davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16

cents a pound. The farmer then had
to market 1913 pounds of cotton to
pay for a $25 suit. On November
/, 1919, the average farm price was
36.5 cents pound and the grower
could pay for $50 suit by selling
only 165 pounds of cotton.
"The average price paid to the
farmer all over the United States
for butter OH November 1, 1914 was
26.4 cents a pound, while on the
same day in 1919 he got Sc cents
pound for it. For his eggs he got
25.3 cents dozen on November |
1914, while ne got Sd cents dozen
for them in 1919.
"The sheep raiser who produces
wool for his money crop naturally
has quite keen interest in the price
of clothes The government tells US
that the average sheep raiser all over
the United States got 1875 cents a
pound for his wool at the country
stations on November l, 1918. He
had to sell 161 pounds to get money
enough to pay for $25 suit of clo-
thes. On November l, 1919, the av-
erage price paid to producers for
wool was sos cent a pound. He on
ly had to sell 118 IL pounds of wool
tc get enough money to buy a $50
suit of clothes.
''On November /, 1914, when all
Europe was at war and we were not,
the farmer received on an average
of 52.8 cents bushel { his pota-
toes. Fifty bushels left him very
narrow margin over the price of a
S25 suit. On November 1st, 1919,
he was getting an average of $1.53
per bushel for his potatoes. The price
of so bushels bought him $50 suit
and fine pair of shoes, and left him
few dollars for sundries.
''But how about the working man?
The government tells us that the av
erage pay for farm iaborers hired by
the month in 1914 was $21,05 and
board In 1918 wages went up TO
a minimum of $40 and ran to even
$50 or $65 in many instances. The
going day wage for harvest hands in
1914 was $1.55. In 1919 they were
hard to get at So day,
workers in the cities do almost
as well. The bricklayer, who in 1913
got AS cents an hour, had to work
So 1-2 hours to earn money for
$25 suit of clothes. Now he gets 81
an hour and works 60 hours for
$50 suit of clothes However, he
gets in a lot more overtime and is
not idle nearly SO many days, so he
is relatively better off than he was
in 1918.
"The blacksmith in 1918 received
SO cents for an hours work when he
could get work. 1t took him 70
hours to earn his $25 suit. Now ne
earns mis- $50 suit by working rs
hours at so cents an nour and has
all the work he wants, regular and
overtime. .
"The boiler maker cot 36.1 cents
an hour in 1918; he gets 72.5 cents
now The unskilled laborer in the
building trades got 25 cents an hour,
six years ago, now he gets 62.5 cts.
The carpenter who earned 81 cents
now gets SIS cents In some cities he
gets 81 an hour, with So an hour for
overtime; and SO great is the demand
for workers that he won't work un-
less the contractor permits him to get
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16
DRINK HOT WATER
TIFF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY c0MPL LEXICON
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an Inside bath.

To look oue's best and feel ones best
ia to enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing to flush from the system the pre-
yious DAYS waste, sour fertnentatfons
and poisonous toxins before 1t Is abb
sofbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when 1t burns, leaves behind q GER
tain amount Of incombustible material
Ia the form Of ashes, SO the food and
drink taken each day leave in the all.
mentary organs q certain amount Of
lndigestible material. which II not
eliminated, form toxins and pols6ns
which are then sucked late the blo9d
thtougt the very ducts which are IN
tended to suck In only nourishment
to sustain the body.
II you want to see the glow or
healthy bloom 10 your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising, q glass OF hot water WITH 4
teasp6ppful OF limestone phosphate ~
It which Is o harmless means OF wash
ings the waste material and toxins
frpm the stomach, liver, kidneys and
f novels thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary tract.
neleFe PHseiAs Meis les4 tnss tAs ssssafit
aeA,
Men and wemen with saliow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid COM:
nlexion, also those who wake up with
. coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath. others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phos-
plated hot water drinking and are
assured of very pronounced results In
che or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that Just as soap and hot water
cleanses, purifies and freshens the
skin on the outside, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs. We must always consider lteas
Internal sanitation is Fsstls more iM:
inaartant than outside cleanliness, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
Impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16

in a good many hours of overtime
each week.
"The hod-carrier was content to
work for 35 cents an hour six years
ago, but 70 cents is his wage now.
The machinists' scale was 80 cents,
but it is now IS cents.
"It's this way all over the country.
plasterer and plumber get SLIP IL
an hour, with plenty of overtime at
double pay
'The prosperity of the worker is
no longer adequately measured by
his wage rate per hour, Five years
ago work was scarce; q large per-
centage of workers expected to be
idle many days in the year. Now
there is a demand for she srvice of
every available man in practically
every trade, not only for A. or "a
hours a week at regular pay, hut for
many hours of overtime at double
pay.
'Is it any wonder that he demand
for clothes is enormous? Producer
and worker alike have more money,
in proportion, to spend for clothes
than they ever had before. They
want good clothes, too, and are Great
ing on unusual demand for tEem."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16
NO MORE THAN
RIGHT TO TELL
After Suffering Four Years Nashville
Woman is Restored By TAX
ing Tanlac.

Il believe Tanlac is the greatest
medicine ever put before the people, +"
said Mrs. Mary c. Burke, of 610 s.
18th street, Nashville, Tenn.
1.-THE truth compels me to say that
/ wouldn't take anything for the good
Tanlac has done me-" she continued,
"for | know | tried about everything
that was recommended for my trou-
BILE the last four years, trying to get
relief, but nothing did me any good
till | got hold of Tanlac. could mt
eat anything without suffering terri.
bly, afterwards and fell off in weight
and lost so much strength that I had
given up completely. Then one of
my friends suggested that l try Tan
lac.
/ did so and now can eat as hear
tily as anybody and every bite / take
helps to build me up. have gained
several pounds in weight and can
sleep like a baby at night. ! feel
like a different person from what
did and / recommend it to everybody,
for | think it is no more than right
for me to tell other sufferers how to
get the relief l did,"
Tanlac is sold in Paris by the Kirk
Drug Co., and the G. H. Trevathan
Co. adv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16
Watch the Little Pirnples;
They are Natures WARMING

unlimited trouble. This remedy IS
one OF the greatest vegetable
compound known, and contains
no minerals or chemicals to iniure
The most delicate skin.
Go 10 your drug store, and get a
bottle OF 5. ). S. today, get rid of
those unsightly, dishguring pin-
pies and other skin irritations. Il
viii cleanse your blood thorough
ly. For special medical advice free
address Medical Director, Al Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16
Unsightiy and Dis6guring Sig
malls of Bad Blood.

Pimples on the lace and other
parts of the body are warnings
from Nature that your blood Is
sluggish and impoverished Some,
times they forctell eczema, boils,
blisters, and other skin disorder
that burn like flames OF fire.
They mean that your blood need !,
s. S. S. to cleanse it of these inn
pure Accommodations that can cause
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16
MRS. ELIZABETH LAsATER DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth Lasater, aged 81
years, died Saturday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. George Muzzall,
near Palestine.
She is survived by eight children.
Billie, Jim, Levi, and Robert Lasater,
Mrs. Louisiana Penick, Mrs. George
Muzzall, Mrs. Mary Hays, and Mas
Victoria Lasater.
She was member of the Metho-
dist church for number of years.
Funeral services were conducted
by Bro. James. Burial was at Shi-
lob.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16

William Bowles OF Paris route four
was a visitor in the city Friday,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-16
THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
HARVARD ELEVEN READY
Injured Stars Will Be Able to Play
Tomorrow Against pray
ing Colonels."

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 22.-
Inc names of Centre College and
harvard University were on the lips
OF every foot ball fan in this section
OF the country on this the day before
the praying colonels" from Kentucky
iron.
Harvard enthusiasts were heartened
today when Coach Fisher gave out
me word that Capt Horween had re-
covered sufficiently from an injury
10 ms side to start in the game,
ihree other regulars, Keith Kane,
end: Tom Woods, guard. and "Rub,
pies Havermeyer, center, also
stepped out OF the hospital list. and
were slated to be in the lineup.
a warm welcome awaited the team
ana Its supporters from the Blue
Grass state Every one was anxious
to see the eleven which has not been
defeated in two seasons.
tickets for the stadium have bean
exhausted, although extra stands
nave pen tucked into every available
space. Close to 10000 persons will
See the game. the first real test
against big college team for the
eieVen which has gone through two
seasons without defeat
history tells that Centre will have
nara task tomorrow. Since the be-
ginning of foot ball at Harvard in
dSf1 the university teams have play
ed, up to the Oregon game of last
new Year day, which was won, I to
., total of 389 games. OF this num-
Der 321 were won, 81 lost and IL tied.
Since 1903 Harvard has been defeated
Dut nine times by teams other than
yale or Princeton and tied, undeA the
same conditions. but FIVE times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

Central High Schools eleven will
have a real battle on its hands when
1t meets the Shenandoah Valley Acade.
my team at Winchester. Va. in Central
Stadium, at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Reports from the Old Dominion
indicate that the Winchester boys are
pointing for the state scholastic cham.
pionship. and have organized a power.
full eleven. They have vanQuished all
who have opposed them so far this sea-
son. and will take the field tomorrow
with a combination that will outweigh
the Centralites practically fifteen
pounds to the player. Unless these
bulky Virginians are lacking in speed
and aggressiveness, the Blue and White
will have to show more than II has in
earlier engagements to gain the better
end of the count.
A comparison of the individual
weights shows just what Central will
be against Shenandoah.s lineup,
with poundage. follows: Kota, left
end, 165; R. CeraZa, left tackle, ITS;
Hammond, left guard. $50; Anderson.
center, ITO; Row, right guard. 10;
Shannon. right tackle. ITS; II. Ceraza,
right end. $50; Little, quarterback, 145;
Creisler. left hafback, IFS; McCauley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
VANDY TO MEET AUBURN
These Teams Will Furnish Big
Foot Ball Game in South
Tomorrow.

ATLANTA. October 22.-Two Of the
pest foot ball machines the south ever
produced will battle for. supremacy
tomorrow against two of the strongest
eievens of the north, when Georgia
Teen, hecn meets the University of Pitts
ourgh in the Pennsylvania city, and
Center College plays Harvard in the
iatters immense stadium.
Another sectional classic is the game
between Auburn and Vanderbilt at Rir-
mingham, the big game of tomorrow on
g southern field. The Plainsmen rule
the favorites over the Commodores be-
cause Of the latters' 44-to-0 defeat a
week ago by Georgia Tech, but odds
have been set at naught before. and
whichever way the annual Vandy-Au-
burn game has gone. it has always
been desperately fought.
Among other good games are tho
contests between Clemson and
tennessee in Knoxville, Louisiana
state and Mississippi A. and M in
Baton Rouge. sewanee and Kentucky
state in Lexington. KY, and Tulane
and the University of Mississippi in
New Orleans. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
CENTRAL TEAM HAS REAL BATTLE
ON ITS HANDS WITH VIRGINlANS

right halfback. IFS; Schlacks, fullback,
IT'S. That's a team averaging Ivy
pounds, with a line of Ill pounds, and
the tackle-to-tackle lot tipping the
beam at 174. The backfield averages
1917.
1 Pitted against these big boys Central
will have Lemon, left end, 1856; Duny,
40, or Roberts. 1855. left tackle; p. Jones,
left guard, 100: King. center, 160; Ban
vile. right guard, It's: xamberton, right
tackle, 100; N. Jones' right end, !45;
Conklin, quarterback. 1S1; Wilton, left
halfback, 1856; Newman. $50. or Buckley,
155, right halfback; Krupp, fullback. 165.
The eleven averages 156 pounds. with
the heavier player being used where
two are named for a position. It's a 15S-
pound set of forwards weighing 165 from
tackle to tackle. The backs average
1921 pounds.
Western and Business play this aft
ernoon in the third game of the cham
pionship series. The Red and White
team, more experienced and better de-
yeloped, is favored to win, but Business
has improved recently and should give
a good account Of itself. Play starts at
o'clock Tech got long drill yester-
day and is ready to grapple with Episco-
pal High School at Alexandra tomorrow.
The Manual Trainers expect to triumph
over the EpiscopaliAns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22


are a perfectly normal clean gang {
Charlie Moran. National League UNI
pire. undoubtedly is q whale OF q
coach. Uncle Charlie" they call him.
He began coaching Centre before the
game with the University Of Ken
lucky in 1917. Centre won that con-
test. and has not been beaten since.
Moran is a regular mother" to the
boys. He has sewing machine In the
gym which he operates in person. He
sews up rips in pants and rents In
jerseys. He repairs their shoes and
smooths out rough places on the In
ner soles. And before every game he
bandages their legs, arms and ribs.
Centres foot ball squad this season
consists of sixty men. twenty seven Of
which are on the varsity squad proper.
this number being taken to Cam
bridge for the game with the Crimson.
Eleven letter men are on the Centre
squad, five Kentuckians. four Tex ans.
Bell, end; McCollum, alternate end.
and Davis. halfbaclt. are missing from
the 1919 combination.
Stars OF the Team.
Mcmillan, quarterback, and Weaver.
center, who were picked by Walter
Camp for his all-American team last
year, are the big noises of the Centre
eleven. Mcmillan has been out Of the
game only three minutes during his
career of three years on the gridtron.
And then he became too hoarse to cail
the signals. Weaver suffered the am
putation of little finger during the
summer, after a mechanic in the
Texas oil fields banged down on It
with a sledge hammer. The injury has
healed. and protecting leather
stall" removes all Inconvenience in
passing the ball.
The entire south is backing the Gen.
ire eleven. The other college coaches
and players helped to put the finishing
touches on the training before the
squad left Danville. Scores of special
telegraph wires will carry every de-
tail of the play from Cambridge to
southern cities. where the game will
be followed by thousands Of foot bali
enthusiasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

left tackle, Knauss; left guard, Pen
dleton; center, Brayton: right guard.
Miner; right tackle. Dodge; right end.
Munns; quarterback, Carey: left half
back, Kaw: right halfback, Mayer
fullback, Jewett
HANOVER, N. H, October 22.-
Dartmouth is ready for Syracuse, and
in it's final scrimmage Quarterback
Jordan and Halfbacks Bowers and
Holbrook showed great power. Shell
burne. at full. also convinced that he
is in shape. Moore, who has been
shifted from guard to end. played
wonderful defensive ganfe-
LEBANON. N H. October e.
Syracuse's eleven is her@priming for
Dartmouth. and Coach Meehan is
for their best game. Abbott, star
punter. is bothered by Slight injuries
to his toes on his kicking foot. but
will play.
EASTON. Pa, October 22.-Hummelf.
regular Lafayette left end. may not be-
able to play against Catholic Univer 4
sity tomorrow. He sprained his hand
in practice. Kearney. a former suk
probably will start in the backfield..
having shown exceptional ability in.
scrimmage.
WASHINGTON, Pa October "a
Erickson. W. and Us leading half
back, will play against Lehigh tomor-
row. Mclaughlin. the Presidents
regular quarterback. also will be in
condition.
BETHLEHEM, Pa October e.
Lehigh is counting on Quarterback
Rote and Halfback Douglas to show
Washington and JEFFERSON something
in the way of a scoring offense in the
game tomorrow. Lehigh's team is fit
for the fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

Kenyon, lett END. rom sullivan
tackle: Comstock. left guard: Ander-
son, center; Smeach, right guaro
OConnelI, right tackle: Zazzali, r1ght
end; Flavin, quarterback: Malley, lel'
haIfback; Leighty or Jack Sullivan
right haifback: Ward, fullback.
A light drill was held at Catholic
University yesterday in preparation
for the game with Lafayette at Eas-
ton. Coach Robb seemed pleased Win
his varsity combination and tne
Brooklanders are counting upon holu-
ing the Eastonians to a low scot1,
Athletic Director Charles Moran WIN
head the party of twenty-five tnat
will leave tonight The 1oiloWins
will start the game tomorrow: IoI
win and Lynch. ends: Voor ana blen
nan, tackles; Keller ana hesnt tar.
guards; Ebert or Vossinger, center
Gibbs, quarterback: De Nault and NC
Namara or Curran, halfbacks; NUT
ply, fullback.
Gallaudet was thoroughly drilled IN
defensive play yesterday, Tor tne k t;,, :,
dali Greeners are not underra.lns
western Maryland. despite the poor
record made by the latter this seas On.
The squad will go to Westmlnsler
morrow morning. Those ilkeiy "
play for Gallaudet are BoucnaIu en-
Benedict. ends; Baynes ana nans sem
berg. tackles; Paxton and hanuan'
guards; Febal. center; Matthew, qua1f
terback; Le Fountain and Seipp' Hall
backs, and Lain. fu!lbaek.
Maryland's squad today is resting III
a small Virginia hamlet near BiacKs-
burg, where Virginia POLYTECHNIC IN
stitute will be encountered tomorrow.
Those of the College Park squad VINO
win get into the engagement are well
prepared for the fray, but the team
Brewer and Paganucci. its aashyy
backs. and leading punters: MARYLAND
will open the game with Eppley and
Branner, ends; Nisbet and Clarke,
tackles: Moore. and Sullivan, guards;
Bailey, center; Groves or Lyons. guar
terback; Macdonald and Semier' nan
backs, and Mackert, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

While the HatchetiteS were badly bat
tered by the massive West Virglnians at
Morgantown last Saturday the squad
has recovered. and during the week has
been drilling in a snappy and efficient
manner. New formations have been
mastered and the team has several plays
to uncover against Nilianova. Despite
the fact that they have taken several
tlrubbings, the Hatchetites have demon
strated that they know some foot ball,
and the contest with the Pennsylvanians
is likely TO bring the locals their first
success of the season
Coach Morse will send a sturdy, fast
charging line into the game. Hume will
be at left end. with John Loehler on the
other flank. Sandys, tackle, and Capt.
Walter, guard. will help to make the
will start at right tackle and Nilsson
at right guard. Paul Loeh1er is first
choice for center. In the backfeld will
he McAllister. Kay. Springston and
Daily, with the first named directing
play.
GammeIl of Brown University will ref
cree. Other officials will be Shalet. New
York University, umpire, and Green,
Temple. head linesman.
Villanova has a light but speedy and
dangerous open-field runner in Quar-
terback Blanchfeld. who also is a
3rop-kicker of ability. and a dashing
halfback in Cronin. who made long
run 1or the only score against FORD
ham last Saturday. Villanova will
start as follows: Hertzler and Kearns,
ends; Striehie and Bachman, tackles:
McKenna and Myers, guards; Me-
earthly, center: Blanchfield. quarter;
Cronin and Poppert, halfbacks, and
McGrady, futlback. Tom Reap, an
alumnus. who was one of the best
centers in the game several years
back. is coaching the team.
Georgetown's squad Of thirty, in
GLIDING coaches. trainers and players,
leaves at 3 o'clock this afternoon for
New York, where Fordham will be
encountered tomorrow. The team is
in good physical condition and, while
expecting a hard-fought game. looks
for victory. The probable starting
lineup announced today follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
yellow PER|LS TO PLAY
Meet War Department at Polo To-
morrow-War Department Ju-
noirs Win Game.

Yort Myers Yellow PeriIs ard war
Department. will be opponents tomorrow
afternoon In the Last match L<fore the
s>rni-Anals Of the Arnfy's handicap poao
tournament beng played Oh the fed IN
Potomac Park. Play viii be started at
3 O'Clock The victor viii play On
Wednesday against the Fort xyeT Blue
Devils. vino vanG1.shsd the fryt dtvf-
sioa fo1r last Wednesday. On Monday
the Fort Nysr Fre>slo.srs VIII face
ne Camp EnHphrsYs Eng.ne>fs WIN
aery Of 7sstsrcxTs match vita the War
Department JGasnrz
\ tsn-zoai handicap helped tho En-
r,aee-s 70 their - 70 s s1ccess Dur
rig ne frs. FIVE periods the Camp
EEMparsys men vsrs C.earfy outplayed,
bst ths1 iii some good work late in
the match Maj Collins did some ex-
1slJert 5,sSyIng for the War Department
Aznsors Ca1ot- Mathews was best OF the
Winning four. Lineup and summary:
i1.7t. ~. Williams c., ;Lie S.,, Leo
Ma. Collins ..-.-------s ..--..oapt. Aatne"s
ssse:..a;sos- lieut. Palmer 70. Maj. Collins
f,oalI-Nsf Collins ~. Maj. r Lee. Lieut.
Coz rfHisms; IAe1t- Lee. Capt Mathews GU
Cspt- EsiIars. Eefsree-Capt. Cole. Umpire
Lieut. Jsfvsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
BATES AND SPENCE MEET
FOR ARGYLE NET .HONORs

Bates and Spence will meet In the
ma! round Of the singles championships
OF the Argyle Tennis Club, at 10 SO.
Sunday morning, at 18th and Emerson
streets. Scores at that stage follow:
first round-Haas defeated Chas. Thurte,,
81. e.; Spence defeated Henderson. a.
60; Carpenter defeated Stevenson, 81
Second -round-Robinson defeated Hoo.
60. 6-3; Bates defeated FrizzeIl, e.
81; Leroy Thurtell defeated Henry Thur.
tell, 81 - IS; Kemon defeated Car
Third round-Bates defeated Robinson.
So, %; Gable defeated Leroy ThurteiI'
81 - 10; Spence defeated Kemon,
Semi, fnals-Bstes defeated Gable. 81
60; Spence defeated Pierce, 81, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
LEADING GRIDIRON
GAMES TOMORROW

George Washington VS.. Villanova
American League Park, 3 o'clock.
Central High vs.. Shenandoah Vale,
Academy, Central Stadium. 3 O'Clock.
o'clock.
Georgetown at Fordham.
Catholic University at Lafayette.
Gallaudet at Western Maryland.
Maryland at Virginia Poly.
Navy at Princeton.
Virginia at Rutgers.
v. NJ. 1. at Pennsylvania.
Centre at Harvard.
West Virginia at Yale.
Syracuse at Dartmouth.
Georgia Tech at Pittsburgh.
Union at Amherst.
Springfield at Brown.
Iowa at Chicago
Haverford at Delaware.
Wesleyan at Columbia.
Colgate at Cornell.
Swarthmore at Johns Hopkins.
Sewanee at kentucky.
Bates at Maine.
Illinois at Michigan.
Utah Aggies at Montana State.
Bucknell at Muhlenberg.
Wisconsin at Ohio State.
Idaho at Oregon.
Lebanon Valley at Penn. State.
Clemson at Tennessee.
Mississippi at Tulane.
Tufts at West Point
Oregon Aggies at Washington.
Lehigh at Washington and Jeffer-
'on.
Roanoke at Washington and Lee.
Trinity at Williams.
Vanderbilt at Alabama Poly.
Utah at California.
Iowa State at Kansas.