davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
Ny. world Raises Price.

New York, July 31.-The Evening
World. the last New York evening
newspaper to remain at two cents, an
nounced today that beginning next
Monday it's price would be advanced
n three cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
K. c: water Company Gets RcIiei

X. c. Water Company Gets RcIiei.
Kansas City. Mo-. July Sloan
of two cars of coal by the Kansas City
Railways company prevented shut
down of the Quindaro pumping sta
ton of the city waterworks plant.
The plant now has enough coal to
last until Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

Minneapolis-The mysteries of chop suey
are to be considered by two hundred Chi
nese merchants from forty states at the
onening of the On Leong Chinese Mer-
chants association of Minnesota. here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
TOM ,. SMITH
Lawyer FEHiiacOotho, Kansas
Candidate fOr Posisn No. 7, Supreme Court Of Kansas
Hiowotho, Kansas
Republican ticket.

Republic
Has of of Hwah
and $500 alumni and students of University of Kansas
Born in Kansas graduate of University Kansas received Degree of
LawS99 admitted Supreme Court Kansas Federal and u s. SUI
Court practices volunteer Kansas soldier of soldier who
with Sherman; member of Kansas State Bar Associations Deega
Large National Republican Convention 1916 from Kansas with
Hughes and Taft in Eas19S; spoke President Wilson's home for
National Republican Connntee-1916
Lawyer Kansas;
has law practice that he
side of fled Brown Kansas from $3.50
each of aened by addressing the
Clerk of Court making his for this honored position his merits
a lawyer political ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

Grand Junction. ColO.-Tom Takeny had
heard about bread cast upon the waters"
but when lie accepted quarter interest in
an oil lease for ten days board he didn't
expect to collect $500 he received for the
Lease today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

Cicotte Lake, Ind.-State guards feared
they might be called out on 4>riot duty
when n was announced !. A. Townley.
beach POLICEMAN here, resigned because OF
he ''immodeSty" of wOmens bathing cos
TUNES. leaving conscience the only guide
tor bathers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
ORDERED TO WORK

Confined from Page one.)
five thousand striking coal miners m
Illinois will return to work soon after
receiving word from International
President John L. Lewis ordering them
to do so, union officials indicated to-
day.
President Frank Harrington in
jovial mood over the turn events have
taken, declared he probably would
have nothing to do with the Lewis
order. He said the order undoubtedly
would go direct to the president of the
Illinois locals and would not come thru
Illinois headquarters. At first he said
if such an order came to him he would
ignore it but later stated Lewis was
his superior officer and he must obey
his mandates.
The Illinois miners president. ex-
pressed some doubt as to the Illinois
men returning to work.
THE men are resentful at Lewis
interference and may refuse to go
back" he said. Other officials indi-
Gated the men will return under the
conviction that the federal commits
sion will give them a fair hearing of
their demands and a fair decision.
Coal shortage reached new limits
today. Nearly all freight trains run
ming thru Springfield have been an
nulled. Unless coal comes from some
unexpected place tomorrow, railroad
representatives said some passenger
trains will follow the freight to mac
tivity.
To Ignore Lewis's Order?
BelleviIle Ill. July 31.-James Ma
son, secretary-treasurer of the Belle
willie sub district of the miners union,
expressed the belief that the men in
that district would ignore the order of
John L. Lewis to return to work. He
expressed the opinion that the strikers
would await instructions on the mat
ter from Frank Harrington. their state
president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

TRY STATE JOURNAL WANT ADS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Girls Rescue
Soldiers In
Lake AtDan1

Aarooned on an island in Elephant
Butte dam for more than two hours
Thursday afternoon, three soldiers
were rescued through the efforts Of
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Katherine
Reaney, daughters OF Lieut. Col r
2. Reaney and Maj French OF the
motor ambulance corps The Misses
Rsaney, who were spending the week
at the dam. were rowing on the lake
late Thursday when they were at
tracted by, the cries OF the three sol
diers. Seeing that the men we're IN
distress, the two girls took the boat
as close as possible TO the butte al
thought a strong wind was blowing
and the water was rough On learn
ing that one Of the soldiers was III
and the others too exhausted TO
swim back, the girls rowed to shore
where they found Maj. French fish
ing and asked his assistance. Mai
French and Miss Elizabeth Reaney
rowed back to the men and brought
them ashore. Two Of the men are
with the SIND field artillery and one
with the ambulance corps
While swimming from the main
land TO the butte, one was seized
with cramps and was unable to swim
further. His two companions sue
ceeded in getting him 70 the butte.
but we're too exhausted to make the
return trip and were forcsd to wait,
calling for help, until discovered by
the Misses Reaney.
Mrs Reaney, Miss Katherine and
Miss Elizabeth Reaney returned Fri
day from the dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
PE5QUEIRA ENDS
GANTu TROUBLE

A diplomatic triumph was accom-
pushed by Roberto Y. PesQueira in
bringing the Lower California diff
culties to a peaceful settlement, ac-
corolng 70 Zach Lamar Cobb attor-
ney for the financial agency OF the
Mexican de facto government, who
has returned from Los angeles, where
he went TO accompany Mr. Pesqueira-
1r. Pesqueira. -ho has been finan-
Gal agent Tor the Mexican govern
ment in F. Paso since the de L
Huerta for the purpose Of bringiA 6
The Cantu uprising 70 peaceful con-
clusion-
ing TO Mr. Cobb. that Col. Cantu was
prevailed upon 10 give up the gov
eruorship OF Lower California and
ally himself with the de facto gov
eminent
win Aid Cotton Situation
n. Cobb stated that upon his re-
turn TO FL Paso- Sunday. Alr. Pes
quelra viii Immediately direct his at
tentions 70 the cotton situation Some
solution IS necessary, according to
Ar. Cobb, IN getting the Mexican gov
ernment TO cooperate with the U. s
department of agriculture, with
view OF restraining the American
government from placing an embargo
on the cotton grown in FL Paso val
ley. In order that this may be effect
ed. the Mexican government viii be
asked not to ship cotton to the
United States from the districts In
Mexico infested by the pink boil
worm.
At a luncheon given to Mr.. Pes
queira by Harry Chandler. proprietor
OF the Los Angeles Times, which has
or vice existing in Lower California
under the Cantu regime Enrique c
Creel, ambassador TO the United
states under the Disz government,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Fall
WOOIens

We can furnish each Of the above
IN all the wanted shades
Tailor serge IN 5z-ineh width, suit
able for tailored skirts, suits ana
dresses, navy and black Sells
regularly for S5.00-Fery special
for the month q u re-
end at EOOsZ
ID Tf0o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
MORENCI CAME
CALMLY ROBBED

News IS brought to Fl Paso OF a
hoidup last Saturday night at New
Town" a suburb OF Morenci. Ariz-,
when lone Mexican entered q
gambling house run by Mick the
Turk. where several games we're in
full operation. and. reaching over the
monte table, surrounded by several
players, took the bank roll OF $500
and walked out
No gun play was made and no At
tempt was made to stop the robber.
the dealer and players being 20 sur
prised at the nerve displayed
The deputy sheriff and Morencl con-
stable spent several hours trying 10
locate the robber. but without success
The state Of Arizona has an anti
gambling law. But so has Texas and
FL Paso is in Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

complimented Mr.. Pesqueira on the
settlement Of the Lower California
trouble.
". 3. Keller. q mult-millionaire.
and one OF the largest investors in
Lower California. has expressed his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
MILLIONS ARE DISTRIBUTED
AMONG VANDERBILT HEIRS

New YORK. aug z6.-Ihe marQuis
OF Blandford and lord Ivor Churchill
have been left s1.0OO.000 each by their
grandfather. william X Vanderbilt.
it became known last night Both
are sons OF the duchess OF Marlbor-
ough- formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt
William K Vanderbilt, IT.. and
Harold s. Vanderbilt, sons. were left
S2,5o0,00 each in cash or securities.
and to them as trustees for William
K Vanderbilt III. his grandson, he
left another $1,000 900.
John Muir counted 1000 rings from
the heart Of one fallen California
tree which was a sapling when Abra-
ham went into Egypt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

intention OF backing the government
Of de Ia Huerta. Mr.. Cobb said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

These tweed knickers are made Of at
tractive mixtures-cut full and roomy
and supplied with hip and watch
pockets They ara well tailored
throughout-seams are taped. You
VIII buy several pairs when you see
them Sizes 6 TO Is years, specially
priced at SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
BOYS CAPS AT $500

Somehow or other q boy e never
happier than when he has . cap On
his head These caps are made Of
fine quslity wooden fabrics, in good
patterns and up-to-the-minute styles.
Attractirelv nrieed ct Sz.oo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
al SHIRT SALE 70.
BOYS

We bought this special shipment Of
shirts in anticipation Of our school
preparation sale. The placing OF an
extremely large order enables Us to
offer you the following low priced
groups:
Group No. Zine quality madras
well made throughout, S1.e5.
Group No. 2-SiIk and silk fibre
shirts, very special s4.e5.
KAYNEE" BLOUSES $l.OO
aKaynee" Sport biouses are de-
se-vedly popular. They have proved
their wearing quality and general
worth In sizes to l6, they are spe-
cially priced at slOo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
LET CONTRACTS
AT CITY SCHOOLS
Plumbing and Wiring Jobs
Awarded-Plans Approved.

: Contracts for plumbing and electric
wiring for several city schools have been
awarded as follows:
Cotton Wiebke Company, school No.
16, Bloomington and Market streets, S16,-
so; Strong Bros, school No. 80, King
avenue and Walnut street. S20,422, and
school No. -, Troy avenue and Carson
road, sS,105. Plumbing repair contracts
we're gwen to the Cotton-Wiebke Com
pany, school No. 2, Delaware and Wal
nut streets S1,2s7; Charles Fiel, school
Nc. Z, Bates and Davidson streets. 1920,
and Strong Bros, school No. 8, Rural
and Washington streets, 1852. and school
No. 81, 1888 Shelby street, $1,23S.
The Meier Electric and Machine Com
pany received the wiring contract for
school No. Is, at S2,24O, and the Hat
field Electric Company for wiring No. 4,
at SLIPS
E. U. Graf, superintendent of schools,
has announced the following appoint
ments of elementary teachers: Miss
BESSIE Buell., Miss Murray Atkins, Miss
Ada Hakin, Miss Nina Songenberger.
Miss Margaret McRoberts, Miss
kseta Shute, Miss Mabel Inglis, Mrs.
BAY Miller Bray, Mrs. Dollie Weller,
Miss Margaret Hagen, Miss Margaret
&cnk- MISS HaZel 1ounSs MISS mary
Schleicher, Miss Kathleen Slocum, Miss
Ada L. Mattson, Miss Elizabeth Mcleod,
Miss Mary ]. Daley and Mrs. Alice
Boyer. Miss Edna Marlatt was appoint
ed assistant in musie, A. Romeiser in
sTructor in physical training, Miss Lou
ise Kirtley assistant in music, Miss Han
nah Book instructor in mathematics, H
G. Milholland instructor in mathematics,
Rachel L. Sargent instructor in Latin,
and Archie Dean Erehart instructor in
physical training and athletics at the
Arsenal Technical schools.
Plans for a new building at school
Nc. - and for repairs at school No.
were approved by the board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Grain Men Oppose
Wheat Export Rate

SEYMOUR, Ind, July 12.-The South
ern Indiana Grain Dealers association.
In session here Saturday, adopted resc-
buttons declaring opposition to the prefe-
rental rate of 25 cents on export wheat
above that on -four, which, they claim,
is a protective tariff in favor Of British
millers ct the expense Of the American
industry.
Copies Of the resolutions viii be sent
10 Senators New and Watson and to
. the Indiana representatives in congress.
The resolutions declare that the rate
differentiaI does not represent any &C
tuaI difference In the cost of transport
ing the raw material as compared with
the finished product, but is IN arbitrary
rate that viii result In the expectation
of the raw material instead Of the manu-
featured product
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

the northeast corner of Twenty third
street and the L. Z. s. W. railroad tracks.
and it is expected that 1t will be ready
for occupancy in about three months.
The foundry building, 100 feet by 200
feet, will be first constructed.
The construction of the machine shop,
which will be 70 by 200 feet. viii follow.
Both will be of the most modern de-
sign, Of steel construction and hreproof.
Part of the equipment now used BY
the company, which is now at 424 South
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, july q, 1870.

Pennsylvanias street, win be used at the
new plant, but considerable new equip
ment will be added.
In addition to the two main buildings,
the company plans to build pattern
storage building, sand sheds and car
penter shop.
The building Is being done by the Pho
neer Realty Company. a holding COM
pany, which was incorporated recently
for sos. 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
BRASS WORKS TO
HAVE NEW PLANT
Foundry Building and Ma
chine Shops to Be Built.

Work on new plant for the Pioneer
brass works was to be commenced today
on a tract of 1and recently purchased at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

Women's $685. and $7.95
Dresses, $500
Isn't it great to get them for such
small sum? Voiles and lawns in pretty
figured designs, with sash and belt and
white collars and cuffs.
-Pettis porch dresses, second floor.
Women's Raincoats and Capes
Sizes Is to A.
g. formerly $8.95..
!! |. formerly ssE3:FIy '52ss. so
8. formerly 1895. ... W wv
8, formerly $1495...
s. 5. formerly formerly :;llss..ssss........OO.OO
t !; ; ;::$::; :ss:;
-Pettis raincoats. second floor
Children's Pumps, $1.79
Mothers will buy them in a hurry.
Misses and children's white canvas, ankle
strap pumps and lace oxfords. Sizes S1z
to II, liz to 2.
-Petts shoes. street floor, aisle six.
25c Stationery, 13c
Get it to take on our vacation-'Wards
Postage Saver" good quality, cloth finish
paper; 81 sheets to the package
-Pettis stationery dept
street floor, aisle four.
S1.5O Kodak Albums, 83c
Just what you want for those kodak
pictures you have. Loose leaf style, with
silk cloth cover. Size 7x1o
-Pettis kodak dept.
street floor, aisle four.
S2.75 Dictionary, $1.98
Don't be In doubt concerning words and
their meaning. Get one of these Universal
SeifPronouncing Graphic Dictionaries;
then you will be sure
-Psttis books street floor, aisle four.
65c and CSC Cambria and
Longcloth, 29c
Isn't It good to find bleached muslin
cambria and longcloth at that price? The
pieces average one to nine yards. Sold by
the piece only
-Pettis dOmestics. street floor. aisle two.
$3.50 Blankets, 1919
Even IL you don't need them now, you
will this winter. White with blue and pink
borders. Double bed size
-Pettis bedding. fifth door.
75c Wolfe Wasting, 39c
You can get two blouses for less than
s1OO White voile wasting in several
pretty stripe patterns.
-Pettis white goods
street door, aisle two.
1925 Dozen Napkins, 6 for CSC
Housewives will buy these in hurry.
Heavy mercerized cotton napkins, size
21x21 inches.
$5.25 Icy Hot Bottle, 1898
1-quart size, green case, nickeled
fittings.
-Pettis basement
S7.76 Lawn Mowers, S4.o8
14-inch, ball bearing, high wheel.
-Pettis basement.
$1.o5 Grass Catcher, $1.18
Heavy canvas, 18-inch size, complete.
-Pettis basement
SOC Towel Bars, 10c
Glass complete with nickeled fixtures,
-Pettis basement
10c Cake Turner's, SC
Wooden handle.
-Pettis basement
$3.50 Dinner Sets, $10.55
APIECE set, decorated with gold edge
and semfconventional border
-Petas basement
$500 Dozen Ice Tea Tumblers,
6 for $2.98
Cut with heavy chair bottom and
doral decoration.
-Pettis basement
$1.25 Salt and Pepper Sets,
Soc Pair
Cut with six floral designs. silver.
plated tops.
-Pettis basement.
45c Silkoline, 201ac
Yard wide. figured and plain silkoline
-Pettis drapery dept, third door.
$3.50 Suitcases, $3.50
24inch imitation leather with straps
all around.
-Pettis basement
$1.25 Dolls, 83c
13-inch standing dolls with loose arms
-Pettis basement
$1.75 Willow Clothes Baskets,
70c
All willow, rs inches long, with handles.
-Pettis basement
$500 Stepladder, $1.88
5foot, Pettis special well made OF
seasoned lumber.
-Pettis basement
$1.5O Canister Sets, 85c
Set OF japanned cans, nested.
-Pettis basement
obs co
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
65c and CSC Cambria and
Longcloth, 29c

Isn't It good to find bleached muslin
cambria and longcloth at that price? The
pieces average one to nine yards. Sold By
the piece only.
-pettis domestics, street floor. aisle two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
s2.75 Dictionary, $1.98

Don't be in doubt concerning words and
their meaning. Get one OF these Universal
Seif-Pronouncing Graphic Dictionaries;
then you will be sure.
-pettis books. street floor aisle four.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

Even IL you don't need them now, yc
will thi5 winter. White with blue and pin
borders Double bed size.
-Pettis bedding, fifth door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Children'g Pumps, S1.79
S1.5O Kodak Albums. 83c

Just what you want Tor those kodak
pictures you have. Loose leaf style, with
silk cloth cover. Size 7x1o.
-Pettis kodak dept.
street floor, aisle four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT
Shannon, Pittsburgh Heavyweight,
Succumbs at Jersey City Follow
ing Knockout by Roberts.

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. December s.
Mickey Shannon. a heayyweight boxer
oi Fttspurgh. who was knocked out in
bout here last night with AL Roberts
OF staten Island died in City HOSPITAL
shortiy after O'Clock this morning
shannon received the fatal blow in the
siN'n round, suffering internal hemor-
images at the base of the skull. He
never regained consciousness.
Roberts was arrested on a charge of
assault and battery upon leaving the
ring, but was paroled in custody of hA
manager. Billy Gibson, pending the out
come OF Shannon's injury. At that time
county Judge Richard Doherty who
granted the parole. said in case of Shan
non death the charge against Roberts
would be changed to manslaughter. No
such charge had been reported against
him carly today.
Other bouts in the same show last
night resulted as follows:
Irne Iunney. American expeditionarv
force heavyweight champion, outfought
Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa, in ten
round contest
Mel Coogan outpointed Eddie Wallace
in ten-round contest Both ars
BROOKLYN lightweights.
sam Mosberg. winner of the light
weight title at the Olympic games. and
FRANK Cassidy. another member of the
American team. made their first an
pearance as professionals Mosbere
won the ten-round bout on points
AKRON. o.. December S.-Danny
Frusch of Baltimore, knocked out Attic
Root of Cleveland, featherweight. in ~ the he
ninth of a scheduled twelve-round bout
here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
SCHOOL FVES IN GAMES
Georgetown Props Rout Business
High, While Central Is Winner
Over Stewards College.

Lack of practice, especially in goai
shooting, affected play in yesterday
scholastic basket ball engagements.
but all Of the teams that took the
courts should. with a week or two OF
strenuous drilling. round into capable
combinations. This weakness at Gag
ing the ball was more noticeable IN
the Georgetown Props 18-to-11 win
over Business High than in Centrals
53-to-1O triumph over Stewards
Business College.
Superior floor work gave the Hill
toppers an early lead in their test
against the Business quint, but both
teams missed many tries for the
basket. Cakes and Caulfield, forwards.
and Mulvihill, center, did the scoring
for the Props. Most of Business points
were contributed by Capt. Meany.
Harvey and Kreuzer did the guarding
for the Hilltoppers The Stenog-
raphers' captain was assisted by Fer
Der, Peterson Somerville and Smith.
Lemon and Walker. CentraIs vet
eran forwards. and Dye, who was
substitute center last season, found it
easy to elude the Steward basket
guardians. Among them they totaled
AZ points from scrimmage. Zalezak
and Buckley started as backs for the
Blue and White, but the latter was
severely injured, and probably will be
lost to the court squad for some
weeks.
Central sophomores and freshmen
INDUCED in set-to prior to the main
engagement. and the sophs took the
measure of their opponents, 21 to S.
Birthright did some fancy scoring for
the second-ycar outfit, while Dean was
best of the cub lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

George Washington University, the
only local institution listed. is to be met
! in two games. one at the Y. NJ. C. A. and
another at Kendall Green. Home and
home arrangements also have been
made with Temple University Of Phila-
delphia and Fordham of New York,
while Loyola is to be visited in Balti-
more.
A nve-game trip will be taken during
the third week in February. Ursinus
will be played at Collegeyflle, Pa; Tenn
pie at Philadelphia and Fordham, New
York Silents and st. Johns at New
York.
William Cooper, former Gallaudet
player. who coached the teams until
two years ago, again Is in charge Of the
squad. Veteran material is scarce, but
Cooper expects to develop several new
corners. Capt. Bouchard. La Fountain.
Bayne and seipp are left from last year.
Danossky, Benedict and Steinke have
been doing well In practice. The sched-
ule:
December II. I.oyola: IS, Temple.
January 8. Lebanon Valley; Is, Loyola
q: NJ G. a; Il Is. F EseIss Washington
George Washington: II, ursinus icoi,
legevillel: Is. Temple PHILADELPHIA ::
~. Fordham New York;: q, New York
Silents New York;; %. st. Johns
(Brooklyn).
Georgetown's basket ball season
opened yesterday when all candidates
except those who played with the
foot ball squad reported for practice.
The gridmen will not report until
next week. These include Capt. Tag
zali and O'Connell, last years regular
center. Dudack. who played part of
last season. is out for the team.
Fourteen games have been sched-
uled by the Hilltop management. Two
others are pending. Georgia Tech,
Carnegie Tech and Pittsburgh are
among the frst-class teams that
Georgetown will meet. The schedule !:
January 10. Bridgewater (pending);
IA, Carnegie Tech: IS. George Wash
ington: 81. Davis Elkins: %. Camp
Humphreys; %, Brooklyn Poly.
February 4, North Carolina: g..
Washington and Lee. at Richmond
(pending); II. st. Johns Of Brooklyn:
IA, Georgia Tech; IL. Marietta: Is.
George Washington. Ct Y NJ. G. A.:
%. Pittsburgh. at Pittsburgh; %, Ge-
neva. at Beaver Falls: "a, Grove CITY.
at Grove City: 25i Carnegie Tech. at
Pittsburgh.