davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
At Ballard

J. 4. Martin was arrested last
Saturday night by Chief Bennett for
peesing a worthless check on Mr..
Peterson, the proprietor Of the
Peterson Chestnut saloon. The check
was for the amount Of GIG. Four
teen dollars was SSnnd - his person
when searched.
Tbe Ballard baseball team defeat-
ed the schwsbacher team by a
score u 20 2 The game was we'll
played from start to finteb, the score
betst 2 20 ut besir.Ans OF the
eighth IRRing. f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

New Song Each evangelist VII
say a few words
At 8 o'clock DIR Chapman ~iu
speak on The Christians Relative
to Amua.msnta and the World Al
the First Presbyterian church.
This Is the address that. accord
ing 10 Dr Chapman. was mlsrepre-
scented by a los Angeles paper. and
for that reason u haa been printed
in pamphlet form In order % pro-
tect the author IN what he SAYS Zoe
wider circulation.
Meetings wiil be held Ia all the
districts. except "a Ballard. at 30
o'clock Tuesday night
There Wtll be meetings ~ nll the
districts. except Ballard. Monday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

yeass old.
4 gave myself 10 Christ In los
Angeles" he said, and I've tnf
lowed Dr. Chapman all the way
here, working At my trade as a
plumber, I'm through with the
devil. he never did mo any good
Him and me arc quits. Sect I'm
going 10 Join hands with God.
A middle aged. prosperous look
Ing man then came TO the center OF
the dais and. In a broken voice.
said that for twenty years he had
been a moral outeast
My eyes are open tonight ac-
eept Jesus Christ and will be clean
and decent and self respecting
Although the meeting ia the
main auditorium of the church was
remarkable one Ia attendance aud
religious fervor. the after session
In the basement hall was real. an
shakable testimony Of the good that
Fhe present revival has done,
Al least 800 men were packed into
the little hail Half OF them ex-
pressed themselves in simple words
Of the Joy Of Christiinesn Fifty Of
them eiambered onto the platform
aud half OF these told the renowned
evangelist aud their brothers that
on that night the glorious sunshine
Of true Christianity had broken
through the darkness OF their
hearts and had made them new
men.
DR.. Chapman himself waa overt
come with qualification over the as
tonizhinK demonstration
1T was a night that will 90 down
In the records Of Christian victories
In flaming letters that will never
grow dim. said he
TRIED TO FLOOR SPEAKER.
Isn't u true that all sin Is due
fg-auftausH an pana 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
EPIDEMIC

There IL an epidemic OF measles
In the city at the present time.
City Health officer Ludlow report
ed the fact 10 the board OF health
at its meeting Monday afternoon.
The outbreak "a not very serious,
there being a list OF only 81 cases
on file with the board. but the
number OF cases is Unprecedented.
The Green lake and other suburban
districts are most affected.
The board placed on file the ap-
plloatlon OF J. G. Wheaton for the
position of assistant milk inspector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
TOO MANI
SALOONS

UPLAND April 2A-There
'e Al least twenty-seyen aa-
within a stones throw Of the
grounds. Nobody
0'sa that there would be so
drinking places for visitors
annexation, and nov the city
- ! men announce they win re-
a.. r, themselves By refusing to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

tioual sunday School association. l.
IN town and ne l. Just sbou ~ busy
a. bee.
when seen at the Lincoln hotel
Monday morning Mr.. f.awrauce Was
gupackins his printed literature.
emptyiug out his hsirbrusheH from
bis grips ana ~ the same time Wig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
aouoRoN .WfTHERs

Paul Goudron. secretary to Nose
Goldsmith. proprietor OF the Strand
thanter, and Miss Ethel Withers
were married az 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. Father Nc
Grath. at the latter's residence. 40
Terry avenue. Mr.. and Mrs Gold
smith stood up with the bridal opu-
pie. other. guests present were;
Mr.. and Nfrs. Alex. Pantagcs and
james Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

Co.. .~s funeral Of W. e. Bowera
phys., nsad Of the chemistry ana
kt,-s apartments OF the blgb
c,aFrs.ss.,,n Be held at the Pilgrim
anss' ssaaonal church Tuesday aff.
Hcurk, !. ?. NJ. At first n was
eivssS shat the body would be
tx ~ ek 70 his old home In
A,lAa ~. decided to inter the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
JEFFERSON is DEAD

tDy scrippa News Aas'n1
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. April
24.--Joseph Jefferson. the great
American actor, died at his home.
'frhe Reefs at Palm Beach, at 6:16
o'clock last evening. The famous
actor had been bsttlinE with death
for days. but ubc once strong vitality
gave way Saturday and Jefferson
lapHed into uncouHclousness.
At hts deathbsd were lie wife and
children.
Last wssk jefferson went to the
hone OF HIS son, Charles Il. Joffer-
son, az Hobo sound. 60 meet his old
friend, Grovero Cleveland, aRd Il is
thought that a slight change ~ diet
caused stomach trouble which re-
suited in his death
The bon viii be taken to Bug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

I squadron which left Kamranh hay
1t noon Of the 22d consisted af III.
tY-two ships. Including transports
Sixteen vessels. including the
cruiser sveitlana. the hospital ship
and fourteen transports remained In
the offinR The French cruiser
Descartea has sailed for a point on
the coast where twenty warships
are reported to be.
NEW YORK. April 2f-prosecu-
tor Rand made the opening argu-
ment In the Patterson case this
morning The actress sat beside
Attorney Unger aud listened to the
address attentively Her father
took a seat beside the Jury box
where he could see his daughters
face.
SACRAMENTO, April 24-The
prosecution today closed tie case In
Senator Bunker's trial for bribery.
LOS ANGELES. April 24-The
Wnodmen of the World are today
discussing the creation OF a monu-
ment fund 60 net more than $780,
900. an assessment of cents for
each member. advance payment Of
dues by local camps. revision OF the
law OF prohibition risks. a new ia
BILE OF benefits for two-year mem
bera. Women OF Woodcraft viii
probably raise the rates per cent.
STOCKTON. Cal. April "a
William QNeal was electroeuted
this morning ut q gold dredger on
Calaverns river, near Jenny Lind
Thlrty thousand volts passed
through HIS body.
CLEVELAND. April 24.-The
Electric Railway company lost It's
suit for injunction against the city
and the Forest City Railway com
pany. THIS later company will now
establish a line on Central avenue
with 3 cent fare. II Is a big Victory
fot Mayor Johnson's railway pro-
gram.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 24.-Fivo
people we killed by the N<Eek OF
d Zig -Four train north Of sMs city
at D o'clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
PR OINTMENT MEN.
LAW BREAKERS
CAN REAT TIME

CAN nEAT TIME
rhe Mi0eseta can. without any
tropbie, cut off ~ hours from her
sinae across the Pacific
This statement lie made 10 The
Star BY Captain Hinder, % the biE
hill stsamsf. and 10 significant IN
the far that the Minnesota has al
ready established record for veH-
sells Ia her class.
The Minnesota made her last voy
aGe nom the Orient 60 Seattle IN q
trifie over 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

= The Sunday News yesterday !
= complained that there we're I
y not enough CANNES Ia It's Of /,
= flee TO supply the Igorrotes ,
= with lunch. and f. would there ,
4 fore be published BY the regu- ,
lar staff
. Judging from the barks and I,
= snaris that have been emanat- ,
= ing from its office Of late. one /,
4 would imagine that the Igor ,
= r0tea would enjoy the feast Of !
= Fat things in the sanetum OF !
= the editor. !
ttttt tttktt 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
RUN THEIR AUTOS At SPEED on MAIN THOR.
oUoHFAREs IN VIOLATION OF LAW =

4++++++4444 F+4+44444444 4444444+444
NAME or OWNER, OCCUPATION, NUmsER MACHINE. =
?. g. 6TthBoh LUMBER MANUFACTURER, y
: 1 aoY, LUMBER MANUFACTURES. NO g. y
~ e. scHMtpT RETIRED, NO. =
= NJ r. BAekUS, PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL y
W. p. DAY, MERCHANT. NO. as y
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
MARRIAGE HCEkSE&

]. w. wardell. aged %, Of Red
mond. and Susan Jane Jessie AIshn,
aged fe. u Redmond: Askhus
Fulton. aged 20, and IRENE Moorei
aged 20. both OF Seattle; Axel GunA
derson. aged "a, and Nina johnson,
aged II. both OF Bothell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

= Easter Sunday was trouble I
4 day for Danny Drew. clerk Of 1
= the police station. About 20 !
Z people were either touched I
= for money or jevSelry, lost a ,
= dog, their store or houses were /
= entered by burglars or had ,
= some kind Of a kick coming.
= tttt ttt4t ttSSt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

TOXIC. April 24.--The annual
cherry garden party was held In
Hama park today, 1900 guests be-
Ing ontertaiued by the empress and
the imperial princes and princesses.
The emperor is indisposed aud was
not present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

Marion IAwrance. the warid-rs-
nown@d Sunday school leader and
general secretary % the Internal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

SALT LAKE. April 24-The q
4 severest thunder and wind =
a storm TN many years visited q
= this valley last night Both this =
= city and ogden were in dark e
= ness. Light. telegraph and .
= telephone poles were down. aud 4
a the city was cut off until this =
4 morning Trains were operat- 4
= ed by flagmen. and an Oregon =
= Short Line freight was derailed 4
4 by the wind. =
ttttAtt tttt 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

TUESDAY PROGRAM.
srA Gauae. pr.
D. m.-First Presbyterian On urch. DR. Chapman.
Tao m-Meetins all districts.
1850 m.-DepariHrs Of Evan Ecists
! = y = = . = = = = = = y '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

N'9sa NJ; Esneral,sgeut Of he
fshss, 1shNaukse . 81 paul a
A'a "fiFed In this city aat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

zard's bay on n special train today
where tho funeral viii be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

1lha ~ April z4.-'rhefe was
Inl,- .s break IN wheat atls
n, opened At gac, went
hsn dropped 70 94c dur
All hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

PENSACOLA, April 24.-It is res
ported that a bad accident occurred
aboard the battleship Maine thih
morning. The vessel was comih6
inside the bay with flags halfl
masted, indicating serious accidenN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

GLENwQoD SPRINGS. Col,
April 21.--No word has been re-
ceived from the president tcday,
A courier lie expected tonight OF to-
morrow oS ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
LAST DAY Of
BIC REVIVAL

TUESDAY MARKS svANoELlsrs' STAY IN SEATTLE
They LEAVE FOR THE EAST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
THE STRAW HAT

4 THE STRAW HAT 4
= is NOW SIT" 4
The first mems straw hats 4
= appeared on scnttle's streets 4
= Raster Sunday. 4
They were not conspicuous 4
on account OF their small NUM- 4
= bersi on the contrary hundreds 4
= Of Henttleites were seen with 4
= the straw top pieces" 4
ttttt tttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

A1ooN. April al.-ThO Russlsp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

PORTLAND. Ore. April "a
Henry Medium. ex-surveyor gen
eraI Of oregon. was Rrralgned in
the federal district court this morn
ing on two indictments charging
conspiracy 10 defraud the govern
mont OF public lands through fraud
ulent surveys. Ho filed a plea In
abatement.
Levi sfipp and David W. Kin
nalrd. who we're indicted with him.
pleaded not guilty. Harry J.. Ross,
foTmerly paymaster OF the United
States army. and Henry r. Ford
we're indicted for conspiracy to re-
tard justice by dofaming Proseou-
tor Heney'a character. aud filed mo-
tons " quaah tho INDICTMENT on
tsehplcal grounds Tomorrow Judge
Bellipeer will render decision on
Senator Mitchellg plea in abate-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
BRIEFS

MILWAUKEE,. April q Frank
@ BigelOw. president ~ the First
National bank. u Milwaukee. one
OF the biggest financial institutions
In the vest. OK presldeut Of the Ma
tionai Bankers association. was re-
moved this morning by directors a.
president The directors took I'm
mediate steps 20 protect depusitors
and signed personal guarantees ~
81 500 600 This. with the surplus
and undivided profits which the
bank carries over and above the
capital Of ti.f20 900. makes the po-
aitinn Of the bank secure. IL Is said
speculations. Il IL reported Blse-
lew told the directors this morning
we're the cause OF the trouble. At
torney Charles Quarlea announced
that the directors discovered the
whole affair Saturday night
William BiEelow. brother Of tne
president. Is vice president aud
one OF the signers Of the guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
= - stSttt ttSth,
TIE Weather
SpOffer

Tonight and Tuesday, Showers;
Light TO Fresh Southeast Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

INDIANAPOLIS. April 24-Flve
people we killed by the esEck OF
d Zig -Four train north Of sMs city
OF D o'clock this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
RIVALRY BECOMES INTENSE
Great Gridiron Battle Is Expected To-
morrow When Saints and U.
S. c. Meet

In a way, the most interesting grid
iron struggle scheduled for the press
ent season is the u. S. C.-St. Vincent
game, which has been arranged for
tomorrow afternoon OH the university
campus.
Both institutions have become con-
siderably wrought up as to the out
come. and no small rivalry exists
among the members of the two aggre-
cations The fact that Acker, the star
attraction of the university eleven last
year, is playing in a st. Vincent suit,
has added materially to the expectancy
and speculation is rife as to what the
former varsity man may do when he
lines up against his former team
mates.
The university men, despite that a
ban has been placed upon future foot
ball at the institution, say that they
are putting In the hardest kind of
practice for tomorrow's game.
The ST. Vincent players, judging
from the score that they rolled up
against the University of Arizona, have
developed strong point-making ability
and the clash of the two eleVens prom
ises an exhibition of the hardest kind
Of gridiron work.
Coach Haggerty of the Saints is en-
deaVoring to persuade Coach Holmes
that Fiesta park is the place to bring
off the game but the university man Is
holding out for the west end campus.
Haggerty asserts that the U. $. G,
gridiron is not in condition for a
game and says the field, as 4 result Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD

months subscription to Daily Her
aid, csc; months subscription to
Daily Herald, $l,s5; 6 months sub
scription to Daily Herald. $3.50; Il
months subscription to Daily Herald,
$50.
Those who are already subscribers to
this paper may secure votes in this
contest by paying in advance as long
as desired. Payments in arrears count
the same as payments in advance, pro-
viding there is a payment made for at
least one month In advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
TWO MORE DAYS OF
ESPECIAL OFFER" WEEK
Get In Your Three Months Subscriptions Before O'clock
Tomorrow Night

Yesterday being Thanksgiving day,
there was no count made in the votes,
and the totals remain the same as
yesterday. A great deal of credit
is due to the ladies in the race for
special prizes and votes for their
untiring zeal and energy. The race
for special prizes is well on the
way. and large number of CO Eiidates
are in the race to win. The number
of votes grows daily and reports from
every corner of Los Angeles confirm
the report that the contest is gaining
new friends daily. AS there are only
two days more of this special prize
and vote offer, every candidate in the
race should do her utmost, as it may
be the means of having your name not
only announced as winner of the spec
ial prizes, but also winner at the final
count, December %. Three months
which entitle the ones
who cast the largest amounts, will be
received until II o'clock Saturday night,
Don't wait until the last minute to turn
them in. but bring the subscriptions in
as early as possible.
If you cannot see your friends per-
telephone them. They will be
glad you asked their assistance and
will be pleased to help you. The op-
here afforded will be the last
one of its kind to be made, and those
who fail to take advantage of it will
lose one of the best chances of the
contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
POMONA UNABLE
TO STOP REDSKINS
MOBILES WING MEN FALL
BEFORE ONSLAUGHT
Fierce Charges of Sherman Backs
Bring Victory to the Riverside
School by Score of
II to o
BY Ed MoriartY

Inability of the Pomona wing men
to stop the tackle formation of the
Sherman eleven resulted in the defeat
II to in the game played on the
Fiesta park gridiron yesterday after
noon.
A field kick was the only reasonable
opportunity offered for Claremont
score, and when Metcalf, whose toe
brought victory in the Occidental game,
twice failed at lifting the ball between
The posts the only chance for Pomona
point-making went sailing wild of the
bars.
The game was witnessed by a big,
quiet holiday crowd, given to little
demonstration for either side, and the
only noise of the afternoon was fur
nished by the Claremont rooters,
whose consistent encouragement to
their band Of warriors enlivened the
contest.
The bleachers were gay with the
blue and white of Pomona and the
purple of Riverside, but the Sherman
adherents were content to sit back and
watch the game with the confident air
of a delegation sure of the outcome.
Pomona Defense Strong
The defense Of the Claremont team
was strong at times, but the heavy
plunges of the redskins between the
tackle and ends was too much for
Mobiles men, and the country men
we're fortunate to get away with the
score as it stood. Although a tumble
of the Pomonans was in the main re-
sponsible for one of the Indians touch
downs, Neafus apparently threw away
two opportunities of crossing the col
lege goal, by attempting a place kick
after his men had wended their way
steadily up the field towards the Clare
mont posts. Both trys went wild and
the palefaces punted out of danger.
Although Neafus from all appearances
did not use the best of Judgment in
calling for a place kick with the ball
practically in the shadow of the Po-
mona goal posts, he played the best
game that has yet been credited to
him Oh a local gridiron this season.
Yards and yards of territory were
covered by the aborigine at running
in Wharton's punts, and the fact that
the Pomona kicker was in poor form
and dropped the ball at times for no
more than twenty-five or thirty yards,
made the run back more difficult.
By all odds, the prettiest run of
the day landed the little quarter
twenty yards over Claremont territory,
when in the second half he received
Whartons punt on the twelve-yard line
and, twisting away from a Pomona
end went hurdling and writhing over
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
STORY OF THE BIG GAME
DETAILED PLAY BY PLAY

Pomona won the toss and took the
south goal, while the Indians decided
to take the kick. At 2:30 Neafus kicked
off for the Indians, sending the ball
clear of the goal posts.
Wharton brought it out to the 2O-yard
line and booted it to the center Of the
field to Neafus who was doWned WIN
out a gain. On the very first down the
old fault of the Sherman eleven became
apparent and the pass was fumbled ana
Baird of Pomona SnuSgled down on the
ball
Pomona made one attempt at des-
perate line buck and failing punted the
ball well into Sherman territory. alt'
Lupe Lugo, Magee and the massive
Lugo We're hurled through the line OF
blue and white for Is yards in four
downs. Pomona held near the center
of the field and took the ball. only to
give it back to their red skinned OPP
ponents a moment later for the same
reason.
From the center of the field the In
dams tore through the Pomona eleven
for consistent gains, a new play, orig
mated by Coach Hempel, being used
with telling effect. Lugo and Magee
twice broke through the line for gains
of 10 to Is yards. With steady persist
ent line plunging and clever hurdling
the braves went slowly down the field.
hurting the Pomona eleven back before
them.
But the men of the blue and white
were gritty and never gave up an inch
without fighting for it. On the last
down within two yards of the coveted
blue and white goal Tangeman dashed
through the Indian line, digging his
shoulder into the stomach of the red
skin who was about to advance the ball.
The Indian went down in the melee ana
the ball rolled from his arm, and when
the scrimmage was cleared the pigskin
was found at the bottom of the heap,
with Tangeman on top of It.
Capt. Whatton received the ball be
hind the Pomona goal posts and booted
it out into safe territory
On the first play near the center of
the field the Indians We're penalized for
offside play and punted OH the next
down, the Pomona men returned the
courtesy, Wharton having 2O-yard ad-
vantage by the exchange.
Make Steady Advance
From the 4O-yard line the Indians ad-
vanced steadily down the field. The
Pomona lads resisted Valiantly, but
were unable to break up the terrific
tandem tackle plays used by Hempel's
aggregation Gait. Magee and Lubo
were used effectively over the line and
through the tackles hitting low and
sure for gains of from 8 to yards
every time. 1t was straight out and
out football, and on the Syard line
Capt. Sholder for the Indians was sent
whirling from his position at right
tackle around left tackle In Sherman's
most effective ground gaining play.
The play is similar to the old criss-
cross end bucks, only the tackles do
the running, and Sholder dashing past
his interference went over Pomona's
goal line for the first score, just fifteen
minutes after the start OF the game.
Neafus smOthered il and returned
west wind and missed the goal. Score,
SO.
Neafus kicked of to the center
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
C. LEoNARpTs RETURN WINNERS

The c. Leonardts baseball team cele-
brated Thanksgiving day by defeating
the Rivera boys by score of 6 to i,
on the Rivera diamond. The match
marks the third straight victory of the
Leonardts over the Rivera nine in as
many weeks. The country team has
used two pitchers in every game. Bob
Whaling pitched star game for the
winners, striking out fourteen men
and allowing but three hits. Whaling
also carried off the batting honors.
making a triple, a double and a single
In four trips to the plate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01

The ball went careening off to the left
and the chance was gone
The second half opened with a punt
ing battle between Neafus and Whar-
ton, followed by line crushing charges
of the Indians that eventually sent
Scholder over for the second touch
down, and Neafus goal
Coach Mobiles men made a plucky
fight, but were outplayed by the In
dams at the offenseive game. Neafus
called for straight football. and even
the quarter back fake that has figured
in previous games was not put into
operation by the redskins.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Sherman II, Pomona o.
Berkeley a, L. A. High o.
Throop Poly. 26, Pasadena High 0.
RedIands 33, Riverside 0.
Company 2 20, Bankers 0.
Company F %, Santa Monica 0.
MuItncmah 6, U. of Oregon O.
Oregon Agrl. IS, Washington 0.
Willamette Is, Chemawa 0.
EASTERN GAMES
Chicago 2, Michigan o.
Iowa v. IS, v, of st. Louis 0.
Rose Poly. 6, Wabash A. A. 4.
Penn. 6, Cornell 5.
Kansas "a, Missouri 0.
Colorado 6, Washburn o.
Nebraska "a, Illinois 6.
Washington and Lee II, George
Washington 0.
Cincinnati 20, Kelton College q.
v. Of Utah "a, Colorado Agrl. 0.
Holy Cross 27, Fordham 5.
Washington U. IL, Knox 6.
Gettysburg Coll. 72, Franklin and
Marshall O.
Lafayette az, Bucknell O.
Ohio Medical U. II, Denison 0.
Kentucky u. 40, Ohio Wesleyan U.
S. c. College At, S. c. Military
Academy 0.