davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
WEDDING.
Bend etc on-Dray.

The wedding Of Miss Annette Keaton
 pHa5 dau~hter of MT. and Mrs. James
 Dray of 692 Main street, New London.
 and Goddis}gtoT Pend.eton assistant
 manager Of the Mohican hotel, New
 London, took place at o'clock We'd
 nesd&E afternoon in the chapel of St
 James Episcopal church. The cere- mony was performed by Rev, Phillip Markham kerridge. rector. The bride was attractiYeiy gowned in flesh coIored geor-ette and shadow lace and carried . shower bouuuet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Elsie Dray. the brides sister, and only attendant, wore Belgian geor- gette and carried pink sweet peas. Edward J. Drum of the New London Ship and Engine company an intima te friend of the bridegroom was best man. Following the ceremony, an infor- ] nal reception was held at the resi- dence of the brides parents. after which Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton left on an extended trip to New York and At lantic City. Upon their return they i will reside at 2SS Ocean avenue | Mir. and Mrs. Pendleton were the recipients of many handsome and valuable gifts Of silver, cut glass and l china from their host of friends
 Among the larger gifts was a nahog. any cabinet Victrola, presented by the guests at the Mohican hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
COLCHESTER WOMAN HEADS
 EAST. CONN. BRANCH

At the annual meeting of the East ern Connecticut Wonans Board of Missions which was held on Wednes- day at the Community House of the United Congregational church both morning and afternoon with about 125 present the following officers were elected:
 President 4-sIis5 Abby c. Willard, Colchester; vice. presidents. Mrs. $. H. Howe. Norwich; Mrs. Jason l.. Ran dall Gr6ton;; Miss Kate Iuntley, New London: Miss Caroline, T. Gilman, ot Norwich Miss Emeline c. Smith, New London: Mrs. J R. Danforth, New London; Mrs. J. E. Lee New London; Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Norwich: Mrs F. ". Lester. Norwich; Mrs. Herbert N Wheelock. Jewett City; Miss Eli zabeth E.. Huntington. Norwich, (sec- retarY of student work and candi- datesl. .s
 Corresponding secretary. Mrs. L. M Young, Norwich; recording secretary Miss Nancy E.hI4ucas, Norwich: secre- tary for bureau, of information. Miss Alice Browning. Norwich; assistant secretary for bureau of information Miss Helen NJ. Spalding. Norwich home secretary. Mrs. William H. Daw- ley. Norwich; assistant home secre- tary, Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, Nor Wich;;; secretary for Young Peoples work Miss Helen Eadie. Hanover; secretary for Christian Endeavor so- cieties, Miss Dorothy Jones. Norwich secretary for Sunday schools, Miss McCready Wil1imantic; secretary fo1 Life and Light. Mrs. Rufus H. Vaughn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
FAVoRs REPEAL OF
 DAYLIGHT SAVINBS LAW
Especial to The Bulletin)

Washington. D. C., June 4-Senatof George P. Mclean of Connecticut pre- sented the following petitions and res- olution to the senate today:
 Apetition from the Connecticut State Board of Agriculture of Woodsock. Conn, favoring the repeal of the day light saving law
 X petition from the City Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce and the Manufacturers of Derby, Conn.,, pro- testing Jhe repeal of the Daylight Say ing Law.
 A petition from the Naugatuck Val ley Association of Churches and Min isters of Middlebury. Conn.,, fayoring League of Nations.
 A petition from citizens of Nor walk, Conn.,, protesting the repeal o1 the Wartime Prohibition Law.
 petition from the Grace Methodist Episcopal church and the Grace NJ. E. Sunday school, both of Bridgeport protesting the repeal of the Wartime Prohibition Amendment. . And 3 resolution authorizing nation al banks to subscribe to the united war work campaign
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

Norwich; treasurer, Miss Anna C. Learned, New London; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Grace L. Dewitt, New London; auditor, MT. P. LeRoy liar wood, New London.
 Delegates and alternates to the an- nual meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions: Delegates, Mrs. H. T. Ar hold. Norwich; Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Norwich: alternate, Miss Elizabeth B. Huntington. Norwich; delegates, Mrs. W. G. Park, Hanover; alternate, Mrs. Rufus Vaughn. Norwich; dele gate. Mrs N. L. Greig: alternate, Mrs. William Swainson, Dayville; delegate, Mrs. Arthur Gates, Willimantic; alter nate. Mrs. A. c. Parsons, Willimantic: delegate, Miss Kate Stillman. Willi- mantle; alternates, Mrs. Herbert Cary, Norwich; Miss Jennie Case, Norwich: delegate Mrs. w. T. Alling, New Lon don; alternate, Mrs. Clark Smith, New London; delegate, Miss Rachel Lara bee, Groton; alternates, Miss Augusta \. Griffin. Lyme; Mrs. F. W. Lester, Norwich.
 Mrs. Abby G. Willard of Colchester presided at both morning and after noon sessions At 12.S0 o'clock a bas- ket lunch was enjoyed in the parlors of the Community House.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
HOLMES CASE NEAR
 REACHING THE JURY Continued from Paae SeVenl

sonaoe doubt, because good men do not suddenly start on a career of crime. Attorney Brown argued that the desire to get the note was insuf- flcient motive, for with the key in his possession Holmes could have gone to the house at time he knew Captain Lennen wasn't home. Holmes ready response to the call and going back to the Lennen house into tine arms of the police was another act of an in- noce7t man. Because of Mir. Boland's testimony that he heard the clock strike 2 before Captain Lennen came home the attorney argued that Holmes had established a perfect alibi for it was physically impossible for a human being, unless he had the speed of an seroplanc, to have committed this as time Holmes did. He said that Dono- vans testimony was inspired by ami mostly and Officer Carroll's could not Q be true because he said the bloodspot was bright red half an hour or more after it was claimed if got on to the overcoat. This testimony shows the animosity of the police. The blood ex- pert from New Haven found no blood on the palm side of the gloves and if Holmes had been guilty he would have washed his hands 0 fiat home. Holmes showed the attitude Of an innocent man in telling everything to the police and Captain Lennen's forgetfulness explains about the payment of the note.
 The attorney appealed in closing for 8 square deal for his client.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
FRANKLIN BUTTONS FOR
 WAR SAVINGS MEMBERS

Five million Franklin buttons to
 be worn by the members of the War
 Savings Society are now en route
 from the Savings Division of the U. s. Treasury Department to the twelve
 Federal Reserve Districts, according to announcement received Wednesday by
 fl.e Connecticut War Savings commit
 tee.
 There are about 153.00o War Savings societies in the United States at
 present. with a total approximate
 membership of 100000 persons. Some of these societies were formed during the war to promote all kinds of conser- vation, but hundreds have been organ ized in recent months, solely to estab- fish individual monetary savings through Thrift Stamps and War Say ings Stamps. They are working now to preserve war-taught thrift and to
 make it a permanent. national habit The buttons to be given War Saw ! ings Society members are unusually attractive. They are small and round, with a picture of Benjamin Frank
 lin. the inspiration of the 1919 thrift cam paign, on a background of very dark green. encircled by the inscrip
 ton War Savings Society,"" in gilt , letters.
 The savings division of the treasury department also plans to give a ''Pur- chaser's'' button to every buyer of g ! War Saviligs Stamp. Fifteen million of these are being prepared. They are of an electric blue color with the ! letters. W. $. &, in gold.
 Plans arc under way by the Con necGcut War Savings committee to in tere8t the children of the state in the | investment of the fJlns earned during the summer vaca tton period in War : Savings and Thrift Stamps. The com ! n:ttac Tuesday sent out the following
 apeal
 : "Tke school period. just about to , 71cgin. is a time of relaxation for both 1 Jeacher and pupil. But relaxation does i not necessarily mean idleness. A ; change in employment. diverting the i raind from one subject to another. oft ! cp proves more beneficial than so-call- , cd complete rest
 i In order 10 be thrifty in other hir@s 7ve must first learn to be thrifty ] in time. The teacher whose pupils finds i ways of earring money during the Va ' cation DeIicd win have the realization 7 hat he c" she is discharging well the
 responsibilities of thrift education ; Knowing the opportunities open to i boys and girls for spare-time employ l Inent and pointing them out to pupils ] i5 part of the thrift education No child wants to be peculiar. If the teacher l'elns to make the style thrift and in- : dusuy, instead of waste, and idleness there will he the CO operation Of the ] instinct. imitation.
 ; The eagerness with which boys take newspaper routes. though the earnings ure small, shows how instinctive it is 1 10 be Independent. No amount of effort
 is too great for the child if he is led aympathetically over the toughest places when he sees the use to which his work is to be put. He wants tc be something and to do something
 Perhaps he wants to save for col lege fund. Or for winter clothes anG
 he will be anxious to earn something during vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
AHEAD OF NEW YORK
 IN AUTO RULINGS

A statement by Francis NJ. Hugo, the New York secretary of state, in explanation of the questionaire which he is preparing for the automobilists under his authority, shows that Con- necticut is more advanced in it's laws for the regulation of the automobile traffic than is the empire state.
 The statement of MT. Hugo refers particularly to a few points of special interest. One of these is the licensing of persons to operate cars who are addicted to the use of drugs. IL would seem from the statement that the New York authorities have only begun to realize the danger of giving licenses to persons who have contracted the drug habit. The statement says: such persons are 3 distinct menace to our streets and highways"
 Tn Connecticut a drug addict would not be licensed under any circum- stances if his habits were known. For q long time the existence Of the habit has been looked upon as an insuper- able objection to the issuing of license. T is not always possible to disvocer that an applicant for a license is vic tim of the drug habit, but when it is : discovered afterwards that the licensee : has the drug habit. the license is at once revoked.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
ST, MARy's SCHOOL PUPILS
 ATTAIN HIGH STANDING

The final examinations begin this week in St. Marys school. These ex- amlnatiors are made out by the dio- cesan supervisor of schools. Rev. Will liam J. Fitzgerald, and arc forwarded 10 every parcchial school in the state Of Connecticut.
 Because high standing in all studies during the year, the following pupi1s have been excused from the exarnira = tions:
 Grade VIfI-Elizaioeth Portelance Madeleine Sullivan. Agnes Dennis. .Jo- seph Downes. Frank Sullivan, Gather iT1e Dunn. Celene Bowen.
 Grade VTT-Heleu Cornire.' Maria Tomaino, Marguerite Delaney, Mary Cyr, Frances RineIla. Gertrude Sikorski
 Grade VI-Veronica Roberts. Mar Earet Fancy James Ward, Agnes Dunn. William Higgins.
 Grade V-Thomas Houlihan. Stella Guertin. Helen Delaney, Alice Calande Rose Massad.
 The graduating exercises will take pace ia St. Narys church Sunday evening, June % The clas Of 191t numbers 2S. The valedictorian is Elizabeth i'ortelance; the salutatorian n Madeline Sullivan.
 Rev William F. Kennedy. assistant U the Castor. Rev. ]. H. Fitzmaurice ls surervl5oI of the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
SOUNDS CALL FOR
 TWO HUNDRED VOLUNTEERS

Mrs. Arnold. swho is in charge of the work of making garments for the ref ugees Of the war stricken countries said Wednesday night that the work is not yet completed.
 These garments should have been ready for delivery June list but the time limit was extended to the 7th of the month. That day is now nearly here and still the work is not finish ed. Mrs. Arnold feels sure that the women of this city are willing to do their bit, and asks for two hundred volunteers. These women are asked to come to the Red Cross rooms at the Thayer building whenever they have a few spare moments. The making of a complete garment takes but an hour and one half.
 Theresare two hundred garments re- maining at present to be finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

Following is the latest list of patents issued to citizens of Connecticut:
 Henry B. Cooley, Kensington, drink ing cup (reissue). David L. Davis, of South Norwalk, hat, James Del Greco, New Haven, small arm. Theodore H. Dessez, West Haven. high speed spin dle machine. John E. Fuchs, Stamford. fuel shut off for automobile. Robert D. Hays, index for file. Walter E. Irving. Glenbrook. bracket for stair treads. Jo- siah A. Jones, Elnwood. caster. John Kirschbaum, Waterbury. curtain fast ener August L. Lucas, New Haven. ball carriage. Jesse A. B. Smith, of Stamford, typewriting machine. Geo. 5. -Tyron, Derby, automatic cut off gas burner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
LlUET. COMMANDER O'coNNELL
 VISITS NORWICH RELATIVES

Lieut. Commander D. D. OrConnen has been in Norwich for few days Wis iting relatives MT. O'Conreil is at present the senior member of The disqualification tcard Of the Third naval district and since the arn7istice has returned to their former owners over 2Q0 ships. Tuesday J. P. Mor- sans palat!al yacht Corsair was turn en back; he Corsiar has been on con- vo% duty in foreign walters since June, iSlI Mir. O'Connell was formerly ci?icf engineer on some Of the largest yachts afioat and has made cruises in the West Indies and foreign waters.
 tie has been trial engineer for the navy since March r, 19f7. He is 9 former Norwi2h boy and has visited his sisters. Mrs. Samuel Carr and Mrs. J. =. Brooks. He returned Sunday night to Brooklyn. \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
J. OLIVER ARMSTRONG IS
 ELECTED GRAND MARSHhI

The grand council, Royal and Select Masters. met in New Haven Wednes- day. F. Ward Deklyn of Danbury was elected M. P. grand master; Norman T. Stevens of Hartford, I. P. C. of w; Isaiah Baker. Jr., of Hartford, grand treasurer; George A. Sturdy, New London, grand recorder; E. B. Alling of New Britain, grand captain of the guard; T. L. Guild of Stamford, grand conductor; D. H. Gladding, grand steward: G. c. Beers, Bridgeport grand standard bearer: J. Oliver Arm strong, Norwich. grand marshal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
GETS EXTRA CREDIT
 AT TRINITY COLLEGE

Al Trinity undergraduate who, while iu military service. attained the rank Of commissioned officer will be given credit for an extra half years work, i1 addition to the full years credit given to aI men who hare re- turned from service since January 1. according to q faculty announcement, says tho Hartford Times, Inc fol- lowing men will he entitled to this ex- tra c"rd.t: Harmon T. Barber. 19. of Hartford: Paul c. Harding '1S upf 20 of Norwich Arthur L. King, 20
 of Fr7okiyn; Irving '. Partridge, i9
 or Earford; Rufus l. Phillips. IS. of Middietov-n, Ohio; Hall Pierce. 20. of Auburn N. Y; Charles II. Signmnnson
 IS. oi Indianapolis: Henry W. Valen- tine ", .of Hartford t....
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
RAISING THOUSAND DOLLARS A DAY

After the six teams had reported on Wednesday evening at the end of the third day of the drive for funds for current expenses of the local '. M. c. A. it was found that the total amount was $3,G1O.50. The teams for the past three days have maintained an aver age of s1.000 daily and at this rate should have at least $7,oo0 at the end of the drive, which lasts for seven days.
 At the meeting, which was held in the association building at 6S0 We'd uesday evening, General Secretary Morse of Holyoke made an earnest plea for harder work and more real hustle, and he predicted success for the campaign. Campaign Manager AL lyn L. Brown called on Secretary Hill, who responded in a hopeful tone and with emphasis said: What needs to be done can be done" The people have the money, and they will respond if the workers will put the needs of the association before, and the work CTS are doing this in fine shape. L. o. Smith made some very appro-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
To Revise Accountino svsten

St0te Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric has appointed Edward H Wilkins of 'Alldd'ctown to install d new system of accounting in the treasurers deoart- meDt in the state capitol. The appoint lue1t is G temporary one. MT. Wilkins is q member of the state parl. comIlis- zion and has served as it's secretary. During the war he was in the goverl? : meat service iD Brunswick. x. J. He is 5p years old and i5 q native of Day. onpcrt, Iowa. He has held official po- sitions in the First National bank of Poa;laCd, this state. and in the Mid 'l" - 'ouHty National bank of Mid dletown,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
DEMONSTRATION AT THE
 Y M C A GYM THMii

The gymnasium members of the Y.
 NJ. c. A. will give a demonstration In
 the gym this (Thursday) evening. Mir. Swahn, physical director, will put the boys through a dumbbell drill. apparatus work and group gaines, fol- lowing which the midgets will play a couple games of basketball.
 The programme is intended to be simply a demonstration for the bene- ! fit of parents and friends Of the reg ular work that they have been doing through the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

priate remarks, and President James L. Case with his characteristic enthu- siasm urged the me nto hustle.
 A pretty incident occurred during the evening. It was learned that Wednesday was the sixth anniversary of the wedding of MT. and Mrs. Allyn Brown, and in a few we'll chosen words President Case in behalf of the team men presented them a box of candy. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. Mrs. Clarence Sevin was in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
WHILE SCHOOL, voLuNToWN
 GRADUATION FRIDAY

Graduating exercises at the Wylie school Noluntown. will be held Friday, June 9th, at 2 o'clock. Four pupils will be graduated-Gladys Young, FL lery Pratt. Ethel Congdon and LeRoy Congdon.
 A pleasing programme has been ar ranged, in addition to which there will be contest in sight reading.
 This district comes under the super vision of O. E. Lowell, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
cffico Eorce Reappcintcd.

2 CUl. foIatt Q. EI lon lae rel ppo:ut- ed thc ohiee force employed under ti,o oonDtroiier connected with the ad- m!nistrati6r O. ihe s-ate pauper law. Tho office force is as follows: Edward l.. Secar. clerk in Gnarge Of state aid depnfisLent. salary S240n year: ThonGa E. Mcdonald. clerk in charge If hospital accounts. eal1ry S15o0. and Miss Anna EIclrosc, stcnograrher.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
EXERCISES
 AT LISBON SCHOOLS

The graduation exercises of Lisbon schools are to be held ar the Center church. Newent. next Thursday, June 12, at S D. m, An interesting pro gramme is being planned From 10 a. m. to 3 D. rl of the sac day 8 com munity picnic will be held on the church green. Games will be played and ba ehalI game between two schools is planned
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
BOSTON SPEAKERS WILL
 ADDRESS GIRLS, RALLY

The Girls rally of the Eastern Con- necticut Branch W. B. M., will be held at the Community house of the United church, Norwich, Saturday afternoon. June 7th at 2.30 o'clock. Miss Ruth I. Seabury, board junior secretary, from. Boston, will be present to speak to the girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
Engagement Announced.

The engagement is announced of Miss Rena Johnson of Moosup to Wil- liam J. Fleming of this city, son of Mrs. Eliza and the late James Elem ing The wedding will take place the last of the present month in Moosup, the home of the bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
Ca!Iinq Jury Docket,

On Thursday. June ,, 1919. at 1o."n a. m.. the list of cases on the jur'-- docket of the common please court vii! be called and assignments made for trilas at Norwich to follow the con- clusion of the criminal business.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
Elected YzIe csntain.

Ward Cheney of South Manchester was last Sunday elected captain of Yale freshman crew. Cheney, stroke of freshman crew, prepared for college at St. Paufs school, Concord. N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
Celebrated Requiem Mass,

i requiem months mind mass for Mrs. Andrew J. Young was celebrated at St. Joseph's church. Quincy. Mass, by the Rev. NJ. J. Cuddity on June 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

The teams will again report their days results at 630 this evening, and it is expected that they will not be less than the amount reported on Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

suffering and disappointment, gave
 up hope until I heard of PERU MA.
 tried it Followed instructions and have had no catarrh since. Now, we always keep PE-RU-NA and MANA LIN in the house."
 It is not necessary for any ore to go on year after year suffering with catarrh in any form. PERU- MA is just as effective for catarh of the stomach, bowels, liver and other organs as it is for coughs colds and
 catarrh of the nose and throat. It Is
 by regulating the digestion and aiding elimination that PE-RU-NA fnsrlrea rich supply of pure blood and nour- ishment being carried to the mucous Things everywhere. By keeping the mucous membrances healthy, the body is better able to repel disease and ward off such trouble as the Grip and Span ish Flu. PE-RU-NA is of extranrdfn- ary value in rebuilding the body to normal health and strength.
 Tablets or Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

May the best man win-the pretty bridesmaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
Diphtl,eria Left Her With
 Catarrh of the Throat
After Years of Suffering, this Lady Sought and Found Relief in PE-RU-NA, the Great
 Catarrh Remedy.
While there is noth-


 While there is noth ing unusual in the eX- perience of Miss Louise Hruecker Of 1926 East Twelfth St, East Oak land, Cal, her letter cannot help but be an inspiration to every suf- ferer from catarrh.
 This is what she says: "Diphtheria left me with catarrh of the throat. After years of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

Total for day ....s10e2.5o
 Total to date ...$3010.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Football Scores For
Saturday and Sunday
Sunday Games

st. Joseph's C. c., Lancaster, 25;
Melrose A. c., Harrisburg. o, at Ian
caster.
Tarsus G. s.. of Harrisburg, 0;
Fulton A. c., of Lancaster, 0, at
Lancaster.
st. Mary's c. c.. of Steelton, 13;
Eighth Ward, of Lancaster, IL, at
Lancaster.
Lancaster All-stars, 80; Lebanon,
0, at Lancaster.
Saturday Scores
Scholastic
Tech High School, SO; Baltimore
Poly, O.
Harrisburg Academy, 6; Frank
lin and Marshall Academy, 6.
Camp Curtin Junior II. s., 12;
Commonwealth Juniors, o..
Edison Junior II. s., 19; Palmyra
H. c., o, at Palmyra.
Steelton, II. S., Z; Lancaster H. S.,
6, at Lancaster.
Tech H. S Scrubs, Z; Melrose A.
A, o.
Gettysburg H. s., 10; Carlisle H.
S., 0.
Princeton Freshmen, 9; MERGERS
burg Academy, 0.
Allentown Prep, 12; Bethlehem
Prep, 0.
Carlisle Army Hospital, 12; Dick
lnson Reserves, 0.
Independent
Enhaut, 6; West End, 0.
st. Mary's c. c., of Steelton, 10;
Iiighspire, 6, at Highspire.
Fairmount A. A, of York, z; Naval
Team, Nevada, 6, at York.
College Games
Penn, 55; Swarthmore, z.
Lafayette, Al: Haverford, O.
Syracuse, "a; Pittsburgh, 8.
Williams, rs; Columbia, O.
Army, 6; Maine, O.
Yale Freshmen, 76; Exeter, II.
Boston College, 5; Yale, 8.
Holy Cross, Z; Springfield, o.
Tufts, 8; Norwich, z.
Princeton, "a; Rochester, 0.
Harvard, Z; Brown, o.
Georgetown, 93; Virginia Poly, Z.
Colby. z; Bates, 7.
Wisconsin, 10; Northwestern, G
Carnegie Tech, 16; Case, o.
Colgate, 81; Cornell, o.
Penn Fresh, 13; Williamson, o.
| West Virginia, 81; Maryland State
Franklin and Marshall, o; P. M
c., 0.
Lehigh. 81; N. Y. Aggies, o.
Gettysburg, IA; Ursinus, 0.
Williams, IL; Columbia, 0.
Lebanon Valley, o; Susquehanna,
w. and J., IA; Westminster, o.
Bucknell, 27; Muhlenburg, 0.
Exeter, IT; Yale Freshmen, Z.
Dickinson, 20; Delaware, 0.
Chicago, 8; Perdue, 0.
Navy, Is: U. S. s. Utah, O.
Detroit University, At; Bethany
0.
Michigan, 26; Michigan Aggies, O.
Ohio State, 40; Kentucky State, O.
Dartmouth, 19; Penn State, 13.
Wooster, 13; Western Reserve, Z,
Minnesota, 20; Indiana, 6.