The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 8

4 ; PAGE EIGHT 86,000 Expected to Watch West Point. and Notre Dame Struggle 5 BIG CONTESTS GRABINTEREST OF EAST’S FANS Navy Meets Michigan; Penn Plays Harvard; Pitt Clashes With W. and J. HARVARD IS MAGNET Yale and Princeton Taking Things Easy in Preparation for Next Week New York, Nov. 10.— (4) — The football menu for the second Sat- urday in November, today gave gridiron fans many a puzzled mo- ment. The program included such out- standing games as Army - Notre Dame, Michigan- Navy, Pennsyl- vania-Harvard, Pitt-Washington and Jefferson while Albany, N. Y., was the scene of the only game of the day between undefeated and untied teams in the east, Georgetown and Carnegie Tech. Some 86,000 booked seats for the Cadets’ struggle against Knute Rockne’s Hoosiers at the Yankee stadium. Despite early season re- verses by both contestants, 70,000 or so persons arranged to watch “Navy Bill” Ingram’s Midshipmen take on Michigan’s Wolverines at Baltimore. Perhaps 50,000 were in- tent on seeing the Pitt-W. and J. contest, a western Pennsylvania classic. For 50,000 more the mag- net was the Harvard stadium, with Arnold Horween’s husky crimson team matching wits, speed and brawn with a Pennsylvania team beaten only by the Navy. Harvard has lost to Army but otherwise boasts a clear record. Yale and Princeton, taking it easy for their meeting a week from today, entertained Maryland and Washington and Lee, respectively. Syracuse’s clash ‘vith Ohio Wes- leyan and West Virginia's home stand against the Oklahoma Aggies completed the intersectional card. Other outstanding affairs were Brown’s invasion of Hanover to take on Dartmouth, Lafayette’s 21st meeting with Rutgers at New Brunswick, a “Little Three” classic between Wesleyan and Williams. Villanova’s attempt to maintain a perfect record against Temple’s thrusts and Lehigh’s trip to Lewis- burg, Pa., to battle Bucknell. WEXICANS ARE FAVORING GRID Mexico City, Nov. 10.—()—Mex- sco, long devoted to soccer football, is taking up the American associa- tion game as played in colleges of the United States. As a result the University of Mexico may send _ representatives to the annual conference at New Orleans. in December of the Na- tional Collegiate’ Athletic Associa. tion of the United States. will be the first time, it is said here, that a Latin American univer- sity has participated in a meeting of this association, which has juris- diction over intercollegiate sports in the United States and especially American football. The first American-style football teams were organized in Mexico City a few months ago and have al- and M. football team. do not make good football players. wives attend every game—except They Are Chuck Howe, Prince- ton Captain, and Dud Charlesworth, Yale’s Center; May Be Fighting for Distinc- tion of All-America Selection By HENRY L. FARRELL Two of the greates centers in the country and perhaps the two great- est on any football field will engage in a duel on Nov. 17 that probably | will help the experts decide which is | to be the center of the 1928 All- America eleven. Chuck Howe, Princeton captain, and Dud Charlesworth, the big star of the Yale line, seem to be the out- | standing pivot men of the year and | the Yale - Princeton game ought to decide which one of these two stars is entitled to the place of honor. Until Howe and his Princeton boys journeyed westward to Cglumbus to play Ohio State, the Western Con- ference offered as one of the impor- tant candidates for the All-America team, the huge Ohio State sopho- more center, Fred Barratt. Barratt went into the game against Howe with the opportunity of showing a distinguished band of ; experts in the press box that he was all qf what had been said of him in reports from the scouts. The wee': before the Princeton} game, Barratt had shown up Ran-! dolph, the Indiana center, who had been advanced as his only sectional rival, and in the Michigan game Barratt’s work was mindful of Bill Cunningham, who left some marks | at Dartmouth that the nobles are | still shooting at. But the Ohio State man was shown up badly by Howe in the Princeton game and it was his mis- fortune that his one bad game of the season may have been displayed in the presence of a jury that will carry the picture of the poor per- formance through the remainder of the season, Barratt to Blame It is true that Barratt was not in the best of physical condition but he had no excuse for having missed two attempts at placement goals and for having failed to convert a point after touchdown that would have won the game 7 to 6 for Ohio State. ready played to Sunday crowds of more than 5,000. The game was in- troduced by Mexican youths who have attended United States col- leges and universities. The University of Mexico and the Club Deportivo, an athletic club of the Capitol, organized the first teams to play American-style foot- ball. Several high schools followed suit. The game will be extended to other schools and athletic clubs. Palmer E. Pierce, a leader in the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation of the United States, was so impressed with the interest in American football that he prom- ised to have the University of Mexico invited to attend the New Orleans meeting. One Gopher Gridster Is Not a Bonecrusher Minneapolis, Nov. 10.—(4)—There is at least one of the University of Minnesota Norsemen who is not of the ppinectal bone-crushing variety, as Minnesota players generally are thought to be. He is Sam Polizzotto, of Gary, hy he is so small the trainer had to have the smallest of his foot- ball pants cut down so that Poliz- zotto would have a pair. 7 pag” aa a at 4 Did you know that— | ——__—________¢ i 4 mal" “seth ft he had to ask a coach tw: He was off-side frequently during | the whole game and it was a penalty for his off-side play that put Prince- ton in a position where their one touchdown was scored. Howe not only won the decision over Barratt but he worked plenty on Raskowski, Ohio State's All- America tackle of 1927, and Howe and Barfield, the Princeton tackle, did things to the big Buckeye line that the experts were sure couldn't done. Charlesworth carried over from last year the reputation of being one of the finest linemen in football and he has been living up to the rep- utation of being one of the finest | linemen in football and he has been living up to the reputation all sea- son. If he outplays Howe in the Prinee- ton stadiumhe will need no other rec- ommendation for first place on any man’s am and if Howe outpoints him his right to the honor should be beyond dispute. BARRATT TAKES KIPKE'S TRACKS Lansing, Mic! Fred Barratt, 0! sophomore center, Lansing High, the same school which produced Harry Kipke, Michizan’s sensational three-letter star of the 1921-1923 period. Like Kipke, Barratt was a first- rate pastimer in his prep days, though he didn’t cavort on teams the calibre of those in Kipke’s re- gime. In 1917, 1918 and 1919 Lan- sing boasted championship elevens with “Kip” playing one of the main ro . Harry piloted the 1919 ma- chine, Ohio State, with Barratt rated one of its four twinklers, has got off to a fine start, wi mference tus: Oddly enough, Barratt was instrumental in giving Nov. 10.—(P)— | State’s great State its initial victory over Mich- | [jj in in the last seven seasons, or These young men, who seem so friendly and happy | here, are the five benedicts of the Oklahoma A. Strange to say, each one is a regular despite that old belief that married men TWO OF GREATEST CENTERS IN U. S. TO MEET IN TIGER-BULLDOG CONTEST a graduate of | the y ing its first three | 5 from home. on that with diverting.” In are Grady Bu Of course, the the ones away Basketball Coaches!! Do you want the basketball games in which your teams take part during the coming season reported accurately in the newspapers of the state? If your answer is “y S, please let the sports editor of The Bismarck Tribune know it at once. The Bismarck Tribune is eager ‘o send basketball scoring blanks to all coaches who are interested in fair and accurate stories. Coaches may fill them out after the games and send them immediately to The Bis- marck Tribune, The scoring blank makes it easier for the coaches and the newspaper alike. Questions pertinent to the game are asked on the blank and space is al- lotted for the answer of the coach or spectator sending it to The Tribune. The blank insures The Tribune that all cssential facts will be included in the re- port. Blanks will be sent upon re- ceipt of a request from a coach. All games reported in this manner will be printed in The Tribune and turned over to the state headquarters of the Asso- ciated Press for distribution to other newspapers throughout the state. DEMON, BRAVE ELEVENS MEET Bismarck and Mandan high school football teams were scheduled to clash at Hughes field at 2:30 p, m. today in a tilt which is viewed as the most important of the season by both teams, The clash gives Coach Roy Mc- Leod’s Demons an opportunity to trim Mandan for the second time this season, win their eighth consecutive game with no defeats for the sea- son, and place themselves in a fi vorable position to claim the unoffi, cial state championship title. The clash also gives Coach Leot ard McMahan’s Braves an opportu: ity to square accounts with Bis- marck for a previous beating this season and boast of beating the highly-touted Bismarck eleven. Bismarck defeated Mandan earlier in the season 12 to 0. The game is a feature of the last day of the sixth annual North Dakota state corn show being held here. HOOSIERS AND GOPHERS WEAK Minneapolis, Minn. (AP)—In the _ word Clarence “Doc” Spears of Minneso' and Pat Page of Indiana, “what i left of the Gopher football team will play what is left of the Ho Satiad in what may be called a foot- ball game” this afternoon. Because of the battered condi- tions of both teams and the absence of several of the season’s lumii both coaches were pessimistic in p dictions regarding the outcome of today’s game. Minnesota however still remembers the ‘14-14 tie with Andiana last year which removed em from championship claims. Minnesota will start without the services of Captain Gibson, Ken Haycraft, outstanding end, Johnson and Pulkrabek, varsity tackles, and Nagurski, fullback. Page announced that his star center, Randolph, and Paul Harrell, brilliant back, probably would not get in the game. A num- ber of the regulars on both squads were in poor physical condition, Both teams are out of the cham- pionship Fanning: The probable lineups: Minnesota pos indiana McCracken Unger Swihart Matthews si the day Kipke made his Big| Ten. debut. BAsD. WEIGHT. Had GAME | }» W. Ry Perry, tackle on Army's instead rm Ringwalt elberg rt Moss Tanner re Catterton lovde e Balay’ Brownell Bennett Kirk th Pharmer fb Hughes IDOL SOPHOMORE GRIDDERS Gene McEyer and Joe Hackman, fe are two of dents _—_—_— Sar ee pace he in school, mainly p ofican get 1m |their football feats. ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Jack Dempsey Ballyhoo Pro And All of Them Are Married! Coach Maulbetsch put his foot down the statement that “wives are too the photograph here, left to right, rleson, tackle; Sam Myers, center; Ambrose Patterson, guard; Barney Hendrickson, tackle, and Roy Danford, quarterback. RENE LACOSTE ABANDONS NET FOR CAR GAME Young French Tennis Ace Is Now Working for His Father in Auto Business Detroit, Nov. 10.—()—Jean Rene Lacoste, captain of France’s victo- rious Davis Cup team and for sev- {eral years ranked as the world’s greatest tennis star, is studying American engineering and produc- tion methods in preparing for his debut into the French motor indus- ry, in which his father is a national figure. Sacrificing his brilliant tennis ca- reer at a time when he is in the height of form, Lacoste has decided |that tennis must take second place | to his interest in becoming an auto- | mobile manufacturer. His father is | President of the Hispano-Suiza Mo- tor Car company, which manufac- tures thousands of French automo- biles_ and recently has achieved prominence in the production of his Hispano-Suiza airplane motor. Works In Laboratories Lacoste has been in Detroit sev- eral weeks, spending most of hi |time in the laboratories and plan of the Packard Motor Car company, jstudying American engineering |methods and machinery. He has {spent considerable time in the in- spection of the Packard experimen- tal work on both airplane and auto- mobile motors, the latest of which is a “Diesel type” engine for air- planes now being prepared for pro- duction, “T am not certain whether I will give up tennis altogether,” Lacoste says. “I like tennis and I presyme that I will continue to play, but I will not be able to devote so much time to it. Tennis is a fine game, but manufacturing and distributing automobiles is real work and I hope to get just as much fun out of the latter when I start my work.” Lacoste Has Cohort With Lacoste is Louis Birkigt, son of the Hispano-Suiza chief engineer, who is preparing also to enter the factorv which his father helped make famous through his engineering achievements, _Birkigt’s father is credited with designing the Hispano- Suiza airplane motor. The two youths, life-long compan- ions, have had many a match on the tennis courts since th--- were boys, with the brilliant Lacoste constantly outclassing his friend. They have played tennis here after their day’s Studies to “rest from the details of engineering work.” Lacoste and Birkigt plan to re- main in America until December 1, when they will sail for France to enter the Hispano-Suiza plant. En- gineers at the Packard company say that both have shown unusual in- sight into the mechanical details of the automotive industry, SS | Fights Last Night 7 ——_—_—_—_——______—_- (By The Associated Press) Detroit — Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa, stopped Joe Anderson. Covington, Ky., (4). Ray Miller, Chicago, knocked out Lope Tenerio, Philippines, (2). Harry Ebbets. Freeport, N. Y.. outpointed Billy Peter- n, Detroit, (10). , Worcester, Mass.—Harry De- vine, Olympie boxer, outpointed Cap Columbo, Manila, (10). Oklahoma City, Okla.—Kid Pancho, San Antonio, Texas, Yaad Joe Lucas, Detroit, Hollywood, Calif. — Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre 4 K outpointed Mike Ma: San Diego, (10). Don Long, Col- orado Springs, outpointed | Dave Povp, Memphis, (10). - San Diego, Calif. — Delos “Kid” Williams, New Orleans, outpointed Alfredo Imperial, Filipino, (10). Southerners’ Play Is Better in Cold Green Bay, Wis., Nov. 10.—(7)— Every time a southern team plays a northern team, you read’ this line —“Cold weather feared by southern- Ross|erners should play better football in the snappy weather. ts That’s the opinion of. southern who are ‘now playing pro foot- y Packe. boys ball with the Green Ba; “The thing about: it about: your breath you're going hard and is that easier SINCERE FANS SCOFF ATIDEA OF RING PLANS Cannot Enjoy Hearing Talk of Two Old Men Fighting for World Crown FIRPO PLANS RETURN Pampas Mauler, It Seems, Can- not Withstand Temptation to Clean Up New York, Nov. 10.—(#)—If one ever doubted the sorry condition of the boxing game as it affects the heavyweights, they must know now since the ballyhoo has been begun for the return of Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo. Many critics and fans who have the best interests of the game at heart are scoffing at the reports, perhaps to put off as long as pos- sible visions of two old men, trying to fight again. But it seems to be a foregone con- clusion that Dempsey, at least, will be back in fighting togs next sum- mer. And the only thing that would prevent Firpo from trying again is his present massive form which, at his age, may withstand the best efforts to reduce it to a semblance of a fighting figure. Ballyhoo Has Commenced Anyhow the ballyhoo to test the attitude of the fans has commenced. If the patrons of fistiana do tolerate such a thing it probably will be to prove to their own satisfaction that the old tiger man can whip the sec- ond and third raters now clamoring for championship recogniti Gossip about Dempsey and Firpo at least will monopolize the come- back spotlight until the inevitable boom starts for Gene Tunney to quit retirement. Dempsey is 33 years old and hasn't had a fight since September, 1927, when Tunney defeated him in Chi- cago. Despite the long count con- troversy, Jack was convinced after the drubbing he took at Soldier’s Field that Gene was his master and made good his determination to keep peace as long as Gene remained in the game. Things are different now. Gene is on the shelf, a bunch of mediocre youngsters dominate the heavy- weight class and, the reports say, Jack needs the money. Firpo’s Palm Itches : As for Firpo, it seems that the old Pampas mauler just cannot with- stand an opportunity to collect 000, the sum Tex Rickard is said to have offered him for a few fights in the United States. Luis_is the big overgrown lad whom Dempsey stopped in a hair- raising bout in 1923. Jack, after stopping a swing with his chin, Picked himself up from the audience and came back to pound the Argen- tine giant to the canvas in the sec- ond round. Maybe they’ll both come back, sweep through a few setups and then clash in a burlesque of their mem- orable championship battle of five years ago. HARVARD PLANS SHALL COLLEGE Anonymous $3,000,000 Fund Will Bring Establishment of Oxford Style Units Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 10.—(AP) A. $3,000,000 fund given to Harva: anonymously, is expected to make possible the establishment of a number of small colleges within the university resembling the colleges of Oxford and Cambridge. The fund will be used to build and | peddle: endow a group of dormitories, dining halls and common rooms to accom- modate from 200 to 300 students. f£ventually it is hoped to change the existing system into a collection of convenient sized colleges, each of which would be a separate educa- tional as well as social unit. Under this plan Harvard college would be only the name given this collection. The college would, however, award degrees and con- duct uniform examinations. 5 In making public the gift, Pres- ident Lowell said: “For a generation there has been hah discussion ie the eo, of breaking up our large co! int smaller social units in order to se- cure Pe ope same ma ie a a tages of the large small insti- totions Many men were felt that this must come if we were to confer the greatest benghit upon our un- dergraduates. “The present. plan involves no change in the method of teaching; and in fact our tutorial system lends itself to it fectl; President Lowell emphasized that the Oxford and Cambridge plans center pose is of Jack in his prime. 80,000 EXPECTED TO Clash Is Fifteenth Between Two Teams; Irish Would Rather Win from Cadets Than from Any Other Team; Army Men Face Disadvan- tages New York, Nov. 10.—(#)— The fifteenth battle between Army and Notre Dame was an attraction at the Yankee stadium today for more than 80,000 persons. Some scattered few desired to see the corps of Cadets, cabinet officials or high-ranking army officers but the big magnets were Cagle, Nave and Murrell, of the Army backfield, Niemic, Chevigny and Collins of Notre Dame. Most of the experts, while leaning toward the Army, believed Rockne’s CHASE Tricksters Selling ‘Unique’ Articles Provide Problem for New York Cops i itnesses daily a newer chase—police and peddlers. No musical “Tally-h as the game brea! staccato expletives echo through the skyscraper canyons. The notes of the hunter’s horn are replaced by the squawk of the taxi’s siren, and official blue uniforms with buttons of brass supplant the bril- liant’ scarlet caparisons of the huntsmen. Moreover, the game is played on a smaller scale and the chase is not as long, but it is equal- ly exciting and the Day after day pushcart venders of imported silk hosiery and neck- 'Y | lowed fornia pears and other fruit (from western New York and the Hud- son Valley), or knitting machines, false Seer t were not being imitated but rather |ters, sla adapted to American needs, In Northcott Case R. L. Maitland, king’s counsel of Vancouver, B. C., by the state of California to push extradition Occasional; Here are Jack and Luis, the comeback twins. floor in the scene above (second round, Dempsey-Firpo fight, 1923). The inset is Luis today. DAME AND WEST POLICE AND PEDDLERS PROVIDE - THRILL IN WALL STREET SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 ves Sorry Condition of Boxing Game Shrine of Contender eviesJech, ISPECULATION IS IN VOGUE WHILE BIG TEN QUAKES | Tie, Wisconsin Will Advance to Triple Tie Chicago, Nov. 10.—(AP)—Undis puted leadership of the rapidly clos. ing Big Ten football championship race was at stake at Columbus to- day between two undefeated elevens, Ohio State and Tova. Upwards of 70,000 spectators exe pected to watch the clash, the head- line attraction of the Big Ten’s pro~ gram. Both elevens are heavy- weights and both have shown such a versatile attack in their games this season against different oppon- ents that the result was regarded as a toss-up. Considerable feeling was sand- wiched into the fray by reports that Towa fans questioned the eligibility of Ohio State’s star quarterback, Alan Holman, because of ineligibil- ity at Iowa State two years ago, but Towa authori denied that any protest would be made. Hoping for a tie or an Iowa vic- tory in the Columbus game, Wis- consin, which is undefeated but tied, was to clash with the cellar team of | the conference, Chicago, at Madison in the other important game of the conference program a victory over Chicago and an Iowa triumph over Ohio State would give the Badgers a chance to win the championship as they battle Iowa next Saturday. A. deadlock at Columb.s would throw the race into a triple tie. Michigan, which upset Illinois last week, ied the hope of the Big Ten in the only intersection contest of the day—against the Navy at Baltimore. The Wolverines were underdogs for the game, but were 4 Luis is the one on the Left inset is Jack today and right WATCH NOTRE POINT MEET TODAY i team would play more football than!” two other conference ames Previously in the season. It is nolwhich may decide first. division Secret that Notre Dame would berths, were slated between Indiana rather win the Army game than any | ang Minnesota, and Purdue and other on its schedule. | The Psycho- \Northwestern, "Indiana and Minne- logical advantage he wit! oes sota were badly crippled, and the Hoosiers. Ried? have little to lose|/Gophers were the favorites. Pur- and everyt i. ~ gain. their |2ue had a big edge over Northwest- Not so with the Army. In theitlern in weight and in the line, but eae rab apie rye fational /the Wildcats hoped to win at Evans- dets are forced to consider the Notre [Con through a highly polished aerial Dame battle little more than an ob- 6 stacle to be hurdled. With Ne- braska and Stanford yet to be played, they can not make a victory the sole objective as can Rockne. Among the notables who arranged to attend were Secretary of War. Dwight F. Davis; Assistant Secre- tary F. Trubee Davison, Major Gen- eral Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, and General Peyton C. March, retired, chief of staff during the world war. Illinois had a_non-confernce en- gagement with Butler college at In- dianapolis, to dedicate. the new But- ler stadium. POPULAR VOTE {Record of Popular Votes in Country Is Raised by Six Millions (By The Associated Press) : di A total popular vote of 35,288,899 sidewalks but in the narrow and al-| was cast fen resident. of the United ready overcrowded streets. Traf-| States on the two major art; fic soon is halted for blocks, or at tickets in Tuesday's election: ancon least delayed. ing to the figures compiled by the Day after day the game goes on| Associated Press up to 1 Pp. om, with irrepressible spirit of “busi-| eastern time, today. 2 ness is business” under any cir- cumstances. ‘Landslide’ Defined by Illini Professor Urbana, Iil., Nov. 10.—(AP)--Just what is a “landslide” in a presiden- tial election? Professor Frank G. Dickenson of the University of Illinois, originator of the Dickinson football rating sys- tem, explains the “real meaning” of Herbert Hoover’s victory by this il- lustration: “Take 10 voters. The first man votes for Hoover, the second man for Smith, and so on to the ninth man, who votes for Hoover. The manner in whcih the tenth man now votes decides the landslide. “That is what happened in the election. Had the tenth man fol- the examples of the other even-numbered men, he would have voted for Smith. But he did not, so Hoover is our next president. “If 500,000, or one and one-half per cent of the voters in the closely contested states, had voted Demo- cratic instead of Republican, Smith would be the next president.” . FARMERS’ DINNER SET St. Paul, Nov. 10.—(AP)—The an- ‘nual di for master farmers of the northwest will be held here Nov. 20, with six farmers from Minne- sota, five from North Dakota, and one each from Wisconsin and South Dakota attending. SEIZE WHISKEY CARLOAD Duluth, Nov. 10.--(AP)--A carload Canadian i consigned of from Winni; to 5 “lumber,” was scized pete te nit: ed States customs officials. : I, D., Nov. &S elevator ‘containing 30,000 osha I of in was destroyed with loss pees SeR-Ane: thee amtiee ti timated, There is always a flaw to be found Mountains ae ae ee Rocky ia te samara. brig Ang fmodern plains district was Britain Bars Thaw a NEED CREAM LAWS Harry K. Thaw, ,. Herbert Hoover, Republican nom- inee, received 20,703,528 votes, while Alfred E. Smith, Democratic nom- +} received 14,585,371, making “ Hoover’s plurality 6,118,157. Scattered throughout the country, 5,422 precincts are missing. mount, when the votes cast for min- or parties are tabulated, closely to the 35,500,000 indicated in the esti- mate made by the Associated Press ten days before election. Hoover's total vote exceeded that of Warren G. Harding in 1920 by 4,551,328 and that of President Cool- idge in 1924 by 4,978,521. Smith’s total vote exeeeded that of James M. Cox in 1920 by 5,438,018 and that ee John W. Davis in 1924 by 8,386, The total popular vote thus far compiled is 6,197,482 more t in the 1924 election, pena Aged Reptile Tracks Explained | by Expert Chicago, Nov. 10—(AP)-—R, til tracks made 200,000,000 years -ago and found last summer on a slab of Pennsylvania sandstone in Wyoming peta eas pe Ad Alfred S. ‘7, University of i = satolosist, as the only fe Te a is ind eer. id west of the 4 sandstone slab was fi 35 miles southeast of Lander, Woot bp university students studying rock ‘ormation in Wyoming. Photo. graphs of the tracks, showing the print of the reptile’s four-toed feet, have een studied by Prof. Romer, is universit; museum, PPMERE die - Romer said the t: - Peared to have been made ape Pad developed early in the evolu- Konary Process by which animal life irst crawled out of the water and grew into forms, perhaps a Progenitor of the modern sala. ier, At the time the prehistoric tracks re e esti ; » Nov, 10,—(AP)—Legisla, barred from Great Dee, ream irene in Britain by author- ted by the North F on ‘his first local creameries association, - visit aines the mur- WHATS THAT? Pager syiaerah WHAT'S THAT? — , Ider itanf< New York, Nov. 10. — () — Ad White, had no dif-|vices: by Ouija Board roar A: ‘ficulty in gaining | Alphabetologist ‘to the New ‘York a toF: .| World point out that the double P serge Put it all over the E, viz: ies ie sp Histo Ate Smith South- Anti-Saloon Beer it out for yourself. Figure bndownowneny cuerdmundmas ae oss ut Should Ohio State and Iowa A \ IS 35,100,000 * The total vote in the election will. # i 78 i 4