davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04

CONDON, Or.-For the first time
in IS months the sheep market is
showing signs Of recovery. In the last
two weeks several sheep buyers have
covered the country. and every shep-
man had an opportunity to sell his
surplus at . fair price. Lambs that
formerly sold for 81 head adyanced
81. and the demand was so brisk that
there were scarcely any culls from
the count. About 10000 head Of
lambs have left the Condor stock
yards.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04
NEW. TODAY

NEW TODAY ...... ...... ...... ...... ......
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
$3.50 per week. Star Rooming
House, 9Th and Main Street. ass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04

GRANTS PASS-The fighting quail
tiles Of the Rogue river steelhead are
attested to by Joe Wharton. local
sporting store man. who recently
took ono hour and SO minutes to land
a 10M pound specimen. ID. @. G.
hcNeill. British consul OF Colima,
Mexico. acted as official timekeeper
for the contest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04

FOR SALE---s0 acres Of fine irrigat-
ed land, we'll improved; Is acres
alfalfa. good house; about half mile
Of siemens oil we'll; no alkali. Price
3125 per acre.
wusHARD-wOoD BENTLEY
121 North Eighth st. as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04

FOR RENT-5-room modern house,
furnished; equipped for 2 families.
Also garage. 1850, Pine. ass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
NORTHFIELD

Mrs. Converse and daughter, Miss
Carrie, of Braintrec, Mass, who have
been Wis ting in town for the pas'
week, returned Friday to their home
They were former residents OF North
field and their friends are always
pleased to see them. Mrs. Converse
who has been quite Ill the past winter
is much better.
Mrs. Warren Greenwood went to
Swanton to-day to spend few days
at her former home
Mrs. A. A. Hutchinson of Atlanta
Ga, is at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. i. 4. Thompson, on Vine
street.
Miss Mary Donahue, who has been
spending her summer vacation at the
home of her mother, Mrs. j, G. Dona
hue, has returned to st, Adams to re-
sumo her duties as teacher in that
city.
Mrs. Francis Legier has gone to
Boston. From there she will go to
Lynn, Mass, to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Grady, who recently
underwent serious surgical opera.
ton, was able to return from Heaton
hospital, Montpelier, few days ago
She is at the home of Mrs. Flood on
School street, where she will remain
for short time before returning to
her home on east hill.
Campbell Brothers circus gave two
performances in Mortified Wednes-
day with large crowds attending both
shows. The circus was small but gave
clean show.
Miss Nellie Kingston, who is EN-
ployed in Holyoke, Mass, is spend
ing a short vacation at her home in
town.
Mrs. Nellie Smith, who has been in
Randolph for some time, is visiting in
town guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. McCutcheon.
The Nantanna worsted mill, which
has been shut down for few weeks
has opened again, commencing opera
tions this week. /.
E. w. Magnus of Waterbury was a
visitor in town Thursday. Mr.. Mag
nus is a graduate of Norwich univer
sity in the class OF 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17

Shop at Shea's Shoe Store Dollar
day and save money.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
VEST TOPSHAM

There was a farmers meeting at thu
hall Thursday evening. A. J. Cooper
farmer from Illinois, was the speak
err.
Mrs. Lawrence 0'Meara is supplying
as teacher in the village schools, al
Miss Ada Welch is at home on account
OF illness.
Supt. David Locke visited the schoo
Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Affair is working al
Church brothers in Woodsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prescott ant
two children of Plainfield visited al
the hme of his sister, Mrs. John San
born, Sunday.
Miss Eva Hood is at the home of heI
sister, Mrs. Fortune of Newbury, foi
time.
Sunday, Sept. ls-Serviees at 1.-THE
church at thte regular hour, 10 O'Clock
in the morning, Sunday school follow
ing. Rey. H. r. Campbell, pastor.
There will be tent services held by
the people from Rumney, N. H., al
230 in the afternoon and O'Clock
in the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
SOUTH RANDOLPH

George Howard has been in
Barnard the past two weeks, assisting
on the new cement bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Riford are in
Springfield, Mass, visiting friends and
taking in the fair.
Archie MacPhetres is building a silo
on the place lately purchased of the
Stiles estate.
Horace Whitney and wife and
daughter of Massachusetts, were here
to visit Mrs. Whitney's brother AL
bert Commings, at j. c. Green's.
Mrs. Herrick came here from Har-
mony, Me-, to contest the allowance
of some of the claims presented to the
Commings of the Stiles estate. She is
the legatee by will of the Stiles estate
The hearing was at +. ID. Camps.
Miss Hamilton has returned to her
home in Massachusetts,, after spending
some time visiting friends and rela-
tvs here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
STOWE

At the meeting of the Moscow Busy
Bee club with Mrs. Matte Smith there
| were Is present and work was begun
on bed quilt. The club reorganized
with Mrs. r. L. Moulton president,
Mrs. G. f. Adams vice president and
Mrs. Il. b. Forbes secretary and treas
urer. Mrs Herbert Horner, Mrs. Har-
ley Camley and Mrs. S. 9. Adams work
committee; Mrs l. A. Foster, Mrs,
! Camley and Mrs. Smith committee 10
AZ .ange for Halloween entertainment.
| The meeting on Oct. II will be held
with Mrs. Foster.
T.. w. Gould of Middlebury and r..
| Il. Bamforth of Bristol were guests at
the Green Mountain inn from Wednes-
day night to Friday morning, coming
| TO Stowe by way of Mt. Mansfield and
| Smugglers' Notch.
Mrs. Cynthia Page, who recently had
| tumor removed from her neck at a
hospital in Brattleboro, is recovering
| and is now at l07 High street in Brat
| tleboro.
j. +. Cary is visiting his sisters, Mrs.
| George Stevens and Mrs. Frank Harris,
| in Fort Edwards, N. Y.
w. d. Pangle has passed the week in
Wolcott,
Prof. Hills mother, Mrs. S. Il. P. Hill
| of Brooklyn, N. Y, left Stowe Friday,
| after two weeks at the Green Noun
| tain inn.
John Boardman, who has had his
| tonsils removed this week, is at the
| home from Burlington until next Tues
day, when he viii return for his Sec
ond years studies at the University OF
| Vermont
The condition of Mrs. r. w. Smith
of Danbury, Conn, which has been Sc
rious, in much improved.
A large delegation from Sickle chap
ter, No. "a, O. Z. s., attended the dis
trict meeting at Hardwick Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. Douglass, Mrs.
Hattie Douglass and A. G. Cakes mo-
tored to Burlington Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
PLAINFIELD

Fall millinery; your inspection invited
Mrs. D. Hudson, jr.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
CROTON

A large number from here attended
the St. Johnsbury fair on Wednesday.
aIr. and Mrs. c. B. Page visited in
Woodsville, N. H., yesterday at the
home of their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Page.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Carbee and Flor
ence Carbee returned Thursday from
Lunenburg, where they have been sev
eral days, while Mr.. Carbee has been
setting monument.
A. w. Coffrin was a business visitor
I'm ST. Johnsbury the first of the week.
Nelson Hooper, who recently grad
uated from four-year course in cleo
trieal engineering at the U. v NJ, Bur-
| Iington, has accepted a position with
| the Western Electric Co. at Pittsburg,
| Pa. He left early in the week to take
up his duties.
| Miss Grace Hyde went yesterday to
Brookfeld to pass few weeks visiting
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Me-
KAY and Miss Smith motored to Barre,
taking Miss Hyde to that place.
Miss Mae Deane left the first of the
week for Manchester, n. H., where she
has position in an office.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank beverley and
son, Ronald, of Franklin were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Stead Thornton over
last Sunday. Rev Isaac Mellor of War
rem, n. H., was also a recent visitor al
| the parsonage. Mr.. Mellor came up
from Warren to accompany his wife tc
Brigbtlook hospital, st. Johnsbury
for an operation.
| Under the auspices of the ladies aid
Charles r. Taggart, entertainer, will
give one of his popular entertainments
in the Methodist church Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. 20. Mr.. Taggart has wide
reputation as an humorist and variety
entertainer, and alt who attend art
sure of treat in that line.
| Miss Nellie Smith of Montreal Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. d. n Nc
| Kay.
Hon. r. NJ. Harvey of Montpelier
was a business visitor in town Thurs
day.
Methodist Episcopal church-SteaC
Thornton, pastor. Topic, Sunday morn
ing, ACTIONS, and Afterwards" Sun
day school at noon, to which all arc
invited. A good attendance is desired
from now on until rally day. Please
bring the New Testaments to church
and follow the morning lesson. The
evening service will be a union service
and will be held at the Baptist church
| The meeting will be addressed by q
missionary of the Baptist society.
Susie !. Hood has gone to Montpelier
for the teacher training course in Mont.
pelier seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
WILLIAMSTOWN

Congregational church,. f. Walsh,
hstor. Services Sunday at l0:45.
Ppic, - man die, shall he live
balm ?" This sermon will endeavor TO
POW that faith in a future is reason
pie. That unbelief in future life
absurd. There viii be special mu-
Z by the choir. Sunday school at ~
|. Evening, 1880. union services in
|e Methodist church. Mr.. Marley
|ll preach and it is hoped there will
good attendance. Tuesday, Chris
kn Endeavor.
Mrs. Eta NJ Covell and daughter
|pris, started the 18th for Washing
IN, ID. c., going via Mortified, where
! ey will stay over with George Dill.
bgham and also later with w. o.
|artin at White River Junction. Miss
|oris will return 10 the school, where
|e is taking normal training, on Mon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
Going Out of
Business Sale

On account of poor health and being
unable to look after my business,
have decided to sell my entire stock of
GROCERIES AND CANNED GOODS
At Cost Prieel
Many articles below cost. On account
of the low price these goods will be
sold for, we shall sell for CASH ONLY.
Now this is no fake, the goods must
be sold at once as | must retire from
businessi
Give US call and feel assured that
YOU will find many things here that
you need and will buy. Don't miss this
opportunity. There is no limit to the
quantity you buy, as everything must
20. We mean business.
Sale Begins Monday, Sept. II.
Below is list Of some of the articles
to be sold:
Holmes bread, each .......-...- lie
Canned Goods.
Soups tall kinds were l5c, now lie
Beans, No. ? (all kinds were l5c,
now ....-.--...-... ...---..+.. lie
Tomatoes large cam were Isc,
nov ......-............ loo
Tomatoes large cam Blue Star,
were Poe. now ..-......-.... zoe
Corn (goodl was l5c, now
i3e, for 7Sc
Corn. Fancy Empire was 25c, now 22e
Corn. Fancy Blue Star, was DC,
now .--...--.-.-- loc
Pears tgoodi were lsc, now ...... I5e
Peas. Fancy Empire, were 25c,
nov ......-....-..-... 2Oc
Cstsup fsrnan sizel was l5c, now ioc
Catsup tlsrgs bottlel was SOC, now 76c
White House Coffee, was sc, nov 5Se
Mardis Grzs Coffee, was sc, now Sc
All Teas (Mardis Grasl was 35c,
nov --------..-----.--- ----.-- SIC
sugar. r ..------.-- 1890 Ne
salt Pork 1900 isc =, rs for 81
Lard. No. , ..----------.----- oSc
Lard. No. 10 .----.-----.-.---..s $40
four stock Of lard is most cut so
get in esriy1
RI. ROUSE
GrznitewiIle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
WOMAN BROKE TRADITION
When She Preached from Pulpit II
Appleton Chapel.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept l1.--Dr.
Rowena Morse Mann, minister OF the
Third Unitarian church in Chicago, the
first woman to receive degree from
the University of Jena in Germany,
has attained new distinction.
When she appeared recently IN the
pulpit of Appleton chapel at Harvard
university to preach to the students
of the summer school she broke Har-
ward tradition. Never before in the
nearly 300 years of the institutions
history has woman conducted chapel
services,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
WAITSFIELD

Having obtained federal license for
carrying passengers, ! Will carry the
rest of the season at reasonable rates,
either long or short distance. 7. b.
Gaylord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
EAST CORINTH

Miss Beatrice Main, who graduated
ON Peacham academy in the class
1921, has gone TO Montpelier semi
Try for teacher training course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
MARSHFIELD

Harriet Davis has returned to Mont
pelier for her junior year in Montpel-
Ter seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
WORCESTER

Emma Long has entered Montpelier
seminary for a course in English sub
jects.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
Parents, Teachers
Hold Enthusiastic
Meeting on Thursday

The assembly. room of the Bancroft,
Junior High was crowded with pars
ents, eachers and children on Thurs
day evening when the new officers for
the year took charge of the Parents
Teachers Association. Mr.. Brownell,
as president, lent encouragement to
the belief that good year is ahead
for the P.T.A.
A short program by the children
was followed by singing by Miss War
rem and talk on the school library
by Miss Parker. An innovation intro
duced was a subject to be discussed
at length each month. For the first
Thursday in November the subject
will be, What Part Can the P.TA.
Play in Adjusting School Problems?"
Members have been urged to express
themselves freely, as the organization
can survive only by an intelligent CO.
operation of the members in school
life
Under the leadership of Mr.. Buff
ington and Miss Barber, principals of
the two Lowell schools, the P.T.A. is
acquiring the atmosphere for which
it has striven for the past six years
honey, friendly place where prob
lens may be discussed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
FOrds Arrive Here
In One of Henry's
Own Freight Cars

Perhaps for the first time in the
history of Bisbee, a Detroit Toledo
and lronto railway box Car appeared
il the local yards of the FL Paso and
Southwestern Friday. The car con-
tanned a shipment of Ford automo-
biles consigned to Frank c. Bledsoe,
authorized Ford representative in the
Bisbee district.
ID. T. & l. has become prominent of
late, particularly in the various news
papers of the country. This IS due
Ford. The railroad was purchased by
the manufacturer of Ford automo-
biles, its operating personnel cur
tailed and within short time the
road was making money for its own
er. AS result Henry Ford crept on
the first page of the newspapers in
other than libel suits or peace ships.
He was acclaimed as a coming rail-
way genius. His road and it's show
ing, however, was not without critics.
Many men maintained that the show
ing of ID. 7. & |. was nothing re-
markable under the circumstances.
In the routing of the car to Bisbee,
the local Ford dealer declares he has
had excellent service via Rock
Island FL Paso and Southwestern
to Detroit over the Michigan Central
Bledsoe adds that this service is es-
sential in order to keep up with the
demands for Fords in the Bisbee
district.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
CHICAGO SPECTACLE
HOUSE MAKES
STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Glasses
on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers
from eye strain. will be interested in the
remarkable offer of the Chicago Specta-
Gle House, Dept. C2I9. 1862 w. Madison
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, to send a pair of their
large size True Vision Glasses" Free
on trial to any reader of this paper. who
writes them. These splendid glasses will
enable anyone to read the smallest print,
thread the finest needle, see far or near,
and prevent eye strain and headaches.
They are 10 Karat Gold Ftled, very
handsome in appearance and should last
a life time. Don't send any money sim
ply your name. address and age, and
state the length of time you have been
wearing glasses. They will send you the
glasses at once by prepaid post. to use
and wear for ten days free. If you are
satisfied in every way and want to keep
them. you are then to pay the small
charge of S2.95. otherwise return the
glasses and you are out nothing.
If you accept their offer at once. they
will enclose the glasses in beautiful
Undetermined spring-back pocketbook
spectacle case, which is to be yours free
of all coSt.-adv.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
SOUTHERN TEAM
SCORES, BUT IS
UNABLE TO WIN
Middies Score Touchdown
And 2 Field Goals; Tiger
Line Blocks Opponents

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 15.-Har-
ward again beat back a football in
vader today, winning from the Univer
sity of Georgia, 10 to z. The south
erners, however, accomplished against
the Crimson what Yale has not been
able to do in years-they scored a
touchdown. The Harvard goal was
passed through forward pass, a pref
ty play in the last period with Dick
Hartley, raising the rebel yell among
southern supporters with. his catch
and run of IL yards.
The situations that developed
scores, both for Harvard and for
Georgia, grew out of errors. The
Georgia line caved few minutes af-
ter play started, allowing Harvard to
break through and block RandalPs
punt. Fits recovered for Harvard
and ran 80 yards for a touchdown.
Buell. kicked goal. Again in the sec
ond period it was Georgian tumble
recovered by Captain Kane for Har-
ward that led up to the Crimson field
goal kicked by Pfaffman.
The Georgian touchdown was made
possible by Harvard's failure to re-
cover Georgian punt from the south
erners' 40-yard line, partly blocked by
a Crimson player. This made the ball
anybody's. Captain Reynolds recov-
cred it for Georgia on Harvard's 20
yard line, and the southerners were
knocking at the Crimson goal Hart
ley opened it with the forward pass
and went in.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
ID AZ 3 X ID , D l

team moved a step nearer the covet-
ed Western Conference gridiron cham
pionship here today whenit triumphed
over the University of Illinois by a
score of IA to 2.
Iowa's victory was well earned. Ii
came from two touchdowns by Cor
don Locke, plunging full back OF
Coach Howard Jones' team. One was
scored in the second period and the
other i'll the third period. Locke not
only logged the ball over for the
touchdowns, but his gains were large
ly instrumental in putting Iowa in po-
sition to score.
The Hawkeye team was never in
any serious danger, the two points
scored by Illionois being the result of
10 yard penalty which put their
backs to the wall, followed by poor
pass from center which rolled over
the goal line where Captain Aubrey
Devine fell upon it for safety, which
gave the Orange and Blue a meager
two points.
Illinois never had the ball within
scoring range while Iowa repeatedly
threatened the visitors, who played a
defensive game throughout, except
when they made few sporadic at
.tempts in the final period that Melted
few first downs. Illinois attempted
IA forward passes but only four were
successful. Iowa repeatedly ripped
gaping holes in the Coach Zuppke for
ward wall.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
Creiqhton Il. Aqu;es Z

OMAHA, Oct. Is. = Creighton Uni
versity defeated the Kansas Aggies
here today IA to Z, in game in which
the Kansas outplayed the Omaha team
at nearly every stageofthegamevE9,f
at nearly every stage of the game.
Creighton's first score came in the
second period when Nemzek of Creigh
ton grabbed an Aggie tumble on the
Aggie 30-yard line and scored. In
the third period, Condor of Creigh-
ton, punted to the Aggie Is yard line
where an Aggie touched the ball with
his finger and Long, Creighton's quar-
terback, seized the ball and ran near
ly the length OF the field for the sec
ond touchdown.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
b|SbEE DOWNS
DOUGLAS WITH
21-14 VICTORY
Smelter City Eleven Loses
First Battle This Year
With Its Old Rival
Bisbee hi 21; Douglas Hi IA.

BiSbee Hi Fl; Douglas Hi IA.
That is the story or one of the hard
est fought football games in high
school history.
Inc game was played at Douglas
yesterday afternoon before almost
1000 bowling high school students OF
the two cities. Rivalry has always
been present between the Douglas and
blsOee schools, particularly when attn
letic honors have been at stake, but
never ras the friendly football grudge
between the two been more pronounc-
ed than yesterday.
Until the third period, when Foster
star end for Douglas, was forced out
of the game by injuries, the result OF
the game was question of guesswork
But the loss of Foster took away all
hope that Douglas may have enter
tanned, and EisDee had little trouble
in cinching the game, it's second vic
tory this season.
Forward passes figured largely in
Bisbees victory, although line smash
es and dashes around the ends also
brought good gains. Leighton Bled-
soc, speedy halIback for the Bisbee
team, grabbed off good chunk of the
individual honors of the game. Bled-
soc seemed almost able to slip at
will through the Douglas team for
long gains.
Inc first period was scoreless. In
the second Bisbee scored on forward
pass. But further attempts at aerial
play by the local boys enabled Doug
las to score when Powles intercepted
pass and crossed the Bisbee line for
a touchdown.
In the third period Douglas got its
second touchdown when Foster, of
Douglas, connected with a Bisbee for
ward pass and tore down the field 40
yards Tor touchdown. Pile run,
however, was too much for Foster,
who was injured last week in the
Douglas-Nogales game. The previous
injury returned and the strain of his
.Ung run forced him out of the game.
The final quarter found Douglas ap-
parently shy on pep. Bisbee again
used passes, supported by good end
gains, and succeedeG in taking the
long end of the score by a margin of
seven points. The close of the game
found Douglas within five ys<ds of
and trying hard to put 'er
over" But the Bisbee line stood fast
and the Smelter City eleven was
forced to swallow bitter pill-defeat
by Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
Football Results

At Hamilton, N. Y: Colgate 21,
Susquehanna 6.
At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins g.;
Dickinson 0.
At Cleveland: Case 10; Ohio Wes-
leyan IA.
AZ Morgantown, w. Va: Ohio Uni
versity U; West Virginia University I.
AT New York: Fordham 20; Villa
Nova 20. (Tie).
At Dallas: Boston College %; Bay
lor University OF Waco z.
At Lexington: Vanderbilt 81 Uni
verslty of kentucky IA.
At Orono, Me; Name Z; Rhode Is
land State 3.
0.
At Bedford, Mass: Vermont 6;
Tufts O.
AT Waterville, Maine: Colby Il;
Bates e (TieE
At Berkely: University of Califor-
MIA 81; Pacific Fleet 10.
AT Salem: Oregon Agricultural IA;
Willamette 0.
At Spokane: Washington State "a;
Gonzaga Z.
AZ hOo ah6ClCo- vi
Southern California AZ; Occidental 0.
ST. Xavier 6,
At Little rock: Wichita o; Arkan-
sas %.
At Fargo: North Dakota 40; Fargo
College 0.
At Fort Worth: Texas Christian
University 10; Trinity University 3.
ITniuarCitu 81.
Howard Payne 0.
At Houston: Rice Institute 6; lTul-
ane University z.
versity 6; Oklahoma A. and NJ. O..
burg "a.
At Lewisburg, Pa: Bucknen 7; La
Fayette 20.
At New York: Columbia 10; New
York University 0.
At Washington: Georgetown Uni
versity Sc; Westminster O.
At Ithaca: Cornell ITO; Western
Rss2rye 0.
AT Middletown, Conn: Wesleyan
O; Boston University Z.
At State College, Pa: Penn State
2S; Lehigh Z.
AL washington, IA. washington
and Jefferson IA; Carnegie Tech O.
AT Schenectady: Union o.; Am
herst 6. \,
At Washington: Catholic Univer-
sity Z; Mount st. Mary's O.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania z;
Swarthmore z.
At Annapolis: Navy 10; Prince
ton 0.
At Evanston, Ills: Wisconsin 27;
Northwestern O.
At Cambridge: Harvard 10; Uni
versity of Georgia z.
At Hanover, N. H: Dartmouth IA;
Tennessee 3.
At Syracuse: Syracuse %; Brown
O.
At Ann ,Arbor: Michigan 80; Mich
igan Aggies 0.
At New Haven: Yale %; Williams
O.
At Lafayette, Ind: Notre Dame SO;
Purdue 0.
AT Columbus: Minnesota 0; Ohio
State 81.
At West Point: Army 90; Wabash