davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

Eleventh Avenue. South-12OO Ave. $. Rev. l.. F. Parrish. Ensley HighIands-tev. w. P. Me First--N. 18th St. Rev. Geo. R. Stew art.
 First. S.--Ave. C. EnsIey. First $500 srd; Pratt City. Rev. Fountain Heights-1I45 N. 18th. Rev. W. G. EchOls. N High,.nGs-M"snoIia Ave. Rev. F. Mt. yernon-24OO 34th Ave-. N. Rev. E. M. Glenn. North Highlands-163O N. 18th. Rev. J. E. Norris. Norwood-Ia25 N. 31st. Rev. w. F. owenton-7oo sth. Rev. s. o. Kim St; John. s.-724 goth. Rev. U. s. St. Paul. s.-0fh and 4th. Rev. 2. A. simpson-7th and 25th. Rev. J. H. Trinity-3soo Highland. Rev. J. T.. Miller. Twenty-First Avenue. South-Rev. L.. C. Sturdfvant. Walker Memorial. South-Rev. A. M. West End. M. E.-Rev. H. NJ. Steven son.
 wodlnwn: N: E:-sss2 1.t Ave- S.
 METHODIST PROTESTANT Methodist (Protestant)-Rev. T. c. Casaday.
 PRESBYTERIAN AvOndafc-Rev. T. r. Hay. Birmingham CumberIand-Rev.A A. D. East Lake Cumberland-Rev. A. E. Bailey. EnsIey Highlands-Rev. l.. E. Bru- baker. Fifth Avenue-Rev. J. M. Broadly. First Avenue-Rev. J. A. McSpOrran, Handley MemOrial-13th Ave. Rev. s. 0. COxe. Independent Presbyterian - Rev. Henry EdmOnds. SecOnd-Rev. A. G. Harris. south Hixhlands-ARev. A. S. John son.
 Third-Rev. J. A. Bryan. ThOmas-Rev. David Park. Vine Street-Rev. J. w. Hickman.
 PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Church of Advent-Rev. Middleton F. Barnwell. st. .Andrew-Rev. J. T. Ware. St. JOhn's-Rev. J. w. FreefOrd. St. Mary's-On- the- he-Hii.hlands-Rev. O..D. Randolph.
 ROMAN CATHOLIC Blessed Sacrament-Rev. J. L. Carr roll. Church of the Immaculate Concep- tiOn-Rev. w. J. Reichmeyer, Our Lady of SorrOws-Rev. John O'kelIy. st. Anthony's-Rev. R. J. McQuilIe.. St. Mark'S-Rev. J. B. Canepa. st. Clements-Rev. J. A. Bratton. St. Paul-Rev. James COyle.
 UNITARIAN First Unitarian-Rev. T. Byrnes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

TT CARRIES you rshi in'o th'
heart Of June 90 look owe fhc
display OF midsummer millinery
ali ready nov .n most % tur his
shops Women select their EoWns
noundaya with a aeon cyc ahea1 on
the hat question and dounticss shop
keeper. have found % advisable 90
rnve fcmininliy "a riimrsc ut roWiue
safiinery while O. d. rfIl most ardent.
~ Interested In fabrics n 'rimminr'
Ter a new season ~ ans rate thc
midrummer hats are ready o. "a
sonpy sight they arc. 20 DO sure with
their ksady hrims and a.rY rreRus
Their nowcrs and ribbons and con
ninriy arranged feathers
A "Irathcr" summor says Ta-hion
Speaking o. feathers one mua' llf
special emphasis on fHn ostrich
trimmed models Tor summon sect
one ~dcvouily hope sea miais VIII not
prevail THIS year Tor there be- 20 much
cufisd ostrich on ihe warm weather
millinery. Dripping oH-.rH. of
~'eascsde" ostrich as u Do sometime.
called. II the o~NpcnaIftF Fashionable
srafs % the moment % t1m, %
ihess hnig "drlppinF' RIfh OSTRICH
al around are cNqusliciy brlgIfu
srhs feathers are treated Go Id rl.
sefhsi process or r1mrfhinr 20 fHr
iind 80 ina al ruri b. iHErn ouf .
tasm and 'hey hnnY softly aud imr'.
sfxs a thick fringe. rather uke fh0
willow rlumcs chat were so poruIaI
q few years ago. but Ten times moro
boauiiful And willow piumes used
70 Be blhrk-onc scarcely recalls ans
other hue than this funeral ono
While the new dripping ostrich Del n
fho ioyollcri soft shades % inupr.
bisque, smoke gray. sand ana Other
eeleeiable shades that harmonic Win
spring costume
Pump uifiu curicl ostrich tps p'
thcif pat also Jus from lrra
PIKE bonnet 10 tLo style ~ fhc 'lo.
rarrow sirclmcra omfrrinr from uu
der - brlm 90 fe beneath iho chm
ana ~ crown quite hidden in 20 u'
Of uoddiug ostrich rpH IN Y1rloH.
shaues Of clrro' and fuff brown
1acomsa have fIuy n.fr.rh flnH ~
eAch pant ~ mo ~'irce..ifci bflm
ana q Distract re- nf''c motor hrf o.
biara straw On guafrrnrnt sh1po Pa
a s1.ali rcd osfs..h aa each corner
Einamrrs sfAic lTciHrc Hats Perfect
b~sIotnssrs are t. r4mHilr 'Ir.
~. ~ssos a tfas Boz 90 l ftfH.' ii7rs.
evn gae so.G raa fef aI0as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

w.. o.i s na moi.lr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Black Lace Hats Are Sure
To Have a Tremendous
Vogue dripping" 0s.
irieh fhe Very Spirit OF
Grace Roses and Leg
horI The Eternal Summer
Revival - Flowers and
Ribbons.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
BOXING
Jimmy Wilde Is Due
in United States Soon

Jimmy Wilde, the fyweight cham
pion of England, will arrive in New
York the latter part of this month, say
advices from England telling of the
proposed trip of the little British
boxer. He will start on a tour of the
West as soon he has rested up from
his sea trip, meeting the men in the
fyweight and bantamweight classes.
The first bout will be at Milwaukee,
where Wilde is scheduled to meet Jack
Sharkey. From there he will continue
toward the sunset cities and after sew
eral bouts will turn east. He is ex-
pected to fight in New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts. Should
the New York legislature pass the
boxing bill he probably will meet either
Lynch or Moore in New York. Backers
of Wilde will post $4,000 wager on
his arrival that he will make 103
pounds ringside with any opponent
who may be selected. He weighed, it
is said, 1O4 pounds in his bout with
Pal Moore in England.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
Says Hermann Should Step
Out Prior to World Series

New York, Sept. 24.-Colonel Jacob
Rupert, president of the Yankees and
member of the joint committee Sc
lected to recommend a new chairman
for the national commission, on his re-
turn to New York today said that
August Hermann, present chairman,
should resign, in view of his connec-
ton with the Cincinnati club, declaring
that it would be "open to objection
from every point of view to have the
president of one of the contending
clubs also serving on the commission
during the worlds SERIES"
Rupert recommends that John E.
Bruce, secretary of the commission,
serve as temporary chairman during
the coming worlds series. He says
the joint major league committee
hopes to recommend man for the
position of chairman of the national
commission within the next two weeks.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
Eternal to Race
No More This Year

Lexington, KY, Sept. "a. w. Nc
Clelland's high class colt Eternal will
race no more this year. Eternal, the
leading money-winning 2-year-old of
1918 and winner of this years Brook
Ign Handicap, in which he easily de-
feated S. C. Hildreth's crack colt Pur-
chase, with his left fore leg in a plas-
ter cast, which was put on by DR.. E.
W. Haygard, is in stall at the Ken
lucky Jockey Club track here awaiting
the arrival of a van in which he is to
be transported to E. w. Sims Xalapa
Farm, where he is to run out until
next year.
Eternal's injury is due to kick he
received on the leg while he was exer-
cising one morning at Saratoga. DIR.
Hagyard is hopeful that by the coming
of cold weather, when the bandage will
be removed, the good son of Sweep
and Hazel Burke will have fully recov-
cred. Trainer William Wallace, who
brought Eternal here from Saratoga,
today said he is not acquainted with
the plans of the owners and of trainer
Kim Patterson for the colts future
beyond the fact that he is to be turned
out as soon as he reaches the farm.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
Bar Against Geldings May
Serue to Increase Number
of Horses for Breeding

New York, N. Y, Sept. 22.-The
degree of interest manifested in the
Saratoga Cup, though it had but two
starters, is an indication that the
American public favor trials of speed
over a long distance of ground, and
are in entire sympathy with the
Jockey club in its endeavor to pro-
mote weight-for-age racing.
1t was unfortunate from breeding
standpoint that gelding should have
been returned the victor, but the fact
remains that Exterminator is a fast
and game race horse and only fate
prevented the son of MCGEE and Fair
Empress from passing on his qualities
to posterity. His lineage is a blend
of stout English and American blood;
in fact, he has more sturdy native
strains in his makeup than his rival,
Purchase, whose sire and dam are
both by English horses.
The fact that geldings will be in
eligible for some of the most valuable
prizes of the future will serve to in
crease the number of horses for stud
purposes throughout the country.
Trainers in the past have been tempt
ed to resort to castration because
geldings are easier to train than en-
tire horses, and individuals of uncer-
tain temper are improved to DISPOSE
ton by being unsexed. Many gross
horses whose legs will not withstand
a severe campaign are made useful
racing material by the change.
There is a strong undercurrent
against the movement to bar the geld
ing from some of our best races, but
on the whole the plan has the endorse
ment of majority of our most pro-
gressive turfmen, who believe that
while the gelding has his sphere in
racing, he has no right to participate
in the greatest of the tests, which are
given for the guidance of the breed
ers of the country. In steeplechasing
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
New Workers Defeated
by Philadelphia Mermaids

A new American women's 400-yard
relay swimming record was hung up at
Bridgeport, Conn, Labor day, when
the team representing the New York
Women's Swimming Association de-
feated a team of Philadelphians in an
intercity match race in the record
breaking time of 4:59. In establish
ing the new mark the girls from New
York City clipped thirteen seconds
from the former mark, made by a
Philadelphia team in that city last
year. i.
The Quaker City team, composed OF
the Misses Frances Clark, Elizabeth
Becker, Florence Mclaughlin and
Eleanor Uhl, was completed outclassed
by the Manhattan girls. The Phila-
delphians were clicked in 5:i3 As,
which is seven seconds slower then
the record. The New York team won
the race by twenty yards.
Miss Eleanor Uhl of the Meadow
brook Club Of Philadelphia defeated
Miss Charlotte Boyle of the New York
Womens Swimming Association in the
5OO-yard handicap swim. Miss Uhl
was allowed a start of twenty-four
seconds, while Miss Boyle started from
scratch.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
Frank (Kid) Grant Gets
the Decision OUer Kid
in Fast 8-Round Bout

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 19-Frank
"kid" Grant, the undefeated southern
lightweight champion, defended his ii
tie tonight at Mt. Pleasant, S. c.,
against Kid Brown of Mt. Pleasant.
The bout was for the benefit of the
wounded soldiers and drew crowd Of
10000. Grants cleverness and ring
eeneralship was too much for Brown.
Browns gameness won the applause
of the spectators, but he was hope
lessly outclassed from start to finish,
and when the referee held up Grants
hand at the end of the eighth round
he had the unanimous consent of all
the spectators present.
Grant is open to meet any light
weight in the world, Benny Leonard
preferred.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
'Cy Seymour, Once Star
of Giant Outfield, Dies

New York, Sept. 21.-"Cy" Sey-
mour, former major league outfelder,
died at his home last night. Seymour
was AZ years old. While with Cincin-
natl he led the league in batting in
1905 with BIT and when repurchased
by the Giants, where he stared his ma
jor league career, the price, $4,000,
was regarded as the largest baseball
cash deal up to that time.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
ProUiso, q; Harrison, o

Herman Ziebell, stocky fullback for
Proviso, was the principal factor in
the haywood heavy weights 27 to 0
triumph over Harrison. He scored
two touchdowns and completed three
of four goal kicks. Wright and See
man also scored. Harrison never had
chance. In the second quarter one
of the Harrison players was knocked
out and unconscious for some time.
The Proviso lights, undefeated last
year, and with a stronger lineup than
ever, piled up a triumph of "a to O..
The game was married for the home
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
Oak Park, 20; Lane, o

The Oak Park 1918 Cook county
heavy weight champs took the field
with lighter but faster team than
last fall. The team was crude, but
showed scoring power in the second
half. The first half ended 90. Herb,
Steger ran the ball most for Oak Park,
breaking away continually for short
end runs. In one play ne went through
the line for fifty yards and a touch
down. He and Lyman Savage each
scored two touchdowns.
A lucky break helped Oak Park
lights win. In the last minute, with
Lane on Oak Parks forty-yard line, a
tech backfeld man attempted for
ward pass. V. johnson, Oak Park half,
seized the oval and galloped through
the nonplused Lane team more than
sixty yards for the touchdown. Mills
kicked goal. Lins-ups:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27

ODonnell, ten rounds, New York city,
Sept. 10.
1s99-Tommy Ryan defeated Frank
Craig, ten rounds, Coney Island, N. Y,
Sept. Is.
1S99-Matty Matthews won on foul
over Bobby Dobbs, twenty-five rounds,
Coney Island, N. Y, Sept. ID.
1S99-Philadelphia Jack O'Brien de-
feated Tom Tracy, six rounds, Chicago,
ILL.,, Sept. Is.
1900-Peter Maher defeated Jim
Jeffords, two rounds, Philadelphia, Pa,
Sept. Ia.
1901-Jim Jeffries defeated Hank
Griffin, four rounds, Los Angeles, Cal,
Sept. IT,
1902-Joe Cans knocked out George
Gardner, five rounds, Baltimore, Nd,
Sept. II,
1905-Battling Nelson knocked out
Jimmy Britt, eighteen rounds, Colma,
Cal, Sept. 10.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27

Luque of the Reds is highest of the
club with .769, but he is not expected
TO figure much in the games except,
perhaps, as a relief man in case one
is needed Fisher may get in and his
percentage Of .688 is better than
Kerr's. Both have worked in about
the same number of games this season.
As regards club attack, the Reds
have dropped some in the past week.
They no longer lead in the number of
hits and runs. They still are first in
sacrifice hits, 1873; stolen bases, 1877;
walks, 373, and club fielding, .973.
The Sox have maintained their drive
and lead in runs, 57S; hits, ,165, sac
rifse hits, POS, and stolen bases, 1876.
They are second in fielding with 969.
Three hundred hitters among the
Sox are Murphy, AIS Ia pinch-hitter
only); Jackson, 1852; Eddie Collins,
.316, and Gandil, .305.
The Red top-notchers are Roush,
,319; Groh, 81, an d Eller "a pitcher)
.301.
They often say that figures are dull,
uninteresting things, but the average
baseball fan gets lot of fun out of
them. 1t is to said fan we are cater
ing today.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
Injured Man Loses "Sfock"

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-John Eau,
So years old, of Mount Olive, ILL.,, fell
when alighting from Broadway car
at Lombard street at $50 p. m. yester-
day and, although he rolled over in
the street, he chung to a suitcase.
At Central Dispensary he refused
to put the suitcase aside; in the am
bulance, on the way to the city hos
pital, he refused to surrender it and
at the hospital he wanted to carry it
with him.
A policeman, after a struggle,
wrested the suitcase from him and
found it contained six quarts of
whisky. Eau suffered cut on the
head in the fall from the car.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
Big 10 Football Dates

Chicago
Oct. 11-Great Lakes at Chicago.
Oct. 18-Purdue at Chicago.
Oct. Northwestern at Chicago.
Nov. Illinois at Illinois.
Nov. 8-Michigan at Chicago.
Nov. 15-Iowa at Chicago.
Nov. Wisconsin at Chicago.
Illinois
Oct. l1-Purdue at Purdue.
Oct. 13-Iowa at Illinois.
Oct. 25-Wisconsin at Illinois.
Nov. Chicago at Illinois.
Nov. 8-Minnesota at Minnesota.
Nov. Michigan at Illinois.
Nov. 22-Ohio State at Ohio State.
Michigan
Oct. Case at Michigan.
Oct. Michigan Aggies at Michigan.
Oct. 25-Ohio State at Michigan.
Nov. 1-Northwestern at Michigan.
Nov. s-Chicago at Chicago.
Nov 15-Illinois at Illinois.
Nov. 22-Minnesota at Michigan.
Wisconsin
Oct. 4-Ripon at Wisconsin.
Oct. 11-Marquette at Wisconsin.
Oct. 1S-Northwesten at Northwest.
Oct. 25-Illinois at Illinois.
Nov. minnesota at Wisconsin.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27

across the plate. All the others aver
age two and fraction.
Such calculation is by no means
convincing, because elements like
errors, walks, stolen bases and many
others enter into the scoring of runs in
addition to mere base hits. Yet, for
the fan who likes TO view the dope
from every and all angles, the above
is worth a glance.
Now as for the innings pitched by
each man. This indicates fairly well
the value each twirler has been to his
club this season. Kindly note:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
La Grange, IS; Austin, o

With Austin more successful on the
line attacks and Coach Osborn's La
Grange boys showing superiority in
the broken field, the latter won the
heavy weight game at La Grange, 13
to Z. The lightweight scrap ended a
tie, 10 to Is.
The light weight game stood 60 in
Austin's favor when the first half
closed, but the home midgets made
enough points to earn tie by straight
football in the second half. Line-ups
La Grange (13).
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
Ring History Sept. II to l9

1891-Jack McAuliffe knocked out
Austin Gibbons, six rounds, Hoboken,
N. j., Sept. 19.
1898-Gus Rubin knocked out Ed
Dunkhorst, twenty-five rounds, Coney
Island, n. Y, Sept. 10.
1898-Oscar Gardner knocked out
Jerry Marshall, five rounds, Louisville,
Ky, Sept. II.
1S98-Terry McGovern knocked out
Eugene Garcia, five rounds, Brooklyn,
N. Y, Sept. 10.
1899-Gus Rubin knocked out Jack
Steiner, 7 rounds, New York city,
Sept. Is.
1S99-Kid Mccoy knocked out Steve
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
Al Owens of Doolittle
Wins Individual Honors
in Grammar Division

In the presence of 1900 spectators,
most of whom stood in the rain, ath-
letes representing Belding playground
captured the honors in the grammar
school division and Avondale won the
team prize in the open section of the
annual track and field games of Chi
cago's municipal Fairgrounds, held
yesterday on Sears, Roebuck & Co.'S
athletic field. Individual honors in the
grammar school division went to Al
Owens of Doolittle, who scored 81
points, while Fred Barnes of Emmett
was the star of the open section with
1888 points. Summaries:
Grammar School Division
50-yard dash-Won by B. Weber,
Carter; w. Wyman, Mozart, second;
L. Fuller, lie Moyne, third. Time, :06.
220-yard dash-Won by B. Weber,
Carter; A. Owens, Doolittle, second;
r. Mates, Belding, third. Time, :26.
Running high jump-Won by N.
Scott, Bedding; C. Ewert, Robey, Sec
ond; L. Fuller, lie Moyne, third.
Height, 4 feet 8 inches.
Running broad jump-Won by A.
Owens, Doolittle; X. Mates, Belding,
second; B. Weber, Carter, third. Dis
lance, Is feet 8 inches.
Relay race, $50 yards-Won by Car
ter; Belding second; Delano third.
Time as AS.
Open Division
100-yard dash-Won by II. Hagen,
Swift; J. Sweeney, Commercial club,
second; J. Cox, Waters, third. Time,
:1O1-5.
440-yard run-Won by NJ. Lane, Az
ondale; W. Ahern, Swift, second; l..
Harrison, Doolittle, third. Time ;55 3-5.
Running high jump-Won by F.
Barnes, Emmett; r. Rollins, Belding,
second; l.. Harrison, Doolittle, third.
Height, 5 feet 51a inches.
Running hop, step and jump-Won
by B. Wilson, Doolittle; r. Rollins,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
RACING
they have a field peculiarly their
Gelding Unknown Abroad.

own.
Gelding Unknown Abroad.
The gelding is unknown in many
foreign countries, and some years
ago, when c. X. G. Billings champion
trotter Uhlan, 1:5S1a, was shown in
Russia, the breeders of that country
were indignant at his spoliation, and
wanted to know who had dared to de-
prive future generations of the quail
ties of such splendid horse. Stations
and mares work in the same team the
year round in Russia. Usage has
made the males tractable and it is a
rare thing to find vicious horse.
1t is asserted by some that many
undesirable horses will be sent into
public service under the new condi-
lions, but this contention is met with
statement that the situation will be
handled by the exercise of greater
degree Of care by all those who have
to do with any movement for general
purpose horse Improvement. There
is no fear that poor specimens of the
thoroughbred will find their way into
the large privately conducted breeding
establishments. There is danger,
however, that with the country at
large turning toward the horse of
blood for it's top cross in the produc-
ton of horses for remount and gen.
eral utility purposes sires that are
not desirable may be selected for
service in rural communities.
The solution of this problem would
come through close supervision by
either federal or state authorities.
The sort of inspection which the re-
mount commission and the breeding
bureau of the Jockey club are exer-
cising at the present time would seem
to insure adequate protection to the
farmers and breeders of the country
The present day demand for stall
E.! lions of the type needed at the re-
mount stations of the federal govern
ment is insistent and members of the
commission having in charge their Sc
lection are unceasing in their search
for the right type. Such experts as
Thomas Hitchcock and F. Ambrose
Clark have selected one in five on an
average, and as a result Uncle Sans
breeding venture has begun auspic-
iously.
The fact that there has been but
little money available for the pur-
chase of good horses has made the
task of the commission exceedinly
difficult, and most of the best horses
secured to date have been gifts from
breeders and turfmen in sympathy
with the movement, and also from the
Jockey club, whose chairman, August
Belmont, gave the nucleus of what is
now the Front Royal Stud in Virginia.
Given an appropriation such as Count
Lehnorff of the Royal Prussian Stud
| had at his disposal and the rest would
be easy, as there are horses racing
every day on metropolitan courses
that would be ideal for the purpose.
1t is related that the count, while on
a visit to England, saw the famous
Splinter Lollypop in action with big
weight up. Gust the horse to give
our German cavalry horses more
speed" was his comment, and he
straightway negotiated the purchase
of the animal for $4,000. 1t was the
same spirit which caused him to pay
almost 100000 for the EPSON Derby
winner Ard Patrick
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27

Nov. 15-Ohio State at Wisconsin.
Nov. 22-Chicago at Chicago.
Northwestern
Oct. 11-DePauw at Northwestern.
Oct. 18--Wisconsin at Northwestern.
Oct. 25-Chicago at Chicago.
Nov. Michigan at Michigan.
Nov. S-Iowa at Northwestern.
Nov. 15--Indiana at Northwestern.
Nov. 22-Rutgers at Newark.
Ohio State
Oct. 4-Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio State.
Oct. 11-Cincinnati at Ohio State.
Oct. 1s-Kentucky at Ohio State.
Oct. 25-Michigan at Michigan.
Nov. s-Purdue at Ohio State.
Nov. 15-Wisconsin at Wisconsin.
Nov. 22-Illinois at Ohio State.
Minnesota
Oct. NORTH Dakota at Minnesota.
Oct. 1l-Nebraska at Minnesota.
Oct. 1S-Indiana at indianapolis.
Oct. 25-Iowa at Minnesota.
Nov. Wisconsin at Wisconsin.
Nov. s-Illinois at Minnesota.
Nov. 22-Michigan at Michigan.
Purdue
Oct. 4-Franklin at Purdue.
Oct. 11-Illinois at Purdue.
Oct. 1s-Chicago at Chicago.
Nov. Michigan Aggies at Purdue.
Nov. S-Ohio State at Ohio State.
Nov. 15-DePauw at Purdue.
Nov. 22-Notre Dame at Purdue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
FOOTBALL

followers, however, when Clarence
Sheldon, the alert midget captain, had
his left wrist broken in a scrimmage
in the first quarter. Joyaux and Bern
stein We're the chief scorers and adj
vancers of the ball in the light weight
game.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27
Pennant Dope
American League

If Cleveland could win all of its
four remaining games the White SoX
would have to win one of their five
to retain the lead. Games yet to be
played:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27

The above sextet is likely to par
ticipate in most of the world series
games providing, of course, both Sox
and Reds get in the big money!.
Now regarding the won-and-lost per-
centages. We fire:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-09-27

Belding, second; E. Mol, Avondale,
third. Distance, al feet 8 inches.
Relay, 1 mile-Won by Avondalc;
Doolittle, second; Scanlon, third. Time,
3:53 AS.