davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

STAT of Ner Nss.so
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
NV MFNIrO C~FHTfFfCAII OF
Comparison
Dnitrd states " Anefirs.
stats ~ Me- hesiea. -
u D. Hereby Certified that the annsasd
= . fall trus and eoupisis f%fanssrrt ~ ~
tsftinrafs u rfncthaldsrs' Aon Liability n
harAhurnfu hangcrf alarusa naaln Oh Goa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

1T II runruEn crnTlfIgD nat
A. The name ~ aid rufr.tatInn shall ~
nsaohifhoeeSssmi1 ~ Ffons,,oip rs
snss ,ls.n IL ~ 4 IA Ssz Sfn
ssossdf' c rasinsa !. S-..s~.,.s :. i ,ss
s~satniery agent iksFsin. " shasrs ,hsresf sHd
uren whom grocsss ssAinst The sorsorsiiun
may te served.
, irks onsrcrs AND PURPOSES Cor
~ a~n' iss1s. anaiisars and dastiot rdtss
tii ntinfAi 80 eii rstrolsum and miurrsl
tnda nne s~in.llarly 20 Operate w a. called
.ss,,,ss ssrr,e, ~ ~ sss r..se.fp.
aurh iaaes. 10 huy. nsil nsn. hfqulr. innfi'
raas ard develop nataral Eas 81 and pefrg
isuia leases aad Royalties ADD 2 GENERALLY
ssiap ~ %r,,ussi .as 81 ssd r.srs,sun -
soufsss ~ Ne slnie ~ Nau aesife and other
Siatea nod Cannifirs - bay ffii. esn aai
and ether mineral sah.taases and the b.
rtsdasis haieof and M inirrf -srett ship.
ntfne. maralsriufs Ard eihtfuise dsoi To-
a ml..ri ,ss,.' snS ~ ;, e,.aas,.
fhsftof 40 huy. sell lcare. aequire o~n.
srsst aud maiutsin and oitsfri,e rcuffalN
deal = oil dflis. dssins ADD dtinin. oai.ia
poeer ulatts and %staiians frnneflet storage
tanks snd uarsheusrs tauh cars ships end
ol Nssssls 20 huY tfil uun anantrc tirafe
M|M N"N|N"N" p" -" =" EN" ~
ether rulnpaniss aasafiailana I'D cnfrora
iians and ,ois said stocks 10 bay ~. grn
anluiffI rlfdte reietae rsneel and ir1H
monsf % - orr stpet eeritsatss - issas
Wilderness " inasbfeinsss aud sesars same ~
iuufiear- o. otherwinr 20 rtuetaiiY execute
and ester inta ~ Kinds and even rhafaetei
esrfy 80 any and All tinds ~ business ~
nnsluetses which mas dsvslop ont ~ or BE-
pfentahly carried ~ ~ eunnrrilen vih
sfetsanid etlreia rhethfr nianniefintina
an sod III paris Of ths world and The ludr
mrut ~ thH dlrsriufa ~ sid corporation
,hap b. cenciuslts a. 20 ne adsantass and
dssifatiiltY % ent-i.nr Into snd csFr iuE 90
of any sf aforesaid husiucssss sod s~arfying
Gus ne rarposss sod objects hereof
r. 10. total AUTHORIZED CkrfTAt
STUCK Of this Evaporation shall - $500
900 90 divided tate 300. uuu than.s ~ thH t.f
taias 81 o. 90 q share aud The amaunt with
vhich aid snfuaratian shall pfnmsne husi
nsss stai b. $1,000 90 rnhaerihed ~ the In
corporations hsrcof a. ~fullovt
Ali,.S rhsla. 1lsssasssas Sss
Mssiss LOCO
Fred Kaysing Aihsqussaus New
chsris, O whions AiHaaasraue Nss
Tat me TFKM isf ~hi,h said cor
pdrsuan shall rsift shall BE- fiffN YEARS
Ia BOARD 90 DIRECTORS shail
eansi,t 81 sssen m@iatsrs sha MAJ 10 thsir
lscrstiun iugrssss he number not 90 exceed
~ WITNESS wHEnEor W. have here
gnte -, gsf hsads ahd seals hs loh day ~
NAY. 1919
CHAF q WfLroNa tseai
TNfn hAnHl-u fHfaU
ALFRED TuHL1N tNfaU
state n NeW Meciro.
Ceuniy ~ Bsraaluio -
"a tbs gGth dsf Il nar 1919. tsfarr me
personally nrpsaui AffftIn TlffLiN.
fhED kAN-iNO CithNLfs q NfifnNi
~ me lnuHa ~ De- fhs psfsaHs drsrfited in
and Who saseated he farsko.Hs lnrfnlment
and afkUuslrdEsd that fhsf rHtguffi ths
sane b thsir free at and trrd
WITNESS ny hanl and seal no rrsr ani
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

KAneas CITY. No. MAJ bI.-iIoea
receipts 1eeo, market hlxhr. Bulk
ItIu.f0.
Cattle. Fecclpts $780, market ir.
regular. Herf steers mostly fi.zb
UIff lower, Haichss and siockafn
and frtderr 20 cents % tf.1t lower.
c4nutH and cnNIorn Is 10 80 cenia
,prtti calves - 20 80 cents higher.
NJ. ouotnflona
s1eep receipts none market for
urt<. kprinr insabf 30 70 Is cents
hikhnf. other sheep g-ady. no quota
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

penstr Colo. May sf.-Cnttle. re-
crlpte $50; market lover. Beef Steer.
5000 |nA1ui COWS and hnIfefn.
ta.sU utfi.tos atorkrrs md feeders.
go oo0tif,eoi calves. tiSbe4ti7.oo
HoTa receipts zee. market aten1y.
top Neltt: huh. tleetM ti9.1h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

STATE 81 Nev tIrsico
STAff CONiONATioS COMMISSION OF
NEW MEXICO CERTIFICATE on
COMPARISON
Jaitsd States 81 Ameuea
STATE ~ Nee Ne0lce -as
IL u Hereby Certified that he nuursed Il
. TAN true aud e~nuHrlstr iranarfipf ~ The
Csrunrafe ~ Incorporation ~ utNAhiN
NIT RAfGfNTtLAnosA hAetN OIL
COMPANY (No nioeAhaidssa' ilahiitYl tNo
oslsl. Nth the enderssmsnts thereon, -
sans arp~ars On filr ard ~ Feeord in tls
sfiice 81 the state cpuonsiion catnmi.sipn
IL rsstimonf whsreof ne sisis t.rrofs
iion C1nmisslsa ~ the Atats u Nev Msair1
haa caused this esuineats 90 b. signrd ~
ita Chalrnan nHd thr seal ~ tala Cammls
alen. 20 b. aifiasd ~ tts cav u fanta o.
% ibis gIth daf n MAJ A ID 1919
nuou ~ witifkNH
tsrail Chsiuqsa.
Attest
A l. MORRISON
CERTIFICATE or INCORPORATION OF
IA HkhJKNfrr nANGEN ~rrf.AHnfA
BASIN OIL COMPANY. 30 sroCkHuiap
rnns Is NJ CERTIFY Tha, the undsr
tlrned herrbr assneiats hrfnslitea Together
for ne purnnse ~ farming = corporation pr
saant a. The las - The STATE u NeN Nsn
leo. rsEuiaflnE - faIHaiiun and fotfrnmsnt
n rauperatisns wiih ~ power rights and
pritlleErs not ssrrstsiF forbidden ~ Las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Just ns e man b. about Co NIt thl
Sidewalk after aiinE from tn' ruH
OF a thlrteon-atury building nuihiul
rn thoroughly satianuH him aH 90 sud-
den awakening 60 the fact that Dee
safe 90 huun boz hed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in CLASSIFIED advertising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

U.iC14u l1rpdurc.
Chicago. Nex u-Ituttef lower.
rfe4uefy. ta4n
I4<s lower rcceipia g1.i1e cacra.
I1lr1s. az 81. pfsiirar fTsls zee
~ "a mark. catfa included. loh "
t<ifaa t3uf1t.
FotaIots nnseftled, arrivals "a enrs
Oh United Nfntfa Fndc number one.
Northern waite tAIfotn. t41oHff.es
cat New Finfidn spnuldlns Rose
numt<f one tk.1oUl1.oo harriet NJ
TIVE M.Tt0ff.uo. Texna Toe pound
NicAn Hiss Trtumpha teao.
kafree III rrAiurr.
kansas Clfr. No. May A~Iack.
Inf nuftcf. ~ no other chanrcs In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Ehifa1o. MAY 11.-HIE r<r>Iri.
tu<rfi turr forunztd t<tN>. and dIA
uf'lt - fr<<r<t f<<1<r~ from u.@rFI<-
sc<z mat Hrrs vurid b. q -,cn>t end
s1it<r4 Of shorts 1rtrIh* pslcEn
which hanged IRAN = - y rrut io~.
~. @<f1 trff ff.tt 10 tt.e<H and
t<rttuo<r tt.st1 ~ fi.tG atfs i1i-
I4t<4I EI Et1ItI4tf f4IfItaI
N4ts were c1<5 with torn. Altar
ortH.ns 20 cent or. rrIptInf
<U'f - 81 70 80. Ne UafEci ~
covered somewhat.
ffo<itous <>inrathised usiA ne
~<4AE<<@ al Grain.
inward ti1 iaHf hrIasra cprrrinn
10 enot<@ lid - a Sudden h4inn ln val
u<r especially <f1t. the close xas un-
~@<<i~t. 10 s t~ni4 net higher. with
1rf I1ts4 : U.sts ana fopifntar
fIttA 10 ti.t4X.
Later a decided renrrai advance IN
pfe<.-sons rs>uitsd from export buy
cac-s
cbni July. fl.ssHf F<pt. ff.ksH.
O1ta fuif. e1G s<nt. 80
Frrtf 4eir. $50 81 r-tA 44s.4k.
Lard Jplt. t11.tot sept. t1I.o8.
nftsE 1uif. ts1.ft; sept. ft1-1e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Truth ncs a. no bottom TO- th
veil and anriCrH 81 90 OIL.
thrru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

INnuNNFn Nf qsfI Coz urr'H Nsi
a. raer afa trfuntafe n tnraHrlrafiHu rl
u rHkht NNErT HAsHfN TtIAnprA uAf
~ uil COMPANY $50 steel huifsfs' t.a
hiiltYh. Flrd boz UuIrr 20 SLATE CauaufaiiHn
Cauffnitsian ~ Asa MrtIen Haf 81 1919
a. ~ a A.
a o. InnEfSnN
Clrfl
compared 800 ia rlA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Women ar seldom What the, seem
and thsr ere glad ~ N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
TIE MARKETS

,4ms. sisss8sisso: estes. siat,
"tie.eo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Ca this gGth dsf u nay ipto. lsiarl me
fhkD kAN -lNO CithHLfs q WfifuNi
a. me lnuaa ~ De- fhs psfsanH drtrfitsa in
and who ssseated ths foregoing inrframenf
and afkuuslrdEsd hat fhsf rHtrufri ths
zane o. their free act and trrd
WITNESS ~ haal and seal fhe rrsr ADD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
Harvard Only Major Organization
So Far to Use Forward
Others Refrain.

New York, Oct 1S.-Forward
passing isn't going to be very pop
ular this season. Harvard is the
only big eleven that has gone in
for the spectacular aerial game in
the early games. West Point, Cor
nell, Dartmouth, Princeton and
even Yale, teams that frequently
employed airline plays in the pc
Rod before war conditions stopped
intercollegiate football, apparently
are going to concentrate on run
ming attacks this season.
The refusal OF the cadets to try
passes against the heavy Syracuse
team was inexplicable, as Oil
plant, who is helping to coach the
army squad, starred as an expert
manipulation OF overhead plays
while playing at West Point. In
stead of risking a little on the
chance of making good a forward
pass. the cadets resorted to the old
army attack of a tandem through
tackle as the best means of gaining
through the heavy Orange line
which. unfortunately for West
Point. was too strong for this kind
OF warfare and prevented the army
backs from crossing the Syracuse
goal line.
Princeton played against Lafay-
cite a game similar to West Points.
If the Orange and Black had been
shown anything in the way of a
passing game IL was kept a secret
But on the showing made in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
THIS IS MONEY
YEAR FOR PUGS
All Credit for Developing Interest
in the Boxing Sport Is Con-
ceded to the War.

Milwaukee, Oct. 17.-This looks
like the money making season for
boxers. The war did all 1t prom
ised to do, in developing interest in
the sport. 1t was prophesied that
the boys would come back home
keenly interested in the game,
some of them actively and all Of
them passively. The prediction
came true. Promoters stepping out
cautiously in their postwar bust
ness, were pleasantly astonlshed by
the evidence of interest.
The past few years have been
lean ones for the punchers, but
they seem to have found their
place in the sun at last, and with
the sport elevated to the same
plane as tennis, baseball and foot
ball, there is no reason why they
should not keep It there. 1t is up
to the boxers themselves.
Fight promoters looking over
prospective matches that would I'LL
their Golfers will not overlook
those that include the lights Of the
4ASAI Weight uIs454Ou. n N4lLCucll-
Tender match would be good for
$4,000 easily in New Jersey, Penn
sylvania or Wisconsin, Jackson
and Mitchell would be good for
$4,000 and another Dundee
Mitchell scrap in Milwaukee would
attract $4,000, where the little wop
is a great favorite.
Mitchell is willing to step out Of
his class and battle Jack Britton
and there is not a hall that would
accommodate the fans for this tilt
A $4,000 estimate would be a low
one.
All Benny Leonard need do is to
consent to battle Mitchell in his
home town. and the great $4,000
house of Wolgast and Richie. the
record for Wisconsin, would be in
danger of slipping into second
place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
INDIANA HAS GREAT
HOPES OF VICTORY

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1S.-With
two of Minnesota's regulars, Haer-
tel and Kleinschmidt, out OF the
lineup, Indiana's hopes of victory
in today's western conference
game here materially was height
ened. The Minnesota eleven ar
rived last night and with n good
nights rest is primed for the fray.
The Indiana squad reached here
this morning. The lineup:
Naturalization, le; Pierce, IT,:
Wiley, lg; Lohrei, c; Habbe. rg
Leonard, TT; Pope, re; Mathys, Oh;
Bowser, lib; Williams, RIB; Kyle
fb.
nnesota--Hanke. lie; GeroW,
It; Butler, lg; Loose, c Hawkin-
son, re; Johnson, TT; Tomasch, re,
LAMP (captain), OBJ, Regnier, lib;
Phillips, RIB; Ruben, fb.
Referee - Ray, Illinois: Umpire
49, Mumma, West Point; Head
Linesman-Gardner, Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18

PACIFIC TEAM
IS MINOR CHAMPS

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 18.-Ver-
non of the Pacific Coast league won
the western minor league baseball
championship by defeating st. Paul
of the American association in the
last of a nine game series at Wash
ington park, 2 to 1.
Vernon's victory came in the
ninth inning after the score had
been tied for three frames. AL
cock singled. went to second on
Beck's sacrifice, and scored when
Wheeler" Dell, Tiger pitcher, hit
one to the scoreboard.
Vernon scored first in the fourth
inning when Chadbourne singled
and took second on Meusel's sacri-
flee. Edington's hit brought Chad
bourne home. st. Paul tied the
score in the sixth. when Boone.
who had tripled, scored after the
catch on Niehaus' sacrifice fly.
The largest crowd of the series
witnessed yesterdays game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
BIG EASTERN Grid TEAMS SEEM
|. TO HAVE DISCARDED PASS CAME
IN FAVOR OF RUNNING ATTACK

Lafayette game Il was evident that
the Tigers had been instructed but
little in any sort of an offense.
Four times Cornell came within
striking distance of Williams goal,
but on each occasion the play call
ed was a field goal by Captain Shiv-
erick instead Of taking A chance OF
scoring by the passing route. After
four futile attempts the Cornell
leader finally booted the water
soaked ball over for the only tally
made by either side.
The failure Of teams like Dart
mouth, Penn, Brown and others 20
use the overhead attack, which 90
be successful requires expert hand
ling of the ball, may be explained
by lack of practice and the ineXpe-
rience Of green players. But then
this line Of reasoning would put
Harvard in a very advanced state
of perfection, as the Crimson didn Z
hesitate to employ forward passes
on numerous occasions against
Colby and with considerable sue
cess.
Humphreys. who played az quar-
terback in place of Captain Muir
ray, who took a day off, proved
adept as a manipulation Of short
and long filings and his throwing
OF the leather did much to BATTLE
the visitors defense With Eddie
Casey, one of the fieetest runners
on any eleven this season, on the
receiving end of well executed
passes, Princeton and Yale will be
up against a new terror, one that
may be as formidable as was the
Eddie Mahan threat" which made
IL possible for the crimson to roll
up victories over the Blue and the
Tigers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
PEORIA PICKS
own BATTLERS
AGAINST TONY
Wriser Claims Everett Is Better De-
spite Setback CapOni Gave
Him Not Long Ago.

In Peoria a fondness for local
boxers exists to such an extent that
no amount Of argument can dispell
the idea.
Take for instance a story in The
Transcript, of that city, which re-
fers to the respective ability Of
Stanley Everett Of Pekin and Tony
Caponi, the freak bantam of Rock
Island Everett is said to have adj
vanced more rapidly in the boxing
game since his appearance against
Tony IN Peoria not so very long
ago. In this connection the article
reads that Tony is therefore not yet
eligible for main event.
Maybe 1t is only an alibi for
matching this Everett against Earl
Puryear in the windup attraction
Of a card scheduled to be staged
the night of Oct. 81, by the Peoria
Fans association. A little salve is
offered by mentioning Caponi as a
possible opponent OF Sammy Wade
Of Pekin in the semi-windup, say
ing that such a bout would IN
doubtedly prove OF considerable IN
terest.
Tony Beat Everett
At any rate, that which ruffles
Tony and Manager Babe Meanor is
the biased opinion of the writer of
the article. No mention is made of
the fact that Tony stopped Barney
Burke in La Sale in the fourth
round after Burke had succeeded in
getting a draw with Everett in 10
rounds. Neither is reference made
to the fact that the popular deci-
sion was awarded to Caponi over
Everett when the pair met not
long ago in Peoria.
But both Islanders t:,e good
sports. Babe says he will match
Tony against Sammy Wade in the
semi windup just to show Peorta
fans again that Tony is ready for
windups, more so than Stanley
Everett Wade is a good boxer but
the freak would not have a diff
cult time in making him look fool
ish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
BY
tom MARSHALL

shoot before their departure brand
ed our arrival a false alarm,
hence they soon returned, singly.
pairs and in small fiocks. coming
down wind but making graceful cir
cles and dropping into our decoys
with wings set, brakes hard on.
tails spread and feet extended. Gil
bert and He.kes paired on one
point, Crosby and the writer were
their industrious neighbors. We
could see the result of every shot
fired by Heikes and Gilbert, few
mistakes in accuracy were record
ed. Never were two shots fired az
the same bird, it was beautiful team
work from start to finish. To re
main motionless was the all re
quisite. To recount shots and re-
suits would be only repetition, sin
giles, doubles, misses and EYE
wipes" were the order of the day.
Gilbert's ability to converse with
passing birds, eventually persuad-
ing them to drop in for a more in
innate acquaintance, was a most
noticeable feature. Birds headed
for our decoys were repeatedly en-
ticed away. Veal scored the legal
limit. The Big Four" had pass$l
one more companionable day to-
gether in the shooting world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
PURDUE LIGHTER
BUT SPEEDIER
THAN CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-The University
of Chicago football team was to get
its first test of the season here to-
day when it meets the lighter but
speedy Purdue eleven. Purdue is
a victor Of two contests while the
Maroons have only a rather hollow
win over the Great Lakes training
station team as an indication OF
the possible strength that less than
tried the eleven. Purdue was in
it's final try-out on Stage field last
night. Last year the Purdue S. A.
T. C. team defeated the Maroons
at Lafayette to for the first vic
tory over Chicago in more than 20
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
SOX IN EARLY
START TO BOLSTER
PITCHING taft

Chicago, Oct 1S.-After a double
header conference Thursday with
Manager Gleason, President CO.
miskey of the White Sox left last
night for the Excelsior Springs to
join his wife and Vice President
and Mrs. Louis Comiskey, who
have been at the Missouri health
resort for several days.
The White Sox owner and man
ager were in conference morning
and afternoon. Gleason had just
returned from a trip that began
Sunday night and included st.
Louis and Litchfield, Ill, the lat
ter being the home of Ray Schalk.
Seek Stronger Slab STAFF.
Ways and means for strength
for next year were the chief topics
Of conversation at the conversation
at the conference of owner and
manager, and presumably furnish
ed the object of Gleason's trip. The
south side team was handicapped
by lack Of dependable pitchers all
through the season and were out
matched on the slab by the Reds
during the worlds series. The
Browns were long on pitchers last
season.
To repair the slab weakness is
the problem to be solved by the
White Sox officials during the win
ter. Gleason has some good trad
ing material for both infleld and
outfield berths and Comiskey will
dig deep into his pocket to obtain
any pitcher who can be had for
cash.
Kerr and Wilkinson Good.
In Dick Kerr and Roy Wilkinson
the White Sox have two compare
tive youngsters who can be de-
pended on to be regulars next sea-
son. The master of the Sox be-
lieves Red Faber will regain his
strength and be able to come back
in 1920.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Close Of fall meeting of Ken
lucky Jockey club, at Latonia.
Continuation of MARYLAND State
Fair meeting, at Laurel
Continuation OF En- pre- State
Racing association meeting, at
Yonkerss
TrOtting.
Season OF the Grand Circuit
closes at Atlanta.
Athletics.
Canadian intercollegiate track
and field championships. at Mont
real.
B0Rng.
Bill Brennan versus Bob Roper,
10 rounds. at Racine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
WISCONSIN AND
PURPLE ARE TWO
EVENLY MATCHED

Chicago, Oct. 18.-A hard fight
between apparently evenly
matched teams was looked for to-
day when Wisconsin meets North
western, called the dark horse"
or the big Ten" conference, OF
the Iatter's field at Evanston.
Northwestern was assured of her
full strength when the faculty d.
rectors of the conference decided
last night that the Bernard broth
ers, Langerstein and Miller were
eligible and Captain Koehler, star
fullback, injured a week ago. de-
clared he would start in the game.
Eligibility Of the four men had
been questioned by Wisconsin. The
probable lineup:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
Use FIRST THIS TINE,

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Har-
ward first string players were sent
In against the Brown football team
today for the first time in many
years. The last varsity match be-
tween these colleges, which was
played in 1916. was won by the
visitors and showed Brown to be
an opponent worthy of Harvard's
best efforts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
MISSOURI MEETS AMES.

Columbus. Mo-, Oct. 1S.-With
ideal weather prevailing, every
thing was in readiness for the Mis-
souri-Ames game here today. Re-
ports of injuries to several Ames
players, including Captain Den
field and of a slight weight ad-
vantage in Missouri's favor, con-
siderably heartened local rooters.
AL Goepel, Missouris star end is
scheduled to be In the lineup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18

rated by the critics Just as danger
Gus, both as an offensive and de-
fensive player.
1t is useless to speak Of the rel
alive merits of Murphy as against
Chicken. The DavenpoTter is a
game little fellow, but that is as
far as 1t goes when he stacks up
against a powerful team like Rock
Island.
Burlingame is a former Clinton
high school player. He is a hard
plunger and q fast man, but no
head. Jerry Mansfield is without
question the better Of the two.
TOny's Band.
Tony's goth century jazz band
will again be on hand with lively
music. The merchants contribut-
ing funds for the band are Bert s
shoe store, Hayes clothes shop,
Foley's drug store, and James &
Gould restaurant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
YALE Has STRONG ZOE.

New Haveih. Conn, Oct. 1S.-In
meeting BosLon college today Yale
was prepared for it's most siren
uous Of early season games. The
eleven selecfed with French, Kemp
ton and Braden in the backfield,
was considered the strongest the
Blue can muster at this stage of
It's development.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
MPnRTANT GAME.

Fort Collins, Col, Oct. 1s.-The
University of Utah football team
will meet the Colorado Aggies here
today in what is regarded as one
of the most important games of the
Rock Mountain Conference season.