davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20
WIDE SCOPE
OF CENSUS
INQUIRERS
Information Concerning Crops
Will Be More Closely
Gathered Than
Heretofore.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Forty-five
thousand enumerators out of the es-
timated grand total of $1,000 will be
engaged April 15 next In gathering
the required information concei nlng
agriculture for the thirteenth doctn-
nial United States census. Director
Durand purposes making every effort
to secure progressive farmers and
crop reporters for these places His
action is based upon the recommeu-
dations of Chief Statistician LeGrand
Powers and the advisory board of
special agents composed of professors
of economics and farm experts who
have been assisting in the formula
tion of the schedule of inquiries con-
cerning farm operations and equip
ment. II is believed that the selec-
ton of this class OF men. already
familiar with statistical methods of
securing data and reporting II in
comprehensive form. will add great
ly to the efficiency of the census and
to the scientific value OF the infor-
nation obtained. Director Durand
does not anticipate any difficulty in
procuring enumerators of this kind
as there are In every state of the
Union hundreds of crop reporters act
ing for the department of agricul-
ture. representatives of state boards
OF agriculture, etc.
The agricultural schedule which is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20

In oil my life. j recommend Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO all
my friends. - Mrs. WILL You've, o
Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me.
Baekache is a symptom OF female
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache, don't neglect 1t. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so safely and surely
as Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause of these dis
tressing aches and pains and you viii
become we'll and strong
The great volume of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouring in proves
conclusiyely that Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health 70 thou
sands of women.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women TO write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands To health free Of
charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20

The s. p. sold AIS tickets for sa-
lem for the early train at Albany yes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20
PASTORS
LOCATE
FOR YEAR
Bishop Smith at the Methodist
Conference at Cottage
Grove Assigns Work
to Ministers.

The following is the list of pastoral
appointments for the state of Ore
gon, as prepared by Bishop Smith,
and to be announced at the Methodist
conference in Cottage Grove today:
Portland district-W B. Hollings-
head, superintendent, 995 Front
street, Portland.
Astoria-C. c. Barrick; Clatska-
ME, Louis Thomas; Knappa, w. 8.
Bodley; Houlton, Ernest M. Smith.
Portland pulpits-Centenary Clar-
ence True Wilson or w. II. Selleck;
Central c. l.. Hamilton; Clinton
Kelly Memorial, |. V. Parker; Ep-
worth, G. T. Mcpherson; Taylor
street, DR.. Benjamin Young; Grace,
]. II. Cudlipp; hardwood, r. E.
Myers: Mount Tabor, j. w. McDoug-
al; Montavilla, Harold Oberg; Pat
ton, d. A. Walters; Sellwood. L. G..
Poore st. John, N. Smith; University
Park, w. J. Jeffrey, Jr.; Woodstock,
]. ID. Voce; Woodlawn, W. ]. Doug
las.
Rainier-To be supplied.
Seaside. j. Patton.
st. Helens-Asa Sleeth.
MhITtuNOH a. ittlhlt
Eugene district-M c. Ware, su-
perintendent. 205 West Tenth street,
Eugene. Albany. w. S. Gordon;
Bandon, r. II. Allen; Brownsville,
NJ. Il. Spahr; Coburg and Harrisburg,
w NJ. Erskine; Coqullle. w. ]. Lus-
combe; Corvallis, A. II. Mclean; Cot
tage Grove, S. NJ. Nickle; Crawfords-
vile, to be supplied; Creswell, L. L..
Jones: Dallas. NJ. p. Dixon; Drain,
w. Il. +. Browne; Elkton, Levi Day;
Eugene, ID H. Trlmble; Falls City
and Gardner to be supplied; Halsey,
j. l.. Stratford; independence, w. ].
Weber; Irving, ]. II. Skidmore; JEFF
'erson. G.. +. Round; Junction City,
T. II. Downs; Lebanon. A. f. Lacy;
Lorraine, TO be supplied; Marshheld,
II. J. Rutledge; Monroe and Myrtle
Point TO be supplied; North Bend
Walter Ross; Shedds, G.. l.. Burbank;
SiletZ and Toledo. 10 be combined.
w. r. Pearce; Springfield. n. J. Har-
bit; Vending and Unity, H. c. Pres
ton.
Salem district-B. G. Rowland, SUI
perintendent. Salem: Amity, T. Git
tens; Balston, c. w. Pogue; Bay
City and Nehalem. A. r. Calder; Beav
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20

erton, II. Speiss; Bridal Veil, ]. W.
Nays Brooks, +. G.. Drake; Candy,
G. l.. Creesy; Clackamas and Oswe-
go, w. B. Moore; Cornelius, NJ. c.
Davis; Dayton, S. j. Kester; Estaca-
da, H. w. Kuhlman; Forest Grove,
Hiram Gould; Gresham, NJ. B. Par
anougian; Hillsboro, Robert SUIT
cliffe; Hope Chapel, A. B. May; May
field, Joseph Knots; Lents, w. b.
Moore; Lincoln, A. B. Hotchkiss;
Marquam, F. A. Chapman; McMinn-
Vile, A. G. Brackenbury; Mehama
and Lyons, w B. Pepper; Mill City,
Adam Gottman; Mulino. to be sup.
piled; Newberg, James Moore; North
Yamhill and Carlton, J. w. Price;
Oregon City and Oak Grove, r. G.
Blickwell and p j. Rlnehart; Pleas
antville. to be supplied; Pleasant
Valley, ] II. Wood; First church Sa-
lem, Clarence True Wilson or w. II
Selleck; Leslie Salem. d. L. Fields;
Sandy, George w. Ellis; Sheridan, II.
r. Salisbury; Banks, w. G. Stewart;
'Silverton, w. c. Reuter-; Tillamook,
J. f.. Dunlop; Troutdale, to be sup
piled; Turner, G.. o. oliver; Viola, to
be supplied; Willamina, Il. n. Lara
mour; Woodburn, Il. V. Fisher, trans
ferred from Alaska.
klamath district-R. r. Dunlap.
superintendent, Ashland, Or; Adam
and Fall River, Cal, c.. NJ. Brown;
Ashland. II. ]. Van Fossen; Bonan-
"a, A. j. Edwards: Canyonville, f.
s. Clemo; Cedarville, Cal, G. j.
Wentzell; Center Point b. a. Bristol;
Doris. Cal. M. M. Reid: Fort Bid
we'll. Cal, to be supplied; Fort
Klamath, r. j. Ferguson: Grants
Pass, d. II. Leach; Jacksonville, G..
A. Gray: klamath Falls, G. II. Feese;
klamath Indian Mission, J. L. Beat
ty; Medford, l.. f. Belknap; Merrill,
G. II. Johnson; New Pine Creek, r
r. Banks; Paisley. d. II. Stewart;
Roseburg. James X. Hawkins; Ten
Mile, L. c. Frey; Wilbur. H. l.. Grat-
ious; Wilderville. to be supplied.
Special appointments-A.N. Fisher,
brarian and lecturer on historic Meth
odism. Kimball School of Theology;
G.. L. Tufts. field secretary 1nterna.
tlonal Reform Bureau, member First
Church Quarterly Conference, Port
land; w. p. Drew. professor of Knox
college. Galesburg. H.. John Par
sons, superintendent Alaska mission (;
II. T. Atkinson, missionary in Alaska
f. b. Short. missionary in Utah; II.
w. Schwartz, missionary In Japan;
Tetsuji Kitlzawi, Pacific Coast Jap
anese Mission; T. +. Zimmerman,
Anti-Saloon League; G. NJ. VanMar-
ter, conference evangelist; c. o.
Rrakman, missionary IN New Mexico
English Mission: ]. T. Abbott. Sun
day school missionary for the Ore
g1n Conference, member of Centen-
airy church. Portland, quarterly coL-
ference; w A. Lovett, agent Pacific
Christian Advocate, member First
Church Portland, quarterly confer
ence; Fletcher Homan, president
Willamette University, member First
Church, Salem, quarterly conference,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20

Never before in the history of the
state fair annals has there been SUCH
a congestion OF railroad rolling
stock in this city as there has been
for the past week. The local switch
engine, a small type. was not able 10
haul the heavy trains TO and from
the fair grounds, and handling them
promptly enough TO keep the main
track clear A heavy locomotive was
run up from Portland 10 do the
switching, and, Notwithstanding II be.
ng a heavy oil burner, the traffic was
so heavy. IL took the trainmen both
night and day TO place the cars at
the grounds and find room for the
empty ones. Saturday night the train
crew worked all night spOtting the
cars on the main line, as soon as they
were loaded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20

Many people deludO themselves by
saying: 'Tt will wear away" when
they notice symptoms OF kidney and
bladder trouble. This is mistake
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
stop the drain on the vitality. It
cures backache. rheumatism, kidney
and bladder trouble. and makes ev-
cry trace OF pain, weakness and ur-
mary trouble disappear. J. @. Per-
ry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20
Tickling or dry coughs quickly

loosen when using Or, Shops
Cough Remedy. And It is so thor
oughly harmless. that DR.. shoop tells
mothers 10 use nothing else, even for
very young babies. The wholesome
green leaves and tender stems Of .
lung healing mountainous shrub give
the curative properties to DIR. shoop's
Cough Remedy. II calms the cough.
and heals the sensitive bronchial
membranes. No opium. no chloro-
form, nothing harsh TO injure or sup
press. Demand DR.. Shops. Accept
no other. Sold by Capital Drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20
The Aanapias Club.

The Silverton Leaders says:
"There Is apparently no limit 70
the size or quality of rumors to be
heard in Silverton by any one who
keeps an ear open for gossip. And
II there is any hell set apart espe-
clally for wilful, malicious and stu
pendous liars, there Will certainly be
large delegation there from Silver
ton"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20
Warning.

d. not be persuaded into taking
anything but Foley's Honey and Tar
for chronic coughs. bronchitis. hay
fever. asthma and lung trouble, as
II stops the cough and heals the
lungs. ]. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20

way. / doctored
until / was dis
couraged, an d
thought l should
never get we'll. /
read q testimonial
about Lydia +.
Pinkham's Yegeta-
BILE Compound, and
thought i would
try 1t. After tax.
ing three bottles l
was cured. and
never felt so we'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20

'Cynlcism Ia n pain due to attempts
ing to eat ali life's fruits too early
in the seaeon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-20
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILLYIELD
To Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rockland, Name was troubled
for long time with pains In my back
and side, and was miserable In every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
MATERIAL PLENTY.
Coach Yost Has Largest Bunch in
Four Years at Michigan.

Ann Arbor Mich. Oct. 25.-Michigan
has the most likely lot of material this
year that Yost has had to work with
since the 1905 team. True much of
the material is green, and TO that fact
is due the fumbling SO apparent in the
first games; but the men are develop
ing rapidly. and as soon as sssome of
the star finds Of the season. Lawton,
Wells, Borleske, Pattengill and Rogers.
begin to know what to do at the right
time, Micnigan's isopponents are going
to have considerable difficulty in stop
ping them. -
Coaches Yost and Redden have spent
nearly the entire week. trying to rem
edy the faults that Were most giaring
in the first games Some of the de-
fects, such as fumbling, were due to
the nervousness incident to playing
their first varsity game-wtich was the
case with nearly the entire line and
half of the backfield.
The makeup of the varsity has I'M
dergone two radical changes since the
opening game. Freeney has again re-
gained the good will of the faculty and
has been placed at left half. where he
will remain during the entire, season.
barring an unexpected reversal of form;
and Pattengill has been used at Was
mund's job at quarterback. The first
change is of course permanent, F'reeney
being easily the best baf1kfeld player
Michigan las had in years. Fast, ag-
gressive and well able to pick holes in
an open field, he is the most danger
Gus man on the Michigan team in re-
turning punts or getting away for end
runs, while his defensive play stands
out nearly as prominently. Incidental
~, he is fully as good kicker as Cap
tain A.leroics. and may be delegated
the task Of doing the booting for the
varsity.
The permanency of the change in the
Quarterback role is less certain. Was
mund has held down the job for two
years, and while only a fair defensive
player, he is aggressive and handles
the players well. However, in the OPEN
ing game of the season, he was guilty
of several costly errors of judgment,
spelling what looked like good chances
to score. This week Pattengi1 has
been used at quarterback in the daily
scrimmage and also in the midweek
tussle between the varsity and the re-
serves Whether the change is of any
significance or not, Coach Yost refuses.
to say. Wasmund is ineligible for the
Minnesota game because of the fact
that Michigan will play under confer
ence rules that day, and of course it
is imperative that a quarterback be de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25

At the Presbyterian church Sunday
was held. Miss Carrie Taylor led the
meeting.
Miss Hazel Johnson is spending sew
eral days in Kansas City visiting
friends and relatives.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will hold it's regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. c. Lingo. on Oakland
avenue.
Frank Ward went to ST. Marvs sat
urday and will remain until Tuesdav
the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. Camn,
bell.
Ray Eckland spent Sunday in Desots
Kansas, the guest of friends.
The Rev. F. A. Whittlesey and wife
returned from the east, where they
have spent the past month visiting
relatives and friends. The reeuIaI
meetings were held in the Methodist
church Sunday after being disbandef
one month.
A reception for new members was
held in the Presbyterian church SIM
day. also number of people were ban
tized. -
Mrs. Ernest Hardy will entertain n
number of friends Tuesday evening la
honor Of her sister. Miss Jessie Mafth-
ews of Oberlin, Kansas who is her
guest for a few days.
Mrs J. L. Crook and son GaIen have
returned from Oberlin, Kansas. where
they spent a week visiting DIR. and Mrs
Robert Smith.
Miss Anna Murray is able to be up
and around again after several days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
BILL MILLER. PENNsY STAR.
Versatile Star Can FIJI In at Almost
Any Position.

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-In Captain
Bill Miller. Pennsylvania has one of
the natural football players of the
country. Miller is good no matter
where placed be it at quarterback,
halfback or end. Last season he got
his chance at quarterback at Penn be-
cause Keinath was injured. So bril-
liantly did he play, especially in the
Michigan and Cornell games. that he
was awarded a place on many of the
All-American teams picked at the
close of the season. This year the
Pennsy coaches are up against it.
They must find players to replace
many stars. notably the place at end
left vacant by Scarlet. so when Thay-
er showed ability at quarter Miller
was placed at end. Then he was
worked at half. Miller is a great play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
AT 2S5 Fahrenheit.

If the medical record were not au-
hority for the statement, it would not
be easy to believe that some OF the en-
ployes of rolling mills work in a tenn
perature which at times attains the
height of 235 degrees Fahrenheit. So
intense is he heat that it occasionally
ig,lites the workman's clothing, in
spite of frequent saturation with wa
ter. A comparatively new disorder,
which the men call mill cramps has
appeared among the employees, who
are often stricken with intense pain
while at work, the attack lasting from
one to four hours, but attended with
no serious after-consequences
A learned physician who has been
investigating the cramps can ascribe
no adequate cause except exposure to
Extreme heati AS if roasting alive
were not quite enough to produce
symptoms far worse than cramps. The
victims, howeve. recover from the at
tacks unless the heart is weak, and re-
turn to their inferno apparently as
strong as ever, thus tending to confirm
the old saying that man can get used
to anything. If one can exist and
ven put forth extreme muscular ex-
ertion, with the thermometer at 235,
why is it not possible at a.1nuch higher
temperature? And where is the limit :?
Tt seems to be a matter of getting
used to it.'-Boston Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
PARTY WILL BE SMALL.
DIR. Cook Will Take Only Five or Six
Up Mt. Mckinley Climb.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 25.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook, who lectured here Sun
day evening announced that Prof. l..
l.. Dyche- of the University of Kansas
has been definitely decided upon as
one of the members of his forthcOm-
ing Mount Mckinley expedition.
DR.. Cook stated he had also decided
upon several other members of the
expedition though he did not care to
announce their names There will be
only five or six in the party, he says.
DR.. Cook was entertained here by
DIR. j. C. Nelson, Danish consul at ST.
Paul. together with large number
of Danish Americans.
DR.. Cook will speak before the stu
dents of Hamline university and be-
fore the faculty of the University of
Minnesota. He will lecture in Min
neapolis this evening.
From Minneapolis DR.. Cook will go
to Missoula, Mont, and will deliver
free lectures there and at Hamilton,
Mont, in connection with the affida-
Wits concerning the Mount Mckinley
controversy. From Montana DR.. Cook
will go direct to New York where he
will prepare the data to be submitted
to the University of Copenhagen. DIR.
Cook said the details of the Mount
Mckinley expedition would not be
worked out at once as the expedition
Says He Saw Cooks Failure.
Bellingham, WASH. Oct. 25.-Jacob
Suter, a former Alaska miner and
mountaineer, has issued statement
in which he says DIR. Cook never
reached the top of Mount Mckinley
and that the explorer was forced to
abandon his attempt to gain the sum-
nit after climbing eight thousand
feet, wall of ice barring his further
ascent
Suter claims to have witnessed
Cooks performance through a pair
of field glasses and he says that Mount
Mckinley can never be assembled. SUIT
er's statement follows:
The McCarty brothers of San
francisco, Sam May of this city and
myself were on the mountain when
Cook and his party arrived. We saw
them start up the Yetna river and
they came back because the route was
too difficult. Then they went up the
Shushitne river and got UP to the wall
OF ice of Mount Mckinley, which is
many miles from the top.
Through the glasses we saw them
turn back and come down. 1 have
prospected all over the base of Mount
Mckinley and have been to the point
reached by Cook. Several others
have been that high on the mountain
and that is as high as any one will
everchanging ice which can not be
scaled even though steps were cut
in its side.
Il have been on all the big noun
tains of Alaska and 1 can tell what
peaks are impossible of ascent. but
top can only be reached by flying
machine. The same applies to Mount
Roosevelt and Mount Foraker, both
of which stand close to Mckinley"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
AFTER COTTON TRUST.
Oklahoma Files Indictments Against
as Prominent Citizens.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. Establishments
were formally filed here this afternoon
charging three of the largest cotton
purchasing. ginning and oil mill con-
Germs of Oklahoma with alleged viola
tions of the federal and state antitrust
laws. The defendants are tho Hough-
ton & Douglas company, W. II. Coyle
company and the Lawton Cotton COM
pany, firms which control at least II
other smaller corporations.
The indictments will, il is said, affect
seventy-five persons, including some of
the most prominent men in the state
Their names will not be made public
until warrants have been secured.
The Oklahoma law provides either a
fin or Imprisonment. The indictments
were returned following a grand jury
investigation that has been proceeding
here under direction of Attorney Gem
eraI West, of Oklahoma, Following the
return of the indictments this after
noon Mr.. West asid that he would con-
tinue the probing over the entire cotton
district of Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25

Byrnes for st. Marys recovered the ball
and goes over for Touchdown. Ben
nett kicked goal, making the score 6
to 6 in minutes play.
The remainder of the half was hard
fought. the most of the play being in
the center of the field. Washburn made
another touchdown in the first half
which the officials refused to allow.
st. Mary's Scored Again.
ST. Marys scored another touch
down in the second half but failed to
kick goal. With Is minutes to play the
score is IL to in favor of St. Mary's.
The officials are giving Washburn the
worst of it on every. play. But then
Washburn agreed that these officials
should run the game.
Washburn Won.
In last two minutes of play Washburn
made touchdown and kicked goal. win
ming the game by a score of IL to IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25

err, but he cannot do his best work
this season, shifted as he has been to
date. If Thayer fills at quarter. how
ever, he will probably play Scarlett's
end.
To develop successors to Tackles
CASTOR and Draper and the great
backfeld composed of Hollenbach,
Manner and Means is keeping the
coaches hustling. Hutchinson at full
back has created a sensation in the
practice up to the present time He
is as fast as HolIenbach, but of course
has not had Bills experience. Rams
dell, the speedy Texan who holds the
sprinting honors, has been played at
left halfback with Irwin, new man
at right half. Cozens. who played
center as sub to Marks last season, is
being used at tackle. Crooks who was
counted upon to succeed Scarlet, will
be out for three weeks. because of an
attack of rheumatism. The Penn
regulars have lined up this far as
follows: Braddoek and Cornwall, 1e.;
Cozens, It,; Deitrick, 1g.; Burns and
Marks, c.; Lamberton.- rg.; Elder, IT.;
Van Hoesen. Large and Mcclure, re-:
Miller, ab.: Ramsdell, H.; Irwin and
Morris. rll-. and Hutchinson, fb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
Washington Easy for X. o.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 23.-With part
of the second team in the lineup, K. U.
had no trouble in defeating Washing
ton university of st. Louis here this
afternoon. The first half ended IL to
O. Ford made the first touchdown on
an onside kick play and Lovett took
the ball over for a second touchdown
on straight football. Both goals were
kicked. Washington started out with
a squirt and took the ball down the.
field for quite distance, but Kansas
soon stopped them.
In the second half after few min
utes play Lovett went 81 yards for a
touchdown. The last touchdown was
made by K. u. blocking one of WASH
;ngton's kicks and Ford carried the
ball over One goal was missed, max
ing the final score Kansas % Wash
ingtOn q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
MADE 70 MILES AN HOUR
Auto Drivers Fast Time Over the
Vanderbilt Course.

Garden City, N Y, Oct. 22-The
fastest time ever made over the circuit
on which the Vanderbilt cup race is to
be decided next Saturday was recorded
in practice today by Jack Aiken, driv-
ing a National car. He finished four
laps of the 1854 mile course in 11:13.
11:21, 1872 and 11:53 or close to 20 miles
an hour average.
Lee Lorimer. in a Chalmers-Detroit,
also made good time, two of his laps
being clicked at 11:41 and 1882.
Harry Stillman and Ray Harroun,
both driving Marmon cars, made bet
ter than a mile a minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-25
Football Results Today.

Harvard II, Brown 0.
University of Virginia 5, Navy 0.
Pennsylvania 3, Pennsylvania State 3,
Fordham 81, Swarthmore 3.
Yale Sc, Colgate 0.
iPttsDurg Ii, Carlisle 8.
Lafayette 6. Princeton o.
Army Is, Lehigh 0.
Wisconsin 6, Indiana s.
Michigan 6, Marquette 8.
Cornell 49, Vermont o.
Georgia S, Tennessee o.
Dartmouth II, Amherst O.
Iowa g. Nebraska 6.
St. Louis university IA, Wabash col
ege O.
Ames 6; Missouri 6.