davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-28
British CLASH
WITH CHINESE
FORCES LOOMS
Marines Held in Readiness to Land at
Hankow to Prevent Seizure of Salt
Administration by Armed Force

PEKING. Jan: 2s.CBy The Associated Pressl-British
marines are being held in readiness to land at Hankow to
protect the salt administration Office against seizure by the
forces ct General WI Pei-Fu, who are said to be under Or
ders 10 occupy it.
Hankow is a treaty port in the province Of Hupeh. Cen
, 1922-01-28
Smoke Transo Cigars.

= Subscribe for Tho Tribune,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
Windham County Report
ed Nearly One-fourth
Of that Number
| VALUE $19,629
AT zoe PER POUND
Largest Buck, Actual
Weight, Killed By G. d.
Whitney Of johnson

State Fish and Game Commissioner
H. p. Sheldon has reported total OF
1914 deer killed in the tvo weeks Of
Vermont's open season in 1922, the
season having been from Nov. 6 to
Nov. Is, inclusive. Windham, Essex
and Bennington counties led, with l9l,
l08 and 95 respectively.
The total weight of the deer killed
was 147,2l9 pounds, or an average of
1853. The total number Of pounds Of
dressed venison, 9S.l46 pounds, valued
at 90 per pound, gives a total yalua-
tion Of $l9,629.20.
The largest buck killed was reported
from Lamoille, killed in johnson by
George d. Whitney of Johnson. Its
actual weight was 305 pounds. The
estimated weight Of buck killed by
Bonnie Motif of Peru was 300 pounds.
This animal had IL points.
The following is the tabulation Of
the deer slaughter by counties: Addi-
son, Al; Bennington, 50; Caledonia,
80; Chittenden, 20; Essex, los; Frank
lin, 8; Lamoille, 81; Orange, IL; Or
leans, 81; Rutland, 92; Washington,
So; Windham, l9l; Windsor, So; total,
1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
HANCOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Farr and
daughter, Phyllis, and Mrs. Mabel
Lawrence motored to New Hampshire
the first of last week for visit with
friends.
Will Stewart of New York City is
guest at Dana Marsh's.
w. J. Riley of New Orleans is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Dana Marsh.
Mrs. Caroline Marsh visited her
granddaughter, Mrs Edward Buxton of
Bethel, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shirley and
Mrs. Kate Fifeld visited at Arthur
LcDaT's in Reading recently.
Frank Ford of East Barre was in
town the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. leonard Marsh of
Randolph have been recent guests at
the home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ID. g. Marsh.
Mr.. Chase and Hugh Allen of White
River Junction, Clayton Jones and Ell
lis Davis of South Royalton visited
at Carl Boyd's a few days in deer sea
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
ROCHESTER

Through the generosity of Mr.. anf
Mrs. Il. l.. Martin Of Hancock, porci
has been built by the Martin Fales
post over the entrance to G.. A. r
hall This is great addition to the
building, both as to looks and also al
a convenience to the public.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen, jr., spent
| the end Of the week in Boston.
Rochester was well represented at
the football game in Middle5ury Sat
urday.
Claude Stevens has returned to Nor
witch university after a short stay at
his home here
Mrs. George Trask has returned
from Boston, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Trask, who will remain a
few weeks.
The many friends of Miss Annabelle
Guilmette will be glad to know she is
making a good recovery from her re-
cent operation for appendicitis at St.
Johns hospital, Yonkers, n. Y.
Lieut.. Clinton Stevens is at home
from Camp Braggs, N. c., for several
weeks stay.
Mr., and Mrs. George Hayes were in
Waterbury recently.
A son was born to DIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Merriam of Franklin, N. H., and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
WELLS RIVER
Mrs. Ronald Maynes Somewhat In.
jured When Horse Ran Away.

Mrs. Ronald Maynes met with an
secident Saturday evening, Nov. 26,
.whrn the horse which she was driving
Ahccaf frightened and ran away. Mrs.
sMayres was on her way home from
the vi.lare and was in front of Mr..
sCrabtrec's when shackle bolt dropped
out, letting the shafts drop down,
which caused the horse to bolt into
the fence at the left of the road,
Throwing Mrs Maynes out on her
head. The horse broke away from the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28

Mrs. Leafa Powers, who has been
spending the past few weeks at the
home of her son, Ray Powers, has
gone to Irasburg to visit her son, Car
roll, after which she win go to Bos-
ton for the winter.
The ladies of the Arbutus Rebekah
lodge, No. 20, held food sale at the
home Of Mrs. Ray Powers Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 25, at which they made
$500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28

wagon and ran up the hill Mrs,
Maynes received bad bruise ON her
head, but was not seriously hurt. Mr.,
Maynes searched for the horse until
after midnight, but could not find him,
He was found the next day at Mr..
Eastman's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28
NORTH CALAIS

Thanksgiving ball, Memorial hall,
Dec. r Summers orchestra. Chick
en- pie supper. Full bill, S2.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28

grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marsh
and DR.. @. f. Merriam of this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28

The Upton Improved Process
Of Double Roasting extracts
all the richness, flavor and food
value from the cocoa bean.
You get the most of Cocoa
Taste, Cocoa Quality and Cocoa
enjoyment in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28

DIR. and Mrs. William Huntington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson We're
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-28

nett, Victor, Lillian and Alice Marsh
were in Barre recently to see Miss
The border vidette., 1922-10-07

James Keating, one of the old pioneers of Arizona, and a long time resident of Patagonia, last Wednesday, the 27th, celebrated the 79th anniversary of his birth. He is said to be the old est living resident of this dis trict still on the active list.
 Until the last few weeks MT. Heating went out to his mine, the Castle Butte, daily and drill ed a round of holes and muck ed" out the dirt, driving a drift more than forty feet. The work was accomplished with the aid of but one assistant, Robert A. Campbell, who is the bosom companion of MT. Heating.
 MT. Heating not only enjoys good health, but the respect and confluence of host of friend.- Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1922-10-07

erals which form the permanent mineral exhibit at the state fair grounds and which will afford one of the most interesting of the educational exhibits of the 1922 fair.
 One complete collection is to be added to the display-that of the Magma Copper company. operating at Superior. This col lection is said to be one of the most beautiful extant, and is valued at several thousand dol lars. The total value of all the displays will run we'll into six figures.
 Always an exhibit of popular interest because the gem like beauty of many of the speci- mems, the mining exhibit this year will be magnet for hun dreds of mining men from all parts of the southwest during the coming fair.
 Each of the mining company's 8 displays are encased in glass with the specimens set against a background of jet. We'll lighted from all sides, the effect is be. autiful and bedazzling. The ex- hiblts are housed in permanent building erected few years ago at a cost of S3O,OOO. Yhe de- partment this year, as in the past, will be conducted under the supervision of J. c. Goodwin.
The border vidette., 1922-10-07
NOMINEES FOR LEGISLATURE.

Phoenix, Sept.-From unofi. cial reports the following have ! been nominated for the state l senate:
 Apache county: Gilbert E. w. A. Saunders. Cochise county: A. Y. Smith, J. T. Kingsbury, Charles M. Roberts, w. P. Sims. Coconino county: S. B. Gilli- land, Hugh E. Campbell. Gila county: B. A. Wood ward, Alfred Kinney, w. D. Claypool. l Graham county: J. A. Far rell, T. S. Klmball. Greenlee county: Bell M. Pot ter, H. A. Elliott.
 Maricopa county: P. c. Phil lips, George A. Mauk, Fred C.. Struckmeyer, H. c. Gilbert. l Mohave county: Kean St. Charles. Navajo county: James Scott, Robt. L.. Moore.
 Pima county: F. E. A. Kim ball, Elias Hedrick, J. w. Nor ton, Pat Hayhurst, H. A. Drach- 1 man.
 |. Santa Cruz county: I.P. Fra zier, c. A. Pierce. Yavapai county: c. T. Joslip, 1R. w. Winfield, Howard Cor nick, c. H. Rutherford.
 Yuma county: Mulford Win sor.
 A list of nominees for the house of representatives follows, this to be modified by the filing of vacancies by the new county central committee: | Apache county: John H. U dell, Wm. H. Gibbons. 1 CochiSe county: B. A. Wat kins, Howard Barkell, G. M. 1 Porter, O. s. French, Charles McKean. Arthur Curlee, J. B. WyIie, Ray B. Krebs, B. E.. Briscoe.
 Coconino county: Erie M. Folsom.
 Gila county: Mike F. Murphy John Mccormick, w. J. Barry, Rosa Mckay. l Graham county: Lewis M. Ferguson, H. B. Bryce, John F. Weber, J. M. Smith.
 Maricopa: Freeda Marks, J. H. Kinney, Fl. T. Mathews, J. c. Reed, c. H. Roeser, Thos. J. Prescott, Fred c. Weeks, c. H. Russell, Robert l.. Finch, w. A. Amend, Frank W. Latimer, w. D. Baxter. Charles w. Henry, w. J. Burns, O. c. Ludwig, William Gletason, Edward B. Good win, R. B. Payton, J. P. Orme, Don P. Jones, A. G. Aus tin, J. c. Goodwin, Charles Mil Ter, E. J. Flock, Homer c. Lud- den, Mrs, J. P. Ivy.
 Mohave county: B. Ross Householder.
 Navajo county: T. c. Hoyt, R Frank Ellsworth.
 Pima county: Henry Mayhew. B. R. Metcalf, F. w. Pickett. Jr., H. L.. Snyder, Howard Grif- fen, Ralph Gunst, A. c. Der nard, John w. Mayes.
 Pinal county: A. V. Read, w. E. Mullen, R :; A. T. Kilcrease, Ira D. Rickerson.
 Santa Cruz county: J. w. Fitzpatrick, Phil Herold.
 Yavapai county: Ebert A. Stewart, Albert M. Jones, c. Earl Rogers, A. M. Crawford Lewis Douglas.
 Yuma county: Mrs. Nellie T. Bush. Wm. Wisener.
The border vidette., 1922-10-07
RARE MINE EXHIBITS AT FAIR

Notable additions are being made by all the big mining com panies of Arizona to the rare collections of the ores and min
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
SCHOOLBOY ELEVENS
IN IL GAMES TO-DAY.
All Local High Schools Join
in Real Opening of Grid
iron Season.

With the remainder and by far the
greater number of high school foot
ball elevens starting their campaigns
this afternoon the local scholastic foot
ball season will have its big opening
to-day. Twelve contests involving New
York schools are on the schedule, six
of them in the city.
Heading the program are the inter-
borough clashes between the High
School of Commerce team and Boys
High at Catholic Protectory oval, and
the Erasmus Hall-Flushing engagement
at Flatbush Oval, while the Poly Prep
and Commercial game ranks next in
Importance.
Commerce, which has an experienced
team, this year played a scoreless tie
with Boys last fall, but figures to do
better according to its followers. Sam
Bolden, the fleet colored halfback OF
Commerce. will do the scoring IL there
is any scoring. and Boys High will
have to watch him closely. Boys High
has a fast backfeld. faster than the
backs of the Manhattan lads.
Erasmus beat Flushing in 1921 by
49, and should repeat. Its victory
over Brooklyn Prep last Saturday in
dicated its strength. Bach, quarter
back, is Flushing's chief weapon OF
offense. Poly will have no such walk
over against Commercial as last year
when it scored seven touch downs to
none. Poly has lost its entire back
field-Bell, Parks, Cook, and Smith. a.
well as several linemen. while Com
mercial has a fighting aggregation.
De Witt Clinton, the annual leader
of Manhattap and The Bronx schools
will be watched with einterest in its
contest with Dickinson. which 1t beat
Go last year. Stuyvesant travels to
Milford. Conn; Manual to Pawling
n. Y, and st. Johns Prep to Cornwall
y. Y. Evander Childs will meet New
Rochelle High, and Norris engages
White Plains. Brooklyn PFp and
Fordham Prep have open dates. Both
met defeat in their opening contests
last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Other Racing Results and Entries

10i; 'white Star. 106 Louis A., los; Post
lude. i0I: Elmer X, 10g.
SECOND RACE-Purse $i,5o0; claiming; for
maiden two-year-olds; six furlongs Thel-
ma X. 100; Blue Bird. 100; Purple and
White. 100; tMiss EN- 109; tWay-Was-
sama. 49, Bradley's Toney. 1l2; stump,
Jr., liz; THE Clown, 112; tNuyaka, 1i2;
Portland Urn. 1l2; Spinball, 1i2; Pompus,
112; Posthaste, 112. fApplegate a speath
entry. I'M. Jones entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 400 for three-year-
olds and upward: claiming; mile and a
sixteenth: "a. n. Akin. 1O4; seacourt. 1o4
Lady Rachel, i0e: 'Lafoudre, l07; British
Liner, 109: f3rynlimah. 109 Bruce Dudley.
109: Jetsam, 100; Huen, 100: Tulsa, 1i2;
112: 'Lor widrig, ITO; Norman Elder,
l12; Sister Flo. 10l "Cantilever, 104;
Toney Beau, 100.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 5000; tho st.
Thomas Handicap; for two-yeay olds. Six
furlongs Who Knows Me. 90; Victor Ire,
100; Guest of Honor. I0i: vennie, 102
Punta Gorda, 1903; Great Jazz, 103: Banner
Bearer. 105; watchful Waiting. 1885, Ger
tDan +. O'Sullivan, 10s. Lady Gorham
10; Alice Blue Gown, TO- tBlue Nose ii0,
bright Tomorrow. no, tBetty Beal, 1lS
Lathrop, 112; Bo Mcmillan, 1l2; sMctric,
1o6; sBanter. 1O6; sEaster Bells, li2;
Skeezix. 1l3; fTriumph, li2: Indian Trail
1i6; Donges. 1876. IN. Jones entry. fldle
Hour Stock Farm entry. sH. II. Hewitt
entry. fGallagher brothers entry.
FIFTH RACE-$5, 900; handicap; three-year-
olds and upward. six furlongs: James r.
o'Hsra. 90: Estero, t0i; Centimeter. lOi
Marvin May, io5: Best Pal, iOI; Deadlock
los tHold Me. 100; tAmerican Ace, III :
Braedelbane, fi2: sGangway iO2; sChat-
terton, 49, Cho Cho, 1i4 tMiss Joy, W.
tFalr Phantom, 1l3; tSurfrider, 49, Dis
tinction. 1873.
tBrian and Lowe entry. IN. Jones entry
ST. J. Kelly entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 400; for three-year'
olds; claiming. Mile and seventy Yards
"Pumpe, f0t: sMoon Winks, 10i 'Gamme
Curten, i03; "Llttle Patsy, l0; Montjsy
100 Bobby Shea, 100; Birdie g. i0i
.Rekab, 107; Randel. i0a: Jordan. 11zi
Hagan, 1903; Mr.. CRATER. 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 500; claiming
for three-year-olds Mile and seventy yards
-Tulane. f02; 'Bullon. l03 Bully star
iO7: Enquiry. 102: 'Wapita, 100; kewpi'
O'Neii,. los.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Laurel Results.

FIRST RACE-Purso 81 .S26.42; claiming:
maidei.s; two-year- -olds. Five and hair
and aHFopEs gao HOY %on 2 c4aES T3S 10y so sg sSgo
S3f so and S15.20, second; Confederacy, i05
CLang) 81 20. third. Time, .0o 20.
cratched-Farmadee, Lady Liverpool.
SECOND RACE-Purse S1.326.4S; claiming:
three-year-olds and upward Six furlongs
Jock Scott, los (Mein). $3.50. $3.50 and
$500. won; Pergourdine. III Cwalls).
Si36O and $3.50. second Rolo. 1o5 Gay
scratched-silver Springs. DR.. Johnson.
Ettahe. Nose.
THIRD RAcE-Purse st.526 4s; claiming
wo-year-olds mile: Little Hope 100
WsiaT Fsy9 r t5 ica MSSgrs, SiG So $40 and s3
ond Deiphrlzonla, 100 (MarinellD, $3.50,
third Time. / ~. No scratches.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 .52643; Avalon;
Purse; allowances; -year-olds and up
ward Mile: Trajanus. 1903 (MarinelD 4.
Si3.4O, 1880 and $40. won; Catalan. los
(Barnes) $40 and $3.50. secondi Molie
Barnes. 1Oj Lang), $40. third. Time,
1N1. No scratches
FIFTH RACE-Purse si.3e6.43; claiming !;
three e-year-o olds and upward; mile and an
eighth katherine Rankin. 1Ot (Martin)
$50. 30. $3.50 and 500. won; Kings Belle,
100 Ponce). S23 and 5000, second; Calf
want. 1t2 &c. Barnes). $3.50. third. Time,
1854 as. No scratches.
SIXTH RACE-Purse sf.526.43 claiming;
three-yea r-ods and upward Mile: Crom-
well, p7 (Elynn). $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50,
won; May Blossom los (Rowanl. $40 and
s420 second Servitor. 104 (Smallwood)
81. third. Time. ~. scratched-crank.
Goaler. All Fair.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 ,326.s3: claiming
hree-yca -olds and upward. Mile and
sixteenth Copper Demon, 1lo (Ponce)
$500, $50 and $40 won: Freely sneezy.
los 90. walls). 50 and $3.50 second: Cam
outage it3 (Smsllwood). $780, third,
Time. "a 90. Scratched-Clansman
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 .3oi 20; maiden two
year-olds. Five and half turlongs' sun
Quest. ii2; Moonraker. ~: MY 3S' 0%n' NE, ilS'
1l5 Old Timer, 1i5: vanderburg, 1i5; Sog-
garth Aroon. 49, Armedee. 1io.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000 steeplechase
handicap Soa. foTsyeSGs' yas pooa Snf TYP p"iFs is
Kathryn Harlan, f52; 'Earlocker, lS5
..tHoudlni. l42; Hallayiil, lSs tIrsh ses'
13l; sgDecisive, 1872. sMnata. i43; Over
match. 1ls; .tDamask. 40: tComique.
1856 sWrack Grass, 1870. tGrcentree Stable
entry: ~. r. widener entry sMrs: :.
Ambrose Clark entry; gDosoris stable
entry: ssTen pounds claimed for rider.
THIRD RACE - Purse si.50i20; claiming;
three-yearNods and upward. One and a
half miles MOODY. 30 'Double Cross, es
'Dresden. f07 Padua, Of. 'War Mask.
1O2 .war Victor, o5 clean Gone. 1O2.
FOURTH RACE - The National Handicap
$1,000 added two-year.oids. Sir furlongs
sweep Hawk, 100: Marie Blanche. iiog
Wilderness, fi2; Lilt, ia: tvigil, III;
Bucado. 122: scribbic. 100. Comixa. 100
lakewood. Ii9; tLuminist, 1i2. Carol, ilt
fTransom. Ill Heeltaps. iii; twoodland,
IiG. IN. T. Wilson and w. J. Salmon
entry; III. 7. Whitney entry.
Handicap; three-year-olds and upward.
Mile and an eighth two Feathers. 20
Blazes, 10; Exodus, i2G Buffer. 100;
Acock, lis. tMrs. w. NJ. Jeffords and
Sunnyland Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse VI Dol 2oi Tho Jopha
Handicap three-year-olds and upward. SIS
furlongs: Dexterous, 81; Calamity Jane,
ii5 Careful, l24; Ray Jay, 1o7; Paul
Jones, 1f6 on Watch, 120; Tipplty
Witchet, ia. Hildur. III
SEVENTH RACE-claiming; purse 81 ,5oi 20;
three-year-olds. Mile and sixteenth
tIittle Annie, "a 'Moco. i02; Citation,
1O7 tMiles S.. los Pietrus, los; -Clans-
man, fos; "Doughnut. i0S. Fannie Bean.
ITO. IL. r Bauer entry.
Weather clear; track fast.
|
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Georgie, Who GallOped to Rec
ord on Tuesday, Hard Rid
den to Beat Tufter.
RIGEL IN SELLING RACE
Sinclair Colt Runs Away From
Cheap Juveniles-Poe
Graduates.
BY HENRY v. KING.

George, the five -year-old Star Shoot
geiding, which galloped to new track
record Of 1:41 AS for a mile and sew
enty yards, came back yesterday after
noon at Jamaica, and carrying the
same weight had to be hard ridden to
win over the same kind of a field in
the slow time of 1:43. At the end Of
the journey he was a length in front
OF Tufter. the aged black gelding, which
suffered from a sponge in his nose
during the Aqueduct meeting. Wynne-
wood was third.
Sande rode George and 1t seemed as
If the great jockey was a little lenient
with him during the early stages Of tho
journey. He rated George along three
lengths behind Tufter and Wynnowood,,
which ran together until entering the
home stretch. There Sande gave Geor-
gle his head and the record breaker
went forward but not as expected.
He gained on the leaders -but no.
enough to suit the thousands who wa
gered on him. A furlong >from home
he seemed beaten. but Sande went to
work on him with vim and IN the
final run aroused him sufficiently to
Followers of favorites had gala day.
Five of them scored. Ruddy, carrying
Robert l.. Gerry's silks, beat "A band
of cheap juveniles in the opening event
He ran keenan, into submission IN the
first quarter of O mile and then came
on by himself TO win easily by two
lengths keenan, took the second end
of the purse. with Homestretch third.
The outsider to win came in the
AL
home big field Of the cheapest kind
OF platers over the mile and a sixteenth
course. He came from far in the rear
and won galloping by -four lengths
Harry +. Sinclair's Rigel. which has
been running real good races with
Hobogoln and Little Celt. landed in a
race with young platers in the third.
He outclassed his field and won, eased
Up by four lengths. Prince of Umbrla
was second and Rock Salt third. Peter
Brown displayed a real good burst of
speed until rounding the turn. Then he
began to run out and when he struck
the home stretch he went almost to
the outside fence.
Bridesman won the fifth race. He
earned the purse by neck from r. I.
Wilson's Duncecap. That Bridesman
won was due to the great ride he
received from Sandc. The famous
Jockey rated him along behind the pace
until coming out of the back stretch.
At that point he began to move his
mount up but Duncecap under a perfect
ride by little Snookums Bell gave him
a hard battle in the final run to the
judges. Bell rode an exceptionally fine
race too. He skinned the rail through
out the journey and put up rafting
good finish but he wasn't quite strong
enough to lift Duncecap home ahead OF
Sande's mount.
Edward Simms's Poe, a big gelding
by Huon and Crystal Maid. ran away
from a band of three-year-old ma,dens
in the final event. Slow to get going
he quickly ran to the front and then
after opening UP gap of half a dozen
lengths in the first half mile cantered
to the judges the easiest kind of a
winner.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Harvard and Holy Cross
Head Big Football Card
Football Program
for This Afternoon

EAST.
Yale vs. North Carolina, at New Haven.
Harvard vs.. Holy Cross, at Cambridge
Princeton vs.. Virginia. mt Princeton.
Columbia vs.. Amherst, at South Field.
c. G. \. y. vs.. st. stephens, mt Lewisohn
Stadium.
Syracuse VS.. New York University. at Syra-
cuse.
Rutgers VS.. Fordham, at New Brunswick.
Cornell vs.. Niagara, mt Ithaca
Pittsburgh Lafayette, at Pittsburgh.
Brown vs.. Colby, ut Providence.
Dartmouth Maine, at Hanover.
washington and jefferson VS.. be'hah'' AZ
Washington.
Army ys. Kansas. at West Point.
Navy vs.. Western Reserve. at Annapolis: :.
University of Pennsylvania VS.. university OF
the South, at Philadelphia.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg, at state College
Boston. College vs.. Boston University, ~ Bos-
ton.
Wesleyan VS.. Bowdon. at Mddletown.
Collegiate Allegheny, at Hamilton
-Swarthmore vs. ursinits, at Swarthmore'
Bates vs. Tufts, at Lewiston.
Hobart vs.. Rensselaer,, at GENEVA
Buckneli vs.. Susquehanna, mt Lewisburg.
Juniata vs.: st. Bonaventure, at Huntington.
Carnegie Tech vs.. Geneva, at Pittsburgh.
Lehign vs.. Catholic University, mt Bethlehem.
Connecticut Aggies W. Massachusetts Aggies,
at StOrrs.
Dickinson vs.. Albright, at Carlisle.
Worcester Tech Trinity, at Worcester.
Middlebury Williams. mt Middiehury.
Franklin and Marshall vs.. West Maryland
at Lancaster
New Hampshire vs.. Norwich. at Durham.
Georgetown vs.. Lebanon Valley, at Washing
ton.
Muhlenburg VS.. Delaware, at Allentown.
Union vs.. st. Lawrence, at Schenectady.
Vermont vs.. Springfield, ut burlington.
West Virginia vs.. Marietta, at Morgantown
Hamilton VS.. Rochester, at Hamilton.
Haverford W.. Stevens. ut Haverford.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Mount st. Mary's, Mt
Baltimore.
Iowa vs.. Knox, mt Iowa City.
Iowa State VS.. Coe, at Ames.
Indiana DE PAW, Mt Bloomington.
Chicago VS.. Georgia. at Chicago.
Notre Dame VS.. ST. Louis, at Notre Dame.
Nebraska VS.. South Dakota, ut Lincoln.
Ohio state vs.. Ohio Wesleyan. at Columbus
Michigan VS.. Case; at Ann Arbor
Minnesota VS.. rth Dakota, at Minneapolis.
Missouri VS.. GrinneII, at Columbia.
Northwestern vs.. Beioit, mt Evanston.
Purdue vs.. James MilIiken, mt Lafayette.
Wisconsin vs.. Carleton, at Madison.
SOUTH.
Center vs.. Mississippi, at Danyilie.
Georgia Tech. W.. Davidson, at Atlanta.
William and Mary vs.. Virginia Poly, at
Blacksburg.
Washington and Lee vs.. North Carolina
Tennessee MaryNiile, at Knoxville.
Cincinnati vs.. Kentucky, at Lexington.
Richmond Maryland, at Richmond.
Alabama VS.. 0glethorpe. Mt Tuscaloosa.
Tulane VS.. Mississippi College. Mt New Or
leans.
MaryyiIe VS.. Louisville, at Maryyilie.
FAR WEST.
California vs.. Marines, at Berkeley.
Oregon vs.. Willamette. at Eugene.
Washington VS.. Montana, at Seattle.
Stanford VS.. Olympic Club, at Stanford.
University of Southern California VS..
Pomona, Mt Claremont.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas VS.. Phillips, at Austin.
Arkansas vs.. Drury, at Fayetteville.
Baylor Simmons, mt Waco.
New Mexico vs.. Denver at Albuquerque.