davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14

reform Nicnragua Secretary
size Of he ,
complete government OF It's own
supervised
mas
he job the whoe
personal bodyguard
become SO IN
is "vce president of Haiti
representatives or Foreign
real power behind the throne
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
DAY SACRED TO
LOVE MISSIvES

TT WAS an enterprising young girl
n who first captured the valentine
Il trade for America. Her name was
Esther Howland. After graduat-
ing from Mount Holyoke seminary she
resided with her father. who was a
stationer in Worcester, Mass. In 1S49
she received from England manufac-
tured valentine, the first she had ever
seen. 1t Interested her so much that
she decided to see whether she could
make some of these valentines and
find sale for them.
She collected some lace paper, some
printed verses and sentimental pic
lures. fixed up few valentines ard
gave them to her brother, who was
travelling salesman for grocery store.
To her amaZement her brother re-
turned with orders for $1,000 worth
of valentines |, Her establishment knew
no bounds. She Quickly got together
some girl friends, taught them what
she knew about valentines and COM
menced q prosperous trade that was
to reach the one hundred thousand
dollar mark.
First Love Misslvcs-
II was Frenchman who first con-
ceived the idea of composing valen-
tines in verse. Charles, Duke of Or
leans, was taken prisoner by the Eng
lish at the battle of Agincourt, in 1415.
He was consigned to the Tower of
London, where he spent the next twen-
ty-five years of his life. But the cold
walls of his dungeon could not COM
pletely dampen his sentimental ma
ture. and from his gloomy vault came
sunny little verses to the number of
sixty, which are still to be seen among
the royal papers In the stald old Brit
ish museum One of them reads:
wilt thou be mine? Dear love. reply.
Sweetly consent or else deny.
Whisper softly. none shall know
wilt thou be mine. love? Aye or nor
Spite of fortune we may be
Happy by one word from thee.
Life flies swiftly. Ere 1t go.
wilt thou be mine. love Aye or nor
England at once adopted the fad
which its royal prisoner had set, and
Valentines day found the coaches
more than usually laden with poetic
outpourIngs of lovers. friends and
even slight acquaIntances.
Old Romance Recalled.
One of the most romantic histories
of Valentine children is that of Lady
Sarah Lennox, born on February ID.
1745. In fact, she apparently inherited
romantic temperament, for her own
story is usually prefaced with sketch
of her parents romance-by way of
driving home the story's admonition,
perhaps.
Her fathers marriage was no more
nor less than a bargain to cancel a
gambling debt between the couples
parents. The young duke, then Lord
March. was brought home from col
lege to wed the plain little girl-bride
just out of nursery AT the conclusion
of the ceremony the indignant BRIDE
groom fled to the continent with a
tutor in tow, where he spent three
years. On his return to London he
carefully avoided going home, where
le fancied q wrathful young woman
was waiting to swoon at his arrival.
Instead. he went straight to the
theatre and saw there very hand
some lady. He cursed his luck. but had
breath left to ask who she might be.
Lady March. the toast Of the season."
Informed his friends, to his utter as
tonishment. Then he blessed his luck,
claimed his bride and. as 1t turned out.
was very happy to the end. Her love
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14

dOno,t o be ated the
is be
1 be
In
Will be
period
to public
setu a subjects dealt with
the
would greatly assist
Atlantic commonwealth
OF
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
To a Girl He Left Behind.

Dear Girl OF My Dreams, | am coming,
Back from war | am coming to you;
And wonder what fate will be wait
Ing for me,
And will you be glad came through
It's so strange. They have called me
bravo man,
And they gave me a medal or two;
In the fight ! feared nothins-and yet
I'm afraid
OF small brown-eyed person like
you'll
Do you know that love your wonder.
Oh, what ages and ages II seems
Since I left you! Perhaps it's absurd,
but hope
That I've been the Man Of Your
Dreams.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14

studies In all the British universities.
The foundation of the chair forms
the principal educational proposal Of
the British program for the tercen-
tenary celebration OF the Maytiower
and the Pilgrim Fathers (1620-l920).
The proposal WIS as follows:
a sum of 10000 is required for
the foundation and endowment of a
chair of lectureshlp in American his
tory. literature and institutions.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14

announced by the Smithsonian insti-
tuition The invention is the work Of
Prof. Robert III. Goddard of Clark col
lege, who has tested it, and predic-
ton is made that it will be invaluable
to the science of meteOrology.
The highest level so far reached
by scientists with recording instru-
ments is 10 miles, accomplished with
a free balloon. Professor Goddard
believes that his new rocket can be
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14

TO date they have been governed by
the United States navy department,
which Is quite willing to get rid of the
job. Congress seems to think that
the proposition is worth looking into.
Anyway. the senate recently passed a
joint resolution, which the house
amended. II was evidently slated for
passage and at last accounts was as
follows:
"Resolved, etc, That joint com
mission to consist of three members
of the Senate and three members of
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
To His Fairy.

II Just dared to say II,
You sure can bet ! would
Right up and tell you what ! feel
Gee, but ! wish I could!
oh, kiddo, you're SO classy,
With those big eyes Of blue,
You've got the others beat mile
There sure amt none like you.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
Virgin Islanders Want Local Civil Government

r Virgin islands the West Indies which
shomd oa civil government Un
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
Professors Rocket Makes Old H. c. L. Look Cheap

H. conrapion The invention of
new muIple
possibly shoot to the moon Is
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
;arranza Needs "Vice President Like spot

do demonstrated
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
WTNATIONAL.WTT WTT
CApITAL AFFAIDS
Riqht-o, Mr.. John Bull! To Know Us Is to Love Us

society
w
literature and in
ions / nrln Z
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
To His Mother.

Today an old sweetheart OF mine
Is my most precious Valentine;
NV best and oldest sweetheart you
Are, mother dear. SO loyal, true
And tender always. And your love
cherish over and above
Earth's fairest gifts. You've made OF me
All that l am and hope to be,
Mother mine,
My Valentine.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
~ - So
VALENTINE VERSES.
by Mary Humphrey.
by Mary Humphrey.

No chance for me- know Il
I'm such a roughneck guy
But II | thought you'd look at mo,
Oh, Boy! I'D make the try.
Believe me, you're some fairy
You're better'n ! deserve;
I'D send a Valentlne-but gee,
Just amt GOT tho nerve!
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14

was so great. too. that she died of
grief for him after a year of widow
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
A Substitute.

A Substitute.
A Valentine I've tried to find
That's nice enough for you;
But there Is none-so here's my neartj
hope that 1t will do.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

FOR SALE-25 E ton truck, slightly used but good as new. Inquire Union Stage Office, Ills E. Jeff. Phone 1465 If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
BUY NOW

A CHALMERS ROADSTER IN lST CLASS SHAPE. DEMONSTRATIONS GLADLY GIVEN. 125 E. JEFFER- SON ST. If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
M. F. Green Realty
 Company
Commercial Hotel Bldg. 8 So. Center
 Phone 1929

PRETTIEST bungalow in Phoenix for sale by owner. Modern six-room pebble dash brick home built to live in. Old ivory and white enamel finish. Electric fixtures and gas installed. Shades, rods, draperies, etc, included. Large lot and fine lawn. Absolutely nothing has to be spent on the prop erty. Near car line. $5000 will handle. Phone 4554. bl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

U! lrsi ;;.n;fS So fYrlcnss-Ruey. 1o7
e ona. Blossom 10? tPooD. $50 500 sect ses.
shra. '''T T,% {" M.Ts ne tdrqSs;| $3.50.
GMT,oundsweli. Abiaze. Gpsy Ga Queen curei
Aiissed the Time also ran. S'e" ana
s,s on rncc..Crane Bird. I07 (Robert.,
toSdHV' .ta;io. $500. won. Iona, lie U,un....
tPoon. $3.50 ' ibiq,a SECOND; Eleanor s.. zig
Up: AIMS Pet. Mabel Joseph,nco' hold
H.: Ras9la. Bertha s.. Map I As Mnies
T hIlie BOSS also ran. "S
Prince. nero ,oi se eMdnnsv, a.a -hslt.sea
wS sIG; Dahabiah IL. lSS d.SnrS' ss55.iiSS
third; T!me-2:5S. Contestant AMI E[;So
stantinc also ran. anu ton-
$3.50: 800 out. wnn:s caS,a,nh MSn nn y;
tBaTreto. $3.50. out. second: pres MnS. oos s
'Coiiins). out. third. Time 81 s' ios
Or Fiih raee..Hgh Cloud. l6G fGaSn.r,
t o5' iMur2 9e s' SO; hrs, niushins ReaS,y
Starr; io6 UunsioTij. ESQ seG ,hia dsS;rEs
Meiiora. The Nephew, Claude nyaSgHee H..
OF Youth also ran. eyes
asa e. Ipaacsen-RinE Rose. 1903 IBurkc,
,,S Ss $40 $50 second N huey ka TO-
"a ndal wood. Oralegxo, NV lose .r.,,a ! o..
ina: Mary O.. Charlotte g.. pcnSsr
FAST En- mand sweep. Maysyilie, Acclaim and
ssr,en;h Iace-Marse John. los fwn,on,
!conneily). $3.50 ts.6o. second. Wn,n,s
Ii9 tRohcrtsl, $3.50. third. Finn .- y 4
a." ESeyal Duck, Harvest King, Selma
pii,sts rss: GinEhara. Slmonitc, st. just,
i Ess'y a.. ss.ndymo. Rlaiso. sefSisn. ximps.
l. : =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
PlMLlCO RESULTS

FIRST race-for thrce-year.olas .,a
E TnTs %aissni purse sha nip up
won: Sir ciaience iioo'9 9Row5sS S9. 3SS?oo ~
s sSsGShd; ,h i;ady rnIsyerwySE lo7 ywe.nef9.
Trench Mortar Bronlea. bS Boz oi, .nd ran p5n
three Second raSd.'he Baltimore s,eepcchase
$50 Won: lIiG Sudia II ,h ngs
ran an, wy and old Metal iIi''''' '". Also
Pa IS G %Tsf s5.'5 sSss s1 ,s
hsy%Sqd iiiss t fhEn.Ssl $50 ;tS;a second
,Ii Also ran: Sammy jay. Iioonac rn ,ne.
Kirr T rojan. JJ Scouso, Crack o Doom.
EsGhoi.nd and .Corax. S ff'ehd Fat.
aEe SuFi Iac racsoPtmico serial weigh. for all
s %Sn; .:ian Sir Rsi;a5 @ ss| out out
r iaira Time i;$s Also ram nhe0F Senni Gn,
r.. $'5 ,'sTs; .sSSzf
GGi rfSss ii Isas, AS has!e W. W.T. r
dish; Gimme and Rasm% 1falk,nland 'caven-
s EiGIhpie ,ac as ! X. l.. Ross entry.
Ia m;le and 'iTS ors Sne
face; u 9Ms~ tKsor hs , ss ,S s won Rqsi:
mass LII ikumme3. $3.50. ,h afHnnd Da-
se set, y Asn ran; Thundcrstorm. Chas..
Seventh racs--claimn,nEs:o pSd nngIco, =. 49,,
l onEsofi. aH choinrp' purse sl7so: ve fns
sss9 ',iS second: Hobby Alien. S sT9A,MIIe .n3
tT neies' hi Eass,. Tine LOO IS Also ran
viva McGec. Phontom Fair and En,s,Hisiion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
JOCKEY DRAWS SUSPENSION
Frank O'ScilI'n Mount Left nj Post
fSe' and French Stewards Take
Drastic Action.
A 1t

Nov. 5.-Frank O'Ecnl.
st. Louis Mo, the leading Jockey
in France. was set down for an in.
definite period today al the 81. Cloud
race track for having his mount left
at the post. O'Neill. who had the leg
up on Lechatelet in the Royal Oaks
stakes, said the horse refused 10
break. although he put the whip and
spurs TO him.
SON number 1877. Guy Garner. another
American Jockey. is next TO OMEN
with sixty-four victories. Last June
2O'Nei1l won the Epson derby In Eng
land with Spion kop. having obtained
special permission from the late VIII
liam K. Vanderbilt. who had first
Call on his services. to accept the
offer from Spion kop's English
owner Major G. I.oder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
GENERALS FACE w. VA.
eleven THIS AFTERNOON
w nshlnEton md Lee Team, Confident,
Although Crippled, Game VIII
lie Rubber Brittle

q LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. 5.-The
generals are expecting one OF their
hardest games OF the season tomor-
row when they meet the West Vir-
Ginia Mountaineers In Charleston
In spite OF the outstanding odds
against them and their rather Grip
pied condition, optimism is upper
most most In the Washington and Lee
The team, departed in fighting
mood and there is no doubt that
battle.
West Virginia and Washington and
Lee nave not met on the gridiron
since 1918. Prior to that time they
plhyed six games. each team taking
three; Saturdays contest will there.
FORE be the long delayed rubber.
The Washing ton and Lee team left
Tor Charleston Thursday night, and
nad light workout on Laldley field
this afternoon. The probable iineup
against ashnm. West Virginia is as follows:
left tackie:' Patterson. left guard:
henderson, center;, Barrow. right
don, right end: cogbiil. quarterback;
tucker. right half; Mattox, left half:
SilVerStcin, fullback
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
PEANUT GROWERS Of
SOUTH TO ORGANIZE
Atlanta Meeting Next Week Will
See Move to Fix
Prices.

~ peanut exchange. IN which grow
crs all over the South may sell di
rectly TO wholesale dealers, is ex
pected TO be formed at a conference
OF southern growers in Atlanta next
Monday and Tuesday. The call for
me meeting has been issued by the
virginia Carolina Cooperative Pea
nut Exchange. The farmers, the
market directors of State and Fed
eral government in the peanut re-
gions. and the representatives OF such
exchanges ms are already In opera
non VIII be at the meeting.
IL Is intended eventually to sell
direct 10 the consumer through this
exchange rs well as to the dealers
who supply the retail trade. The
promoters of the idea say that pea
nut growing cannot he financial
success unless they receive an aver
age price OF Z cents per pound. This
vii! TIE accomplished by "A pooling
process. Sales by this means have
been successful elsewhere. Tho
Eastern Shore Produce Exchange has
been very successful in its potato
dealings on this plan.
The new body will take UP an in
.ensive advertising campaign. 1t is
announced that it will fight the street
peddlcrS who are profiteering in nuts
at the expense of the youngsters and
such grown folks as also like to
MUNICH on them. Their price is 10
cents for two ounces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
lEy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Nov. Slack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter signed a
contract here today, to fight for the
for 100000 purse. The date and
place OF the contest Is not specifically
stated in the agreement, but in, other
respects the contract is complete and
definite.
Denpsey is to receive 100000 for
defending the title. Carpenter. who
holds the European heavyweight
championship. w!ii receive $2UO,OOO
as his share OF the purse. Each
tighter in addition is TO hold 20 per
cent of the moving picture corpora
ton stock, while the other SO per cent
goes to the three joint promoters. Tex
Kickard. Charles Cochran, of London.
England. and William a. Brady. The
1900 600 purse Is TO be deposited with
a bank or trust company, located near
the scene OF the battle, at least TWEEN
ty-four hours previous to the contest
and Will be divided between tbs prin-
cipals Immediately after the tcrnIna-
ton of tho fight.
Each pugilist. through his manager.
must post $4,000 forfeit on or be-
equally between his prospective OPP
ponent and the promoters, if he sails
TO keep his part OF the contract. The
promoters also agreed to deposit
to be divided equally between the
puEiiists should the promoters fail
TO garry out their part OF the contract.
Inc promoters agree to notify the
principals not later than January /
In case the fight Is to be held during
the month OF March, 1921. If il is de.
eided to stage the bout between May
~ and July 4. Dempsey and Carpen-
Yer are to be notified not later than
March /. The contract also calls for
contest ranging from ten to fifteen
rounds. to be held at place to be Sc
iected later. either in the United
states, Canada, Mexico or Cuba Nu-
ncrous minor conditions hinge upon
me rules governing boxing in the
piace hnally selected. These Include
the weight Of tho gloves. referee and
Judges, bandages and manner of
awarding tho verdict.
Prospective officials Named,
The parties to the contract sub
mitted list of five names from which
II Is proposed to select the referee
and judges with proviso that in
case the bout Is held In n place where
boxing is controlled by a State com
MISSION. tho selection must be salts
factory to said commission. The
names offcI ed for the positions are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
CARPENTER AND DEMPSEY
SIGN ARTICLES FOR BATTLE
Heavyweight Puglsts Will Box for S5OOOOO Purse
Jack Will Receive $300,00O-Date Left
10 Promoters

Robert Edgren. William Brown and
James j. corbett. Of New York; James
). Jenries. OF Los Angeles; Otto Floto,
Of Kansas City. and James L. Daugh-
erty. of Philadelphia.
Edgrcn is also made sole arbiter
OF any disputes which may arise be-
tween any OF the contracting parties
with final authority to decide and
award any distribution of the for
teit money as provided In the con-
.ract. 1t is iurln-r stipulated tnat
mo ring snail be from Is to - ieet
'iuaIc. ~ PROVISION also is inserted
SWING thc promoters tnIrty-uay
extension from the date finally Sc
acted Tor the bout, in case the con-
lest cannot take place at the site
Ina tine so ScIectcd, due to causes
onu the control or tho promoters.
IL was stipulated that snouId the
promoter deciuc 10 stage the contest
Al March, neither principal is to en-
edSc IN any contest after notiiica-
the light Is not TO be held in March,
either man may meet otncr puyilists
up 10 May rs. with tho proviso. how
ever, that DEMPSEY small not hight in
europe or Carpenter IN America.
Gotham May Get Bout
Whlle there IS an apparent air of
mystery ana uncertainty surrounding
the time and place oil the battle, IL
is' generally accepted that unless
mere is stern opposition from the
New York state Boxing Commission
the bout viii be held in a special open
air arena TO be erected within or
very close to the city limits OF New
YORK: The date for such contest
VIII be between the middle OF juno
and the Fourth of July. In case
the bout cannot he held in New
YORK State for any reason 1t prob
apiy Will be shifted to New Jersey.
Cuba, Mexico and Canada are not
uelnS considered at present and will
mol. unless II is found impossible to
stage the hght in the United states
Tho amount OF the purse Is so
large that II is impossible to hold
the bout during the winter or spring
months In permanent building or
enclosure, except at prohibitive
prices: me motion picture operators
also prefer daylight to artificial
In addition. both Dempsey and Car
penticr are tentatively scheduled TO
box orne during the month Of March.
morrow. is expected to engage In a
contest Inf Monte Carlo, while Demp-
sey has personally announced that he
will box Jess willard again on
March II. This accounts for tho
provision In the contract, that In
case either principal shall be de-
teated prior to their meeting, losing
his title by knockout or referees de-
cision, tho promoters shall have the
right to terminate the contract with
In Two days after such defeat, with
out, however. the loss OF forfeits by
any of the parties concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
RED CROSS SEEK FUNDS
TO COMPLETE WAR WORK
American Sick Soldiers Need Care
and Europe Faces Wide
spread Distress.
ROLL CALL BEGINS nov II
Home Service Aids Thousands OF
Families YcarIy-Visiting Nurses
Relieve Suffering of Poor-Start
Community Health Centcrs.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Tho Red
Cross comes to Its fourth roll call
with Ito war task still Unfinished"
said DR.. Livingston Farrand. chair
man OF the central committee in a
statement today urging enrolment I'm
the relief society during the fortnight
beginning on Armistice Day, Eovem-
Der IL.
Never were tho world md ma
tional needs 30 pressing and tho
corresponding opportunities for ser-
Vice 30 great" declared DR.. rarrand
IT Is only too evident that the world
uouoiddu OF uaAo elqu usoQ lou suu
establishment after the war. Wide
spread distress and sickness stare us
In the face in Europe and the Red
cross is carrying on to the extent OF
its resources In an attempt to answer
the call to help. How permanent and
iar-reachinS that answer shall DO
depends upon the minds and the con
science OF the American people.
AT homo tho wounded and sick
soldiers and sailors In hospitals and
elsewhere arc stu numbered by the
t tn1usands. The Red Cross cannot
stand by those who gave their best
for their country and extend what aid
ana comfort may be possible.
~, An attempt TO build up the health
standing feature OF the peace pro-
gram Of the Red Cross. is taxing tho
energies OF the organization. De-
mands for visiting nurses coma from
every corner of the United States and
every effort Is being made TO supply
that need. the 1lling OF whcih is vital.
! ne organization OF Health Centers Is
opshihs up new conception OF COM
munity welfare everywhere
Home service IL Still ncccasary
junction OF tho Red Cross. for there
are thousands OF families Of soldiers
ana sailors which ar still in need OF
friendly counsel and relief. The Rod
cross Is organizing and standartiiz-
ing its capacity or disaster relief 30
that there shall be in constant rcadi-
hcss "a trained organization ready up
ON q moments notice to carry it's
work or mercy anywhere.
so throughout the entire land tho
Red CROSS Is striving to salvage tho
spirit OF cooperation aroused by tho
war ana TO turn IL to tho public good
10 this end II needs the service and
and child I'm the country
The fourth roll call will begin gen-
orally throughout the country next
Thursday. the second anniversary OF
the siGninE OK the arinistice. and con-ii
giving Day. November 25. An innovaSs5
ton In this roll call will be n mems
bcrship certificate presented to every
payer OF dues, whether the dues be 81
TOT annual membership OF $ forS
pairs, membership. AZ well as ~
1921 membership button and Window
membership flag. ri,
be ssS. Sc, sa anani fo N0y Wa% Il. has
cises in tho churches. pastorsS
throughout the country having ar-4
ranged special programs for that day&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
MAJOR LEAGUE OWNERS
NOT TO HOLD JOINT CONFAR
nan Johnson Calls Special M..,,n~
Oh HIS MoEuis for Monday
Morning

CI,rcthy associated Press.1
y .htCAGO, Nov. 5.-President Ran
=; Johnson, of the American Lear1,e
no iS,, animated sna that there will be
cfnb n,,., session Of the major league
owners In Chicago Monday
'ohnson's stand was taken bv Fans
New ~ Oe y nla reply to the reports from
the National League had jssnad Oh u
second invitation to the American
fiwa.s ue executive and to the .IoVai
go Cup owners supporting John.
son 70 Join with the National Ieapme
f Boston one A Gnicago. New York and
session here Monday aftcrnoou III
president johnson Yesterday is-
s gu call Tor special meeting OF
az the club owners OF America n
LEA league TO discuss league matters
me session was set for Monda"
morning In Chicago. oHoay
s,on WAS WA, expected today that discus
SION ih VIII arise at the Monday morn
t ,i6G, meeting dealing with considern-
tional commission 'he ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
WESTERN GRlDIRONISTS
IN TlTULAR GAMES TODAY
IDy Aasocinted Press.1

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Whcther west-
ern Conference football history Will
repeat itself and bring the 1919 conn.,
batants together In a regular game
10 decide the 1920 championship. may
State clashes with Michigan at Coz
lumbus. and Illinois meets Chicago at
Chicago.
Illinois and Ohio State. undefeated
In tho championship drive, must
emerge victorious from their battles
In order to meet with clean states
at Urbank two weeks hence.
or tho two undefeated elevens, Ohio
State. In the opinion OF experts will
have tho harder task to keen its
slate clean. as Michigan has shown
a remarkable come. back" spirit
since its defeat by Illinois.
Illinois is expected to score an
easy triumph over Chicago.
Northwestern Is expected to hold
Iowa to n close score tomorrow, while
the clash between Wisconsin and
Minnesota promises to be stubborn
~ fought. Notre Dame will take the
field against Perdue at South Bend.
Centre College will give battle TO
Depauw at Indianapolis.