davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-27
Real Estate

FOR RENT FOR ls21-Four well i'm
proved farms. due south OF New
Wilson. Also well improved farm
between Lone Grove and Wilson
VIII make special inducement con-
tract with well recommended farm
ers who can deliver the goods. Roy
Alexander, Phone 1853. 26-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-27

KODAK FINISHING, NO STAIRS
TO CLIMB. RUSSELL STUDIO,
NEXT TO POSTOFFICE.-Adv. 2s.S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-27
Wanted to Rent

l WANT to buy or rent a small
house this week; can pay one hun
dred dollars down. Address 91s c
street southeast. 2I-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-27
Cla ssifii@
w an is


Two cents per word each insertion.
a minimum charge OF 50 cents
made for ads run one day only. Copy
must be n Ardmoreite office oy 10
o'clock week days II received after
that hour ads viii 70 run TOO late
30 classify"
AL want ads are cash. Advertise
ments taken over the telephone are &C
ecpted only at customers risk and the
ArGnoreite will aot N responsible tor
syrore unless advertising copy 10 hand.
"a n @. our Ss1oe.
is words one time---.----------.5
1e words two tines
Ia words three tirnes.-
10 wcrdi four .imes---.------u.2o 20
10 words five tinee----------.--S1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-27
Livestock

THREE choice Jersey cows for sale,
with calf at side for particulars
phone W-54. 26-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-27
FRISCO RAILWAY

FRISCO RAILWAY
Train No, zoe DEPARTS 1850 a. IN
Train No. 774 Departs----ll35 a. IN.
Mixed Train
Train No. 776 Departs 4:5o p. m.
Train No. 77s Arrives ---- 7:so a. m.
Mixed Train)
Train No. 775 Arrives--10:l5 a. m.
Train, No. 7O5 Arrives 1880 .. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-27

WANTED TO RENT-Unfurnished
or rooms, modern house with
garage; in northwest or southwest
phone 966 or 1407-J. 24-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-27
OKLA. NEW MEN. 4 PACIFIC

Train No. Departs-------7:00 a. m.
Tram No. 3 Departs------2:S0 D. ID.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-27

Use Ardmorsi,e Wan, Ads ssr evlu
rsults. s...7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-27

rr 80 ~. Arrives a. ni.
Train No. 4 Arrives 6:l5 u. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-27

WHEATLAND FARM FOR SALE
Iocatal near Myrain Cook county.
Texas. Write or see owner Chaa.
Trew. also other farms listed. 1i-l2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27

20 Heal q Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 3;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
MOOSIJP

The Aldrich Manufacturing Company and the Floyd Cranslza Company of Moo sup, the Lawton Mills of Plainfield and the Wauregan Mills have served notice. on the selectmen of the town of Plain field that they appeal to the courts from l the decision of the board of. relief re- fusing to grant a lower rate of taxa ton The new rate per spindle is $s.0o instead of s5.75 the rate before the re- cent adjustment
 Following are the guarantors for Chautauqua here:
 Moosup-Rev Joseph E. Mccarthy, William Bellivance. Leo C. Parker J. IsOrville Main, Howard E. Main, Thomas lE, Main,s Lilla E. Millett, William T. l Bishop, Lucius B. sCranska, Thomas ! 1Seaton, Mrs. John c. Gallup, Benjamin F. Dawson, Mrs. W. WI Adams s. B Kitchin, Rev.. c. s. Nightingale. w
 Franklin Sheldon, Rev ". C. Darby. i Plainfeld-Rev R. P. Morrissey, Rev 1 Arthur W. Barwick, Walter Kingsley
 Rev. D.. Coonbs, Frederick L. Racine Robert R. West. James A. Coffey, E. J l Driscoll, Ralph Seney, Henry Bettermari
 Henry w. Fontain. S. T. Butterworth l Sidney S. Paine, Joseph Stubbs.
 Central yillage-Charles Bragg, VII | liam J. Thompson, Ernest N. Brooke
 David T. Black, E. H. Lillibridge, Georg w. Loring, U. Lafrance, Rev. M. E
 Macornber, M A. Stetson, William ] Shaughnessw.
 Wauregan-F. T. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27

at the mill of the Pawcatuck W len Mill have joined strikers of other trades in the town of Westerly A petition was presented Manager Hope, Monday morn ing, for a AS 8-hourI week with pay for 54 hours The spinnArs were asked to con tinue at work fo1 a day or two until their demand could be submitted to the
 board of directors for action. This propo-
 sition was rejected and the mill suspend
 ed operation.
 Local Laconics. f A Rhode Island family in which there are four brothers, sall woolen weavers each the owner q an automobile, are out ! on strike for more pay, Mrs. Susan Robinson entertained l friends from New London, Mystic, West erly and Ashaway, at her home in Stan, l ton street, Sunday, on her seventy-thirt i birthday.
 Rev. Frederick A. Macdonald gave al
 illustrated lecture on the Civil War ii i the road street school Monday morning l Mrs. Junius P. SokoIi, who has beer i the guest of MT. and Mrs. William D | Wells, has returned to her home in Fal l River. | Mir and Mrs David Robertson hay
 moved from Springfield to Westerly <
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
s sTONINGTON

Several cottages at Wanphassuck Point the summer residence of William A. Pike of Pftstfield, Charles c. Davis, ofg New Tor; Henry E. Reynolds of New York and John c. Gallup of Moosup and Joseph Prescott of Webster, were broken into after fves o'clock Saturday
 afternoon The breaks were discovered by Caretaker Hallett when he returned Ito the point Sunday morning. The own
 CTS have been otified and so far. as can
 be learned nothing of value was taken. The baseball team of Harvey Post,
 American Legion, by Thomas Fitzpatrick
 and William J. Wood has made appIi- cation for admission to membership in the Rhode Island State league. Should Stonington be admitted the league name will probably be changed to the Rhode Island Connecticut League.
 ~ Stonington Pointers l Rev. Dwight G. Stone, pastor of Sec ond Congregational church is expected 1 home from Florida this week. 1 Miss Florence Vennard and Beatrice Scheller will represent the Second Con
 gregational Sunday school at the New l London county convention in Groton l May g.!
 Any wise little fish begins business 1 on a small scale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27

NutChoc Mapleut Maaroon each flavor you can make different desserts Think Of With of yme cupboard whenever like and Puddngs pared easily in ten minutes time
 MyTFe jelly powder; it is than favor is real and one package will serve six people.
 MyTe economical sugar already in it. and rich in food Full directions and recipes with every box.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Mrs. Thomas Moore is i'll at her home.
 Miss Martha Duckworth Of Danielson has been a visitor here. Daniel Stringer has been on motor trip to New York to deliver an order or cloth for the Central Worsted Co, Thomas Moore, who is employed in New York, has been at his home for few days
 George D. Seguin of Providence has been at his home for short stay.
 Miss, Dorothea Gardner has returned to the Baekus hospital in Norwich, where she is in training, having spent few days at the home of her father, Dr James L. Gardner. Miss Hazel Edgerton has been enter. taining her cousin, Marjorie Greene oi 1 Washington, R. l.
 i Miss Helen w. Tillinghast is teaching at Sterling Hill school " ss Mrs. Charles Barber has returned from l visit in Providence l Mrs. William Whipple. nurse at Mrs l Stephen Lewis. was called to South
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
ASHFORD

Three is to be meeting of Ashford Welfare association at Bakers hall. War renvilies Saturday, May | beginning at ,1.3O D. n. The general topic will be Crops for the sseason Of 1920. and the windharn county farm bureau. There twill be. three speakers, as follows: F. L. Davis. county agent topic. working With the Farm Bureau | Miss M. E. WoodIng, home denaonstration aeen<- Of 1rihdhzm CepptS Farmers association. topic Farm I5aiea1 Work Wifhs Women; F. c. War ,ner formerly county agent at Norwich
 now or the New England MIX Producers
 association, Providence. R. l.. topic
 What the MIX Producefs Association ii Doing for MIR Producers. Allen B, Lin coh. of Hartford will also speak on tn, plans of the association for the ,aeason o
 1870. It. was intended to hold monthly meet | L
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27

Any wise little fish begins business on a small scale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
 Most Women Can Have
szys Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ono Physician

DrFMEdwzrds for 17 years treated eurcs Of women for liver and bowel ail- mentA During these years he gave to bis pctients a prescription made. of feV Een-known vegetable ingredients Tnikad with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets You will know them by their olive color.
 Thcse tablets are wonder-workers on the hver and bowels which cause a ncInd action. carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 f yoo have a pale face, sallow look, dul eycs pimples coated tongue, head achcs a listless. no-good feeling. all out of sorts. inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- cessfnl substitute for calcmel-now and then just to keep them fit- 10c and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27

I ings during the winter. and mcetlnx1 were he'd in December and January. bsst the big storms of February made \ irs- possible to continue IL is now planned to resume meetings each month begirs 'rs , May lst
 There will be attractive musical nus-,- bers at each meeting also other featr; s | from time to tine by local entertaip--.. Al the meeting May l the Babcock tSr-
 net band will play.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
Don't Suffer
 From Pies
samule Package Of the Famous Pyrnmld Tile Treatment Now offered Free tO Prove What
 If VIII Do for You.

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief from itching. bleeding or protrudinE piles. hemorrhoids and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
PENDLEToN HILL

liwood Miner Is helping Russell Cook Nifh his farm work
 On account of bad cold Clark Coon did not teach Wednesday. owing to the severe min storm
 The Birch farm east of Slifford Thonspson's, has been sold to New York parties who have moved there
 uirdssy Palmer and Henry Johnson Nerc ln Norwich. Wednesday.
 Charles Brown of North Stonington vuilre. WaE a business caller at Mrs a. O Chapman's. Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27

Middletown.-Dr.- Susan Sneriden, head of the English department of the New Haven High school, a Shakespearean scholar, is giving here a course. of sub scription lectures, including three come dies and three tragedies. fls E--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27

bridge, Mass, by the serious illness of her son-in-law, Stephen Sweet, who was taken to the Backus hospital in Norwich Friday. Mrs. John Stanton efn Canter- Fburys is at Mrs. Lewis home during her absence: I George Winsor. who has been employed l by the Plainfield yvoolen Co. has entered lthe employ of Urgele Lafrance. M x | Mrs. John L. Chapman has been teach 1 ing in Plainfield. fs Mrs. Allen Moffitt of Wauregan has I been the guest of Mrs. George Potvin P | Joseph I,abou has recovered from his recent illness. sssii. sli Mrs. Ernest. .L.-Freneh. of -Jewett City
 a former resident, was a visitor here Saturday.
 ] Miss Miriam Chapman spent sunda, ], with Miss Cora Levalley in Danielson. Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Rivers of New
 London spent Sunday with Mrs. Rivers parents. MT. and Mrs. Colbert Couchane
 Floyd Mitchell of Danielson spent Sun day with local relatives. szs 4s.
 Mrs. George W, Loring was the. or
 ganist at the church Sunday, as Ms lChapman, the organist. was absent ,j Miss Cora B. Ballard spent Sunda, with friends at Wabau, Mass
 The c. E. service Friday evening wi be led by Joseph Eaton.
 The teachers training class will mee ? at the parsonage Thursday evening" !. Earl Bragg of New York spent Sunda {. at his home. E s sssi e.
 Mrs. Charles Gray of Jewett City is :
 the home of Edward Cutler during tt
 absence of Mrs. William Shepard, WI Ihas been hoisekeener at the Cutler hom I Miss Ella Lawton of Brooklyn spel
 fSunaay at William Loring's. '-- < !, Mrs. Ernest Barr and children, Edg; ' and Gwendolyn, of Lawrence, Mas :, have been visiting Mrs. Barr's mothe z Mrs. Annie Mahew.
 ' Miss Edith Preston of Worcester twisting Rev, Mary Macomber.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
COULD Nor BEciN TO TE1r tE9-

T coul6 not tfif rycu al. -the renn-s
 had from the tise of FoieyB IIor~y
 HawkInr Ave. x. Braddock Pal had cold in my chest hndffeari1E tt [ would cause spneunncn. 5 T tried Folty.s. I felf relieved | hoDt etherF sufr<titwg |.from severe colds wflf try N WtnT such letters have been written abert lcine forL-couehs. -colds. croup. and whoorins cough Lee q ozFoof e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
TAN AND BLUE TO
BATTLE ELKHART
Defeated Team Will Lose
Chance at State Title
HOnors.

South Bend meets Elkhart today
at the j. ID. oliver field i'm one of
the most important games of the
season for the locals. Elkhart sup
uOrtcrs are coming over IN special
cars TO show the Benders what real
roofing means. The locals are not
TO be outdone, and have prepared
10 swap cheer for cheer.
Elkhart this year is i'm line for
the Northern Indiana championship
and in order TO keep i'm the race
for the hOnOrs must eliminate the
Orange and Blue.
The Elkhart team has already de
feated Warsaw by q large margin
and last Saturday beat the strong
Richmond team 10 8.
Coach Gransden put the final
touches on his team when he gave
them a long signal drill in his last
effort to get his men into shape
for the Elkhart battle. Gransden
has worked almost all defeats off
and now the team is expected 20
bring home its fifth victory of the
season.
Line pIunEes. trick PLAYS. forward
passes. and end runs is the plan OF
attack the locals have been drilled
i'm and the orange ana Blue VIII DO
all they can 20 work them 20 adj
vantage.
In the backfield Edwards the To-
cal mainstay is expected to show
great form along with Sabo and
Sluss In the line such men as
Cant. Zuver. MaXey. Klink. Smith
and H0llowel' a stone wall has been
formed and the Elkhart team VIII
Gnd much 20 penetrate through
In the preliminary of the South
Bend and El1hart game. the fans
v-ill see some good men In plav with
the Seconds NeIauder. BuutuaD
Voedish and sherman all OF whom
have seen service with the first
team in former years VIII make UU
the backfield Nothing much is
known Of the Hill Tops but they are
expected 10 give the Seconds good
battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
INDICT THIRTEEN
FOR "THR0WING"
WORLD SERIES
Charge Conspiracy to Commit
An Illegal
Act.

CHICAGO. Oct 23.-Indictments
against thirteen persons believed TO
have been implicated In the throw
ing OF games fin the 1913 world Sc
ries by Chicago American league
players were returned Friday by
special Cook county grand Jury
which has been investigating the
baseball scandal for more than
month. The indictments charge
conspiracy 70 commit an illegal act.
Further indictments are expected
when the jury reconvenes next
week, the states attorneys Office
said.
Indictments against ten OF the
men named Friday previously had
been voted, but were re-voted 70
overcome technicaIities OF g legal
nature. The other three. Abe At
tell. Hal Chase and william Burns.
had only been unoficially men
TONED IN connection with the inves-
tigation
Hold Former PugiIist.
Chase and Burns. former major
league players. and AtteU. once the
featherweight boxing champion Of
the world. have been accused 10y
witnesses OF being three Of a CLIQUE
which framed" the world series
and arranged 20 bride White Sox
players for sums said 10 range from
$4,000 TO $4,000 10 try 20 lose
games IN the contests for the
worlds baseball championship
According 10 testimony presented
at least several hundred thousand
dollars was bet and won in world
series" Chase was the first man to-
suggest throwing" the series. 10
was said. and called in the others to-
help him. Harry Long. a Chi
cagoan, told the jury he alone
placed s27 900 in bets on Cincin-
natl for Sport Sullivan. OF Boston.
Testimony has been received con-
corning many other large bets, 10
was said.
Besides Chase Atteu and Burns.
Fridays indictments covered two
alleged gamblers. Sullivan and
man known 10 the jury only as
Brown" and the eight plavers
owned by the Chicago American
league club. against whom true bills
previously had been voted They
were Joe Jackson and Oscar FeIsch.
outfielders; Eddie Cicotte and Claud
Williams. pitchers "Swede" Ris-
berg. shortstop; Chick" GaudiI.
first baseman in 1919. but who was
not n the big leagues this year.
Fred McMullin. utility inhelder. and
Buck Weaver. third baseman
Williams. Jackson and Cicotte pre-
vtOusly had made sworn comics
sions before the jury. Cicotte said
he received $4,000. while Williams
said he received $4,000. which he
split with Jackson. who confirmed
the statements of the two pitchers.
Weaver. McMullin and RisberE have
announced that they will fight The
case and contest the suspension
placed on all eight players by
owner Charles A. Comlskey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
CENTRE ARRIVES
TO MEET HARVARD
Famous Kentucky Team Ger
tain of Victory Over East
ern Collegians.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Oct "a
The names of Centre college and
Harvard University were on the lips
OF every football fan in this section
on this. the day before the praying
Colonies from Kentucky and the
Crimson meet on the gridiron.
Harvard enthusiasts were heart
-ued today when Coach Fisher gave
ont The word THAI Capt HOrween
had recovered sufficiently from an
injury 20 his side 10 start in the
game
Three other regulars. Keith Kane,
end. Tom Woods guard. and "Bub-
r.ts" Ha-e~meyer center also
stepped out OF the hospital list ana
were slated 30 be in the lineup.
a warm welcome awaited the
team and its Supporters from the Blue
grass state. with everyone anxious 20
See The eleven which has not been
defeated iu two seasons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
BASKET MEN PLAN
STATE TOURNEY
Sixteen Teams viii Play for
Championship at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct IS
The 1921 state high school basket
bah tourney viii be played fla In
dianapois. This was decided late
yesterday at a meeting of the In
diana High School association. In
vitations by Purdue and Indiana
universities 70 entertain the STAKE
meet were not accepted
II was decided tentatively that
not more than 6 teams VIII partici-
pate IN the finals. because a large
number OF teams means a great
many games and was said 20 be
exhaustive 90 the players Indiana
High School Athletic associarIy r.
board was empowered 10 limit the
finals 20 Is teams. possibly By play
ing the seui-hnals in the more
cOngested districts before cou!na
20 Indianapolis
a motion 90 hold a north and
south Indiana state tournv and
then have the victor az each meet
IN Indianapolis was lost IL was
explained such a plan would divide
he asso citation.
Another motion would nr0hfrf.
the coaches from receiving gifts or
remuneration other than that given
by the school board The motion
passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
MATCH GREB TO
FIGHT DEMPSEY
AND IRISH CHAMP
Smith to Retain Sight Of Eye
Says Greb Is Hard
Hitter.

Gu-boat smith has gone back 20
Brooklyn a sadder and wiser man.
His attempt 20 battle Harry G-e1
THURSDAY night az Spr.nEbrooS
park left him prone or The canvas
before the first round had fairly
started with uu-c-lE eEf when
nearly Crazei h.sr with pain.
There has been $50 much comment
on The FIGHT dLr,rr the past "a
hours that it .s only fair ~ sive an
other reveiew oe the situation.
Many patrons stood mp on their
hind legs and h0wled % the stars.
claiming -hat the light was frame
up. But one look AZ smiths eye
disproved ans such assertion Two
minutes after tho count ~ 10 was
gwen by Referee Ed smith the eye
o. the Gunboat was swollen OAK o.
a good distance.
Specialists said Friday afternoon
that the sight Of Smiths eye could
probably be saved.
Dempsey Greb Next.
Harry Greb won a rich plum 'v
his speedy knockout of -he Brook
lyn man. Immediately after The
fight Floyd Fitzsimu0rs signed
Creb for % match with Dempsey.
ard there ls no doubt that the
champ viii accept
"Greb hit me harder last night
than either Carpenter or Dempsey
hi- me when I fought them said
smith after the fight. That poke M
the eve was one Of The hardest
ever got and u stopped me on The
Greb seems 10 be a reckless
young chap for he has been signed
F TO meet BARLEY Madden. Irish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
ELIMINATION GAMES
ON IN CONFERENCE
Illinois-AIichigan and Ohio
State Wisconsin Most I'M
pOrtant Struggles.

CHICAGO. Oct 23.-Five unde-
feated western conference football
elevens are among the six teams
which Will meet tomorrow in the
race for the big ten champion
ship. Wisconsin plays Ohio State.
last years runner-up at Columbus.
Illinois, title winner IN 1919, meets
Michigan at Ann Arbor and Iowa.
defeated by Illinois last saturday
after winning from Indiana earlier
in the season, clashes with Chica-
go here
The Ilinois-A1ichigau and the
Ohio State Wisconsin contests are
generally considered the most inn
portant Of the day for these four
elevens are all considered of champ
ionship caibre with little TO choose
between them. Victory for Illinois
and Wisconsin or Ohio State would
practically eliminate the defeated
elevens from the race, while de-
feat for Illinois by Michigan would
tighten the race for Illinois is look
ed upon as having an excellent
chance 10 retain the championship
W on last year.
Michigan Unknown.
Illinois is expected 10 use its
regular variety of open and close"
play with off-tackie dashes pre-
dominating, the type of attack
which won from Iowa last Saturday.
Michigan's strength is unknown for
its open conference season is to-
morrow. II has however. shown
good scoring ability i'm practice
games against weaker teams.
Wisconsin has been looked upon
with respect by all conference teams
since its p to Z defeat OF North
, western last week and has shown
most irresista hle when in form
Ohio State owns a victory over a
Purdue and also plays the fast open
game.
Chicago has defeated Purdue,
while Iowa. after defeating Indiana
J lost 10 Illinois Iowa however. is
not considered weak and there ap-
pears little 20 choose between the
! two teams
All the other conference teams
have off days and viii continue
: practice for next weeks contests.
Other Games.
Tn other middle west games NOtre
Dame plays Valparaiso at Notre
/ Dame, Missouri meets Drake al Des
! Moines. Kansas plays Iowa state az
! Lawrence Washington (St. Louis
! clashes with Oklahoma at St. Louis
/ and Nebraska tackles the South
! Dakota university eleven
The Ames Gowa) State Kansas
] game viii give a good line on Mis-
/ souri, Valley conference strength.
/ Missouri having defeated the Cy-
! clones last week a 10 ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23

claims. If Rockne's warriors can
humble Valparaiso, Purdue and In
diana she Will have no trouble in
laying claim 10 the best team in the
state. Then if Captain Coughlin :
crew can sweeI across the plains at
West Point TO another victory they
can claim something far bigger than
"a mere state title.
Wabash and Rosy Poly clash to-
day al Terre Haute. The Scarlet
have lost some of the best men by
injuries and will be satisfied 10 beat
the Engineers. Franklin and DePauw
viii battle AT Greencastle Erlhalm
and Butler atIndianapONs and Han
over viii cross 10 Cincinnati 10 play
the St Nazier eleven.