davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15
FLYING SQUADRON
CLOSES CAMP AIGN
Closing Speakers Are 0ptlm-
istiC About Final Outcome of
War on Liquor Forces
Stewart Makes Last Appeal.

Optimism i'm regard 10 the eventual
determination of the liquor traffic was
the keynote of the address as deliv-
cred last night at the high school
auditorium. where the third and last
division of the Flying Squadron made
their last appeal 10 the people Of
South Bend
The prediction that the traffic would
steadily decline until il had been
completely eliminated was made in
the evening address by Hon. Oliver
W Stewart, formerly a member Of the
Illinois state legislature. He said, in
part:
Humanity ever has tried TO read
the future. We long To pull aside the
veil and see things as they are 10 be.
This trait manifests itself in patronage
given to clairvoyants and itinerant
fortune tellers. We see il again in
elaborate systems for interpreting
events As 10 the individual il is safe
20 say that success in determining the
future comes about as often as the
law OF chance would decree. While we
may fail as To the individual the fu-
ture can be determined with unerring
accuracy as TO some eventS-as TO
some facts about humanity a life in
surance company Will tell us how
many people Will die under certain
conditions within "A year. The law of
averages in that case determines re-
suits.
THAT leads to the suggestion that
the universe is governed by law.
Planets, stars and grains OF sand are
held in the grip Of an ineXorable law
OF rravitatiOn Seeds plants. germs OF
life obey a law OF development from
which there is no escape once "a law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15

is understood future facts and events
dependent upon ii may be determined.
Law Of Progress.
There is a law of human progress.
That law can be read over every inch
of the way from the cave man TO the
modern artist or inventor. Humanity
moves onward The onward sweep
has had back of it law of human de-
velopment. The germ of life from
which we came had all the future
wrapped up in it. We must obey the
law of cur growth. We are a part of
the past and the future is a part of
use.
'All effort at education is in re-
Spouse 10 the law. It would be i'm
possible to turn humanity back into
darkness. We are moving out into
the light, and only the destruction of
the world could prevent our progress.
We are compelled To build schools and
colleges and endow them. We do it
in the midst of toll and sacrifice but
we do il.
our treatment of crime and GRIM
inals is in obedience 90 a law of de-
velOpment. / think it is as certain
as the sun at noon-dav that the time
Will come when there will be no crime
as we use the term today. The world
will understand that the criminal
represents some temporary break in
the progress of things and we will
seek out the cause and by removing
il save ourselves from the disastrous
effect.
Death 10 Liquor.
The law of cur life spells death TO
the liquor traffic. 1t runs counter to
the best and truest interests of hu-
manly. 1t is an abOrtive thing-be-
longing TO the cumbersome, awkward
unethical past. Ii has no place in the
sunkissed truth endowed future.
Truth is immortal and Interchangeable.
III is immortal because even If for
gotten il awaits rediscovery, while
error once forgotten goes into the
limbo of unresurrected things.
IF every organization in the field
contending against the saloon were 10
disband today the knowledge human
ity would have as TO what the saloon
is and what its effect must be would
bring new organizations into the field
tomorrow. If present forces continue
to operate the saloon must die. These
forces must continue TO operate be-
cause their action is based in truth.
once a railroad discovers that a
drunken engineer is a menace TO life
and property the action based upon
that discovery must be continuous.
once a doctor discovers that alcohol
is dangerous To his patient his future
action is fixed. Factory owners,
farmers. merchants. when they once
learn that drunkenness is bad for
them and should be eradicated. are
influenced by a truth which means
perpetual warfare against the saloon
until 10 goes.
Ruin To Traffic.
"Our generation has discovered
childhood and strange as il may seem
40 some. that discovery means ruin
10 the LIQUOR traffic. Each child be-
longs To some particular parent or
parents, but all children belong to al
people. ANY child has right 10 ask
that any man give his life il need be
/ in its defense These little strangers
Of another land are coming into their
! Inheritance and we who have preced-
ed them upon the stage of action owe
our utmost endeavor 10 make IL a
better world for their childish feet
! No generation can do us duty 10 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15
BARRETT UNARLE Id CONIE.

Word has been received from Hon.
John Barrett director general of the
Pan-American Union of Washington.
j.. c., that he will not be able 20 be
present at the meeting 10 be held at
the Chamber of Commerce Feb. 4.
Owing 10 a meeting OF the board Of
the Pan American Union I'm Washing
ton. Feb. g. he wired that ne would
be unable TO fill the engagement.
He Will be here within a short time
however and will talk al the chamb Der
OF Commerce on Foreign Trades"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15
Last Day Bargains in
White Goods.

Remnants in White Goods
in the RanSack Sale at Half
Price.
4O-inCh Novelty CrepeS
and Voiles, Sl.OO quality,
RanSaCk Price, SO cents a
yard.
IS cent CrepeS, Ransack
price Csc a yard. 25c Main
sock in the RanSack Sale,
for 16c a yard.
2OC NainSOok, RanSack
Price, IL cents a yard.
Fancy Crepes and Voiles,
80 and SO cent kind, in the
RanSack for 25 cents a yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15

Sat Jan. 16, Williams q Co. sue
cessors to w ". Kinyon. will have
their formal opening. Carnations viii
be given free 10 customers and visit
ors. Special sale Of Cyclamen and
Primroses. 13S s. Michigan. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15

childhood of the race to it's fullest ca
pacity while it licenses the liquor
traffic to prey upon them.
ITO the conflict against the saloon
we summon all. The Flying Squadron
is to unity and sOlidify the forces, for
the whirlwind attack which in the
near future must mean a saloonless
nation and stainless flag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15
Final Cleanup Day Of the Ransack
Saturday is the Last Day of the Ransack Sale

In Wash Goods the Final
Ransack Offerings are De-
cidedly Attractive; Goods
are Easy to Buy and Worth
Buying.
Windsor PlisSe, Crepe
Ripplette and Ginghams;
values up to 25 cents a yard
at II cents.
New Fancy Figured.
CrepeS at IL cents a yard.
GinghamS, II ID cent
values at 9 cents a yard.
Embroidered CrepeS, dot
ted, Sl.OO values at SO
cents a yard.
Remnants in Wash Goods
at Half Price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15
FLORAL OPENING.

Sat. Jan 10. Williams & Co. sue
cessors to W ". Kinyon. viii have
their formal opening. Carnations viii
be given free To customers and visit
ors. Special sale Of Cyclamen and
Primroses. 1873 ). Michigan. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15

GRAFTON will be finished until the be-
ginning of the campaign next year
The collection of the unpaid pledges
will be attended TO by the treasurer
of the St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15

$4,000 a year 10 each school provid-
ing the state contributes $4,000. In
addition the federal government viii
provide uniforms field equipment
and military instructions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15
Last of the
Ransackinq
IN Silks

Good old Ransack prices on New Silks-Wind-up
prices Silks.
$500 to $3.50 Silks for $1.35-Crepe de Chimes,
Satin Liberty, Radium Crepe Meteor Charmeuse etc. 40
and ~ inches wide all shades including black $500 to
$3.50 values Ransack price, $1.35.
36-inch Black Peau-de-soe SI.75 values at $1.35-
4O-inch Black Satin Liberty, 500 value at $15O. silk
Remnants, half price and less
S1.25 and $50 tub silks, all colorS; RanSack Sale
price 79c-36-nch Black MeSSalineS and Black Satin
DutcheSSe, $3.50 values for $780,
S1.6o Chiffon Taffea, SO inches wide, Ransack Sale
price $1.25-s2.OO Black Canton Crepe Ransack Sale
price $1.35-S2.OO Black Ottoman Cord, RanSack Sale
price $l35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15
JOIN THE AMERICAN TRUST
MONEY CLUB

You will receive a Christmas check
December Is. 1915, if you do. This
club provides Christmas money, but
what is more important it develops
the savings habit. The Club is now
open. everyone is joining.
THE AMERICAN TRUST CO.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15

OLIVE OIL. Sweet as a nut. Fine
Favored. Full half pts. and Pts. 25c
and soc. OTIS 9Oc at Coonleys.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15

LOTUS EYE BALM. Soothing.
Healing, strengthening. A perfect
eye remedy, soc at COonleys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-15
Old Bleach Linens at Ransack Prices.
AA.v-k&7z-

Slightly Soiled Pattern Cloths at big Reduction.
Slightly Soiled Napkins at Big Reduction
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
JURY ACQUITS
YOUTH ACCUSED
IN DELANEY CASE

Admitting to a jury every allega-
tion made In the complaint, which
charged him with having contribut.
ed to the delinquency of Loretta De
-laney, l6 years old, of No. l25 Beals-
ave., Roy Miller, % years old, of No.
759 Mack-ave., was acquitted in JUS
tice Sellers court, Saturday after
noon.
Miller said that he had taken the
girl to the Cafe Roma. at John R.-st.
and Adams-ave., that they had OBJ
tanned drinks there and that the girl
had paid for them. He admitted
that they had gono 10 the Powers
hotel together and had obtained "A
room there.
The trial OF Charles Torrey, alias
Austin, who also is charged with
having contributed TO the Delaney
girls delinquency, was resumed be-
fore Justice Sellers at the close OF
the Miller case, but a second ad-
iournment was taken on application
of defendants counsel The exam.
ination will be resumed Nov. "a
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
RACE RESULTS
now IE.

BOWIE.
First race. sc;in-E 8 furlougR-.
sempsllln. ia tMctcalD, s870. $3.50.
and silO. won. Colors. los Ward)
$3.50 and St1.lO. second. Deduction,
los (BuNtonl, Sc. third. Time
i16 f-6 Sir Blaisc, yellow Flower.
Commensia. Babe. Monty Fox, Jim
Basey. Lady London. Parior Boy, and
First Tromp also ran
Second race. selling. 6 furlongs
Encore. iio Parrington). $40 so. 81
20 and s. so. won, Between rs, 100
(Pitzj. $3.50 aud f2So, second
Prairie. ito CtMcCahey), s220. third.
Time lf5A Nignoia, Nolant. Mar
iorie g.. and Chantuse also ran.
Third race. selling, furlonRs>-
50 and $40, won, RlRck Coffee, 100
Rarringtonl. 81 so and 40. second
candle. 100 tSmvth. e380 third
Time -Ti2s as. Bir Todo, Spring.
and Tia Jan also ran.
Fourth race. handicap, mile and 20
yards Harry shaw. III tRutwelD
s3S0. s310 aud $220. won; Lahore.
los Cbulv). $3.50 AMI $3.50. second
Eagle. 100 u.budcr), 81 90, third.
Time 80 rs Pandean. Old Broom.
and TNcflcSs also ran.
Firth race. selling. wile and 20
yards Lynn, rs CForehandl, $3.50.
$3.50 and ft91. won ,iiker. 10G
tBuxton). $500 and 5000. second
horn. $50. third. TimcEi:I7. Enrl
Of savoy. Kimmundio. ffykh sigma
Alpha. Energetic. Travoto. Louise
Travers. star Rird. Castara and
Mabel Dulweber also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
ILLINOIS
TAKES LEAD
~ J. p YoDER.

CHICAGO Nov ga crowd esti-
mated between 5000 and $1,000
jammcd themselves into the stands
about Slagr field today 10 see Chi
cago and Illinois in their final game
oil the year
When the straw covering was rip
ped of the gridiron The field was
found To be I'm good shape. despite
yesterdays and last nights rain and
snow and Maroon chances brighten
ed. The MidWayitc> however, were
on the short end OF 10 TO : betting
FIRST aI iRTEu.
lNintois won toss Up ana Cnos" tn"
north goal Na,1mbcr kicked be-
hind Chicugo's euHl and tle ball was
brought out 20 their 2n-Nard I'm"
Shull puntrd 20 center Iliineols tor"
through chicago 10 tho l5-yard line
from whore U1lstrom welt asouud
left cud for "a touchdown. Macomber
kicked goal
score Chicago. a. Illinois
pfrIshiug caught tho kickoff and
carried n as Yards To center For
ward passes Hettcd the Illini yards.
Clark clrclcd lrft end for 10 Yards.
Illinois was sent back yards on
an on side plaV. Line plunEcs took
ber made a place kick. making u
Illinois. 30, Chicago o iuSt before
the period closed
SECOND ~ NHTi'U.
llalstrOu intercepted forward
pass on The 20 XRrd line. Squres cir
Cled right eBd for 30 Yards EN-
change OF punts gave Illinois the
ball ON their r4-yard line Macon
her puntcd go center. two forward
pqSsrv and two tine piunRcs took the
ban 10 Illinois iS-yard linc Illinois
got the ball on downs The Marouus
showed burst 81 strength and held.
Score end hrst half; Illinois. 10,
Chicago. o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
AGED man
IS KILLED
Albert Schemansky,
Aged 20, Run Down
By Dirt Wagon

Albert Schemansky, 20 years old,
living With his family at No. 400
Montclair-aye.. was crushed to death
undeh the wheels OF dirt wagon in
front of the Leesville car barns at
LIS o'clock, SATURDAY afternoon.
He bad just alighted from a era
tiot car and was waiting for the dirt
wagon to pass, when he was knock
ed under the wheels OF the latter by
the rear end Of the car as il swung
around a curve. The driver Of the
truck, Michael Kratz, of No. 3S7 Rio
pelle-st., continued on his way in
ignorance of the ACCIDENT. He was
not arrested
Coroner Rothacher had the body
removed to the county morgue
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
harvard WINS ITS FINEST
VICTORY OVER YALE, III TO [
MAHAN AND KING RIP YALE'S DEFENSE 1
TO PIECES BY REPEATED USE OF FAKE ]
KICK FORMATION; GUERNSEY HURT

After Mahan punted TO Yaie's to.s
eight were lost when scoyii fumbisq.
fered an injured ankle and was res
placed by Ames. Waite punted and
when Watson. fumbled Allen recoy-'
cred the ball for Yale; Quarter end
on Harvard's 4o-yard line,
FOURTH QUARTER.
Mckinlock replaced Boles at lett
half for Harvard. Harte replaced
weatherhead. Higginbotham replace
ed Church.
The ball was on Harvard's six-yard
passes and a dash by Waite had metz
ted 80 yards. Both teams penaliaed
five yards for being ofrside. putting
fofward oe 9a on pass H9sysrfS ssisS vys ieysrd s
Waite for Yale. Neville failed on an
attempted drop-kick from his 21-yard.
line. 1t was Harvard's ball on the.
Crimson Crimson ;2o-yard line; r. g. Curtisl
punted: the ball was brought back;
and Yale penalized Is yards for.
roughing the kicker,
11-yard line. Ames fumbied, but Me-
vile recovered and .punted to Har-8
wards s2-yard line. Robinson replao-s
ed Watson at quarter for Harvard.
Mahnn S@s rsR1asSsd panssS to eng Faes feT ysT
line. Rollins intercepted forward
pass and ran 25 yards to Yale's 81
yard line. A forward pass put the.
I iecbr took ~ to the ssven-yard' 1tno'
on a daubfe pass, then a dded fc1<S
yards on plunges Mahsp plunged 6x<f'
for Harvard's sixth touchdown, ara
kicked goal. score, Harvard. 4Iy
Yale o.
L. Curtis replaced Harte for Har-s
ward Mahan kicked over goal line,
ha ~ ~.
yard line. Whitney replaced Rollins.
Dougherty replaced Robinson at quar-
ter for Harvard
Ames got away on quarterback
ruin for Is yards, putting the ball on
Yale,s 47-yard line. Jacques replaced
Scovil for Yale
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
PENNSYLVANIA
X. X. OFFICIALS
VISIT DETROIT

Rumors OF the intention OF the
Pennsylvania railroad TO enter De
troit were revived. Friday, by visit
to the city of little party Of Penn
sylvania officials. who spent the day
making inquiries on some phases Of
the city's business life and left at
night as quietly as they had come
IL is known to great many busi-
ness men that the Pennsylvania has
had crop OF engineers working in
Detroit for some months. and that
the officials OF the road now possess,
as the result of the work of the en-
eineers. traffic survey Of Detroit
which is much more complete than
some of the roads actually doing
business i'm and out of the town
every day, can boast.
II is said that Henry Ford enter
tained the visiting officials at lunch
and discussed the situation with
them.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
OWNS UP
TO ROBBERY
Express Clerk Makes
Full Confession
Police Say

The police say that Samuel Gun
confessed 10 Detectives Goldman
and Bardemar, Saturday afternoon.
that he robbed the safe In the Office
Of the Wells-Fargo Express Co. Ac-
cording to his alleged confession, he
went TO the office early IN the morn
ing. and, after taking The money
from the safe. forced open door,
broke window ana Clipped some
paint on the safe to make IL look -
If the office had been broken intc
and the safe riled by yeggs. The
detectives found S305 hidden in the
store room. $50 under stairway
leading TO the room and $40 con-
cealeti' in a receptacle in the safe
About So is missing.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
SAYS COP
BEAT HIM
Citizen Makes Com.
plaint Against Patrol
man Wahlan

Ernest Plansker, % years old OF
No ~ Cleyeland-st.. accompanied by
his attorney, Joseph a. Moynihan,
complained 10 uperintendent OF PU-
lice Marquardt, Saturday noon, that
Patrolman Louis Wahla, OF the first
precinct station, had subjected him
TO brutal treatment and unnecessary
humiliation.
Attorney Moynihan said ne would
ask for a warrant for Wahla In the
prosecutors Office, Monday.
PIansker wore a heavy bandage
around his head and was in a weak
ened condition from loss of blood.
He said that Patrolman Wahla had
struck him on the head with his
billy, Friday night. at Gratiot-ave,
and Broadway. while he was wait
for street car at the corner. Plan
skier and w. Davenport, of No. 20
Grcenwood-ave. with d. Donahue
and G.. Dickson, were waiting for
cars, When tney were approached Dy
Wahla, who requested that they
move on. They told him they were
waiting for a car, and he passed on.
The three men left Plansker few
minutes later, and he waited for his
car. which was soon due. according
to his story to the superintendent.
The patrolman returned a second
time, he said and beat HIM severe
ly when he refused to move along,
after he had again stated that he
was waiting for his car.
The superintendent is making a
thorough investigation. Plansker
said he was on his way home from
the Bower Roller Bearing Co, where
he Is employed. when the alleged
assault took place.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
CORNELL LOSES
CROSS COUNTRY:
MAINE WINNER

\ BOSTON. Nov 2O--University OF
Maine won the cross-country run OF
the intercollegiate association at
Franklin park this morning with 81
points.
Cornell was second with 54 This
is the third time since 1899 that Cor
nell has failed TO win the cross
country classic.
Princeton finished third with 113
and the remainder in the following
order:
Dartmouth 115: Pennsylvania l54:
Harvard 156; Syracuse 163; Massa.
chusetts Technoly 1913, Yale 20S
Michigan 24s: Columbia 800: Brown
a03.
Overton. OF Yale. finished first:
Preti. and Bell. of Maine. following
In order
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
BOY BURNED
WHEN TORCH
EXPLODES

John Lee. Jr.. ll.year-old son OF
Or. Lee, No. 81 Porter-st.. was pain
fully burned while playing with a
plumbers gasoline torch. Saturday.
The torch exploded, setting fire to
the child's clothing Mabel Lemon,
maid In the Lee home. heard the
BOYS screams and rushed 10 his as
sistancc She tore the burning
clothes from his body. saving him
from serious injury The boys hands
aud face we're burned.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
.BLEACHERS COLLAPSE
At WISCONSIN GAME,
And MANY ARE INJURED
Three Thousand People Are In the
Stands When the Supports
Crack

MADISON. WisuN 20.-Two girls and seri-
ousy hurt many others bruised and scratched when the
north beachers Randall field where the Minnesota and Wis
:onsm football teams playing their annual collapsed
this afternoon The accident occurred the second period
started
Among the injured Mrs r. a. Roberts, Racine, Wis,
ankle broken Mrs Frank Gilbert Madison ankle badly cut
Mrs Thomas, Milwaukee, ankle broken.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
HOW HARVARD WON.

SOLDIERS FIELD, Cambridge.
Mass, Nov. 20.-Harvard defeat
ed Princeton this year, and by
the same play that has been
famous since Charley Brickley
joined the varsity. On kick
formation. Brickley used TO be
sent back, ready to puut, pass,
plunge or drop kick. Sometimes
the ball went to somebody else.
It was almost impossible TO dag
nose the way the play was going.
This year Mahaa replaced Brick
ley as the versatile, threatening
back, and the ball was shot to
him or King. Yale could not
solve It, and the play was good
for long, repeated gains that
broke the heart Of Old Ell.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
BY
AUTO TRUCK

Robert Souler. 81. No. q La,
brossc-st., vas struck BY United
Fuel Supply Co truck at Farmer
Al. and Monroe-ave., Saturday af-
ternoon. about o'clock Soulier
vas taken to the city hospital. lie
is suffering from internal injuries,
and is not expected TO live. The
police department 81 making an in
ycstieation- The driver of the truck
is Alonzo Charette, No $40 Clark
ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

RANDALL FIELD MADISON
Wis, Nov 20 The strengthening
OF her claim ON the western con.
ference football championship was
the stake for which Minnesota bat.
tied Wisconsin on the gridiron this
afternoon
The bad weather which threaten.
ed 20 mar The game cleared mp be-
fore noon, ana when the hay cover
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

ing was removed from the field the
eridiron was found to be in tine
condition. Nearly $4,000 saw the
game.
FIRST ct NRTEH.
CAPTAIN Buck won tho toss Tor
Wisconsin. Quist kicked on TO g
simpson. on WisconHin's 30-yard line.
The GOphers returned the ball i've
Yards r. simpson made six yards
through left tackle y. simpson
punted 10 Long Oh Minnesotas 25-
yard line Long returned Ave yards
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
MAN FALLS
THREE STORIES

John Fitzpatrick 50 years old.
No. t3 Woodbridge-st, fell from the
third story OF building al No. 81
Hastings-st. saturday afternoon.
While cleaning windows. He was
taken to the city receiving hospi-
tai and Is IN serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Wisconsin Wins Cross c ountry.

MADISON. Wis. Nov 20 Wis
consin won the annual llg Nine Con-
ference cross country run here to-
day. Captain Watson. OF Minnesota,
crossed the line first.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
HARVARD

Team average weigbt---Harvnrd, 17S
pounds, line. 1885 t-7l backneld, 1891.
Yale, Isf p0undsi line. 1872 6-7t backs
field, 17794.
Observation-Disclosures, Nathan L. Tufts,
Brown umpire, David FultE, BrownS
field judge, Carl Williams, Pennsyi-
vaniai head lInesman, Milliam n.
Morice, Pennsylvania.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.--Tor-
pcd0ed without warniuG. the
Norwegian steamer Irikeu. iond-
ed with wheat and supplies Zoe
the HeIgisn relief, has been
sunk In the North sea with
iuss of four lives.
She was en- route fronn New
York TO ttotte rdam.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
TEAMS opmr rtt osas, ssp oum, a1a oter y4n eo sp
Yale. ...... o. Oh Ol OI O
Harvard 13I II II n Al
Chicago :. O Ol o.
Illinois $. 10 Oh O
Syracuse :. O Oh O Ol O.
Dartmouth. o Ol O| Oh O
Football Scores

LAFAYETTE
Ist ct I'd at I'd at ith CT Final
16 0 @ 10 35
LEHIGH
0 O 0 6 6
GEORGETOWN.
LIST az I'd al 3d Qt 4thQ Qt Final
y 81
SOUTH CAROLINA
O 0
WISCONSIN
Ist ct 2dQt 3d at 9TH at Final
; O
MINNESOTA
O Z
WASHINGTON AM JEFFERSON
Ist at I'd al aJ at 4th at final
19
BETHANY
COLUMBIA
I.t at dat sd at 'thQt Final
N. Y. UNIVERSITY
CARNEGIE TECH
Ist az :dat 3da 4th at Final
z 10
WESTERN RGsERVE
@ O
CASE.
Ist at I'd at Sd at 9Th at Final
20
TIiNAm
ANN AR6OR HIGH
Ist at I'd at 3d q, hQt Final
0 O
CENTRAL HIGH
6 Is
ARMY
Ist q, I'd at I'd at 18th OF Final
3 z
SPRINGFIELD.
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