the ladies gathered at her home
and waited for her return. They
brought their own good things to
eat, and enjoyed most delightful
social time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Auxiliary Meeting.

Mrs. L. T. Lovik will entertain
the American Legion Auxiliary at
her home on Grove Lake Avenue
next Monday evening, June 10th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Zion Lutheran Church
WhitsundaY
Gospel Tabernacle

Gospel Tabernacle
Saturday, 8 p. NC. A. meeting.
Lesson Topic: Flattery.
Saturday, 8 p. M.-Street Meet
ing.
Sunday service.
Sunday School-10:O0 A. M.
Preaching at IL A. M.
Evangelistic meeting at 8 r. NJ
Wednesday, 8 P. M.-Prayer
meeting.
Everybody welcome at the Cos
pei Tabernacle.
Manly Gunion in charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Relief Corps Meeting

The Relief Corps will meet Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the Community Club rooms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Peter J. Jansen, Pastor
Children's Day program at 10:45.
The Church service and the church
school will combine in this special
service. Baptism Of children.
Young Peoples Rally at 800.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
The Churches

Church of the Good Samaritan
protestant Episcopal)
Rev. L. e. Kempton, Rector.
Sunday School at 9:45 next Sum
day morning.
Services at IL O'clock with morn
Ing prayer, full choir and sermon.
Choir rehearsal Sat. 1880.
Zion Lutheran Church
Whitsunday
$50 A. M.-Confirmation ser
vice.
11:0O A. M.-Sunday School and
Bible classes.
500 p. M.-The Seven Reel Pas
sion Play "Christus" a. the Com
munity Club rooms.
7:30 p. NJ, Friday-Sunday
School Teachers meeting.
$50 p. M, Friday, Adult class.
$50 A. M. Saturday-Chilren's
J. r. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06
Trinity Ev. Luth- Church
Grove Lake

10 A. M.-Sunday School.
1O:45 A. M.-Divine services.
Westport:
7:45 P. M.-Sunday School.
$50 p. M.-Lutheran services In
the M. w. A. Hall. You are wei
come.
e. Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
Evening star., 1935-11-02
National Title at Stake.

THE lines stacked up about even,
with Notre Dame having bulge
at the tackle berths. Ohio had three
pound -per-man weight advantage in
the line.
In Fromhart. Shakespeare. Layden
and Carideo the Irish present
hard-running. fine blocking backfield.
Each is adept on either end of for
ward passes.
jumping Joe" Williams. sensa.
tional sophomore halfback. will sit on
Ohio's bench until the Bucks reach
scoring territory. The starters we're
to be Franklin Boucher and Dick
Heekin. both good blockers, runners
and pass receivers. Stan Pincura,
Ohio's demon passer and field general.
was at quarter.
The crowd of approximately 10000.
many of them having purchased
tickets at scalpers prices ranging up
10 $50. is the largest to see an Ohio
team in action since 1926, when more
than 10000 saw the Bucks tangle with
the Wolverines of Michigan.
This is the first time Notre Dame
and Ohio State have met in foot ball.
There is no definite basis OF COMPARE
son between the teams. They have
met no common foe this year.
Only one thing is certain-the
winner should go through the rest OF
its schedule to the national cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Crimmins' Dash Futile.

CRIMMINS, Techs power house
fullback, brought Maroon rooters
to their feet late in the second quar-
ter when from spinner he took
the ball over center, eluded the Gen.
trail secondary and ran IS yards to
Centrals Al before he was brought
to earth by Richardson. Then Gen.
tral rallied to take the ball on downs
Content to nurse its lead, Central
came back in the second half to play
great defensive foot ball in throttling
every Tech scoring attempt. Six in
tercepted passes played havoc with
Tech threats, the most serious of
which came in the fourth quarter.
Jim Kings 30-yard pass intended
for Dick Lester was ruled complete
because of interference and placed the
oval on Central's 11-yard line. but
Charley Jones intercepted Lee Nichols
pass in the next play to quell the up
rising.
Fighting to the final whistle, Har-
dell's boys darkened the air with
aerial heaves which proved futile as
Bill Wooten plucked them from the
air for Central.
AS clean as it was hard-fought, the
game was credit to scholastic COM
petition. School officials were given a
demonstration of sportsmanship
which would be hard to duplicate as
Tech and Central students joined
whole-heartedly in cheering for in
jured opponents.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
VII. HIGH SMEARS
.EASTERN'S RECORD
SpoiIs D. C. Teams Clean
SIate-BriIIiant Feats
Decide, 20 to IL.

- ASTERN Highs undefeated and
- unscored-upon record is no
more. Washington and Lee
- spoiled the clean states in
double fashion yesterday. Both de-
facements took place in Ballston as
the Little Generals entered the first
debit on Eastern's 1885 ledger with
the figures, 20-12.
Just three plays accounted for
Eastern's first loss. The first. an 81
yard run by Leonard Hippler, wills
rabbit like back wiped out an carly
Eastern lead and tied the score at &c.
Two others, l5-yard end run by
Wheeler and pass to Dan Shawhan,
accounting for 46 yards. brought the
winning touchdown in the last quar-
ter.
A third and superf1uous marker
came a few minutes later when jim
my FIX passed IS yards to Dun
Evers, who raced another IS for the
score.
Joe Curtains plunge from the s.
yard line gave Eastern the lead in the
second quarter and Al Kidwell's two
passes to Bob Brand in the last period
ended the scoring for the day.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
They're Even on Paper.

THE rival coaches, Elmer Layden
of the Irish and Francis A.
Schmidt of the Bucks, met last night.
Their conversation was brief.
Schmidt said: Il wish Notre Dame
good luck, but not too much of it,"
Layden answered: Thanks, think
we'll need more luck than that"
The teams, on paper. stack up about
as evenly as possible. The South Bend
raiders have bowled over Kansas. Car
negie Tech, Wisconsin, Pittsburgh and
Navy, while the Bucks have won over
Kentucky, Drake. Northwestern and
Indiana.
Both possess deadly passing attacks,
and it is through the air that each
will offer its greatest threat.
Bill Shakespeare will give the Notre
Dame team an edge in kicking unless
Johnny Kabealo is in at fullbaCk for
Ohio. Schmidt had shelved Antenucci,
regular fullback, and planned to start
Kabealo, who was expected to stay in
the game until Ohio got out front or
Antenucci's blocking and line plung-
ing became a necessity.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
SPoRTScopE
Hardell Now Has a ri.
val as Builder of Lines
in Hardy Pearce.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

W yHEN one of Tech Highs
~ almost legendary forward
Wv walls, pieced together by
the heretofore inimitable
trowel of Hap Hardell, is outplayed
from here to Adds Ababa it might
be an appropriate time to switch the
limelight on the responsible party and
call for a footlight bow.
We give you. then. Hardy Pearce.
It came as something Of shock to
5000 schoolboy foot ball followers
yesterday to see a low, hard-charging
wall of linemen ripping to shreds a
Gray line. Since 1923, when Hardell's S
regime at Mckinley began. Tech lines
ruled supreme in the interhigh school
series.
Eastern. Business (now Roose.
velt) and Western flung their
forces against it in vain and
not in IL years has any of these
schools won victory over Tech.
Only thrice was Central sue
cessful-until yesterday.
The Tech line which crumpled yes
terday may not have been up to the
standard of other years, but that is
a point too debatable to take rank
with the two other explanations.
And of these-material and coach
ing-it seems that Pearce should be
given the benefit of the doubt.
Series Produces Few Linemen.
TO THE technical-minded followers
of schoolboy foot ball. gentry
which includes watchful college
coaches and scouts armed with sales
talk, it must be :, source of unlimited
joy to see youngster of Pearce's type
enter the local scholastic coaching
field. If any single department of
the game had been neglected in the
past by series coaches, with the ex-
ceptio.. of Hardell, il has been line
play.
For years college coaches, under
whose wings have come products of
Washington's public high series. have
lame4lted that these youngsters almost
were unpardonably lacking in funda-
mentals and the .rt of blocking.
Bearing this out has been the
comparatively low percentage
of local schoolboy graduates to
make the grade in college as
linemen.
There seem to be plenty of Wilners,
(See SPORT SCOPE, Page 49,
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Alternating arrangements with
Army and Navy extend to the year
1910, which makes it appear that
Princeton is determined to stay in
the big time" circuit, at what
ever cost to the natural rivals idea
toward which we were supposed
to be moving" the editorial reads.
Until recently many alumni
thought Princeton was about to re-
discover foot ball as an under
graduate sport. The scheduling of
Chicago for 1887 was a disillusion-
ment. Chicago's standards are
comparable to Princeton's, but, so
far as we can learn, the inter-
sectional venture the year after
next will be undertaken primarily
for the sake of publicity-and this
is pretty late in the day to suppose
that foot ball publicity can be Of
value to an educational institu-
ton"
Evening star., 1935-11-02
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Picking Foot Ball Winners Is No Task
If One Follows Old Egyptian System.
BY JOHN LARDNER

Harvard -Brown-Now. here We have
something very. very tough to pick.
l hope you appreciate the courage it
takes to choose Harvard by about 20
points.
Columbia -Cornell-Columbia is the
sensational choice in this one.
Iowa a-Indiana-How do we
forecasters manage to stand the
strain? Iowa.
California-U. c. L. A vote for
California is a vote for California.
This One Needs Much Thought.
DURDUE-MINNESOTA-Give me
little more time to think about
this.
Villanova- -Detroit-Heres' something
that feels like hunch, but may turn
out to be mosquito bite. Don't De-
troit teams usually repeat?
Yes, Mr.. Bones, Detroit teams
usually do repeat.
All right, then. Detroit will take its
second in a row over Villanova in spite
of what the experts say.
Purdue -Minnesota-The line still iS
busy. =.
Pittsburgh h-Fordham-If Mr.. Sleepy
Jim Crowley can laugh this one of,
his sense of humor is very powerful
institution, and /, for one, am proud
to be an American.
Purdue -Minnesota-weIl be ready
with this one in minute.
Southern Methodist st-Texas-South-
ern Methodist will have no one but
Texas to blame If it loSes-strictly be-
tween ourselves.
Purdue -Mnnesota-Coming up In
just second.
Stanford Santa Clara-You know
how things are on the coast-if it's
not one team it's another. Stanford
ought to be the team this time. 81.
Purdue -Minensota-Stand by for
the flash.
Florida Georgia-Georgia can win
this hands down, If that's her idea Of
fun.
Purdue -Minnesota-All right.
The game will wind up In q tie.
And there you have an example of =
what can be done in the way of pre-
dieting foot ball games with nothing
but hammer. a plank. few nails,
and a length of ordinary picture wire.
Next week we will go back to strad-
ding the issue. I'D
(Copyright,. 1885, BY the North American
Newspaper Alnanesl =,
Evening star., 1935-11-02

CentaS Aenes Turns Back Tech Annual Public High Grid Classic
Sports Program
For Local Fans
AODAA
Foot Ball.

FUUt DALI
George Washington VS.. Rice Insti-
tute, Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
Catholic University VS.. De Paul at
Chicago.
Georgetown University VS.. Univer-
sity of Richmond at Richmond, Va.
Maryland University VS.. University
of Virginia at Charlottesville. Va,
2:30.
American University VS.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green, 2.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall at Balti-
more, Md.
Masonic Home of Virginia at George
Washington High, Alexandria, Va,
2:30.
Howard University VS.. Morgan at
Baltimore, Md.
Landon School VS.. Episcopal at
Alexandria. Va, 2:30.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers (Pa), Central Stadium, 2.
Soccer.
Georgetown VS.. Raymond, Raymond
Playground, IL.
Park View VS.. Virginia Avenue,
Rosedale Playground. IL.
Sherwood VS.. Burroughs, Burroughs
Playground, IL.
Rosedale VS.. Mcmillan, Mcmillan
Playground, II.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

bs lIlc aoSOIldlcO
n YEW YORK, November "A
M blocked punt, fumbled ball
" or penalty may decide many
\ a foot ball game today.
The days schedule is loaded with
games in which almost anything can
happen.
The big interest centers at Columbus.
Ohio, where Notre Dame and Ohio
State meet. and at Los Angeles. where
California plays the University of Cali
fornia.
Mai. Ralph Sasse hurls his Missis-
sippi State team against Army in an
intersectional encounter. while Pop
Warmers Temple squad meets Michi-
gan State in a battle that is hard to
predict. Michigan takes on Pennsyl-
vania. Colgate runs against Tulane and
Detroit and Villanova clash in other
intersectional conflicts. Rice was fa-
vored to take the measure of George
Washington.
Hot Games in East.
THE East was due to watch several
games in which the rivals we're
evenly matched. The Dartmouth In
dians were ready for Yale, Princeton
faces the Navy; Syracuse, Penn State:
Fordham, Pittsburgh, and Carnegie,
Duquesne.
Columbia was favored to beat Cor
nell and Harvard has breather with
Brown. Holy Gross faces st. Anselm
and Manhattan and the City College
of New York has an intracity en-
gagement in New York.
In the South, these games we're Civ
ing the prognosticators plenty over
which to ponder: Alabama Kentucky,
Louisiana State-Auburn, Georg "a
Tech-Vanderbilt. Duke Tennessee,
North Carolina State-North Carolina.
Midwest Lures Fans.
OHIO STATE was the general favor
~ ite to topple Notre Dame in the
Midwest but the Irish had their share
of supporters. In other games, Min
nesota faced Purdue, Northwestern
Illinois, Iowa Indiana. Missouri-Ne-
braska, Marquette-Iowa State, Okla
homa Kansas and Tulsa Kansas
State.
Arkansas and Texas A. and NJ
tangled in the Southwest where Bay
lor and Texas Christian and Southern
Methodist and Texas also were
matched.
The Rocky Mountain schedule found
Colorado State and Utah State to-
gether, Wyoming and Montana State
Utah and Brigham Young, Colorado
College and Colorado University.
On the coast, the supporting bill
to the California -Uclans clash in
cludes Stanford-Santa Clara. Wash.
ington- Montana, Washington State
Gonzaga and Portland Oregon State
Centenary Is Victor.
TN FRIDAY games, Centenary de-
feated Loyola of New Orleans, 80
while Stetson shaded Miami, 1912,
an6 Millsaps won by point over
Louisiana Tech, 21-20. Lenoir Rhyme
defeated Guilford, 1916 in North
Carolina while Mississippi College
downed Chattanooga. 1877, and Ten
nessee Wesleyan beat Maryville. 1870
Wake Forest drubbed Presbyterian,
1870, and Monticello A. and M. beat
Arkansas State, $50.
In the Midwest Mississippi defeated
st. Louis University, 2l-7; Western
Reserves ran over John Carroll, 46-l3,
and Marietta beat Denison, 22-6
Evansville beat F .nklin. TO. and
Upper Iowa beat Ccntr"l. 1873.
In the Southwest the College of the
Ozarks buried Hendrix, $50; Ark
ansas Tech whaled Arkansas State
Teachers, $50, and Austin downed
Stephen F. Austin, 25-12.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
NATIONAL HONORS
WRAPPED IN TILT
Ohio State and Notre Dame,
Well Matched, Playing
Before 10000.
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~OLUMBUS. Ohio, November 2.
-Notre Dame versus Ohio
State-national championship
hopes, all-America berths,
prestige of coaching systems-all these
and more are wrapped up in those
five short words.
The Bucks and the Irish met here
today to determine which must drop
from the unbeaten and united list,
and Ohio and the Nation held their
breath awaiting the outcome.
1t was more than just a foot ball
game, as the attendance of some co.
900 attested. Notre Dame. struggling
to regain the heights to which the
late Knute Rockne led it, was ready
for its best game of the year against
a larger and more versatile foe.
Ohio. seeing chance fCt the glory
it last knew almost decade and a
half ago, was determined to unleash
all its power.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
ST. JOHNS RETAINS
PEP DESPITE ROUT
Loser to Calvert Hall, SO to 0,
D. C. Team Looks to Game
With G. U. Prep.

1--WE successive setbacks and still
without a point. st. Johns Prep
yet sees gleam of light in the not
too-distant future.
Forgetting the 800 defeat they
took from Calvert Hall at Baltimore
yesterday, the cadets are looking
ahead to November Is, when it seems,
at last, they'll have a chance for vic
tory.
On that date they meet Georgetown
Prep, also experiencing an unsuccess-
full season, and victory in their second
game of the unofficial prep school
championship series will recompense
Irving Holbrook's charges for all pre-
vious losses.
st. Johns held Calvert Hall to a
60 score for the first "a minutes
yesterday, but the Baltimoreans
swarmed all over the luckless cadets
-. -. Lo1
Evening star., 1935-11-02
SHOOT FOR TROPHIES.

Two trophies donated by the Airing
ton County Dairy were to be at stake
In the weekly shoot of the Washing
t, Gun Club today, to b. awarded
to the two contestants compiling the
greatest number Of wins UP to and
including December 13,
Evening star., 1935-11-02
SANDLOTTERS CLASH.

Gridmen of the Southeast and Con-
gress Heights Athletic Clubs will play
at l o'clock tomorrow on No. field
of West Potomac Park. Southeast
players are to report on the Garfield
Fairgrounds at 1870 am.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Statistics Of Game.
Series Statistics
Future Games,

November 5-Eastern VS.. Western at
Central Stadium. 800
November 1O-Tech VS. Western
November 15-Central VS.. Eastern
November 19-Roosevelt VS.. Western.
November 22-Tech VS.. Eastern.
Past Results.
Tech. 26: Roosevelt. o.
Central. IS: Western. 0.
Eastern. 10: Roosevelt 0.
Central. 13; Tech, 0.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
THE SPORTZIGH
Grid Predictions This Week End Send
Soothsayer Through Fogs of Unknown.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

TROM today's foot ball contests
- more than 200 in number If
you count them all-there are
more than few where the
soothsayers must reach through the
fogs of the unknoVn-where the will
o'-the-wisps are dancing about-to
make his pick.
In this list you will find Ohio State
and Notre Dame, California and U. c
L. A., Yale and Dartmouth, Navy and
Princeton, Stanford and Santa Clara,
Temple and Michigan State.
In most of the other leading contests
you may have definite opinion, right
or wrong, but there can be no upset,
whatever happens, in the list named
above. One playa well-directed or
miSdirected pass. tumble, poor
kick, the point after touchdown
may write the story of game that
rides largely on some break, for or
against. For the breaks in close foot
ball games can be terrific-murder on
one side and the gift of the gods to
the other.