davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
"Here Comes the Bride"

in a DOwney carriage-the finest obt aim
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Leaves to Join Taft Party.

Secretary Nagel of the Department of
Commerce and Labor left town yester-
day for Missouri. where later he will join
President Taft for the scheduled cruise
down the Mississippi. He expects TO be
back at his desk by November y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
"The Lady Buccaneers"

Next weeks attraction at the New I-y-
ceum is THE Lady Buccaneers" bur-
lesque arranged along new lines. Joseph
X. Watson is the comedian and has the
assistance of a large company. The cho-
rus is an exceptional feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
The Suburbs Are Beautiful

In their autumn foliage. Ride out in
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Hoods Pills

They gently stimulate and invigorate the liver
and cure all liver ills. They are the painless
cathartic. purely vegetable Price 25c. Get a
box on your way home today. Sold by all drug
gists. Prepared only by c. l. HOOD CO.,
Lowell, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Another Northeast Branch.

Mr.. C. L. Kraus. 9th and X streets
northeast. will receive ads. for The Star
at the same rates as charged at The Star
Office. Wants. l cent a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Free at sheetz,s. e31 r Street

Saturday. Oct o. to introduce our De-
licious Chocolate Creams we will give q
box with every purchase of one or more
pounds Of our choice candies. Watch this
column for our free specials. oc2O-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Natural Gas VS.. Coal Gas.

Can easily change the burners on Ruuo
Automatic Instantaneous Heater Nothlns
equals if to supply hot water Tor bath.
kitchen. etc.
18th & G sts C. A Muddman & Co., Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
A Torpid Liver

Causes a great deal Of disturbance in the sys-
tenn; often produces dyspepsia. irregularity Of
the bowels. and bitter taste in the mouth in
the morning; lowers the splits. and sometimes
brings on dependency. For such a liver take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Where Health Is Concerned

it's poor economy to have anything but
the best. Stipulate Schneider's Malt
Bread and your table will have the purest
always. Fresh daily at your grocer's. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Freund's for Quality, s15 10 NV
Fine catering. weddings. banquet par;ors.
oc6-w,f. m.tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Auction Sale Today, 4 to $3.50.
Coblens & Co, auctoneers of reliable
goods only 10th and f northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
No Beer Is More Popular

in the homes than Heurich's "Maerzen' -
A table beverage of -unequaled purity, de-
liciousness and health value. At grocers'
or phone Arlington Bottling Co., West "a.
oc20-5d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Attend Great Frederick Fair.
Excursion tickets good on all Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. trains October IS to %.
valid for return until 3d. $40. For spe-
cial train am. October y, returning
same day. 10 round trip.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

We Have Our Own Plant
for making Millwork. Prompt work at
lowest prices. Efsinger Bros, 21O9 7th
Oc2O-d,eSu-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Carpets Cleaned and Laid.
Mattresses made and renovated. Tel NJ
2O25. E. p. Hinke. q Co., 46S Me- ave. s.y
Se24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Pedro Domecq's Xerez Sherries,
40 wears famed. 10 kinds selected. Ideal
quality. Christian Nander, 800 tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
s. J. Block. Notary Public

d q 01OCA, NoI6tV 1UDIlc,
moved to the Fendall building Civil Serv-
Ice and Pension papers executed.
Oc15-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
TEN Years Of
Scalp Eruption
Tiny Pinhead Pimples Filled and
Hurt Tremendously II ri e d
Everything in Vain-His
Daughters Scalp Was Crusted
Both Found
SIMPLY SURPRISING
CURE Do GWT0GWRR

1T is a great pleasure for me and consider Il
duty to inform you what Cuticura has don,
for me- About twelve years ago 1 contracted al
eruption Of the scalp consisting Of small pimples
about the size Of q pnhead, which filled after
few days with pus and which hurt tremendously
/ tried everything, but in vain. Finally washet
my head with sulphur and applied carbolis
ointment. After a few days the pimples disap
peared, only to come back again in a week. Thii
l suffered for ten years, and then ! saw an ad
yertisement in the paper Of the wonderful cure:
bv Cuticura. l bought a cake of Cuticura Soap,
box Of CutIcura Ointment and a bottle Of Cuti
cura Pills, and after three weeks i had used
only half the Soap and Ointment and my head
was as clean as ever before. After the first ap
plication 1t was simply surprising how it i'm
proved
"My daughter used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment for scales on the scalp. and after having
used them three times her head was clear and
the hair became as soft and fine silk. Since
then she uses nothing but Cuticura Soap fol
shampoOing.
In consequence Of my having used Cuticurs
Soap for shampooing I noticed that ny hands
which almost always were cracked from handling
undressed wood. lime and stone, became white
and velvety. Formerly used glycerine. but one
nights treatment with Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment does more for my hands than a weeks
treatment with glycerine. hope all suffer
ing people will at least try the Caticura Rem
edies Herman Becker. Fideld. Wis, November
9, 1905"
Millions Of women throughout the world use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for eczemas, rashes
feelings irritations. inhammations. chahngs
pimples, blackheads, dandruf,. dry. thin and fall
ing hair sanative. antiseptic cleansing. and fol
the toilet bath and nursery.
Cuticura Remedies sold throughout the
world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
1875 Columbus Ave, Boston. Mass. EJCuticura
about the cause and treatment Of Diseases Of the
Skin. Scalp and Hair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

Tyrus Cobb finished the 1909 Ameri-
can league baseball season as the pre-
mier batsman, base runner and slug
ger, and he set mark for himself
which will be hard to beat in the pres
ent advanced age of the national game.
Eddie Collins, the Athletics remark =
able yOungster, was the only player
who hung close to Cobb in batting all
season-in fact for several weeks in
August Comics kid infielder was ahead
of Ty. But during the closing games
of the year Collins was under great
strain, as he felt that much depended
upon his work at bat and in the field.
Consequently he dropped back and his
mark is 34S now
Cobb figured in 1875 games during
1909 was at bat ST. times and made PIP
hits for a total of 29O bases Tvs mark
in 1907, when he led the league, was
$50, and last year, when he was the
nominal leader, he batted at 1924 clip.
Collins has played in $50 games, and
has made 1874 hits for a total of 252
bases in 557 times at bat AS Eddie's
mark last year was 273 in 1902 games,
and he then finished twenty second in
stead of second, as he will probably
;cl, INN 1nr1t ha c
been even more pronounced than that
of Cobb.
Tyrus is the leading slugger with a
grand average of sos, the leading base
stealer with IS pliers, and the leading
slugger with mark of ASP, the second
base stealer with 81 and the third
! are first in long hits. second in club
fielding and third in club batting.
Baker, Murphy and Davis are leading
sluggers, and Bender, Krause, Plank
and Dygert among the leading pitch
ers. Lapp, in 81 games, has batted
at a 800 clip, while Baker is hitting
.296.
Wagner, with an average of .341 in
1877 games, is the lie; ding swatsman
in the National league, while Jack
litsch, of the Phillies, who has figured
in but 10 contests, is second, his mark
being 1924 Bransfeld is hitting 300
and Bates 296. Magee is a leading
! leading base stealers. The Phillies
! are fifth in long hits, third in club
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

! their talents in feinting their oppo-
nents into a state of confusion and
making them lead. To argue that
Stanley Ketchel can force ohnson to
| lead is to argue that Ketchel is the
clevsrer of the two, and that is some
thing no ring patron with grain
| of sense will stand for.
Ketchel is a natural fighter and has
ideas of his own as to how to draw an
opponents fire, and render him a bet
ter mark for shifts and swings. Those
who attended his second fight with Joe
Thomas at Coffroths arena will re-
member how Ketchel crouched and
poked away stiffly at the stomach
with the left, his object being to force
Thomas to lower his guard and open
the way for a swing at the head.
Ketchel pursued the same tactics in
ether fights since then, but can any
one imagine Ketchel working trick
of that kind with Johnson? Results
nava shown that the best punch john
son is master of is his right upper
cut and the men this thing BODIES the
least danger to are the outstanding
fellows who throw their heads back
and fight as Johnson himself fights.
DANGEROUS to Crouch.
To crouch at all with Johnson is
to bring the target for that 'uppercut
nearer. and, feeling that way about it,
the writer cannot help thinking it will
be a sorry day for Ketchel if a
crouching position is a part of his
scheme for forcing Johnson to lead.
The tenor of this article makes it
appear that the writer does not think
Ketchers chances of winning from
Johnson overnight I certainly do not,
and for that matter, have experienced
no change of ideas on the subject since
the day the match was mad4. But like
thousands of others, l keep in view
that there have been more violent up
sets and surprises in pEgiliSm than in
any other bran III of sport, and for
that reason, now that the thing has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

I gone so far. / want to be there and
see how it comes out
believe that Ketchel is the soul of
gameness and believe that johnson
has more respect for Ketchel than ne
| had for either Jim Flynn or Tommy
Burns. Whatever Ketchel may do in
the way of forcing the game, I do not
believe that Johnson will take any
more chances with the middleweight
champion than he did with Kaufman
or with Tommy Burns. Feeling this
way about it. and remembering how
many men of Indifferent caliber have
lasted the full twenty rounds with
Johnson, l am inclined to think that
ketchel stands as good a chancs as
some of Johnson's other opponents of
"going the limit
The betting is always sure indica
ton of the way the public feels to-
ward the fight, and the betting on gen.
eral results in this instance shows
that Johnson is regarded as a sure
winner. The funny thing about it is
that while expert opinion figures
Ketchel on the short end of 10 to
betting, the interest in this particular
event is keener than it has been in
any match that has taken place in
this city during many years.
The reason for this is found in
known that the boy from Michigan is
as game as the traditional pebble
that he fears neither man nor devil
who comes in the guise of a fighter.
The fact that he has bet $4,000 on
himself is further indication of his
self-reliance
His wonderous courage and his
sportsmanlike bearing have captured
public sympathy and aroused the in
terest that is in evidence on every
side
Were there any reason Tor doubling
KetcheIs confidence in himself the
public would take little stock in next
Saturdays match. 1t would simply be
regarded as kind of Roman holiday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
TY COBB HIT
A HEAVY CLIP

fielding and fourth in club batting.
Following are the % leaders in the
American league
Players. Clubs G Alb r H. To Av
Cobb, Detroit 155 ST. ia PIP 29O 81
Collins, Athlet $50 557 1O3 1874 252 .34S
Lajoie, Cleve. 1925 400 "a 14S 1913 1922
Lapp, Athletics 81 so ) 16 10 800
Crawford, bet 154 $50 81 1S4 264. 316
Bailey, ST. l.. 80 20 1. u "a 800
Baker. Athlet 147 $40 y $50 237 .29e
Speaker, Bos $50 $50 70 157 221 .296
Stahl,, Boston 12S 436 81 12S 1879. 294
DOugherty, G. 1876 $50 20 140 191 .292
Carrigan, Bos. 80 261 25 10 "a .292
Crisis ST L. SO As 3 IA % 1872
II. Lord, Bos. 1872 522 80 1872 17S .291
Gessler. Wash. 12S 449 Sc $50 1873 .29O
LapOrte, n. Y 80 313 So 80 lis .2SS
Griggs, ST. l.. 105 $50 SO 102 129 .2S7
Gardner BOs. 81 35 10 Is .2S6
Stone, ST. l.. 81 3O3 81 Sc l02 .2S4
Lelivelt Wash. so sos "a 81 103 .2S2
Hooper, Bos 80 257 2S y "a $50
Chase \. Y ia 455 So 127 160 .279
Murphy. Ath 146 $50 IS 14S PA .276
Hartzell, ST L. LAG SO 81 159 1S5 .275
Gardner, n Y. IS 50 10 % .275
Sweeney, N. Y 63 164 Is As As PA
In the National league the 25 at the
top are:
Players. Clubs G Alb r H TB Av.
Wagner, Pitts 1877 392 80 1913 241 .34l
Jacklitsch, Phi 10 81 10 Is 1923
Hyatt, Pitts As SO II 26 .321
Seymour, NY. 81 2S1 81 81 10S .210
Zimmerman c. 81 165 20 81 GA .9O9
Mitchell, Gin. 143 514 80 15S PIG. 30I
Bransfield, Phi 1872 1876 Al 149 1879 800
Hoblitzel Gin 1873 sos 81 Isl EOS .299
Bridwell. N. Y. 141 45S 55 1876 157 ..297
Bates Phila 1872 All 81 141 $50 .206
Snodgrass, NY. "a 81 10 IS 26 .295
Doyle, n. Y. .139 SAT 70 $50 224 293
Clarke. Pitts. 147 535 80 1876 2O2 292
Holman, Chi. 146 504 SIS 147 1S2 .292
Beaumont Bo. 125 407 80 lis lag .29O
KOnetchy, S L. 144 SAB SO 157 III .2SS
Mummell, Brk 139 494 81 142 1S6 .2Si
Jordan, Brkln 81 301 Al sc 115 .2S6
NJ COrmick NY rs 1895 53 liz 153 .2S4
Math'son NY So 80 20 35 .2S3
Harmon, ST. l.. IS As IL IA .2S5
! Egan, Cincin 120 451 SO 12l Isl .2S2
J. Miller, Pitt las 53l 50 100 2OS 2'9
Ward. Phila 20 10 % AZ SO .274
Burch, Brklyn las STA IS 1853 100 -245
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
BY w. w. Naugh on.

Sporting Editor, San Francisco Exam
iner
SN FRANCISCO, Oct. H. Johnson
and Ketchel are well along in their
training now, and il is r-asonable to
suppose that each of them will land
in the ring in as good condition as
conscientious preparation Will PERM
The public has kept close ;ab on
both men at their respective camps,
and. while the Guardianship candi-
dates have not hew ! to the inc in
everything they have dcna, it 3 felt
that they have both kcp> l.. view the
necessity OF being at their best when
they toe the scratch at C"ffroth's
arena.
If either one of them should not be
up to the mark physically in the COM
ing encounter. it will be attributed to
departures from the rules of clean
living and not to any neglect about the
training.
An interesting thing about the work
is that Johnson has been trying to
get down to a lower weight than he
has fought at for years, while Ketchel
has been trying to build up to big
ger notch than usual. According to all
accounts, each man has made his
point. Johnson says he will scale
pound or two over the 190-pound
mark. Ketchel expects to tip the
beam at 175 pounds or whereabouts.
There is difference of opinion as to
the effect Ketchers newly acquired
avoirdupois will have on his work in
the ring. Many of the experts declared
wear or two ago that eKtchel wasn't
destined to become very much of a
heavyweight, as at that time he was
that was none too big.
wasp-waisted fellow. with frame
ketcheI Takes On Weight.
Another thing that was supposed tc
initiate against the. increased pound
age ON Ketchel's part was the fac'
| that he was always nervously active
He perspired very freely on slight
| exertion. and there seemed little
| chance of his accommodating extra fight
ing weight.
At present Ketchel can snow IL
4 mounds and maybe pound or tW'
more on any ordinary training day al
ter his work. Arguments are con
startly in progress as to whether thu
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
JOHNSON TAKES OFF
HIS SURPLUS WEIGHT

is the outcome of less arduOuS work
pairing for a contest, or a natural in
crease in weight.
Ketchel contends that he is growing
bigger and Manager Britt, who has
watched his charge closely, is of the
same opinion. One thing, is certain,
if every pound of Ketchers ia pounds
is good. solid fighting weight, the
Ketchel- Johnson fight is not such a
one-sided affair after all. For that
matter, Ketchel and Johnson are
closer together in weight than many
of the principals in past heavyweight
championships have been.
But there are other things besides
weight Where Johnson will outclass
stature. If, as Willus Britt holds.
Ketchel will be able tc overcome
these advantages and make Johnson
fight in a manner that will improve
Ketche1's chances, Ketchel will be a
greater pugilistic sensation than we
have had since Jim Corbett wore down
big John L. Sullivan at New Orleans.
"Ketchel will make Johnson Lead
says Britt He says it every day and
says it many times during the day.
We are all wondering how he is going
to do it. especially when certain in
cidents come back to us.
johnson Hard to Fool.
Who doesn't remember seeing John
son, with his ever present golden
| grin. leading toward Kaufman with
| outstretched arms and keeping stal
wart Al thoroughly at bay? In reach
and range and general faraways, John
| son surpasses Qauffman in a man
a runt instead of an outstanding 200
FOUNDER
Johnsen's method of steadying long
al Kaufman with a poker-out left
/ and then bruising his face with 6
spiteful uppercut from his right. is
fresh in the memory of every man who
| witnessed the encounter; and with
this particular thing in mind. the av-
erage fight fan can hardly under
stand how Ketchel is going to worl
past the Johnson breastworks anC
make Johnson lead.
johnson has cleverness and so ha(
Jim Corbett, and lightweight Jack Me
Auliffe before him. These men utilized
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

jock Johnson, the giant Texas ns-
gro, Nao holds the worlds heavy
weight championship through having
beaten Tommy Burns in Australia,
NETS Stanley Ketchel, the middle
weight champion. in twenty round
bout at San Francisco, on Oct. 16
The battle is rega 'ded as a champion
ship ey Mt and is Of interest because
1t will be ohnson's first appearance in
" contest scheduled for more than ten
rounds size he won the title He met
Al Kaufman. 4 heavyweight, recent
IN IN t.n-ryund 90 and failed to put
INN cut, although the blacksmith was
no match for him at any stage of the
mIL OF course there are sporting men
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

The twelve days race meeting at
Belmont park comes to an end today,
and tomorrow will usher in the first
meeting of the year at the Metropoli-
ton Jockey club at Jamaica. The
meet will continue to October %, and
will be on a liberal scale, the stakes
aggregating $4,000. There are thir-
teen stakes on the list, of which the
most valuable is the Pierrepont handl-
acp of $500, for all ages, at one mile
and an eighth. The other all-age
events will be the Southold, Ravens
wood and Richmond, all for $500. The
Southampton, of $500, at mile and
a sixteenth, will be the most import
ant 3-year-old event There will be
five races for youngsters. of which
the Lynbrook, at six furlongs, is the
most notable The others are, the
Remsen, Hampstead, Merlow Creek
and Laurel. each for $1,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
DR.. DARRIN'S
CURES
Marvellous Results From
treatment by This Sue
cessful Specialist.
PATIENTS ARE FLOCkiNG TO
WALLA WALLA CONSULT
HIM AT HOTEL STATE.

hG Darrins practice in Walla Walla
ms been marked With good results.
MOI only has his offices in the Hotel
STATE been crowded with patients, but
MS marvellous results achieved in his
treatment and remedies is almost be-
+o"u belief. Some of his cures are
''-'2$ 10 light and cards are pouring
Ill lrom all parts of the country for
publication.
No better evidence of the thorough
,"t3ey Of his treatment can be cited
''"t IN the case of Mr.. Jas Thorndike,
'1!S city who has expressed his will
.~"sSS 10 Vouch in every respect for
,''" marvellous effects it accomplished
'. MS case as the following card will
SHOW:
HH Edltor:-Some time ago ar
rived here from Blair. Nebraska,
VAS 50 helpless from the effec-s
rheumatism that | had to he
'1ti1eG into DR.. Darrin's office
.>''sf treatment, as given by DR..
'afrln. am now able To walk the
streets and can be referred to.
JAMES THORNDIKE.
Fauents come to visit him from &
~'1e area of country The other day q
As man rode on horseback forty
".'eS 10 be cured of deafness. In ter
''''o'eS from the time the doctor com.
"oed operations he could hear, AM
next day he left for his home
sue" treatment borders on the marvel
JUS ana shows the wonderful cure
'-.'' can be effected by modern skill
men eNemplifed by such men as Dr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

froths arena at Colma as the stage,
tomorrow as the time, Jack Johnson,
heavyweight champion of the world as
hero, and Stanley Ketchel, the mid
dleWeight title holder, as the prob
able chief mourner. Twenty rounds is
the limit set and the purse will be
divided on a So and 35 per cent basis.
The men are to get 60 per cent. of
the gate. Coffroth offered a $4,000
guarantee, but the fighters think the
crowd will cough up much more than
that to see them perform. Jack WEIGH
is to be the third man in the ring.
The match is the outcome of the
many challenges and counter chal-
enges that have thrown Goham's
fisic population into a furOre of excite
ment during the past few weeks. Al
Kaufman, the big Californian, had
been regarded as a likely opponent for
Johnson, but his convincing show
ing against Tony Ross brought the
matter to a climax After the fight
which was held at the Paramount club
Promoter Coffroth sought out john
son. The California boxing magnate
told the negro that he would guaran-
tee him $4,000 or $4,000 for fight with
Kaufman, whereas if he decided to
,,ao+ KotohoI tha nurse wO,1ld prOb-
ably be in the neighbOrhood of $4,000.
Johnson decided that it was to his in
terest to fight the middleweight cham
piOn, and the match was arranged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

Among the footballers the plQt is
beginning to thicken this week, and
some really interesting games are
scheduled for next Saturday Yale
will go to West Point to play the SOL
diers, the Carlisle Injuns and SYRIA
cuse will play In New York and Penn
sylvanit and Brown will meet in Phil
adelphia. Harvard plays Maine at
Cambridge. In the west, the biggest
game will be between Illinois and Chi
cago on Marshall field. other contests
are Cornell versus Fordham at Ithaca,
Annapolis versus Villa Nova at An
napolis, Dartmouth versus Williams
at Hanover, Lafayette versus Swarth-
more at Easton, Washington, Pa,
Bucknell versus Pittsburg at Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania state versus Gene
va at state, Haverford versus New
York at New York, Lehigh versus
Virginia at Norfolk, Gettysburg versus
Lebanon at Gettysburg. Wesleyan YER
Vermont at Middletown, Amherst YER
sus Tufts at Amherst, Trinity versus
Holy Cross at Worcester Bowdoin
versus Exeter at Brunswick, Nor
witch versus ST. Anslem at Mortified.
Colgate versus st. Lawrence at Ham
ilton Hamilton versus Hobart at Ge-
neva, Penn. Fresh versus Hotchkiss
at I.akeville. Conn; Harvard Fresh,
versus Groton at Grotona Minnesota
versus Nebraska at Omaha, Michigan
versus Ohio State at Ann Arbor, ST.
Louis versus Kentucky State at st.
Louis Notre Dame versus Rose Poly
at Notre Dame, Indiana versus Lake
Forest at Bloomington. Wabash versus
versus Michigan Aggies at Lansing.
Beloit versus Northwestern at Evans
town, Kansas versus K. S. A. c. at
Manhattan, Earlham versus Csdar-
vile at Earlham, Butler versus Han
over at indianapolis, Missouri Tigers
versus Manhattan at Columbia, Deni-
son versus Heidelberg at Granville.
Wooster cersus Case at Cleveland,
Cincinnati versus Otterbein at Gin
ciniati. Wittenberg versus Kenyon at
Springfield, Oberlin versus Ohio Wes-
leyan at Oberlin, Vanderbilt versus
Alumni at Nashville Mississippi YER
sus Tulane at New Orleans, Alabama
CONTINUED on Page Eighty