davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-17
Calomel Good but Awful
Treacherous.

Next dose may S%alivate, shock
liver or attack Your bones.
You know what calomel is.
It's mercury; quicksilver. Cal
omel is dangerous. 1t crashes
into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you,
Cllomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your
system,
If Won feel bilious, headachy,
cOnStipated and all knocked out,
just go to your druggist and get
a bottle of Dodson'S Liver Tone
for Il few cents which is IA harm
less vegetable substitute for
dangerous ralomel. Take a
spoonful and if it. doesn't start
your liver and Straiyhten you
up bettar and quicker than ms
ty calonel and without making
you sick, you just go back and
get your money.
Don I take calomel! 1t makes
you sick the next day: it loses
You Il days work. DOdSon's Liv
err Tone Saraightens you RICH,
up and you feel great. No salts
necessary. Give it to the child
rem because it is perfectly harm
less and can not SaliVate.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-17
Lyceum Dates.

Gladstone Girls, We'd, NoG 2
Ye OIde New England Choir,
Wednesday, Nov. 90.
w. Powell Hale, Thu Jan. -.
Date will be supplied later for
Hammond Entertainment Co.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-17

The guest list included Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallie Schang, Mr. and
Mrs, A j. Clark; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G..
Freeman, Snyder Craig. Miss
locke Craig, DR.. and Mrs. f.. H.
Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. New
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Free
man, Dr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fuson,
Miss Gladys Fuson, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. b. Davis and Miss Fac
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hitch.
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Divan
and Miss Julia Divan, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Carter, Miss Maude
Reynolds, Prof. o, Rem, Mrs.
Bessie L.. Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo b. Freeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Beach of ST. Louis,
Mr. and Mrs. p. W. Newton, N.
j. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Coday, Mr., and Mrs. ID. S. Can
trell, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Cuday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. N. Newton,
Prof. and Mrs, ID. H.. Kay, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. j. Hodge, MIR. and
Mrs. W. A. Black and Francis
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. II, Il. Len.
hart, Mrs. G. II. Turner, Mr., and
Mrs G. l. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-17

To get rid of worms In chill
dren give them Whites Cream
Vermifuge. The little sufferer
improves at once and soon be-
come healthy, active and robust.
Price, 35c. Sold by All Drug
gists.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29

familiar with social conditions readily enumerate the
individuals not forced BY to thrust
their parents children other relatives charitable nsu
lions for Helpless old age appealing childhood
longer cared for by the of kim The those
standing the phanhropic leaders of communities will
exend their and for their pet institutions and
place members Of their families in other similar places
1t is easier and this selfish add
to the family circle to take the of the helpless
self sacrifice constant and continuous willing
undertake it, The institution is there and will provide
of refuge for ones relatives and they placed in it's and
the family perhaps salved the of
nominal sum for their maintenance.
Too have fallen into the thinking by
the slang phrase of the day. Let George and fortunately
for the helpless, he represented by the community does
Perhaps the force Of the interference would
again reawaken the former affection pride which impeed
children grandchildren brothers sisters and nephews
offer home for aged relatives that orphaned little
would not appeal in vain grandparents uncles
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29
A HOLY LANGUAGES.

Jewish usage calls Hebrew the holy
language. I wish that more Jews.
especially those who call themselves
Reform. knew more about it. Not on
~ is 1t the Language in which great
Jewish literature was and is being
written. it is also In itself source
of the delight of beauty and culture.
If were compelled to choose I would
not hesitate to prefer reading knowl-
edge of Isaiah or Job in the original
to That of Homer or Virgil. l have
tasted both. know. One can get all
the literary skill one needs for even
more than ordinary purpose from the
bible in the original, and inexhaust-
lille inspiration and aspiration be-
sides. Why then neglect tile grand
old Jewish classic for a smattering OF
Latin or smashing of Greek? Re-
form Jews are specially derelict. They
seem to think that to be liberal means
to be free from as much as you can
sacrifice. We shall have little true
Reform until we have u great deal
more orthodox knowledge. To parn-
Phrase familiar Jewish saying. one
ignorant of thugs truly Jewish cam
not be pious in Reform. l believe in
reform hut not when it Tops off so
much that it results in deform. So let
us learn Hebrew. not merely to read
hut to understand and appreciate. To
have it in our prayer books is no
atoncment for tits absence from our
knowledge. Rabbi Alexander Lyon.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29
THE DEPENDENT.

of indianapolis, lawyer member of the
legislature introduced bill making obligatory
financially able support his
grown old work and support themselves who
because of physical mental ncapacy
blythe legislature signed by the and
is now q law Indiana.
bit of legislation and should be copied by state
in the Union Following that should legislation
garding children of the family, and other MEMBERS
There when the family bonds close and in
life members of the famly, thru the depth of
their feeling family pride cared for their individual
bers even beyond limit of the
holding the family oosenng noticeable everywhere
Especially is this conspicuous Jewish family life Anyone
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29
PRIVATE FUNERALS.

1t is to be hoped that the private
funeral OF Chief Justice White of the
Supreme Court will encourage the
growth of the private funeral idea
everywhere and among all sccts Jews
already discourage the sending of
flowers almost In every c,ise. That il
one step AWAY from the tom-tom stage
of celebrating a demise. And every
NOW and then you come across oase
where a man doesn't want to be
euiogizcd by his rabbi after death. In
such y ease there is one thing sure
he goes to his grave with u sincere
rabbinical blessing Buffalo Jewish
Review.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29

Nearly fifty young artists competed
in the finals at the biennial conven-
tion of the National Federation of
Music Clubs held at the tri-cities of
Rock Island. Moline and Davenport
last week. Herman Rosen of Cleve-
land was successful in the violin com
petitions. aud besides a cash prize is
promised IL tour which will place him
before tise largest and most influentiai
of the music clubs.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29

Daily Services are held at the b.
NJ. H. Synagog and Mt the Bessie 1.
Rude Community Center ut in the
morning and 2 in the evening.
Friday night services are held at
Z and Saturday morning services at
0. Cantor b.. INNER will conduct the
services,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29
SOME BLUE LAWS Copied FROM
JEWISH LONE


.,,.a.
tive rafor,,.,,.,, - -. ..-,,..
,.,,,,,,, ~. ., -, 80
,,a,,;,,,.,,,. ,.s.,..s
h,,. ~, .,.. s.,.,..,. '.'.',.,... IN
dr., =. ,.n,,,. 49, 49,. 81. - -,
,,,,,,, H.
,s,, 80. =, $1,000. -.
,ha s.,,,,o,,. - a,.. ,ss...,,..,
With. ,ov nn.,,.,s ',,,,,.....' ~,
n,.,sr, ~ r,E,,.'. ,..,..-,,
s,.,;fi.. ~ ~, ..-.-.
fnr ,,,,,.,, - l.. n..s.,,.~
roo,,o. .,.. ,.,,a,,..a-, r,-,..'. ..,.s,ns..
s,,,nu,,nn NO a. !. - .,,,..s,., ~.
oee,.,,,., A.. ...,..
,o.,,. ,,.;.,.. a., - ar. S..,',s..,,
80, .,,.-s -
r,o,,r,,nu Is,..,,,.,,.,. ~. -. -,
1,,,,..,.,. -. ~.
xvt...v.. -. =. ..ass.'.,o,,
n... ,....,,,..., -, 90. e.. re-.
i,r, Il. ,t..,,,, ,,.o....,,,,,. ,.,,.,, ~.
,,o,s,.,o : ..s.r,, i, Ca1. ,,,,,, ,o,, o,,,,.
rnto Hin wifi, o,.,,,,,.s, cpsa,ms,
Tber. ~ :. ,o,ara tn.t I ,.h,, 49,,
the Prophet Eltjnh, whether he would
be among those privileged to enter the
Gan Eden (paradise or heaven).
When he heard the affirmative
answer OF Elijnh, he requested him
TO tell him who will be his next neigh.
bors in heaven. Instead Of a direct
reply the Prophet invited him to fol-
low him through the market place of
Jerusalem. 1t happened to be on
day Of the Annunf Fair, when thou
sands of the country people streamed
into the city. Elijnh Stopped at a
theater into which they entered Two
clowns were the main attraction.
Their antics caused the people to roar
with laughter. After they left the
place OF amusement Elijah said to the
Rabbi: These two clowns will be
your neighbors in heaven To the
surprised question of the Rabbi as to-
the reason why just these ignorant
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29
THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE.

The ffimen of lifes ambition That has
come fine and beloved William Howard Taft
will be great satisfaction the people Few
among past executives of the nation held in higher
and the people will be pleased that the honor
of having gifts which the nation bestow
was Taft His appointment by President Harding
as Of the Supreme Bench him the unique posi-
ton being who has been president and justice
of the supreme court.
IT is special pleasure that the Jews of this country will
congratulate chief justice thru his of Justice and
always shown fendmess and kindness to the
which has won their friendship for him.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29
JEW m art NOW At MS BEST
SAYS FAMOUS WRITER.
Leuix Untenneyer Reviews the WORKS
Of Contemporary Poets apd Writers.

Of Contemporary Poets and Writers.
!! "The present age reflects the Jew
ish spirit more than any other pc
riod in the history of the world has
ever done.r declared Louis Untermey-
or, poet and critic, during a recent
lecture at Chicago.
.'rhis IL true, and not only in the
realm Of poetry, but in all fields of
art endeavor," he continued.
''The Jew has become FACE con-
scious. Recent conditions and events
have intensified the race conscious
ness of the Jew. Thus the jew IN art
is now at his best. as any creature is
ut his best when he is tapping the
vital springs of his life. When the
lew unconsciously draws of the rich
fountain OF Judaism it is then. that
he expresses himself most completely
and fully.
I'm contemporary literature and
poetry there is being manifested n
certain truly Semitic strain. 4 from
blesl energy, grouping dissatisfaction
and an unre1enting analytical scrutiny
mark the spirit of current literature.
And this spirit is truly manifest.
I'm fiction the realm. of Fanny
Hurst, Edna Ferber. Anzis lezierska,
Montague Glnss and Abe Cahan has
given decided color to modern litera-
ture.
"Iames Oppcnheim is singer of
thc exalted type. He is "a man III the
middle twenties. In his book. Songs
of the New Age is the spirit Of Wal.
Whitman mingled with the Bible. 1t
is an Interview with god who has
ta;sen lessons in psycho-analysis from
Whitman. Ss..l
ITO an entirely different type Of
poetry belongs. Alter Brody. n young
man in the early twentics, of Rus
sian-Jewish parentnge. He is more
Interested in the dclineation of por-
traits in the tracing of pictures In
his collection of poems, "A Family AZ
ltim,' one is given glimpse of
American life as seen against n lack
ground of Russian memories.
Ills songs are filled with lamenta-
tions. There Is n restraint also. Out
of his desire to give only pictures one
gets from his work the spirit of Welt
sclimertz."
Mr.. Unterineyer referred glowingly
to the pietry Of Florence Ripper
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29

Edward ]. Moses, in his eighty
fourth year. died on June IL at the
Jewish Home for tho Aged, Cincinnati.
u. de was for half a century connect
ed with the Cincinnati police depart
ment and at the time of his retire
ment was famous detective.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29

Rabbi Leon Spitz of Charleston. w.
va, has been elected executive direc,
tor of the Cleveland Jewish Center
for the ensuing year. He will assume
his new duties July 1.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29
OHEB zADEK.

Services will begin Friday evening
at p. m and Saturday morning ut
900. Rev. Mayer Will officiate us
Cantor Fried is on his vacation.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-06-29

TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services viii be held every Friday
evening at Temple Emanuel at 10th
and Pearl ut z AS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
Salt in the Ocean.

The best-supported modern theory
is that the ocean has been salt from
the very beginning Of time The old
idea has been that the salt in the sea
was not there originally, but was
brought TO il, little by little, through,
out the ages, by rivers which washed
II out Of the land. In the process of
evaporation the moisture was drawn
up, leaving the salt behind and thus
gradually concentrating it in the
ocean. However, the old idea Is dis.
credited by the fact that there Is q
great similarity between the salts
found in the ocean and those present
I'm the gaseous matter elected from the
interior Of the earth during a yolcnni,
eruption, and the great difference be
tween the salt Of ocean water and that
Of inland salt lakes formed by the
evaporation of river water.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
Edibillty Of Fiah Oils.

The bureau of fisheries has been ex-
rerimenting for some time with vari-
Gus fish oils to determine the prnctica-
bility Of rendering them for edible
purposes, and also of marketing them
commercially. For number of years
past Denmark has been using vast
quantities of fish oil In the margarine
industry, and only recently Norway
has taken MP the matter with the idea
NJ employing 1t in the snnie manner
Experiments thus FIR have shown that
fish oil IS excellent for making mar
Rarine that keeps and tastes well and
Is even better suited for lard making
Popular Mechanics Magazine,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
Old Court of st. James.

The historic background of cour
dignity stll prevails in Great Britain
A portion Of the old royal palace OF
st, James, where the ceremonial levees
still are held, dates back to Tudor
days, and every American tourist il
familiar with the famous horeeguards
stationed before its gates with thett
brilliant uniforms. TO this courl
America has sent as her ministers
and ambassadors statesmen, men OF
letters and brilliant lights Of the legn
profession Some Of these men have
gone from this position to the presi
dency, while others have rounded on,
their years Of public service In tina,
Office,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
Decency and Bedtime

"All decent people should be IN bed
by one Such is the diCtum of an
eminent upIifter. 1t is calculated 10
startIe even a world familiar with the
intellectual divagations of upliftcrs.
The quality of decency has often
been debated. 1t does not appear that
universal satisfactory definition has
yet been reached. But time limit
on decency is something new.
BY what magic has one o'clock In
the morning become the vitching hour
that divides the sheep from the goatSf
Many respectable citizens are not ahed
al that hour Is their responsibility
but cloak for indeCenCy?
II Is hard to believe that n virtue
can be so accidental. None will deny
that one o'clock is very good hour TO
be abed
1t is quite late enough for those who
have TO be downtown in the morning
Still, 1t is easy to imagine sufficient
reasons, not dscredltable, either, for
being up even later.-New York Tri.
bune
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
Queer Plant Grows in Africa.

The welswitSChia, which grows In
southwest Africa, is one of the queer
est pIa is in the world. The body of
the plant resembles an enormous rad
ish, ..ld Is sometimes T. to u feet in
circumference. From this grows two
long leaves, which trail on the ground
and are usually split into numerous
ribbons. These are the only leaves
produced, aud they last through the
lifetime Of the plant, which is said to
reach more than one hundred wears.
The colonial authorities maintain
small park for the preservation Of
this rare and remarkable plant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
Waterproofinu Concrete

For the first coat dissolve three
quarters Of a pound of CASTLE soap in
each gallon of water used us a wash
for the concrete Apply this soap
wash boiling hot with a brush. After
"a hours Of drying weather apply the
second coat. consisting of alum water.
one eighth pound Of alum to each gal
Ion Of water. Apply the alum water
iukewarm. The soap fills the pores
and the alum hardens the soap.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
Lett Him ThInkino.

AFTER sermon by an old coorad
preacher one Of the brethren said tn
MN; "Br'er Jenkins. how fur off, you
reckon hell isg' How old is YOU,
hr'er ThomasT asked the preacher.
"Nel', sub, eff don't miss my kalker-
Io'lonS | is siNty-fo'." welt" said
the preacher, wen YOU wul born
inter dis worl' hell Nuz jess NiNtyto'
years off, an all | got ter say H. ct
you amt In sight or il now, it amt so
fault. San Francisco Argouaut.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
A COSTUME WITH GIRpLE
WAIST AND BOLERO FOR

MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN
Pattern 1883 is here attraCtiyely
depicted. 1t is cut in Sizes l6, is
and 20 years. An IS year size will
require A yards of A inch mate
rial. The bolero may be omitted,
The skirt and sleeves are joined n
a body lining,
Silk, linen, bingham, chambrey
organdie, etamine, ratine, wolfe,
plain and figured foulard, pousee
and taffeta are good .or this style.
The sleeve may be finished in elbow
length. The width Of the skirt at
the foot Is N yard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
ThITness Of Spiders Thread.

scientist once compared hair
of his beard with SPIDERS thread I'm.
der Il microscope and estimated that it
would take 10000 threads to equal one
hair IN suhNtAuce.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
There are MANY.

There are many who talk on from
ignorance rather than from knOwl.
edge. and who find the former an in
exhaustlble fund of conversation
Hazlitt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
and refund, s35 ,095,000.
Highway bond fund, $30.000,00O,
yUataruuy hond fun goo ono 00N

and refund, S35, 0a5,000
Highway bond fund, $30,0O0,OOO,
Waterway bond fun, $40 100000.
Working capital revolving fund, w.
100000.
Normal schools revolving fund
100000,
Estimated tax levy figures present
ed by Chairman Smejkal follow
Biennial appropriation general rev
enue fund, $6l,250000,
Loss income other than taxes $50,
100000.
Net to rise, $3l ,250 900.
Per year, $15,625,000.
Rate on total assessed valuation OF
S4,300,000 900
General revenue fund. ......S 81
State school fund ............ 20
University of Illinois fund. ,O6 %
Waterway bond retirement. ,02 IL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-20
lOtal .....,,., .,.....,...,aS .ou
Beats l. asst Omnibus St4,000,000.
Total


Springfield Ill.,. June 2O.-ltoms to.
falling S4l,S43.690 were appropriated
by the omnibus bill which passed tn
legislature last night at the end of Il
fifty hours legislative day. This com
pares with the S2S.o000000 carried by
the omnibus bill of the last legisla
ture, an increase Of nearly sli,O0O00o
Armlstice Day Holiday.
Armistice day win be legal holi
day In Illinois unless the Governor
vetoes the measure. The Sadler bills
providing death penalty for holdup
men we're defeated in the house last
night,
Only 348 bills were passed In the
session ended last night at 1890.
which is l19 less than passed by the
last legislature,
The Essington antitrust bill was
killed when the house refused to con
cur in amendments exempting labor
unions from the operations of the pro.
posed acth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
RHEUMATISM Due
TO WASTE PRODUCTS
IN THE BLOOD
For Genuine Relief Your
Blood Must Be.Purified.

As tho blood c!rculNt es, II has two
functions to perform. First: to carry
nourishmcnt TO all PARIS OF the body.
Second: to take UP the. waste products
md cast them out through the proper
channels
When waste productH accumulate In
the system. they are n menace to life.
They cause a lowered vitality, many,
.orrns OF skin disorders nnG rheumatism.
There Is no disease more painful; nor
o disease that will lead TO as much SER
ious trouble as rheumatism. Genuine
relief can he had only by correct ing the
has!c trouble-waste products.
Thousands and thousands OF men and
women during the past 80 years have
cleared their blood OF waste products
with 5. s. s. 1t is the ideal remedy for
rheumatism because II removes the pol
sonous waste matter which Is causing
the trouble There are no bad after ef
tects and tho result Is wonderful. ReEin
taking s. S. s. to-day and write for sc
rage illustrated booklet, Facts about
the Booi'-frec.
Personal medical advice without
charge. may also be had by sending Il
complete description OF your case Adj
dress chief Medical Director. Swift Spe-
ciric Co. $50 5. S. 8. Laboratory. Atlanta,
ia. All good drug stores sell s. $. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
Potomac (2l)
Fairuont (6)

Farmont Normal .,.... 10
Touchdowns-Stobbs 2; Faulkner and
Brown.
Goals-Stobbs 3.
Substitut!ons - Fairmont: Shreve for
Hamill: Johnson for kenney: Hammill
for Shreve: Shreve for Eagle; Sliger for
Arnold: Eagle for Shreve Grove for
Root; Boggs for GrIndle: Webster for
Boggs Potomac: lcllegrin- for Traugh:
Weeder for Thomas: Traugh for Hig-
ginbotham: Tellcgrin for Willis; Small
wood for Mills; Mills for Aiken; Aiken
for Hess: Hess for Mills: Mills for
Wright.
Referee, Drauhaugh. (Gettysburg);
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
YALE ODDS-ON FAVOR|TE IN
TODAv'S CONTEST WITH HARVARD

ward passing the tables were reversed
for Harvard made liz yards to faie's
80. In puntlng. the average distance
OF kicks was 50 yards by each team
Yals's Advantage.
individually. the Yale players are
more rugged combination. possessing
greater physical power and stamina
Several OF the Cambridge stars are
known as brittle" players, and arc
likely TO be forced out OF the game De-
fore the sixty minutes Of play expires
In the matter OF replacement MATERIAL
Yale has a decided advantage
In the other more important games
Of tomorrow afternoon, Syracuse Is
thought to have a slight advantage over
Dartmouth. due to stronger line ana
more diversified attack, La Fayette APP
pears to have greater all around
strength than Lehigh, and Brown ana
Colgate should prove evenly matcheo'
Several Of the teams which have con-
tests scheduled for Thanksgiving Day
or the Saturday following will not play
tomorrow.
The Days Games.
Tho leading games Of the day, Win
the scores for 1920. whore the Same IN
stitutions met last year follows:
Yale at Harvard. 70 y.
Colgate at Brown. 10 IL
La Fayette at Lehigh. II TO 7.
Syracuse VS.. Dartmouth. ut New lCTK'
10 TO 0.
williams at Wesleyan. so to -.
West Virginia at Rutgers IT to 0.
Georgetown ut Boston College. 10 50.
Havreford at Swarthmore. to 20,
Tufts at Mass. Angles, 10 Il.
Union ut Hamilton. to 3.
Trinity at New York University, ~
to 81.
ForSham at Springfield, did not meet
Maryland University sat Carnegie
Tech, did not meet.