davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-04
CONSTANT DAMP HURTS TIRES.
Fabric ROts ndcr such Conditions
when Not Dried Out.


nf' .'tl'n ~ moisture on tnN fnbhe +
IN a tire is insignificant. but its effect on
4 lA,lhnAlAoAS 1o11oilil p - illlli1na,
Ni"heliu tir" company show that II cot
ton Is dried quickly after contact with
'rnistur" II suffers nttlo even II this hap
pens many times H. however. the fabric
j. LETT to liz IN a mos, atmosphere. on
tho f'o"r Of damp cellar for instance
sp"~ md stains " y! soon make their ap-
pearanc". Destructive growths will rapidt.
reduc" The ia hric To- mould
1t follows thai what really injurcs IN.
canvas in pneumatic tires is continued
daupness II water Ia allowed TO get into
cuts which extend through the tread TO
the fahri" some such condition OF con
tIuu"d dampn.ss VIII be brought about
for ono" the moisture enters "A cut IL has
litil" ChSn"e 10 eVaporate
Tirrs should therefore l." stored in cool
places which ar" perfectly dry. After
travelling over " ct roads envelopes should
always bc dried. So lkewis. nfter being
washed. |, t. important that tires b.
washed regularly in order that cuts may
be revealed. ,l' and and repaired Tho
best w"N To- wash a t'r" is to spon-o II
lightly when fully inflated. using the
smallest pussihl" amount oi water ana
drying both tire and rim carefully AS soon
rs IN" operation Is complete.
The sun., 1912-08-04
FOLLOWING MECHANICAL
LINE ON CONTRACT JOBS
Motor Truck Comes Naturally
After Mixing Machines
and Other Devices.

Every hi9 contracting job to-day has
its steam shov.ls. concrete mixing ma
chimes. mechanical hoisting devices and
other modern machinery to do the work
with greater speed and efficiency which
shows tina, contractors are very read! tn
adopt mechanical labor and ,in," saving
devices In their working equipment when
the merit Of such machinery has been
prove to- them.
II II IA advisable TO mix concrete by
r,achirerH instead OF b. hand 10 ".ca-
yate with steam shovnls instead of by
hund. to eNcavate with steam shovels.
instead of with hand shovels. then II is
advisabio---in fact. necesary-to do tho
hauling on the job with motor trucks
instead Of horse trucks. because the rea
sons affecting the choice between these
related methods arc parallel In every way.
This assertion applies with added fore.
when II ~ considered that hauling Is tho
limiting factor on every part "f the con-
tractors work. Speed mp the hauling
ard every department OF the work will
be hustled The output Of the mixing
machine for instance. depends upon the
huppy OF material and likewise the work
ACCOMPLISHED by the steam shovels de
pends very often upon tho facilities for
removing what is eXcaNated.
II Is not an uncommon sight. when
watching contractors outfit. to see per.
svc rock crus!"r tied up at frequent In
tervals because the horse trucks doing the
hauling are not keeping UP 20 the pace.
In the course OF Job this idle time runs
into much money.
Time is money, Is strikingly true In
this line OF BUSINESS. Motor trucks are
time savers and efficiency factors-.hcre.
fore money savers on PENALTY or bonus
contracts and rush tobs the speed and
efficiency Of motor trucks ar. csneciuiy
valued on any Job good progress stands
for profit,
ON bir ,onstruc,;op joh. !, 4. ...
times n.cessary ,o vol ,ho ho,..s So,
ir two shifts AZ ten hn,,rs n Az, -
shifts 81 e,rh, hours a dos, rt,.
of bau,i,, .,,,,nr,a,, -
Wound no ,,nn.c...ar,. a, "ouiS
u.ars A-.L ..-..-. -. o' .ruohs
o,her me Nina, =, ,,,,, , a'" Sn"reI or
- wiz Keep WORKING as
The sun., 1912-08-04
AMATEUR GOLFERS. GET READY!
Programme Of National Title Tour,
nament Announced.

Robert G. Watson. secretary of the United
| States Golf Association. has issued the
programme for the national amateur cham
/ pionship. which will be played over the
links of the Chicago Coli Club ut Wheaton
Ill.,, september TO inclusive.
sspBr @ss SsSfk round "n 'ss Of es5tss SpnsS
| holes will be played. the sxty-four players
having the hest scores being eligible to
Ths sSir,S,,wo rsySrs Pf q the % re%aiais. meinsy
sixty -four having the best scores for thirty
siA holes viii qualify for match play.
y. ". on Tuesday. September y. and nil
consist OF eighteen, holes. while al the re-
manins rounds S Si,l be a, thrty,si1 holes,
on "Wednesday and other rounds starting
at 70 O'Clock on the following days.
whose names are on the oiilcial hsndie.ap' eI' iist
Of the association previously issued and 10
those visitors from abroad who are invited
Tho winner will become the holder of the
Havem"yer Gun and viii he presented with
a gold medal. while silver and bronze medals
will he presented to the runner,ip and other
in view q the, fact thar Harold n. Hilton.
former hri'isl, champion and present holder
defend the chRmIionship. and probably
will bring several other Well knowp British
in the buc ribbon even, OF American eolf
has been considerably stimulated,
Electric starter ON Peerless ~.
cylinders.
In future all siN cylindc, cars ln.dr by
the Peerless tGmpan" win be eouip,ed
with an electric startina device This in
installed Ia conjunction with the electric
lighting system mt an Peerless cars last
N6a". The starter l. a motor mounted
20 AS 10 ro'at" III" engine nywheci
i'"H,, L. dawn from II stoiaSs nsit-r,
which ~ charged automaticail, 10y a
dynamo operated by the engine. 4
The sun., 1912-08-04

y special car carrying thirty New
lyrh ana New Jersey Abbott Detroit
agents made trip last week TO Detroit
I" INSPECT the new 1918 .Ahbott-Dctrort
line The party went as guess Of l.. \.
hopkins. president Of the .t-Detroit
Motor Company OF New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-07

Wien Papes DIapepsin
Gets in Stomach All In
digestion Goes


wonder what upset your stoma le1n--
syhfe!l portion % food did the damage
do you Wen. don't bother. II
your stomach is IN n revOlt' Il SOM
cassy and upset. and what you just
ate has fermeated into stubborn
ln1.ps; 1yen5 head dizzy and aches
heleh gases and acids and erne9ase
1ndigested food; breath foul. tongue
coated-dust take little DtaPePsin
and IN i've minutes you truly VII
wonder what became OF the indige2-
tion and distress
Millions Of men and women today
know that It is needless to have bad
stomach. a FttIe Diapepsin occasion
.aIly-xeeps this delicate organ regulat-
ed and they eat their favorite .folbds
without fear.
Il your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion: II
your food is a damage instead Of
help. remember ihe quickest, surest.
most harmless relief Is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderfuI-it digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and--easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for ysur sake. don't go ON and on
With weak. disordered stomach; IT'S
SO unnecessary-Ady
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-07

Dr. Fleetwood Is guest Of friends .
81 Baltimore.
leslie race was here Monday rom
Fairmont,
A Bliss MeCrum. Of KIngwood, is a
guest at the Waldo
Lloyd Beeghly. OF Weston. IS TRIMS
acting business here
Miss Daisy Harrison is guest OF
friends In washington. D. C.
3lr. and Mrs. Richard T. LoWndes
vent Sunday evening 70 French. Lick,
Ind.
Miss Blanche Pr.ee has returned
home after a long visit TO relatives in
Itaho
Mss Lillian LepIey is spending a
vacation with her sister, Mrs Hood.
at Weston
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clevender. Of
shinnston, were visitors here Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. c. W. Lynch. OF West Milford.
is visiting at the home OF her brother,
L B. Hefner.
Mrs. ] W. Young went TO Milford
Monday for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. y. B. Terrell
Ward Fletcher and Earl FIowet"
returned to Buckhannon Monday
morning after spending sunday here
VISITING, their parents
MIG B; &C. Kite returned home
Sunday evening from MiddIebouTne
ThSSTs lie sent 5everaI weeks visit-
Ing her parents.
s A. dess BGdd. OF Parkersburg. a Tor
rserTesideat PfetAe city.7arFiysdss here
Sunday fz4a Scusi6Setlauds to yiSt
friends few days before returning
home
Mrs. Philemon NJ. Watson and son.
of indianapolis. who spent the sum
mer with her father, John Basel re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Miss Charlie Cassell, Of Wytheville,
Va. is here to take charge OF room
in the Alta Vista school for the re-
mainder of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
and MI. and Mrs. Dudley D. Britt re-
turned home today from a delightful
week end motor trip in the Alexander
car to Wheeling.
Ray Mines. of seattle, wash, who
visited his uncle, John T. Grimm
and other relatives here a few days,
went to warren, O., today to visit at
the home of his father, L. H. Mines,
several days, before starting for
home,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-07
MAYOR FINES SIN.

No arrests were made Sunday by
city policemen and no sitting Of the
police court was held this morning at
the usual time. Six cases were dis
posed of at Sunday mornings ses-
sion. charges of street drunkenness
being sustained in each case Three
Of the defendants paid fines and the
others were deported IN default Mayor
Frank R. Moore presided.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-07
MINER IS JAILED.

Emed-a LelIi. Perry coal miner
was arrested Sunday in Perry hol-
low by Constable William Post and
was jailed to await a hearing before
Justice Gordon on a charge Of using
profane language and acting N a dis
orderly manner. John Kasala is the
complainant IN the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-07
GROUND REEAB
PROPOSITION

VIII lease for term Of
years the Lewis propel
ty on West Main street
near Empire building,
10Ox100 feet, alley in
rear. Call on us for IN
formation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-07

DO YOU WANT A HOME
IN TIE HEART OF THE
CITY, H so READ THIS
AID. CAREFULLY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10
MEXICAN BEAR
DIES BY VIOLENCE.
MIR. Scott Of Brownsville ReSponsi-
bile for Bruins Death. Other
Hunfers Wei.

AZ this distance from the scene or
action Il II hard 20 understand the
foolishness OF that bear creature who
allowed himself 10 get INTO trouble
with a lot or Brownsville hunters.
IA Il not fair 90 condemn him un-
heard. but ID Is entirely I'm order 10
wonder az him. The facts a. We
have been able 70 gather them are
these:
Someuhere I'm some mountainous
region or our much agitated sister
republic beyond the Bravo del norte.
y bear met up" with City Alderman
J. b. Scott. OF Brownsville and paid
for the meeting with his hide. Wheth-
er he hunted M Mr.. Scott or was
hunted up by that gentleman. we can
have no sure means or knowing nm
Ill the return or the hunting party.
We only know hat II was "a large
bear. and that whatever IN written
about II hereafter must be- en- the
past tense. re was. but ~ not.
One other seemingly detached but
possibly closely related fact comes
In the same report. All the party.
including the man who killed the
bear. are well. That n important.
because u IL r~eassuring.
No matter how the trouble origi-
mated. o how X was conducted ~
AT parties. \ ~ clear that the bear.
In spite OF his size was unable to
land on his enemies-did not do A
thing TO any OF them. individually
Or collectively. Otherwise they
would not be well and enjoying ~
splendid trip.
II there remains IN Mexico ms
bigger or better bear. who thinks he
could have changed the results TX
he had been there. let him now de-
clare himself or hereafter forever
keep I'm the canebreaks.
For the facts In this case We are
indebted to a letter written ~ W..
A. RutIedge. who ~ also or the par
~. 20 his wife In Brownsville. The
embellishments and verbal adorn-
ments are all our own.
Besides Alderman Scott and mr..
R~utledge. X. n. McDavltt, or this
city and w. p. Jackson and SON. Ben.
Of Mexia. are OF the party. whose
destination was the mines AZ Ger.
raIvo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10
PERSONALS

- = = = - = = ~ = = = = y =
Miss ollie PulIiam was a visitor in
Mission. yesterday.
&. I. kaufman. a travelling man
from Houston. who has been here for
several days. made a business trip
up the Valley yesterday.
H. l.. Burks was a business visitor
in San Benito yesterday.
5. G.. Tucker left yesterday after
neon on a business trip 10 upper
Valley towns.
d. +. Petty OF Coleman. who Is
here prospecting. went 10 Mercedes
yesterday.
Prof. T. A. Humasou OF Mission.
director OF the Chamber OF Com
merce Band. who has been here for a
short time. returned home yester-
day.
Mrs 5. A. Pipes. who has been
visiting her mother. left yesterday
morning for Santa Maria.
DIR. =. >. Beakley and brother. II.
NJ. BeakIey. who are here buying
land. left yesterday morning for
Mercedes.
III. c. Seago OF HarlIngen. who has
been In the city since Thursday. re-
turned home yesterday.
A. A. Mcnamara OF Harlingen was
In the city yesterday.
G. r.. Sloniger Of Norman. who h as
been here for q few days. left yester-
day morning for Donna. where he Is
a property owner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
WITH INTENT TO KILL

Complaint was made yesterday
morning before Justice Oh the Peace
Gavito by Eduardo Florez. charging
Ignaclo Franklin with assault with
Intent 10 murder. The victim OF this
alleged assault IN Tomas Ramirez.
who Il said 10 be in a critical condi-
ton. The case has been set for the
18th OF the month. depending upon
the condition or the wounded man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets are the
only mes coated with three coats OF
gum In order TO prevent steam mois-
ture and heat from entering the
wood. Get the best. Tou know the
trouble with ordinary cabinets in
this climate. Made In waxed golden
or early English. yet cost no more
than ordinary makes. See the win
dows at Walker Brothers : Hancock
Company. 6-I0
A men with quality. D'Artagnan
toilet articles. Try them. Al Eagle
Pharmacy for sample.
1O-12-14
Another Dance Planned - The
Young Mems Dancing Club n plan
ming to give another OF Its delight
full dances on next Tuesday night.
Don't overlook the RexalI rene
dies. Sold under a guarantee Eagle
Pharmacy 10-f2-14
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

Stylish Runabout for $3.50; fine
top buggles mot cheap stuff for
$3.50. Everything In Studebaker
carriages and wagons. the only vehi-
cles made with the oil impregnated
running parts. Will last twice a.
long i'm this climate as any other
make. Walker Brothers : Hancock
Company. 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

Moved-The la Roe barber shoE
has moved into the stand formerly
occupied By the sc" barber shop
The latter shop u nov situated on
Twelfth str@et. between Levee and
Elizabeth stretes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

Not Wanted Here-Three Assyri
an men were refused admission BY
the immigrant officials yesterday. a.
Inspection BY Or. @. ID. Fairbanks
II. :. medical examiner. showed
that all Of them were afflicted with
trachoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

On Paving Business. M. Dwyer.
the local representative or the Ma
tional creosoting Block Company.
was called 10 San Antonio yesterday
by a telegram from the company. Mr..
Dryer informed a Herald reporter
that he had no doubt the summons
was connected with the contemplate
ed work here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

Summer is here. Don't forget thu
ice cream you eat at'the Eagle Phar
macy. Its pre-digested.
ra9Y4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

Blank books OK all kinds AZ N
Brownsville Drug CO. s-a-l5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

Fidelity and surety Isonds.-v
X. Mendenhali. Phone az. l-lO-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

Jersey Cows br sale-one or any
number. J w. Scrivner. 6-5t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10


Brownsville. Texas. Feb. ..
Barometer al Z a. m. 20 90
Barometer AZ : D. 29.S6
Temperature At : a. M. ..... 54.5
Maximum Temperature .7l.
Minimum Temperature ......53.
Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. 9.-West Tex
as: Fair Saturday and Sunday. War
mer in the north Saturday.
East Texs: Fair Saturday. sunday
colder in the southeast portion. Sal
urday and Sunday warmer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

The freight receipts yesterday
were very light. only one car or
merchandise and two ~ gravel be-
Ing received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

All farm implements ~ practical
~ wholesale prices fr0m our whole
sale stock. Let ms save you big mo-
ney Walker Bros Hancock Compa-
n.y. lilo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

Wants a Farm-E. =. truth Of
Fostoria. Okla. II an enthusiast who
has come here TO seek a location. Mr..
truth said yesterday that he hoped
TO get hold OF some good farm lands
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10
NEWS OF THE CITY

Another Good Walk. l.. erik
ell IN putting down a new cement
sidewalk In front OF the entrance or
his saloon on the market plaza.
stnI Build Sidewalks. See me al
IL. Geo. Hamlinck. 1-2O-tf
Grand Bull Fight, Matamoros bull
ring. sunday. February 25th. 1912.
a:s0 D. m. standard time. Four
Guaname bulls. Excursion rates
from all points. 2-2 n
Disinfect Your Place W. have
just received q car Of lime for dlsln-
fecting purposes-in 80 pound sacks.
Louis Kowalski. Phone as. 10-6t
For Sale--A good saddle horse. rs
hands high. suitable for lady. Has
all gaits. Apply Box sss. Browns
Vile, Texas. 1-2O-tf
Fire Insurance-w. X. MendenhaIl
Phone AZ. l-lO-rf
Good Border Town-The police
record shows that in nearly a month
and a half there have been only two
cases tried In the corporation court.
This Is considered a pretty good re-
cord.
Accident Insurance-W. ". Mel
denhall. Phone az. --l0-tf
Pretty. neat and trim paper, the
kind that command attention az
soon as you see Il, Is the kind the
Frontier Lumber Co. carries. Every
thing In wall paper 10 make The
home attractive and restful. From
tier Lumber Co. Brownsville.
12-2stf
Wants a Farm. +. truth Of
Fostoria. Okla. IN an enthusiast who
has come here TO seek a location. Mr..
truth said yesterday that he hoped
TO get hold OF some good farm lands
Jersey Cows Br sale-one or any
NUMBER. J w. s~crIvner. est
Evening star., 1912-11-03
WANT NEW SYSTEM
Former Penn Men Say Coach
ing Is at Fault.
CONSPIRACY Is FORMED
By Old-Time Stars to Get Quakers
Defeated Often as
Possible.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
lowing the walloping handed the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball team
today by State the athletic authorities at
Penn discovered that there is a plot
among old Penn stars to endeavor to
drag the Penn colors in the dust as often
as possible until the coaching system al
the local university is changed. One OF
the former Penn foot ball players was the
man who let the cat out of the bag.
Following the game today he announced:
1T would be good thing if Penn was
licked every other game, ard by all the
one-horse colleges in the country, until
they change their system of coaching,
allow the coach to have full sway and
chase away few of the silk-stockings
who endeavor to run things
An investigation following this remark
revealed the fact that three former stars
now coaching teams formed an agree
ment to go out of their way to defeat
Penn.
They are the nucleus of the combination
which they declare will spread until the
Penn coaching system is changed and
the local college again becomes COM
petitor of Yale, Harvard ard Princeton
on the gridiron.
I'VE don't blame Andy Smith, the Penn
COACH" said one of the men, but we
do blame the silk-stocking system. There
is only one way to bring about a change.
and that is by having every little one
horse college give them real walloping.
The old Penn players are willing to help
the little fellows do it,
Evening star., 1912-11-03
PENDLETON OF PRINCETON
TO JOIN NATIONALS IN 1913
College Crack Has Given Griffith Word He
Will Play Here IF at All-Colege
Players Are Numerous.
BY ]. ED. GRILLo.

To Pendeton Prnceons base ball stars
be member of the Nationals This Pendetons
last college break out as
professional ball player spring If he decides step
there believe that he will join G forces
Griffith has only Pendletons word by which him. Last
spring when the Princeton base ball played Georgetown
Griffith took trip there purposey to look Pendeton He
much impressed with the young
meet him. During their confab Griffith got
tons promise that the of his his major league
base ball he would here for his first trial. Since
has taken occasion remind the of his promise
there is doubt that he will live up it.
Among majority of the young who base ball
the colleges has been found that their word
This illustrated last spring when Eppa Rxey
overwhelmed with all of faeng from major
league clubs yet refused negotiations of Them
simply because he had his word Umpire Rgr sign only
with the club that he might pick for him.
Pendeton stands by his did Rxey chances
that Griffith will add promising nelder his
spring There be doubt Pendleton ability
looks like finished fielder and has all the being
natural hitter Pendeton regarded the best shoop col
lege base ball last
thec
the ON Pagel
Evening star., 1912-11-03
PENN STATE WINS
Smothers Pennsylvania Uni
versity by Score of ID to O.
QUAkERS' FOURTH DEFEAT
Varsity Started Off Well, But Quit
Aftey the First Quarter
Was Played.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. November p
The University of Pennsylvania suffered
her fourth straight defeat today when
Pennsylvania State College won the an
nual foot ball game between these insti-
tutions by the score of IA to 0 on Frank
lin Field. The Quakers hopes of vic
tory We're shattered after the first period
In the opening quarter the local eleven
played a strong game from all angles,
but after that the State College goal
was never in danger. Numerous fumbles
of punts was chiefly responsible for
Pennsylvania defeat. although it's open
field tackling was poor.
State College made its first score in
the second period. Miller of State Sc
cured the ball on a tumble and with ex-
cellent interference made an end run of
% yards to Pennsylvania 3-yard line
On the next play Mauthe took the ball
over for a touchdown, The second score
was made on a Pennsylvania tumble near
its goal line and forward pass, Miller
to Very. The lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-03
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
FOOT BALL GAMES

Harvard, 18; Princeton. q.
Carlisle, 81; Lehigh, IA.
Harvard Freshmen, II; Princeton
Freshmen, q.
Vanderbilt, II: Virginia, o.
University of North Carolina, 10;
Georgetown, b.
PENNSYLVANIA state College, Il;
Pennsylvania, q.
SwnrthmOre, 20; rSfnus, o.
Washington and Lee, 81; David
son, D.
Buckneli, o; Lafayette, o.
Cornell, 10; Williams, z.
Minnesota. 13: Illinois, D.
Auburn, -; Tech, Z.
Georgia, I3; Sewanee, I3.
Alabama, :; Tulane, o.
Syracuse, Is; Rochester, o.
Dartmouth, 30; Amherst, O.
Brown, II; University of Yer
mont. =.
OklahOma, q; Kansas, :.
Indiana, 33; Enrlham, :.
Cincinnati University, 33; Otter
bein, 2.
Northwestern, o; Purdue, Fl.
Ohio Wesleyan, o; NJ. A. c., 48.
Ohio State, 81; Case, O.
BOwdOin. q; Bates, Z.
Wesleyan, rs; Onion, B.
Hobart, 13; ST. Lawrence Uni
versity, z.
Colby. o; Maine, 20.
Phillips-Exeter, IA; Pennsylvania
Freshmen, 0.
Tufts, IS; Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College, o.
Worcester Polytechnic, o; Rens-
salaer Polytechnic, 3.
Springfield Training School. 6S:
Middlebury, 2.
Rutgers, 25, Hamilton, g.
Haskell, 13y Denver, 10.
University Of Utah, 10; University
of Montana, 8.
Virginia Military Institute, 8.
kentucky State University, 2.
Nebraska, - Missouri, o.
Drake, 33, Warrington, Is.
Lake Forest University, 10; Beloit
College, 2.
Mercer, II; Columbia, o.
Michigan, q; South Dakota, &
Wisconsin, 80, University Of Chi
cag0, II.
Knox College, SO; MilIikin Uni
versity, II.