davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
AGGIES ALL SET
FOR INDIAN TILT
A. & M. Fans Have Little
Hope But Squad Will
Put Up Fight

Special 10 Tho world.
SALTWATER Nov. I9.-Follow-
Ing a two-hour workout In the morn
ing the Oklahoma A. and NJ, college
football squad and coaches Pixlee
and Kenny left saltwater shortly
after noon Friday for Kansas City,
where tho Aggles meet the Haskell
Indians Saturday at Association
park. Nineteen players are making
the trip, arriving at Kansas City
Saturday morning.
The unusual morning practice was
ordered Ny Coach PiNlce In order
| that Friday would not be an off day
! for the squad. The prospective a.
and NJ. lineup against the Redskins Is
| Nicholas, left end. Paxton. left
guard. Stafford, left tackle; w. Will
| liams center; Briscoe, right guard /:
| Stoyles right tackle; Wilson or w.
Campbell, right end; Ault, quarter
back; Johnston, left halfback; Ray,
right halfback; Stubblefeld or A,
Williams, fuAback. Other players OF
the 10 are u. Campbell, halfback /;
Bonner, guard, kroutil, guard; Free
man. Quartcrback;s Race, Chambers
and Mcdonald, halfbRCks.
According to Aggie fans there Is
! not much hope OF PriXleeN men
whipping the Indians. Haskell has
a splendid record TO date, winning
this year over Phillips university,
Marquette university and others, the
latest victory being over st. Louis
university last week by 40 to 0.
After playing AT 'end during tho
Oklahoma university game for the
Aggics, Ault will start at quarter.
ba.k saturday. Blaitler is out OF the
game for the remainder OF the sea.
son because OF crippled arm, hurt
In the Sooner scrap. Lowrance and
Church two regulars, will not be-
in the Indian game. LowranCe
twice all-Oklahomn tackle, and play,
ing his last year, has quit the squad
Wilson was selected 10 succeed
Church at right end when Ault wen
/ To quarter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
BIG 10 ENDS UP TODAY
Every Tenn I'm Conference VIII he In
Action with Illinois Ohio Game
the I,Ig Feature

CHICAGO. Nov. 1g.-The western
conference will close its 1920 foot
bail season tomorrow with each team
IN action and six eleveus fighting for
the first four places IN the team
standing.
Illinois and Ohio state, champion
and runner-up respectively I'm 1919.
again VIII meet in n game which will
decide the championship. Ohio
state, In first place with an unde-
feated record and victories over
Wisconsin. Michigan. Chicago and
Purdue, was expected to 6e slight
tavorite over Illinois. who lost 10
Wisconsin.
Ohio state, by winning tomorrow
would have clean slate. while 1lli-
nois, IL victorious. would possess a
record Of five victories and one de-
feat against mark OF four and one
for the buckeyes.
Wisconsin meets Chicago here.
Michigan battles with the last
| place Minnesota eleven. Indiana
| meets Purdue, Northwestern plays
| Notre Dame at Evanston, Iowa plays
the Ames Aggies at Ames. and Ne
! hraska will meet the Michigan Ag
| cics at lincoln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Today's Grid Games

Amherst ys. wilkins at Amherst
Boston college W. Marietta az
Boston. nh.
California VS.. stanford at Berke-
ley. ,.,.,,,,a
jefferson at pittsburgh,
Case We. Raldwln-WnHaoe e'
Centre w. virginia Poly at Louis
vile. c,.,,..,
Chicago vs.. Wisconsin nt Chicago
colorado vs.. Colorado Aggies al
Boulder, ,, u,,o
grounds. -. u.s,o,
Fordham Va, Muhlonbers at New
York, u, o,,,
Lee at Washington.
Georgia W.. Alabama at Atlant.
Holy Cross vs.. New Hampshire
state at Worchesier.
Illinois VS.. ohio sthto Mt Urbana'
Iowa state VS.. Iowa az Ames,
Johns Hopkins vs.. Western Mary
land at Baltimore,
Minnesota vs.. Michigan at MIN
Montana vs.. Idaho at Mlssoula.
Nebraska w. Michigan ASgies AT
Lincoln,
Northwestern VS. Nctre Damo at
Evanston.
occidental VS.. Pomona at Los
Angeles.
oklahoma ys. Kansas Aegios at
Norman.
Oregon Agglos VS.. oregon at Cor
wallis
Purdue vs. Indiana az Lafayette.
Springfield vs. Detroit at Spring
1eld.
Syracuse w Colgate nt Syracusc.
Tennessee ". Mississippi at Mem
phis,
Tufts vs Massachusetts Argics az
Medford.
tady.
Army VS.. colby nt West Point.
Yale W Harvard at New Haven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
A Nd PHILLIPS BATTLE TO A .SCORELESS TIE
Open Tactics by Sapulpa
Blank Shawnee Hi Eleven
HdrUdrd- Yale Grads
TO "See" Game Today
Ouer Special Wires

Alumni Of the two leading sport
colleges I'm the country, Harvard
and Yale will live over again their
college days today when their alma
matters meet on the gridiron for
the yearly battle. Men from both
colleges have banded together and
Installed In room i02 OF Hotel
Tulsa a direct wire from tho
scene OF today's battle, according
to an announcement made last
night by two Harvard men. Har-
ward and Yale men and their
friends will See" the game over
the wire and they have Issued an
invitation to all Princeton men In
the city 20 also be present,
The wire opens at I O'Clock and
the returns will be given out as
fast as they arrive, the promoter
say. I'VE intend 20 mako 1t "A
sort OF reunion of the graduates OF
the two colleges who happened to
be In town one Of the men said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Dempsey Starts to Work
for Bill Brennan Bout

NEW YORK. Nov. i9.-Sanction
OF the proposed Dempsey Brennan
bout at Madison Square Garden. De
cember "A. by the New York boxing
commission, caused the worlds
heavyweight champion to pitch into
training in earnest today. Dempsey
has been doing light work aboard
the naval training ship, Granite
state awaiting action by the COM
mission. The match has been made
Tor several weeks. 1t was postponed
several times pending official sane
ton. Dempse"'s match with Bren-
nan will be his second since winning
| the worlds title. A few months ago
he knocked out Billy -iiske at Ben
| ton Harbor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Football Results

AZ Clinton. s. C.-Presbyterian n
college Z, Davidson 0.
AZ Enid-Phillips 0. Kendall 0.
AT Houston, Texas-Rice Institute
~ southwest Texas Normal school
0.
AZ Waco, Texas --- Baylor uni
Versity 20. Howard Payne 2,
AZ Okmulgee -- Okmulgoe school
u, Henryctta High ..
AZ Muskogee 49, Muskoge Central
High 40, Pryor High 7.
~ Little Rock-Ouachita a., Lit
tie Rock college o.
al Fort Worth. TeXas-Texas
college 0.
~ Nowata ~, oklahoma CITY G.
AZ Sapulpa 80. Shawnee o.
~ Fairfax 2S, Newkirk ~.
Al Hinton l3, Carnegie IA (TieI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
0KMULGEE BEATS
HENRIETTA HIGH
In a Hard Fought Game
Okmulgee Eleven Wins
by Score Of PIP

Special to The world.
okMULGEE, OKLA. Nov. 10
Exhibiting brilliant ana varied Of
fruslye OF open and straight foot
bau tho OkmulRcc lugh school
eleven today defeated their greatest
rivals, 1ionryctta. IN hard fought
game
The score was 2l 10 2. Despite
the traditional rivalry between these
two schools and the hard fought
Yt.tl', tudays game was tho Clcau-
ot over played hy these teams.
llruryetta was first to score, n
player NJ that eleven taCkliug m
Dkmulgoo gridstcr back Of tho Ok
mulECr goal line IN tho second
period netting safety two points.
OkmulgCe then took a brace and
though temporarily set back by "a
16-yard penalty finally made a
touchdown before the expiration OF
tho first half
| Tho third period like tho first was
an even battle but the final quarter
| the superior weight and speed of tho
| IOkmulg"c lads was too great Tor tho
vlsitorH 20 overcome and II addition
| al points were added to Okmulgoe's
Iscorr.
! Both clevons were very successful
In the overhead attack. Okmulgce
! owes itg Victory to more powerful
limo than their opponents and to
backs whlch picked holes made by
! illnosmcnt to good advantage. Stars
OF the game were Spurricr, Robin
son, Allcn and Hail for Okmulgee,
krcugor and Few for IIenryotta.
! Tho lineup:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov, 10
Legions of football followers took
possession of New Haven tonight on
the eve Of the annual Yalc-liarNard
game Never In the long history OF
this Rrldiron classic has there been
such an outpouring of prospective
spectators % hours before the con-
test. All day the early arrivals came
by train, boat and motor car.
According TO official estimates,
fully $4,000 spectators will witness
Saturdays contest.
The Harvard squad, consisting OF
more than so players and attendants,
arrived shortly after noon and heid
signal drill and kicking practice In
the bowl later in the afternoon.
ThGYalc squad had its last work.
out previously to the game on the
samo gridiron before the Crimson
clan came out
Harvards eleven still ruled fav-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

orite in the wagering ut odds rang
ing from 10 to and to ).
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The Har-
vard Yale game, the last OF the great
eastern inter-varsity football elias
b.. *, ~ the Outstanding contest of to-
morrow's gridiron schedule. Re
gardlcss OF the two defeats which
are ELS record and the tie game
| registered between Harvard and
| Princeton, interest In the annual bat
tie OF the Crimson and Blue trans
ccds all other games.
Harvard will enter tho contest in
| the Yale bowl an overwhelming fav-
orite over the home eleven. but the
probable playing form of the two
teams does not warrant the odds
quoted TO a great extent based upon
the weak showing Of Yale against
Princeton last Saturday.
The leading games of the east:
| Harvard at Yale.
| Pennsylvania vs. Columbia at New
York.
Dartmouth and Brown at Boston
Colgate at syracuse.
| williams at Amherst.
Wesleyan at ,Bowdoin.
Washington and jefferson at Car
negie Tech.
Swarthmore at Haverford.
Muhlenberg at Fordham.
West Maryland at John Hopkins
I.chigh at Lafayette.
st. Johns at Maryland.
Washington at Maryland.
| Washington college at Pennsyl
vania Military college.
New York university at Stevens
| Hamilton at Union.
| RathanV at West Virginia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Jones Gridsters Easily
outplay Their Lighter
Opponents
SEASON SCORE IS 4qO
Game Was Free From Wrar
Cling But Much Time Taken
Out for Injuries
special to The World.

special to The World.
sAPuLPA. Okla. Nov. 10 p.
'ore the largest crowd thu, ~ V,
ms season has brought =, Ia,
,'eIu, Coach Virgil Jones S.Hcnse
niBh sohool football team, ~ ,t'pa
noon mixed It's total ~ poin,g ai,eL
10 isO by defeating the strn,..' 'VIr ret
en- from Shawnee high scbunI tt,oN
score OF 40 to 0. oy
ue game opened with hoth -
making little headwav hpt slaes
uots weakened in the frs, v yls-
oelote Jones' gridsters and TGn,Ir TtGual,er
Sapulpa halfback, went ovcr ,A2
touchdown after catching A sh,nur
: Iorward pass and making a Are
sprint for the goal. ''-Iard
Sapuipa Gains ON Idne Pin.
second quarter SanrIna sc
.ai INTO shawnee territory apJ uauve
t"o more touChdowns. ono a,,ed
sV''es OF line plunges and anofbsr ..
a. H. enu run. The half ended ui,h
| go SSo,v 70 TO for Sapulpa ~
! H. M Ti' Shawnees part to penetra,,
p.ue ana White line failed ANA
80 49, ene tirst half gains were seI.
dom made. Straight football rr.
dominated in the first neriod pre-
The second period started v,t,
Sapulpa but little worn and 1nnr.
men opened the half with a fine az
play or open football which nettoA
them big gains and two addltion,,
tuuchdowns In each OF the flnsi
quarters. Tho battle ended with N,
ball In shawnee territory.
The game was free from wranyi
ing, and time out was taken frn
quently by Shawnee and a few ,irrs,
by Sapulpa for injuries. The Potto.
watomie county team Opposed m,
lSapulpans gamely. resorting for m,
most part to straight football ans
lalthough the odds were against tbem
when the last period opened then
fought hard to hold their hosts scor,
as low AS possible.
The lineup:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
ChecOtah Hi BIaRked
By Haskell Indians

Special 60 The world.
HASKELL. Okla, Nov. l9.--In
a one-sided game, Haskell high
school defeated their only riVals.
Checotah, high here this afternoon
by a score OF "a TO 0. Haskell 40
IA this season has scored 200 points
tu their opponents g. They have an
undefeated team and contend a
right for the state championship.
THE Indians have issued a Chal-
ienge to the winner OF the Muskogee-
Tulsa mairh'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

=, VI TVWOIUVWNN, bud :
win, Allen, Island. Goals oftor
touchdowns: Robinson. three. Safety
ticnryettn. Substltutlons- ucnrvot'
IA: Ponder for Guthrie; Shoemaker
Tor Ponder. Officials. Referee. Lar.
~ DALEY. sports editor Tulsa Daily
world; umpire Foster, Chicago.
mead llneman, Storrier. Syracuse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
MOBILES DEFEAT EXCHANGE
Snbcan nigh Man with 5t7--Iiis .i2
Also Hest single Score.

The Noble team of the commercial
league defeated th" Exchange Ma
tiOnaI ten plnuorH on tho Y. NJ. G. a.
alloys last night IN straight games,
Noblc's total for the three games
was 2.i52. Exchange 2,23l. Tho
scores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Lewis X, O.'s Bashnrn.

LONDON, Nov. Iy,--Tcd "Kld
Lewis. tonight knocked out Johnny
BashAm. former welterweight cham
pion of England, in the 18th round
OF a scheduled 20-round bout in AL
hort hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Dundee-Jackson Matched.

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Johnny
Dundee and Willie Jackson have
a decision here November 20 for the
been matched for a lj-rouni bout to
worlds junior lightweight cham
nionship, 1t was announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Kendall Misses Five Good
Chances to Score But
Martin Boot Fails
BRIAN is BIGGEST HIT
His Playing Stands out Above
BrilIiauce of Team Work;
Line Holds Phillips

ENID, Nov 10 uolh with un
blemlshod conference records
Henry Kendall college, OF Iulnn,
camo to Enid today to fight II out
with Phillips unyoui'y for mo root
bail ,h,mpipnHrIu ~ tho Oklahoma
lnt,r,,Ilrriutc conference. Ih'y
fought Through four fcrco periods
tho llttlo I1EDd all over thc Eilu
iron but az the close Of tho allotted
umc neither had boon able TO score.
Kendall inii4 IiNc TIMES.
Five times victory was almost
within the grasp Of Francls
Rchmldrs warriors from the oah'
Hido of the state. -Four times Mar
tin. whose placement KICK Just
month ago put the only black mar
agnipgt Central Normals record,
tr,od to boot tho bali between tho
Phillips goal posts. Each lime ~.
failed. although once the ball sailed
10 near the uprlghts that the large
crowd OF spectators held thcI'
breath And once, Just as inc
whistle oudod tho first half, kendnll
had the ball within one yard OF the
Phillips goal with two downs re-
maining.
Only once ala the philippians look
Ike they had n certain score IN
tho third period Phillips recovered
n fumblcd punt on the fv'-yara mn,
hut with their backs 70 the wall tue
Kendall eleven fought or every et-
fort TO advance and getting tho pan
on downs, kicked out OF DANGER
Brian II High Light
Halfhack Brian was easily tho IN
dividual star Of the contest ~ wns
A. g,Ifn1 Ia carry
tho bah that he did not gain, ana
his punting was high and far u
was hia great work that Kept the
bali In phillips territory most OF th'
time, ......
From start 10 finish the game was
fought with n fIerceneas never oe
fore seen on an Enid gridiron' Both
teams tackled hard, tlmo frequently
being taken out because OF Injuries
For Phillips, kurt1 starred au'
yanoinR the ball and In Kicking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Tulsa Highs EteUen
to Clash Here Today
With Chickashd Squad

Tulsa High schools football
team THE afternoon at O'Clock
clashes with one of the unbeaten
teams In the high school confer
ence---Chickasha.
Although the locals have met
with savoIal defeats, the most re-
cent AT the hands OF Oklahoma
city. The red aud white cxpects
to comeott with the honors to-
day as its warriors have their
football appetites whetted up.
ChiCkasha, II is pointed out by
high school fans, has not met
some Of the high class Oklahoma
scholastic teams tho locals have.
Coach Arthur (Dutch) Strauss
of Chickash, his squad ana a body
uf more than % roOters arrived
last night Today's game is next
10 last on the schedule, the locals
closing the season Thanksgiving
when they meet Muskogee. in "A
game on which championship hon
ors for the latter probably de-
pend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Thousands Gathered
for Illinois Clash
WIN Buckeye EIepen

uRHANA, H., Nov. ls.-Iln.
nols and ohio state football elev-
ems viii fight Il out here tomorrow
Tor the championship OF the west.
tern conference with the two teams
which fought tho title deciding
contest In 1919 apparently ON oven
terms.
Thousands OF football fans were
here tonight and with every tick
ct for the game sold the largest
crowd I'm Illinois football history
was expected 10 attend the contest.
Cold, clear weather was pre-
dictcd for tomorrow.
The records OF the two elcvens
show slight advantage for Ohio
state through It's IL 10 victory
over Wisconsin, which defeated
IllInAl4 "a "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUIN1NE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature OF r. w. Grove. 3oc
AdVt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
". ", ORGANIZES
GIRL RESERVES
Movement Similar to Camp
Ere and Scouts.

Five Girl Reserves Clubs of the Young
Women's Christian Association have been
organized in the seventh and eighth
grades during the past two weeks by
Miss Urith Daily, associate girls work
secretary.
These clubs, or corps, together with
the three high school corps, ave corps
Of younger girls In business and in
dustry, a business college corps and
several corps organized under the di-
rection of the colored center, will form
the Indianapolis division OF the Inter
national Gill Reserves, movement of
the Young women's Christian Assoeia-
ton, similar to the Campfire and Girl
Scouts.
The object Of the movement is to give
girls, through healthful. natural activ-
tiles, the habits, insight and ideals which
will make them capable, responsible
women.
The program which viii be carried out
this year includes athletics, games, swim
ming, roller skating, bowling, hiking,
contests of various kinds, informal dis
cussions. vocational training handicraft,
reading, story telling, DIR ma-ies, mu-
steals, parties, suppers, exhibits, personal
service, community service and national
service.
The following clubs have been or
gained School No. 8, twenty one mem
bers; leader, Mrs. D. II. Smith, off GERS,
Marie Mueller, Norma George and Clara
Krentler School No. IS, twenty five
members: leader, Miss Charlotte Lesh /;
officers, Ruth Emigholz. Mildred Mohr
and Viola Seitz. School No. 4, twenty
ore members; leader. Mrs. Arthur Shultz !;
officers to be elected at the next meet
ing. School No. 16. twenty-six mem
bers; leader, Miss Isabel Downing; Of
1icers, Ruby Walton, Dorothy Hayden
and Docia Moore.
School No. 10 has Just been organized
with Miss Daily as temporary leader.
The service program of these clubs
for the next few weeks viii consist OF
collecting, sorting and mending clothes
for the Armenian relief.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
X. A. T. OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Mrs. A. D. Hitz ERtertains
Sorority at Home.

Mrs. A. D. Hitz, Pip Park avenue,
entertained members of the Kappa AL
pha Theta Alumnae Club at her home
this afternoon.
Installation Of officers was held, with
brief Introductory humorous panto-
mime written by Miss Jean Brown, dur
Ing which the past officers handed over
their office books and official imple-
ments to the incoming executives execu-
tiYes.
The new officers include Mrs. Joseph
Mullane, president: Miss Virginia Clay
baugh, vice president; Miss Laura Pant
ger, corresponding secretary; Miss Jean
Brown, recording secretary; Miss Lo-
rene Jeefries. treasurer; Mrs. James L.
Murray, pan-hellenic delegate; Mrs Max
well Bailey, chairman of the publicity
committee; Mss Julia TutewIler, chair
man of the telephone committee; Mrs.
Dwight Ritter and Mrs. James Suther-
land, advisory committee.
During the afternoon Miss Roas n.
K. Mikels gave a talk on Little Pill
grimages Through Europe illustrating
her remarks with various articles brought
from abroad.
Assisting the hostess was Miss Ruth
OHair and the new ooficers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
MANY NEW BOOKS
PUT ON SHELVES
Miss SayIOr and Miss BGuse
Attached at IrUingtOn.

Miss Marion Saylor, formerly Of the
Hawthorne branch library, and Miss
Esther Bause have been appointed as
part time attendants at the Irvingtop
branch library.
The following new books have been
added:
applied Indexing," by A. ]. Amberg
Psychology Of the Normal and Subnor
NAL" by H. H. Goddard; Proceedings,
1918 Annual Convention, international
Association Of Rotary Clubs; Gamers
Directory" and Printing Trades Blue
New books at Central library include:
Hand Made Fables" by George AIDE
Arthur; 'Sigurd, Our Golden Collie" by
X. L. Bates; "Uttermost Star" by F.. w.
Rorcham; Constructive Anatomy" by q.
B. Bridgman; Poems of a Little Girl,
by Hilda Conkling: "Schoolhouse," by
e. C. Earl; MORAL Education In School
nique Of oil Paintings" by II. Il. Field
Great Modern American Stories" by W.
D. Howeils; Socialism, Fem1nism and
Sufrrag sm," by B. v. Hubbard; Two
Kahn; Herbert Hoover" by V. L,
Kellogg; Russian American Relations
March 1917 to March 1920" Have You
a Strong Will?' by c. G. Leland: "You
Can, But viii Your by o. S. Marden
Roses. Their History, Development and
Cultivation" by J. II. Pemberton; DIP
lomatlc Background of the War, 1870
1914" by Charles Seymour; "aising Tide
CT Color Against White World Suprem.
acy," by II. C. Stoddard: Eminent Vic.
torians,' by Lytton Strachey, and "Smal
Country Houses Of Today" by Lawrence
Weaver.
New books in the children's room a
| Central library are: Happy House
by ]. D. Abbott; "Comrade Resale" b,
NJ. c. Du Bots; "Guardsman," by Home
| Greene; Young Peoples History of tn
Pilgrims" by W. Z. Grifhs; Thrift an,
Success" by b. B. Jackson; Little Gate
way to Science" by e. NJ. Patch; New
corners" by =. ". Peattie, and "Yanke
Toodles, by Myrtle Sproule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

marriage of Miss Adele Ecker. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ecker, PA
North Meridian street, and William Ar
thur Nugent Of Chicago, which win take
place Oct. %, in Broadway NJ. e. Church
Attendants for the wedding will in
clude Mrs. William Rider of Waynetown,
matron Of honor; Mrs. Thomas c. E1ey
of Plymouth bridesmaids, and Francis
Nugent, brother of the bridegroom, best
man.
Alumni Association Of Massachusetts
Technical University will hold its
monthly dinner in the University Club
Monday.
Prof. A. A. Potter, dean of the engi-
ncering schools Of Purdue, former
Tech" graduate, will be the speaker,
and his topic will be 1.-THE Function of
An Engineering College,"