davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
,[SS1S/II[I2S~@> E[IzGzSi @ MeG GNzMA4C 4CS2oe~' ZS1z<&SZ
nYourHome"I "Is Pop uIar Slogan Nowadays and inc Government Is a Strong Advocate of the Home OWn- CTS Confenfed Workmen

Copyright. 1919, The International Syndicate. ee~ OME." What magic in that
 wes wosd ,s. It wa,. !. the sns word ~sy taas tns
 English and French soldier fought was due to the fact he had going interest in @ home somewhere. He knew the value of piece of land. The collapse of Russia was due to the fact that the Russian soldier knew nothing of either for he was a tenant and therefore had no interest in the stakes of war. This is best Illustrated by Major Nutter.s of the Canadian Army. who spoks at a luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in Washington the other day. The illustration Major Nutter made also showed how little Germany, with all her vaunted efficiency. knew of human nature.
 Major Nutter told how the men around Ypres got the word that Zep- pelin raids were being made over Lon don and that homes were being wrecked by bombA Then, Major Nut ter pointed out, the men in the front line trenches knew what they were fighting for. Some of them. the Major said. might have been in these trenches against their will at first. but Germany told them. better than Great Britain's propaganda could tell them, just what they were there for-to pro- tect their homes.
 The Contented Workman
 Who Is the contented workman? It Is the man who owns his own home. There Is no more satisfied and hap pier worker. no matter in what field of industry he may be employed, than the one who has a little place which he can call his own. The home is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
co NJ MON S L \ S L
T r l.
PR OPO S ! I [ O \

Inusual prices factory guaranteed hrsts
that We have picked mp under pr'e-i'iamond.
Fi-rstour. Miller, FISK, Goodrich. goodyear
and TnIIed States Tires.
f, RIG SPECIAL; 4.OOO-mile Guaranteed
Tires, 3uN3t=, for $13.95.
CHAS. l.. MILLER, Inc,
s12 18th St, doors north of II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

Will. SELL LEASE AND FURNITURE FOR
$50. consists Of three rooms and Ia til: price
Of apartment. ,.afurnished. is $3.50 per
month: in a modern building and well located:
must IL. disposed Of at once. Address Box
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
FOR SALE-GARAGES,

Continued.
WE BUILD GARAGES OF THE BETTER
class-metal. frame. brick. tile or concrete.
V. r. FL. RIEN. Bis 1lth st NV Col. 500.
B1LTR1TE GARAGE CO-GALvANIZED
steel. hollow tile and brick garages w. NJ.
DoUGAL. Sales Manager. I'll 18th St NV.
Phone Main 1884,
GARAGES THAT SATISFY
WE BUILD ALL KINDS.
OBTAIN OUR PRICES.
R. x FERGUSON, 1011 9th St ~.
Phone NJ. lS6 and 167.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

9th AND q SITS, 80 MN; BLOCKS CAR
line; rooms and bath: newly furnished:
mi; reasonable. Telephone Hyattsville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

IL l4TH ST. N.W.-Threr small housskcer-
IL ruoins; S35 month; also non-housrkrrp-
-. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1343 HARVARD ST. S.W.-n one colonial
home; splendid accommodations for two young
ladies at attractive price.
1914 KENYON ST. N.W-Nicely furnished
room with large porch. second floor. excellent
board, electricity. telephone; for two gentle
men or cnIglle employed. I2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

/ 12hS ifTli ST. NV. Very desirable front
room and kiichenctt" adjoining, comrlrt" i"r
Z Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED.

nth AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-Tw"
rooms and hath. non housekeeping: gentlemen
only. Phone North $40. after 30 IL
1900 18TH ST-o>E ROOM AND RATH
furnished for two: so per month: excellent
cafe. Inquire Apt. 2ot
CAIRO HOTEL. 1873 Q ST. NV. APT c"6
Room and bath: eastern exposure; n" .nh-
drcn; no ieaSc. available July l.:
nicely furnished; light gas. telephone; nssr
rith st. lines. Tclcrhon" North 4-.9-W
after G O'Clock. OF "all at Apt. =. 14is W 81
,.,S LAMONT ST. N.w.-FUR HOUSE
keeping apartment: large living room. hsth
kjtchenctf" and sleeping porch: entire th,rd
floor: immediate possession: $40. Col. s.S.
apt: bath porch. use of laundry; accommo
DAT" :: permanent: very reasonable II:
1910 " ST SE.-FoR ONE MONTH ONLY.
second floor. four rnorns; private hath: com
pIrfeir furnished; linen. dishes. access to
garden quiet. r"Stful reasonable.
llMNEpiATE ross t.SSIuN ATTRACTIVE AR.
and h; easy walking distance downtown sec
tion aud departments. only 81, per month
NEW YoRk REAI. ESTATE RRokERS. i42sE.
18TH AND WYOMING l. = AND ; ROOMS
for Ink: 81" 10 So. Franklin 49,
1856 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-CoM
pIct.ly furnished housekeeping apartment: two
arC" rooms, kitchen and bath. second h""r
front
1850 MONROE NEAR ARCADE, -IMMEpI-
ate possession :, rooms, hath; porch, southern
exposure So IL
?I1 NEW YORK AVE. APT 3-UP To
ia - ir. and tile bath apt, rorchcs: sleeping
porch jsnitor service; reasonable. l2'
TWO ROOM kITCHENETrE. RATH: IN
iiHrst apartment hotel. will sell new furni tnre
including piano. and transfer lease. Address
BOX Sts- H. Office.
{ ROOMS AND BATH. COMPLETELY FUR
nished: silver. dishes, linen, piano free gas
n nd telephone. immediate possession. also 9th
. ers. Apply 40 lith n W. Room apS l2s
FOR RENT APT. 3oI SEVEN ROOMS. TWO
ha ths and porch. southwest exposure. IN story
APART lcnt house located at 1870 Wyoming ave.
1872 VERNON ST. tnear 18th and Th=t'0oI..
attrartiv" :; room and hath non housekeeping
n pa rtn.nt. Phone North 1877. tali evenings
after 81. Apt. ~ r. lcs
TWO ROOM ArT.-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING:
reasonable rent. near Congressional Library.
Phone I'r 29s1. after :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

Continued.
MONROE ROADSTER LATE 1910: EhEc-
TRIO LIGHTS AND STARTER: NEW THE;
SACRIFICE Scs5; ACT ~ ith. 1iio -. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

Continental motor I'VE pas pas
senger touring car: in perfect condltloh' -"
LEO Ith ST n. W. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

| THREE REATTIFUI C0MMT NICATTNG
rooms ard bath: unusually large and bright.
excellent nrighhorhood completely equipped
for In. k. with ami, and awnings.
deep closets: in large new. detached corner
house: strictly private family; gas. electricity.
phone. etc Price. So. 49,, sth 81. nv.
Columbia 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

FOR RENT-rwo bedrooms furnished and l
suitable for kitrhencttc, in private
suburban home; ON" block from ears: persons
employed during day preferred. Phone Clcve.
- IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Continued.


IJT-DSON SrEFpSTER-l9lS Like new. Ant.
4 2ou6 Columbia road. IL
PACKARD ear, Ipass., touring: good condi
zion; S,as'- Inquire garage rear 1sl5 z NV,
after g Z 7r. lo'
THE WsIkEE HUGHES Market Co will have
| for sal I'LL II their delivery wagons and tricks
on I'riday. luy ii, after 9 an can b, seen
at uarkrt. o'ru"r 10Th and SIS NV. adjoin-
ing ftui,or' r"lc. To-
1919 SANoN four roadster. $500 12a Va
ave So 1o'
IEXINGToN 1918 model; in good order: can
b. >eoa at los Ia. ave. NV. TO-
GnrfE ROADSTER- Exceptional mechanical
c"nditi.r good tires; new lattery: s615. APP
pir % EE' -. NV. Phone FIR 6:'Sa.
TnI'EiNt' CAR Small cheap: 1irst-ciass con
ditior. Rear 92t II St ne. IL
SANuN 1916; good conditions 500. 729 10th
FORD COTrE-Can t-, seen at 709 18th st.
NV TO-
MOTOR TKTCK-New: : ton, standard make;
never nset. may he bought at very low price;
terms can be- arranged Apply at office. 16lo
14th st
1916 MITCHELL. .-passen=cr. Can IN seen AT
iG1s Glh si. NV. 1o'
EIICk big s.x: ear of quqlity with little use;
tgiia;" sa!"; VII take light car in eNcs'a nr"
After . = N. - Randolph II. NV. 'o'
CADILLAC, 1913, thear; in good order: $500.
IL q 81: NV. con- fn~ i.,ccon. To-
ro,di-io5. s;on .,., VIII o,cb,nne ro-
nol,-c to--i.,r -, cod cnr,ition. nav cash
difference. 4ls sherherd NV. 10.
rADIIJ,l ~. c,.,,,c,, c,rdi+;or 1bro,,ch
o... ~ ,.I ,,ou NJ i,,,'i: W.
EranCh @ai. IL"
I,I,1,,,,. ,o1- .-.3. II. ~.
e;h St NV II.
l,oIf, .,,,,r.I>-,, co. ...,--..,,..;u
~ .,t o., SI". ~ al" iFpaIa
sw 1Gs
,;- -, .-,-,
can't paw all cash: We have inst the kind
You want q; the right price AMI right terms.
All these trucks ar, in No i shane and cr,,r
aurctd Iptrs: ouc-th;rd cash $50 per
month
1917 worm drive Ford s=e5
1917 worm drive Ford S5n5
~ ~. Iruxt0n trncs. SEQ
i"!t iruAtnh TRACK, Scott
Iqi.. Inwctt ,r,,rt So,
IarG Ijppard StcH,rt s2,n
1916 jf,i.ard st,,ra-t SO
1917; SirnaI trurk SEQ
1 1871 l4 e, rhs ont, trnr 81 500.
1915 Vim truck 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

| FOR RENT-FTRNISHED. FOR . MONTHS
in an apartment hotel northwest section an
attractive quiet and hath bachelor
apartment: linen and maid service: $s5 per
month references. Address Box TAB. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

1916 MONROE STINT Pleasant nicely fur
uiShrI front room, second foor: ladies en-
min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

400 18TH stone ROOM AND BATH
furnished for two. so per month. excenent
rafc. Innmirr Apt 2nt ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

CAIRO HOTEL. 1873 . ST. NV. APT. cn6
Room and bath eastern exposure, no chill
ircu. no lcaS,. available July Il. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

LIVING ROOM REDRonM AND BATH !;
nicely furnished; light. gas. telephone; near
Itth st. lines. Telephone North 4L9- W .
after G O'Clock. cali at Apt. =. 14lS W 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

ga, GRESHAM FL. N.w.-3 ROOM H.k.
apt. bath. porch. use Of laundry! accommo-
ia 20 1: parma mont. Very rcnsonahle. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

rcoS LAMONT ST. N.W.-FtR. HOUSE
keeping apartment: large living room. hsth :
kitchencttr and sleeping porch: entire thru
floor: Immediate possession; SH". Col. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

nth AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-Two
rooms and hath. non -houss keeping. gentlemen
only Phone North $40 after $40. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

FULLY III FINISHED. INCITDING LINEN.
five room housekeeping apartment, near the
War Department reduced rental. HORACE
LII. WESTt OFT. Ma in ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
FOR RENT-ROCMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

1901 nth ST. NW.--First floor front, large
room and kitcAcnctt" Ink. desirable Can
after pm. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

Ist0 " ST S.E.-FOH ONE MONTH ONLY.
second floor. four rooms: private hath: com
plrfeir furnished; linen. dishes; access to
garden quiet. reStful. reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Army to Use Substitutes
In VilIanOva Contest

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. ID
Army's final preparations for the Villa
nova game tomorrow consisted of the
lightest kind of workout this after
noon. The varsity men, such of them
as were available, were in for but
brief spell, as it is the intention of the
coaches to use substitute eleven
against the visiting collegians.
sharp signal practice was followed by
a session at the blocking and tackling
dummies.
Army expects to win without any
serious effort, as the Villanova team
has shown no particular strength this
season. The Cadets viii snow the fol-
lowing lineup at the kick off White
and keifer, ends; Davidson and Storck,
tackles; Breidster and Herrick, guards;
Swartz,. center; George, quarterback;
Terry, left halfback; Dodd, right half
back; Gregory, fullback.
On an adjoining field to-day Syrs-
cuse Freshmen beat the Armys Cullun
Hall team, 1S to 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Princeton Coach
Says Tigers Are
Full of Fight
Special Correspondence


PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 14.-Prince-
tons entire squad of varsity and scrub
players was escorted to the railway
station this morning by the under
graduates headed by band and left
on the o'clock train amid the cheers
of their supporters.
Old Nassau was the scene of rous-
ing mass meeting last night, the prin-
cipal speakers being Dean McClenahan,
Colonel Evans, Nat Poe and Bill Roper.
Jack Strubing, the varsity quarterback,
presided at the meeting and introduced
the speakers. Roper, who had not ex-
pected to be called on for speech
could not escape the enthusiasm of the
undergraduates and was brought forth
from an obscure seat in the rear of
the big gallery at Alexander Hall.
The Tiger coach said that the team
appeared we'll against Harvard last
week, because it fought and because it
undergraduates behind It, "And," he
concluded. "they will fight not only as
we'll, but better, if the undergrad duate s
carry the same spirit to New Haven
Even money still reigns in the
wagers laid on the game, and $4,000
worth of Eli confidence that arrived in
Tigertown this morning was covered
in few hours.
The trains leading to New York have
been crammed with Orange and Black
rooters all day. and the special cars
that leave tomorrow morning in time
to reach New Haven before the game
will practically clean out the univer-
sity, though some Of the professors
will go through the form Of lecturing
to their empty class rooms on Satur-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Pittsburgh Coach
Looks for Victory
By Penn Eleven
Special Correspondence

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Denying
emphatically that Captain Jimmy De
Hart would be able to play, and reit-
Grating stories of the crippled condi-
ton of his players, Glen Warner, wiz
ard among football coaches. arrived
here tonight with twenty-three PAN
theirs for the titanic struggle between
Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania at Frank
lin Field tomorrow afternoon.
Warner is anything but optimistic
over the game. "Pittsburgh will be
lucky to hold Penn even," he said. "De
Hart absolutely will not start the game.
He is lucky to be off crutches"
"Speedy" Loughran, who played a
bang-up game against Washington and
jefferson last Saturday, will take De
Hart's place, according to Warner. jim
Morrow will play quarterback and Tom
Davies and Andy Hastings will COM
plete the backfield.
Davies is only in fair shape" said
Warner. ut looks like Pennsylvania s
year"
Down at Pine Valley, N. j., where
Coach oFlwell and his Penn squad
spent their final day of practice, there
was general confidence that Penn
that several of the Red and Blue vet
erans are in poor shape Hobey Light,
the star fullback, will be seen at full
back, although he is still badly bat
tered from the gruelling game with
Dartmouth. Johnny Titzel left tackle
is said to have broken rib, but he is
expected to start instead of Maynard
Other Penn players are known to be
hurt. but their ~~ct condition has not
been revealed this week because nc
scrmmages have been held.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Col gate Finishes
Practice Grind
With Short Drill
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. Ia. The
Colgate football squad held the final
practice of the year this afternoon,
and 1T was short and snappy, lasting
only an hour. Three teams went
through fast signal drill, while kick
ing practice was taken by Captain
West, Anderson, Laird, Webster and
Wooster, all of whom got off their
Kicks in better shape than ever before
this season.
The punting of Wooster, who is var
sity right tackle, was exceptionally
good and it is probable he will be
called upon to kick in to-morrows' 9
game.
Coach Harry Bankart believes his
team is ready for Syracuse.
The visiting coaches were on the
field this afternoon, helping the final
rounding out and polishing off work.
The entire student body will leave
for Syracuse early tomorrow and al
most five hundred of the townspeople
and the faculty will accompany them
in special train. At noon TODAY a
holiday until Monday was declared by
the university authorities and this aft
ernoon the students stood on the side
lines and cheered while the SQUAD was
working.
The Colgate team that will start the
game follows:
Left end, Harris; left tackle, West;
left guard, Martin; center, Woodman;
right guard. Barton; right tackle.
Wooster; right end, Cottrell; quarter
back, Anderson: left halfback, Wat
kins; right haffback, Laird; fullback.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Rival Eleyens Hold Final
Practice i'm Mammoth Bowl
Yale and Princeton Drill
Nearly Side by Side;
Several Stars Not Ready

Special Correspondence
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 14-Yale and
Princeton elevens practiced together
this afternoon almost side by side in
the Bowl. The Eli team came on first,
leaving the campus at 1:45 o'clock and
taking secret practice from to 1880
At that time the gates were opened,
and for half an hour 1900 undergrad
yates, who had marched from the cam
checred the players and the coaches,
giving Captain Tim Callahan the lus-
test of ovations, and finished their pro-
gram by rehearsng all their war songs
for tomorrow. Only signal work. punt
ing and forward passing were attempt
ed in the secret and in the open prac-
tice of the team.
Princetons squad came into the Bowl
as the Yale undergraduates were filing
out. The Tigers reached town about /
o'clock, lunched dressed and went to
the Bowl for an hours practice, which
was devoted to running off simple for
nations and punting. Special attention
was paid to the mysterious air currents
Of = the Bowl and to their effect on high
punts. The Princeton team went to the
noon, and will be quartered there until
after to-morrow's game.
Trimble Suffers From Cold
Both the Yale and Princeton elevens
lined up in practice to-day exactly as
announced by Head Coaches Sharpe
and Roper yesterday. Halfback Trim
BILE, the best Princeton line plunger
was reported out of condition, but
Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick said that he
would play tomorrow. Trimble is said
to be suffering from cold.
Following to-day's practice, the Yale
team dined at the Quinnipiack Club
and went to the dormtory of the col
lege infirmary, on Prospect Hill, to
spend a quiet night. Every Eli player
was pronounced in tip-top condition ex-
cept Parker Allen, whose injured shoul-
der has not fully recovered its strength
and Jim Braden, who has cold. Allen
has not played for two weeks, but the
coaches intend to start him tomorrow
1t is expected, however, that Barclay
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Seasons Record
OF T1U0 EIeuens

Robinson, who succeeded him last Sat-
urday against Brown, will play most of
the game.
Two notable rushllne duels are ex-
pected tomorrow. when Captain Nc
Graw of Princeton lines up against
John Acosta, the Yale rush line star,
and Stanley Keck, the Tiger giant
faces Leon Walker at tackle
For Herbert Kempton, of Yale, the
game has unique interest as it may
settle the possibility of his election as
captain. Kempton is the most brilliant
Yale individual star, and his game to-
morrow and against Harvard the fol-
lowing Saturday is expected to prove
Yales greatest ground gaining asset
His magnetic and versatile field gen.
eralship, his running back of punts
and his end runs in open field play
have time and again this fall saved
the Ellis from reverses.
The captaincy next year is expected
to lie between kempton and Acosta
and the latter's showing against the
Princeton captain in the rush line may
be deciding factor in the election
Kempton is a former Exeter captain
and captained the Yale freshmen team
three years ago.
The line ramming of Trimble, the
punting of Wittmer and the all round
backfeld game Of Garrity are regarded
at Yale as Princeton features Of at
tack, which are of the highest order
Braden will do Yale's heaviest line
forcing and drop kicking Joe Neville
will do the punting and much of the
defensive play, while Bob Lay, the most
recent member of the backfield to wiz
membership, will figure in line forcing
almost exclusively. Both colleges ex.
pect to use more substitutes than ever
Yale experts believe that the Prince
ton team was decidedly weakened b,
it's terrific game against Harvard las
Saturday, and that it will be com
PEELED to use many substitutes during
the second half
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Syracuse Tl1ronged
With Football Fans:
Old Grads Parade
Specfal Correspondenc,

WI
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 4.-This
town is football mad tonight Univer-
sity students are performing weird
snake dances through the downtown
streets; usually sedate old graduates
formed their own parade and brought
up the rear; hotels are jammed with
the advance guard of Colgate and SYRIA
cuse alumni, drawn here for the clash
tomorrow in Archbold Stadium be-
tween the Orange and the Maroon in
Central New York's football classic.
Betting is heavy, with even money
prevailing and plenty OF cash on both
sides in sight. Down in Hamilton to-
day they are offering SO to s6 on Col
gate. Many Syracuse hackers are wait
ing for the arrival of the Colgate men
to place their wagers.
The Syracuse team was given only a
very light workout this afternoon, con-
sisting mostly of signal work and
dummy tackling. Every man on the
team is in perfect trim and the coaches
Intend to keep them so rather than
take chances at scrimmage with the
scrub.
Another eleventh. hour shift has
has been again replaced by Tot
Hoople, Of Brooklyn. Thompson will
take Gulick's place at guard and Gulick
will go to tackle. Abbott Fallon
Erwig and Ackley will carry the pig
skin in the backield Joe Schwarzer
and Eddie Brown will be at the ends
Captain Alexander will be in at the
other guard position and Robertson at
center. Barsha, Martin. Andreas and
half dozen others will be held in re-
serve.
Preparations are being made to
handle crowd of 10000. Additional
bleachers have been built around the
edge of the bowl
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Schedule of To-dt,y's
Football Contests
EAST


Yale VS.. Princeton, at New Haven.
Columbia vs. Wesleyan, at South
Field (game begins at o'clock).
Stevens vs. n. Y. L., at Ohio Field
(game begins at o'clock).
y. Y. Aggies vs.. Vermont, at
Ebbets Field (game begins at 3
o'clock.
Penn. vs.. Pittsburgh, at Philadel-
phia.
Colgate vs.. Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Penn. State VS.. Cornell, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Brown, at Boston.
Harvard VS.. Tufts, at Cambridge.
Amherst vs. Williams, at Will
Jamestown.
Rutgers vs.. West Virginia, at New
Brunswick.
Lafayette vs- Trinity, at Easton.
Lehigh VS.. Muhlenberg, at Beth
lehem.
Boston College VS.. Holy Cross, at
BOstcn.
Army vs.. Villanova, at West Point.
Navy VS.. Colby, at Annapolis.
New Hampshire State vs.. Maine,
at Durham.
Mass: Aggies VS.. Springfield, at
Springfield.
Worcester Poly. vs. r. l. State, at
Worcester.
Catholic U. VS.. Maryland State. at
Washington.
Bethany VS.. Washington and JET.
ferson, at Wheeling.
Hamilton VS.. Union, at Clinton.
Johns Hopkins vs. Western Mary
land, at Baltimore.
Rochester vs. Rensselaer,, at Roch-
ester.
+ WEST
Wisconsin VS.. Ohio State, at Mad
ison.
Chicago VS.. Iowa, at Chicago.
Case VS.. Oberlin, st Cleveland.
North Dakota Aggies, at Detroit.
Illinois vs.. Michigan, at Crbana.
Iowa State vs. Kansas State, at
Ames.
Nebraska vs.. Kansas, at Lincoln.
Northwestern VS.. Indiana, at
Evanston.
Michigan Aggies. at Notre Dame.
Purdue VS.. De Pauw, at Lafayette.
Washington State vs.. Washing.
ton, at Pullman.
SOUTH
Centre vs.. Kentucky, at Danville.
Georgia Tech. VS.. Georgetown, at
Atlanta
Virginia vs.. Vanderbilt, at Char
lottesviile.
Washington vs. Gallaudet, at Ches-
tertown.
Washington U. VS.. Missouri, at St.
Louis.
Washington and Lee vs.. South
Carolina, at Lexington.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Conquerors of Tigers
Face Rutgers Eleven

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-West vir-
ginia's football team arrived here to-
day en- route to Rutgers College, and
this afternoon had light but spirited
workout on Museum Field. Franklin
Field, where the work was supposed to
be staged. was in poor condition due to
the recent rains.
A fifteen minute kicking drill, in
which the backs handled Kings hoists
poorly, was followed by thirty minutes
of signal work, in which McIntire made
an eleventh hour attempt to perfect the
plays that will be used tomorrow. The
team goes to New Brunswick in the
morning and will line up with Martin
at right end, in place of Hager and Nc
Cue at left guard in place of Ice.