davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-01
some NEWS CRUMBS
PICKED UP At ECHO
Especial Correspondence.) }

Echo. Or, Aug. Mrs. Alex Reid
uf Stanfield, spent saturday in Echo,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. E.
Everitr.
Mrs Z. II. Brown was an Echo Wis
itor Saturday. She came up on the
local and drove back to Stanfield in
the evening with Mrs. Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Adams arrived
from Seattle Friday. Mr.. Adams is
here to look after his grain and 9TH
er interests.
F. ]. Irvine came in from his farm
near the forks of Butter creek Fri
day. He has finished heading and is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-01

now very anxious for a threshing ma
chine to pull into his territory.
c. E Matteson and W II. Murphy,
from the Pine City neighbcrhood,
were trading in Echo Saturday.
Orin Halstead who has been work.
ing on the Benedict place, helping
harvest, was kicked by a horse Sum-
day and his leg broken. He was
brought into his home at Echo. DR..
Dorm was called and he reduced the
fracture. The patient is now resting
easy.
r. B. Stanfield spent sunday with
his family at Wenaha springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-01

Mems oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-01
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
SnnL.nnn y 1,npnnln

Tacoma, July 31.-Jess Baker beat
the Tigers the second time of the
week today, when Spokane won a
hard fought game, > to l. Baker was
wild at times but he could not be hit
in the pinches. Spokane won in the
seventh inning, when Coleman miss
cd an easy chance to retire the side
and a run scored. Scnmutz also
pitched great ball. Score: r. II. L.
Tacoma .......... 3
Spokane NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q
Schmutz and Byrnes; Baker and
Shea.
Vancouver 10, Seattle.
Seattle July 31.-Vancouver hit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-01
QUEER DECREE MARKS
ROYAL FAVOR'S CHANGE

Berlin.-A curious decree. the JUS
t.ce of which is rather obscure. has
been issued by the Imperial Civic Cab
met concerning the Kaiser's godsons.
His Majesty has been accustomed. on
the birth of the seventh or eighth son
in any German family. TO stand as
the child's godfather. Several hun
dred German youths now enjoy that
distinction.
A decree Of 1895 declared that the
interruption OF the SUGGESTIONS OF
sons by the birth of a daughter in the
family would not affect the bestowal
Of the imperial favor. Ii was accord
irgly applied for recently by q proud
father q farmer on the birth Of his
eighth son.
The honor, however. was denied be-
cause the successive births Of the
eight sons had been interrupted by
the intrusion of a daughter (twin of
the fourth SOM and the new decree
now revokes that OF 1895.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-01
Brackenridge freely. Scores.

First game r. II. E.
Oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Vernon ..........,.-.. l
Christian and Thomas; Shafer, Raj
eish and Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-01
Los Angeles
Portland Wins Two.

San Francisco, July 31.-Portland
was playing one thousand per cent
baseball today and with big league
ease took both the morning and the
afternoon games away from the San
Franciscans. The morning game
was annexed by score of to 0,
and in the afternoon the figures stood
5 to |, in 12 inning tussle. Tenant
opened the afternoons run making in
the fourth inning when he sent high
one into n neighboring back yard
Portland tied the score in the ninth
on bad throw to the plate by Witt in
an effort to catch Rapps out. Then
the game lolled along until the twelfth
when the northerners fell on Easter
ley's delivery for two doubles and
three singles which netted them
four runs.
Steen's performance in the box was
the feature Of the before luncheon
session. Stewart was wild and Brow
ming was substituted in the second
but the san Franciscans were handi-
capped and could not catch up. The
score: First game: Il. II. e.
Portland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9 3
san fTdllClSCO ''''u D
Steen and Fisher; Stewart, Brown
ing and Williams.
Second game: Il. II. E.
Portland ................ % IL
| San Francisco .............l
Knapp, Garrett, Seaton and Murray;
Easterley and Berry.
Oakland Takes Two.
Los Angeles, July S1.-Oakland
won the Sunday double header and
the series today from Vernon. The
morning score on the Vernon green
was to 3. That in the afternoon at
Chutes Park was 2 to l. Hogan tried
the big league stunt of using two or
more pitchers in each game, but he
was fated to share the i'll luck his
brethren the Angels have been having
in the north. The morning game
came near being shutout for Vernon
and they just managed to score in
the ninth. Oakland hit Hensling and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-01
SPORTS
Pacific Coast League.
COAST LEAGUE.

SaCromcntO I, Los AngcIos U.
Sacramento, July 3l.-Bosrdman
got to Criger for a double in the
twelfth inning of as great a game as
has been seen on the local ground this
year and was scored by Briggs who
banked the ball over right field
fence, giving the Senators the fifth
straight game and the series. Score:
R.H. r,
Los Angeles ....,..........9
Sacramento .............1 S 0
Crlger and Smith; Fitzgerald and
I aloOpa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
EAST CHICAGO.

At a meeting of the Masonic lodSe
Saturday night Harry Glover, Malcolm
Ferguson and Thomas II. Henry were
given the first or enter apprentice de-
gree, and at the next meeting, whlch
occurs Sept. 8. they, together with ".
o. Williams, will have the second or
fellowcraft degree conferred on them.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Hesse of Chicago
spent yesterday with Mrs. Hesse 5
mother, Mrs. G. a. Johnson
Herbert Daub returned today from
two weeks vacation which he spent at
his old home in Gleveland.O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Goodfriend took
dinner with Mr. Goodfriends parents in
Chicago yesterday.
Happy, Jack Andrews has returned
from his vacation He spent two days
in Peoria. two in Aurora, three In
Dwight and. according to BILLY" Jen-
kins. the Lord only knows where ne
mt in the balance Of his two weeks.
John D. Jones gave a picnic to his
sunday school class of the Congrega-
tional church Saturday at Robertsdale.
There fifteen boys in the class, but
so MANY OF them are out of town, That
only six were present. Those who were
there. however, had grand time, ana
when they got home they were all IN
The boys contested for prizes, played
games. went in bathing and had all
kinds of good things to eat Those VINO
were there were Mr.. and Mrs John ID.
Jones. Mrs Hartman, Mrs. HI r. Phli-
Tins. Edgar and Allen Lewis. EDWIN
Haywood Clyde Grotto. Percie kirk
and Harvey Phillips Jr.
Ralphy Bronson spent Saturday ana
sunday with his mother in Valpo
A number of East Chicago knight
Templars will go to Chicago tomor-
row to view the parade.
Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Mckenzie and son.
Kenneth, and Mrs. M. j. Hungerford
OF Chicago were the guests esterday OF
Mrs. G. A. Johnson and Mrs. II. X.
Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neil spent yes
terday with friends In Chicago.
Herman Fodder visited friends in La
porte yesterday.
Mrs. G.. A. Johnson is spending to-
day in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARb0R
INDIANA HARBOR

Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Swank, who were
married July 4 and who have been liv-
ing at the Lincoln hotel since their
marriage. have leased a fiat at 370S
Parrish avenue and moved in last Sat
urday.
The Misses Lillian and Nell Pigeon Of
Indianapolis are visiting at the home of
Mrs Ed. Hoch, on the lake front.
Mrs. Joe Newberg and Mrs. Morton
Palmer of Chicago were the guests yes
terday of Sergeant and Mrs. Frank
Barker at their home in Guthrie street
Alderman Monroe Schock has sold his
automobile to Alderman Carl Anderson
Mr. Shock will buy a larger machine
Frank Callahan, Judge T. NJ. C. Hem
broff Louis Houtschiit and Chris Bor-
man made tour of the surrounding
towns in Mr.. Galatians automobile Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday. visiting
Valpo, Maiden and Kouts on Saturday
and putting up at Benkie's hotel at
Baum's bridge Saturday night Sun
day morning they stopped at Wheatfeld
lowell, Cedar Lake and Crown Point,
arriving in Tolleston in time to take in
the ball game
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas whiteman of
Steubenville, o., arrived Saturday for
two weeks visit with Alderman and
Mrs. Monroe Schock. Mrs Whiteman
and Mrs Schock are sisters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
STEINFELOT OUT OF
GAME FOR 8 WEEKS
Zimmerman Goes to Third
in Place of Veteran, Who.
Has Broken Shoulder.

Philadelphia, Aug. Shaving moth
ing to do yesterday the Cubs rested
with great vigor and enthusiasm dis
turbed by thoughts of the last two de-
feats. A few of the athletes went to
the seashore, but they didn't gain any
thing in climatic way. The weather
in the city could not have been finer.
A cool breeze blew through the bean
cry, and the dining room bell rang
three times, same as on busy day.
Our most recent cripple. Mr.. Stein
feldt, sat around with his left shoulder
in an adhesive plaster cast. and con-
suited railroad time tables with his
other hand Harry left for Chicago
last night for treatement at the office
of DR.. Davis. who repaired the p. L. IS
shoulder last season. Experts on bust
ed shoulders say the third baseman
will not be fit for services inside of
three weeks. After DR.. Davis has
nailed the shoulder together Stein
feldt will seek his Kentucky home
across the river from Cincy and let
nature take her course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
PACKEY TO FIGHT
IN FAR AUSTRALIA
Stockyards Pug Will Go
Abroad at Bidding Of
Promoter Mcintosh.

Packey Mcfarland. the stockyards
lightweight who recently returned
from a successful trip to England,
where he fought a twenty round draw
with Freddie WeIcn, will go 20 Aus
Hugh Mcintosh, the fight promoter of
the antipodes. Mcintosh has offered
Packey a fixed sum to fight three bat
ties there and the little Irishman said
last night he would accept the offer.
The fight game in this country does
not look any too good to me right
now" said Packey, and 1 can make
more money by accepting Mc1ntoshs
offer than I could by taking part in a
dozen fights here. If Wolgast cares to
make good his assertions to stop me
in ten rounds for a $4,000 side bet.
will make 1873 pounds ringside for him
and call off my trip to Australia.
Packey asserted that he might ac-
cept an offer from Cass WEIGH to fight
in Kansas Clay and that he also had
received a tempting bid from Billy
Gibson of the Paramount club of New
York to meet some one the latter part
of this month. Mcfarland said he
would call off all these proposed fights
to get a match with Wolgast
With the arrival of his ninety horse
power racing car today from Atlantic
City Jack Johnson worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist, will make a trip
to Elgin tomorrow to tear off a few
miles on the new speedway, which has
just been put in shape for the races
to be held there on Aug. 26 and 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
Boy City Game.

The Charlevoix Mids, captained by
an East Chicago Boy City lad. send
US the following;
c. Dresser of East Chicago pitched
Boy City to 13 to s victory over
Manistee Thursday. The game was
sewed up by the City men in the ninth
when four runs were put across the
pan and when Dresser BANKED the
visitors in the same inning. The fea-
ture Of the game was a brilliant catch
by Fudge" Renbarger, crack first
baseman and captain of the Boy City
nine. The following Lake county men
have made the team: ]. Dresser. c;
c. Dresser, D: c. Renbarger. 1b; c.
Van Glider, 2b. The first two named
are from East Chicago. the last two
from Hammond. F. Aylesworth of
Valparaiso Is manager and center field
err of the team. The Lake county bunch
are in good health and spirits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
JOHNSON AND
SAM M'VEY DRAW

Paris, Aug. S.-Jim Johnson and sam
McVey fought fifteen rounds to draw
here yesterday afternoon in an out
door arena McVey did most of the
leading. but it was with the greatest
difficulty that he could even lay
glove on the elusive Johnson, whose
blocking and footwork were applauded
by the admiring Parisians
johnson was inclined to rough IT
and four times he wrestled McVey to
the boards and had to be warned by
the referee McVey's left hook is al
ways dangerous, but he could do lit
tie with it, while Johnson worried him
with straight left arm jabs.
At the outset Mcvey was overconfi-
dent and lost on points in the early
rounds but picked up a bit later on,
only to fall off again as the fight
neared its finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
GRIFFITH DEFEATED

The Foresters grabbed another scalp
Yesterday when they downed the Half
man Colts at Griffith in close and
exciting contest, to 3. Humphreys
nitchfng was responsible for the Half
man Colts defeat.
Although the Halfman Colts hit
Humpher at times his support was per
feet and tricky work while the Colts
were on bases kept the Foresters in
the lead At many stages in the game
the Halfmans threatened to start
something. but their hope died as fast
as 1t had come, when Humpher retired
the batters.
Next Sunday the Foresters and St
Casfmers will clash at the Hammond
Athletic bali park in their first game
of the season. The game is expected
to be an exciting one, and although
both teams think they have a cinch
neither one is the victor until the ninth
inning is finished Batteries: Forest
ers, Humpher and Jergens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
SPORTING NOTES
HOBART
LOSES GAME
To CROWN Pr.
Especial 70 THE T1MEs.l

Crown Point, Ind Aug SIN one
of the prettiest games of the season,
Hobart was defeated by the Crown
Point team at the local ball park by
a score of 5 to .. The game although
not errorless was replete with sensa-
tional plays and snappy baseball, and
outside of the two or three errors on
tach side the pitchers were given gilt
edged support ]. Smith. the Gary
pitcher, gyrated on the pitchers slab
for the Hobart team, but his work
was outclassed by Percy Smith Of the
Crown Points. the latter pitching a
gilt-edged game, extricating himself
and team mates out Of some nasty
holes, at one time retiring the side
when the bases were full and no men
out The crowd was not as large as
usual owing to the threatening wealth
er, but those in attendance witnessed
q good exhibition of tn enational game
Crown Points playing yesterday was
several shades better than their game
at Hammond, and the north county
team will have its hands full to get
the long end of the deal in their sec
ond game of the series here next SUN
day
Following is the lineup of yester-
days game:
Crown Point-Claussen, CT; Davies,
sb; Elder. b; Harris, 2b; AFTER IS;
Glover. Koschnicke, IF; Friedmeyer, G;
Enright. If; P. Smith, p
Hobart-Siefert. CT; Jahnke. sb; Wall
1b; Collins. 2b; Durkin. IS; c. Bullock,
IF; Tree. c; H. Bullock. If: ]. Smith. D.
Crown Point......O 0 o -
Hobart ..........0 0 0 %
Umpire = Miller Attendance - $50.
Time of game-1:3O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
COOK CUBS WIN
DOUBLE-HEADER

The Cook Cubs kept up their double
bill winning streak by defeating the
All Saints Saturday by a score of 6
to 4. Sunday they defeated the Royal
Colts by count of IA to Z.
This makes twelve consecutive vic
tories for the Cook Cubs and their
manager has issued def to any team
that thinks they can defeat them. An
other game was scheduled with the
West Hammond. Colts for Sunday. but
the latter failed to make an appear
ance.
Manager Kohl is trying to arrange
a game with the amateur team at Toll
lesion for next Saturday. and Sunday
the Cubs will journey to Griffith to
play the amateur Griffith nine. Bat
teries-All Saints, Tague and Smith;
Cook Cubs, Kohl and Seifelt. Royal
Colts, Pollard and Winroe; Cubs, Kohl
and Mach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08

They haven't scored off him yet. Big
Edward Walsh came back yesterday
after his long and arduous battle with
the Philadelphia Athletics last Thurs
day and shut out the Senators in the
easiest possible manner, to o. That
gave the young man a total Of twenty
five innings of blanks since his sus-
pension was lifted. If he is laid off
again no club ever will make run
against him.
No one limited that Walshs showing
in the Thursday game was a fluke. but
he acted yesterday as If he We're try
ing to refute somebody's testimony
Washington was credited with two
hits. Wild Conroy got them both and
earned one of them. His single in the
eighth was a clean drive over Cap.
Zeider's head But his hit in the sec
ond was a joke, one of those pop fly
balls that drop out of everybody S
reach back of first base.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
WHITING TURNS
THE TABLES


Lowell, Ind, Aug. S.-The Whiting
Grays. feeling sore from the shut-out
given them Saturday by the Lowell
baseball club. turned the tables on the
locals Sunday and treated them to the
worst drubbng received this year The
locals started in bad and kept it up
throughout the game. while the visit
ors by a series of home runs, two and
three-base hits. piled up their score to
Is while the locals had to be contented
with three, made in lots of one
throughout the game. Lowelrs line
up was much weaker than on Satur-
day. is the cause attributed for their
defeat. Following is the score and
batteries.
Whiting .-...1 0 2 4 8 4 0 o-15
Lowtl1 ..-...-...1 0 0 0 0 l. 3
Notwithstanding. Evans and Gil
rard; Lowell. Irwin and Yates I'm
pire-Long.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
DYER.

S. Ryan of Chicago was the guest OF
friends here over Sunday.
Albert Herman of Chicago Heights
spent a short time here with relatives
Sunday.
Joseph ANDRE of Hammond visited
with his parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Anton Kaiser, Jr.,
visited with relatives at Chicago
Heights Saturday evening.
Phillip Austgen of ST. John. spent
Sunday afternoon here in Dyer.
Bernard Overhage of Chicago spent
Sunday at the home of his father out
here.
Charles Seheidt of Chicago spent Sun
day out here the guest of relatives
Quite a number from here went to
st. John Sunday to attend the picnic
at Spring Hill grove.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
OAKLEY JRS.
SHUT OUT
WHITING STARS

Playing superior ball for amateurs
the Oakley Juniors used the whitewash
brush effectively yesterday at Harri-
son park and shut out the Whiting
Stars in q contest marked with sensa-
tional catches and exciting plays by a
count of to 0.
Jonas, the classy little hurler for the
Oakleys, pitched alright ball and held
the Whiting Stars to three scattered
bingles. Not once was he in danger of
defeat. Three times when hit would
have menat a run Jonas used the dope
ball and famed the last man. Craette
pitched an excellent game for the Stars
but the Oakleys' hitting at opportune
times resulted in his downfall
The Oakleys started to score in the
second inning when the first tally was
scored. They kept peling away at
Craette in an effort to sew up the
game, but in spite of all they could do
not more than one tally could be scored
in an inning. The tally scored in the
second would have been sufficient to
win, as the Whiting boys were unable
to find Jonas who was stingy with
his hits, which were kept well scat
tered
A record breaking crowd gathered
at Harrison park to witness the game
between the two amateur mines. and
at times the game became so interest
ing that the spectators crowded into
the field.
Next Sunday the Oakleys will oppose
the Kindel Colts at the latter's
grounds. Considerable rivalry exists
between the two teams and an exciting
contest is anticipated. Batteries in
yesterdays contest were: stars era
cite and Barnes; Oakleys, Jonas and
Bates
Stars ...........o o 90
Juniors n n n 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
HIT BY BALL;
GOES INSANE

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. s.-Ray Wilson.
former first haseman of the Cuban Gil
ants. has disappeared from his moth
er's home here and his relatives have
asked the police to assist in locating
him. Warning is given by the rela-
tives that Wilson is insane and that
he may not be captured without some
trouble. Wilson's trouble dates from
a game of ball some years since, when
he was hit on the, head by a swift line
drive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
KINDEL COLTS LOSE.

The newly organized Hammond Gray
baseball nine defeated the Kindel Colts
at Kindels grove yesterday afternoon
by a score of 9 to 8. The Kindels
were defeated from the very start and
not once did they have a chance to
win.
Eastridge. who was supposed to
pitch for the Kindels, was hit full in
the nose by a thrown ball while bat
ting in practice before the game and
was unable to play. After consulting
a doctor 1t was found that he had
broken his nose. Batteries: Grays,
Freyman and Barman; Kindels, KindeI
and Tague.
Grays ...........2 0 0 0 1 o 8 .
colts ..........0 0 0 0 2 0 0 O-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
ASK RACES AT
BELMONT PARK

New York. Aug. S.-There may be
races in New York after Sept. l. the
decision of the Jockey club to the con-
trary notwithstanding Minority
stockh olders in the Westchester Rae
ing association have demanded that a
fall meeting be run in order that they
may have a chance to get dividends on
their investments. The malcontents
will ask the courts to compel the Bel
mont officials TO run races maxi month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08

Nov. 1o-Harvard at New Haven.
Princeton.
Oct stevens at Princeton.
Oct 5-villa Nova at Princeton.
Oct 8-New York University at
Princeton
Oct. 22-Carlisle at Princeton.
Oct 2e-Dartmouth at New York
Nov. 5-Fordham at Princeton
Nov. 12-Yale at Princeton.
Cornell.
Sept. 24-Hobart at Ithaca.
Oct 1-Rensselaer Polytechnic at
Ithaca.
Oct. S-Oberlin at ithaca
Oct. 15-Fordham at Ithaca.
Oct. 22-Vermont at Iethaca.
Oct. 2s-Williams at Cambridge
Nov. 5-Harvard at Cambridge
Nov. 12-Chicago at Ithaca.
Nov. 24-Pennsylvania at Philadel-
pha-
Sept 24-St. Bonaventure at SYRIA
cuse
Oct. yale at New Haven.
Oct s-Rochester at Syracuse
Oct 15-Carlisle at Syracuse.
Oct. 22-Hobart at Syracuse.
oct. 29-Michigan at Syracuse
Oct 29-Michigan at Syracuse.
NOV. 5-Vermont at Syracuse
Nov. 12-Colgate at Syracuse.
Nov. 1s-IlIinois at Urbana.
Nov. 2f-St. Louis at St Louis.
Army.
Oct 1-Bowdoin at West Point.
Oct. Suits at West Point
Oct. 15-Yale at West Point.
Oct. 22-Lehigh at West Point.
Oct 29-Harvard at West Point.
Nov. 5-Springfield T. S. at West PIT.
Nov. 12-Villa Nova at West Point.
Nov 1s-Trinity at West Point
Nov. 26-Navy at Philadelphia.
Harvard.
Oct. BATES at Cambridge
Oct. 5-Bowdoin at Cambridge.
Oct. S-Williams at Cambridge.
Oct. 15-Amherst at Cambridge.
Oct. 22-Brown at Cambridge.
Oct. 29-West Point at West Point
Nov 25-Cornell at Cambridge.
Nov 12-Dartmouth at Cambridge.
Nov. 19-Yale at New Haven
Pennsylvania.
Sept 24-Ursinus at Philadelphia
Sept Psf. and NJ. at Philadelphia
Oct Dickinson at Philadelphia
Oct. Thrown at Providence.
Oct 22-State College at Philadel.
phia
Oct 29-Cariisle at Philadelphia.
Nov. 5-Lafayette at Philyadelphia
Nov. 12-Michigan at Philadelphia
Nov. 19-Syracuse at Philadelphia.
Nov. 24-Corne1l at Philadelphia.
| Dartmouth
Oct M A. C. at Hanover
Oct 8-Colby at Hanover.
Oct. 15-vermont at Hanover.
Oct. 22-Williams at Williamstown.
Oct. 29-Princeton at New York.
Nov. 5-Amherst at Hanover.
| Nov. 12-Harvard at Cambridge.
Brown.
Oct Norwich at Providence.
Oct. 5-Rhode Island at Providence
Oct 8-Coigate at Providence.
| Oct. 15-Pennsy1vania at Providence
| Oct 22-Harvard at Cambridge.
Oct. 2e-Tufts at Providence
| Nov. 6-Yale at New Haven.
Nov. 12-Vermont at Providence.
| Nov. 19-M. A. c.. at Providence.
| Nov. 24-Carlisle at Providence.
Navy.
| Oct. 1-St. Johns at ANNAPOLIS
i Oct. 8-Rutgers at Annapolis
! Oct. 15-Villa Nova at Annapolis.
Oct. 22-virginia at Annapolis.
Oct. 29-western Reserve at Ann
apolis.
! Nov. 5-Lehigh at Annapolis
/ Nov. 12-Carlisle at Annapolis.
| Nov 1Q-Nau YORK