davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
PUBLIC VOTE 10. DETERMINE WAR
 URGED BY GORE
New Amendments Again Make Final Vote on Treaty.
 League Uncertain.
LaFOLLETTE PROPOSAL
 REJECTED BY SEN ATE
Wisconsin Wanted Labor Provisions Stricken Out-Reed and LaFOl- lette Open Attacks on the
 Covenant.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Plans to wind up the fight over peace treaty amendments miscarried again today, the senate adjourning after six hours of speech making with three proposed amendments confronting it, while there had been only two in the morning. The only vote taken was on the proposal of Senator Lafol- lette, republican, of Wisconsin to strike out the treaty's labor pro- visions, and after it had been re- jected, AT to 34, two new amend ments dealing with the league of nations covenant were prepared by Senator Borah, republican of Idaho On these and on the amendment of Senatro Gore, democrat, of Okla homa to prohibit war without an advisory vote of the people, the lead CTS hope to get final action tomor- row.
 The prospect for final roll call on the treaty still is complicated, however, by uncertainty as to what course may be adopted by the group which is standing out irreconcilably against any sort of ratification.
 It has been the expectation of the leaders on both sides to wipe the slate clean of amendments by voting on the Gore proposal immediately after the defeat of the labor amend ment todya. Instead, Senator La toilette got the floor and, to the surprise of both sides, launched into an extended address criticizing Pres ident Wilson for the method in which the treaty was negotiated. When he had been speaking for two hours he let it be known that he was only about half through, and recess was 1 taken until tomorrow.
 Later notice was given of the two new Borah amendments, which pur- pose exempting the United States from the provisions of Articles 10 and II and which are expected to develop considerable debate.
 | Earlier in the day another of the treaty's foes, Senator Reed, demo- crat, of Missouri had made a speech of more than two hours in which he opposed nasty action and said he would present proposal for an advisory popular vote on the ques- tion of ratification.
 l Much bitterness was evidenced l during the days debate. At one point Vice President Marshall in terrupted Senator Reed to warn him that he was violating senate rules by comparing reservation senators to "hound dogs" Later. when Presi- dent pro-tem Cummins was in the chair, Senator Lafollette enlarged upon the figure by declaring legis-
 lators had "laid down like spaniel dogs at the crack of the executive whip"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
PLANS ID SHORTEN 8-H0UR DAY IN AMERICA Gompers Appears Before Labor Congress, Expresses Views,
 Votes. HIS VOTE, HOWEVER,
 IS NOT COUNTED Labor Leader Declares History Proves That Shorter Day is More Productive of Results Than
 Longer.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Making his first address before the information al labor conference, in which he sits as an unofficial representative of American labor, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fedora tion of Labor, declared today for the straight S-hour day as a maximum, compared with the 4S-hour week, and incidentally served notice that in the United States even the S-hour day would be shortened if labor could accomplish it's purpose.
 Mr. Gompers spoke in reply to a majority report on the part of en- ployer delegates favoring the prin- ciple of reducing hours, but stating that it could not be put in force gen. erally at this time, owing to the need for increased production as result of the war.
 The report pointed out the need for special effort "to make good the shortage of food supplies, the recon struction of devastated areas and the replacement of machinery" and de- clared that the progressive increase in the cost of living "would lead to disaster unless the needs of the present situation were considered in conjunction with the aims of the la bor representatives"
 Denying that output could be in- creased over a considerable period of time by lengthening hours, MT. Gompers characterized the Ameri- can workman the most productive worker in the world, and said indus trial history proves the eight-hour day to be more productive than a 10 or 12 hour day.
 Late in the conference session, MT. Gompers again took the floor to move that the entire subject of hours of work be referred to commission. A motion offered yesterday by Ge- orge N. Barnes, member of the Brit ish war ministry and government delegate, and numerous amendments proposed today has been the subject of discussion throughout the session, and MT. Gcmpers proposed that the whole matter be sent to a commit tee.
 The American labor leaders mo- tion was lost by a vote of 30 to 41, with a majority of the labor dele gates voting mo-" MT. Gompers raised his hand in the affirmative, but his vote was not counted by the secretary because of his unofficial status.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Government Will Guarantee Railway
 Return for Time

Washington. Nov. 5.-Temporary legislation continuing government guaranteed returns to the railroads after their return to private control January 1 until such time as con- gress can enact permanent legisla- tion virtually was decided upon co- day by the senate interstate com merce committee.
 Chairman Esch of the house com mittee announced that permanent railroad legislation would be ready for house consideration Monday.
 Representative Sims of Tennessee, ranking. democratic committeeman introduced bill continuing oovern- ment control until the end of 1921 unless ended sooner by passage oi permanent railroad legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Race Segregation is Recommended by
 Chicago Coroner

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Race segrega- tion by agreement and quick pun ishment of the guilty, regardless of color, were advanced as solutions of Chicago's race problem in the re- port of the coronor's jury, which investigated the recent race riotsi The report, published today, is based on testimony of 450 witnesses, which resulted in 20 men being held to the grand jury on charges of murder and manslaughter.
 Appended was a sworn statement by the coroner that race riot deaths were 38-15 white and 23 negroes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
State Board of
 Charities Co Meet

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-A meeting of the board of charities and correc- tions, of which Former Gov. Geo. W: Donaghey is chairman, will be held tomorrow at the capitol. Another member of the board is Mrs. Min nie U. Rutherford Fuller, Maga- zine, who has returned recently from a stay of several months in Sonora,
 Mexico. The other members are Mrs. H. Railey, Harry M. Trieber, N. D. Hearst, Judge John w. Wade and Miss Josephine Miller of Little Rock, Dr. c E.. Dicken of Arkadel- phia, president of Ouachita college, and Mrs A. w. Troupe of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Oklahoma COnyicts
 to Work at Mines

Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. B. Convicts at the state penitentiary are volunteering their services to work as miners in the mines at the state prison farm, according to War den Fred Switzer. Plans are going ahead for opening two of the four mines tomorrow.
 Members of the convict road camps are being moved by the penitentiary officials to the mines. Warden Swift ger says he will have 200 convicts available for duty as miners tomor- row morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
10000 Locked Out
 of Jobs in Spain

Madrid, Nov. 5.-Although the lockout in Barcelona has spread. the minister of the interior declared to- day he was confident of a prompt settlement.
 Forty thousand are without em- ployment. The workers have issued an ultimatum that in the event the lockout has not terminated by Sat urday the trade unions will take energetic measures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
VENDETTA VICTIM.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 5.-E. Bion- dis body was found this morning bv negro near Rideway station, 12 miles from Memphis. Biondi, who was part owner of the Roma cafe and leader in Italian circles, was call. ed from his place several nights ago, and was never again seen alive. The watch and valuable diamond pin were on the body. Two thousand he had when he left his cafe is missing. Biondi's murder is believed ven detta crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Russian Who Clashed
 With Allies Leaves

Vladivostok, Oct. 28.-General Rosanoff, commander of the Russian troops at Vladivostok, whose activi- ties have occasioned great friction with the inter-allied commanders and demand for the withdrawal of his troops from Vladivostok, has been recalled to Omsk. General Romnovs- ky has been named acting governor and commander of the troops in the Far Eastern provinces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Yudenitch Not in
 Critical Position

Helsingfors, Nov. 5.-The position of General Yudenitch is considered most critical. It is reported that the bolsheviki are threatening the Gathchina railway over which ms main force is endeavoring to fall back upon the Narva river. Another force in the region of the Luga river, which is trying to reach the railway through the swamps, already is sur rounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
W0man's Airplane
 Lands in Swamp

Houston, Tex, Nov. Son the return portion of an aerial journey to New York, Mrs. S.. E. Cox's Cur tiss Oriole made a forced landing in a Mississippi swamp, due to a severe storm. The machine will require considerable repairs. An other plane was sent from Houston and Mrs. Cox is expected to arrive completing an air trip of several thousand miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Murphy Interviews
 Self on Elections

New York, Nov. 5.--Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, in- terviewed himself today just as newspaper men entered his office to observe his emotions the day after the election in which Tammany went down to defeat.
 Anticipating questions. Murphy quickly said:
 "Am I goin"
 "No, Pm nd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Capt. w. M. Coop is
 Lincoln Treasurer

:. Little Rock, Nov. 6.-Governor Brough has appointed Captain w.: M. Cook as county treasurer of Lincoln county, to succeed MT. Knox, deceased. The new treasurer is 65 years of age and was captain in the federal army. He was held the of- flee before, having served six years.
 His appointment was strongly en- dorsed by a large number of the governors friends in Lincoln coun- ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
31 WEST VIRGINIA UNION MINES OPERATING; GOVERNMENT REJECTS
 REQUEST 10 VACATE INJUNCTION
IRISH CUT PRESSES
 OF GIRLS WHO GO
 WITH THE TONNES

Dublin, Nov. 5.-Lovemak- ing by girls of Ireland with members of the British gov ernment forces has been pro scribed by the Irish republi- can army. Any girl keeping company with a government soldier or policeman, will be penalized by having her hair cut off. One girl has already suffered the penalty, losing her tresscs for walking with a soldier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Y. M. C. A. MAN LOSES LEG.

Jonesboro, Nov. 5.-Otis Fleming, night clerk at the Y. M. c. A., prob ably will lose his left leg as the result of injuries sustained last night when a car in which he was riding collidei with another automobile. Fleming's leg was fractured, and he suffered internal injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Santa Claus Will
 Visit Troops Abroad

New York, Nov. 5.-The army Santa Claus" transport. America. today began taking on it's Knights of Columbus Christmas cargo for American troops in Siberia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
"NO BEER, NO WINE; NO WORK; GO HOME,"
 ITALIANS DECLARE

Chicago, Nov. 5.-John Pa
 clone, spokesman for 30 Ital- ian coal miners from Touloa, Ill.,, who today applied to the internal revenue collector for passports to return to their F native land, when asked why : they were leaving the United States replied: No beer mo wine, no work; P go home."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

Wonder what the sol d i e r $ would have said about a man who wouldn't give a dollar to the Red Cross?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Lewis Is Silent.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 5.-When informed of the decision, Assistant Attorney General John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, said today that he had no comment to make.
 My statement last night covers the situation" MT. Lewis said.
 Judge Ames' statement says that
 (Continued on page six.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Socialist Elected.

Massilon, O., Nov. 5.-H. H. Vog5, 2 timer, was elected mayor of this city yesterday on the socialist ticket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Democrat Wins.


 Baltimore, Md, Nov. 5.-Indica- tions tonight, with practically all counties accounted for, are that AL bert c. Ritchie, democrat, has been elected governor of Maryland over Harry w. Nice, republican, by the narrow margin of 372 votes. With Garrett county only estimated the total unofficial vote follows:
 Ritchie (democrat), 111,145; Nice Republican,, 110,818.
 .. Republicans Gain.
 Ricbm6ftd, Va., Nov. 5.-Returns from yesterdays election in Vir- ginia showed slight republican gains in the general assembly, but nothing indicating any change from the overwhelming democratic majorities in both branches.
 Lynchburg and Newport News adopted the city manager plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
RESULT OF OHIO
 WET M MEASURES
 AGAIN IN DOUBT
Majorities Are Against "Dry" Forces Now Shown by Par
 tial Returns.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5.-With complete and incomplete returns re- ceived from 39 out of the S8 coun- ties, and representing slightly more than one third of the precincts in the state, figures tonight showed the four prohibition proposals giving wet majorities of from 5000 to 63,OOO.
 Officials of the secretary of states office pointed out that practically all of the strong wet strongholds of the state are represented in the above figures by complete votes, while the rural counties, the strongholds of the drys, are yet to be heard from.
 Chief Statistician Johnson of the secretary's office continued to- night to predict that all four pro- posals had been carried by the drys, some of them by from 50,000 to 75,- 900. He admitted however, that lat CT returns show that the dry ma jority for the Crabbe prohibition en- forcement bill referendum may not be as large as he at first anticipate l..
 On the strength of available re- turns today, L. H. Gibson, campaign manager for the Ohio Home Rule association, issued a statement at Cincinnati saying the vets conceded that the drys had voted against the repeal of statewide prohibition by from 35,OOO to 5000, but insisting that the vets had carried the other three proposals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
WEATHER

T h u s d a y cloudy, :. ol l d e r W e st portion; Friday probably unsettled, cold CT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

Continued on page six.)
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Four Favorites Win;
Butwell Pilots Pair

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10. - Well
played choices romped home in front
in four of the seven races on the card
to-day. In the first event Rory
O'Moore. ridden by Butwell, won at
odds of 2l2 to 1. In the third Furbe-
low, ridden by Robinson, was the win
ner at the same odds.
The Mississippi Handicap, the feat
W. NcClclland's Sailor, which also was
ridden by Butwell. The odds on Sailor
we're il 10 3. The upset of the after
room came in the fourth event. when
War Garden. one OF the first choices, was
beaten by Green Gold and Bon Tromp.
These three horses went to the post
equal choices.
The results;
First race Nwo year.old nsidans rasi%.n claim eanv
IN Siord pu5ss 1%e sSeS six to f"!0ass to ana
to ?, frst; Doiph ll2 (Groth>, to !;
to and to 5, second Grove A. .,urd ~
Time. 1:l4s-5 Riddle Move On. Jack
Pryor. Modiste. Princess Lou. Emma j.,
Richard Y. and Cicely Kay also ran
sesond race Nhree-year- -olds and upward ,
six furongs)-Mab, lo7 (stevens). l6 to ;.
6 to 5 and to s, first; Miss Howell, lo1
(Judge)' 80 to l. ,ds ~ 70 t@oi,,,a1,i ana to J.
3 to and to 6. third. Time. ia -
safranor, Marsery, Valerie TIsals5i Wsst ,,stn LittIe
Esther L., My Oracle, Miss Hermann and
Milda also ran.
Third race Nor twoyear-olds; purse,
$500; SLY furlongs) )-Eurbelow. l13 (Roe-
LADY Lazy in black. 10 (coitiletti). TO ,.
to 3 and to 2. second Swirl. 10
IR1owan) 3 TO- l, to ana : to o. third nn,d
lndiscretion. Accelerate. Red Domino and
Heavy Weapon also ran.
Fourth race Monroe Purse for three
year-olds and upward purse $500; six
TO !. to and TO 8, first Bon Tromp.
10 Rodrtguez). to l, TO ] and to e.,
as99n9 %S TFqsty ihId 10 (Gsrner' to to
II. War Garden Pigeon. Dairyman Pullux.
Fort Bliss. Jack Mount, Happy Go Lucky
and assume also ran.
Fifth race (Mississippi Handicap; for
three year-olds and upward; purse, 500
one mile and a furiong)-sailor. ia Gut
weiD, II TO s.. 4 70 and to 3. hrst
and TO 4, second; Merchant, l0s tObert)
70 !, TO and 10 ., third. Time.
l :53. Game Cock and Brownie McDawell
also ran
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile ana
siNteenth) Prank shannon l02 Col
ls' Ths Gaiaht to ss c%rixh3 sS s1d to to fFst
and TO |, second; Gordon Roberts. l13
tGarner). TO >, to l and i to =. third
Time. l:47 2-S- Maud Bacon Audrey X.
Brown Favoriate, Aztec. Willdo. Contestant
and Brian Boru also
Seventh race (for three-year-old- and
upward, claiming purse, 5000; one male
and sixteenth )W Wadsworth Last l0s
tMoryes), to .. 10 and 3 to s. frs,
fodder, "a (Wida). 10 TO l. & to l and
3 to /. second: Jack Reeves. 1913 (Col-
tilettO, TO I, to l and to s. third
Time. Al. Courcelles, Pluviada Betsy
Miss Filley. Aldebaran. Mary Belle. Bub-
bling Louder. Counter balance. Dancer.
Chick Barcley, Philistine and Little String
also
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Viuid Memories of Shamr0cks

"The about the
oenest looking yacht nothing
Lipstein about because don't feelings
the Shamrocks, which don't make
last March punch the
A big Irish loafer by the McSweeney did it %
What think
Confdenially, Mr.. Lipsten. boat
much of graft Take box fighting bicycle
days racing for horses those CRAFTS
couldn't much
much grandands the
could
unless got it pretty good pull.
You don't understand me-, Sir Tomasheky.
think a good boat?'
boat, Ipsten l says tell the truth
amt stuck boats anyhow because the which
Alice of when
wasn't flying fish, and headache time
DO think could win the with it,? Sir
That depends Mr. Ipen If got good engine
and plenty coal you might did it
they yacht racing zy he says None
Of the boats will have engines.
Right there shut mouth because big
deal AS little capital
make lot of for yacht boats It's lot of
bet. l tell something sell
Sir Tomashefky Lpsten
the yacht get
Shamrocks which Mr.
could clean And don't call amt dumb like
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

First race Give and one-half furlongs
for two-yearolds claiming; purse, 5000
-sDiomed, 1o4 Bartemra l07 Colonel
Lillard, 10; "Buckthorn II. l1o Lady
Sweep 1l2: Incinerator l12; Perfect Lady,
ll2; Major Bradley. l15.
Second race (sx furlongs; for three year
olds and upward. claiming; purse, $500 -
ED Garrison. Jog Tidal, 10a; Lucky
Pearl. 109; 'Thetoden, l09: Eddie Trantor,
100: King Tuscan, ia; Perigourdne. ia
High Gear 1l4: Helen AtlSin. 1lt; Har-
lock. ia; King Worth, ia; Frascuelo, III.
Third race Give and one-half furlongs
for three-year colds; claiming; purse. ss0O)
RED, 97 sLecti Fay, 1902; 'Snow Queen,
to2; Mike Dixon, 102; 'El Coronel f05
Chasonette II. los. Rameau, 108; Sagdadine,
40; Ambassador III, Ito, Suffrage, no
First Pulleu, ia.
Fourth race Uhe Antigua Handicap; five
and one-half furlorgs all ages; purse
SS00)-Direrert Eyes. 1oe Marse John
l03; Hubbub Ill; Diversion, ll2; Colonel
Taylor. III
Fifth race (nile and one sixteenth; for
three -year-olds and upward. claiming
purse s700)--Magnet La nd, %; 'Corydon
100; 'Skeerface. l05; Don Thrush. 100
Berlin. Ill.
Sixth race trnile and fifty yards; for
threeyear-olds and upward; claiming
purse. 5000 -sPoniaro. 81 "Terrible Miss
"a: "Marys Magnetic. "a: Zodiac. 80
Stalcliff 90; Little Nearer, SO; yrne
l02; Bac. 1917 Miss Sweep lo7 Tokalor
March llo; Ned Miley bright. Ilc; Bill
simmons, 40 Woodthrush l13.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
New Orleans Entries

First race 'purse; two. .year-olds: maid
sin,a sns fye por a1" ID" T hsIt no furl0pg")yir
Mountain Giri, Ito; Ace Of N'ru1u, Trunps. iio: liz:
ling. lls, yaphank. lls; Big Idea. 1o7.
and up: six furlongs) -.veriiv. 100,
2o,y 1onyy,s s' o5 piscoTa 49,. lo5 ssTssoa ss
ton ton @ 1lo kinglins "a III; Kohl Moor
clsTs Miss Msosra Is Also Zoe esl1s shand9n
Harrigan. 100; 'Clear the Way, lOI:
sMaizs' 'Sl M.l lOI s "Danqg Van loi csncion,
los Vale = Maid los, cstania. 10. 10.
Harrigans Heir. III.
Fourth race (allowances; four year o ds
o5 e mahsT snd Sands sd
Pleasure. 1o6; Lively, los: Chief los.
sSs nnp " wssn' ssHs "v' En ana
m'y ,in u, 100 .rsaa Tacoa IL s ra,o ca The Boy
mold l23 Pickwick 1875.
(a) Turner entry.
Sixth race Claiming; three-year- old 8
and upward. one mile and sixteenth)--
wv. II. Buckner. l06: sea Urchin. 1o5 !;
Statim, 1o, Rookery 107; 'Kimpalong,
los. Don Dodge. no; BricSley, no; Yer
max. 40: Lottery. no. Pleasureville, 40;
Bombast 10; Sleeth 1l0 Captain Hodge,
10: p. G. King, 10; Dragon Rock. ia
Also eligible: sMaraudsr. lo7; 'Willig an
90; 'Leta. l02.
Seventh race Claiming; three-year- 8
and upward one mile and three six =
teenths -.Chrsto pher Holters. ST; 'Ba-
jazet. IS: Kentucky Boy, lo1: Deckmate,
l01 E Rey, III Puts and Calls. 1l3;
Little Cottage ll5.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Simpson Quits
Amateur Ranks
ToCoach Team
Champion { Hurdler and Rec
ord Holder Takes Charge
of Missouri Univ. Athletes
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Robert l. Simpson, recognized as the
greatest hurdler ever developed in this
country, officially reported to the ANA
teur Athletic Union Office here yester-
oay that he had assumed the duties as
athletic director at Missouri Uni
Verslty, his alma mater. In his letter
10 Frederick W. Ruben, chairman Of
the national registration committee
Simpson inclosed his registration card
athlete. A'' @."a 'e III
Shortly after his two victories in the
nuiule events at the interAllied cham
plonshlps in France in September. a
report from the West stated that Simn-
son son had accepted an offer to coach the
Mlssouri University athletes. How
ever 1t was learned later that he was
not to take charge until December I
simpson has performed brilliantly
over the hurdles for the last six wears
lie held the national CHAMPIONSHIPS
over the 12O-yard high and 220-yard
low obstacles for several years. His
pest season was in 1916, when he
shorter distance race.
Equals kraenzlein's Record
In this year the "Greyhound of the
Vest also lowered the 12O-yard HIGH
hurdle, record to 1875 seconds, which
effort he accomplished twice. while he
equalled the world record of 23a, sec
onds for the 220-yard low hurdle race.
A. c. Kraenzlein, the great Pennsvl-
vania athlete, is joint holder of the
220yard record, which he set In 1893.
However, the effort of Simpson is con-
sidered more noteworthy as under the
existing rule of measuring the track
twelve inches from the border, he was
compelled to cover about four wards
more of ground.
Simpson declared that he deeply re-
GREETED his enforced move. He is
anxious to have several Of his best
athletes perform in the East during
the coming winter. particularly his
cousin, j. II. Sylvester, and j. Y.
Scholz.
The decision of Simpson to quit the
amateur field leaves q big hole to fill
in his specially for the Olympic games
at Antwerp next year. Simpson has
never competed in an Olympic fixture,
although in the fall of 1916 he made
up team of American athletes who
toured the scandinavian countries. win
ming over the best athletes that op-
posed him.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Stars Default i'm National Handicap Squash Tournament
Boston CoHegians
May Oppose N. Y. u.
Or Columbia Here

BOSTON, Dec. 15.-Seven games
nave been scheduled by Manager
Stanley Heath, of the Boston Uni
versity football eleven for next fall,
ana at least one (probably two)
more games will be added to the list
announced tonight.
The card opens with contest
with the University of Maine at
orono. on September 25. and closes
when Norwich will come to Boston
to. play Boston University at Fem
way Park. November 13. A game at
New York with Columbia or New
York University, probably will be
scheduled to close the season,
November 20.