davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
BUSINESS MAN
GOOD TEACHER
Sunday School Class Of
Small Boys Is Pride
of School.

G.. t,rr-,
SAfobfA- Jun" ] l'-.I'N iu ..N'tt
men make good sunday school
teachcra7 Tbis lu,.rI.u I,. .I..,
definitely dorid.J - .ur NJ .......t
churcl gotitb tr t,tg ,Ity ,.I ..
you doubt II you AFRO iryif,f d. ..i
tend the gior rIa.t. t,Y.Nt .Iy I....r
Hughes a nr,p,I.... l.a.r... r....
who is prcsi5rrt ~ fr, liam. q
Commcrcv. owns uu.l rt.I..f.
hero and is infrr. .t,d In mai. ,tu..
affnirs yot has tlmo 10 fr,,N a ...,..
of IA small hove ,g.d 10 d, .1i......
and 70 aIv,,tr .,udy. hnt. .I.4t.I.. ... ...
NAV pr"s,pt l, .. .tY,.t. bow. .1..l.. OIL.
tpresiinr u,ru..
Eight month. AGA. or .. ......
OF 1920. Mi IDi.u.r hpr1r f,.,N...
a cIosg of f.,. ID.s tu.t UlI I...
nronptod fr,fn lr iu.... p, t,u
intcrrnodinfo ...4u. aud . .... .uuI.
after much rr..sl.Iou I... fU. ..Iu,.
int,ndrrt Of OBJ, .-.uI.. school ..
IT. basl,.. and others tlu Nf.
uuph,s ,,,r. f,,l tn. .....t
kfirr ftlir. r O.. f.I.H H. b., Inn
modiatolv br,amc Interested and
manned fa conduct his ,IuF. boo %
busincss ,yp, fIl., hc jid HI. IllL .ut
apy ofL,I. nI..u.s4 concern
-, a., ,.,.,,
"''' ~
IN" premiership WIS HIu''I I"
20 members HH h' i''l nus "iH "N
large a. uum"'t as '"uld wei h'
hahdI"h 10y one man Nh'h % h'y
enters thIt cIiSS ht h nor p' Wll'''
10 merely Walk ln'" Do ana ali d'Wh
ana becoinr q mon h'r, hut INJURY
~ nihdo H'uui ih' h"N ana II no w
found To- Ho an ilGhl hc a admitted,
that la the members oI In!S '''NH nic
elected IN q manner similar 10 thhi
or lodge. or course me 'la'~ h''hf
nara 10 E't mo u !" INC 'Inu''l'h "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

sNIIeMIN An AnENrs

g.tlreNttss.
A., l,.,Uir,, 80, h1v1n lnrther. We
nrat nnurer5rr. ,,bn g,n sIg,,r "hr "''" ~,
I..i- '',,, ~, ,,t 'l assure US or
r.,r ~, f & .'.'' nS we inT-
$50 ,l t. - 80 l'Y ."''N'I =
,,.,t , - t,..,,'. az I..'hS 70
o., a. "." ''. ''' an"N' lHh J.. ,te'
t.f.,I,s ,1,nrr.,,,.r, '"' g'% %e'NS WIN
- f'' "'' ,,'Eh i.' NJ lnuhE
s'N'
HNIFnNlN WANTED We have an OF
c"iIrnf l''S" No. cree. county. on which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
Encourages Athletics.

Many outings have been enjoyed
this spring, the teacher taking the
boys out and teaching them To Ehoot
row and many other things Th'r,
is a baseball team in this class and
suits were bought FOR them by tho
teacher They have played n mum
ber OF games and have not lost on"
yet.
This class asked that a song he
dedicated to them and the song, "a
Volunteer for Jesus" is the one they
decided suited them best. Thcy often
ask to sing the chorus by themselves
and Visitors are always impressed
when they hear these Is small boys
singing
"A Volunteer for Jesus, a soldier
true,
Others have enlisted, why not YOU,
Jesus is our captain, We will never
fear;
WIN you bc enlisted ns a volunteer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

Cadillac 7-passcnPcr touring,
excellent mechanical condl-
ton; an ideal car for taXicab
or JltncY purposes. Can be
seen at 7lS South Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

WILL DRILL. shallow test ON good st-u,-
ture in exchange for lto acres or more.
HuutnlfLr. h.N 400 IuLuL--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

'rD TRADE for clr Dodge or Ford
preferred interest lu lease with ono OH
well. and SO. now drilling ur interest in
lease with Well TO be drIu,I. call Osag u
bglH-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

WANTED la.N ...a f. a..f .H -H.lr. .....
mission tHf u...H.. un... l.-.N Car
Exchange, iI9 n. Mnu. uHasg Iius.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

Nf'E. opu' sleeping room corner Eighth
and ponror Phone Cedar tl..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
wilson FUND IN
WEST virginia
Former Senator Chiffon
Will Be in Charge
of 1t

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-Ap-
pointment Of Hon. William e, Chill
ton of Charleston, formerly United
States Senator from West Virginia,
to serve as chairman in that state
for the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
tEon. was announced today by
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mr.. Roose-
welt Is national chairman Of the
committee in charge OF raising q
popular fund for endowing an an
nual award in ex-President Will
sons name. The appointment was
said to have been among the first
for the forty-eisht state organtza-
lions which are to present an ap-
peal to the public late in October.
Mr.. Roosevelt also announced
that the specific purpose OF the
Foundation and the award has
been defined by the executive COM
mittee in the Following terms:
Created by public subscription
in recognition OF the national and
international services of woodrow
Wilson twice President Of the Uni
ted States, who furthered the cause
Of human freedom and was instru-
mental in pointing out effective
methods for the cooperation OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
ag T0UGHEUNgS
III HANDS OF CITY.
cSinsorl And Phillips
Lose In Suit Over
IrIrnbe1

CiiSG fnon6y due q contractor
rom tho city cannot, be garnished
glS the decision handed down IN
thS Circuit court Saturday by
Special Judge Waiter r. Haggerty
"A the case Of John 3. Phillips and
Clarence D. Robinson, against the
Casey Construction Co. to whom
dnai fnStaIiment on the con-
StfnetIon Of the M,onongahela River
bridge Is still due.
Tho suit against the Sassy COM
many, grew ont of the sale Of some
fSIseWork timber left after the
eonStructfon Of the bridge. Bids
were asked for by the city dtrec-
lad Robinson offered $42 per thou
tors In August 1920 and Phillips
sSnd feet. This being the highest
I'D they were awarded the timber
WITCH not only Included the lumber
used ON the construction Of the
bridge but also included what was
on me way at me f1nes
After the delivery Of the timber
that was In use on the job. another
carIo8d arrive dand WAS shipped to
the Casey Company at Pittsburgh,
By 8. u. Fuller, superintendent in
charge OF the construction. Phillips
and Robinson rendered the city
directors chec}; for the amount OF
/ the lumber at the price agreed
upon but were told that the city
could not deliver the lumber and
he5oSeck was refusedt. 1t was then
claimed by the purchasers, that
they had already sold the lumber
: 10 another party at price OF $50
per NJ. and suit was brought
against the Casey company. The
contractors then offered Phillips
and RobinsonSa price Of $55 per
{ ~. for, the car OF timber which
was refused. .
II handing down his decision,
Judge Haggerty held that to per-
nit 4 private individual or firm to
garnisaee money in the hands OF
municipal corporation in such a
manner. would be against public
policy and dismissed the action.
Attorney Ira Smith represented
Z the plaintiffs and City Attorney Al
hart ], Kern represented the city
Of Fairmont.
Phillips and Robinson haye an.
I other attachment suit pending
against the Casey company IN
Brooke county, in which they have
levied o nsome construction equip
ment OF the contractors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
Pool at Y. M. G. A, Is
Great Place for Boys

Old Swimmin' Hole had nothing
an the Y. M. G. A. pool, according
10 Clarence D. Robinson, head OF
fi,e Robinson coal interests and
president Of the board Of directors
81 the Fairmont Y. M G. A. Mr..
Robinson likes boys and he spent q
portion Of Saturday seeing the
youngsters have their fun IN the
lpuol today. With thirty-three lads
In the pool there sure was some
lively time.
The Y's president was impressed
with the sanitary conditions that
prevail at the pool under the direc'
Hon OF Jacob Bintz, physical direc'
tor. Every kid takes his shower
shefofe he engages in plunge. The
water is constantly filtered and the
water Is always in good sanitary
condition.
M. Robinson said: Every cItt-
zen or contributor Of the Y. NJ. c
A. should visit the association ano
see what wonderful community
centre we have in Fairmont. ! am
sure that It will enlighten all be-
Won dtheir thought and expectation
what great work is being done
there for the boys OF the city. Gt-
tort Is being made TO reach all the
boys OF the community and they al
should avail themselves OF the
privileges OF the association" .
Some champion ,swimmers VIII
no doubt be developed from those
II the pool today. Youngsters tsk'
inr q swim in tho morning class
waate: Frank Andres, John B. Bell
James Cole. Robert Chewing Rob
4rt busch, William Doolittle. Jamo:
Edward Darrnh, Ralph Eddy, Iohn
Fisher, Thomas Fisher, Carl Fish
er. Joseph Fletcher. Raymond Gar
let's, Dale ellis, Walter Gillette
wIIliamb Raymond. Harold Hoult
.Iohn ", Hunt, Evans Hopkins
BASIL Hawkins, Harold Jenkins
Robert Kline, Charles Kramer,
,sI.awis Morgan, Vernon McCray
L Ci0rence ]. Moore. Denver Pepners
Frank Palmer, John Rock, Jr., Rob.
J ert Rob inson, Albert Robinson, Paul
Uifletts, Johnston Willets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

inE the ri6fntpE = rel Eious seFyioe
Was held an do sermon was preach.
ed BY HsV. =. B.gLAH1sr, OF BaFs
ra6hyilIe. In the afternoon an in-
formal program was carried OUT
With Judge George "A. Vincent and
Prot. wills, Of NprgantoNp,. and
Fbstus COrrnthe OF Nebrasla, g
the principal speakers. 0tficeES
wore elected aB follows: Prest-
dent, "A. J. Richardson, OF near Nor
ESntoEn, and Mis- Ethel Summers.
81 Fairmont, secretary. The re-
uninn next year will be held At
Triune, MononEalh county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
MANY families 1.
HELD REUNIONS
Large Crowds Out To
Yarious Gatherings
Yesterday

Yesterday was a day Of family
reunions in Marion and adjoining
counties and ideal weather condi-
lions prevailing tended to bring out
large crowds to EACH
The Hoult family held It's annual
reunion at Aurora park grove at
Hoult and fully five hundred were
present. This marked the ninth
annual reunion and Is thought by
many to have been the most sue.
cessful yet held. Included in the
gathering were members Of the Nc.
Elfreshl Prickett and Meredith
families and from now on these
four families will hold their re-
unions together. A snmptuous pic.
MIC dinner was served during the
day which was arranged on long
tables set about the grove. OFF,
GERS were elected rs foilows:
President, R, %. Watkins, Of
Hoult; Vice president G. H. Mere;
idith. Of Fairmont; second vice
presidents who form an executive
committee representing the four
families as follows: Miss Ruth Kel,
ley, the .Hoplts; James D. Bow.
man, the McElfreshs; ]. M. Prick.
EFT, the Prieketts; w. c. LaymRn,
The Meredhhs: corresponding sec.
Rotary. Miss Evelyn Pickett; sta
tistical secretary, Miss nellie Harr;
publicity secretary. 2. e, Meredith.
Michael Family.
The Michael family reunion was
an enjoyable affair held yesterday
at the grove at Georgetown. PEG.
pie attended the reunion from Fair.
mont, Morgantown, Warrington
and other nearby towns. B1.GoY,
ernor w. p. Glasscock was one Of
tho speakers Of the day. Music was
furnished by the RlYesviIle band
and q sumptuous picnic dinner was
enjoyed.
satterfleId Reunion.
The annual reunion OF the Sat,
terrified family was held at Loop
park yesterday and was presided
over by Wesley Satterfleld, presI.
don't OF the organization. Talks
were given during the day by DR..
Herschel Satterfield and Rev. G. G.
Lawson, Of this city. A pretty song
service was led by Lamar Satter-
field, Lea, N, satterfield was made
president and Ed Wolfe secretary.
A large number were out for the re-
union and q splendid picnic dinner
was spread beneath the trees.
Erum.c orrothers.mussrove.
The Frum.C orrothers.M usgrove
reunion was a delightful affair held
yesterday at Mount Pisgah In Mon
ongalia county. There was q large
turn out of the members Of the fam
lilies and their friends and a stump.
tuous picnic dinner was big fea-
ture Of the days pleasures. Dur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
tAe liberal forces OF mankind
throughout " world,

tae liberal forces of mankind
throughout tlR world.
1.-THE Award or Awards from the
income Of the Foundation viii be
made from time to time by ma
donally constituted committee to
the Individual or group that has
rendered within a specified period
meritorious service to democracy,
public welfare, liberal thought or
peace through Justice"
Hamilton Holt. editor ofrthe In
dependent, who is acting as execu-
tive director Of the Foundation, IL
carrying on the work of organiza''
ton along non-partisRn lines, aim
ing merely to provide an opportun"
ity for a public tribute to the cause
of liberalism. National headquar
ters Nave been established at 100
Nassau street, New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
10 Bury A, s. Weiss
Tuesday Afternoon

Adolph George Weiss aged "a.
Is dead as the result Of the acct-
dental discharge Of gun which
he was cleaning pm Saturday after
noon at his homA at Watson, Mr..
Weiss was sitting in the kitchen
door Of his home cleaning the gun,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Registered for the $3.50 prize m1.
Steal contest during the patlonaI
convention of the American Legion
at Kansas City this fall. In the
list are bands from New York, Mas
sachusetts, Ohio, Michigan, Texas
oklahoma, Indiana, Oregon, Kan
sa5 and Missouri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

world war mas aSksa % President
Harding last week BY the American
a,agion's national legislative com
nittee at Washington. There y
no group In the nation that knows
as much about war and has Is vital
an interest IN the problem Of war
and paaeo as the, ax.seryice men Of
the country, the Legion declared.
The committee also urged SeeTe
tary Hoover to give the Legion rep
resentatfon On behalf Of Bervtee
men IN the unemployment confer
enee soon TO Be held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Fred R. Heintzelmant Post No. II,
American Legion, meets tonight at
the Y. N. C. A.
Fairmont Post No. s2s, veter.
ans OF Foreign Wars, meets at K.
OF P. hall tomorrow evening. All
overseas men invited to Join.
Hamilton Post No. 112, Amert-
can Legion, meets at court house
September 81.
Adjusted Compensation,
The fight for q national compen-
sstiou is not given DIP by the Le-
gjon because the Senate reeommit-
ted the bill to Senate Finance COM
mIttee. The q. s. Chamber OF Com
merce has issued pamphlet number
three. This pamphlet = contains
twelve pages and the contents are
as misleading as the previous eff
fort Of this body, The Chamber
has much to say about favoring
Legislation for the disabled but has
never gone on record as having
done anything for the disabled.
The third pamphlet has brought
out one good american action on
the part OF the Legion Legislative
committee. Last week the Legion
committee issued q challenge to the
Chamber 70 debate the subject Of
adjusted Compensation "in every
city IN the country where there Is
hall available, and an audience
interested" The Legion Is now
ready ito so to the people" with
the matter. It is preparing to sup
ply all posts With literature and
data on the subject, 50 that capable
speakers IN any and all parts Of the
country will be ready to meet the
members OF the Chamber In debate
should the Chamber accept the
challenge.
; The fight is stu on so lets give
the Legion committee encourage
ment.
Respect the Flag.
Two military funerals were held
In Fairfnont Sunday. Many men
standing on the street did not take
OF their hats as the nag went by.
All good Americans should know
this now.jIt is not question as to
Your likes or dlslikes, all men in
civilian dress should take OF theiI
hats. There Is no excuse for an ex'
service man not doing this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
HoLoa % SAT- EuNps

pUKTNG. Sept. 1o.-The Brit.
sish. American and Japanese con
sulsgenerais at Mukden recently
l9Fotastod TO General Chang Tso,
I'm against his holding up salt re-
revenues. The funds In question
amount 70 about 100000,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
LsIlLEn M TEST Fly

BERLIN, Sept. 10.-Whllo te7t.
Eng now form of motorless fly.
ing machine, Lieut.. Leusch, din.
!, tinEutshad German flight com
FnSuder during the war, fell $50
feet and was killed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
-Pythian SistersTo
.Meet-at Worthington

The Pythian Sisters Of this dis
trict will hold their uarterly con.
vention on tomorrow at Worthing'
ton. A morning session. will be held
at 1880 o'clock with dinner at
neon to be followed by an after
noon session. Miss hillie *. Evans,
Of this city, the district deputy
will preside and the new grand
chief, Mrs. Anna Teller, Of VII.
Jamestown, will be present, In the
evening inltiatory work will be put
on by Hope Temple Of Worthing.
ton.
Have you given up ever getting
the dirt from the wrinkles in your
hands-try Blue DeviL-AdT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
-KNIcKKNAcK APPETlTR

LONDON, Sept. 10. "A patient
at Glamorgun County Asylum, VITO
eomnited suicide, IVES found to
have swallowed hatrpins, buttons,
foar needles and a small screw
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

|tay1ng remained ct home dprt1
the day owing to the fa9t that IA
was not feeling well. He was
alone at the time. Mt. Watss
craWled to the door following the
accident and called TO q neighbnrs
Physicians vera sunuopOd md,
had the man taken 70 tie hospital
The accident occurred about t6et
O'clock and She died two hedF
'iatef Tho bullet enterad the ttpS
slde ana passed through ne b0dy.
T,hs, body was removed V tRs
zones undertaking egtaeliShm2ht
WiIere L was prepared Tor eFtA,
NE funeral Win take place o.
Tuegaay Afternoon and burial WIN
Sc made IN WoodlGwn cemetery
s=Fl--==7-77- = 80 J 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Use Of New York states many
srmories as places Of shelter for
iobIess -ex.soIdiers Is being consid'
cred by William F. Deegan, Ameri-
can Legion representative on NeE
York city's committee on unem.
ployment. The Overseas Women'p
league last week offered the ser
vices Of It's members to put the
6FmorIes in condition for the mems
occupancy. Fully $4,000 e1.service
men ara among the city's army Of
unemployed, according to- M. Dee
gan.
sA AHao ha,5g oiraaSy hove
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

During the celebration OF Buddy
week 81 Baltimore last week, Z
relay OF % American Legion run
ners carried the Buddy proclamR
tIon" from President Harding q
Washington to the mayor OF Balti'
more. Service men from several
eastern and southern states attend
ed the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
Reapeet the FIae.

Representation in the American
commission to the internatlouad
disarmament congress November
II by at least one soldier Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

ovstars can live only In water
that contains at least 81 parts Of
salt to,eyery 1000 parts OF water
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

rhirty.three bands already hav'
, 1921-09-24

CHICAGO. Sept. a. Ty Cobb
has climbed into n tie with Harry
Heilmann. for the batting honors OF
the American league. The Georgia
Peach Is batting .39f. while He'll
Manu.. who has been holding top
place honors. dropped from .39S 10 n
tie with his manager.
Babe" Ruth added a brace OF
homeruns to his string and brought
his seasons record to IS. Ruth il
trailing for the batting honors with
a mark OF .37s. four points In front
Of George Sisler.
Ruth Is leading as = rnngetter
with 1853. lie has made 1913 hits and
holds total base honors with n mark
Of .i31- Ruth's hits include 20
doubles and Is triples.
Sisler leads In stolen bases and
has e.. $. Harris Of Washington
failed to add TO his string Of GO.
Other leading batters for 90 or
more games: SpeaISe. Cleveland. 500:
TObin. st. Louis, $50; Williams. st.
Louis, .3i5; Jacobson. ST. Louis.
.342; f. Collins. Chicago. 1888:
Strunk. Chicago. .33s.
Roger Hornsby OF st. Louis has
brought his average up to .f05 for
the leadership. He has made 2s7
hits for n total OF 36s bases, his
hits including 80 doubles. is triples
and 20 homers. The St. Louis star
has scored 127 times.
Jack Fournier. n team mate of
Hornsby. retained his position as
runnerup with n mark OF $40. Nc
Henry, another member Of the Car
dlnais Is pushing the big French
man with an average Of .3I7.
George Kelly OF the Giants. add
ing one brought his seasons homo
run record TO 90.
Other leading batiers Tor 10 or
more games: Speaker. Cleveland 500:
BAG; Roush. Cincinnati, $40; Cruise.
Boston. 1888; Frisch, New York. .s36i
, 1921-09-24
PLAY
BEGINS IN EAST
College Squads Ready for
First Important Clashes
of Year Today.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The 1921
season OF football, with all its noisy
trimmings, banners and screaming CO.
eds. Will be inaugurated today. Al
though a game last Saturday between
the University OF Maine and Fort Nc
Kiniey served as a curtein-raiser. the
regular season will not be ushered in
until today, when a number Of big and
little college eievens will take the
field In the east. In the west the more
prominent schools will not get into
action until another week. One of the
chief features OF today's schedule, and
also one of the novelties OF the season.
Will be Harvard's double-header with
Middlebury and Boston University.
The season will be notable for the
number OF new games among the
prominent colleges. that Is. games that
did not appear on last years schedule,
and which in may instances will bring
together stevens that have never met
before. The most of these will be in
tcrsectional contests.
One western eleven. Ohio State Uni
versity, will play. three games in the
cast. one each with Columbia, SYRIA
cuse and West Virginia. Tennessee
will make the long journey to Han
oyer. N. H.. to play Dartmouth, and
Tulane will travc from New Orleans
10 Detroit to meet the university OF
that city. Cincinnati IN booked TO ap-
pear in Pittsburgh. as is Nebraska,
while Notre Dame has scheduled two
contests IN the east. n with Rutgers
in New York and the other with the
Army at West Point. Dartmouth hcs
booked u game with the University OF
Georgia. Indiana will come cast TO
play Harvard. and Chicago will line
up against the Princeton eleven on
the ln,rer's home grounds.
Other of the new contests on the
seasons schedule will bring together
Colgate and Princeton. Brown and
Syracuse. Columbia and Dartmouth,
Penn state n Georgia Tech. oio
RADIO and Chicago. and Centre College
and Washington and Lee.
The Yale-Harvard Princeton sched-
ule follows the Same lines set down
in past years. First comes the Prince
ton-Harvard conflict at Princeton on
November 5. and the following week
the Tigers will go to New Haven for
the game with Yale. The final game
of the trinity will be h Yale-Harv-
ard classic on November 10 in the
stadium at Cambridge.
There are only a few changes in
the western conference lineup. other
wise the schedule follows conventional
lines. Wisconsin is no longer on Ohio
States schedule. and the Buckeye
eleven has taken on Minnesota in
stead, the game TO be played at Col
umbus on October 10. Wisconsin has
substituted Michigan for Ohio State.
thus giving the football world its first
Michigan-W Wisconsin game in many
years.
The western conference schedule
will open October s and will reach
its climax with the contests OF Novem-
Der 10, when Illinois will play Ohio
State at Columbus. Minnesota will
meet Michigan at Ann Arbor and Pura
luz will take on Indiana.
Thanksgiving day will bring tcgeth-
er the same teams hat nave clashed
on the holiday for many years past.
Two days later the Army and Navy