davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-27
BOLSHEVIKI WILL
TRADE AMERICAN
FOR SOCIALISTS
IOiiNEH Consul ~ CONDEMN
~ 10 DEATH BN HED
CT ARnS.

w Associated fuss.
WASHINGTON. Feb 1t lnt0r-
Uliiuu $50. received today from of
'Ucial ourc,s that every effur, by
ihn state department Orb secure me
IeIcIs' ut lu American citizen nam
rd kulouHtiano condemned 20
death %, the BolshcNih had been
met with demands that either
Eugene \. nebbs on Thomas J.
Mooney he exchanged for koloma-
llsno
q also was said the BolshcyiA
hau offered 20 release Amct.Dan
Consul Townsend. who was arrcs,-
ed some itNe ago u ,.ihcr nshb
b. Mooney was pardoned
The state department today made
public This statement obtained from
man who was imprisoned with
kolomatiano IN Moscow
kolomatiano was condemned 90
death by the ROlsheyik govern
hent ou December o, 1918. and was
incarceratcd in the Kremlln al
Moscow under rigorous conditions
As late as the l1th of January BE-
was kept in q cell closely guarded
%, twelve oldlors ot the Red army
whose conversation constantly
dwelt upon revolutionary politics
and particularly tho eXpcdlency o'
Iaying all foreigners In Russia
THE representative OF the NOr.
Wegiau consulate at Moscow OBJ.
'Hincd with great difficulty author
izaiion 90 visit Kolomatiano and
between December and January
g had only succeeded once IN see.
ink the condemned man on Soy.
,ral occasions tho Bolsheyiki gov
rrnmeni threatened 90 execute
kolomJtiano should 10 not rrcciy,
q prompt answer from the United
States government relative 20 M,
proposed exchange OF prisoners
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-27
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO AMARILLO'S HOSPITALITY
Wilson Gives Members of Senate and House
Committees Explanation of League Project
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-President Wilson tonight
gave members Of the Senate and House Foreign Relations
Committees detailed explanation Of the proposed consti
tuition Of the League Of Nations.
Dining at the White House in response to invita-
ton by wireless from the steamer George Washing
ton the members heard the good and sufficient reasons"
why the president declared that time existed for every
article in the constitution and which he asked be per-
mitsed explain before general debate began in
congress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-27
CR0WDER STATES
ARMY SENTENCES
WILL Be PR0B[0
WILL. EiNtfN MI COZ hlN
NtkrTINI TRIALS ANn
MODIFY TRIMS.

WASHINGTON. Irb. 2b.--
Nl3tot.t,vu,tM truVdrr, iudg'
,i,u,ate general ut the army.
,pprming before the senate
military committee TODAY At e
resumption Of hrumg- on thr
court martial situation, said
th,t all imprisonment sentences
imuo-rd ou msu uf the army
duriua the war uud found up
uu rr,irW Geo hr tuu severe
would h. mitigaird through
the presidents power ~ re-
mission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-27

~ y IaIId IfIks-
PHILADELPHIA. Fob 26.-Chas
p. Van Loan humoris' aud writer OF
sporting and other stories. is SER
iously ill a. the Abingdon Memorial
Hospital near here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-27
iEiN,H iNAIGURAIE
NFElAL MAIl. SIM p

PARIS Feb serial m.I
vice between Paris and Other
VIIfauf French titles VIII
aurHrafod saturday hR che Iif.
u. civilian arrnr utir- The .
Au carry mail to and from raH.
and bordeaux. Marseliials TolIo.sa
Bresf and 81 Nafaire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-27

~ AHHf'' it'fN fffaH
NEW YORK. Fob 26 Officials
approval of the Paris covenant for "a
League oi Nations was cahled hy the
league 90 enforce peace 90 Oscar $
Straus. representing the organiza-
tion IN Paris
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-27
DISCUSS GERMAN
Hot Npti;N LIMITS


PARIS. Feb .t Th. aI Z
hed represpuafife- af fh.T
meeting 90 fhr Quli p'Oray
TODAY discussed allae,f.on .f
frontier questions affecting
curmy st9tts to various eHu
missions for con ,ifsrlu0n .liI
nu ufii i.inI InNOuufemenf fhI.
evening The condition. un
der which Nelrian claims and
Kindred problems shall he
considered Nrre arresd upun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-27

The speaker declared .huf a'-
ter hi. seven months ur >tudl
of the Ottl, situation Boo chr
United States. hr puws tu thc
conclusion that cooperation lc-
tween the various h,,>tO B i~-
,nciutiou. iu fhr ,uuu't, with
bureau somewhat similar 600
the Buirtu ut Markets Nas tHt
best solution ot thc problem. NJ.
ttr this system began uln--
ing th, d,,itcd results >uilHhI.
legislation D,ulI Hr rra. i
TIT, cooperation must rUm" hr
added. before q ~trmlti. w zoe
ud az handling thr commission
houses tluld b, arrived aI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-27

rs....... .... a.. t... -. ......
W. '"' ''h", p,"" -
! ''l'"eu ' '"' ''n"'e uullhe 'ho
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uiiha on IOWA h.pu"i'''H' anu
JWeh OF ohi"hoih'. l''lilo'i"l. ne
tuiintl approved 'h' p.'h,'p'' "'
WoIiu league 'NI t''''''' many ''
me pI"Nl'l' nN '' ''' 'I'N'-'' CON.
7.iiulioh. "hl'' senator '"'" H,i"
thai Do H' .A"aall''H''' pI'". p.e7
ne plan was ''0hd ''." '-N'' we
senate nor I' '''s' 'I 700 "'',lIF
Debate rNNr' ''' .' ''U'luu'
ddllh dNNni Ihr IrN|.'N''. 'I IN"
W'rk S'h'io' 'il..'.',. 'I Ne
br'sha chairman '' in' foreign
Tclall"he committee. 'NN'.'' '' o'
lN'r SNORT Itl.' "'' I"NhNIIoN
To 'fl'' 'e OF ''' '''t"'. WINE Neha-
Tor l.''t' ''" N,puhi'''" l''u'l'
Intends in speak FRIDAY 'h a'l-
ro'f senator Nno\ "I f'nhs' J.
wanna. H'p.'i'A mana senator i'ru
WICK OF 'r'rsl'. i'e"o'F"i. rNpe''
'p'aN senator I.'' 81 ''hp
" 'hr df... "l h'e "o'i"'7 'oda}
'h" t''. 'nh''. 'I ' '' NEWSPAPER
.ul'ilN'-
'"'"h ana 'd' An>,h'
Nh'''.> h"i.h "i l"an"' ana
''"l 81 N'm N'Ni'"' "cpnnh-
''">, "nd n'Pr'N'n'''i,e Dor
s'N W. N''''A'''"tu "i missouri
'r'''''''' were 'hc "nll com
h''''', "'n,"'''' 's''"' """
uir VIM" W"''' 'uhi''' 20
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.'''"""' ''''" N'''''''. enh''
and jos IT, Robinson. Arkansas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-27
CONGRESS MAKES
PROGRESS AFTER
WILSON 5 DECISION
WILL. NOT CALI. EXTRA SESSION
UNTIL RETURN FROM
FRANCE


WASHINGTON. Ich. 2d.-
Although marked progress ~
di>posing ~ legislation WIS
made today hN Congress after
nnnouucrmrnt that Pgr> idrnl
Wilson would not call an "Nir"
session until after his return
t,om Europe, administration
leaders tonight still Wcrr cN-
trslnel, doubtful that al the
necessary appropriation bills
couId h,. enacted hcfotr adjourn
,nrnt upNf Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-27
silnnIinn lnnec. Tcn.inn-

Their, was considerable tension
ot On, legislative situation I' thr
,...sl after b. became knowu that
fbr president was insisIenf chat IlI
necessary legislation he disposed ot
Id frIs session Ou fhr senate floor
and 100 priyat, conversation Demo
srafs aud Republicans charged each
other with resi- spousihilty for delay
.r action or important measures.
President Wilson bad planned fo
ru tu tnr capital this afternoon io
confer with Democratic leader iu .u
effort to a.eplrat, The work. 1i cou-
rra-- hl' O. prolonged incetiue oi hi.
.v.f cabinet prevented lle prob.
aU', wIu carry out th'- program Co.,
morrow .orr marching GO fh- head
or fir paade r honor af District
OFT luiumh ffoop-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-27

Oppose. commissions l.H'Ir.-.
Hr.uiIuE frr r.h.t ruI
tudiug. uf II. I,d,rl Ifrd.
Commission. w. WHidru -lii
q duuf thiuk OBJ, -ii.ruWHui
IAN haudl, ihr OoTorHiiHu-.' Hr
state. thr urraumsuI HI t-ri-
culture ,-kri him fHI HH Hpiu-
iuu ou fHr uiiug- uI fH. ''-
trl1 Trade .Dmmi->inu. Hui ui-
frL "i opposed ra. Do uI t- fHu.
fr. .uuiufruaiftrns These ff
Hmmrudafiuu- Wfrr. thIT thr
tiiiru.td administration acquire
utle Co. .tuct cars, thBf u fltr
tContinusf on paFs rsaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-27

,continusi or Page r~oi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
ROCK URGES PUPILS
TO AIM HIGH IN LIFE

B. ]. Rock, head Of the physics de-
partment Of the high school, speaking
at the chapel exercises Friday morn
ing, explained why pupils ought to be
glad they are in school on this side
Of the pond" Rock has been on the
other side"
"A man always aims higher than
his target when he shoots; he always
points his canoe up stream when he
wants to go directly across, and so on
with every aim. If you have aimed
high enough, you may not always hit
the mark you set, but you're sure to
get higher than you would if you
hadn't aimed SO high"
school isn't just to prepare US to
make a living, but to educate us for
the greater and higher things in life
which We cannot appreciate unless we
know about them"
Rock also spoke about the football
team which he will coach. Katherine
Gates, celloist in the high school or
chestra, played two numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Hamilton, Newcastle
Games Rouse Interest
of Richmond Fl. S. rams

Fast and snappy practice was held
by the R. H. S. grid squad Thursday
afternoon at the Fairgrounds. Addt-
ional pep. instilled by Coach Rock
was easily discernible.
The squads most glaring weakness
is a tendency to tackle too high, but
a tacklng dummy is being erected,
and this should easily be overcome.
The team will weigh more than the
average high school eleven. The
weight is expected to enable them to
make good showing against the
light Hamilton team in the opening
game of the season, Saturday, Octo-
Der II.
October 1S, however, is the big
game on the schedule. Richmond will
try to assert her superiority over New
castle in football Newcastle has a
we'll organized team and has been
playing football for several seasons
The eleven is practically composed OF
letter men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
"Hcn" Felsch Holds Record
For Putouts in the Garden
nv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-Oscar Happy"
Felsch. who plays center field for the
White Sox against the Cincinnati
Reds. is the holder of a new record
for major center fielders. On June
90, 1919, while the White Sox were
playing Cleveland HAPPY" accepted
twelve chances without slip. Eleven
of his chances were flies and one as
sist.
Jimmie Slagle, while playing right
field for the Chicago Nationals, in
1897, made twelve putoutg. and this
IS the record for all outfietders, as
far as put-outs ere concerned.
In 1877. Schafer, who played right
field for the Braves, had seven put
outs and four assists and Horrung
left fielder for the same club, gathered
ten putouts and one assist in 1881
O'Brien of the old Metropolitan, had
eleven putouts in 1887, but made an
error Dick Harley of the Cardinals
in 1918, had eleven putCuts, and Topsy
Fartsel, while with the Cubs in 1906
grabbed off the same number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
tBy Associated press)

CINCINNATI, Oct 8. - Fifty-two
years ago when the H. c. L., caused by
the Civil War was lightning to drop
and baseball players were discarding
their long pants" for uniforms, Harry
Wright, a star Of the "Nationap team
of Washington, landed in Cincinnati
and put red hose on his players and
they became the Red Stockings" To
be more exact, historians tell US that
the designation originated in 1867 and
the Cincinnatrs have been Reds" up
to this, their year Of glory.
Three years later after the Red
Stockings" had had remarkable sue
cess with their professional team Chi.
cago men were inspired to organize a
rival professional club. The Chicago
team was called the white Stock
ings' because they wore white hosiery
in contrast to that of carm1ne color
worn by their rivals. Later their name
was changed to White Sox but the Gin.
c1nnatis did not change to Red Sox."
That name was adopted by the Boston
club Of the American league. In time
the Cincinnati Red Stockings" be-
came the Reds"
The first years salary roll of the
Red Stockings" is still on record 1t
reads like this: Harry Wright center
fielder, $1,000; George Wright, short
stop Ghen greatest round player in
the country, $1,4O0; Asa Brainard,
pitcher, $1,100; Fred Waterman, third
base, $1,000; Charles Sweasey. second
base, $500; Charles Gould. first base.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Army Reserves Start
Season on October IL

Tentative lineup for Ensle's S2S
Army Reserves, the team that may
put Richmond en- the independent
football map this fall, will include
Brown, captain, at quarter; Howard
Webb, at full back; Toe Ashiger, left
half, and Locke. right half; Rife and
Sheridan will fight it out for right
end; Brady at right tackle, Orr, right
guard, Henderson. center, Taylor and
Clarke, left guard, Norris and Rudy
left tackle and Hale and Brumley,
left end.
The team Will play its first game at
Union City, Sunday afternoon, October
L. Eaton viii be the next opponent,
on October 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
ENTRIES
FOR SUNDAY RACE
AT CINCY TRACK

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3-After making
thorough investigation of all the ap-
plicants for the 3OO-mile race TO be
run at the Cincinnati speedway next
Sunday, the track mana cement today
declared the following drivers and
cars eligible to start in this sensa-
tional battle for the big ends of the
$4,000 purse offered:
Joe Thomas, Mercer; Omar loft,
Taft Special; Louis Chevrolet, From
tenac; Dave Lewis, Meteor; Ed. O.
Donnell, Duesenberg; Ralph DePalma,
Duesenberg; Paul Harvey. PeugeOt;
Kurt Hitke, ROamer Special; TOland
Nicholson, Hudson; Denny Hickey,
Sickle; Tom Alley, Bender Special;
Waldo Stein, Oldfeld Special; Art
Klein, Peugot; Joe Boyer. FrOntenac;
CASTOR Chevrolet, Frontenac.
This makes a field of fifteen start
ers who will line up promptly at !
o'clock to enga &c in what promises u
be a record breaking event SO far as
time for the distance is concerned.
The drivers are the most noted in
America and their respective cars
have been tuned up to develop speed
heretofore not displayed on any cir
cular track This is evidenced by the
sprints Of 125 miles an hour made by
Waldo Stein in the Oldfield Special.
and the 115 miles an hour developed
without effort by Omar loft in his
loft Special.
Reid Memorial Hospital Tag Day,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
INCREASED COST OF
MATERIALS ADDS TO
PRICE OF BASEBALL

Eiehty dollars for haseballs for each
game played in the world series!
That sounds big, but nevertheless,
that is approximately what 1t will cost
to furnish the principal item for the
baseball classic this year
AS in other things, the high cost
has hit baseballs, which now bring
$40 a dozen. II is estimated that
four dozen balls will be used in each
game On this basis, if it is decided
to play nine games in the series, and
it becomes necessary to run the en-
tire string before the winner Is de-
cided, it will cost close to $1,000 for
balls alone.
The reason that so many are used
IS because balls fouled into the stands
or crowd are seldom returned. During
an ordinary game, however, most of
tho balls which leave the playing
field, find their way back.
Manufacturers blame the increased
prices paid for materials and the high
cost of labor for the present price.
HOrsehide used in covering the base
balls has increased in cost during the
past three years about $50 per cent
The wool yarn has jumped 200 pei
Get in three years. The official ball OF
the National league, is made with a
cent in three years. The official ball OF
doubled, and a special thread used has
increased almost three times. The
cork center ball was patented August
81. 1909. 1t weighs five ounces anC
is nine inches in circumference. This
ball will be used in all games played
/ in the National league ball parks dur
ing the series. Another ball, similarly
made, and adopted by the American
! league. will be used in all contests II
! the Junior league park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Two Elevens Will Clash on
Reid Field Saturday After
noon-Line-ups Announced
Probable LlneUps.

Earlham and Wittenburg clash In
the opening game Of the season, Sat
urday afternoon, at Reid Field. This
will be the first game for Wittenburg
this year. 1t will be the first inter-
collegiate game played by Earlham in
the last 2 years.
Scrln1nage Is Held.
Coach Move has selected 20 men as
the first squad, and he used all Of
them III scrimmage Thursday after
noon. No regulation game was played.
Play would start on the serbs 20yard
line and they would work the ball up
the field until they lost it on downs.
When the first squad got the ball they
usually carried It over the line
Thursdays practice was shorter than
usual and no more scrimmage will be
held until Saturday afternoon.
In other seasons the Earlham-Wit-
tenburg game was reserved until the
close OF the playing season, as their
clash Is annual. The students OF both
schools took a keen interest in the
outcome. This year owing to a mis-
understanding, the only date upon
which Wittenburg could be brought
here was for the opening game. Play
will be started at 2:30 o'clock and the
usual so cent admission will be
charged.
James Hiatt was elected yell leader
at a pep meeting Thursday after chap
81 and several new yells were intro
duced. Another pep meeting was to
be held Friday to arrange plans for
the celebration after the close Of Sat
urday's game Several Of the college
musicians held a meeting Thursday
evening to organize a band
Reid Memorial Hospital Tag Day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
ONE OUT OF 5 sERBlANS
KILLED BECAUSE OF WAR
(By Associated Press)

BELGRADE, Oct. 3.-One-fifth Of
the population Of Serbia, or about
100000 persons, persisted from all
causes during the war. Typhus alone
Gained about 100000 of these. No fig
ures have yet been furnished by the
Serbian War Department as to the
number of deaths N the army. 1t is
known that he total number Of men
modified was 100000. OF this number
100000 were cOmbatant troops and
100000 We're used in various auxiliary
services About 10OssaO Serbians were
informed in Bulgaria and one-haif are
believed TO have persisted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
ENTIRE CINCINNATI PAYROLL OF 1863
WOULD Be NEEDED TO PAY ONE MAN NOW

$500; Douglas Allison, catcher, $500;
Andy Leonard, left fielder, $500; Call
McVey, right fielder, $500. and Rich
ard Hurley, utility, 5000.
In 1870 Cincinnati played a disas-
trous series with the Chicago White
Sox. 1t was no worlds series-only
a two game affair but the two victor
les Of the White Sox SO disheartened
the Red Stockings that the follow:n G
year the club disbanded. They took
defeat hard in those days, the histories
tell. But no one can blame the Gin.
cinnau players for being discouraged
seeing that Just year before they
had won sixty-nine games without a
loss from teams in all parts of the
United States. They Just naturally
hated to lose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03

Chicago ........ 900 900 300 10 l
Cincinnati .... 900 3O1 00x-4 2
Summary-Two-base hits, Jackson,
Weaver. Three-base hits-kopf. Stol-
en- base-Gandil. Sacrifice hits
Felsch, 9; Daubert, Duncan. Double
llays-Kopf to Daubert; E. Collins to
Gandil; Felsch to E. Collins to Gandil;
Rath to kopf to Daubert. Left on
bases-Chicago, Z; Cincinnati. 8. Bases
on balls-Off Sallee, / off Williams, 6.
Balk-Sallee. Struck out-By Will
lams, /: Sallee, .. Umpires-Evans
behind plate; Quigley at first; Nallin
at second, and Rigler at third. Time
l 40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Ticket Scalper To Be
Arrested in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 3.-This
morning a federal warrant was to be
issued for the arrest of Edmund NJ.
Cohen, 500 Lexington avenue, pro-
prietor of the Favorite Loan company,
42S Central avenue, an a charge of
having failed to register with Internal
Revenue Collector A. c. Gilligan as a
ticket broker and with having failed
to pay SO per cent tax on his profits
from the sale of 10 pavilion tickets
for Redland Field "Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
SUES TO COLLECT.

The Business Mems Remedial Loan
association filed suit in circuit court
against Clarence Wiggan, on COM
rlaint to foreclose a chattel mortgage
Charles E. Gable was made the de-
PENDANT in suit filed by the same
company on a similar charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Fans Will Hear Series
Scores at Sunday Game

In addition to the game between the
Richmond Quakers and the Newcastle
Maxwells, who are to clash at EXhlpl-
ton park Sunday afternoon, local rams
will get the world series returns after
each inning.
The ability Of the Maxwells is known
to local fans and this will be the last
game Of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Bowling Notes

Both X. Of c. bowling teams came
out on top in tho City League games
a. Twiggs' Thursday evening, X. of
c. No took two of the three from
FeImane Tramns. and f Of C. No
.. upsottne the hopes of the A S. NJ,
team two In three. Ray Lichtenfels,
Of the X. CT G. No. !, gathered high
score with @0f IN the second game,
and Mcrcurio Of TIL same team took
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
FRENCH PAPERS ELATED
OVER TREATY SIGNING
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. 3-Newspapers Of this
city are unanimous in rejoicing over
the vote in favor of ratification Of
the peace treaty in the chamber of
deputies yesterday and express the
opinion that the majority in favor of
ratification will assist materially in
bringing the treaty to a vote in the
Unired States senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Eddie Casey.

Housewives of Indianapolis have
opened a campaign to reduce the cost
of foodstuffs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Football Schedule
FOR SATURDAY

The following football games will
lie played in the central states, Satur-
day:
At Iowa City, Ia.-Nebraska VS..
Iowa.
At Ann Arbor. Mich.-Michigan VS..
Case.
At Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin vs..
Ripon.
At Lafayette, Ind. - Purdue vs..
Franklin.
At Minneapolis, Minn.-Minnesota
VS. North Dakota.
At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana vs..
Centre College.
At Columbus, O.-Ohio State VS.,
Ohio Wesleyan.
At East Lansing, Mich.-M1chigan
Aggies VS.. Albion.
At \otre Dame, Ind.-Notre Dame
VS.. Kalamazoo.
AT Terre Haute, Ind.-Rose Poly VS..
Alumni
At Charlottesville, Ind-Butler VS..
Wabash.
At Richmond. Ind.-Wittenburg VS..
Earlham.
At Cincinnati, O.-Clncinnau vs..
Wilmington.
At Ames, Ia.-Coe VS.. Iowa State
College.
At Grinnen, Ia.-Camp Dodge VS..
Grinneu
At Athens, O.-Muskingum vs.. Ohio
University.
At Alliance, Ont Union vs.. West
Virginia Wesleyan.
At Granville. O.-Denison VS.. Otter
bein.