davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

BUNGALOW WIN sacrifice my new six
room bungalow. large basement. laun-
dry. oak floors, fine floors. cabinet ll
wall Thatchers furnace. bot ana cold
water. bath. two lots. ~HK l-@ one p-0ch
from Portage ear liLe. 5000 cash. $50
per month can Lincoln so
BEST b. ~ SCUM BEND-A corner
lot equal 20 three lots u size dlmen-
Of town ide3l location iDr t3t. ap8-t-
ment building OF ample room Tor rive
good sized bungalows. This rroperty
can De bought with . $1,000 pay ment,
balance monthly located % north part
Of city. near park per cent on d. a
ferred payments Price $1,000. Mus
Do sold within 80 days. Call ST. M9ora~
Main 17T1
FOR SALE Twelve room house ceatral-
lv located large rooms modern
Throughout Has steam heat Beau1
ful shrubberr aud large garage Lot
GGx16j W0u.d De- ideal far r1omlng
house lTermsI L0u.- o. Palmer 90.
Main 1869 ~ mon Irust Blde
LOOKING FOR 8 GOOD HOME We
have them JED 81. parts ~ me cry. See
us before you huy Louis o. Palmer a
Co Main 1893. ~ lu.1n Irus- Bog.
FOR SAILS room residence electric
lights gas, city. cistern and well wa
ter 10 kitchen; nice lawn. flower gar
den and shade trees can Main 40
or lUJ1 - Huey -
FOR SALE room house. close % Man.
ST.. on Haney all modern good base
meut. large rooms garage, FUN l0t-
street paved ana paid Price only
SEQ. Easy terms
YOEGT a. BRADFORD
I 5111 20l 2o2 Ci-lzeus Bank Bldg
FOR SALE-Double house. modern. SIX
Price $500 Easy terms Tie rent viii
RALPH G fo5BoRNE. aealtor ana
Home Builder. 81 So. Conservative
Life Bldg
FOR SALE-Fire-ro strictly modern
bungalow, fireplace. laundry I1 base
ment. oak floors. good porch. cabinet I'D
kitchen. Garland fuu.ce big I0r, fre
location in south end ~ town Sow
under construed ol- >3f" easy terms
VoI-ht and Bradford e1I ~ Citizens
Bank Bldg Can Lincoln GIL
SUBJ EBAN HDME
scres with 8 room house. barn and
chicken house Fine location on Dixie
Highway. Excellent place for frllt and
Main 2ssl GARN BROS.
Res Main 452S 81 Farmers Trust
FOR SAIE-Res elghr r16ms u
Gated 101 W gafaK Av four bedrooms
sleeping porch. bath. larat0rT. furnace.
etc Inquire A. T.. NJ lL1lse. McHeurv-
Mllhou-e Mig CO.
FOR SALE
room house. R7seland. moserr. uawN
II decorated. BOG water heat. hair acre
lot. e1celleut condition. wonderful place
% live Terms
Leland Az rooms newly decorated
inside and out beaw fui i0r Terms
Marine s.. modern house. large lot
Easy terms.
Allen So. : rooms beautiful lot
Terms
Dayton ST. modern house. alley lot
Easy terms
- acres northwest ~ town idaaI
place for plating. Terms
Suburban home mile and one-ha'f
from south Bend 3 acres ~ ground
buildings IN good condition BEAUTIFUL
surround ms Terms
DJNNAHOO & BAILEY
20 J. AZ s Bldg
Lincoln Zze2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
AUTOMOBILES
Automobile For saIc

TOOLS co WITH EVERY CAR
Ford Roadster with dely box ..S1G5 80
1900 Ford coupe. Al ....-.......S4I5n 90
1919 Ford touring with starter B.. $1,000
Ford touring cars without starters
lOT WILL BE STRPRISED TO
LEARN HOW SMALL A PAYMENT
DOWN WILL ENABLE YOU TO
DRIVE ONE OFT
ADVANCE AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
IA s. Main ~ I-GJ7O
Omen Evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
SaIesmen And Agents

AUTO oWNERs-writs Free equip
mosf for your car Get into auto &C
cessory business now-either full time
or on the side So daily easy I show
you how. CapEal or experience IN
necessary. XXI 1907 Michigan av-
Chicago.
TFA AND COFFEE SALESMAN WANT
Ed Jewel Tea 60. Inc. 9iS : Michi-
gan 81
WANTED-Saiesman as branch mana ger
for large tire cOncerA State Qualifca-
tions in fun. Answer Parker Tire a
Rubber Co, indianapolis, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
BUY OF THE OWNER AND
SAVE COMMISSION.

Corner lot. one block from car lire.
northwest part. has living room and
dining room with hard wood floors
finely finished kitchen enclosed rear
porch FUN basement Garland furnace .
drain 70 floor three fire bed rooms and
bath electric fXfurc- shades go wine
walks and steps
This house IS under construction and
modern iu every manner Anyone pur-
chasing now could choose their own deo-
oratious For immediate sale VIII
take $500. with S1 900 cash and ball
auce 10 suit
Address Lucian smith, 915 Cottage
Grove Ave. i. s45l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

statesmen TAKE NOTICE
Highland Park sub division is just
put on sale. The HIGHEST COM
MISSION paid in town to live wire
statesmen producing results
Jay Lynch & Co.
1905 W. Division st. Phone L-5S21
WE NEED FOUR or FIVE more sub -divi-
sion statesmen with cars. Our property
is selling fast We have something
good 10 offer you II you are willing 10
work and produce
MEYERS LONG COMPANY
go Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Main 754
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
HYou Need Secondhand Office Equipment Classification ST.
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen And Agents

LEARN SALBSMANSHIP WHILE YOU
EARN-We have openings for three
men in our Sales Training class: high
est class OF salesmanship taught free.
Only men wishing 10 learn salesman
ship as a profession need apply Good
income while learning: permanent po-
sition granted with well known com
pany. Call Lincoln 1913 for appoint
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
FIRST BAPTIST

Holt Avenue and Sixth Street
G. E. Flanagan, pastor, residence, 639
He'll avenue.
Bible school 9:45, DR.. R. M. McLain,
superintendent; classes for all ages. A
hearty welcome to all not attending any
school. Men and women especially in
vited. The attendance is fine, let us
make another record Sunday. Commit
tees on the picnic will report.
At IL a. m. beautiful Mother IS Day
service will be given. Special program
of music. r. H. Smith, tenor from
San Diego, will sing, "Mother 8 Pray
ers Have Followed Me-" w. l.. Can
ming, accompanied by his mother at
the piano, will render a cornet solo en-
titled LA Golindrina" Charles Hend
erson and Josephine Williams will play
a saxaphone and violin duet, "Home
and Mother" The quartet will sing,
"Tell Mother IN Be There All
mothers will be guests for this service.
Mothers of the cradle roll especially
invited. A committee will care for
children who can leave their mothers.
Phone 220 J if any aged mother has
no way of reaching the church and an
auto will be sent.
Young peoples meeting at $50 p. IN.
Evening church service at 1880 p. III.
Song service with sefmon entitled "The
Power of Influence All are invited
to these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Bible school 9:40, Horace Kessler,
superintendent; classes for everybody.
The women Bible class will attend the
special service of the mems Bible
class at the Palace theater, and are
asked to Meet at the church promptly
at 9:20.
Morning worship IL. This will be a
special mothers service, and the Elks
will attend in body. Professor Todd
will play special numbers on the organ
and there will be two special vocal
numbers. The PASTORS sermon subject
will be .fMother. Meeting of the Of
ficial board of the church at IL for a
few minutes, very important.
Junior Christian EndeavOr 2, Mrs.
Konold, superintendent. Rehearsal for
the conquest of a Continent at 5
O clock; 6:15 intermediate, senior, and
young people IS Christian Endeavor Soc
ieties feet; evening service 1880, rous-
ing congregational singing. The pas
tor will preach upon the subject, 60 Re-
ligion and the Home" Cordial well
conc to all these services.
A. Z. WORTHY, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

"Pray do not mention it, answered
Uncle Wiggily, as he hopped on to MI.
Stubtail's house. 81 wonder what sort
of birds thew were,' thought the bum
nv "Thev skim through the ar very
swiftly.U And, if the bunny had ohly
known. one of the names of the BIRDS
is Usswift,'' the other name belhg
swallow. e y,
"Some day we may do you a favor,
twittered the swallows, as the puhhy
hoped away, ,,.o o.t q
one slice being off-for Mr.. Stubta'i'
and the bear gentleman said ne was
very glad the bunny had fed the birds
Mr. Longears visited little while with
his friend, Mr.. Stubtail, and then
hopped back to his bungalow.
When he was almost there Jackie
and Peetie Bow Wow, the two little
puppy dogs, came running to nm
barking:
low is on fire! Your bungalow is on
fire!"
"Oh, nv goodness me sakes alive and
bottle full of soap bubbles!' cried
Mr.. Longears. GLOW did it happenf''
He hopped on with the.doggie boys
and. reaching his bungalow, he saw a
cloud of smoke all around it. But Fer
cival, the kind police dog, called out:
"Don't get excited, Uncle Wiggliy.
Your bungalow isn't burning. The
chimney is just stopped up, and when
Nurse Jane started fire i'll the parlor
stove to take the chill off, the smoke
poured out into the rooms. There IS
no fire
~ am glad of that" said Uncle
WiggiIy. "But if the chimney is
stopped up what shall we do9''
"Let us help you!'' called some
voices from the air. Looking up Uncle
Wiggily saw the same birds he had
fed with chocolate cake. "We arc
chimney swifts, or swallows" said one
of the birds. "We often perch in
chimneys, holding on to the bricks and
sticking our stiff tails in the cracks to
keep us up. We know all about Chin
neys. If you like, we will Sc what
has stopped yours up
"I wish you would be so kind, -
said the bunny. SO, after the fire had
died out, the swallows flew into the
chimney. They found that the winter
winds had blown the chimney full of
straw and little sticks, as well as dried
leaves.
"But we II soon clean this chimney
for you, as you were so kind to us!'
twittered the swallows. Gwen take
out the leaves, straw and sticks and
use them in making nests for our
Selves So the birds did this and
soon the chimney was clear and the
smoke could go up when Nurse Jane
built a fire.
"Swallows are certainly useful
BIRDS thought the bunny. "They
can unstop chimneys as well as they
can eat the mosquitoes and other bugs
that bite" And this is very true.
SO if the electric light doesn t go
out in the dark and become so fright
ened that the match has to go bring it
in, II tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the drum bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

The island of Malta, already over
crowded, is increasing its population
by 1000 to 5000 year, this being the
gain of the birth rase over the death
rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

the cake up. cit just dented little
on the top, and Mr.. Stubtall won t
mind that
Uncle Wiggily put the cake back in
the basket and was about to hop ON
again when he heard some gentle voices
asking:
"Mav we pick up those crumbs?"
"What crumbs?N asked Uncle Wig
gily. =.
''The crumbs that were knocked off
the chocolate cake when it fell out of
the basket went on the voices, and
ten the bunny saw Il number of birds
perched on a telegraph wire over his
head.
"Why, of course, you may pick up
those crumbs" Uncle Wiggily replied.
''They are of no use to Mr.. Stubtail or
me. If you are very hungry | could
even give you slice of his chocolate
cake. -
ooh, we don't like to trouble you?"
twittercd the birds, bashful like.
"No trouble at ALT" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily, who was the kindest
bunny in all the world. With that he
cut a piece of cake with sharp stick
he picked up from the ground, and,
breaking the cake slice up into
crumbs, he scattered them over the
ground.
"Oh, thank you!" twittcred the
hungry birds as they flew down to
nick IN tho crumbs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CHIN
NEY BIRDS
BY HOWARD r. GARIS


"Well, what have you for me to take
with me this morning?' asked Uncle
Wiggily one day, rs he started out OF
his hollow stump bungalow and saw
Nurse Jane on the stoop with bundle.
els that another loaf of bread for some
of my animal friends?''
t'This is chocolate cake, - answered
the muskrat lady housekeeper. 81
baked two-one for you, and | thought
Mr.. Stubtail, the gentleman bear, might
care for the other
eff Mr.. Stubtail is anything like me
he surely will care for chocolate cake! -
laughed Uncle Wiggily. II leave it
at his house as | go adventuring.
"Thank you," remarked Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. She handed the chocolate cake
in a little basket to Uncle Wiggily and
the bunny rabbit gentleman felt so
jolly as he hoped along that he twink
led his pink nose and also sang little
song.
l wish 1 could sing the song for you,
but IN not allowed to do so. The
best l can do is to hum it. But it was
about funny little pussy eat, who
hadn't any tail, and when she went out
walking she rode in the water pail
AS Uncle Wiggily sang and twinkled
his pink nose he hoped along, carry
ing the chocolate cake. And once, as
he jumped over a puddle of water, the
cake slipped from the basket and fell
to the ground.
"But it ism t hurt much, - said the
buny rabbit to himself, as he picked
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

The greatest meeting Of the year viii
be Sundays meeting Of the men s Bible
class at the Palace theater. 1t is a
Mothers Day service, and the ladies
of the city are invited for the first
and only time in the year. Frank
Thompson, one of the best singers in
this section of the state will sing;
Chas. Childers will give special talk
upon Mother" The subject Of the
Bible lessons will be "Mothers of
Bible characters" There will be other
features.
The session will begin promptly at
$3.50 instead of the usual time of 9:40
Be there on time. The president, Percy
Thacker, will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

On lonely little islands scattered over
the seven seas Great Britain has placed
stores of food and other necessities for
shipwreckcd crews who might be
washed ashore. Altogether, twentyfour
islands have these stores of food. Three
are established on the most remote
corners of iceland, while the others
are all on the smallest of the numer-
Gus islands dotted about the South Pa
cific and Indian Ocean.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

III take one shooting pool,' one
yelled.
Four shots were fired and the victims
died instantly. The slayers ran out
and disappeared.
Both men s homes were in New Or
leans. They had just arrived in Chi
cago from Buffalo, New York.
them over the country to slay them.
A "blackhand feud is believed
responsible for the murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
Church Notes
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; classes
for all ages, j. ID. Foss superintendent.
Morning worship at IL a. NJ. Sub
,iect of the sermon, "Our Debt to Our
Mothers. Anthem: "Praise the God
of Our Salvation BROWN, soprano
solo by Miss Julia Foncannon.
Epworth League at $3.50; Epworth
League anniversary service, leader Miss
Doris Grossen.
Evening worship at 1880. Subject of
the sermon, "Mother s Book. I"
Wednesday evening prayer service at
1880 clock. There will be no potluck
supper on account of Chautauqua. A
cordial welcome to our services.
Arthur E. Schultz, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
TWO MURDERED IN
BLACK HAND FEUD

CHICAGO, May 13.-Gunmen muir
dered two wealthy Italians in barber
shop here today and escaped.
Two men entered the shop of Debilla
Liacoha as Vito Giorgio was sitting in
the barber chair and James Casaio was
playing pool.
The gunmen drew pistols.
ttTou take the one in the chair and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

Moore and Gibson truck line oper.
ators between Holtville and FL Centre
have filed number of complaints
against other operators over this route.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

The camphor industry is very i'm
portant one in China. Whole families
sometimes have shares in single cam
phor tree, indeed the ownership of a
tree has been known to be shared by
1000 people.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13

West and Harry Holly of No. q Water
company, were guests of Mayor Hart
shorn yesterday. After discussion of
the contemplated sluiceway to be built
by No. they drove over the entire
section.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First church OF Christ, Sclentlst,
holds all services in the new Elks' hall,
corner Sixth and State streets.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday morning service at II
o clock.
n Subject: "Mortals and Immortals.' .
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting at 8 o CLOCK.
Tue reading room is located in the
Davis building, corner Fifth and Mair
Streets and is open daily, except Sun
days and legal holidays, from to
p. IN.
All arc welcome to the services and
the reading Room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
HEBREWS TROUNCE
DAVENPORT CARDS
BY z TO 0 SCORE

Fighting to the last minute o.
play the Hebrew Athletic clup'
Rock Island, defeated the DaVea'
port Cardinals by a score OF 70"
yesterday at Douglas park. ins
Hebrews outplayed the Cardinais
throughout the entire game ana w
few occasions were the Cardinals
permitted to come within shouting
distance of the Jews goal. rl0-
simmons carried the ball over ~.
the Jews early in the game, altei
number OF line plunges and iooe
end runs. ~
Both teams fought hard ana W.,
terly TO cinch the battle, aiiaous'
the Jews outclassed their oppon
ents in the matter of fighting spils
On many occasions the Hebrew
came to their opponents 9-sa,s
line only to lose the ball by presss
of the game. The first hall emu :
with the ball on the Cardinals
yard line with two downs 10 ma's
goal. .,..
The lineups OF the two 'eA's'
were as follows:
H. A. C.-Rudman and oneIMs,
lie; katchke, it; Ludwig. lg' LAT =.
sky, C; Clausen. re-; Slater
Koch ard Mcdonald. re; Sopps
stein, Oh; Dewitt. lib, f'I'
mons, RIB; Oihl, fb. ...
Cardinals-Kinsle lie; hooe
It; Figg, lg; Arp. C; Dessmoi, ,sst
Monroe, TT; Nicholson. re; bas IN.
RIB: Manion and Bookhart, NV
Criplal, fb; Smith, OBJ. 80.
The game was witnessed W
large crowd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

Whaf n srnnoaed ~ he fhe fIrst
~ AZ 1 profesionai football PLAYER
ever a record took7 Mace SATURDAY
mat hefveen the reinforcement OF
the Yn6suandenfa and Dufch Stern
aunan. ono az tie manaeers Of the
Chicarn DAars when FL Healev.
vho M nlsyed tackle for the In
deuandenfa for the mast three sea-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Bears Buy Healey;
Thought First Sale
OF CridirOfl Player

Pard Pierce or Pete Stfnchcomb
would no doubt make = quarter
back for the local team that every
one would be proud Of Joe Stern
aman showed in the two games
played against the Independents
that he Is second to none when It
comes to directing team. At any
rate it would look like good deal
il one Of the three could be land
ed il another team was placed in
the field by the Independents next
year. =
The significant fact Of the sale is
not so much in the purchase price
as of how professional foot
ball has advanced in the last
year. A year ago no manager would
think of buying a player from an
other team. That was considered
unnecessary. If a manager wanted
a player from the other team he
got in touch with the player and
made him an offer. II the player
accepted, he packed his baggage
and hiked, sometimes not even no.
tifying the team that he was play
ing with that he was leaving.
Through the efforts Of the league,
"these days may be gone forever =
In the next two years football
players will probably be sold for
real money like baseball players
are in organized baseball.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
TIGERS WIN FROM
ST. MARY'S TEAM
IN HOT GAME. 7-6

The Tiger A. C. eleven defeated
the st. Mary's team yesterday at the
Western intermediate school
grounds, Davenport, by a score of
z to 6, in a hard fought contest.
H. Duberg and Woods starred
for the Tigers. The game was
marked by the defense and ofRense
of both sides during the entire time
Of play. Shortly after the beginning
whistle, St Mary's scored a touch
down but failed to add the extra
point. Neither side scored IN the
second period. In the third period
the Tigers went down the field to
the 40-yard line and from there
Duberg raced for q touchdown, A
forward pass was completed for the
winnig point. A return game Is
being planned for Thanksgiving 1t
the Horance Mann school yard,
Rock Island,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Green BAY HITS
BADGERS, 1910
Fierce Battle Waged During Entire
Contest; First Score Made I'm
Second Period.

Green Bay, Wis, Nov. 27.-Green
Bay made good its claim to the
Badger state professional football
championship by defeating Milwau-
kee Badgers, Is to 0, in a national
PRO" argument here yesterday.
Aside from the fourth quarter,
when Milwaukee worked down in
Green Bay territory, the Wanted
invaders were outclassed by the big
blue team. 1t was a mean" bat
tie and the opposing players went
at it hammer and tongs.
Green Bays first touchdown
came in the second quarter after
an aerial attack. A toss from
Lambeau to MATHEWS for 40 yards
put the Bays in the shadow of the
posts, and Captain Lambeau smash
ed his way across for a score. He
also kicked goal.
In the second half Milwaukee op-
ened up wide. but the Packers sec
ondary proved adept in blocking
the losses. Bucks kicking was
perfect and on several exchanges
of kicks he forced Milwaukee back
to its 10-yard line. A Milwaukee
punt was blocked early in the
fourth period, and Green Bay re-
covered on Milwaukee's first chalk
mark. On the second rush Lam
beau slid over for another touch
down. Lineup:
Green Bay-Howard, Hayes, re:
Earps, TT; Lyle, Gardner, re-; Me
mann, c.; Woodin, Nadolny, liz;
Buck, 1t; Hayes, Wheeler. le:
, Mathys. Lauer, OBJ, Lambeau, RI !;
Usher. III; Mills, fb.
! Milwaukee-Fallon, Collins, lie:
Webb, 1t; Tomlin, lg; Pierrotti, C.;
Duff, rg; Alexander, TT; Robson,
re; Councilman, OBJ; Purdy, LII;
Green, Ri; Doane, fb.
Observation-Disclosures 2. Points
after touchdowns-Lambeau. Ref
eree-Cahn, Chicago. Umpire
Sylvester, Appleton. Head lines
man-Poettiger, Kenosha
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
AileIIstana Bests Illinois College, 4 To 8
SCORES
sAru1sAY HEsULrA


Wisconsin, o; Chicago. Q.
1fichigan. 10: Minnesota. Z.
Iowa. 81: Northwestern. 8:
Indiana. q: Purdue, z.
Ohio State. 9: Illinois. 3.
West virginia. 70: Ohio D. o.
se:h.ay e: Bu.,sr,
Beioit. IT; Ripon. Q.
Detroit. 20; ". & J., o.
Nillikin, 6: Lake Forest, Q.
Michigan Aegy.. IS: Mass. Aggs-. o.
Franklin. 81: Eariham. 0.
wooster. a.: Nuskinxum. o.
Heidelberg. 80: Westefn Reserve. II
St. Ignatius tClevelsnd). ii; Whining
on. 8.
Illinois Wesleyan 1s: Knox. 2.
wabash. 30; De Paw. o.
St. Xavier. 30: otterbein. o.
Creighton. 80; Nebraska Wesleyan. ID.
Case. z: Ohio Northern. 6.
Ohio Wesleyan. IA; Denison. Is.
Augustana. z: Illinois College. 8.
Bradley. Z: Carthage, g..
Colorado Agile. 50: Brigham Young. o.
Columbia tDubuque). so: De Paul. g.
Colorado. 10: Colorado Miners. o.
Still College. 13: st. Ambrose. 0.
Albion. 3: Kalamazoo. O.
Luther College. 10: Campion o.
Mount Morris. So: Elmhurst, o.
Olivet, 6: Hillsdale, 0. !.
Pacific Ceast.
Oregon, Az. 16i Washington 0lA =
California, %: Stanford, o.
Gonzaga u, IA; U of Idaho, 2.
Pomona 10; Occidental, 3.
Whitman. Is: Montana, o.
Harvard. 10; Yale. 3.
Army. II: Navy. IA.
Dartmouth, z; Brown. 0.
Bucknell. 20; Rutgers, 10.
Boston u. IA: Tufts, o.
Boston College. OF GEORGETOWN. o.
Notre Dame. 10: Carnegie Tech. o.
Lafayette, g. Lehigh. 0.
Maryland 81: Catholic u. o.
Swartmore. %: Haverford. 2.
Gettysburg. Is; Lebanon Valley. o.
Muhlenburg. 20; Fordham. 20.
Pena Military, g: Western Maryland, o.
South.
John Hopgins. Is; St. Johns. z.
St. Louis. 23: Loyola New Orleans). o.
Drake. IS: Mississippi A .& M. 9.
Florida. IL; Oglethrope. 0.
Alabama. 10: Georgia. O.
Delamare. 81 Dickinson. q.
N, Carolina State 80: Wake For. o.
Howard. Q; Birmingham Lutheran. z.
Tennessee MeCics. As: Missouri Miners, o.
Southwestern, IA; Daniel Baker. z.
Camp Benning. IA; Mississippi. Ii.
Furman, 20; Clemson, 8.
Centre freshmen, 81; Louisville fresh
men. o.