davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
WIFE LOCKED
UP ON CHARGE
OF THE POLICE
Continued From PAGE I,

come around with a pocketful of gold
The night of the crime he was not Dres-
ent in his usual haunts, but the morn
ing after, when he read an account of
the tragedy in newspaper, he an
peared 10 be greatly excited and swore
that ne would nave vengeance on the
assassins
Mime. Steinhen repeated her state
ment to the newspaper men, TO NJ. Ha-
mard, chief Of detectives. this morning.
She was hS sterical and sobbed out her
story In many respects her state
ments were conflicting She said that
Wolff committed the murder from the
motive of robbery, but that he spared
her on account of her daughter. She
said she had kept silent up to the pres
ent time because of VOLTS threats to
charge her with having melted him to
the murders if she denounced him. She
declared emphatically and repeatedly
that Wolff was nothing 10 her and that
she was not in any way a party to the
crime. She did say, however, that she
had hated her husband and that she
had a lover in whose eyes she wanted
TO Justify herself.
Il hoped to justify myself before a
man whose love I have now lost for
ever" she cried.
This man is said to be a French no.
bleman. and in his identity is believed
10 lie the key to this romantic tragedy
Scene at the Palace of Justice.
There was a series of dramatic con-
formations at the palace Of justice
throughout the morning. The parties to
the interview were Nine. Steinheil and
her daughter Marie, Alexander Wolff
and his mother. and the man Coulliaud-
Each was subjected separately to a
close examination by NJ. Hamard and
NJ. Leydet.
Marie Steinheil has been devoted to
her mother from the beginning, but to-
day she was in a pitiful condition of
distress. After the ordeal at the palace
Of Justice she was completely pros
trated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
LOUIS WAGNER
WINS AUTO RACE
Driving a Foreign Car, French
man Captures 400-Miie
Drive by So Seconds.

Savannah, Nov. 26-Louis Wagner, a
Frenchnaan. driving the Italian Fiat car
No. "A, won the grand prize race of 4o2
miles here today His total time was $40
minutes 81 seconds Victor Hemery, a
Freachman, driving the German Benz
car No. 8, was second. Time, 81 minutes
q seconds Felice Navarro, driving an
italian fiat No s. was third. Time, 3Is
minutes AZ seconds
Thee race lay between the cars which
finished first. second and third from al
most the very start Navarro assumed
the lead during the last 100 miles, but met
with a mishaD of some sort on the last
lap and was delayed long enough to cost
him the race.
The finish was the closest and most ex-
citing in the history of automobile road
racing. the winner being in doubt until the
official time was announced. Wagner
won by 90 seconds.
Henriot in car No. y came over the
line for fourth place with his engines dead.
He and his chauffeur were urging il
along with their hands propelling the rear
wheels. Henriot's time was $50 minutes
Z seconds.
Wagner won the Vanderbilt cup race
in 1906 and was one of the favorltes in
the betting for today's race Hemery also
was IN fact the first cnoice. but Wag-
rer. known as a steady and daring driver
was favored by many of the experts.
The race was remarkably free from seri-
Gus accidents, the driver most seriously
injured being Erie oil the Benz car No
l9, which was thrown on the White Bluff
road. and suffered a broken nose and
broken jaw.
Wasnkr's average time was 65.55 miles
an hour. This establishes a new Ameri-
can record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
Today's Los Angeles Entries.

First race. eleven-sixteenths mile. purse
-Dredkin, 107; False Nun, 10Y: George
kismet, 107; Modena, 107; Sir Alvescott
lgl; Madeline Musgrave, 107; Friend
Harry. 10; Anderson, 10; Great Heavens
10: Tom Reid. 10; Traffic, 10.
second race, one mile, selling-Netting
lG7; Ed Ball. 1o7; Progress, 107; Uncle
Henry; 10; Proper, III.
Third race. seven-eighths mile, selling
Oriflame. 1e9; Catherine T, loo: L. G
1 MnzidW y lOS; Whidden: 1o5; Oreagana,
Maid. 100; Third Rail. los.
Fourth race. three-Quarters mile, selling
-Altarboy, SO; Arthur Lyman. lO2: INC
Sultan. 1o4; Sen Beckman, I04; Marpessa,
1e4; Tendercrest; los; Bauble, 107; Esther
H. le9i Monte Lucille, 109 Work And
Play, 109: Capt. Burnett, 16e; BAIL, 109.
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths,
selling-Henry o, los; King of the Mist
l07; Freesais 107; King Leopold. I0T..
Knight of Ivanhoe. 107: Sachet, l07
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths mile. nurse
Louis Streber. %: Lucky Mate. 90: Fur
mace, SO; Valley Stream. 107; Golly Ding.
mOnd Nose 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 26.-Results at
Santa Anita:
First race, Introductory, six furlongs-
Centershot, 102 "a. Harris). 4 to 3, won;
Gold Heart, 102 &c. Burns), ) to l, second;
Hasty Agnes, 102 &c. MARTINI, 20 to l,
third Time, TIA Ia Rialto and Ida May
also ran.
Second race. mile, selling-John Lyle,
Sc Page), 10 to /. won; Barney Oldfield,
l0 (Archbald), 7 to ?, second; Day Star,
104 &c. MARTINI, Is to l, third. Time, LAB.
King Leopold. Agreement. The Hammer,
Black Mate, Canique Goldway, Varieties,
Homeless and Merrill also ran.
Third race, twO-year-olds, five and a
half furlongs, selling-Joe Cations, log
TruebeD, to l, won; Enfield. LOG (Shil-
ling, to l, second; Servicience, JOG G..
Rice, to l, third Time, 100 4-5. Rey
FL Dinero, zella G., Indictment, Roy T,
Hardy Son, Balian. COriel, Helen Harvey.
Bennies Busy and Maid of Gotham also
ran.
Fourth race. Pomona handicap. seven
furlOngs lis (Shilling), to
5. won; Old Timer, 1913 (Archbald). Is to l.
second; Stanley Fay, Ito (Musgraye), to
l, third Time, LIS 40. Lee Rose, Vox
Populi, Gemmell, Jack Nunndily, Adri-
euche and Magazine also ran. Stanley
Fay and Gemmeil coupled in betting.
Fifth race mile and an eighth, selling
MerlingO. los tAubuchon), to l, won;
Miss Officious, los (McGee), s to- 5, sec
ond; Bye Bye II, 105 Martini. 10 to l.
third. Time, 1851 As. Husky, Stiralo and
Henry also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, purse-Mare
Light Wool. 10 (Shilling), even. second
Neva Lee. 1G7 &C. Millerl, to l, third.
Time, % Sir Edward, Lotus Eater and
Jack Watt also ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
Oakland Entries.

Oakland, Cal. Nov 26-Entries for Fri
days races:
First race, faturity course, selling,
three-year-olds and upward-Patricia H.
Gage Taylor. Dovalto. f04; Yellowstone
i07; Merry Ground, Cheers. Surety, Pas
Odello, 109.
Second race, futurity course. selling
three-year-olds and upward-San Gil
Warden Yell, 104; Plausible, Mile R.
Distributor, 109; The Englishman. IL
big Store, 104.
Third race. futurity course selling
three-year-olds and upward-Baboe, Prin-
cess Jewel sAvona, Hal, 104; Silver, Fore
runner, Derdom, Kokomo, 1O9; Royal N
112.
Fourth race. seven furlongs, Douglas
handicap, two-year-olds, value 5000
Gretchen G., IS; Sempronium. 100; Rubia
Grande, lO6; Schleswig, 108; Madman, lis
Fifth race, mile, selling, all ages-sMiss
Highland, 80; Semproni, IS; sRose Cherry
Be Thankful 112; military Man, lis: By
rondale, III; Curriculum, III; Herodotus
10.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse, maiden
three-year- olds-San Oak 1Q6; Burnell
Yankee, Sexlaw. Mike Asheim. Gazolo
Alcibiades 1l2i Francis Joseph, 103.
Apprenticeship allowance claimed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27

Tourist a head The latter would have
been second but for being in heavy going
Montgomery was outI I'm. The winner S
share of the purse was 81. 800
.Roseben, making his first California ap-
pearance. won the third race handily.
Magrane, favorite for the second. broke
down, and Mike Asheim, a 60 to l shot,
led the field home. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs,
purse-Cowen, 112 (Schmidt), to l, won;
Matchtulla, 100 (Miller), II to ?, second
Palo Alto, 112 (Walsh), Is to 5, third.
Time, ITO is. Roseamo, Joe Rose, Osea.
High Ormonde, Marchesa, Inventive,
Smiling Jack, Who and Obey finished as
named.
Second race, six furloDgs, selIing-Mike
Asheim, 10 (Walsh), 90 to !, won; Eleva-
ton, ia Lynch, to second; Prestige,
III (Buxton), to l, third. Time lis rs.
Warden Yell, Nappa, Voloday finished as
named Magrane broke down
Third race, futurity course, purse-Rose-
ben, III (Holmes). 1 TO 5, won; Collector
Jessup, ITO (keogh), 19-to S, second; j. c.
Core. 107 o. Butier), to l. third Time.
Ito 3-5. Rosevale, Import and Boggs fin
ished as named.
Fourth race mile and a furlone
Thanksgiving handicap, 5000 added-Don
Enrique, 103 q. Butler), 10 to 5. won: Do
rante lis CIV. Miller) to 6. second: Roval
Tourist, III "a. Walsh, ls to 5. third.
Time, lisa Ia. Montgomery Tony Faust
and Astronomer finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling
Fulletta. 105 (Taplin), 20 to i. won; Lad<,
l02 (Sullivan), Z to 5. third. Time. 2:1O.
County Clerk, Talamund and CIoverland
finished as named.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Wan.
10 fKeogh), to l. won: Won Tror,p. III
(Afiller), to 5. second: Lord Provost N
Gala Sainvoke, Wooden finished as
named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
KANSAS, 10; MISSOURI, 4.
Latter Scores Against Jayhawkcrs
for First Time Since 1902,

Kansas City Nov. 8-Kansas uniyer-
sity eleven here this afternoon again de-
feated Missouri university 10 10 4, in one
of the fiercest struggles ever put up by
these teams in the eighteen years of their
contests. At the beginning of the game,
Missouri seemed to have a shade the bet
ter of the argument. Time. after time her
heavy players crashed through Kansas
goal before the ball had been in play fif-
By series of hard rushes they carried
the ball to within striking distance of the
Kansas goal before the ball had been fif-
teen minutes. On the second try, Missouri
secured a goal from placement-the first
made against the Kansans SINGS 1902. 1t
was after this score that the Kansas
team Fingered up and began TO play the
heady. Veteran-like football which ST.
fenced Missourfs rooters' shouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
Herald Sports
RACING STARTS
At Los ANGELES
Hildreth's Restigouche, Ruling
FavOrite, Easily Takes
Pomona Handicap.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 26--The winter
meeting of the Los Angeles Racing asso-
citation began today at Santa Anita park
and 10000 persons saw 5. @. Hiidreth
Restigouche, the to 5 favorite, easily
win the Pomona handicap at seven fur-
longs. The Pasadena stables Oid-Tinaer,
10 TO l shot. was second, with Stanley Fay,
belonging to William Walker, Al . 10 l.
third. The time was 1:26 As, which was
remarkably good.
The opening OF the Santa Anita park
was ushered in under the most fayorabie
weather conditions and d big holiday
crowd turned out.
The rain of last night made the track
heavy, and although RestigoucheS mud
running abilities in the east were not
good. he so overwhelmingly outclassed the
field opposed to him that he was made a
hot fayorite at TO 5, and was heavily
backed. At no stage of the seven fur
longs journey did his hackers have cause
for alarm.
Shilling got the son of Commando off in
force and, forcing a terrific pace ali the
way, Restgouche won, hard held, by four
lengths.
Stanley Fay ran a remarkable race de
broke well, but was caught in a jam soon
after the start and knocked back, losing
many lengths. He closed the lost ground
and finished good third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27

to the jaw as the bell rang. The round
ended with the advantage all with Ketch-
ell. He looked very confident as he took
his seat.
Round Six.
Ketchel landed two vicious lefts to the
face and the blood started to flow from
that organ An exchange of close range
blows to the body followed, then when the
men broke away both were bleeding from
the nose. ketchel shot terrific left TO
the body and kept after his man unceas-
ingly- Ketchel then hooked a wicked
right to the jaw, forcing the Illinois Thun-
derbolt to clinch. Ketehel had a good
lead as the round ended, Papke going to
his seat uneasiiy.
Round Seven.
Ketchel shifted his left to the body and
then got a left uppercut to the chin.
Ketchel then sent short hook to the chin
with terrific force and a moment later
shot a straight right to the jaw. Papke
closed in and seemed to be stalling. He
bled quite freely as the round ended. 1t
was Ketchers round.
Round Eight.
Both were up quickly and Papke landed
a hard left TO the jaw Ketchel eountered
with right to the ribs and Ketchel forced
Papke TO the ropes, landing left high
on the body. Both landed hard rights and
lefts to the jaw. Ketchel having the bet
ter of the round
/. Hound Nine.
Ketchel shot a left to the stomach and
at close range swung two lefts to the
head. Papke fought back desperately but
Ketchel forced him against the ropes and
landed right and left to the body
Papke continued to break ground. clinch-
ing and staIling. Ketchel sent his man
clear across the ring with a hard right to
the jaw and Papke came back groggy
Papke stalled, getting in close and Ketch-
Ell was not able 10 get in a telling blow
Ketchel looked a winner at this stage.
Round Ten.
Take your time" shouted the crowd
to KetcheI as the men closed in, Ketchel
landing two uppercuts to the head while
in close Ketchel missed a hard left for
the head and they exchanged rights to
the Jaw. Ketchel forced his antagonist
against the ropes but missed hard right
for the Jaw. A moment later Ketchel
landed a terrific right to the jaw and put
his left to the body. Papke landed hard
right TO the body and two lefts to the
same place and the round ended with
honors even.
Round Eleven.
There We're several fruitless rallies and
then Ketchel hooked a hard left to the
stomach, followed it with right and left
to the same place Ketchel floored Papke
with a fearful left to the jaw and Papke
took the count of nine. When Papke rose
Ketchei again floored his man with a
storm of rights and lefts TO the jaw and
body. Papke tried to get up but was down
one second too long and was counted out.
Ketchel was then given the decision by
Referee Jack WEIGH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
CARLISLE, II; ST. LOUIS, o.
Missourians Not in Class With the
Indian Football Squad.

ST Louis Nov GA hard-fought foot
ball game between the Carlisle Indians
and St Louis university teams here today
was won by the former, II to- 0. The con-
test was slow but interesting, the In
dams being forced TO uncover their best
line of tricks to win over the stubborn
defense of the st. Louis linesmen- A
crowd of 1900 or more watched the play
ers, the occasion being favored by perfect
weather conditions.
Throughout the first half, the local
eleven played sterling football. Three
out of four times the Indians were forced
TO give up the ball when within the shad-
ow of the goal posts, once when they
needed but three feet and had two downs
to gain the distance.
In the first part of the second half. how
ever Carlisle played the St Louis men
off their feet A series of plays, mixed
up with brilliant forward passes. gave
two touchdowns early and then the Wis
itors went on the defense. Three times
st. Louis had chances to score by goals
from the field, but all the attempts failed
and shifts in the lineup did no good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
NARROW Win
FOR BLACkFOOI
Second Eleven of All HallowS
College Defeated by
Score of 2 to O.
(snecial 10 The Herald.)


Blackfoot, Ida. Nov 26-Tne Blacktoot
High school football team defeatea me
All Hailows college second team TINS al
ternoon in an exciting game the score Pc pc
ing to 0. a safety was made near tiIe
close of the first half after the cohege
hunter had fllmbled a pass behind his own
line. The college started out with rush
that took the Blackfoot boys OH their
feet, kricker making sixty yards on the
first play. The college carried the ball
across Blackfoot's line on the fourth play,
but the score was not allowed because tne
quarterback did not run out 1--WE yards
During the greater part of the game the
ball was in BlackfoOt's territory Inc
Blackfoot boys made most of their gains
through the college line and did not re-
sort to the forward pass. The college
made several successful forward passes
and played an open game.
The field, which was covered with snow,
was not properly marked, and this caused
several disputes. A good crowd was pres
ent. The entire college aggregation was
royalty entertained at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Neil Boyle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
NORTHWEST CHAMPIONS.

Seattle. Wash, Nov 26.-The University
OF Washington football team today won
the championship of the Pacific northwest
py brilliant 81 to victory over Oregon
Agricultural college.
w ashlngton is coached by Gilmour Do
pie OF Minnesota; Oregon by F. s. Nor
cross OF Michigan. Oregon was compIete-
~ purchased 1t was the first champion
shln won by Washington in five wears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
BUTTE, 40; MILES CITY, o.

Butte. Mont, Nov. 26-The undisputed
interscholastic championship of Montana
was won by the Butte high school this
afternoon. in which Miles City high school
was swamped. 40 TO O. The visitors were
helpless before Butte's teamwork, which
was improved so as to be practical re-
yersal of form over all previous games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

We do not guarantee to ger
positions for every one, but We
have qualified a great numhsr
OF young people for better
places in life. Already scores OF
Of our students are managing
business enterprises, and hun.
dreds OF others are holding DO
Eitions of trust. Our students
are in demand because orr
courses qualify-ask the bust.
ness men,
Night School.
Opens Wednesday, Oct. linn
L. d. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE
The school with a reputation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
o. S. l., o; AMERICAN FORK, 0

The o. S. L. team journeyed to Amen
can Fork yesterday, where they playeJ
the American Fork team a nothing Il
nothing game. The game was marked by
the clean playing of both teams. The u
5. l.. team lined I'd as follows:
Poulton, r g.; Paul. l. e.; Hammond
J.. h.; Young, q. b.; Carruthers. r l.: Da
Wis l. t.; Gallagher, T. h.; brown. C.
Bowen, T. e.; Jones, ]. E.; Eardley, f. p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
CLARKE DEFEATS LAWSON.

! Especial to The Herald.)
! Boston, Nov. 26-Jackie Clarke de- I
! feated liver Lawson in a match sprint \
= race here tonight, winning two out of 4
= three heats. Lawson and Clarke tied 4
\ in the first heat, but in the next two I
+ Clarke won with ease. The race was :
= run in half and mile heats.
$%%%$%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
SAN DIEGO CLUB WINS.

Naples, Cal, Nov. 26.-The four-oared
crew of the San Diego Rowing club won
the state championship regatta at Naples
today by defeating the crews of the Los
Angeles Athletic club and the Dolphin
club of San Francisco. Course, mile and
a half. Time, SIT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
KETCHEL WINS
LOST H0N0RS
IN PRIZE RING
Continued from Page 1.


and recovering fast. 1 want return
match"
KetcheI said:
Il anticipated this result long before I
entered the ring and backed my opinion
with my own money. Papke's victory in
the south was an accident Under proper
conditions l am willing to fight him
again"
to the fight by rumors of Ketchel's fall
ure to get into proper condition. The bet
ting dropped from 10 to IA to 10 to 6 sole
/ Martin Carter of Irvington, Cal,
dropped dead at the ringside from excite
ment when Ketehel knocked Papke out
Carter was the proprietor OF the famous
Nutwood stock farm near Irvingtof,
which has turned out many of the world
famous trotterS.
| Fight by rounds:
Round One.
They went right together, Papke land
| ing with straight left to the face Close
/ fighting followed, Papke backing against
/ left to the face. Ketchel shifted ter
rifle right 10 the jaw and sent in a left
! to the same place a moment later. At
close quarters Papke uppereut with rlgnt
same place. Ketchel then sent hard
right TO the jaw and they. .clinched Tor
about half a minute, wrestling each other
Ketchel then twice uppercut his man,
but Papke more than evened II with sim
/ liar blows. Suddenly Ketchel caught his
man with a terrific right on the body.
/ He followed this with a rain of left5 and
rights to the face driving Papke TO the
ropes and forcing him to cover and stall
the round out. Ketchel had the advan-
! tage.
Round TWO.
! Ketchel shot right TO the head and they
clinched Papke sent two straight lefts
/ to the face as they broke. Ketehel sent
/ q wicked right to the stomach ana TWO
/ lefts to the face. driving Papke to neu-
/ trai corner. Then the men clinched.
/ Papke then shot terrific right TO the
| law and Ketchel broke ground. The
round was shade Papke's.
Round Three.
PapHe rushed his man to the ropes.
| KetcheIs seemed to be putting, but neither
| landed a blow. Papke backed to the ropes
| and easily smothered Ketchels punches.
Ketchel swung wildly several times and
] Papke swung his left hard 10 the jaw.
| Ketchel got left on the ribs and then
/ suddenly shot hard right 70 the Jaw The
/ round ended with honors even.
Round Four.
! KetcheI swung a terrific right to the
Jaw and followed it with hard left to
/ the same place. forcing Papke TO a clinch.
/ Fighting close Ketchei swung close range
/ left swing to the face, Papke backing into
a neutral corner. Several fruitless ex-
I changes followed and the round ended in
/ Ketchel's favor.
Round Five.
Ketchel crossed a ponderous right to the
I law and both men fell clear through the
ropes over the heads OF the newspap er
men onto the floor of the arena. They
were helped into the arena and Ketchel
missed two fearful right swings, Papke
smothering them Ketchel crossed again
with his right to the jaw and Papke looked
a bit serious. Ketchel was much quicker
and landed a hard left hook TO the pit of
/ the stomach. He then shot hard right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
FOOTBALL SCORES.
++%++++4+*+++++%++++++%++,


4 At Kansas City-Kansas, IT; Mis- I
= At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dame. 6;
! At St Louis-Carlisle, II; St Louis !
+ At Washington-Georg Washing :
4 ton, 5; Buckneli, s.
y AT Washington-Washi and I
= Lee. Y; Georgetown, II. I
At Des Moines-Ames, u; Drake, 6. I
y AT Characterization. 10; Haskell. 4
: At GaIesburg, Il.-Lombard. 0:
= Knox. 0. I
: At ChicagO-Depauw university, 10; !
= At Columbus. O.-Ohio State uni I
\ Yersity. 1e; Kenyon, O.
= At Birmingham. Ala.-University 4
= of Alabama, 4; University of Tennes- (
\ Al Nashville-Vanderbilt. 6; Sc 4
y At Atlanta-Georgia Tech. 80;
= Clemson, 6. 4
y At New Orieans-Tulane, IL: Wash 4
= ington university, of St. Louis, 0. 4
4 At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Polytechnic,
y 6: Butler. s. 4
y At Wichita, Kan.-Fairmount col 1
= lege. Il; Southwestern Kansas, o. 4
4 AT Denver-University of Colorado, 4
4 Is; Colorado State School of Mines, 0. 4
\ At acknowledgements, q; Wabash, 4
= At Spokane-Spokane High school, I
+ A: Salt Lake High school, 0. 4
y At Observation-Disclosures A c., o;
= University of Oregon, s.
= At Pittsburg-Cniversity of Pitts 4
y burg, 6: Pennsylvania State, IL. I
y At exington-Miami, q; Transyl- 4
+ yania, 0.
= At MISUNDERSTANDING. %; Dennison, 4
20 I
y At Jackson, Miss-A and NJ, "A: 4
y Mississippi university, 6. 4
4 AT Little Rock-L. S. T., So: Uni 4
= yersity of Arkansas, T.
y At Austin, Tex--University of Tex 4
\ as, %: Texas A and NJ, 2 4
y At Colorado Springs-Denver uni 4
T. versity, 6: Colorado College, T. !
= AT Lexington, ky.-State univer- 4
y sity. 40: Central university. O.
At Birmingham, Ala--Alabama, 4; I
y University of Tennessee. 0. 4