davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-18
Ia suicide SUSIMUSUS
TRAUKINIAMS.
jefferson CITY. Mo. l71pn

Delei miglos arti Tiptono, Mo.
susimusus Missouri Pacific
traukmiui su specialiu valsti.
jos paredos traukiliu IA EMO
niu tapo suzeista. Suzeistuo-
sius apzlurejo vietos gydyto-
jai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-18
SOCNALISTAMS NEPA-
PANAIKINTI GAR
BES VARDUS BAVA-
RIJOJ.

Bamberg, rugp. IA d. =
Neziurint social-demokratu pa
garbes vardai ta-
pc palikti naujai Bavarijos re
pubhkos konstitucijai, kuri Si9
dien tapo priimta l63 balsais
prizes 5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
FEDERAL COURT
FREES 2.75 BEER

st. Louis Judge John c. Pollock
IN the federal court here Friday grant
ed temporary injunction restrain
ing district attorney Walter Hensley
from interfering with brewers in the
manufacture and sale of beer
Judge Pollock declared he was not
ruling on the constitutionality of the
wartime prohibition act but thot "a
reasonable doubt existed
The result of the ruling is that the
manufacture and sale of IT'S beer
here is permitted. The court ruling
does not affect the sale of whisky or
its release, the decision specified The
temporary injunction is effective un-
til the constitutionality of the war
time prohibition act is decided, Judge
Pollock provided
The decision was in the case of the
Griesedieck Brewing company of ST.
Louis against District Attorney Hens
ley and George r. Moore, collector of
internal revenue.
Four other brewerres here joined in
the suit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03

healthy herds. We cannot hope to
receive the patronage of our neigh
bors or the outside world unless we
see to it that our herds are free from
tuberculosis. insist on a health GER
tificate with every animal that comes
into your herd and encourage your
neighbor to do the same
Clarence Keys who lives near Fen
nimore, appears to be a progressive
young farmer. Clarence believes in
the farm tractor and has very little
trouble in its operation, due largely
he thinks, to the fact that each year
he gives his tractor a careful over
hauling, taking up the slack, grind
ing the valves and putting any worn
parts in proper condition.
Though some are new to the tractor
business, you will be interested in
the Farmers Tractor Course which
will be given at the College of Agri-
cultureculture, Madison, from Deem
Der IL to January Z. Get program
from the County Agent.
Thank You.
Glad to know, Mr.. Farmer, that you
read the Farm Notes, even though you
don't agree with all that is said We
just want everybody to keep think
ing-that"s all-and
Mr.. Editor, we appreciate your
courtesy in giving the County Agent
an opportunity to speak to your read
ers each week. Thank yoL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
PRETTY EYES WIN
HEARTS OF YANKS.

Paris-A new rival for the Ameri-
can girl has come on the scene since
the armistice-the Czecho-S lovak girl
Many soldiers sent to eastern Eu-
rope on official missions will be re-
turning to the United States with
young Czecho-Slovak brides.
They are beautiful girls although
rather short, and are supposed to
have wone over the American dough-
boys hearts by their frankness, their
pretty eyes and pretty costumes. The
dresses usually are short and trimm-
ed with expensive fur.
Many girls from Luxembourg, equal
ly famous for their beauty, are find
ing American husbands. 1t is report
ed that 200 German girls are await
ing authorization to marry Ameri-
cans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
MARY GARDEN WANTS TO
SING IN JAZZ OPERA

Chicago-If someone will compose
a jazz opera, with a dash of the SHIN
my as 'twere, Mary Garden says she'll
sing it, but the chorus will wear silk
stockings instead of painted legs. So
she informed a flock of newspaper
men who met her on arrival from
New York.
Silk stockings have charms that ma
ture never could achieve, thinks
Mary There's charm in a good look
ing leg encased in black silk, isn't
there?" she asked
"I'd imagine so,' ventured a blush
ing scribe.
"He imagines. Isn't he the pure
young MANI" returned the star, and
the boys left humming What a Pal
Was Mary
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
MAN LEFT BEHIND IN
JAIL DELIVERY GIVEN
EIGHT YEAR SENTENCE

Sioux City, Nov William Slim
Siglin, who refused to escape from the
Plymouth county, Jail at LIE Mars
when the five other occupants staged
a spectacular and murderous jail de-
livery on the night of November IA,
late yesterday pleaded guilty to in
dictments charging assault with in
tent to commit murder and conspir-
ing to commit felony He was SEN
fenced to eight years in the Anamosa
refOrmatory
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
KING SEGIS, CHAMPION
$4,000 BULL is DEAD.

Middletown, N. Y.-The $4,000 bull,
King Segis Pontiac Alcartra, owned
by John H. Arfmann of Fairmont
farm, this city, is dead of an unknown
cause. The bull was years old and
had been in the possession of Mr..
Arfman since months old King Sc
gis was the most famous animal of
the Holstein-F riesian breed in the
world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss.
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottie
means economy Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
sc zoe. $40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
DISCOVER PLOT TO
MURDER VENIZELOS

London, Nov. PA dispatch from
Athens today reported a plot to as
sassinate Premier Venizelos of Greece
had been discovered there The plot
tiers planned to overthrow the govern
ment the dispatch said, adding that
many of them had been arrested.
The sun., 1919-10-04
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

First Race-For ee-year-olds and nm.
Ssrd claiming; purse 1880; six farlopgps
Siai9sSains Tie loi Boyle, $3.50. $40 and
and s. seoo a%io' W. no W LunTs ao;l. $3.50
&westerhOlm), $50, third. Time 'n 81 ~
Hairy sy Bursoyne; Jago. Bon Tromp. II. G
and h;wi a, y; Akin, Sam Reh. Applejack H.
T qa9sss. ai S:J.s: ';so
fSrdl. 50 and 81, 90, second; Frivolity. u ii;
c Sa cs GsG fsird; Time los. BETTE
Roma, Bees Wing. Meg. Vain Chick ans
Posuore also ran. anu
q: Third RaSs.FOr twe-year-olds; nile,
and '.;s9' hrst: Lady Mont5oy. if ios tB ssss
FfsSS ssIso snS ' Ib,rS .sTGna Fgs .;
9ulry, Ablaze, Diamond Girl, Wild Flower
0 S5S seTrd blue leans Pop Eyes May RIOS,
Fourth Race-For three-year-oIds. ,,r.,
s2,oooi six furlongs: Mahony. los iwns
n TG1sdl. a taSG IS and $3.50 nrst Lady FAIR
ondi First Pullet, IOS CRobinsonnJoo O' s ssS'
Hidden Jewel. Texas Special and Dark Hi ri
Fifth Race-For thrse-year-Oid,, claim.
!MarEsyI, $3.50, !s,5o and "a. sf8 rstf J 1G'
1910 as. Miss Hermann The Ga ihne
Sentimental. Montague, Darnlev Tan-
Brooks, Prosit and Sarasota also ran.
Sixth Race-For thres-year-olds ana m.
ward, claiming; purse 81. 400; one mile snS
furlong: Grace, 80 (Robinson1. a. IN
Murray, ts.7o and u. 20, second: 's wa te'
1853 is. Obadiah H., Corydon, cryste
Day. Yenghee and ]. C. Stone also ran
Seventh Race-For three year-olds AM
and furlong; Ellison. lis (crumpp
$3.50, tis'+e and g., srsti Jiry, III
SaS 1nsf0Ids Wins VIII ana $50 second Ar
1853 as. Gourmand, Buncrana, James
Wenonah.. Tanlac, star of Love and Con,
teHtant also ran,
The sun., 1919-10-04
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race--Purse $500; three-year-
Ros. An lS., uPPT.a I six fqrsngs: american
ecsrci IOi Brig o war. los; Bandymo,
1913; Wealthy Ann. los; Blue Paradise,
iO s:c Ocean Sweep. los.
o,S second Raee.Purse $1,000; three-year-
a sixteenth: Belle OF ElIzabethtown. 10y;
ia. ITO; Thirteen. ITO; Hurry Up,
dCS; WEXFORD, 10: Truant. 10; Baiia-
II; Duke OF Lstonia, IFS; Thisties Beau,
llS. Also eligible Buddy Tucker, ITO:
Bob Baker. ITO; Lorena Mons, 1O7; Fox
Third Race-Purse si.7oo; Aitamont Ho-
tel Handicap; three-year- oids and upward
SIX furlonss; Sswell Combs. 1903: Viva
America, no; Rifle, ITO; Prince of Como,
Fourth Race-Purse 1880: Fort Mitchell
Handicap; three-year.ol and upward
los; Buford. iOs; Rapid Day. ito; Blacks
Firm Race-Twin City Handicap; $4,000
added; three-yesr;olds and upward: one
solar. IS; Dark Hill. ISi; yuiesnite. lss
Under Fire; les; Polka Dot. los; Stock
pector, l12; Raider. liz; tMinto I'd. l2s
NV. v. Travis entry. -.
Sixth Race-Purse 1880: Red Stock.
Dad, los; General Glenn. 1Ss; siren Maid
1906; Busy Signal. 10s; tSterllng, 1903; Clin,
tonville. 1903; rravesty. los; The swimmer
lo9; Breadman, los; Bueklaide. 1893; Friz
Peace Pennant, liz; Capt Mack, ala; Lor.
raine, ia. tVRn Meter entry.
Seventh Race-claiming; $1,000; three
eighth: Mayor Calvin. los; 'Rhymer, los
Counterbalance, los; 'Walter H. Pearce
1os; Arravan, II; Aztec; IL: Broom
'Aurum, liz; .Exhorter. ia.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance.
The sun., 1919-10-04
CAPT. CALLAHAN
OUT OF YALE GAME
Football Leader Has Slight
Leg Muscle Bruise.
specia, DespotcA 10 TIE Sun.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 3.-Terrinc
heat to-day caused a let up in the Ellis
final practice before the Springfield Y. NJ.
c. A. game here tomorrow. The var
sity worked out some offensive play
against the FIRST scrub outfit. but there
was no heavy tackling. -Four teams
went through signal drill, and the var
sity's makeup during this part of the
practice. which Is as Il will face Spring
field Tomorrow, follows: Renhardt, left
end /; Walter. left tackle Sidenberg. LETT
guard Acosta. centre; Gait, right guard /;
Hamill, right tackle Allen. right end /;
Laroche. quarterback; Welles. left half
back: Chane, right halfback: Braden.
fullback.
Capt. Callahan will not play for fear
a slight leg muscle bruise be aggravated
and Neville Is out on account of his bad
elbow. Paul Crane is being given trial
on the varsity. He has worked up from
the third team to merit this tryout He
played at Andover two years ago
Officials for to-morrow's game will be
Hugh c. McGrath. Boston College. ref
cree Dave Fultz, Brown. umpire Frank
Bergin. Princeton. field Judge; #. w,
Burleigh. University of Maine. head
linesman.
The second team. all Of whom will I'M
doubleday get in to-morrows' game. is
made up as follows: E. Welles, left end
Storrs, left tackle; Zenner. left guard
Calvin, centre; Trippe. right guard ;
Dikens, right tackle; Otis, right end
Murphy, quarterback: Aldrich, left half
back; French. right halfback; Well, full
back.
The sun., 1919-10-04

dozen sand and blood worms some spstE
Ing, small mullet. &C.. and also soft crabs.
several hours at low water in the bay.
except the worms, which we buy from
William Slote In Brooklyn.
Then we have also several different
rigs and use light tackle.
1 used on Saturday last a trout rod
OF about ~ ounces. a thread line.
foot leader and a small tin squid on
mid-tlde and a Mo- oShaughnessy hook
Charlie used his old reliable crooked
rod, with light trout line and foot
leader with opposite hook to mine. We
| never nsh the same until the hsh bite,
yises how rugged. how far the nah are
back OF boat sc. .. -
These are all essentials, as a line un-
marked for distance would not get you
unless you were lucky enough to CUES.
at IT. -.. -e...- 81. -l3
There, are lots Ct people. who think
some luck attached e Il. bu, it is prin.
used IS to hpw strong tho tide /. ru9nlns;
sSW are as'p assns wasSP KIND H
| you are fishing on and numerous other
things. F., 4.
any time TO take side anchors 1--WE gem
orally have three anchors In the dory.
a, head anchor and two side anchors),
as these are essentials Just as mucn so
! as your bait and rigging,
| Knowing how to anchor your boat right
is an art In weaknshfng also the knowl-
edge of putting bait on a. hook to make
| II look as patural as possible to your
| fish is one very scientific art.
| OF course II the Beginner 10 not g in
| terested in 1.-THE game of catching q FISH
1 Of this kind, and 10 fisherman who
cares only about how many fish he can
get. not for the sport Of handling one
game FISH, then keep right on going out
TO the deep sea grounds with billiard
weight for a sinker and gan for a hook
| and horse them In. brother horse them In
New York, Oct. I. REED GROSS.
Flynn's Trout Article Enjoyed.
wish to thank Mr.. Flynn for his highly
| interesting article OF September 81 rela-
tive to the conditions on the Esopus at
Coldbrook on the closing days Of the sea
son. -,-r. .. ....~
! / believe I have a recollection OF the
| ability Of the author as a fisherman, for
| understand he Is the son of the Earl of
Warwick's fisherman of Careysville, Jack
Flynn
A friend Of mine, who has been reading
| Memories ofy Fifty Years. calls my atten-
! ton to, the Earl's fishing experience. at
| Careysvlle The Earl mentions Jack Flynn
as the greatest fisherman. that ever ham
died rod" and close competitor of
the worlds champion fy caster, Enright. of
Castle Connell, Ireland -
II this Is SO THE sun has a valuable
| Correspondent and you may rest assured
an experienced angler. ..-.L
New York Sept. 80. =.
The sun., 1919-10-04
EASY
VICTOR AT LAUREL
Beats Orestes and Douglas s.
Without Doing His Best
-Germa Scores.

LAUREL, Nd, Oct 8.-willis SHARP
kilmers Exterminator scored an easy
victory In the third race at the tract,
here to-day, His only opponents were
Orestes and Douglas S., and at no time
during the one mile and sixteenth
Journey were they able to make Mr.
,kilmers gelding extend himself. Elk
terminator was considered sure win
ner, and almost every one at the track
wagered on him to win. with the result
that he paid only s2.10 In the 50 mutuel
machines. Bill Knapp rode him and
made no mistakes.
In the ffth race George w. Lofts
Germa scored an easy victory He was
much the best, and won in impressive
style. James Fitzsimmons's 800 colt
LIE Gloria was second and Faisan Dore,
which also cost 800 as a yearling, was
third. The summaries:
First Race-Two-yesi-oids; selling; six fur.
longs; Toucanet los CFator). s1270, $3.50 and
E'~; won RubidiSm: 100 collins; 81 90 and
third. Time, l;H rs. Marx West, Who Cares
sTite and Link BOY also ran.
ciaiming six furlongs Amackassin, 105 (Ham.
ilton), $3.50. 5000 and $50. won; The De.
cision, lib (Nicklausl. 81 and $40. second ;
,M !Isy los Ssande), $40, third. Time,
Emblem. Chemung. wisest Fool and Bellringer
Third Three. yesr-old. and upward
mile and q sixteenth; Exterminator, I'D
!hnappl, R.1o, and out, won; Orestes,
~ tFetor. out, second Douglas s.,
~ tJackson). out, third. Time, / 40 l-6. Only
three starters.
Fourth Race-Three-y -olds and upward
Gaming Ssl5 IS ,c one mile and sixteenth: Dr.
won Valspar, 1l2 (walls). SO 90 and SIP So
second; Buckb9ard. 105 (wida), s1i80 third.
Time, 1:E sSi Water war, The Belgian
u, Belario, Romeo, Tie Pin and Wood Violet
also ran.
Fifth Rsce-Two-ycar.olds; claiming; six
Iuriongs: Germa, 100 (Pierce), $2so 81 80
and out won; lie Glorieux, los (faicej. Is 10
and out, second; Faisan Dore 113 CMergier).
out. third. Time l;iS. Kirah also ran.
sixth hace-Sening; three-y year olds and I'D
ward; one mile: Holiday, io4 (CotiiettiI
Wy NY $3.50 and SEQ won; Harwood IL, lot
lMidal, $3.50 and so, second; Encore loI
sHamiltonl, $3.50 third Time, I'D Is
Musket Melancholia and Prunes also ran
seventh Race-Three-year. Odds and upward
ti!etti9 ,s s ~ i,1rllongs; Fritzeur, % Gcol.
Tuscan los tsande). s3 and s7.1O, second;
Elected H., lo1 Dryer. $50. third Time
1;lA 60 Meloria, Lady Ivan. silk Bird
Josenha Zarate st. Quentin, Dancing Carni.
val and Clip also ran @ 'A'
The sun., 1919-10-04
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First RaceLTwo-year Odds S1x furlongs: Car
nandAle ilS; Murray, los Rory o'Aore, 100 {;
IJoan I. Grier. los Paul Jones. Ill; tWildair,
los. whitney entry.
Second Race-steeplechase threeyear- olds
end upward about two miles; Weldship. las;
Goblin 1875 Decisive, l43; Jaybird, 182 Deba-
ooa li2 War Strength, 100.
Ihlrd Race-Handicap: reeyear-olds and
Upward; SIX furlongs: Star Hampton, 102 ;
Passing Shower iO2; Leading Star, ss
stuart, i6a; Boniface. 100; Sedan. 100; Out
we Way lis: Franklin, l04: Startling. los.
.,tylrth Race-The Maryland Handicap:
bo@ added; three-year-olds; ~ miles:
brloosman. 1885, tBilly Kelly. l2s; Thunder
Gsp, us; Sweepment, io4. he Frank, liz;
shad Halter, los; tSir Barton, 1922 Audacious,
rs. thoss entry: IHildreth entry.
4ith hhce--Three-y ear-oids and upward;
,ne mile Papp, l07; Startling. 1906; Leochar-
a suckling 100; Duchess Lace. %
siIth neutrality-suspicious. and upward;
Ss.aalmlng; one and one sixteenth miles
nIhornbloom, 10; sack OF Spades. 100
queen Blond. 100; 'water War 1iO wodan.
~. ~; Herman. io7; Widow Bedotte. 1l2:
.ftopntaln Fay, l07: 'Dottie Vandiver. %;
sss,19OA' lOsi CabAllo, 10; Search Light I'LL,
Seventh Race-Three- yesr-olds and upward
SV ne and one-quarter miles: sKing John, 113;
.euu and Calls, l01 'Queen OF the Sea. 40
CT WIN. Johnson, %; Thrift. 10s; Golden
sH,o. nt; FAIRY Prince. IS; scotch Verdict
~, haoienoe' 20 Little Cottage, lle; Arbi
Apprentices allowances claimed
The sun., 1919-10-04
MURRAY ELECTED
HARVARD CAPTAIN
CasrOeH Breaks Nose in Foot
ball Praitire. .
Special Despdtch to TIE sus

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct s-The Har-
ward football squad spent the day tun-
ing up for to-morrows game with Bos-
ton College. Particular attention was
paid to handling kicks and perfecting
forward pass defences. as the Crimson's
opponents have a great punter In Fitz-
patrick and several old players pro-
ficlent in the overhead game. The tack
ling drill was rough, and Caswell, one
OF the centres, broke his nose
Before the workout the varsity squad
elected William J. Murray captain of the
eleven. Yesterday Murray dropped out
Of the running against Casey and Hor-
ween, but the players insisted that he
be their leader. Murray. whose home
Is In Natick, Mass. played on his local
high school team before going to Phil
lips Andover Academy, where he was a
quarterback in 1913. He played on the
Harvard freshmen team in 1914, on the
second team in 1915. and took part in
the last varsity game against Yale at
New Haven three years ago. Murray
played also on the First Naval District
team before being commissioned an En-
sign. He has been running the Grim
son varsity in splendid style.
The sun., 1919-10-04
VOLTAGE TROTS OFF
WITH THE KENTUCKY
Son of Peter Volo Wins Stake
in Straight Heats.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct 3.-The Lexing-
ton Stake for two-year-olds was the fea-
ture of to-day's Grand Circuit racing
here. Four started. and of these Voltage
was best. The son of Peter Volo was
the favorite and justified the confidence
of his hackers by taking both heats
easily.
The unfinished race brought over from
yesterday was won by Miss Zolo Zombro
after the judges had warned the drivers.
The free for all for PAGERS went to
the favorite. Directum j., the black son
of Chamberlin. He paced the last quar-
ter of the third mile in 2s% seconds.
Walter Cox drove the brown stallion
Lu Princeton to beat his record of 500.
and the horse trotted the mile in 2:01,
the fractions being: Quarter 0 80, half
o so, three-quarters / 80 Lu Princeton
is owned by Barton Pardee OF Atlantic
City, The summaries:
Miss zolo zombro. b. M. by
Zombro (Hendrickl ................. 2 I
Time Sheet. br. e. CWagner) .........3 l 2
The Northern Star. b. h. (Gourley). / 8 5 3
Tme-2:o7h. 2:07k, 2:o6&, 2:o7%.
Bonique, Marjorie North, Jack Direct and
Our Favorite also started.
THE LEXINGTON STAKE FOR Two-YEAR.
OLD TRoTTERs: IN 3; PURSE 1900.
Voltage, br. C., by Peter volo (EEan). -. 1
Lucille Harvester, b. I. Fleming) ........ Z
Harvest Horn. b. c. Gones). . 4
sunfiash. blk c. Murphy) ;.:;:............s
nme-2:llh, zl4%.
FREE oR-ALL PAGERS; PURSE 1850.
Directum j.. blk. h, by Chsmberiin
Grace Direct, b. m (sturgeon) .........a /
William, b. h. (Marvin) ................ 3
Russell Boy, b. h. Palin) .............. dis
Tme-2olh, 2:02h, 2:o3h.
The sun., 1919-10-04
PRINCETON OPENS
FOOTBALL SEASON
Meets Trinity To-day in First
Game Since 1916-1917 &.
Class to Hold Reunion.


PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 3.-Princeton's
1919 eleven will face Trinity tomorrow
IN the FIRST varsity game In the Palmer
memorial Stadium since the fall of 1915,
Inc team that faces the visitors to-mor-
row contains only two men who ever
nave represented tho Orange end the
Back on the gridiron before, and while
nothing is known of the strength of the
New 6nslanders the coaches were frank
IN predicting tonight that the Tigers
would have to exhibit better form than
they have In the practice sessions to roll
up a 5ixable score.
Inc nrst two elevens ran through q
long signal drill in the stadium this
afternoon, perfecting the few plays that
VIII be used tomorrow. Lourie, Strub-
ing ana Trimble tried out several drop
KICKS with fair success. The final make
UP OF the varsity baclsield quartet Is
still tentative. Coach Roper stated that
the i've centre men in the line would
start the game as they have been lined
up In practice and that Strubing would
start at quarter.
The choice for the end positions lies
among Harvey. Thomas, Mcnamara and
Baker, with the first two named having
the preference. Lourie and MacPhee
were stationed at halves and Opie at
iullback In the first part of the signal
grill but afterward were replaced by
lrimble Clarity and Destefano. II Ia
probable that all Of the men named win
get into the game, The two tackles will
be McGraw and Parissette; Halsey and
Rothchild will be at guards and Scure-
man at centre.
1t was learned to-day that the class
OF 1917 would also hold their annual fall
reunion tomorrow and would thus swell
what promises to be the largest opening
day crowd that Princeton has ever had.
Undergraduate enthusiasm has been rum
ming high, and in spite of the unpromis-
ing outlook so far Princeton is placing
unlimited confidence in Bill Roper's abil-
lily to produce an eleven which will
humble Harvard and Yale
The sun., 1919-10-04
College Football Teams Ped for Seasons Opening Battles To-day
Games Scheduled
for To-day

EAST.
AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES College W.. Har-
At New Hsven-springfield vs.. Yale.
At Princeton--Trinity vs.. Princeton.
At Philadelphia Penn Milhary W.
Pennsylvania. I..s
A. Ithaca-Oberiln w. Cornell.
AZ Hanovor-Norwich VS.. Dartmouth.
At Beaver Falls-Geneva vs.. Ptttsbure.
AZ Syracuse-NeFmont Va. Syracuse.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Colgate.
At West Point-Holy Cross VS.. Army.
At Annapoiis--North Carolina A. NJ
At Amhef:t-New York University vs..
AZ Williamstown--Union vs.. Williams.
At Mlddlctown - Worcester Poly vs..
Wesleyan.
AZ New Brunswick--North Carolina W.
Rutgers.
At washington. Pa.--Kiski w. wash
At state ColIere-Gettytburg vs.. Penn
At south Bethlshem - Lshirh VS..
~ WEST.
At Bloomin gton-Centre 70. Indiana.
At Iowa City--Nebraskn W.. lows.
At Ann Arbor--Case VS.. Michigan
At Mndison-Ripon VS.. Wisconsin.
AZ Minneapoiis-North Dakota vs.. MIN
At Coiumbus-Ohio vs.. Ohio Wesleyan.
At Notwithstanding vs.. Purdue.
At Notre Dnme-Notre Dame w. Kais-
marco.
Al. lansing - Albion vs.. Michigan
SOUTH.
At Observation-Disclosures vs.. vir-
At Lexington - Randolph-Mscon vs..
Washington and Lee