davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
PROBE ELECTIONS
IN TERRE HAUTE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 49,
United States Marshals were busy in
Terre Haute today. making arrests In
what promises to be the first extern.
sive probe OF the federal government
into alleged election frauds since the
amendment calling for direct election
OF United States senator's went into
effect. Up TO noon Is men had been
arrested. Tho specific charge Is con-
spiracy TO defraud the United States
government. The men were arrested
on affidavits fled by Miller Davis, of
Terre Haute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
L0te'L0cal Ne,Us

Bible students of the city are invit-
ed to attend meetings to be held
Thursday and Friday evenings, In the
home of w. III Mercer. No. 502 TWEEN
ty,fifth-st., at which M. L. McPhail. Of
Chicago. will speak.
Egbert Jackson, a Negro. charged
with contributing to the delinquency
OF a 16-year-old colored girl, was con-
victed in Justice STEMS court, We'd
nesday. and was sent to the work
house for 80 days. In default OF $50
fine.
Maurice Dasloff, No. 1877 Ricard-st.,
will hot play with q razor again. The
one no was "monkeying with" Tues
day morning shut up suddenly and
clipped of the ends Of two fingers.
His wounds we're dressed at ST.
Marys hospital.
Randall Phelan and Jack Martin,
the two dapper young actors arrested
on a larceny charge, for obtaining
$40 from Miss Ruth Reed, for train
ing her to take part In dancing act
that they proposed to stage. were re-
leased by Justice Stein, Wednesday
morning. after Martins mother had
repaid SIS to the young woman. and
Phelan had promised to raise SINH
lar amount and make restitution, IL
allowed his liberty.
Martin was released first, and did
not 90 to his companions assistance.
as Phelan expected. Martin declared
that he was through" with Phelan,
as the latter had pawned Martins
diamonds to pay for the railroad tick.
cts that brought them here.
The convention OF Master Painters
now being held In the Hotel fuller
roof garden was addressed Wednes-
day morning by q. W. Thompson OF
the National Lead Co, OF New York
who spoke on Paper paint defects;
their cause and cure The after
noon program included upen discus.
sions on "Priming and patchwork
done by carpenter gangs Making
estimates on bridge painting" and rs
n economy to use putty on round.
house windows7" The convention viii
close Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18


CAMPBELL---Nov. l6, 1914. Alexander,
at his residence, 123 Lamothe-ave..
beloved husband OF Margaret, father
of Frank, Allan. Alexander. Angus.
tus and Vincent Campbell. Funeral
Thursday. Interment at Tflbury. Ont.
FISCHER--Nov. II, Elizabeth. widow
OF the late William Fischer. Jr., and
mother OF Elsa, Carl and Fred. Fu-
neral Thursday. 2:so p. m, rssidence.
81 East Palmer-ave.; private. Kindly
omit flowers.
II. at residence. 70
wing-pl. Timothy, beloved son q
and brother of Richard. John. Mary
Frank and Mra Anna Graham. Buzz
ial from residence Friday morning NJ
8 and st. vincent's church at $3.50.
YOUNG-Capt. John p. Young, beloved
husbsnd OF Marian Young Snd nrof roth
Ont. The funeral services will be
held at his late residence. 90 Edison-
ave, Wednesday evening. at 1850.
Burial at Kingsville. Ont. Thursday
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
BANKERS UNITE WITH
STATE ORGANIZATION

Members of the Michigan Bankers
association in Wayne. Macomb and
Oakland counties, Tuesday, organized
what is to be known as group No. 10
OF the state association. The purpose
OF the organization Is to bring the
members into closer contact. Cramsr
Smith. cashier Of the Pontiac Savings
bank, was made chairman of the
group, and Lee Earl. cashier OF the
Orion State bank. was made secretary
and treasurer. The executive COM
mittee includes the two officers men.
toned and Fred q. Van Alstyn, pres
ident OF the Wyandotte Savings bank:
Q. ID. Stanton. cashier or the Oxford
Savings bank, and L. z. Bedell.
cashier Of the Romeo Savings bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
sAINTED PIGEONS TO
VOID DETECTION, CHARGE

A whole flock Of red pigeons flying
about in the vicinity Of No. 1913 Du-
bots-st., the home Of Stanislaus Romin-
sky, attracted the attention OF Patrol
men Croyle and Saal, few days ago.
and they started q little investigation
into the strange looking birds.
They found that each one Of the
pigeons had been painted. about the
wings and legs. and they made an odd
appearance.
Mean while. the oficers learned that
103 pigeons had been stolen from
Peter Somovinsky. Of No. 200 Lovett-
ave. The Officers found that Romin-
skys pigeons. except for the red paint
were Identical with the ones stolen
from Peter. They then arrested Ro-
minsky on q larceny charge. They
learned that Rominsky had sold sew
eral pigeons, had eaten several more,
and Rad painted each one with the
red lead, In order to disguise" the
pigeons. they allege.
Sob Printing Done Right. Times
~. John " at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
s sass.' / & siss !

line.
No transient advertising inserted Tor
per insertion.
The above rates apply 20 all cIassinca-
lions except Births, Cards OF Thanks
ooftuarfss. Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
NESTING Nottces-Ainimum charge. 36c
TOR - words or less Over Is words
word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1y.-Wheat started
cables but lost most of the advance
when offers became liberal on the ad-
vance.
helped Somewhat 81 the al cable abb 'ts but
continued hne marketing weather
started decline. On the early trades
futures were shade under last nights
close.
Oats moved with the other grains,
starting Nc higher and then easing
Provisions were lower because OF a
heavy run OF hogs TO the stock yards
and lower hog prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
LIVESTOCK
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION sTocK YARDS. cHIcAoo.
Nov. lG-----Hoes: Receipts. 10 900; mar .
81: dull 1925 sood s %sssd , sns
Xi.fS; pigs, siGs.Sb. Cattle: Receipts.
ii 900: market, slow and weak; beeves.
ssGio.so; cows and h.ifsrs. ss:!sgs.!o;
ssesp: Receipts. $1,000 market, weak
to i6c lower; native, s6.5oQs?5; west
err. S55oa6.25: lambs. ss.50dsso:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
CHICAGO RITTER.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Butter' Extras,
&C., &c. :,: f Ess. ' ssi%s
ordinary, ssh @a7hc; hrsts. 2sh0
acc Snssse , TSip; ii niys aoai
geese. Isa1shc; springs. lac, turkeys,
fsc. Potatoes: Michigan white. 400
4Sc, Wisconsin white, $50 tsc; red, 70
Shios. Iod I5c; new potatoes, receipts,
"a cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

The following firms are priyileged
70 execute orders on the Exchange:
II. ". Noble q Co, w. E. Moss q Co.
Lewis q. Gcrton. w. Z. Reilly q Co.
Geo NJ west a CO.. H 8: Warren
Co, VIM II. Rose Il Co.. w. A. Neer q
Co w II MCLAUGHLIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

slms c Sssem es.h, s4c asf becem aSsy.
csc: May, l7skc. Oats: Cash, 50hc:
December. 61kc; May, ssc.s Rye: Cash.
cember. $3.50; March. 1885. Timothy:
Cash. $2.57h; December, $3.50; March.
y2.7sh, Alslke: Cash, sass; Decem-
Der, $50; March, ss.s5 Butter. eggs
and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
BUTTHR AND DoCs.

Butter-creamery extra, sac; nrsts.
esc; dairy. s1c: packing stock, soc ID.
Eggs-Frefh receipts. cases included.
hrsts, Joe: current receipts. 26hc per
doz. Receipts, $50 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
VESSEL PASSAGES.
A. Detroit.

DETROIT. Nov: 1s.--up: christoph-
er. g:io; Bixby. li1o: stewart 1910;
Mol. s:bo: tug and ii9hter' SEQ; tug tug
Osborn. .; Kennedy. ESQ: Spokane.
Down: Lupus. q; wyandotte. 7ao;
Berry. s;3O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Fiour: Dull,
but Arm. Pork Steady: mess. stoso
s,n,T,Sn, az s susar Raw Sa,ss.
So; crushed $3.50, powdered. $500;
STEADY sS city, CT Hs s ss SS*sx o T. SoSS
30. 3. Sc asi: clover. SOC esi.io: Dress.
sS yisn Siss: i fowlss ia. yisss::
ducks. lo@1sc. Live poultry: Quiet;
geese, i5c; ducks. 15020c: fowls. 12a
i5c: turkeys. 1sc; ROSTERS. lie; chick
ems. broIlers. 13614c. Cheese: Quiet;
sssse mi hm. common som%on 70 70 specials
l3hc: full skins. 3dbc.
Butter: Dull and weak: receipts
tubs. 2sasshc; Imitation creamery
nrsts. ast a24hc: Eggs: Inactive;
receipts, 5,245: nearby white fancy, SIS
n SEC; nearby mixed fancy, 500 41c;
fresh frsts, 3f641c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

Business-Iike PrintiBs. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right TJmes Printing Co.. ~
John r st Phone Main 1888
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
xrw YoaK MONEY MARKEr.

ave per cent: time money. Ave per
cent Tor ak months; mercantile; paper.
unchanged. Bar silver: London.
q 1915 pence; DO, w York. "%e'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

s.1rr srr mssps,esc. Nc. NV

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Nov. Is.
.ntsst. Assiniboia. 1850: Black, mid
night; John Ress. gao; North Sea, 9;
NSwons. 9: ,. r. Epson. 10; Clement
r.si:s ,,s E. jay ssr. ,s A. monte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov. 1s.--close: The early
wheat market showed continuation
Of the strength OF the day before. but
there was nothing OF Importance In
the early news
While little change is noted In the
Indications that farm sales are slack
day night sent out bids OF yi,o7. which
70: saSs e sSsss s, 81 the should S the
bulls feel that prices would quickly
respond to q decreasing Visible supply.
r EanSTa i ans day 70 Sas s that sSp
pers are having difnculty securing
ocean room. Recent purchaser for
have ut least q hundred million bush.
els OF wheat bought that will 20 out
az soon as transportation can be
IN the visible sSppiS Is bsiieSs ss' to Be
not very far In the future.
Some hgures have been compiled
showing q big shortage In wheat acre
crease OF 100000 acres In America.
shows q decrease of ls.oOo.0oo acres.
s rne eSIrs "a are making no sss, re-
pected TO take matters more seriously
as soon as the rush or wheat to mar
ket decreases
freely and an increase In shipments II
exports of wheat and hour amounted
for the corresponding month of last
Wheat closed at an advance for the
Old corn was steady. and new lost
nc. Oats advanced &c: rye, &c. and
:, Wheat quotations, Cash No. ? red,
shanss at psei%s ssa aS Spsnss {, s s
May opened at yi.'s and advanced to
n.24; No. l white. S110k.
, Cosrse grain guotations--Corn: Cash
so yeo ase N cars ssilsSg a7i No nsr y nH
iow. 7Sc; new No. yellow. cars at
inc Ss I; STA ssans ss s ssI: :. ::sss
Rye: Cash No. 2, ,io5.
Beans: Immediate. prompt and No
s s:as saP%essss o Me; na:sScsm1'r
cloyersesd; Prime spot Ss.ao; d.
cember. $3.50: March. 1850; sample
1885, ..%D ss ai.l {: Vi ' s.s:
Receipts n the Detroit market
% our esT. ~ 9e Mss oSs % sS
oats. OF rye and / OF hay. with.
drswais were 1000 bbls. OF fiour. u.s..
900 blu. OF corn. $500 blu. OF oats and
DS eoe 81 o %h az s'G Sa 81 are $500 s
ooe. bu. OF oats. 10000 bu. Of bailey
probably have l20,0o0.000 Blu. OF wheat
to export out OF the now maturing
Receipts OF wheat wednesday: pu.
luth. 3s2 cars. against <07 a year Arc;
nneapolis S67 cars, against $50,
winnipeg. 500 cars. against 1855: Chi
cage, 40 cars. against Il; southwest,
sos 600 bu.. against $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were $685.
100 bu.. against i.s6l.ooo bu. . year
Exports Of wheat and -four. wednss-
day. sosnnr =. Liverpool corn closed
United .,-.es exports OF wheat and
hour for four months were 11l,SO1. 717
bu., against 71.Ss0,oo0 blu. for the
Same period or last year.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Dpeninf-Wheat: December, up &c
May. up NC. Corn: December up Il Q:
May, up Nc OATS December up " ci
May. up &c Provisions; Easier
:. Noon-Wheati December, up &c;
May. up sc. Corn, December. up
Be: Nay May. up Ac acts: December. up
C1ose-wheat: December. up &c:
May. up sc. Corn: December up Xc:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
cMoAG0 oRAIN.

OpeninF-wheat: December, up 40,
Nay. up &c. Corn: December up 4 G;
May. up Nc Oatsi December. up Xci
MAY, up Nc Provisions; Easier
:, Noon-Wheati December, up &c;
May. up NC. Corn; December, MP
&c; May. up G. acts: December. up
ciose.wSeat: December I'M sc:
May. up Q. Corn: December up Nc;
May up y C. Oats: December, up 70;
May, up Nc. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

yoN Prfnting Done Right. Times
prtptiug Co.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
IN MEMoRlAM

IN MEMoRlAlG.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF william ,.
Hayek, who died one year ago today.
Gone. but not forgotten. His wife
and sons. 80 ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
FvUIBAH SOON TODEMAND
ITS sHAREOF POPULARITY
Prospects Are Bright and DopeSters Are Figuring Out
Should Be Big Year for GridFon Sport Season to
Open Sept IS and from Then on College Teams VIII Be
Kept Busy

VS.. Washington and jefferson. The
final Saturday of the month will wit
ness the biggest intersectional game
of the season when Michigan plays
Harvard at Cambridge. Other Sec
tons, however, will not be lacking In
feature contests, for Cornell and Holy
Cross play at Ithaca. Chicago and
Wisconsin at Madison, Carlisle and
Syracuse at Buffalo, Dartmouth and
Amherst at Hanover. Princeton and
Williams at Princeton, Notre Dame
and Haskell Indians in North Dakota,
Vanderbilt and Virginia at Nashville.
Yale and Colgate At New Haven and
PENNSYLVANIA and Swarthmore at
Philadelphia.
The opening Saturday Of November
Will find the college elevens OF az
sections on edge for the championship
games of the season. Close to 100
games between rival and well match
ed teams are scheduled, the principal
feature contests being: Minnesota VS..
Wisconsin. Yale vs.. Brown, Pennsyl-
vania vs.. Michigan, Mississippi W.
Tulane, Tennessee vs.. Vanderbilt.
Pennsylvania vs. Michigan, Wesleyan
vs.. Williams and Carlisle vs.. Holy
Cross. In the East, at least. the at
tention of the majority of football fol.
lowers will be centered upon the Har.
ward Princeton game at Cambridge.
Many Important Games.
The second Saturday in November
will be a red letter day In football.
Princeton opens the new Palmer Me-
mortal stadium with the Yale game:
Cornell goes to Ann Arbor to play
Michigan and Carlisle to Chicago to
face the strong and spectacular Notre
Dame eleven Harvard has Brown as
an opponent; Syracuse and Colgate
clash; Illinois and Chicago meet in
their annual conflict; Pennsylvania
and Dartmouth do likewise. while Vir-
ginia and Swarthmore. Wesleyan and
Trinity, washington and Oregon and
a score OF other big games round out
the day.
The football classic of the year will
be played the following Saturday, No
vember q, when the teams OF Yale
and Harvard meet. Unusual features
mark this game, for II will serve as
the dedicating attraction OF Yale's
new stadium, generally termed THE
Bowl" a depressed circular structure
built to accommodate $4,000 specta-
tors. Dartmouth and Syracuse play
at Boston; Lehfgh faces Lafayette:
Chicago and Minnesota clash: Wis
coEsin and Illinois are opponents and
many other games feature the day.
The Cornell Pennsylvania match IL
the premier attraction in the East on
Thanksgiving day, but other sections
have. equally interesting games Notfe
Dame plays Syracuse III the latter col
lege's stadium: Virginia and North
Carolina meet at Richmond; Wander
bilt and the University OF the South
at Nashville, and Louisiana and Tu-
lane at New Orleans.
The season closes with the Army
Navy games at Philadelphia or New
York on the following Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
NISHI NOW in
SECOND PLACE
With WAR CLUB
But Lang Akana Is Far in the
Lead With Average of 40
Portuguese Best FielderS

Official Oahu league averages to in
clude last Sundays games have just
been compiled by Secretary Raposo,
the busiest averager in semi-pro base
ball.
There is little change in relative
positions of teams and players, the
Portuguese Athletic club maintaining
its fielding lead, while the Punahous
are going strongest with the bat Lang
Akana keeps his position at the top
of the batting Hist, with the healthy
average OF .440 A peculiar feature
OF this is that Akana, while nominally
a member OF the Chinese Athletic In
ion. is not playing with the team and
may go to either the Hawaiis or the
Pnnahous. Naturally he is in demand
by both clubs. Nishi, the clever catch
er of the Asahis. has jumped into Sec
ond place. by lining out IL safe ones
out Of 81 times at bat. Others in the
800 class are Chiilingworth, Sadtler
and Lai Tin.
The figures follow:
DAHL 6ASE9All lEACtJE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
YESTERDAYS SCORES
]. TN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

THE following was received by the
Star-Bulletin just after going to press
yesterday:
In. Nationals make New York 2,
Brooklyn s.; Pittsburg 0, st. Louis /,
last game.
At Observation-Disclosures z, Philadel
phia s; Boston IL, Philadelphia s.
At MISUNDERSTANDING s, New
York 2.
At Cincinnati 4, chica
90 8.
At st. Louis-Pittsburg 4, ST. Louis
4; st. Louis I, Plttsbure o.
mimi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
BILL JAMES Is
LEADING HURLER
OF THE NATlONAL
IBy Latest MALL

l
CHICAGO.-Hi Meyers, wearing
Brooklyn's uniform in 20 games, lead
the batters of the National league with
an average of 81, according to fig
ures published August 3. Then come
Erwin, Brooklyn, 34S; Grant. .4S2;
Becker, Philadelphia, 1884; Dalton,
Brooklyn, 1921; G. Burns. New York.
81; Wingo, St Louis. $40; Daubert.
Brooklyn, 800; S. Magee, Philadel-
phia, .30S; Phelan, Chicago, 304.
Brooklyn lead in club batting with
| 1853, and New York is next with 1855.
Herzog, Cincinnati, is ahead in stolen
bases with SO. 49,. ..:..>
In the games won and lost James,
of Boston, with Is and 5; Doak, St.
Louis, with IL and f.; Mathewson, New
York, 10 and Z, are leading pitchers.
Joe Jackson tops the American
leaguers. This Cleveland slugger has
an average of 1858. Next come Cobb,
Detroit. $50; E. Collins. Philadelphia,
345; Baker, Philadelphia. 1886; Cree.
New York, .331; Speaker, Boston. "a;
Crawford, Detroit, BIT; Fourier, Chi
cago, .315; McInnes, Philadelphia,
:312; c. Walker, st. Louis, 1903.
Philadelphia, with .267, and Wash
ington. with .249, lead the clubs.
E.. Collins, Philadelphia, leads in
stolen bases with 80.
Leading pitchers are Leonard, Bos-
ton, with II and 8; Bender, Philadel-
phia, 10 and 2; and Plank, Philadel-
phia, 13 and 3. p ~. ~. ::
Steve Evans. Brooklyn, tops the Fed
eral leaguers with 1862 Indianapolis
leads in club batting with 1858. Kauff
retains the base stealing honors with
as. -. .s.s.".s...:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
IRy Latest NALL

NEW YORK.-Spectre-like football
is beginning TO stalk baseball Al
though the prospective pennant win.
ners and worlds championship con.
tenders are yet in the making the
grid-iron game is barely two weeks
away Coaches and candidates for
the elevens are studying the rules
anew and soon the tackling dummy
will tremble and sway under the
clutch of the eager player, for on Sat
urday, September 10. the initial call
to mimic conflict will sound and from
that day until the first Saturday of
December football will rise and wane
in its short but active reign.
Viewed from Every angle the APP
preaching season promises to be a
most remarkable and record-breaking
period in the grIdiron sport More
than 1000 college and high schools are
scheduled in the East, South and Mid
die West, and contests are to be play
ed on every day except Sunday during
the two and one.half months of the
football cycle. ~. :.....
Will Be Notable Season.
Not in the number OF games alone is
the coming season depending for its
fame, however, Tor the 1914 campaign
will witness features that cause foot
ball to stand out with unusual prom.
inence. Many spectacular intersec-
tional contests are scheduled, includ-
ing the Harvard Michigan game. Both
Yale and Princeton universities will
dedicate new and mammoth stadiums
A host of former famous players will
appear as coaches and cities to which
big football games are unfamiliar will
entertain eleyens.
As has been the case for several
years the Carlisle Indians and the
Albright college eleven have the hon.
or of opening the season with the
game set for Saturday, September 10.
Cornell follows close on their heels
with the game against Ursinus on the
following Wednesday, and on the sue
ceeding Saturday Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Oar mouth
and host of other elevens in various
parts of the country swing into action.
Early in October the Middle Western
and Southern university teams den
moleskin, and from all points of the
compass will come the sound of thud-
ding pigskin and the clash of tackler
and runner.
Before the month closes the pre-
mier elevens of the country will be-
gin to meet foes worthy of their best
efforts The schedule for the middle
Saturday of October Is TYPICAL Of the
increasing activity. Carlisle plays
Pittsburg, Amherst meets Trinity,
Princeton faces Lafayette, Chicago
lines up against the State University
of Iowa, Oregon will oppose Washing
ton State. Wisconsin and Purdue clash
and the United States naval academy
will establish a precedent by journey
ing to Philadelphia to play the Univer-
city of Pennsylvania eleven,
Hard At 1t.
From this date on the big games
will follow rapidly. Saturday, Octo-
Der "a, finds, among other prominent
contests: Harvard VS.. Pennsylvania
State, Cornell VS.. Brown, Princeton VS..
Dartmouth, Chicago VS.. Purdue, Michi-
gan VS.. Syracuse, PENNSYLVANIA Va.
Carlisle, Williams VS.. Trinity and Yale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NW6pIOFNIN I6NOOGs
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Chi
.cago 4 (called in 10TH.
At New York-Detrott 8, New York
IS.
At eoston-st. Louis 9, Boston s.;
Boston 7, ST. Louis 8.