davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
CARUSO FUNERAL IS
IMPRESSIVE AFFAIR
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyrcy1

NAPLES Aug. 1.-THE most impress
siye funeral services Naples has seen
IN modern times took place today when
the late Enrico Caruso was buried
amidst the lamentations of the grief
stricken populace.
A tremendous crowd attended the
last rites, including prominent pery-
ons who had come from various parts
Of italy and even from Paris That
the singer was really the idol Of the
neapolitan popGlace was made plain
by the grief on every hand
King Victor Emmanuel suggested
funeral services in the Basilica of the
Cathedral OF san Francisco Dc PaoIa
and 1t was that historic edInce that
the funeral services were conducted
according 10 the Liturgy OF the Roman
Catholic Church.
The italian government and the n1u-
nicipality were represented
caruso's body had been lying in state
in the Yesuvlus hotel since Wednes-
day morning. The Plan to put it on
public view on the stage Of a local the.
atre was not put into effect.
death mask was made by the fam
Gus Italian Sculptor. Clfariello. and a
moving picture operator recorded the
scenes while the sculptor was at his
work
Richard w Child. American Anbas-
sador. has sent a message or condol-
ence TO Mrs. Caruso expressing, NOT
only his personal sympathy. but that
Of the United States as well.
Mrs. Caruso has not yet made plans
to return TO New York as there are a
number Of technicalities in connection
With the estate to be arranged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

Iowa Falls, Oskaloosa. Cedar Rapids.
Davenport. Burlington. Des Moines,
Ia: Rock Island. Moline. Princeton,
Galesburg. Quincy. Peoria, Ill.
August 6-Champaign. Springfield,
Danville. Decatur. Bloomington. MI
monk. Pontiac. Havana, LaSaile. Otta-
wa. Streator. Joliet. Aurora, Elgfn,
Haywood. Ill: Hammond. Gary. Michi-
gan City. Ind.
The order for the huge shipment OF
Haynes cars was wired TO the Haynes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

factory by w. S. Mehaffey. vice presi-
dent OF Triangle Motors. Incorporated,
who is in charge Of the Haynes exhibit
at the Municipal Pier. Jay C5rvin,
president of Triangle Motors. was
highly enthusiastic over the results II
the Pageant OF Progress Exposition 10
date. and declared that the pageant,
through Mayor Thompson's direction.
was proving a strong tsimulant 70
business throughout the entire middle
west.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
How II Sounded to Him.

When little Billy returned from Sum
day school / asked him about what
they had sung. Among numerous
other things lie mentioned that they
had sung al automobile song. An
swering my Inquiries, he said: "WelI,
anyway, 1t was about going to our
home on high.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

ceived an offer of 100000 for
the wooden ships built by the
U. S. shipping board during the
war at an expense of S240,000,-
600. If he does not receive a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

better bid he will doubtless ac-
cept this, as he announced re-
Gently that the entire wooden
fleet would be sold, scrapped or
sunk before next October.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20
MANY CITIZENS
ENDORSE PROJECT
Continued from page ID

gument aside for Others to put for-
ward, ii strikes me chat we would be
justified in authorizing these bonis
from the standpoint of immediate
beneficial results which will follow,
provided of course, there is a reason
able probability of the bridge bring
ing us the traffic business which We
hope for.
1t would be great thing to the 1ner-
chants of Brunswick if that work were
under Roadway today, for men would
BE at work who are now seeking jobs,
and the payrolls woutd be spent with
us, and that much more money would
be in circulation. / know that the
money spent on roa1 projects in Geor-
gia in the last eighteen months has
been a God1send TO some interior
counties. l have heard this statement
made by county officials who knew
what they we're talking a3out.
Furthermore l have he1rd it said
that. every available lot on Tybes Is
land was, sold as soor as Chatham
county voted bonds FOR the Tybee
road, and at a minimum price of more
than one thousand dollars per lot. If
that is true, and | suppose it is, our
| st. Simon and Long Island lots will
no in demand az SION as work on the
bridge commences. Those who buy
lots will build homes, and our contrac-
tors and hardware dealers, and others
will benefit thereby. fhe people who
live in those homes will be customers
of our merchants to large extent
The increase in property values on the
islands will certainly tend to reduce
our county tax rates eventually.
Respectfully,
G. P. DUSENBURy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20
.GLYNN COUNTY TO
SHOW PRODUCTS
Fair Which is to Begin Next
Wednesday Will Show World
What This County Can Do
in the Way of Farm and In
dustry.

The Glynn County Fair, which be-
gins on Wednesday next, promises to
be an event of unusual interest and
is sure to result in gr@t good to this
entire community. Unlike most fairs,
there will be no admission fee, but ev-
erybody will be welcome and from
present indications probably the best
display of products ever shown here
will be seen by the hundreds of visi-
tors.
There is an agreeable surprise in
store for all when they view the dis
play from different sections of Glynn
county. In the number who will have
exhibits are residents of Bladen.
Brookrnan, st. Simon and Fancy Bluff.
There will be one building devoted
to the work of the colored people and
from indications they will make a
creditable showing.
A special feature of the fair will be
the poultry show and some of the i'm
est specimen of fowldom will be seen.
A special effort has been made along
these lines and the fowl will surprise
all who see them.
The fair will open at II o'clock We'd
nesday morning in the barracks build
ing, corner Newcastle and Prince
streets and a great success is expect
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20
HENRY FORD THINKS WILL
GET MUSSEL SHOALS
NV Associated Press.D

New York, Nov. 19.-"You bet l am
gong through" Henry Ford said to-
day regarding his proposal to buy or
lease Mussel Shoals nitrate and wa
ter power projects.
The auto manufacturer said the
question of terms was up TO tie gov
crHment.
Mr.. Ford conferred with Thomas A.
Edison today regarding the project.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20
A Point Settled.

Some have raised this question:
IF 1t will be a toll bridge, | would
vote for bonds"
That point has been definitely set
tied by a joint meeting OF the city
and county commissioners before sub
the question to the people.
1t will be a toll bridge. Vote for
bonds and watch Brunswick grow.
E. L. STEPHENS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20
Waycross interested.

The people of Waycross are deeply
interested in the development OF St.
Simon Island, and we believe that the
erection of the proposed bridge from
Brunswick to the Island will be one
OF the biggest benefits to Brunswick
and this section of the state that has
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20
POLLY, WANTS A CRACKER!

been done in some time.
We sincerely trust that the bond u.s.
sue will be unanimously voted and
that the bridge will be built at an ear
ly date.
Yours very truly.
w. e. LEE, City Clerk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-20

.z====%==$%SX %=%$@@SS@1@ss@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
HARRISON ELEVEN
HAS LOCAL STARS
Spaulding, McGhee, BIakey and
Jimmy Wilson Oppose PhiIa.
in American Soccer Match
BRITAIN LEADS SCORERS

The Harrison Soccer Club. of Ilar-
rison, y. j., last seasons Erie \. A.,
will be the foe Of the undrfcated Philu-
delphia Field Club in an American
League soccer battle at the Phlles'
Ball Park, Broad and Huntington
streets, this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
James Kerr, Of this city, has been as
signed to referee the match
The game will mark the initial ap-
pearance Of the Harrison eleven in this
district, and will be the first league
game TO be staged at the Phils' Park.
The previous match there was a cup
contest with Kingsesslng. Harrison,
although in seventh place in the league
standings, has been playing splendid
football, and has lost but one match,
being tied in two and winning the other
OF the four struggles.
Non availability of the clubs park
at Harrison-the former Federal League
ball park-has been responsible for the
small number of games played to date.
All have been on rivals fields, con-
siderable handicap in itself.
The visit Of Harrison is enhanced
by the appearance Of four local boys in
the lineup. All are well known, hav-
ing played with the leading soccer teams
in this locality for years. They are
Dick Spaulding, at fullback Jim Me-
Ghoc, inside left; Jimmy Wilson, out
side right, and AL Blakey, at halfback.
WiISOn was expected to sign with the
Phils, having played with Bethlehem
last season, but he returned his contract
unsigned and cast his lot with Harri
son.
Philadelphia hold on first place III
the league standings Is threatened, as
the locals have played but one game.
The Todd Shipyard aggregation, Of
Brooklyn, is but a single point in the
rear. and has two games scheduled, one
at Holyoke, Mass, with the FalCOs
this afternoon, while tomorrow they are
on the home field with Fall River
I'nitrd Neither of these matches
should be hard ones for Todd. Regard
less Of the outcome of today yS game
here, two victories for Todd will land
them in first place.
Records of the league 10 date show
that Harold Britain, of this city, leads
in scoring with nine points to his credit.
McKenna. of Todd's. is second with
seven; Campbell, Philadelphia; A..
Stark and Dugan, Of New York. have
four each Downie. of Falco; Burnett,
of New York; Hcmnsley, Harrison :;
Fleming, Philadelphia, and Millar,
Goats. have three each, while the fol-
lowing have two goals apiece: Butler.
Fall River Brown. Falco; Fitzpatrick.
Coltics; Forest and Morrly, Philadel- :
phia Hardy. New York; Lynch and
Weir. Fall River; MCkevcy, Todd,
and Shaw Harrison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
.PHILA. QUAKERS MEET
COALDALE UPSTATE
MiIIer's Eleven mitchell Day"
Attraction in Coal Regions; Both
Aggregations Are Strong

Coaldale. Pa. Oct. 2o.-This IS
John Mitchell Day" among the
miners. and the big event on the pro-
gram is the football game between
TTcinic MilIer's Philadelphia Quakers
and tho local team.
The Coaldnlc players have been work
ing hard all week and expect to Snring
n surprise on the collpgianS. Blue"
Bonner, I.eithgow. Gittmrr. Pavlck and
Gildea were in Philadelphia last week
and witnessed the Quaker Shenandoah
clash. During the last week they have
devoted their entire time in perfpcting
defense against a forward pass at
tack.
The Green and Black squad is con-
fident they can lower the colors Of the
Quakers despite the fact that their
linc-up contains no college stars. While
the local players realize they are up
against the greatest combination in
professional football in this state, they
are confident they will extend them to
the limit.
The contest has attracted wide at
tention and spectators are arriving
from all sections for the game. There
will be two bands on hand. The town
is in holiday mood for the fray: The
teams will take the field with the fol-
lowing line-ups:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Smell, BackfieId Star, Out OF
Game With Georgia Tech
in New York
BEZDEK'S ELEVEN FAV0RlTE

New York, Oct. 20.--Pcnn state and
Georgia Tech clash on the grdiron at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon in one
Of the important games on tOday's
Eastern football schedule.
The Nittany Lion is known to be an
impressive beast. but New York has
never. seen the Golden Tornado in ac-
tion. The Georgia stormclOud. how
over. has cast its shadow over the
football world. and today the shadow
will seek to envelope the form of the
Penn State Lion.
Last Saturday it sunk its fangs into
IInrvard's crimson hide. and it was
only because Of some queer and brutal
cHpriccS Of football fate that Harvard
escaped defeat and held the Lion to n
II -to-21 tie.
The indications are that one of the
largest crowds which have ever seen n
football game in New York would be
present.
Football scientists were inclined to
favor Penn stare because Of the bal
unce of its offcnse and defense. The lion
not only revealed a powerful atta"H
against Harvard last week, but also
proved it had an unCOmmonly good line
Techs other specialitics, they noted
are shift plays, double and triple
passes and sweeping end runs on which
the line swings into interference. Their
belief that Penn State would win was
finally Crystallizcd in the lack of often
Sive and defensive balance which is at
tributed to the SOuthermcrs-a qualify
which they say makes Penn State well.
night unbeatable.
Smell. the Penn state captain. and
star Of its backcId. will not he able
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
CHANGES MADE IN
FRANKFORT LINEUP
Russ Taylor Will Take Place Of
Sinondet Against River
side Eleven

The Big Green team from Riverside.
y. j.. will invade tho city this after
noon and attempt 10 lover the colors
of the Frankford Y"llowiackPts on
Brown's Field, Oxford pike, near the
high school.
But followers Of the uptowners eX-
pect 10 see tho champions Of South
Jersey turned back by the same big
score aS has been run up against all
the other opponents of Howard Bow
kcr $ aggregation.
Th" Eellowjackrts will start the
game with n new center in the line up.
Russ Taylor. formerly of Nincome,
has been secured 10 fiji tho shoes Of
Nmondct. the Lebanon Valley boy. who
is out for the rest of the season with
an injury received in an early game.
To bolster up the line the uptowncrs
have also signed McGovern. n tarklr
formerly of Swarthnore and Ma~si,on
Riverside has one side Of tho field
reserved for the rooters and it is ex-
pectcd that about 2OOO admirers Of
rho Big Green team will be on hand.
The line un follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
INDIANA IN SHAPE
Large Crowd Expected at Notre
Dame Game Today

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 2s.-De-
spite tho hattcrng received in the game
last Saturday with Nebraska, Notre
Dam" uivrrsii!'S strongest tenn will
be pitt"d against Indiana University's =
clNv"u hero today.
Indiana also j. in good physical con
ditIOn for tho annual game.
Although Notro DANES record for
this year is more imposing than that of
Indiana. followers Of the Crimson are
predicting a tight game, with chance
for victory. Last year Notre Dame
won. IL to 10.
Officials last night said advance seat
sales indicate record crowd will at
tend the contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
CRIMSON REGULARS
ARE ON S|DEL|NES
Principally Second-String Men
Will Oppose Centre in Game
at Cambridge
FOLLOW DOCTORS ORDERS

Cambridge. Mass. oct. 2o.-Har-
vhrd will start n lineup composed prln
"lpally Of second string players in to-
days game with Centre College. After
looking over the doctors report Coach
Fisher decided that II was wise to let
the semi -invnlids decorate the dugout
and stay there, unless the Southerners
get too frosf with the lineup that Is
70 he started.
-. Captain Kit Kane, Charley Buell..
George Owen. Charlie Ticrncy. Eskie
Clark, ''Tubby' Grew. Jack Crocker.
RoNcor Fits, Percy Jenkins and Karl
Iiatman are tn" stellar performers
who will not muss up their new togs.
distributed to the whole squad
Owen $ pulled muscle in his side Is
still bothersomc, while Ticrney's boil
on his nose IS about healed. Fits.
Owen and Kane get about without
Iimping, and pfaffman has discarded his
cane. Fisher decided that Grow. who
lost twenty pounds in week on ac-
count Of tOnsilitis. would do better
10 rest n while, although he is one
of the men that seem certain to act
aS a substitute
Genre practiced in the stadium yes-
t"rday morning for nearly three hours
and had n blackboard talk after lunch,
and witnessed preparatory school
game at Danvers in the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
YALE TO START O'HEARN
Tad Jones Makes Eleventh Hour
shift In Eli Line.Up
Ncw Haven. Comm. o.. 2N.-Prc.i.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 20.--PrcSi-
dent Norris Gaddcss of the Yale Foot
ball Association expects an attendance
Of 10000 nj today's game with Brown.
the largest that ever saw tho teams
play in the series. which began in 1884.
and which is longer in uninterrupted
duration than Hny other in America
excepting the Yale Harvard and Yalc-
Princeton classics.
All week Head Coatrh Tad Jones has
planned to use the same iino-up which
has been employed til" last four Slrur-
days. liz was comucllrd to max" AZ
eleventh hour shift when George Borkct
quarterback, Developed a mISrl" bru~o.
Charley O'Ilcaru Will therefore. ln
started ns field general for tho first tim"
this season. O'II"arn was one of the
most brilliant freshman Quartcrbarks in
America last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
a.r1rnnAY,s SCHEDULE

H,rrson Flod club At PhtlSdTlTnia, tn, P9l Ps 6n
les Bali Park ,l1os n1osd Knrr %ru phiIaGeiHSiH "i
otrss' raj, F"iSTSs siycr FATS Fan rsTk F"i KtyeT
,,nH,od AZ vs. vs. Nav York F. {. Referee Robert
G"ITo, ,o;jsE S;gFy''?MIf 4 fassIFaco R F. c vs. road
@, AZ HIyar5s T5,s'F F. G. Referee, George Lamo''
so1thHrIiEc, p |cHHt Ma"T r. u. P. Coats r. c;
At law ra%,uTSS;TiSy' S;iy tCetics Referee, Edward
sUNDAYS SCHEDULE
A, Harrison ,Held, HHrrsSm} Tm}or,, ~ 'mTnr Thdnas
y,son S. C. VS., C"H,s r. - '7'
cuHn'TsM1'T3I ,r YORK t?3Ti 3Tai-- New York r. {, vs.
.,HHnn, a. ~" c, Re.erse--I'ob McMahon' Harri-
'"G n 4edd ID FIELD sqgH Rysl ErS0N}TT }n,.a T"1! Rf
cree. James II. schohtld. b',sro,, c,,.% Inn
uaverford VS. princeton. at HaVertoro'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
,,,orn,,ns vs.. Antlers f. Co., at Tenth
n'3srnIia"S ma streets; referee A. Watson.
anu CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
First Division
Merton white vs. OF ow6 at Wa'STtTTn Hs NtTon
TT;tGrrnSSsn, a. a, MS"Selm rG[crsa Il; R"mfoted "a
Th0ndepn1!sSt n1storS., Re"Tw W. + Hfimds '''
"'' second DtysIon
pn,ade,phia "a W. I. Of J.. ID; a. 81
,,irn,tt,nst ref rec A. Cairns. Moorcstown We
fMieHLrmT'antown. at MooteStown; referee j.
shaw INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
r,s,sh,r vs.. Electric storage a. Twenty
r. tte's'nd Reed streets; referee, NJ. Cannon
ftsrdyicK s Magee rs, SnelienburE at bToSd
sIteei "'N IVestinghOuFe Electric Vs., Art
,Md1 Md,u'' M Essington; referee, q. Leach.
''''''' ALLIED LEAGUE
FIRST y vision. Section
v,scose vs. Smith, at Marcus Hook;
teie'Tt tem at Ftteth street and Chester avenue;
rcferee J. Council. hensnEloh vs.. fAr
Kendall.
paradise vs.. Ascension, at Thirtieth and
r.,iar6sid streets. referee, +. Jenkins. Ma
tIyity VS. Fsirvew, at Belgrade and =
taNrIo atreets; referee, II. Adds. Gordon r.
y va Disston Saw. at l and TioKa streets:
rafsres, D. Scott.
- Second Division &.
SNawood w British War Veterans. at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
DARTMOUTH AT CORNELL
future Penn Opponents Meet In I'M
portant Game at Ithaca
Ithaca. n. y. Oct. 20.-Thc stage i

Ithaca. y. Y, Oct. 20.-Thc stage is
set for the most important upstate
football game of the wear here today
between Cornell and Dartmouth. Neither
tcam is n prono"nccd favorite, most Of
tn. bets laid being even money, and
followers Of both teams predict hard,
Kicking.
Both Captain Jim Robertson and
NcdIinger, right tackle, who have been
on tn" injured list. are expected to g"t
into the game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
VIRGINIA ANXIOUS
TO DEFEAT TIGERS
Rival Colleges Renew Relations
on Gridiron Today After Lapse
of Twenty-three Years
LITTLE SCORING EXPECTED


Princeton. y. j.. Oct. 2o.-Vir
ginla's football team faces Princeton
here this afternoon In the Palmer Sta
dunn with grim determination to be
the third eleven to twist tho Tiger :
tail this season.
The game will renew the gridiron
relations between the two universities
after Il laps" Of twenty three years.
The last meeting was in 1898 when Old
Nassau's representatives sent the
Southerners back to Dixie with n 70
too defeat.
1--WE came up here to beat Princeton
# such thing is possible" declared
Or. W. r. Warren, head coach, this
morning. 1--WE realize, however. that
with two games lost. Princeton will
" on it's m"ttl" and playing to win.
do not think that there will b" much
scoring: All of our men are in good
shape"
Head coach Bill Roper expects his
charges TO show Il brand Of football to-
any vastly superior {" that displayed
against Chicago last Saturday, when
the coIors Of odd Nassau were lowered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
EWING AT CONSHOHOCKEN
Great Battle Expected When PhIla-
deIphia Eleven Tackles Iron Men

COnShOhOCken, Pa. Oct. S'.--A gr'at
battle is looked for here this afternoon
when Ewing \. \. engages the locals IN
their first Gridiron meeting IN five years.
The visitors hav" great record. nav
ing held Holmcsburg To 80 score ana
Union to Ito. Coach Garrett, OF the
iron men. will introduce several new
players, including frankie and New
shafcr, of Rutgers, and Sullivan. Of
Georgetown.
Word was received this morning that
Dutch Lehman, the star center of
Ewing. will be out of the game, but the
visitors have two good men who can
be used in his place in Paddy Byrne,
former star with Clark's Gsaacs, Of
Allentown, and Matt Luken. The teams
will line up as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Odds on Pittsburgh Take
Rapid Drop in a Feto Days

Last Monday afternoon members
of the betting fraternity were laying
odds Of ) TO that Pennsylvania
would be defeated by Pittsburgh.
On Wednesday the odds dropped to
4 to I and Thursday night, with
the news that IIamer would be ELI
gible for the Red and Blue eleven,
the margin took another drop to 2
to !. This morning, at the several
hotels and fraternity houses, the
best offered was 8 to 5. Some bet
that Pitt would score 81 points, even
money prevailing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Franklin Field
College Football Games
on Schedule for Today
EAST

EAST
rinus,vs riu w. Penn. at Franklin Field.
VireinIo vs.. harvard. at Cambridge.
Dart,Sntate State VS.. Georsie Tech. at New York
RutsorGsu SfGu;n vs Vs. ,sSr1l' ,S0rneIl' at ithaca,
SIibn1dngg bn1ng j. vs. Syracuse. at Syracuse.
PpaVwn vs. Yale. at New Haven,
SSstnoiic U VS.. Bucknell, at iewlsburR
ItaWSyrtEs., Ity US. susquchanna. at West Point.
th,aNortord vs, UrsInus. at Coilesevilie.
SSmnhsrst vs. Hami ton. at Amherst,
Ng,i,uo NN0g,Igiato VS., n. Y. u, at New York.
n,ii1tsms neia vs. Columbia. Mt New YORK.
ri DInImHre vs. Washington, at Newark Del
~ Dl.EnSon vs. Gettysburg nj Carlisie
rordham vs. Boston Col ego, al New York
GOO, n,oorsetown vs. Geo. Washington, at Wash
n ~. J9hns Hopkins w. Western Maryland. at
E Stevens NJ G. y. vs., F; and NJ, at Lancaster.
NIilanoVa vs. Lebanon Valley. at Norris
DrSnel DTS;Si, Inst vs. st. Johns. at strawOrldse
buffalo vs.. st. Stevens. at Raffelo.
Selrnegie Inst. vs. Allegheny at Pitts
Go.by vs, Maine. at waterville.
ton. i'''''u "'"''' Ut Duo
Juniata vs. Albright. at Huntington.
wesleyan Va. TUFTS at Middlstown.
SOUTH AND WEST
Akron vs. Mt. Union. at Akron
chicago vs. Colorado, at Chicago.
Illinois vs. Michigan, at Urbana
Indiana ys. Notre Dame. at Indianapolis
Cincinnati VS. Wittcnberg. at Cincinnati.
Denver Va. Wyoming. at Denver.
Detroit vs. Taulane. at Detroit.
Hiram vs.. Ohio Northern. ct Hiram.
GSi1t Hans9s vs.. Kansas AgEies. at tawrcncc'
Purdue vs.. Iowa. at Lafayette.
Richmond vs. Davidson at Richmond.