davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Belgium, with 659 inhabitants to the square mile, is the most thickly populated country.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Denver operates parks outside the city limits.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

WANTED-Fat Christmas turkeys
 Best prices paid. Our truck will call. Ketcham Poultry House. Phone 20 or 5s. Gler6a;e. bn
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
PROPOSE LINE
 TO HAULCOAL
 FROM ALASKA

SEATTLE, Feb. 21 (by Associated Press) s).-According to reports from Astoria, the shipping board has of fered to allocate ships from that port for operation on Alaska routes, pro- viding market can be found in the Columbia river district for the prod uct of the Alaska coal mines. The port of Astoria commission has taken the proposal under advisement.
 The proposed service would open the Alaska trade to Oregon manufac- turers and would divert great quanti- ties of salmon from the territory to Astoria.
 San Francisco advices state that the chamber of commerce there has again revived campaign for a steamship line to Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
SURVEY SHIPS
 COMING NORTH FOR DRAG WORK

SEATTLE, Feb. 21 (by Associated Press).-It is announced that a fleet of coast and geodetic survey ships will begin moving north shortly for the summers operations.
 The Explorer will probably leave March Is to complete the wire drag ging of the inside passage channels. The dragging apparatus will locate any Instructions not already charted that are hidden under the waters of the channels.
 With the completion of the drag ging work on the inside passage, the Explorer will continue the work of dragging the Icy straits.
 The Winona will continue the sur vey of Clarence strait.
 The Surveyor will leave on April 1 for Prince of Wales Island.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
QUIZ LNTOSHIP : BOARD ENDED: ! REPORT SOON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (by Asso- ctated Press) The congressional in. vestigation of the shipping board has ended, the last witness being Sec retary Payne. A report will be sub- mitted to congress just before the end of the present session March 3.
 Secretary Payne criticized the pro. visions of the mercantile marine act creating a board of seven members, urging that single executive be placed in control. He said he was convinced the government could not successfully operate passenger lines in competition with private interests and also said American liners could not compete with foreign ships which have liquor for sale aboard.
 Secretary Payne said that when he became chairman of the board he found the accounts generally in bad shape, with no record of the voyages made by the ships. The general comptroller and treasurer lost their jobs as a result of this laxness, he said, and several bureaus were abol, ished because they were unnecessary
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
HUGHES NAMED BY HARDING AS
 SECY.OF STATE

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 21 (by Associated Press). - President-elect Harding has announced his selection of Charles E. Hughes to be secretary of state in the new cabinet, and said MT. Hughes had accepted.
 The announcement was made after conference between Harding and Hughes.
 When asked whether he could go into details regarding the consultation and about the diplomatic program of the state department, the president. elect replied: You must ask MT. Hughes, That is going to be another policy of this administration from be. ginning to end-1the secretary of state will speak for that department"
 Hughes declined to make any com. ment, beyond expressing appreciation for the honor bestowed upon him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
YOUNG BANDIT HACAIN TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY

SPOKANE, Feb. 21 (by Associated Press) Elliott Kitchener, the 14-year- old boy who escaped from officers at Northport by jumping from a sec- ond story window after he had been arrested in connection with the theft of $14,OO0 worth of securities from his father at Occur d'Alene, was re- arrested at Northport when he re- turned for food. Securities valued at $14,600, were found in his possession.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
 BRINGING MANY
 PEOPLE NORTH

SEATTLE, Feb. 21 (by Associated Press) The Northwestern sailed for Alaska at g o'clock Saturday morn ing with 155 passengers, those aboard for Cordova being; Joe Geyer, A.. Callson, G. E. Steambrige, s. c. Hol- brook and wife, D. c. Sergeant, Eliz- abeth Austin, Ethel Whitney, Dan Lewis, Mrs. H. W. Lovelace, Mrs Violet Brown, Merwin Brown, John Paulson, Mrs. J. F. Cunningham, w E. James and wife, Ella Clarke, c. J. Mier. Nellie Bats, Eleanor Anderson, Ann Anderson, John Wendheb, John Oliver, I. o. Beeman, E. A. Graham and six steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21

 IMMIGRATION
 BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (by Asso, ciated Press) An amendment to the immigration bill reducing from to 3 per cent the number of aliens to be admitted next year from any one country was adopted by the senate Saturday without opposition.
 The senate passed a substitute for the house immigration bill limiting immigration during the next year to approximately 354,OOO. The bill now goes to conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
APPROVES TARIFF PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (by Asso- ciated Press) It was announced here today that President-elect Harding has approved the program for tariff and tax legislation for the extra ses- sion, comprising two tariff bills, & temporary and a permanent measure, with tax legislation sandwiched be- tween them. Chairman Fordney made the announcement on Harding's approval of the program, on his return from St. Augustine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
BRIGHTER AGROUND
 BUT SOON FLOATS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21 (by AS sociated Press) The freighter Alas kan, bound from New York to Sar Francisco, is ashore 800 miles south of here, according to a message re ceived here this morning. The mes sage said the freighter is in no imme diate danger.
 The Alaskan fioated at high tide and is proceeding to San Pedro, ac cording to a wireless message re ceived this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
LIEUT.. KENDAL SHOT ASSPY IN
 UNIFORM

CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (by Associated Press) ).-Official records of Red Cross reports brought the news to Mrs. Frank Kendall that her son, Lieut.. Oliver Kendall, was shot by Germans as spy just before the battle of Cantigny because he would not reveal details concerning the American forces. He was executed despite the fact that he wore the full uniform of an officer when he was captured.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
CANADA WILL BUILD HUDSON
 BAY RAILWAY

WINNIPEG, Feb. 21 (by Associated Press) - The government has prac- ticalIy promised an early completion of the Hudson Bay railway from The Pas to Port Nelson, it Is announced. The project was started before the war, but abandoned because of the heavy cost of material. The road is to be part of the national system of lines.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
GOVERNMENT
 HEADS LEAVE
 CITY OF TELLS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 21 (by Associated Press).-The Russia-Arme- nian-Bolsheviki army is threatening Tifis, capital of the republic of Geor- gia, from which the government has fled
 It is believed the Moscow govern ment desires to hold Tifis as a base from which direct march can be made through Persia.
 It is reported there are several Americans in Tif1is.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
LLOYD GEORGE
 CANDIDATE IN
 WALES WINNER

CARDIGAN, Wales, Feb. 21 (by Associated Press) Ernest Ev- ans, coalition liberal, whom Premier Lloyd George supported, was elected to the house of commons over Lowell Williams, independent, at the biennial election in Cardingshire. The whole country watched the outcome, as an indication of the present support of the premier.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

LITTLE FALLS, Minn., Feb. 21 (by Associated Press) 1.-Two suspects were arrested here in connection with the robbery of a mail car at St. Cloud. They gave battle to the of- ficers but finally surrendered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
WISHES
 FOR FIGHTING
 TYPHUS CASES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Congress will be asked to appropriate $2OO,OOO to en- large the immigration station at New York to combat the entrance Of typhus into the country. Reports from abroad seem to indicate that the typhus situation is we'll in hand, and doubt is expressed whether or not the appropriation asked will be granted.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
NO QUININE TO FIGHT
 MALIGNANT MALARIA

LONDON, Feb 21 (by Associated Press) are 10,OOO,O00 malig- nant cases of malaria in Russia, ac- cording to a Moscow dispatch re- ceived here. Mortality from the disease is said to be per cent, and it is said there is less than 5000 pounds of quinine in the country with which to combat the malaria.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
MAYOR OF BRONX
 HAS SLEEPING SICKNESS

NEW YORK, Feb. q (by Associ- ated Press) Bruckner, pres ident of the borough of Bronx. is suffering from sleeping sickness, of which there have been 200 cases re- ported here since January 1. Eff teen new cases developed Saturday, with a total of fifty for the week, three deaths being reported for the week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
POSTAL COMP ANY IS
 SUED BY GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (by Associ- ated Press).-The government has commenced suit against the Postal Telegraph & Cable Co. to obtain an accounting of money paid the com, pany as agent while the government war. The amount in dispute totals wra, The amount in dispute totals $2,O0O, 1000.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
FLETCHER TO BE ASSISTANT

FLETCHER TO BE ASSISTANT
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-It was announced to- day that Henry H. Fletcher, former ambassador to Mexico, will be under secretary of state during the Harding administration.
 The tender of the position to Fletcher, who spent some time at St. Augustine with Harding, was made through Hughes. according to information available here Fletcher was under consideration for ambassa. dor to Tokio, but was given the under secretaryship at his own request.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
HARDING NAMES TWO CABINET MEN
Hughes Secretary of Sate Daughe1ty Attorney General
WANTS ALIENS DEBARRED
 FOR PERIOD FIVE YEARS

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 21 (by As, sociated Press) Senator Mains has introduced a memorial asking con. gress that aliens be shut out of the United States for five years, on the ground that the finding of employ. ment for idle men demands a cessa. tion of immigration.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
BANDITS LOOT N. ?. MAIL CAR
 IN MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 21 (by Asso- ciated Press) held up three clerks on a Northern Pacific mail car near St. Cloud. took registered mail estimated to contain several thousand dollars and escaped. One of the clerks was wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
EXCISE DUTIES ON
 FISH BEING ASKED

OLYMPIA, Feb. 21 (by Associated Press).-Excise duties ranging from 1-2 cent per fish for silvers to 71-2 cents for chinooks on a 100 pound bases, are provided in a bill intro duced in the legislature.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
SENATE INCREASES
 POSTAL APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (by Asso. ciated Press) The annual postoffice appropriation bill passed by the sen. ate carries $574,OOO,OOO which is $70OOO,O00 more than the bill car ried when it came from the house. The bill was sent back to the house for consideration.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
STORMY SCENE IN COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (by Asso- ciated Press) scenes fea- tured the presentation today to the house judiciary committee of Con- gressman Welty's impeachment pro cceuIngs against Judge Landis.
 Chairman Volstead cautioned Welty to give facts only and not so many speeches.
 Welty then declared there are 300 criminal and 800 other cases pending before Judge Landis. Later he as- serted he would show that baseball players are trying to bribe the judge.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
EXONERATE BOILING
 FROM WRONCDOING

WASHINGTON, Feb 21 (by Asso. ciated Press) 1.-The house committee Investigating the shipping board has ing R. w. Boiling, President Wilson's brother-in-law, from any wrongdoing while he was treasurer of the board
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
TURK NATI0NALISTS
 THREATENING GREECE

LONDON, Feb. 21 (by Associated Pres)s.-A Constantinople dispatch received today says a new Turkish national offensive against Greece on the Smyrna front is expected momen. tarily. The Nationalists are concen. trating In great strength.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
ACT
 CHANGE DEFEATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (by Asso ciated Press) The senate today de- feated, by a vote of 59 to 14, the pro posal to repeal the per cent guaran tee provision of the transportation act.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
TOUCH OF WINTER
 STRIKES SOUTHWEST

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21 (by Asso- c1ated Press) The southwest got a belated touch of winter Saturday, when snow ranging from four to fifteen inches covered parts of Kan. sas, Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas. In some places the fall of snow was the heaviest in many years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
STORMY SCENE IN HOUSE OVER
 IMPEACHMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (by Asso- ciated Press) The judiciary commit tee of the house announced late Sat urday that the impeachment proceed ing instituted against Judge K. H. Landis of Chicago will be heard by the committee commencing today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
OHIO MAN ATTORNEY GENERAL

ST. AUGUsINE, Fla, Feb. 21 by Associated Press), - President-elect Harding today announced definitely that Harry Daugherty of Ohio has been chosen for attorney general in the new cabinet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
JUNEAU PITCHER WILL
 PLAY WITH SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 21 (by Associated Press).-Tom Granville, former pitch CT for the Juneau and Thane baseball clubs, has been signed by the Seattle team in the Pacific Coast league.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
RACE BILL APPROVED
 BY OREGON HOUSE

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 21 (by Associ ated Press) .-4The house has approved the bill creating racing commission and legalizing pari mutuel betting on horse races.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
ITALIAN SHIP QUARANTINED

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (by Assooi- ated Press). Twelve hundred and twenty-eight passengers on the steam ship Gudlielmo Pierce, from Italy. were prevented from landing by health inspectors in their search for typhus carriers, after being passed by the quarantine officers. Several hundred panic stricken people weTs rounded up and sent back to sAS ship.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
ANGELL SELECTED AS
 PRESIDENT OF YALE

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 21 (by Associ. eted Press) James Rowland Angell, chairman of the board of trustees of the Carnegie Corporation, has been elected president of Yale university.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
BOAT VENUS
 IS SAFE AT UNGA

SEATTLE, Feb. 21 (by Associated ss),-The mail boat Venus arrived safely at Unga on Wednesday, accord. cording to a message received here today
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-21
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
 LOOTED BY OUTLAWS

MEMPHIS, Feb. 21 (by Associated Press) The branch Federal Reserve Bank here was held up and robbed today of several thousand dollars.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

The Ursinus touchdown was regis
tered in the third period. Evans, a
aerial heave and ran As yards to
Georgetown's 10yard line before
being downed. On the next play
Georgetown was penaliZed for inter
ferins with a forward passer and it
was Ursfnus' ball on the 1-foot
mark. Quarterback Faye broke
through center for the touchdown,
Kenyon Plays Fine Game.
Bill Kenyon. general choice for all
south Atlantic end the past two sea-
sons, was used at fullback by the
HiHtoppers and was the star of the
engagement. He broke through Ur-
sinus for repeated gains of from 10
to 40 yards, his drive and ability to
keep his feet when tackled being of
sensational order. He made three of
the seven touchdowns.
Sharing part of the honors with
Kenyon, Capt. Jack F'lavin and Bob
Lowe distinguished themselves. Each
gained well and on defense was un
usually sturdy. Du Four. the husky
quarterback, also performed in a
praiseworthy manner. He directed
play with good judgment and proved
a shifty player at running back
punts
The massive Blue and Gray line
had an easy afternoon against the
slight Ursinus forwards. Goggin.
196-pounder, was everything to be
desired in attack and defense. and
Comstock, an all-south Atlantic
guard last year. demonstrated that
he had lost none of the ability that
earned his star rating in 1920. OF
the ends used, Florence, OConnell,
Quinn and Formosa-all big fellows
did excellent work.
HilltOppers Count Quickly.
The Hilltoppers lost no time in
achieving their initial touchdown. A
few rushes. including one of As yards
by Kenyon, and a plunge into the
line by McQuade turned the trick.
The second score was made by Werts
who blocked an Ursinus punt and fell
on the ball behind the opposition s
goal. Kenyon slammed through the
visitors line for the third touchdown
shortly before the o1ening period
ended.
In the second quarter. play was
scarcely under way before Lowe got
loose and raced to a 20-yard gain.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Jamaica Race Results

First rsee. two.year -olds: five and ons,half
furlongs-Grace d. lot (Schuttinger). 20 to
1, to 1 and 4 to 1, won: Pastoral. 1o8
(Turner), even and / to .. second; Night
Boat, 113 (Marinelli. 8 to 5, third. Time,
OS. Castanet. Jannebor. Watchless Mary.
witch Work, Glenbelle, Spinning, Theodore
and Vineyard also ran.
Second race, three-year-o -olds and upward;
six furlongs-st. Isidore. 116 (Nolan). to !.
2 to l and even, won; Esquire, no (Turnefl.
to 3 and 1 to 3, second; Tidings, 107
{Fator), ! to 3, third. Time. LA 2-5. Ting
aling, Ross R.. WedgewoOd and Ace Of Aces
Third race, three-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs-Bon Homme, los (Schuttinger), g
to 5, 1 to and 1 to 4. won; Dry Moon. Ill
(Turner). 8 to and to 2, second; Last
straw, ito (Fator}, to 8. third: Time.
.13 1-5. Mercury, Dimmesdale and Tody also
ran.
one and one-quarter miles; the Pierrepont
Handicap-Audacious, 129 (Kummer). 1 to
9. out and out, won; Donaconna. los MARI
nell). ont and out, second. Time. 2.O6 80.
Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward;
Ave and one-half furlongs - Knight Of the
Heather, 100 (Babinl, to l, to l and
to 8, won; Fert Churchill, 106 (Wilson).
to 5 and 1 to 4, second: Mayourneen. ia
(MarinellD, 4 to s, third. Time. LOS S-5.
Ralco, Applejack II and Care Free also ran.
Sixth race, two-year-olds; six furlongs =.
Horologe. los (schuttinger). to I. even and
2 to s. won; Runanteli, l0s (Turner), 2 to
s and l to 6, second: Shafrer. los (Fator).
3 to 8. third. Time. LA. o. NcMeekin,
Mary Patricia and T1ker also ran
Evening star., 1921-10-09
NAVY MUST GET READY
FOR THREE BIG FRAYS

ANNAPOLIS. October S.-Such is
the interest in the game against
Princeton. which will be played here
next Saturday. and that against
Pennsylvania State. to be played in
Philadelphia on November -. that
the Naval Academy will find 1t diff
cult to adhere to its old policy of
making special preparations for the
Army contest only.
Victories over all these teams would
mean that the Naval Academy would
obtain a position in the great college
game which it has desired greatly for
long time. In other sports no in
stitution has reached a higher plane,
but it never has quite reached the
desired position in foot ball
Just now all attention is centered in
the game against Princeton, and the
Army game appears in the dim dis
tance.
1t is felt among naval people that
the midshipmen have the best chance
this year that they have had in their
whole athletic history of reaching a
commanding position in the gridiron
sport. The schedule is such as to af-
ford real test and the material has
seldom been equaled.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Laurel Race Results

First race. maiden two-year-olds; hve and
half furlongs - Brainstorm, 115 Penmanl.
ss. so. 4.5O, So TO, won; Alex H., lis Morris).
81 TO- s. CO. second; Maryland Belle. liz (Rod-
riguez), $40, third. Time. LOB Wise Lady.
The Post. Redbrand, Jocobe. Friar's Rush and
Finery also ran. .
Second raoe, steeplechase; feur-year-olds and
(Crawford), $780, 81, second; Peccant, 142
iBush). IS, third. Time, 4.59. Lecyprin, Min
att, Joyful. Skibbereen, LStle. Transport. Over
match. Decisive and Robert Oliver also ran.
Third raee the AspTsnt twoysarolds 20 90 si1 81
81. so, won; Yankee Star. III (Mooney), $50,
$s 90. second; All Fair, 1Os (Morris). IS so.
third. Time. la 3-5. Miss Deal, Gladbrook.
Rocket. Cherry Tree and Fancier also ran.
Fourth race. Annapolis handicap; three-year-
ods and mile and q e q ~ rcrtsE M;
Dear. ia tParrington). N.1o. $40. SECOND;
Exterminstor. 1875 (Kelsayl, $2.70, third. Time.
2.35. Captain Alcock, Damask, Polly Ann,
Lady Emmeline and Blazes also ran.
Fifth race; three-year-olds and up; mile ana M
one f.,lsnsGold!1e 1oa sReTsn3, 3c,.IaO;ss s1os9
Ien), $4.eo. third: Time. 1.56 s-5. Cubsnita,
Widow Bedotte Attorney, Scourgeman, Benev-
olent, Devil Dog and Fizer also ran.
Sixth race; lightweight handicap; three
ysar.olds; SIX furlons.Bygone pih Pays: -.nS 1GS
1coltiietti5: :, out. third: Time. LIS.
Seventh race; claiming: three-year.olds and
up; mile and a observation-disclosures, 103 (Clem-
ents). 1880. $10.e 80. 20. won; Madge r.. 11s
Fairway. Clean Gone, Pastoral Swain, Huonec.
Comme Ci Runouoi Tantalus also ran.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
RESULTS OF GRIDIRON|
CONTESTS YESTERDAY

> LOCAL.
EeofgetOwn, 4S; Ursinus, g.
George Warrington, 70, Western
Maryland, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC. To-
Virginia, IA, Richmond, o.
Johns Hopkins, 27; Delaware, o.
Hampden-sidney, 21s Randolph
Virginia M. l.. 20, Wake Forest, o.
Washington and Lee, ~, Emory ana
Henry, o.
william and Mary, II, Trinity. O.
Roanoke College, 40, Randolph
Macon Academy, o..
SOUTH.
Alabama. 55; Marion Institute, o.
Auburn, 4s; Spring Hill, o.
Centre. Ia; Virginia Poly, o.
Georgia, II, Fnrman, z.
Georgia Tech, 20; Davidson, o.
Kentucky, -; Marshall, o.
South Carolina, =; Newberry. 0.
Tennessee, Fl; Chattanooga, o.
Vanderbilt, A.; Mercer, o.
Tulane, 26s Mississippi, 0.
The Citadel, .; WonOrd, o.
Oglethorpe, 20; U. $. Infantry
DanviIie High SCHOOL ., Lynch
burg High School, 0.
Lynchburg College, 15s Elon Col
Iege, z.
Louisiana State, 7s; state Normal, O.
Howard, 45, Millsap, o.
Florida, 80; Rollins, o.
Birmingham Southern, 80; South
western Presbyterian, 6.
EAST.
Navy. SO; Western Reserve. o.
Fordham, 10; Catholic University, o.
Franklin and Marshall, 10; Gal
laudet, o.
Harvard, 10, Indiana, o.
Yale, "a; North Carolina, o.
Princeton, 10; Colgate, 0.
Lafayette, 81; Dickinson, o.
Pittsburgh, Fl, West Virginia, IL.
Washington and Jefferson, "a; West
Virginia Wesleyan, o.
Cornell, 55; Rochester, o.
Pennsylvanin, Z; Gettysburg, o.
Penn State. 35; North Carolina
State, o.
Lehigh. z, Rutgers, o.
Amherst, o; Tufts, o.
Brown, IL; New York University. O..
Dartmouth, -; New Hampshire
State, o.
Holy Cross, ~, Canisius. o.
vnIanova, 10, Pennsylvanir M.
c., ..
swarthmore. 2ss Albright, o.
Army, 10, Middlebury, o.
Army, 81; Lebanon Valley, o.
Columbia, IA, Wesleyan, 3.
Stevens, o; Haverford, o.
Boston, 81; Worcester Poly, o.
Allegheny College, o. Alfred Uni
versity, o.
Bucknell, IA, Muehlenberg, O.
Susquehannn, o, Mount st. Marys, o.
Union, 8; st. Lawrence, o.
Williams, o, BOwdOfn, o.
Boston College, rs; Providence COL
lege, o.
CENTRAL.
Chicago, .; Purdue. O.
Cincinnati. II; Baldwin-Wallace, z.
Detroit, IS; Ohio Northern, o.
Illinois, 81: South Dakota, 0.
Iowa, 10, NOtre Dame, Z.
Ames, Fl; Grinnell, 3.
Minnesota, 2S; Northwestern, 0.
Oberlin, z; Ohio State. q.
wisconsin, "a; South Dakota State,
3.
Michigan, g.; Cane, o.
Hiram, u; Akron. o.
Wooster, 81; Denison, o.
Wabash, Al; Georgetown, Ky, o.
Albion. "a, Michigan Aggies, z.
Ohio Wesleyan, %, Heidelberg, Z.
Butler, 20; Rose Poly, O.
De Pauw, Is; Transylvanin, o.
Miami, II; WittenberE, 0.
Kenyon. z; Muskingum, z.
Ashland, z; Otterbein, o.
Missouri, 81; st. Louis University,
0.
WEST.
California, 81; Nevada, 6.
Oklahoma AgEfes, 2s, Texas Christ
ian, Fl.
Oklahoma University, Fl, Central
Normal. o.