davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

The credentisl committee reported
825 delegates entitled to seats in the
State Camp. A resolution last year
cut the delegation in half, otherwise
double this number would have been
In attendance.
The following committees were an
nounced byiState President Erwin:
CREDENTIALS
II. ]. Blohm, w. L. Jameson, s. E.
Moon.
s. H. Taylor, MA. w. stewert, w. H.
Huffman.
CONSTITUTION
Fla. Pope, F.S. Janke, CIV. Peters
RESOLUTIONS
g. w. Smith, w. r. Brew, E. Q.
Waddington.
APPROPRIATIONS
q. N. Petite, w. H. Meicer, M. Me-
gargle.
LOCAL LAWS
G. N. Petite, w. B. Bignal, w. M.
Erwin.
APPEALS
W.. H. Reese, E. Margon, T. l..
Wilson.
DISTRICT PRESIDENTS REPORT
w. B. Bignal, N. e. Post, T. s.
Hellan.
RULES
q. r. Woodruff, H. J. Hamer, q. F.
Johnson.
PRESS .
E. L. Cloud, National representa-
tive; w. H. Norris, T. b. Holms.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21
Mortuary Benefit FUND


While the Order is not classed, among
fraternal beneficial Orders, as such,
there is connected with the fraternity,
in addition to the regular beneficial
system of the Subordinate Camps, a
separate and distinct life protection fea-
ture, called the Mortuary Benefit Fund.
Membership in the fund is optional
with members of the Order under so
years of age, after a medical examina-
ton; and only such members of the
fraternity as are enrolled In the fund
are entitled to its benefits. This is the
only insurance feature provided by the
laws of the Order, and is an established
success.
Membership Certificates
are for $500 and 81, 900. Ages, 16 to SO
years. Assessments from 80 cents to
$40, depending upon certificate
amount and age.
How TO Join
Persons desiring to organize a Camp
a ecure blank applications from Ma
tional Camp headquarters, and these
applications must be signed by at least
twenty-five eligible applicants.
Full particulars will be given on re-
quest by Martin Newkirk, secretary,
Anglesea, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

The ~treasurer's report showed an ex-
cellent condition OF finances.
State Secretary Thorn spoke of Past
State President Blackman, who Is very
i'll at Malaga camp, and a message of
cheer was sent him. Also a letter was
sent to National Chaplain Elder, who
is i'll.
The presentation Of prize flags took
place in order to give the band from
Palmyra camp sn opportunity to en-
terrain and receive the flag. The flag
for largest gain went 10 Camp %, of
Palmyra, which has 1902 members.
For largest per cent. increase to Camp
SO of Egg Harbor.
Wednesday Morning
The election of officers created a buz
in the convention because Of the spiri-
ted contest for State Master of Forms,
the candidates being Judge Wadding-
ton, ofSalem; Clarence Norton, Swedes-
boro; Nathan E. Post, of Elizabeth,
and w. r. Brew, of Camden. The re-
suit was as follows:
State President, Thomas j. Pickett.
Vice President, VIM. P. Steinhaeuser.
Secretary, J. w. Thorn.
Inspector, Edwin V. Savodge.
State Master, D. M. Fighter.
Place, Elizabeth, next year.
Three ballots were required to settle
the contest for Master of Forms and
Guard, resulting In the election of Mr..
Brew yer Norton by AZ votes, and
Howard Jarrett for state guard.
The state organizer, s. Il. Downs, re-
ported nine camps organize the past
year. The resolutions committee rec
commended avote of thanks to members
of the order in Wildwood, to Chas. r.
Page, booking committee, to Acting
Mayor of Wildwood, and Congressman
Baker.
The laws were amended to permit
the executive committee to transfer
camps from u district to another In
order to facilitate visitations.
To give a Senior Past President pow
er to install officers after the elapee OF
ten days after receiving permission
from state secretary.
j. j. Boyle received a gold jewel for
his efforts In obtaining members.
National Secretary Chas. H. Stees
installed the officers and the State
Camp adjourned sine die.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21
THOMAS j. PRICKETT
of the Biggest Camp I'm the State.
No. %. Palmyra, Elected State
President without
Opposition
Short History OF the Order

The State Camp of the Patriotic Or
der Sons of America, which was in
session Tuesday and Wednesday in
Wildwood is one of the Oldest fraternal
and patriotic organizations in the coun-
try. The order is named for the father
of our country, Washington, and is
composed of the national, state and
subordinate camps, the camps being
designated as New Jersey, or Califor-
mia state camp, and subordinate camps
by number; for instance, Washington
Camp, No. 142, of N. j., is located at
Wildwood.
The commandery is a uniformed adj
junct to the order; any member of the
p. o. s. of A. may become a member.
The same of the guards, which is also
a uniformed auxiliary, composed of
members of the order only. The ladies'
auxiliary is one of the most tiourishing
and important branches of the order,
the camps also being designated by
number. There should be a camp of
"The Patriotic Americans in every
community where there is a public
school, as the following platform will
indicate:
This Patriotic Order was first organ
lied in the city Of Philadelphia, De-
cember 10, 1847, as the Junior Sons of
America. and was composed entirely of
young men under the age of twenty
one years. When the Civil War broke
out, a general voluntary enlistment of
the members, ia practical exemplifica-
ton of the teachings of the Order, in
its love for the old flag, compelled its
entire suspension.
After the restoration of peace the Or
der was reorganized, and is now firmly
established in nearly every State and
Territory of the United States, so that
today its camp-fres are burning bright
ly, and its standard waving trium-
phantly in all parts of our land.
Platform OF Principles
Next to love for the Creator, we be-
lieve that patriotism is one Of the high
est and noblest affections of the human
soul. We believe that without patri-
otto citizens, the institutions of no
try are safe, and that none will so jeal-
ously guard and protect them As those
born and reared under their influence.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

The Twenty-sixth annual session {
the State Camp of New Jersey, wer
into session at three o'clock, Tuesda
afternoon in the Ocean Pier theatre 0
the boardwalk.
State President Warren Erwin, {
Trenton, presided. After reading {
scripture and prayer by the Stat
Chaplain, Rev. H. P. Grim, of Tucks
hoe, Congressman j. Thompson Baker
one of the founders of Wildwood, wa
introduced by State Secretary j. Wig
gins Thorn, of Trenton. Mr.. Bake
made an eloquent and forceful address
welcoming the order to Wildwood il
part as follows:
"Mr. State President and mem
bers, / feel we are friends. / do
not believe l was ever confronted
by people who looked SO much like
the real sort as you do; it is surely
a matter of pleasure and pride to
welcome such a body as this to
this commonwealth.
II come expressly to welcome
you. You are organized in the
name of patriots; no greater name
eve was spoken. Your object Is
broader, more far reaching than
the mere animal nature. We are
confronted today by an object of
patriotism; the whole world is in
a state of conflict. and fear, and all
these nations that confront each
other do so In the name of patriot
ism. This impulse is the highest
that owe a human soul; and
when you and 1 present ourselves
in the defense of our country, we
may take a universe.
The question to me is, how can
we improve u patriotism TO work
out peace among the nations. Our
Government was made for all the
people and not for a class, and
there alone is the hope of civiliza-
tion. All who live under the flag,
will promote peace, and not the
beastly passion of flying at each
others throats. This order can save
this land-can lead us up to better
and truer heights-not with Kings,
but every mar a King in himself,
and look up to the God that gives
us the liberty, the home; and with
all my heart / welcome you to
Wild wood
Past State President William H
Reese, of Phillipsburg, the presiden
Of Muhlenburg college, responded TO
the State Camp in a fitting and elo
quent way thanking Congressman
Baker for the hearty welcome accorded
the delegates TO Wildwood; saying il
part:
Our order teaches our brothers t,
seek Gods assistance In all our under
takings. Then he gave a sketch of tn,
history of the order:
"Our efforts do not lead in the
ways of bloodshed, but in the paths
of peace, and the advancement of
our free public school system, and
our duty is to defend this system,
and keep U Camp fires burning
as bright as the stars in the firma-
ment.n
Tuesday Afternoon
Hon. Joseph e. Nowrey, of Camden
introduced as the sub-Mayor of Wild
wood, spoke IN a pleasing vein wei
coming the P. o. s. of A.. to Wild WOOD
with all its attractions and comforts
While not a member of the order, h,
said be was a member Of a patriot,
order, the State Council, of which b.
has not failed to attend the past 8;
years.
Past State President Frederick A
Pope, of Somerville, replied In his nsua
eloquent manner, telling sub-Mayol
hat the men of orr order will try Il
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

Just received at both stores a sample
line of hobby fall hats for boardwalk
wear, black and white velvet, plush,
maine and satin, trimmed and UNI
trimmed; also white felt outing hats.
Mech & Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-21

New goods all time. Fine line child
ren's dresses 25c. up. Beads, bathing
caps, felt hats, also silk crowned hats,
silk boot stockings 25c. E. A. Van
Horn, corner Pine and Pacific. \
To loan $40, 900 for first Mortgages,
in sums to suit, bring papers,. Kings
Realty Co., 129 E. Wildwood avenue,
Wildwood, N. J.-adv.
-e{ks-
When going away use the Reading,
the home built railroad.-Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

White Pass Lodge No, 11S A. F. of A. NJ. gave an Installation Ball at Elks Hall last night that was one of the finest affairs ever given by this lodge.
 About fifty couples were present anG danced to the sweet strains of tho Fort Seward orchestra until midnight when a bounteous supper was served in the banquet room of ,he Elks lodge. The Hall was beau tinlly decorated in evnrgreens and the light effects were most entranc- ing. Many beautiful gowns were in evidence that had been designed and made especially for this occa- sion and which aided much in mak- ing this a brilliant affair. There were a number of guests from out of town and dancing was kept up till l late hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Alaskan Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kid
 neys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
 When they fail to do this the kid neys are weak.
 Backache and other kidney ills may follow.
 Help the kidneys do theirwork.
 Use Deans Kidney Pills-the tested kidney remedy.
 Proof of their worthin the follow ing:
 J. Foellinger, 919 w. Thirteenth St., Vancouver, Wash, says: "I was troubled for a long time by kinney complaint and rheumatic pains. l used two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills after I had tried oth- CT remedies without success. The pains were relieved and the action of my kidneys was regulated. Doan's Kidney Pills are a first class kid ney medicine"
 When Your Back is Lame-Re- member the Name" Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask dis tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills Soc all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

Mir. and Mrs. Charles T. Lyons were host and hostess at bridge on Monday evening for MT. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. ". Lowle, and MT. and Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall. The color scheme of red was most effectively carried out in the room and table decorations. The dining table where the guests were seated at a dainty supper was lighted with beautiful candelabra with exquisite shadea of red and the other decorations were of tL9 same IiCr color.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
SERIAL NO. O16OS. Al 'PLICATION TO MAKE HOME. STEAD ENTRY.

U. S. Land Office at Juneau, AL ask a, October 13, 1913.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Simon Jacob Wejtzman whose post office address Is Haines, Alaska, has applied to enter under Sec. 2289 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and of the Act of March 8, 1903, the following described tract of land as q homestead, said tract 10 land being situated about 1 mile northerly from the Indian Village of Kluckwan, Alaska, and more par ticularly descrned as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. ], from which U. s. L. M. No. 2O9, bears IN 80 E3',E 36 ks. dist. and from wLich a witness Cor. bear East 5S lks. a stone marked IS 991 W 1, M. C., thence meandering the eastern bank of the Chilkat River S2O027'B (VariatioE 4O0 E) 2.75 chs. S21045'E 11.7y chs. S25'33'E ASA chs. S62o29' F. 2.9O chs. S49'18'E 3.16 chs. S35' 46'E 5.1O cha. S35o2O'E 7.6O chs. S15o39'E 1.86 chs. to Cor. No. 2 M. C., from which a witness Cor. bears East 72 lks. a stone marked S991 W. c. 2 NJ. C., thence East (Variauion 340 EaEt) $40 chs. cen ter Of road, ly.72 chs. Cor. No. 3, a stone marked S991, c 8, thence North (Variarlon 33o East) S3.45 chs. to Cor. No. 4, a stone marked S991, c. 4 thence West (Variation 33' Bast) 4O.OO Chs. to Cor. No. l the place of beginning, Area l03.6I Acres. Survery No. 991.
 Any and All persons claiming ad- 7ersely any portion of the above des cribed tract are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Orilce at Juneau their adverse claim ther against under oath, during the period Of the pub ication of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by provision of the stat ute.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

On Tuesday evening Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Hillery entertained at bridge for Mr. and Mrs George Armstrong of WhitehOrse. Besides the guests of honor there were present Mir. and Mrs. F. F. W. Lowle, Mir. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Mir and Mrs. V. A. Peterson, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Blanchard, and MT. and Mrs. Charle T. Lyons. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Herman Miller served 8 temp ting supper after cards.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Home made mince meat, the very very best, home made jelly, Pota- to salad, our own sauer kraut, spa gbetti and cheese with tomato sauce pork and beans, Boston brown bread and many other good things, besides our excellent line of Bakery goods at the New Idea Bakery and Del icatessen. 2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
t. s 4 i. & Es E a. z, ss . 8a Q F TOMORROW BUILDERS.
By Mary Carolyn Davies.

n. sNs+Al AtLA VI n A's- --''' Born ueggar, born I k."s, We can choose the song we sing. We can choose what road to go, Tread ou topples, tt~dge - snow Hand built roof or white star-Dlaces Eyes of hate, or caring faces; Rest, or yenLuring to the endi Peace, O. danger rCuLd the .-1I. Our own destiny's secure, Ours, untouched, forevermore. No one makes our joy or sorrow, Each must build his own tomorrow. Many paths so wandering, straying' Many games are ours for playing. Born beggar, born a king, We can choose what song to sing.
 Youths Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
U .

Captain Arthur Ackland, Con- mandant of the R. N. w. M. P. at WhitehOrse, arrived In town on Tues day and met a number of members of the police returning with him on Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

Bonded WhIsEeys-Gibson, Mcuu
 Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Ranier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 e
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
Simon Jacob Weitzman.

It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in The Skagway Daily Alaksan, a newspaper of gen. circulation, published at Skagway, Alaska. Date of first publication November l, IY13,. Date of Last Publication, Jauuar, 10, 1914.
 0. B. Walker, Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

Mir. Lionel TaIbo. left on the AL ameda for Tacoma, waoIe his wife, daughter and son Haro.u have been visiting tor soue time past Mr. Talbot wn be away for several weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

You should give "Luxor" toilet articles a trial. See the Week End' sets for men and women, 35 cents. Enough for a thorough trial. Keller Bros. Agents. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

lIr. H LI. Rousseau and family moved mo the Quiulan residence to- day and will make that t.eir home The Qu.uian cottage is enc of the
 homes Of SkaEway and is in 9 very pleasant ucighGOruoOd.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

lIr. and Mrs. George Armstrong O. Wlitehorse passed through Skag- way this week on their way to Mr. Almstroag's old home in Toronto,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

Mir. James B. Close of the Chis- ana country Was in Skagway on bus mess this week and vas 8 guest ol the Golden North 1ctel
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. V. A. Peterson poured tea for Mrs. Charles T. Lyons, Mrs. F. J., Weber, Mrs. w. c. Blanchard, Mrs. c. G. Miller, Mrs. W. R. Hillery and Mrs. E. J. Shaw. The guests passed a delightful afternoon with sewing and fancy work.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
CASE AGAINST WILLARD
 TO GE MADE TEE ISSUE

Los Angeles, Jan. I2-Iho case against Carey for priz fighting has been dismissed by tho coagt and that against Willard Is uo be the issue.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
.#444##@ H#@94@2 : 2 2 ? 2 2 z 2 2 2 ? 9 !
 : SKAGWAY SOCIETY /:
|, 4, > ' ; &SA . ; . . F ,

Canada. From Toronto they will go to San Diego, California, and
 visit in San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
COPPE2FIELD CITY OPEL
 CiALS REFUSE TO RESIGN

Copperfield, Ore, Jan. 10-The city officials here refuse to resign and the militia have been ordered to remain.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

Judge Royal A. GuDuison and his son Royal A. IF. gre in Skag- way from Juneau, guests of the Pullau House.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
FRANCIS B. SAYRE AND WIFE
 TAKING IN CiN PAREE

Paris, Jan. 10-Fraucis 8. Sayr2, son-ir-lyw of President Wilson, and wife arrived here on a short visit today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

Mir. and Mrs. c. V. Zinkan left on the Princess May for Victoria, b. c. for a three mOnth5' visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

Mrs. Louise BrOckTay went south on the Princess May for visit iA Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

Mrs. .. il. Gautv made high score aC tbe alleys this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

lLr. J.-J. Daily of Ketchikan is in town this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

Judge Fl. B. LeTeyre is iu town from Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS

The Pack Train Restaurant
 Service a la carte. Mir. Barnes was discharged yes- Lerday after a two weeks rest.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The pastor will preach Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school follows the morning service Special music in the evening. Every body is invited.
 l.. H. peGcrSen, Pastor. Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-10

Q . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
SCORES FROM PUNT.
Chicago Quarterback Runs Kick
Back for a Touchdown.

CHICAGO, October 17.-Snatching an
Iowa punt on his own 45-yard line.
Pete Russell. Chicago quarter. snaked
his way through the field for the only
touchdown on Stage Field today. TINS
was in the first quarter. and for the
rest of the game Iowa played Chicago
to standstill. The final score was
to 0. Fumbles and the failure OF
their pet trick play doomed the Iowans
to remain scoreless. Time and again
they crashed through the Maroon line,
but the spread out" play, on which
Coach Hawleys men depended in the
pinches, proved so slow that the Chi
cago forwards smashed it, and none OF
the Hawkeye backs seemed sure of his
grip on the oval On the other hand,
the Iowans spoiled the few forward
passes Chicago tried and more than
once tumbled Dolly" Gray, though he
managed to tear off some of his ia
nous runs. The defense on both sides
far outshown the offense. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
PLAY FINE TENNIS.
National Stars Show Cadets How to
Play Net Game.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. october 17.-Ten-
mis- players at the Naval Academy and
local followers of the sport were fur
nished a rare treat today. when four
experts of national and international
reputation engaged in i series of ex-
hibition matches with the midshipmen
racquet men. The Middies were, of
course, defeated by their more YER
satile opponents, but they were well
satisfied with the knowledge gained of
the finer points of the game. The Wis
itors included Alexander. former de-
fender of the Davis cup, and Hall,
Church and Mathey. the latter two
Princeton stars, who challenged this
year. Four games of singles and two
doubles were played with the Middies.
and. besides. the two Princetonians gave
an excellent exhibition in singles. Both
the experts and the Middies varied
their play, intermingling the smashing
with the slow tactics. but the visitors
were far keener in taking advantage
of openings and drove the ball truer.
The Middies who played were Waters.
Godfrey, Randolph and Sperry. The
summary:
Singles-Alexander defeated Godfrey. 60.
6L3. Church defeated Waters. 60. 6-3
Mathey defeated Randolph. 6-1. 6-4. Hall
defeated Sperry. - 60.
Doubles-Alexander and Hall defeated Church
and Mathey. CO. Ga. Alexander and Hall
defeated Godfrey and Waters. 6-5. 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
HANK O'DAY TELLS FACTS
OF FAMOUS MERKLE CASE
Says Holman, Not Evers, Deserved
Credit for Play-Decision Made
on McGinnity's Interference.

CHICAGO. October IL" HANG
O'Day for the first time today gave his
version of the celebrated Merkle play
which decided the National League
championship at New York in 1908.
O'Day was chief of umpires at the
game.
ODay, admitting himself nettled at
recent comments on himself by John
Evers. said that Evers was the small
est factor in the play.
I'VE did not make the decision be-
cause Evers touched second when
Merkle started for the clubhouse. as
is commonly supposed" said O'Day.
1--WE did it because Joe McGinnity. when
the ball was thrown back to the in
FIELD by Artie Holman, interfered with
Pfiester, a Cub player who picked up
Hofman's throw.
"McGinnity wrested the ball from
Pfiester and threw 1t into the crowd
which by this time was swarming onto
the grounds back of third base. Stein
feldt retrieved the ball and ran to Sec
ond with it, tossing it to Evers just
before reaching the bag. II McGin-
that clear point to rule on, the credit
for the play on Merkle would have
gone to Hoffman, who deserves 1t any
way, for he threw the ball in when
most outfelders. following custom.
would have kept it and fled to the
in the belief that the game
was over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
my and Navy Teams to Meet November e Collins May Manage YAM
RESULTS OF FOOT BALL
GAMES OF YESTERDAY

Georgetown, o; Washington and
Lee, IA.
GaIlnudet. O; Virginia Military
Institute, o.
Catholic University, o; Villa
nova, 3.
North Carolina. Al; Georgia
Tech, Q.
Chicago. 3; Iowa, O.
Harvard. IS; Tufts, G.
Cornell. IS: BuckneIl, O.
Michigan, ;: Michigan ASEies, O.
Wisconsin, II; Purdue, :.
Princeton. 16; Lafayette, O.
Yale. IS; Notre Dame. o.
Carlisle, 3; University of Pitts
burEh, 10.
Army, p; Colgate, :.
Pennsylvania, 13; Navy. 8.
Franklin and Marshall, IL;
Swarthm0re. o.
Syracuse, 10: Rochester, O.
Bates. &C; New Hampshire, o.
New York University, 10: Hayer-
ford. :.
Mount Union. 1t: Reserve, 0.
-~e~- 7@s NCESHOuIS We
Union. Is; Stevens, =,
Amherst. @: Trinity, O.
Washington and Jefferson, IS;
Westminster. O.
Minnesota, 70; South Dakota. =,
Albright vs.. Indian Reserves,
Cancelled.
JOHNS Hopkins, IA: Washington
College, :.
LehiGh. "a; Carnegie. 20.
Holy Cross VS.. Worcester, rain.
Indiana. -; Northwestern, 0.
Penn State, 30; Ursinus, O.
Colby. 8; Massachusetts gsies, o.
Williams, IL; Sprin sfield Train
Ing School, o.
Yale Freshmen, o: Exeter, IA.
Maine, 81; Norwich, 0.
BoWdoin. 20; Boston College, o.
Fordham, IS; Middlebury, o.
Rutgers, II; MuhIenburg, =.
Illinois, 81; Ohio State, o.
Kenyon, 0; Cincinnati, ~.
Oklahoma, 13: Missouri, o.
Virginia, 40; South Carolina, 2.
Roanoke College, 80; Norris
Harvey, o.
Mississippi 4. and NJ, 13; Ken
lucky, 10.
Rensselaer, Poly, IS; Hamilton, o.
Case, .; Wesleyan, o.
Butler, :: Earlham, 6.
Wabash, 81; Rose Polys, 8.
Drake, z; Kansas, 81.
RolIa, 10; Washington, o.
Haskell, IS; Creighton, O.
Nebraska. 81: Kansas Aggies, o.
Oberlin, -; Wooster. 5.