davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-27

The Ar1moreite is authorized to
announce SMITH REDMAN as a
candidate for re-election to the Or
fee of County Weigher Of Carter
county. His announcement is made
subject to the choice Of the demo-
cratic voters at the state primary
election to be held on the 4th day
of August.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-27

The Ardmoreite is authorized to
nnounce JOHN T. SPEARS
OF Glenn, Okla, as a candidate for
the office of clerk of the courts.
His announcement is made subject
to the choice OF the democratic
voters at the state primary election
to be held on the ith of August
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-27

The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nounce WOOD HERNDON as a can
didate for the office of County Com
missioner from the second district.
His announcement is made subject
to the choice OF the democratic vot-
ers at the primary election to be held
on the 18th of August.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
80 YEARLINGS OUT FOR
MICHIGAN ALL-FRESH

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Sept Pc
Thirty men are now out for the 1914
Michigan all-fresh team. Edward Ro-
mans, ST. Paul, who last year was
credited as being the best all-round
end in the state Of Minnesota, Is one
OF the candidates. Cedric pat
Smith, 179-pound fullback from Bay
City, has been the football idol OF
his home Town for three years. "Ike"
Field. captain OF The Olivet college
team last year, Is another promising
candidate.
Others are: N. ]. Brazall, Tacoma,
Wash; Leon Friedman, Circleyille,
o.; Walter Lawrence, Duluth. Mimi;
w. W. Scott. Washington, ID. c.; w.
T. Crandall. Belleville. Mich; Arthur
Knowlson. Ossinning, N Y; p. T..
Raymond. Saginaw; Dunn. Chelsea;
the Schultz brothers, of Bay City;
Kendrick. Of Olivet: the twins, War
rem and Walter Huss. Three Rivers:
willard. Topeka. Kan; Albert Brown.
Detroit university: Pence, Blissneld,
and Glenn Hollenbeck. Lapeer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
SILVER LOVING CUP
FOR BILL DONOVAN

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Sept. "a
Providence viii In few days observe
a Baseball night" at which time the
public and fans will be given an op-
portunity to express their appreciation
OF wild BIZ" Donovan, manager Of
the international league team here,
and the pennaLt that he won this
year. The former Tiger twirler will
be presented with a monster silver
loving cup. purchased by contributions
OF Thousands ol fans. The mayor If
Providence is heading the committee
which is raising funds for the pur.
chase of the cup.
Donovan has made a wonderful rec
ord with the Grays while lie has been
I'm Providence, and the probability
that he viii be deposed BY President
] Lennon, uf the Boston Red Sox, who
Is the new owner OF the CLUB. In not
being kindly received. Donovan's sue
cess and popularity will prove handi.
cap which Heinie Wagner, slated to be
the new mans ger, viii nnd ltfncr.- to
overcome.
There is no doubt that Don ivan wnl
be properly cared for next year. IL 10
even predicted that he will succeed
DOOM as manager Of the Phill'es, and
there is prol ability that he can have
Cancels job at Rochester II he De
sires. The fact that Donovan's family
lives IN Ih.!adelphia and that he hpn-
self q, very popular there iands c'i'or
to the rumor o. negotiations with the
Pni;lies. tA"s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26

been right up In the fight, instead OF
being hopeless tail-enders.
There Is little sympathy to waste
on the Phillies. Their case was NOT
one OF tough luck Their players
were unjustly used, were I'm some
cases cheated out of money that was
promised to them. They were In re-
bellion all last season because OF q
pernicious system invented by the
management Of promising bonuses
and conditional salaries and then at
tempting to figure the players out OF
their money.
Last fall no fewer than ave OF the
Phillies told me they would quit
rather than play there again under
the conditions. Killifer, who Jumped
back. was one. The MANAGEMENT
forced the players to wait for some
time after the season ended before
they would settle with them. Ma
turally they were easy for the Feds.
Now the penny wise, pound foolish
owners can thank themselves for the
loss OF a pennant that should have
been won almost without an effort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
ICES AVERAGE .3S7 ATBAT,
BUT YANKEES WIN OPENER
MICHIGAN LOSES
CHARLIE BARTON

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Sept. 26.--
Scholastic duties at the University OF
Michigan put a crimp in yesterdays
football practice, large number OF
men being excused 10 arrange their
courses and pass on examinations.
Yost himself was absent from Ferry
field, and Germany" Schultz looked
after the men who were out. =. ..r-
Parental objections have robbed
the team Of Charles Barton, reserve
center and veteran ut end. Bentley,
OF Detroit, reported yesterday. Coach
Douglas, OF the freshman squad, q
bridegroom of two days, has reported,
and will take charge OF the young
sters today. Thirty promising young
sters are out for the fresh team.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept. 26.--
Coach Macklin forgot forward passes
for q day and gave the Aggies an at
ternoon Of straight football. Friday
The reserves battlcd manfully, but
were numerically hammered by the
varsity backs. Oviatt ran the first
squad at quarter. Ralph Huston. pro-
lessor Of chemistry at East Lansing
and an ardent football fan. has been
added to the roll OF coaches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
Dleat ~ second Division Team
Under Circumstances Sets
Record
Two FAT INNINGS GIVE
PECKINGPAUGHS GAME
3cven Bengals Weld Buldgeon
Tor 1913 or Better and Walk
Four Times
~ HAR0LD Y. WILCOX.

|I4I y =
n Yesterday afternoon just 73s shiy.
ering fans saw the Detroit Tigers
hat for grand team average OF
.3s7, and yet 20 Gown TO defeat be.
tore Roger Peckingpaugh's Yankees
By . score OF 5 to 4.
3 That seven members OF major
league team should. in the same
eame. WELD the bludgeon for an av'
erage Of more than 1913 and In ad-
alton should accumulate four walks
and ! quartet OF sacrifices. and then
~ beaten BY q second division club
HAT secured but seven hits, is prob
'ably : performance unequaled In the
hlstory OF the game. ...s-
* uod Mckee heads the roll with an
Average OF .666, and Is followed by
CrsWford, Witt and Heilman, who are
6ro6ltod with 500 each, Cobb with
|@o0. ana Bush and veach, each with
ma. Moriarty trails with ESQ. Ca
- failed to- hit safely, but came
hFopgh with q sacrihce IN the fifth
|XX10s .
Timely sticking and a pair Of e.
|Eofs at critical times by both Bush
ma Cawet tell the story OF Detroiss
defeat. The Bengals and Yanks each
<aeistered once In the opening round
md twice In the eighth. and Detroits
'other tally, secured In the nth ir-
Ming when McKee, Cobb and Witt
launched hits, gave the Tigers one
run lead.
a trio OF safe clouts Mn the ninth
ma Cavet's generosity iN permitting
Nunamaker and pinch-hitter Trues-
1a1e-to stroll proved the Tigers un-
1oing. Boone and Peckinpaugh cross
,Ine the rubber with the two runs
resided for victory. Heating, who sue
tooiled Cole In the last round. refused
rs permit . Tiger to reach first
3 8 Warhop started the game Cor the
Fanks and pitched effectively until
tho eighth, when for some reason he
MAJ supplanted by Cole. who was
c10uted for triple and three singles
before he could get to Cavet and fan
The southpaw for the third out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
Tom Jones, The IrrepressibIe, In
TO,Un Win $40, 900 Check Photo.

Jones isn't making any secret o|
where he got the dough either. I'D
admits that II isn't his---whIch IL som(
admission for him-and declares thai
William A. Brady. Harry Frazee and
Lawrence Weber are backing him n
the attempt to get the ebony gian|
into a ring, somewhere, anywhere. NJ
this wide, wide world.
Tom further remarks that there arI
twenty thousand more perfectly good
siinoleons awaiting Jack which VIII
be posted when he signs a contract.
A. to where the big fight will ID
staged. IL II ever Is. Jones isn't wo1
ryins a bit.
we can put the bout on In Juare
In Canada, IN Australia or In Soutl
America" saws Tom. "Of nj tn
nlncec I think Buenos Ayres Is bes
Tex Richard Is down In that countrI
and he says it's going TO be one d
the best light towns In the world b
fore another. year has pessed and
reckon Ter should know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
DOOM ROBBED OF FLAG BY
CHARLEY MURPHY TACTICS
Bp HUGH $. FULLERTON.

Now that the big league races arc
about run we are Ia position to tig.
ure the effects OF the baseball war
that resulted from the organization
OF the Federal league.
We are applauding Boston and the
Athletics--neither OF which teams y
giving any credit to the Feds for
thoir proud position. Yet, were IL
not for the Feds the chances are We
would be applauding the Red Sox and
the Phillies.
Almost beyond doubt the Philadel-
phia Nationals would have won the
pennant but for the Federal league
raid They are but matter OF eleven
games behind the leaders now. Had
they been able to keep Tom Seaton
and AID Brennan they would have
won the National league pennant In
o romp-and yet they are firing Red
Doom for falling to win.
Had the Feds not raided the Amer.
lean league that race would have
been turned upside down. Zeider
would have meant difference OF
almost q dozen games for the Yam
KEGS. But for the raid that wrecked
ed the team the Maps would have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
EMERY" BALL BLAMED
FOR CHANCES BOLT

That emery" ball. recently placed
under Ban Johnson's ban, is now
blamed for Frank Chances resignation
as manager of the Yankees. On Aug.
IL, when Chief Bender caught Ray
Heating using the forbidden artince,
Connolly ordered the Yank pitcher to
secure glove free from the emery
patch. His honor and Chance heated
ly discussed the incident, both during
the game and afterward Then Pres
ident Farrell took hand and at the
club house asked the Peerless Leader
why he had permitted Heating 10 use
the emery" ball. Former differences
were recalled, 2 stakeholder butted In.
end in the midst Of the resulting fra
cas-, II is said. Chance presented his
resignation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
TO Be
in lOO-MILE RACE
Race Driver Receivers Quickly
From Injury at Kazo0; Aid
Still Unconscious

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept. 26.--
Doctors this morning stated that Tetz-
Ian would probably De able to enter
the lco-mile auto race here this after
noon, which will decide the champion
ship for that distance over mile dirt
track. Tetzlaff was hurt yesterday az
ternoon when his machine blew two
tires and went over q fence. Demer-
lex Basso. his mechanician, still lies
unconscious In Borgess. hospital.
Bob Burman will also enter the
race as post entry. This the other
drivers decided to permit at the last
minute. This brings into the race
every famed driver In the country,
with DePalma. Burman, Tetzlaff,
Carlson. Dealene and Calleghan as
favorites.
The event will start shortly after
2 o'clock and the 10 drivers who have
entered declare that the race will be
the greatest OF its kind ever run over
q mile track. II Is Michigan's first
100-mile race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
SpOrtlets

George Davis, once king of short
stops and now Yankee scout, has been
slated 10 manage the New York Amer
leans next year, according to q
Gotham story Davis was famous
cog In Fielder Jones worlds cham
pion White Sox OF 1905. =.
Frank Baker. for years the clean.
up man in the Athletics batting or.
der, has been temporarily dropped to
sixth place and Amos Strunk given
the honor place. A cold, which i'm
paired Bakers hitting, is Mack's rea-
son for the change. ,.a
Gabby Street, who as National
catcher won fame by spearing ball
dropped from the top Of the Washing.
ton monument, and OF late years a
Chattanooga receiver, has been claim.
ed by Nashville. The Lookouts let
him go because he was a "disorgan-
izer."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
Lost or Stolen, One
Pitcher From Bushes

~ =
Lost strayed or stolen: one
minor league pitcher with major
league aspirations.
Such Is the plant OF Colonel
Hedges. president of the st. Louis
Browns. A promising twirler by
me name OF Miller, from the Bur.
nnxton, Iowa. team. went to st.
LOUIS last week for tryout. He
reported. and left the club once
10 ma room. He has not been
seen since. So
Tom Hayden. owner OF the Bur.
itngton team. is especially grieving
aver the mysterious Disappearance
OF the hurler, for he was To have
received q goodly stipend II the
soungster made good with the
Browns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
'Ir0n Man" Twirler Starts the
Braves on Way to Another
Double Victory
GIANTS WIN AS WINGO
DROPS THIRD STRIKE
Dodgers Capture Their Tenth
Consecutive Game, With the
Pirates as Victims
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.--As its a
long lane that has no bar-barber
shop, 80 must there be victory for a
ball team somewhere along the way,
no matter how long the stretch Of de-
feats. :.
The Giants demonstrated this yes
terday when they beat the Cardinals
8 TO without actually earning a sin
gle run. The Reds also showed that
q team must win sometime by downs
ing the busy Braves a couple of days
back. But that is another story, as
the Reds showed they we're not out OF
form by taking two neat lickings from
the prospective challengers for the
worlds title yesterday.
To mention dull statistics. this
double victory for the Braves now
matter OF seven and one-half games,
which Ii more or less sufficient, with
the football season already breaking
In and the Giants breaking out with
everything except baseball.
McGraw 10 indebted to Ivy Wingo
and the Incompatible Merkle for his
victory over the Cardinals yesterday,
Merkle was of the greatest assistance.
With the bases full In the eighth. Mer-
kle struck out, thus enabling Wingo
to drop the bali and two runs trickled
over the pan before Ivy could climb
toward the grandstand and hurl the
Dill back from the neutral territory
into the field OF action.
Dick Rudolph is In bad shape. After
shutting out the Reds Thursday he
came back at them again yesterday
and did II again, thus working Is In.
nings without having a run scored on
his delivery James. performing In
the second game. allowed the Reds
seven hits, the same number they
gathered Of Rudolph, but the cluster
resulted In three runs. The Braves
gave Rudolph two runs as margin In
his game and as that naturally would
not nave been enough for James, they
added couple for him.
Gabby Cravath drove out his az.
teenth home run OF the season and his
third OF the present week against the
Cubs. II came in the tenth inning and
broke up the game.
October being in the offing, Young
of the Athletics, displayed a
four-hit game against the White Sox,
Boston lost 10 st. Louis and the Mack
men added another game u their lead.
The Brooklyn Dodgers persist In
their belated sprint which Is rousing
next year" hopes across theb ridge.
BY taking another game from the
Pirates they stretched their record OF
victories to 10 straight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
GRAND RAPIDS CENTRAL
FINDS FAST QUARTER|

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 2s.---
With Cannon at quarter, Coach Din
ME Upton believes that he has founl
the nucleus for backfeld which will
equal the best that has represented
Central High in recent years. Thomp1
son has the call for fullback, and
Cornelius and Matheson, both veter1
ans, will play the halves CoffeyI
vandermeer. Muir, Gotemat. Franz
chot, Miller, Jones and .Apted are the
veteran linemen who will probably
retain their positions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
FIFTH ANNUAL BOYS
CONFERENCE OPENS OCT. 2

The fifth annual city conference OF
older boys or Detroit will be held at
the Detroit Y M. c. A. Oct. 2, 3 and 4.
Il Il expected that between 200 and
go boys. representing practically
every church in the city and dozens
OF scout and other boys Organize.
tions. will be In attendance. Satnr-
day evening. Oct. 3. the delegates to
the boys conference will have q Joint
banquet with delegates to the girls
conference. In session at the same
time at the Y VIC. A. Principal Ed.
win l.. Miller, of the Northwestern
high school will act as toastmaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
2no Trot, ; I'm S, Parse. $1,000.
DUCKS TAKE SECOND OF
STATE TITLE SERIES

MUsKE9oN. Mich, Sept. 2s.--After
pitching shutout ball for Ave innings,
Freddie Meyers weakened yesterday
afternoon and Saginaw scored seven
runs, taking the second game OF the
postgeason series for the state title
by the score OF Z to 2.
Today the teams shift to Saginaw.
where the remainder Of the series
VIII DO played, unless the state lessue
champs should fepeat Bay City's feat
and tie the Ducks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
PONTIAC
Cornell Line
Not Yet Picked

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 26.-The fam
ne OF forwards has struck Cornell,
md With the second game Of the
season ct hand, Coach Reed has yet to
unearth his regular tackles. guards
and center.
Despite the hot weather. the wear
~ Of the red have been given no
sreot. A large number Of switches In
the lineup Of the varsity has featured
the past week.
C0rnell's lineup for the game today
With the University Of Pittsburgh
viii probably be as follows: Shelton.
n O.: Gallogly. l. T.; Snyder, l. g.;
Cool. center; McCutcheon, r. g.; Bal
ley, r. t.; O'Hearn, r. g.: Barrett, q.
b.; Taber. I. h. b.; Hill. r. b. b.;
Collyer. 4. b. s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
COUGHLIN TO AGAIN
MANAGE SCRANTON

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. civil
liam Coughlin, the former third base.
man who starred with Detroit when
the Tigers were winning pennants,
and who managed the Scranton team
In the New York State league during
part of the past season, has signed
contract TO continue as manager
during 1915. Three other we'll
known state leaguers, Mike O'Neil!.
manager OF the Utica club this year,
Hank Ramsey, deposed Troy pilot.
and Lou Ritter. catcher of the Elmira
champions, we're asplrants for the
positicn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
TWO RENOWNED PREP SCHOOL STARS TO
CLASH WHEN MICHIGAN AND DEPAUW MEET

Famous school teammates will Wednesday
when Depauw and Mehsan meet on Ferry field at Ann Arbo
Reule
with Maubetsch at Ann Arbo and later at Adrian college and who
famous his role q
field Depauw. At Boyle
addition to Reule. Coach Boyle
which his at
least SO cent stronger this than
While the O Of
the
have real booting opposition In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
.EDDS SLATED FOR
HILLSDALE CENTER

HILLSDALE, Mich, Sept. 26.--
Howard Edds, OF Sag Harbor, N. ",
Is the best addition TO the Hillsdale
college squad during the week. and
Coach Buchheit is grooming him for
center.
After Capt. Rennie had quit the
squad because Of heavy scholastic
work, Lemons, Of Illinois, and Lake.
OF North Adams. were given q whirl
at the pivot position. but Edds now
has the call over both of them. Ineli-
gibility kept Edds OF the team last
year.
Jackson and Pullen at halves and
Tarbell at full Is expected to be the
backfield combination throughout the
season. Omans and Brooks have both
been plugging to break In. but they
will have to start the season as subs.
Just as we commence to hope peace
may come, Carl Morris and Jim Flynn
start fighting each other again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
Tiges Lucky at That;
Nationals Lose, Too

Despite ell evidence to the con-
trary. the Tigers are lucky. While
they We're attempting to demon
strate how easy 1t was to drop be-
hind In the pennant race and at the
same time glut their sticking aver.
ages, Washington refused to win,
and the Nationals today again hold
third place by but half game
margin. A double victory at Navin
Held this afternoon will still enable
the Bengals to pass the Capital
CITY ball tossers, and should the
Nationals lose again, a single win
Tor Detroit would practically tie
the two teams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
MICHIGAN BROCHURES
STEEL TOE FOR SPLAWN

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. 26.--
TIE University Of Michigan Athletic
association has pregented Fullback
splawn with a steel toe, and now that
Youngsters spirals arc expected to be
more sensational In distance and
HEIGHT than ever. The steel toe II
concealed I'm a football shoe. made
especially for the Yost kicker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
aY h. a. eALLENoER.

Tom Jones, thu inimitable Spanish
athlete. Is In our midst this week.
Tom. be Il known-and all who are
within sound of his voice soon will
boosting the attempt OF one
Jes3 willard to get match with Jack
Johnson.
Tom 10 the gentleman OF $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
CENTRAL PLAYS
PONTIAC TODAY

Y Central opens the football season
nf Detroit, this afternoon, at the D..
A. C. grounds. with Pontiac High a.
~ opponent. II is probable that the
fo1loWing lineup will start the game,
tIthough other members Of the squad
Ire expected to be given q chance to
Dhow their form under IRE:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26

times at bat of WARRIOR in innings;
hits and times at bat OF Cole in ]
inning; hits and times at bat on
Crawford, Holman, Hartzell. struck
out---By Cayet. 2 {Nfaisel, Warhop); by
Warhop, 2 lCavet Moriartyl; by Cole,
iCavet). Bases on ba1ls-On Cavet, 4
WARRIOR. 4 tBusi, ?. veach. McKeel
Double plays-Boone. Mullen. Maisel
Peckinpaugh and MaiseI: WARRIOR and
Mullen: Bush, Heilman and MoriartY
First base on errors--Detroit, i New
York, e. Left on bases--Detroit,E s:
New York. 6. Time-f:43 Umpires--
Connolly and Hildebrand Attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BOSTON. IA: CINCINNATI o-s.
New York. 3: ST Louis. l.
Brooklyn. 3: Pittsburgh 2
Phillies. 3: Chicago. Go innings).
Today's Games.
pittsburgh at New York uwo
Chicago at Boston (two games).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
Aonew Most Valuable.

Sam Agnew has been selected by a
member OF the Chalmers trophy COM
mission as the most valuable player
on the ST. Louis Browns during the
1914 season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26

Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. !.
Pittsburgh. 1: Indianapolis, o.
-. Louis. 5: Baltimore, Q.
Kansas City, 4: Buffalo, 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
SEASON OPENED
FORMALLY TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Fine foot
ball weather prevailed throughout
the east today for the openins
OF the football season. All OF
the big teams got into action
for the first time, and although
a majority have drawn upon second
airy colleges as opponents, coaches
were prepared for surprises such as
were sprung in the early games OF last
season
Meeting Maine at New Haven. Yale
has o to o tie to which she was held
last year to wipe out. Princeton takes
on Rutgers, team which was defeat.
ed last year only after hard fight.
Cornell has a hard game in pros.
pect with the University of Pittsburgh.
The Ithacsns were defeated by this
team last year. 20 to Z. and many vet.
Grams are still In the Pittsburgh line.
up.
Harvard did not expect to expert.
ence great trouble with Bates, and
Charley Brickley will exercise his toe
In public for the first time The more
prominent games today follow.
EAST.
Rutgers at Princeton.
Bates at Harvard.
Maine at Yale.
Gettysburg at Pennsylvania.
Hobart at Syracuse.
Pittsburgh at Cornell.
Norwich at Brown.
Bowdoin at Amherst.
". ssachusetts Agaies at Dartmouth.
Iprdham at Georgetown.
Delaware at LAFAYETTE.
Westminster at Pennsylvania state.
Rensselaer, at Williams
Ohio Wesleyan. at Colgate.
WEST
Coe and Parsons at Cedar Rapids
Marquette and Milwaukee Normal
nj Milw ukee.
De PAW and Indiana at Blooming-
ton.
Haskell and Kansas at Lawrence.
Marquette and Milwaukee Normal at
Hiram and Western Reserve at
cass and Akron At Akron