davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

this would be covered with cretonne like
that ot the ehnr ctisiinn#
~ the windows ! voiil have white
ac1m curtains and aide curtains aud
valancce ot cretonno - match tie crish-
lonz on chnlao tongue and thair bark
htnc would hc the predominant nnte IN
my floor covering ~ N the efrtnnnes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
THE GIRL WHO
ALMOST MISSED
Nv MARY Dougiass.
A TELEPHONE MESSAGE.
(hnpter T,xNfII


Mrs Damon came staidly np tho walk.
] opened my door 10 her md called a
Good nornlnrp'
She nodded briefly. Il came over To give
you message. lady tclophoned from
Now York that you were 10 gn TO Mrs.
KimhaIl's at once = nhe ended
"Ilut how could she know whom 10
telephone top I asked in puzzled sur
prize
Tim sure don't know, she answered.
"That I'll Tint was sald Mrs. Damon
walked utiGit down The path 10 tho road
ooh thank Won, thank your called
running fou etppa after her; hut shc
kept RIGHT on ~ though she hnd not hcnrd
mo. know II Is not merely . fancy, IN my
pnrt, that she docs not like me
must 20 10 New York at oncei or
course Mrs kifnball wanted to tell me
about .ianie's splendid net pf heroiam
ahe felt thnt | would be aa happy over u as
Hho But much rs ! wanted to hc with her.
| folt that | could not 20. The same old
question money had no money 10 fall
back on now had given Peggy my laef
cent 81 savings had go carefully hnarded
At the end of his month should be pen
niicRs. holnclcRe and without work
Surely she would understand dc
cidcd ~ write Jamlo's mother note and
tell her that | could not come ~, Just ~
this time eat down At the table and dip
ped my pen ~ tho ink
Dear Mrs kimball Thank Won for
asking tne to come tu you ~ the tune.
know how proud yon must he over Jamie
| am proud, too. that | know him u y
were possil lc t0 come t0 vou. ] should dn
so. but mnet toll you frankly that can
not afford 10 come just now am very
happy Tor you
believe me Mrs Kinhall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
HOROSCOPE.

The stare incline hut 10 not e,rnpel .
Caryrtsht. tnfn ~ the Mcclure Sassrapov
Syndicate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
NnnNanir lnllectIng.

In point of souvenir collecting 81
nabihtivs the President and the average
doughboy are about neck-and-neck
Atlarta Cc1 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
orr friend


read over the stiff mote WITH each sen
teucc stalking straight and prim. and not
m, of nv real ioelirg showing through
Yct how could Let ne mother know haf
lowed hin when he did not caro- for mcP
put the letter n tho bns FIR the mail car
rier
Then went c,ft into tho garden tn p'll
~ the weeds that were sprlnginF ~ -
faft l'ut waa degEnd bv the thought ~
Mrs kimhail'a wish ~ sec mo ''Sho must
wnnt me Ladlv cr SHE would not havo
tclrIharcd from New orl thought
Thrn | remembered what eho had done
for ne afirr mother death y I'll ca'no
weeping over me- IN great food II feel
ing remembered Mr. kimhall rs she
eamc into Tic Hat. that sunny afternoon.
whom all the world eccmcd 50 empty -
me. and told me ! mlis' plIt a few thlngT q
my hag and como with her How kind
She had heeni ITow 4olciterls' Tho first
dreadful daye that she had stood hy me
ard fhen fho slow. dragging days Tint
followed With leaden fee'. che Saved me
~ making me work for o'hore Also rhe
hid road to ne talked 10 mo ieft me alouc
when That was what ! lonpcd for most
Now. m tho tune of her happiness The
tlmc when she wanted me was writing
fer stiff note with few lines That snH
was happy for her.
II will CO. dcc,dc~t lmpul.ively
I flung down Tho hoe and ran into the
housc | must have money Int ~
moment ! knew how could get # put
fightgnvvn and llmone INTO nv bag. and
rescued the letter from the mail carriers
i,nx. II side of ten minutes
ther, nrcc arain, | took the miniature
Il nv grandmother dovn from the wall
| almost fancied that the blite eyes Fmilcd
irf0 nirP rs ! wrapped up the sweet lace
IT. paper Was u some strange fate that dc
sitied that this miniature should be bound
IT, ~ .Ianits actlnn9 The last time had
tal IN Il down. ! had pawued i to buy .
dresa 10 wear for Jamie and now ! an
? sine / !, cell Il for the sake of seeing ianic :
mother
III hurried would have time o get the
~ rtlrg traiu that left Tyrc fer New y ork
hated to do what must do, bur
Howard hai said he would he my friend
and could | take hlm IT less liau his
word had climh,d tho whlte steps Of
his house Is said these words 70 bolster
mp my fmling courage ! set down my
travelling bag and waited
How rii
W hE, gepi morning, ne Sald hfaFtlt}
There wa* no slightest trace N his voice
EYES. or manner of what had taken
place last night This was my old TREND
calm. Unconditional gay
Il have to 90 10 New York
began. the sensitive color making me
solf-conscIous, haven any money,
and wondered
Indeed should be glad ~ lend won
some Howard sald naturally 4 know
how
oh no. interrupted, 4 have
brought yuu this thrust he mma-
tlre INTO his hand, have sold i before
50 know that it is worth forty dollars
II not more | hate 10 DO this, but il
seems necessary
Its beautiful. Howard exclaimed,
unwrarping the miniature, II looks like
vou, Hazel and vet strangely unlike
YOU You want to catch the morning
tram Wei have TO hurry
Don't bother to take me, please,
begged
.Mhar arc friends for he SAID simply
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
- ~ 81 IEIrIHATIoN

Individual celebrations pf thc dav wcrc
held Is -te. g q, COMPANIES CAKES.
candie> npan ap1 u-eiu! gtil- were dis
trbuted utn tEe Eilt 81 the rcgl-
meni. but .tis eutral events Of these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Skin Eruption Causes
UnbearabIe Itching

comes Infected with some impurity
and the disease germs break out
through the delicate tissues o. the
skin. They may appear as eczema.
letter. boIls. pimpIss. scaiy erupiionss
caused By disease germs IN the biood
The real cure. thsrsfors. must b d.
rsctsd through the blood And no
remedy has yet been discovered that
equals for sny disorder o. the
blood This great old remedy rids
the blood Of every traes q disease
germs. and clears up the compiszlou
mi gives e the rudy glow % per-
feet health Get a bottle a. your drug
store today. and yeu vii soon Be rid
OF your tormentinE skin tr0abla Ala
write Al once for expert medical ld-
vice regarding your own eass. Ad-
dress. Medical Director. Es1 swift Lab
orators. Atlanta. GA-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
MOTOR ELEVEN
VICTOR IN CAME
Defeats Fast Freebooter
Aggregation in Game at
IF. Bliss Field.

The fast Freebooters team chosen
from the ordnance corps. Eighth
cavalry. and field hospital teams was
beaten BY the Motor tranport, G 10 O.
IN a hard fought game saturday. The
game was clean throughout The high
wind prevented successful forward
passing. One attempt FOR forward
pass was made by the Freebooters and
three BY the NJ 7. . one Of which was
successful
Freebooters' line was heavy and
fought hard at all times It out
weighed a. T. C. line IS pounds TO
the man De Wolf. Mckay. Fres- Mur-
ply and Enloe played a good game,
making yardage 10 times. Touchdown
was made by Hamilton who made
several succe ssfuI end runs Captain
white Of the Freebooters played a
good game az ali times.
The Transport lineup follows;
Murphy. left end Thompson, 4eIt
tackle, Dare. left guard; Beck. cen
ter- Sansere. right guard McCor-
mick. right tackle. Enloes right end
DeWolf. quarter; Hamilton. left end
1IcEe-. fullback. Free. right halt-
utes-Ihompson- Lor Dare
Fogls for Thompson. Daniels Tor
Fogle. Fulton for Free
Officials were Lieut. stanciskos rel
cree Lieut. Barnes umpirei oefg-
Woods. head linesman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
LEAGUE CANES
AREP0STP0NED
Leaving of Aviators and
Cavalrymen Result in
Non-Appearance.

All OF the games In the Army
. league scheduled for Saturday
and Sunday were called off for one
reason or another. The Saturday az
ternoon game was called off because
Of the fact that the majority Of the
Eighth cavalry team are in New
Mexico on duty. The Sunday morn
ing game. which was to have been
between the Base hospital and SD
field artillery. was called Off because
the former team failed 10 appear. It
is believed that the Medicos viii
drop out OF the league
Sunday afternoon was expected to
produce a great football game. as the
Seventh cavalry and Aviation corps
were scheduled 10 meet and the ~ o
boosted a pair Of exceptionally
strong teams. However, most Of the
aviators left for Kelly Field on tri-
day and L was necessary to call that
came Off Having lost practically al
Of their players. il Is probable that
the high flyers" will join the Ned
fcos and drop out OF the league
Two Good Games. However.
Although none Of the regularly
scheduled games were played. Two
games were staged on the Fort Bliss
gridiron on Saturday and sunday az
fe-noons. The first game WAS a very
f7ir exhibition OF football IN which
the motor transport corps defeated
the Freebooters by a score OF six TO
nothing
SUNDAY afternoon the Free
Fr-ehoofrra came hack stronE
and alrunly overwhelmed an n--
cremation re1reEeuti-E the
southwestern Shows. The latter
fenui WINS IressinG IN w-i~ht-
While their nIav showed Clearly
that they hnd uffle or m Rrne-
tee fn-rfhar. TIE final cnun1
-vnr - r. 0 In the Frerhonters'
f-ror. The o-iv feature Of the
f-avr- was n number OF weird de-
on one occasion the hail was
l-fr1rad of from the 40 ward line after
size Trcehoofars hed scored safety
The nroner decision would have neen
- nut the bali IN play on the z0-yaro
T'he Hneuns OF the teams for sun
fav's game were - follows
FreehooterS -srys etorev
: - Praz-ahau. = T.: Gibbons 9
Diva rnic1-. - Atlers. r z; NoniskF-
T.udhroor- r. e.; Cray. q
T7urus, !. h. b.; Frye. ?. h D. "nlle
2
southwestern Shops-FIessr. ! 81
ca~1-o--. q. po7~ars. T. e: overra mn
o. e-.1s-e r Parhar- r. - lers,Iisa
ra-uua1I- n. - 0avherrv. l. y
- rr-ra--a = ~ So-sarz. Z. b.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
.HEARNE VICTOR
IN AUTO RACE
Phoenix State Fair Closes
With Many Fast Cars En-
tered in Speedway.

Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. 10.-Eddie
Hearne. in his Chevrolet, this after
noon won first money Of $500 in
the 100 mile non-stock. class D auto
race at the state fair. The time was
one hour % minutes. 9 seconds. de-
ciared by referee Bullard the fastest
100 miles ever made on a circular dirt
tracks One mile was in - seconds.
Roscoe Searles. in a FrOntenac was
second. less than five minutes later.
and Cliff Durant, In a Chevrolet. came
in a half minute later. they winning,
respectively. $500 and $1,000.
l. K Nicholson In HUDSON was
fourth. Waldo STEMS Oldfield special
was fifth. after repairing broken
gasoline line. c. G. Miller's Fiat went
out early and loft and Armstrong
failed to start.
Was a Fast Race.
The race was fast an clean one
throughout and unmarried by accident
There had been a threatening dash OF
rain early in the day and the oiled
turns later were declared to have been
too slippery. But there was little Of
the dust that heretofore has rendered
the course dangerous For many miles
OF the mid distance Searles headed
the field Durant would have had an
excellent show had he not lost two
minutes when ne pulled out with en-
CINE trou Die.
The novelty race for $500 was a
source OF keen amusement to the
grand stand, for the drivers not only
had TO run two miles In laps, but
then had TO manifest agility In skip
ping the rope. in tying shoes and in
eating apples r. B. Armstrong, in q
Dodge, ran possibly better than the
others but was second TO Thomas In
an Overland at the finish OF the ten
miles.
The % mile event was fast, clean
cut contest. won by Armstrong IN p
minutes % seconds Bennett. IN q
Marmon. was second. and Thomas
third. The race was for $1,000. open
only TO southwestern cars Armstrong
and three other contenders had been
in the Fl Paso-Phoenix race.
The auto events closed the fair
week and brought out the largest
crowd ever known on the grounds. es-
timated at $4,000 souls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
WINTER LEAGUE
N0NIN SESSION
Baseball Rumors Flow
Thick and Fast; Ring
VIII Not be Traded.

New York, Nov. i0.-The winter now
approaching promises to be produc-
tive OF more baseball rumors than
any In recent years. possibly as re-
suit OF the increased interest IN the
national game during the sumner
months.
The major league clubs have tenn
porarily disbauded and the PLAYERS
nave scattered to their homes. but
lns rams SIN are on the job and yarns
are liyine thick and fast Quite re-
Gently Il was reported that the Phila-
delphia National league park vas
about 70 be sold and that the Philliss
and Athletics would share Shibe Park
next season This story was promufIv
denied and attention called 70 the facf
mat the Phillles have a 80 year lease
on the property.
Then came the stories Of the Al
legged efforts on the part OF the Giants
to obtain rabbit Maranville and OF
John McGraW'g Intention 70 train his
club IN Cuba next spring. The Giant
leader put the crusher on those tales.
Tbs latest rumor this one comes
from Cincinnati-is that Jimmy Ring
10 to be traded. sold or otherwise dis
posed OF By Pat Moran before the
season OF 1870 rolls around
Ring n Dependable
Unlike its predecessors. which
sounded rather plausible al first tell
ing. this story Is plainly worthless
except Tor the purpose OF producing
merriment II 10 true that last spring
Moran didn't care whether Ring. who
was q hoidout reported 70 the Reds
or not but six months or 90 have
worked a remarkable change In the
status OF the Brooklyn youth. who
was one Of the heroes OF tie worlds
series. Jimmy. under the guidance
OF Moran. has developed into a very
capable performer on the Elab and
viii be one Of PATS chief dependen-
cles IN future pennant campaigns. a.
least for The next ieW years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

/ ONLY two games OF basketball vert
~ played In the Church league,
/ Saturday night But those tive were
I sufficient 70 knot the league IN q
Z triangular tie as predicted, with the
/ Cathedral Trinity Methodist and
I First Methodist teams IN the lead,
each Boosting a percentage OF $50.
Z In the first game OF the night the
First Methodist team nosed out the
Mexican 3iethodlsts with a 1s TO IS
Cathedral five went down 20 It's first
defeat OF the season, before the
Trinity Methodist aggregation. to the
tune Of IS to 10.
Was Wen Played.
The game between the Mexican and
First Methodist teams vas the closest
and hardest fought since the opening
OF the league. Whztley scored the
first point for the First Methodist
team. with a field goal From that
point until the end OF the half his
team managed TO hold the lead.
although they had a scant two points
10 the good at half time
The lIexIrann started the Sec
end neriod with rush and HurEed
20 the front. Ahout half way
through the period they had what
looked to be n commanding lead.
with five points 70 the good. How
ever, nuI<er and Capt. Bill BIAS
c-me through with several pretty
shots and noscd out the victory.
After the game the Mexican team
protested the game on the grounds
that one Of the First Methodist play
ers took out time ILLEGALLY. for the
purpose OF tying a shoe lace. AZ the
grounds for protest are as ridiculous
IS would be q protest on any other
decision which concerned the 1udE-
ment Of the referee there is little
probability that It viii be sustained
Oufulayed Rivals.
In the second game Trinity simply
outnlayed Cathedral Trinity had the
fun strength OF the team on the floor
and PLAYED a strong Eame throughout
Cathedral. on the other hand. was
minus the services Of both Chacon and
Harry NICK envy and appeared 10 be off
its stride particularly IN the first
half. Trinity practically won the
FEme IN the first period when they
piled up a y to lead. In the sec
ond half they counted only to
Cathedrars 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY
LOSES TO LONGHORMS
IN FAST CLOSE GAME

A UsTIN, Trxsa. New. 1o.-seOrinE
a touchdown late n the fourth guar
ter On \ forward pasu from Davidson
to jameson behind the goal Tine saved
the Arkansas Razorbaeks from a shat
cut with the Texas LonghOrns here
Saturday afternoo1 on CLARK field. The
fIzaI score was IS 70 :. The victory
being put aeross with the Texas play
Ing q EuBstItute team IN the last
quarter.
Arkansas scored for the second
tlne against Texas IN the 10 contests
that hzvs been played between The
tive schools. Ana for the first tine
since 1917, when Texas Won p % O
the game for the most part gFnH Iiaf-
less, the warm weather slowing up
the game considerable.
Texas scored only one touchdown
IN the first period and appeared 20
take things easy during the entire
first half. Arkansas do not show
zood form until the opening o. the
stnFfed forward pass game. A number
Of long forward plHHeH and lateral
passes By Duridson ueffed auhafunfiul
Eulna for the visitors during the sec
Ond half.
Cannon was the brilliant performer
for Tr1nE. the speedy hnlf hack max
Ing eight broken field runs, ranging
from 20 to SO yardE, and making n
total gain Of zoo yards during the
game.
Cauno1 earned = place ~ All south
western half back with his brilliant
end running and speedy fnei<leH-
DominEueE. substitute fan back
proved another find for Tezna. HIS
worth on lire pluuEea being a feature
81 the game. Hreuunn, Fnlk Groves
ana Green also played q EOod game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Church League Flag Race
Becomes 4 I1iQngMLar Tie

Both games we're rather rough. but
that was largely due to the fast play
In the OPENING game Garden
was the big point maker. uiilnE
mp - Of the Mexican teams %.
With ak goals from the field
Whafiey was the big point n.aErr
for the First MefhodiHf1s counting
half Of their total. WITH four
field goals. IN the second Eume
LouE, OF the Cnfhedrnln. f0taled
seven. With three field EoTls and
one free tErnTT. Price srhultrr
and Nanny PonEfOrd tied for the
Trinity lead with six each. Brice
scoring three field goals md
NANNY one field goal and four
FREE throws
The liueups we're as follows
Mexican Methodists - Right for
ward. Soto. one field goal; left for
ward Garden. six field Eoalsf center.
Tcmez and RanEel; right guard.
Martinez and Ranger; left era "a.
rernandez, one foul goal First
1fethodists-Right forward. Whatley.
four field goals. left forward. Ssuer,
one field roa1- center. Baker. two
fie1d goals. right Guard fsiea and
rClink: left guard. Cook and Bias. one
field goal
Trinity-Rfght forward. Arthur. one
field goal: left forward. Schiller. three
field goal: center. Ponsford. one field
-Eah A0lE AAAA EAaA1a AAAAA HAAAl u
Gaylord. one field goal. left Euard,
Nudd. one field goal Cathedral-
Right forward. Cordore and Shea.
left forward Long. three field goals.
one foul goal; center. Wrenn and
Shea. one field roal. one foul goal;
right guard. Wrenn and Talbot; left
guard Carson
IN the other scheduled Eames First
Presbyterian forfeited 70 Mount Slnia.
FIRST Bantist forfeited 70 First Chris
Haa and Westminster Presbyterian
forfeited 10 Central Bantist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Football Games


At Columbia No; Nebrasks, Z
At St Louis: slarquetts o st
At Grinnsu. eriunen s. cos O.
At Lawrence. kan: Kansas c. okla
Al Princeton: Princeton 10. Har-
At Ithaca; Cornell 20 Carnegie
Al New haven. Yale a Brown Q.
At Nsv York; Dartmouth 20. Penn
sylvania is-
Al Boston: Rutgers Is, Boston Col
legs Z
Al Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh 7. wash
ington and Jefferson g.
At Chicago. Chicago IS Michigan Q.
At West Point: No-rs Dame Il
Army O.
13. South Dakota O.
At Evanston: Iowa Il. NorthwsSt-
At Minneapolis: Illinois 1s Mime
Al Detroit: Tufts z, Q. OF Detroit 3.
At State College, Pa. Pennsylvania
State 20. Lehish Z
AZ anna WIS A---+ 2 - 80
At Columbus: Ohio state 20. Pur-
due 0.
1t salt Lake City. Q. OF Utah z.
c. Of Colorado 0.
At Denver. Z. OF Denver 0. Colorado
School Of Mines G.
At Fort Collins. Colorado AEgles
p. Utah Aggies Z.
At Des Moines: Drake "A. Washing
ton University Is.
At Sioux City. Morning Side IS,
Simpson 10.
College O.
Oregon University
A. Los Angeles California Il.
Southern California l3
At Schenectady: New York Univer-
sity II, Union S.
Al WOrehesler, Nass.: Holy Cross
At Syracuse. n. 2: Syracuse 8.
Bucknell 0.
: Al New Haven. Tale Freshmen 10,
Cornell Freshmen O.
At Hamilton colgatss11 Rochester
At EastO1. Pa; Lafayetts fs. Dick
inson @.
At Cambridge: Princeton Freshmen
-. Harvard Freshmen O.
Al Homework Nd: Johns Hopkins
0, Haverford Z.
Al Lancaster. Pa: Franklin and
Marshall college 0. sWarthmore 20.
Al Washington. D. c.. Gaiiaudst
p, Western Maryland s.
II Newport r L. Newport Naval
Training station 10. Great Lakes ID.
AT Marietta, O.; Marietta ~, West
Virginia Wesleyan 0.
At Davenport Iowa. Cornell Il.
Augustana College 0.
At Cincinnati; Kentucky State 0.
q. OF Cincinnati z.
Al indianapolis; Depauw Q. Wabash
At Richmond. md: Esrlhap 9.
Franklin 2
At Fargo. n. D.: North Dakota Az
gies 8. Fargo College Q.
AT Nashville Vanderbilt University
i6. o. OF Alabama p.
At Atlanta Washington and Lee
University 3, Georgia Tech Q.
Al New ORLEANS; . Of Florida 3,
Tulane a.
Al Seattle: o Of Washington a
All Fleet O.
At Missoula. Mont. Montana Fresh
men IS. Montana Aggies Freshmen 8.
AT BUTTE. Mont. State School OF
Alnes p. Montana WESLEYAN 10
At STANFORD University. cal. stan
Ioru Is. santa Clara University 0.
At Columbia, S. c.: Unfversifv AZ
Tennessee 9; University Of South
Carolina 6.
At Annapolis: Maryland State q;
St Johns o.
At Manhattan. kan. Haskell In
dams 2. Kansas Ageies g
aaEArtord 2. Johns Hopkins 0.
At Charleston. ". va. Center COL
lege =: West Virginia University 8.
AT Marietta Ohio. Marietta n.
West Virginia Wesleyan o
At Waco A and n 10. Baylor o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Ohio STATE IS
NEARING TITLE
Illinois Second and Chicago
Third in Conference
Battle.

Chicago. H.. Nov. 10.-The unds-
feated ohio state eleven. with the
scalps Of Michigan and Purdue dang
ling from tie belt. Is a notch nearer
the Big Ten foot ball championship.
with Illinois trailing IN second place
and Chicago pulling up In third Wis
consin and Iowa, with two victories
out OF three games 70 their credit. are
tied Tor fourth place. Illinois has won
four out OF its five games. while Chi
cago has won three out OF four.
Meet Crisis Next Week.
Victorious over Purdue IN a 20 TO 0
game yesterday, the speedy Ohloans
VIII face their crucial games OF the
championship drive next Saturday and
week later. meeting Wisconsin ana
Illinois, respectively. in games which
promise to be the most desperately
fought Of the season
While Saturdays games were with
out startling upsets. the 10 TO 8 vic
tory OF Illinois over Minnesota, was
regarded as a surprise. Beaten In
three periods OF the game. Illinois
staged fighting rally in the fourth
Chicago's Is TO 0 triumph over
Michigan In the renewal OF traditional
gridiron rivalry between these his
toric foes. was gained through the
ability Of the MarOons to use success
fully the forward pass.
Iowa BeHts Northwestern
The smooth working Iowa eleven
gave Northwestern its fourth straight
defeat. Winning IA TO Z. The Hawk
eyes clash with Chicago next Satur-
day and the outcome OF this contest
win determine the rank the Iowa
viii be given IN the big ten cham
pionship race Il VIII be the first time
Iowa and Chicago have met for sew
eral years and the contest promises TO
be hard fought Iowa Is rated 10 have
one OF the best elevens developed in
recent years, having beaten Mime
sofa and Nebraska.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

Pitchers Oeschger and Demares. OF
the Boston Braves. ran neck and
neck On the struggle for batting hon
ors this season. OeschEer finally
winning out with an average OF .0sf
to CAS- FOR Demaree.