davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
TRAMPLED TO DEATH.
Shocking Condition of Cattle in Small
Car.

Eleven head of cattle, shipped Mon
day afternoon from Fostoria by H. S.
Kago, are dead from tramplng on
each other and two more are badly
injured in a Union Pacific freight car
just west Of the freight depot on the
North side. The shipment was COM
posed of COWS and steers and consist
ed originally of thirty-two head. All
of these were crowded into coal car
thirty-six feet long. They were con-
signed to Hopkins & Kirley, commits
sion merchants at Kansas City, Mo.
The car, according to the bill of lad
ing, left FoStoria, a town on the L. K.
& W.. about p. m. yesterday and
probably arrived via the Onaga branch
in Topeka late last night. This morn
ing Humane officer Kilmaurs King,
by telephone that a car of dead and
dying animals were in a freight train
on the Union Pacific tracks. He in
vestigated and found the condition of
the beasts pitiable. A number of them
were piled dead on the floor of the
car Indications were that they had
crowded upon each other until one of
panic. Others fell to the floor and
were crushed to death by their fellow
sufferers.
The car was hauled to the stock
yards, where the uninjured cattle were
driven into the pen. Two of those
left in the car were so badly hurt that
they were shot by the veterinarian for
the humane society, who was sum-
moned. Two others will probably die
from their hurts and exposure today.
The cattle are what are called
range cattle. Mr.. King said that he
thought the animals were in a poor
condition when shipped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
They are here I

The demonstrators for The Quaker
Oats Company are in town. They are
travelling all over the West making
demonstrations of the proper way to
prepare and serve cereal foods. The
talks they give are interesting and
profitable and every woman who at
tends one of these demonstrations will
learn some valuable things about the
most popular foods in the world.
Every year the consumption of cereal
foods is increasing; largely due to the
fact that people are learning their great
food value and how to prepare them.
Be sure to see at least one of these
demonstrations now being given at the
stores of
Ftitton Grocery Co., 1O0o-1002 e.
Fourth st.
A. A. Alderfer, 1901 Morris Ave.
The Shawnee Grocery, 112 East
Sixth st.
The VIM. Green 8 Son Grocery Co..
813 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04

sistant county attorney, Arthur Boil
niger, and begging secrecy, the girl
wife disappeared from the court
house while the attorney filed as brief
as possible a petition.
She alleges two causes of action,
the first, desertion and the second, ex-
IRENE cruelty. Instances and man
ner of cruelty were not set forth.
The couple were married March 4,
1907, at Winona, Minnesota. One
child Mercedes, now two years of
age, was born to the couple and is
now with Mrs. Lowry. In her prayer,
the mother asks divorce and custody
of the child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
CONGRESS RECONVENES.
Senate Remains In Session But Eight
Minutes.
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Obtainfng
unanimous consent to address the
house for go minutes soon after that
body reconvened after the holiday re-
cess today, Representative Douglas,
Ohio. declared that the method of
making appropriations for government
expenditures appeared to him to be
radically wrong. He said no oppor-
tunity was afforded members of the
house to consider the relative impor-
lance of various appropriations pro-
posed.
In the Senate.
Washington, Jan. abandoning
all business for the day and after be-
ing in session eight minutes the senate
today adopted a resolution and adj
journed in respect to the memory of
the late Senator McLauren. who died
in Mississippi, December %. In offer
ing this resolution Senator Money an
nounced that he would later propose
that the senate set aside a day on
which fitting tributes to his late coll
league might be paid.
Sitting beside Senator Money was
Senator-elect Gordon, appointed by the
governor of Mississippi as the success
sor of Mr.. -IcLauren until the place
shall be filed by action of the state
legislature Mr.. Gordon watched with
great interest the proceedings of the
body of which he will become mem
Der tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
THREATENS TO SUE.
Man Barred From Norfolk Returns
With Clean Bill of Health.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 4.-Henry Har-
rison Comstock, the dairyman, de-
barred here. by the Norfolk health
authorities as a carrier of typhoid
germs, returned today from Baltimore,
bringing with him a clean bill of
health given by Johns Hopkins hos
pital, where it is declared he was sub
jected to tn trough tests including both
blood and excretions.
He now threatens suit both against
the city of Norfolk and the doctors
who declared him to be affected. Com
stock, formerly of Paris. ILL.,, served in
the coast artillery at Fortress Monroe
several wears ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
PUTS ON EXTRA FORCE.
Detroit Increases Police WITH $50
Plain Clothes Men.

Detroit, Jan. As the result of the
murder of a little girl on Jones street,
a lew weeks ago, the killing of Will
liam Keller Sunday night for resentine
an insult offered to MS wife and nu-
merous attempted attacks on girls and
women. Police Commissioner CrouI or
dered $50 plain clothes policemen to
patrol the city nightly until some of
the attacks are solved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Fire at 11:17 last night did about
five dollars worth of damage to the
floor of the home occupied by w. H.
Conry at S35 Topeka avenue The
gas heater which was situated on a
thin zinc threw out too much heat
through the bottom Of the stove and
whom the IRE was discovered It had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
MAJESTIC DRUMMER SUES
Seeks Divorce From Husband on
Ground of Cruelty.

Maudina s. Lowry, the pretty little
drummer of the Chicago Ladies Or
chestra engaged with the North
Brothers Stock company at the Ma
jestic theater, brought suit for divorce
from her husband, James w. Lowry,
late this afternoon.
Timidly telling her story to the as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
Aged Brothers Burn to Death.

New Florence, Pa, Jan. 4-John
and Daniel Utsler, brothers, IS and so
years respectively, were burned to
death today in a fire that destroyed
their log cabin near here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
Rtch Men,s Gifts Are Poor

beside this: 1 want to go on record as
saying that 1 regard Electric Bitters as
made to woman, writes Mrs. o. Rhine
vault. of VestaI Center. N. Y. 1T can
never forget what It has done for me-"
buoyant spirits, vigor OF body and 5ubi-
liant health. 1t quickly cures Nervous
ache, Backache, Painting and Dizzy
Spells; soon builds up the weak, ailing
and sickly. Try them. SOC at Campbell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
Preacher Sent Up for Counterfeiting.

Chicago, Jan 4.-James Rayeva,
a former minister of Lincoln, Ill, and
editor of a religious paper in Oak
Park, suburb of this city, must serve
a two years sentence in the federal
prison at FIT. Leavenworth for coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
Mills was Worth $50, 1000 900.

New York, Jan. 4.-The fortune left
by d. o. Mills was today estimated by
his friends in the financial district to
be not less than $60,000,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04

eaten its way down into the rafters
below. The f1remen removed the
stove and extinguished the fire with q
chemical
J. T. Barley has another consign-
rnent of those fine calendars free to all
who may call. 108 East Eighth street
Rev. John A. Bright arrived today
from Cadmus. He will visit in Topeka
a few days and will then go to Illinois
to hold a series of evangelist meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
Marriage License,

Leslie A. Cunningham, aged 81. Meriden
Kansas, Mabel Musselman, aged IS, Meri-
den. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


The funeral of Louise Laurent, who
died Monday at O'Clock, will be held
from the residence at 731 Topeka ave-
nue., Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. The interment will be in the
Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of Miss leila NJ. Zook.
who died Monday at the Santa F'e hos
pital, will be held from the First Pres
byterian church Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the
Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of Christ Grosch. who
was accidentally killed in the Santa F'e
yards Monday, will be held in the Ger
man Baptist church between Second
and Third on Madison street. at II
o'clock Thursday. Burial will be in the
Topeka cemetery.
Word was received this morning an
nouncing the death of Mr.. J. H
Moody of Sac City, Iowa. Mrs
Moody was formerly Mrs. r. Z.
French of this city. Mr.. Arthur Miller
left this afternoon for Sac City to at
tanA tina funeral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04

terfeiting. The U. S. circuit court
of appeals today confirmed the judy
ment of the lower court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04

collar, 80 inch long,
special, Wednesday, at
49,. $3.50
AT AUGUsTs.
Mems $1,000 Over
coats, auto collar or vel
vet collar, Wednesday,
at .............. 1878
AT AUGUsTs.
Oh, joy! Small size
Mems $4,000 CLinchilla
Overcoat, Wednesday
at $500
AT AUGUSTUS.
Mems $15 AL Wool
Cravenette black chev-.
lot Overcoats 1878
AT AUGUsT's
Mems Full Plush Lin
ed 500 Overcoats $3.50
AT AUGUsTs.
Mems Fur Collar
Quilted Lined Overcoat,
$50 Coats, Special Wed
nesday .. $1,000
AT AUGUSTUS.
Mems 25c Yarn
Gloves ........... 1Oc
AT AUGUSTS.
Mems Linen Collars,
a dozen .25c
AT AUGUsTs.
Mems 75c Corduroy
caps zoe
AT AUGUsTS.
Mems Heavy Work
Hose Sc
AT AUGUsTs.
White, red or blue
handkerchiefs Sc
AT AUGUSTUS.
Mems $1.0O Sweaters
at ........... .25c
AT AUGUsTs.
Mems $1.0O Leather
Slippers SOC
AT AUGUSTS.
Mems 25c Suspen-
ders ..........:.... &c
AT AUGUsTS.
Mems SOC Warm Lin
ed Gloves zoe
AT AUGUsTs.
Mems Jersey Work
Shirts, 75c kind .39c
AT AUGUSTUS.
Mems 15c black or
tan hose ..... SC
AT AUGUSTUS.
Boys So Long Pants
Suits $3.50
AT AUGUSTUS.
Mems $500 Rubber
Coats $3.50
AT AUGUsTs.
Young Mems $500
Coats and Vests .$1.25
AT AUGUsTs.
Mems $500 Calf Skin
Shoes $3.50
AT AUGUsTs.
Mems $3.50 Dress
Trousers .. 81 90
AT AUGUsTs.
Mems $3.50 Wool I'm
derwear ........ 69c
AT AUGUSTS.
Mems SOC Silk Neck
wear ....... .12c
AT AUGUSTUS.
Mems $50 Blue
Flannel Shirts sec
AT AUGUsTs.
Any man in Topeka
want to buy 800 Bath
Robe cheap? Wednes-
day is the day, 800
Swell Bath Robes $500
AT AUGUSTUS.
Boys Knickerbocker
Suits odds and ends, So
Suits :. $1.OO
AT AUGUSIss.
Mems soc Negligee
SHIRTS 25c
AnwHxRk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04

CONGRESS DUE FOR SOME BUMPS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
City Ira County Ehysaeaan.

Treatment used and Endorsed everywhere by prom
bring their patients institutes and
welcome to attend them during treatment desired FOR nearly
Gatn Treatment has been etectng marvellous
and normal vigorous health and re
which have become estranged through the CURSE
DRINK purely vegetable compound the
absolutely eliminate alcoholic poison from the
hypodemc injections and with bad aeret
explains phenomenal for is the
this stoedup alcoholic poison the system which causes
drink They the victims of poisoned system
deliberate and instead of being censured should have
medical attention The world fast awakening to this fact
Like all successes Gatln Treatment has its mitator they
spring night advertisements and literature and
of tricks and receptions gain prestige with
public the medical profession AS old saying 1T
possible fool the public of the time but not ALL Of the
long line of failures and reapses become
known and bring close their brief The Gain Treat
its it has peer equal it
carefully guarded mucneeded and valuable contribution
medical science and Of the many mavels of this progressive
age that has PROVED ITS WORTH.
We invite all who interested to make thorough and rigid
investigation especially physanse Call write phone for free
book of particulars If fail to completely and satisfactorily
all DESIRE craving and physical demand for alcoholic liquors
the treatment costs nothing.
privacy Experienced physicians and trained
attendance Accommodations be reserved by wire e
phone expense.
Call write for book of particulars copies of contracts
and other information.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
SULLIVAN ARRIVES TOMORROW

John L. Sullivan, probably the Oldest
veteran of the prize ring, will arrive in
this city Monday morning. With him
will be Jake Kilrain, with whom he
has been travelling in vaudeville for
the past few years, and Frank Hall,
his we'll known manager, who has
looked after the old gladiator's finan-
cial affairs for quite long time.
This will be John LIS last visit to the
coast, as he is on his farewell vaude-
vile tour. While here Sullivan will
stop at the Alexandria hotel and will
appear for a weeks vaudeville engage
ment at the Pantages theater.
John L. has been away from the ring
about fourteen years, but he still re-
tains much of the Vigor which charac-
terized his work in the squared circle.
For the past few years Sullivan has
been winning fame and few simo-
Icons on the side appearing in vaude-
vile. However John L. now feels he is
tired of the limelight and footlights,
and after completing his present tour
on the Pantages circuit he will retire
to private life.
John LIS performance on the stage
consists of a monologue in which he
tells some rather good stories. mixing
pathos and humor, and finishes with
an exhibition of the manly art of self
defense with his sparring partner Kill
rain.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
STANFORD FIFTEEN TOO
HEAVY FOR NEVADANS
Cardinal Squad Have Easy Time
with Opponents, Who Make
a PIuCky Stand

RENO, New, Oct. 22-The largest
crowd of the season saw Stanford Rug
by team defeat Nevada today by the
score of 8 to 0 on Mackay field in
what is conceded to be the best played
game ever seen in Nevada. Stanford's
eight was made in the first half with
a binding sun in the eyes of the Ne
vada players. In the second, despite
the most strenuous efforts, the cardi-
nails failed to score and themselves
narrowly escaped being scored on
through Nevada's brilliant individual
work.
The first score, made after ten min
utes of play, came when Referee
William Unmack gave Stanford a free
kick as penalty for kicking in serum.
Brown drop kicked the ball between
Nevadas posts, scoring g. Later Erb
of Stanford went over for try and
Mitchell converted.
Stanford showed superb ability in
kicking, in fast passing rushes and in
sprinting Man for man, they out
weighed Nevada twenty pounds. Ne
vada, less adept at the game, less per-
feet in team work but excelling in
dribbling, managed to hold the opposi-
ton by sheer pluck. Settlemeyer of
Nevada sustained a fractured rib in
the second half.
The two fifteens lined up as fol-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
HAP HOGAN RETURNS TO
SEE HIS PETS VICTORIOUS

Looking fat and genial after his va
cation in the north, where he went tc
attend the Coast league meeting, Man
ager Hap" Hogan of Vernon, arrived
back in the city of the Angels CORNER
ly, now the city of the Tigers, for
the latter can have anything in the
town since their remarkable showing
against the Dillonites) yesterday morn
ing Hogan sat in the grandstand IN
the afternoon, in full dress regalia
and watched his pets trim the Angels
the fourth straight game. Hap de-
clares that he had his ear to tele-
graph wire every afternoon While
away, listening for returns of the An
gel-Tiger games.
Nothing much was done by the league
directors, says the Vernon magnate
the only matter of Importance being the
Hetling case, which was protested by
McCredie. 1t was decided to place the
matter before the national commission
A new waiver rule was adopted to
prevent any recurrence of the Hetline
episode requiring all Coast league clubs
desiring to sell a player, to offer him
to the other Coast league clubs for a
period of ten days for 5000.
Nothing but cordially and good-fel-
lowship was shown by those present
according to Hap" and the threat
ened outburst between McCredie and
President Graham failed to material
lie,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
The two fifteens lined UP as fol-
~ w -
CT
FANS FAIL TO SUPPORT
N. Y. SERIES AS EXPECTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The series of
seven baseball games played between
the New York Nationals and Ameri-
cans for the championship of the city,
and won by the Nationals. showed a
total paid attendance of only 103,033, or
an average of 14,719. The attendance at
the deciding game was only 44S9, the
lowest of the series.
Interest in the contest waned early
in the series. The total receipts were
$s1, 462. so. Of this amount the players
received $38,S71.S8, and this will be di-
vided at the rate of so per cent to the
Nationals and 40 per cent to the Ameri-
cans. The Nationals share is $23, 32313,
and as there are twenty-one players to
figure in the money each Giant will re-
ceive S1110.62.
The Americans will split up $15,54S75
among twenty-five players. each Yam
kee getting $70646. The club owners
will divide 34,444.S7 and the National
commission will get SS14625.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
WINTERLEAGUE MAGNATES
WILL HOLD FORTH TODAY
Arrangements Preliminary to the
Opening Will Be Made and
Schedule Arranged

The Winter league magnates will
meet in star chamber session this
morning at Jack Doyle's emporium.
The gathering Is scheduled to convene
at o'clock, and all will be in attend
ance. William Palmer of San Diego
arrived here yesterday morning and
the others are now in the city. kitty
Brashear, who viii handle the Doyle
club, Jim Mccormick Of the McCor-
micks, Palmer of 5an Diego and Jack
Doyle are all enthusiastic over the out
look for winter baseball, which they
declare promises to surpass by far any
previous season.
At this mornings meeting the sched-
ule for the coming season will be
adopted and the question of acceding
to the demands of the Leland Giants,
the crack colored team of Chicago, or
admitting the Occidental colored club,
which is now in the city, will be de-
cided. Several of the Leland stars in
tend to make the trip to the coast on
their own hook and even if the entire
team does not come out the pick of
the men will be seen in Occidental
uniforms.
Jim Mccormick has announced the
personnel of his club and it compares
fayorably with the other teams whose
members have been announced so far.
Bill Tozer of the Angels will attend to
the handling of the team and will do
the bulk Of the pitching, assisted by
Decanniere of the Louisville American
association club. Mickey" La Longe
of Sacramento will do the backstop
work, with Warning of the Angels and
Cheshire, the clever local semi-profes-
sional, as relief men. Names, who has
been setting the cactus league on fire
with his hitting and fielding, will cover
first; Phil Harris, the old Mccormick
star, will handle second; Dick Breen
of the Vancouver Northwest league
club, who goes to Cincinnati in the
spring, will hold down the difficult cor
ner, with Wares of Oakland In the
short field. The outfield will be COM
posed of Spencer CT Milwaukee, who
has been drafted by the New York
Giants, Bernard of the Angels, Carlisle
of Vernon and Pittman, the husky out
fielder Of the Newton, Kas., team.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
OCCIDENTAL TIGERS WIN
FROM REOLANDS ELEVEN
Bradbeer, Jim Smart and Land
reth Star for Local InStitu-
tion-Seay Injured

The Occidental Tigers showed re
turn to form yesterday afternoon and
came off victorious in their gridiron
struggle with Redlands university at
Oxy, rolling up a score of 10 points To
their opponents 0. Left Half Jones and
Fullback Hentschke Of Redlands dld
the star work for their team and had
the balance of the men played up to
the standard set by these two the game
would have resulted differently.
Bradbeer, Jim Smart and Landreth
were the Tiger stars and 1t was their
clever work that caused victory To
perch on the Occidental banners
Bradbeer scored two touchdowns for
his team and also kicked a goal from
placement on the 30-yard line.
Kirkpatrick crossed the Redlands
line for the other touchdown scored by
Oxy. Duffy" Seay, the clever Tiger
quarterback who was rated as the find
of the season at the Highland Park
institution, sustained q broken collar
bone in the first quarter and viii be
out of the game for the balance of the
season This injury to Seay will prob
ably spoil the chances of the Tigers
for the championship title.
The teams lined up as follows:
ccidental-Hopk;ns, Dill; l. c. r.;
I.andreth (captain), l. t. r; w. Smart,
Fifeld, l. &. r.; Patterson, c.; Jones,
Blee, r. G. l.; ]. Smart, Podgham, r t.
l.; Osborne, Yekely. r. e. l.; Seay, Hop
kins, Baer, q. b.; Culp, Angus, ]. h. r.;
Bradbeer. Culp, I. b.; Stolz, K1rkpat-
rick, r. h. l.
Redlands-Matteison l. e. r.; Walk
er, /. t. r.; Postum, l. g. r.. Fowler, c.;
Gerben, r. G. l.; Holt, T. t. l.; Nc
Clauen, r. e. L.; Bonnell, q. b.; Has
son, |. h. r.; Hentschke (captain), f. b;
Jones, r. h. l.
Referee, Reinhart; umpire, Wilson;
field judge, Thomas; head linesman,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-10-23
FOOTBALL SCORES
LOCAL

At claremont-Los Angeles High 0. Pomona
High o.
At San Diego-U. S. C. %, San Diego High O..
At Bovard held-U. s. G. Props 6. Santa
Ana s.
At Baer parlk-occidental 10. Redlands 0.
At Fiesta park-Redlands High 8, u. g. c..
Law 3.
At Whittier-Pomona %, Whittier state s.
At Orange-Whittier A. Orange 0.
At mathematics High 49, Fullerton 8.
At Hollywood-Hollywood IS, Harvard
(Rugby).
At Long Beach-Iong Beach 80, Santa Mon
lea 0.
At San Bernardlno-san Bernardino 9, Rlv-
erside ..
At Princeton-Princeton 6, Carlisle 0.
At st. LoHs-st Louis University 0, Wa
At salt Lalse-University of Utah II. Colora-
do College 81.
At Worcester-Holy Cross 8. Colby 0.
At Reno-Nevada 0, Stanford s.
At Berkeley-University of CalifoTaa 40,
olympic Club 10.
At salem, ore.-oregon Agricultural College
., Willamette s.
At seattie-University of Washington 70,
Whitman s.
At swarthmore, Pa.--swarthmore q, Della
ware College 0.
At Notre Dame-Notre Dame 81 Buchtel 0.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Virginia 49, Vir-
ginia NJ. l. 0.
At Syracuse-syraouse 70, Hobart 6.
At West Polnt--Army 2S Lehigh o.
At Cambrdge-Hsrvard 10, Brown 0.
At Chicag6-Chicago 10, Northwestern 0.
At Observation-Disclosures IL, Wisconsin g.
At Iowa Clty-Iowa City 16. Purdue o.
At Columbia-Iowa Agricultural College s.,
Missouri State University 8.
At Des Moines-Kansas 0, Drake 0.
At Lincoln-University of Nebraska n, Dem
yer 0.
At New Haven-Yale o, Vanderbilt 0.
At Annapolis-Navy 3, Virginia Polytechnic o..
At iladephia-University Of Pennsylvania
10, Pennsylvania State o.
At Lexlngton-Kentucky IT, Georgetown Col
lege 0.
At Laramie Wyo.-University Of Colorado
IA, University Of Wyoming 3.
At Athens, Ga.-Georgia IS, Tennessee s.
At Austin, Tex.-Texas As, Transylvania o.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Dartmouth 49, VIII
liams 0.
At Exeter N H.-Phillips-Bxeter o. Yale
Freshmen 0.
At Amherst Mass.-Amherst 0, Bowdoin 3.
At Portland Ore.-Queen Ann High (Seattle)
II, Hill Military Academy Cortland 0.