davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
UNIVERSITY FDHTBAII.
 SCHEDI1I. ANNnT'N{T,D

FaEegfeville. Ark., Sept. I-Tne fageban schedule nj the University ut A1'karsns has iIEst been unnnuluseu as Follows
 Ger. I. Hendrix College Ut Fpve1te- vile: Oct 5, Drury College It Fay- t'eteE-illes Oct 1T C,uanlifta College at Ilittle Rack 0ct 22 Oklahoma A < NJ. nt Saltwater OCT aa, sausflarn Methodist at TuT Smith Nov ;., I3ouisiana Srate University. at siIreve- port, La.,e Nov. 12. Phillips University at FRre1tegines Nov. 1S, Bavlor Uni uersity al Favettes..Ile: Nov. 24. Texas Christian University u Fm1 Worth. Texas.
 Great interests win follow this Bet Of games. as 4ouf of them Will he pl,gs cd against znsgnl,ers Of the Southwest e1n conference, an node, L. $ l., | Southern conference member T. (. r played Centre Collage laa paaf, 1ae team that wou International fame n its game aga inst Harvard
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
NEGRO HANGED BY M(sB

Gzpeqlsbora. N. l.. SsEt. ds.-Ernesi Daniels $ young negro, wa> taken from the P5tsees-o 5aa a-,y this morn ing by g zaeA, and hanged 10 the Ilmf of tree flre miles from here,
 II is aleaeed that Daniels WAS found in the room Of 8 rouns white woman Friday night He escaped from the house when he alarm was given, but was arrested Saturday. and confessed. He was placed in 5ail af Pittsboro, and this morning about : o'clock a mob overpewered J4iler " II. Taylor and Se.ze5 Daniels Al automobile ire chain H'as nsed 10 hand the negro.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
WONDERS OF AMERICA
}. Vaxte-n Newspapar Dnin1.
THE KING OF THE CLOCK
 WORLD
bs .MALy

6 nIEt1ClA'S largest Eimnpiaee looks ; \ dnwn up0n ffn world from i'm giant Tover nf Colgate 6 I}nmpanyss f factDrv in IerEeF Girv, N T
 The massive liasiGs Ire c8nsEruc1ad nj brass il rruss formation ant epv- Hred with sheer eanper. Tine mlnurf hand is 2o fee1 long and n inches wide ut ri4e point 1I weighs BID pDun1s The pnin1 mevgs har R minute Hi [ jump and fruvets m0r4 1hGn half mile in izE = mara thuDs around rft din fiuiiy. The dial is over Al 1ee1 in tiinme1nf anG iliu- mAnE1nd Ht niglIf-42 eiecTrie bulbs baine IIsad nn rhp minlIfH hand alone The numbers Dn the diai ire s.1s feet high The pendulum rad is eish3 fee long. weighs 7f pounds made Df zinc and E1eel sB p~opDrti0nef Es 70 permit n1 accurate compensation s.,s adjustment 10 overcome sudden Hna deeidad changes gf temperature The hob weighs s3D pounds The weights which TruItel the haptis weigh 1.sii9 pounds and TrBvide ample power f8 8ffset nIl wind resistance
 This master nlacf is shid rn he me mnst mechanically .cor-.ecl tuva, t3etf pvar constructed n runs eigft iars vi1huuf rewindinn Builg Fl ThaGuRsft,I CnDnHefieut. Hnd installed ln 1aas ii las agserTFed the yen round with m average variation n less lhan 0ns UInuie week
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
.rrrHg> OFFICERS
 or THEIR DOES

..nrl.,s Tenn. Sept 7sl-Resie
 s.. qF Tpaguty shn'lfYs W l.. Gos-
 ana v. M. Palmer and Inc ..n.ser of $. A. Ra11aro from fhs
 - yr1v room te the clrvl courts V ' .uaglEncad ny SheriE Q. H. Per
 .,a,r heaausA, Sheriff Perry said, - -'sem wished 10 save my office from
 ., rsricism 1n connection with ru-
 = ina have connected thair names ..h raeer; haBflescers graft stories. g .:a Sher1ff Perry. Thor records, the ..ar;f saia. are above reproach 50 far !. bs kpew. and he had no criticism to make
 Palmer Was for many years with !. Poa5ce Department. and has been ]. aspnry sheriff for 7s years. Deputy nosx;ek has been in office e;sht years. Tho announcement of resicna tisGas ..me affsr fwsshenr conference De ,raau the sheriff and ]. Nj. Walker, ,,esilent of fhe Chamber Of Com maree. No successors will he named, nc sheriff said. untl further confer ,oees wiih Mir Walker and Col Roane |Wsrins. chairman of the Pub1lc Safe tv Committee. known also as the y4e- @ihntes.
 Indica oaS of the effort to clean Inn the city were shown in the courts this morning when 1s0 Of the several hundred jurors summoned for service 'st the September term volun1a rily ae- |ppted se-vice, walvine an claims Of Igemption In fbe number were men |aer 6 and others who could have claimed exemption Judge Capell de. tared that in his six years of expert enee on the bench be had seen 10 ac- hon to equal il
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
l.,rg sTHIa EN ssenD taNlnauaN

New Orleans. sala. 1g-The rice crpp III Louisiana fan nfF four points compared wifi last mmltf mu ssin continues II seoa condition. according to repor5 issltet hv thp divisinn a eYal, t.s1lmates. bureau 0T markets anG cvnp estimates. U Nev orleans
 Tlle condition uT tim growing exan on September l. was sa per eern n | normal This compares with iso lse1 rem on Suuemher |. 1AaD The randi- tian foreeasts pYomlblp average yleld per acre uf :SA husllelt aud $ rutal prob nbie production ii 3a.a4A iHiso hisilels flor ftife state.
 The conflician of rice or September l. fur the Ilnitau Stutes was S.a.s pai cent of nor,naI untl fBTecns;ts liYni' able yield 1ear acYe of SIS hIfsheis and | pretiuctinn of aIn1YuNimu1elg a22 7B1. llltn hIfshels
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22

eeivine loo muci saiary. according to Prohibition Commissioner l. A Hay IIes
 Alr Haynes declared hts intention nf reducing tile salaries o3 wateilman and guards iron 5 1,ala0 fo SI-2W a vsssgf. tiiereiay sfiseting all annual stt- ms g1 s1eS.e'be Approximataiy 3ist guards aHd watennIen are affected hy the 0rttar.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
NdsE1AkFRS

specinl trial offer te show VOL nur nsw high alHss kodiak finishing Y gou will sand ps ane ron film nnv si2e will fievelor II and make ssx rae tns 1Ds 15 cents T money is sem vith uvller 1uu an1 ier1m results here.
 sswurrz Studio. Sulihnr Springs, u'tssas g5a atv
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
AgfHIT IH.aMT rI.AEHss

iianeva sent 1k-Nine ot thr T juTists tlesstet] re the i,eHeh nf the permanent International l'ourt of 9us tire. oreateu ny ilts 1.cague of Na -ions iuve accepted appointment Thn ewu judges ytho hHva nus lasen heard from urs Tlr 8oynzu Estia of 1apan unu Tiidrick Nvhnlm n T,enmuri
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
WILL GIT ARDS PAY

Washington. Sept 1S.-Gaaras and watchmen maintained hy the federal government 10 keep lsqnor fre-n aoz- ing out of bonded warehouses are re
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
Ambition

Every normal man has two great ambitions First, to own his home. Second, to own s car to get away from his home-Life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22

The tee7h nl an1n laws art nm tlm only wary lsart---t'hicaao 1nurnn
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22

Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
MIR. FRAZER SAYS:

FKAZEK labor 
  much Attendance al lodge meetings s strongly urged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
WOMEN ONLY AT
THIS MEETING
Industrial Problems Being
Discussed AT New
Orleans
[py AasoeIntea az.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May ~
Only women are eligible to attend
the annual convention here this
afternoon OF the Association OF
Women in Industry; all the speak
ers are women and the principal
discussions pertain TO the effect OF
present Industrial conditions and
labor laws on women workers. The
association represents .he women
membership OF the Association o!
Governmental Labor Officials OF
fthe United States and Canada,
which Is holding its annual conven.
ton hero this week. 1t is custo.
mary to devote one.halt day st each
annual convention TO the women IN
industry program.
The speakers include:
Miss Mary Anderson, director
@omen's bureau, Washtugi N, u.
O.; Mrs. Harriet N. Leary, d,rector,
women's division, bureau Of labor,
Washington; Miss Ethel NJ. Jrhn.
son, assistant commissioner depart.
ment Of labor and industries, Mas.
sachusetts: Mrs. Luelrl Cox, di!ec.
tor, department OF women and chill
dren, Indiana; Mrs. Katherine
Phillips Edison. Industrial welfare
commission, California: Mrs. Clara
Mortensen Boyer, secretary, lis.
trict Of Columbia wage board; Miss
Agnes Patterson, assistant Airtc.
tor, women's bureau, Washington,
and Miss Nellie swett:, chis., bu.
reall OF women IN industry, New
! York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
GOVERNOR signs
AN0NBER0FBILLS
Several Others Become
Laws Without His
Signature

CHARLESTON, May "A bill
enacted by the stalo legislature
providing for a special levy to
build a new jail in Taylor county
was vetoed by Governor Morgan.
"This bill Is disproyed for the rea-
son that Senate bill 12S, which was
passed by the recent session Of the
Legislature and approved by the
governor Is similar in every partic-
ular to House bill 2S5, which is
vetoed" read a statement issued
from the executive offices.
On the last day OF the extra ses-
sion, the governor permitted the
following measures to become laws
without his approval:
Increasing teachers salaries; con
corning public service Of stations
and jacks; increasing salary Of the
commissioner Of banking; common
pleas court in Cabell county; en-
ployment OF county agricultural
agents; relating to compensation Of
county commissioners boys and
girls club work; compensation for
special judges; providing Marion
county dental clinic.
The governor approved the fol.
lowing:
Tax exemption of notes; Elkins
charter; Logan charter; industrial
school for colored boys; bond and
securities; salaries of secretaries OF
district boards Of education; Nor
gantown charter; state industrial
home; district supervisor of schools
wits Of error and appeal; insur-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
Home Study Course
At Fairmont "Y"

A little more than a year ago the
United Y N. c. A. schools, head
quarters New York city. inaugural
cd the home study division ass
branch of its work, and so great haa
been tho success of this movement
that in slightly over a year 2O.OOu
courses have been taken by men
and boys throughout the country.
Such a growth as this, II continued
will soon place this school among
the largest Of correspondence
schools.
Every local "Y' is an agent OF
the Home Study Division Of the
United Y. NJ. g. A, schools, and as
such, after a contract has been
signed between the local "Y" and
the central office, is prepared 10
take onrollments OF students and 10
collect tuition fees. The Fairmont
"Y" recently signed such a con-
tract and is now better prepared
than ever to serve the men and
boys of this vicinity for she can Of
fer them at very moderate tuition
rates instruction in practically any
field of endeayor there being at
present about $50 courses available
and new ones being added con-
stantly.
Tho local "Y' has received and
is distributing q great deal of pub
licity matter relative to these cours.
cs and is now prepared to accept
cnrollments and give official re-
ceipts for all buttons paid in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
LATE WASHINGTON
NEWS GOSSIP

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May A.
FOLLOWING a conference held to-
day participated in by Senators
Sutherland and Elkins, National
Committeeman v. L. Highland and
Grant P. Hall, the latter two au-
thortzed to act for Governor E. F.
Morgan and Republican State
Chairman NJ. q. White, all indica-
tons were that Louis Buckwald,
Of Wheeling. had been decided on
for appointment as United States
Marshal for the Northern District
OF West Virginia 10 succeed Mar
shal Ned Smith. The commission
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

Of the latter does not expire for
nearly a year. No one connected
with thoNconference would confirm
or deny the report that Buckwald
had won out, but all signs point
that way. Authoritative announce
ment to that effect is expected 10
bc'made by the Senators before the
end of the week. The strongest
candidate for the position next to
Backward was a. Howard Hast
ings. also Of Wheeling, former
police chief of that city and former
sheriff Of Ohio county.
Mr.. Buckwal6 served several
terms In the legislature as a dele
gate from Ohio county, chosen
from the labor element. For the
past eight years he has been con-
neGted with the State public utili-
ties commission.
A largo sized delegation Of
coal non from the Fairmont-
SAhl h0buI y ACsiOhk WIZ III GQIlouI@
tation with Senators Sutherland
and Elkins today. They want an
amendment offered TO the Freling-
huysen seasonal coal bill, now be-
fore the Interstate commerce
committee of the Senate, %abolishing
the assigned car practice, even in
time Of emergency. They claimed
that the railroads have absued the
present law and used it discrimin-
'atingly. Such an amendment as
they desire will be offered by the
West Virginia Senators. That was
the outcome OF the conference. On
Wednesday several Of the members
OF today's delegation will appear
to present their case. There will bo
q hearing held by the Interstate
commerce committee that day on
the Frelinghuysen bill.
Today's visiting delegation was
of-From Fairmont: S.
D. Brady, Geo. S. Bracket, j. v.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
sPEolAL NoTIcEs.
NOTICE TO sTocKHolpERs.

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting ofthe stockholders
Of The Farmers and Merchants
Bank, OF FairYiewI located at Fair
view. Marion county, West Viz.
ginia, will be held at their banking
rooms, in said town, on Tuesday.
June Z, 1921, at 100 O'Clock p. M.
for the purpose tstransacting any
and all business which may resi.
larry come before such meeting.
Given under our hands this lat
day OF May, 1921
ELIAS G.TENNANT.
President
o. 3. MORRIS. Cashier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

Gibson, L. j. Patton, c. H. Jenk-
ms, c. o. Robinson, H. Riley, Guy
Bonafield
From Clarksburg-Danlel 1.
Howard, j. H, Callahan, a, Lyle
White, s. L. Speaker.
From Elklns-A. spates Brady,
w H Green ;and from Haywood,
L. H. Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

lances conditional saicsf convey
nce Tor the CONFEDERATION ii mar
rage: rate MAKING association;
writ OF tleri facias; land consoiida.
lions; Commissioned Of school land;
land grants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

20 AcREs-Salt-water location;
oysters, fish. wild duck, S.room
frame dwelling, stable. and barn,
ETC.; fruit; handy to R. Il. station
and stores; $500. !. Waters Rua.
soil, owner, Chestertownr Md
4~.2s1st-lo7os
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
FOR RENT
M~1sozIlANEoUs

YOUR FUTURE FoREToID. ques.
tons answered tr6oi send dime.
age, birthdate for trial readings OF
one dollar for full sadings. Dir
CHRISTENSEN, BOZ 5S2. Toledo.
Ohio. st-lo7si
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

WANTED TO TRADE q passsn-
ger Chalmers for smaller car.
Maptln's store, Monongah, Thoburn
side. 6.S.St.1U7eI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
FURNISHED ROOMS

ROOMS FOR RENT - Also turnt.
ture for sale. Phone 14st.R.
5.2.3t.1O740
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

NWANTED-Garage on South Side
for small auto. Call s62.J,
5.4.2t107e9-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

TWO LARGE furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, 4O1 East
Park Ave. 64-2t:10I7O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

FOR SALE Two barber chairs
two chair case; Two bowl wash
stands. Phone iss7.M b2.st.lOIas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. 3IG
Maryland Ave, 5-3-3t-10759
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

WILL DO PLAIN SEWING at rea.
sonable rates. Call at 10 Mcktn.
ney st. 53-St10767.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
WANTLO.

WANTED TO REN1-Four, five or.
SIX room house by young couple
without children. Address BOX
1880. 5~!2.st.1076O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

A1RDALE PUPS; pedIgreed stock.
best blue blood on earth. sanu-
wha Kennels. 1907 swan 81. PARK.
ersburg, w. Va, or see Or, Deem.
owner, at shurtletf 6 weIton's shoe
Store every Monday ss-2t-io7oa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
U~NFuRNIsHED Rooms

FOR REST-Two unfurnished ligh,
housekeeping rooms Private
bath. Phone 924-W. 5.s'St'1o76s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
FARMS FOR SALE

EAHMS. TAKE ao,anuase OF the
lower prices, buy now. Write for
Tree List Of bargains. ALLEN 4 AL
bridge, Newton Falls, o. Box las.
2-2l-s2t-10054
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
FoRIaAlaeI

Pedigreed Scotch Collie sire for
breeding service. GILES, Grant
ST. tsso-st-io7ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

WANTED-SalesrtAn to seii Oliver
Signal and Parking Lamp n
Mirror. Address u II s % \
SALES GO, city s's;stiolSs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
|BRNA ATPRRENTB JUST DRIFTING
ANlS7R0NGHANDSBAD NEEDED.

touch with things for the last 80
days"
He was perfectly serious about
II. II you ever tried 70 count a
yard full Of newly.hatched chicks
weaving in and out, you will get
what he meant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

FOR sALEGo6d horse. delivery
wagon aud harness. Ali for 500.
Apply 91s Virginia Aye, 3'st-io755
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
sALEsMEMyVAN


SALEsMENro seil s6Iesboards.
entirely new plan 10 merchants
In small towns and codntry. I'M,
restricted territory co~mmissions
5000 an order Write lor seli,nc
supplies. NOVELTY SAfaEs CO..
Norfolk, Va. fsiseitfosii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

FOR sALE-Bed springs and maj.
trcss. Call $3.50. Ss~a'st.lO7di
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Pew kicked the goal. Clark previ-
ously had failed in an attempt to
score for Virginia by a drop kick from
Georgia's 25-yard line, where IL was
Virginia's ball after a Georgia tumble.
Score end first quarter: Georgia 4;
Virginia. 0.
Second quarter-The Virginia line
was tired, and 80 were the backs.
Georgia again punted, but Foster
punted out of bounds and Georgia
again began hitting the line for good
gains, bucking straight down the field
to a second touchdown, aided by one
pass. Reynolds made the touchdown
and Pew kicked goal.
Score-Geordgia Ia; Virginia, 0.
Penalties and a tumble gave Vir-
ginia the ball on Georgia's 39-yard
line, but another forward pass inter
cepted gave the ball to Georgia eud
the smashing started again. After Il
Georgia kick Virginia made success
sive first downs and then lost on a
tumble. Georgia was not making
much progress when the half ended
with the ball on Virginia's 28-yard
line.
Score-Georgia, Il; Virginia. 0.
Third quarter:
The Virginia line held after the
kickoff and Georgia was forced to
punt. Virginia backs began to smash
the Georgia line and registered two
successive first downs. Foster then
passed to Stephenson for a thirty-yard
gain, putting the ball on Georgia's q
S-yard line. Virginia failed TO go over
for a touchdown when the Georgia
line held at the 3.yard mark. An In.
terchange OF punts, among which was
one of ten yards. out of bounds, gave
Georgia the ball on the Virginia 80
yard line. Line plays and success.
ful pass placed the ball on Vlrglnla's
7-yard line when the quarter ended.
Score--Georgia, Ia; Virginia, 0.
Fourth quarter:
The Virginia lines held on the 1.yard
line and Virginia elected to smash,
with the result that on the second
play Rhinehart fumbled and Murray
Tell on the ball aor Georgia touch
down. Pew kicked the goal.
Score--Geurgis, 81; Virginia, 0.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06


The Navy's one score came in
the second period, a touchdown by
Conroy, the goal being missed by
Carney. This situation kept the
Navy crowd on its toes to the end
of the game. Bucknell never held
the ball nearer than 35 yards from
the Navy's goal line and generally
IL was in it's own territory, but when
a team is trying the most daring sort
of forward pass plays and gaining
ground on some of them, the threat
OF a touchdown is always present
and a touchdown and goal meant
victory, for Navy was never near
scoring after the one burst of power
in the second period.
In Position to Score.
A run OF sixty yards by Barchet.
carrying the ball to Navy's 25-yard
line put the Navy in it's position to
score. 1t lost the ball before The
score came and 20.yard run by
Koehler again brought the ball down
field, this time to Bucknell's 20-yard
line. Conroy was called upon to do
most of the line punching which car
ried the ball from this point and he
did II well. Early in the third period
Bucknell ran In several new players.
including two light backs, Henning
ond Ballach, but two of the chargers,
Bowser an dKopp remained In the
game for the whole period. while the
change backs were soon replaced by
those who started.
The Navy also paid Bucknell the
compliment of keeping in nearly oil
the veterans for the whole game.
The only change made, and this is
very unusual for Navy team, was
to substitute Noyes for Conroy, when
the latter hurt his leg. Noyes played
an excellent game and the team was
not weakened In the least.
Abandoned Usual Punting.
Bucknell abandoned the usual punt.
ing and did It's kicking on placements
by Bowser. Only one punt was made
during the game, that being toward
it's close. An element of humor was
introduced by the ability OF the Buck.
nell backs In finding piles OF mud
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

upon which to tee the ball for Bow
ser's punts. The midshipmen tried to
smear all OF these piles with their feet
but the visitors produced new piles
with the facility Of a magician taking
a rabbit out OF a hat. The navy team
was Just as strong as might be ex-
pected at this season of the year. Two
regulars, King and Taylor, tackle. and
end on the right side Of the line, We're
out of the fray, but otherwise, Folwell
had his best to put in the game, and he
kept them at It during the whole time.
It would have been fatal to weaken
the team at all, as Bucknell was in
splendid trim at every period of the
game, and dangerous.
The showing of Bucknell, though
It's strength had not been held cheaply,
was a revelation to the Navy crowd.
II appeared clearly that II has been
brought to the climax of it's strength
and the general verdict here was that
IL is one of the best teams In the coun-
try at this time.
7 g.a-,,n nd
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Georgetown, "a; Fordham, Z.
Princeton, 10; Harvard g.
Cornell, Al; Columbia, Z.
ST. Johns. 81: Gallaudet. 7.
Boston College, Il; Marietta, o.
George Washington. Sc; Washington
College, o.
Penn state. 2s Carnegie. 7.
Nebraska, 10; Pittsburgh, 0.
Notre Dame. 2s; Army. o..
Purdue, 3; Northwestern, o.
Georgia Tech, as; Clemson, I.
Ohio, 7; Chicago. 0.
Iowa, IL; Minnesota. 7.
Oberiin, Ia; Wooster, g.
Case, 10; Mount Union, T.
Akron. as: Muskingum, g.
Boston University, 8; Tufts, Z.
North Carolina, 70; v. NJ. l., /.
Washington and Jefferson, 80; west
Georgia, Fl; Virginia, 0.
Yillanovs, 1S Gettysburg, 10.
Davidson: !; North Carolina state. q.
Furman, 81: Mercer, 0.
Rennsslaer. 2l Hobart, o.
Denison, z; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Vanderbilt, 14s Alabama, 10.
Illinois. al; Depauw, 0.
West Virginia, 2S; Washington and
Yale, rs; Maryland. o.
Navy, 6; Bucknell, 0.
Syracuse, 10; MacGill, 0.
Amherst, 3. Wesleyan. q
williams, -; Union. o.
Holy Cross, as: Bates, o.
Brown, bb; 81. Bonaventura, o.
New Hampshire ~. Colby, g.
Bowdoin. II: Maine, T.
William and Mary, ia; Catholic UnIvsr-
sity, ~.
Louisiana, 10: Arkansas, Z.
Tennessee, Misslssippi A. and NJ. I.
Centre, bb; Kentucky. D.
Sewanee, ~: Chattanooga, o.
Gettysburk ioj villsnovR, 10.
Missourl z. Washlnqton q
Colorado University, s6: Colorado Col.
lege, IL,
Utah Assies, 81; Colorado Mines 7.
Creighto 81; st. Louis o.
Eureka, az; Hedding, o.
MAoomb, 20; Monmouth, o.
Oklahoma, ~; Kansas T.
Bradley 21 Illinois Wesleyan, T.
Michigan Aggies, 16; South Dakota, 0.
Washington, o; Leland stanford, o.
Washington State, Z: Oregon, O.
Tennessee, IL; Mississippi A. NJ, 7.