davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
Father and Son Testify

Attorney Arthur s Macdonald, who represented Mir. Brieault, called his client and afterward the younger Bricault to the stand. Each testified that no liquors were sold at the store that anyone under the influence of liauor that came into the store was immediately shown to the door. The elder Mr. Brieault said that he had busted from his place of business both of the witnesses for the state.
 He admitted that his place had been raided several times by the police in fact. about once week he add cd. On one of these raids the police took quantity of jakcy and whiskey from his home on Mill street
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS WILL
 START 30 MINUTES EARLIER

Conforming to the recommendation of the Common Council, the moving pictures of the city will hold their evening performances as follows, be- ginning Sunday evening. May 2; First performance at 6 D. m., stand ard time. Second performance at 7.30, On evenings when there is only one picture show. the curtain will rise at !.
 HYDE SMITH,
 Manager Bradley Theatre
 JAKE ALBERT,
 Manager Victory Theatre
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05

flnkham E V ekela- table Compound. It has done so much for me. My baby IS al most a year old now and is the picture of health. She walked ateleven months and is trying to use her
 little tongue. She
 can say some words real nice. 1 am send
 ing you her picture; II shall be thankful
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
ASHFORD

Ellery Bartlett is serving on the jury
 The aged mother of q. B. earpen- ter is i'll.
 The country roads are being put in shape. Some job.
 Miss Ethel Gardner returned this week from abroad.
 Wednesday of last week was town teachers afternoon.
 The sale and supper at Phoenixville Saturday netted nearly Ss0 Cottage meeting at the home of Deacon Daniel Barrett this week
 Joe Gurley Is grafting apple trees at the lake for Miss Ethel Gardner.
 Kenneth Kennedy captured Il suck CT weighing q pound and D ounces.
 The Rev. TroWbfidTe farm. so- called. has been sold to New York parties
 Quite a number of vicinity wood choppers are employed in the forests of Union.
 The home place of the late Charles Walker has been bought by the Miers interests. T Mrs. Carlton Tatem entertained her mother, from Pawtucket. k l., over the weekend. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of Putnam has been invited to address the Women's Republican Club.
 Farmers complain that fruit tree buds in exposed places were blasted by the recent cold winds.
 William Darling employed by J. M. Tatem & Sons for several years, has moved to Kenyonyille.
 Community Club meeting Thursday evening, May II. An out-of-town speaker will be present Mir. and Mrs. Barrak K Smith and Wallace Smith and family called on Eastford friends Saturday. James Neville occupies the Eth ridge cottage at Phoenixville while doing work in that locality Darwin Lewis Is preparing for a busy season at his extensive camping grounds near Crystal Lake. Warren Keith, 60. walked n miles Co be present at the | c. Q. F. service in the Putnam Baptist church, April 23.
 The Womens Missionary Society met yesterday tThursdayl at Gen. Lyon Inn. Refreshments were serv- ed.
 After an absence of three years in southbridge. Herman j Tersenheim has returned with his family to the , Valley.
 Miss Susan Van Wir and lady friend from the metropolis, are enjoy ing 8 ten-day respite in the village of six corners.
 Henry Bnell spoke on Forestry and Tree Planting" at MaeNair chapel Sunday evening the 5oth anniversary of Arbor Day
 Gen. Lyon Inn. which will open the summer season June is being beau tihed in the hands of a painter and paper hanger.
 Part of the beautiful elms that fur nish shade trees along the village highway were set out by James Keith years and years ago.
 First selectman Archie Walker, who now holds a position in the state highway department. may change his lresidence to Putnam.
 Masters Louis Jehovitz and Clar- enee French take the cake, the former eating ten and one-half generous piec- es and the latter a lucky seven.
 Joseph P, Catlin, assistant manager of the General Electric Co.,, and wife, of Bridgeport, were guests of Mias Janet Trowbridge one day last week.
 4 large delegation from Eastford attended the after-Easter sale and cafeteria supper at MacNair chapel, Phoenixville. Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Supreme Dictator James F. Griffin of Boston and N W Kennedy of this place are invited to take part in the
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05
RANK RULES FATAL BALLOT

In the election of Pope the car dinals vote in the order of their rank and age, the dean of the Sacred Gol- lege being the first to cast his ballot.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-05

Memo for the Rising Generation Remember, these are the good old days you will have to tell your grand children about.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
.N|LIAETTA,ELECTION
VOIDED BY TIE Vote


Julietta-A white Easter greeted
the Juliaetta citizens yesterday morn
ing, snow having fallen in the night
to a depth of two inches here. The
snow is very light and soft, and will
probably disappear in short time.
At the annual school election held
here yesterday for Juliaetta school
district, SO votes were cast, but no
election resulted. There were three
nominees: Edgar Taylor (incumbent)
Miles Pierce and Harry Kraemer. The
result was as follows: Taylor "a,
Pierce "a; Kraemer 2. The vacancy
will probably be filled by appoint
ment from the office of the county
The special tax for raising about
$4,000 for school purposes was car
ried almost unanimously.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17

having made at the age of four years
and eight months, record of 416.9
pounds of milk and 1905 pounds Of
butter fat, in seven days, equivalent
to 1913 pounds of butter.
The champion HOlstein for Idaho
in the senior four year old class for
seven day production is Tirania De
Kol Johanna Mechthilde, whose rec
ord of 489.8 pounds of milk and 1861
pounds of butter fat in seven days,
equivalent to 24.5 pounds of butter.
surpasses all others, according to the
records of the Holstein-Friesian as
sOciation of America. This record
production was made at the J. S. Hull
bert farm, Nampa, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
HARVARD

Mr.. and Mrs George Stewart OF
Moscow visited relatives here for a
few days last week.
S. H Malcolm was visitor in Spo-
kane last week.
Miss Faye Darr visited through the
week end at her home in Moscow.
Miss Beatrice Kinman and Thelma
Baird were initiated into the mysteries
of the Grange at a meeting held Fri
day evening. Despite the bad weather
q large membership was present. At
ter the regular meeting social time
was enjoyed until late hour. The
next meeting will be held April 81,
when the candidates will be given
their final degrees and supper will
be served All members are request
ed to be present
J. D. Morrissey, prominent farmer
residing two miles west of Harvard
and highway commissioner Of the
Princeton-Harvard highway district,
who has been in poor health for sew
eraI weeks, was taken to Spokane
Thursday where he is taking treat
ment at the SacredHeart hospital.
Mrs. Morrissey went to Spokane
Monday to be at his bedside.
Virgil Gleason, who recently un-
lerwent an operation for appendicitis
at Bovill hospital was home for a few
days last week He is recovering rap
idly and hopes to be back at his desk
IN the Potlatch State bank before
many days.
Misses Beulah and Barbara Glider
and Anna Gleason, who are attending
high school in Pot1atch, were home
last week while their teachers were
attending teachers institute John
Gleason, who is also attending the
PotIatch high school, took advantage
of the weeks vacation to visit the
horn folks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
+ Weather Forecast =
+ Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday, :
= fair; continued cold. =
Z + + = = = = = = = = = = = + = =
OUR GIRLS HOW SHOULD
THEY BE EDUCATED

No more important question con-
fronts the parent Of today, especially
the parents of girls, than the perplex
| send my daughter? How shall my
girl be educated? are some of the
questions asked. These queries will
be answered, the best methods exem-
plified, the goal to which the educa-
ton of girls should lead, will be point
ed out to all who attend 'The Charm
School" at the Ursuline auditorium
Wednesday evening, s o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
UNIVERSITY HOLSTEIN cow
REPRESENTED IN RECORD

Local Holsteins are continuing to
make good milk and butter produc-
ton records as is indicated by the
sfffcial tests reported from the office
Of Malcolm H. Gardner, Delvan, Wis
consfn, superintendent of advanced
registry of the Holstein- Friesian as
ISOLATION of America
This weeks bulletin reports the
purebred registered Holstein- Friesian
COW, Idaho Madison Youkon Colantha,
owned by the University Of Idaho, az
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17

To grow, develop, expand, is second
nature to the Purity Creamery Co. 1t
is by no means accidental For the
superiority of our products is due to
large extent in the careful selection
of dairy farmers who produce good
rich, clean milk from tuberculin test
ed cows-the scrupulous care we ex-
ercise in receiving, testing, grading,
pasteurizing, backed by modern ma
chinery, a roomy daylight building
and fully qualified manufacturers. I'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17

Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use 1t is called Weyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair.
Everybody uses "Weyeth's sage and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's GrandmOther's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance hun
dredfold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
Prizes Given for Neat Homes.

land, will receive prizes Of f5 (normal-
ly about $3.50 each for the cleanest and
best kept house in that district by the
will Of Edward J. Davis, an educator,
who has just died there. Mr.. Davis
bequeathed Fl, 900, the income of which
is to be divided annually In f5 prizes
to widows, wives or spinsters whose
homes are neatest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17

Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen sponge or sole
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17

Paris.-M. Louis Roule has laid be-
fore the Academy of Science report
on a gigantic snakelike fish recently
presented to the Natural History mu-
scum. The fish Is sixty feet long and
was caught OF the Agadir. Morocco
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17

The ring of progression and adj
vancement peals louder and louder at
the Purity Creamery Co.,-A great
institution and industry is rapidly
budding out-drop in and see. III
Evening star., 1922-01-16
81 and $3.50 Transformations and
Switches at A.95

from of
Hair DOZEN PaaiaR Royal Floor rBacony.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
25e Hose, 2 Pairs

w omen's Ribbed o.
Black Hose: double AO(
heels, toes and sole. 81 to 10
sizes. Tomorrow, 2 pairs for
25c.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Trimmed with Japanese coins,
tassel and handle Can be used
for sewing. knitting or candies.
Palais ROyal-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Fiber Sports Hose

Women's A m rican I0~
Fiber Silk Hose: lace fSN
effects. Navy. brown, purple.
Sizes 812 to 10. Tomorrow at
4oc
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Greatest Basement Hosiery Sale
Women's Sports Hose

SILK and wool, Ct 0E.
Heather mixtures, ~ L 10
IN garnet, greens and browns.
Reinforced sizes, 9 and 9H. To-
morrow at $l.25.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Women's Sports Hose

Wool mixed, with re- kOc
inforced soles and toes. VIZ
Heather mixtures, browns and
garnet. Sizes S1a to 10. To-
morrow at 6oc.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
POintex Silk Hosiery at $l.75

would sell regularly for $22 $25 Fashioned
thread silk aovr silk and mercerzed Wanted coors including
blue also black white Regular and
Also sale of Onyx Samples from 2lc 6oc
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Isle Hose, z Pairs

Women's Ribbed EO,
Isle Hose, fashioned, OV(
with seam Black. gray, white
and cordovan. Tomorrow,
pairs, Soc.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Fiber Silk Hose
Women's With long ~,
silk boots and rein OS(
forced feet. Black. brown, tan.
81 to 10 sizes. Tomorrow at
.39c.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
39c Hose, 2 Pairs

Childrcn's Cordovan En-.
Flat ribbed Sports QUO
Hose. with reinforced feet. 6 to
9H sizes. Tomorrow. ? pairs
for SOC.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Burson "Outsize" Hose

Women's Black Mer- %
cerized Hose for big OSI
women-made with elastic gar
ter tops. 9 to l01a sizes. To-
morrow at 39c.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
$1.95 Silk Hose

$1.95 Silk Hose
Women's Full c1 %
ia hiored Thread y l .AS
Silk Hose, with Isle garter
tops and reinforced feet. Black.
brown and other colors. All
sizes. Irregular weave. Tomor-
row, $l.29.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Regular and Extra Sizes
Values, $3.50 and So
New and dainty. Some in
shocked effects. some with
pique. others with embroid-
cred collars. Billie Burke
and beltline models, some
with rickrack trimming and
tie sashes.
Of best Ginghams. in
pretty stripes, checks
and plain colors.
The new collars and the
pearl-button trimmings make
these new dresses unusually
attractive. Best $3.50 and
$500 dresses. Tomorrow at
S1.9S.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Silk Mixed Hose

Women's. With long E0-
silk boots and deep gar CSA
terStops. Black and cordovan.
Sizes 81 to 10 Tomorrow. 59c.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Chidren's, 3 Pairs

Ribbed H Sc, with En,
reinforced feet. Pink. OU(
blue, brown, black and white.
Sizes 4 to 6. Tomorrow, 3 pairs
for Soc.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Csc Hose, 3 Pairs

w Q m ms Fleeced En-,
Black Hose, with rein OVI
forced feet and garter tops.
Made fully large. 8K to 10
sizes. Tomorrow, 3 pairs, Soc.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Burson Outsize Hose

Women's First Quail EO,
ity Outsize Hose. fully OV(
large and long. Black with
white feet. Fashioned and
seamless. Tuesday, SOC.
Palais ROyal-Bargnin Basement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
TAKEN To uNIoNroMN

City Detective Seth Mtnerd o,
Uniontown and Assistant County
Detective v. D. Callahan Of Fay
cite County. Pennsylvania, motor
ed to Fairmont yesterday for
Frank Jones, colored, who was
arrested In Fairmont yesterday by
city and count yoiflcials. Jones Is
wanted for murder OF Cora LIND
sey. a colored woman Of uniS<S.
town,
Jones, when he was arrested
yesterday confessed to the murder
and said that he had decid u 10
give himself - to the police.
The o1Scials we're here but 4
short time and then drove back to
unIontown, Jones agreeing to &C.
company them without inquisItion
papers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
TECH Will GIVE
NASH-IEFF GAME
Red and Black viii Have to
Fight One Week From
This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. Tone
OF. the biggest sectional battles ii
this district is scheduled for next
Saturday when Washington & JET
ferson meets Carnegie Tech on the
gridlron on College Field. Fresh
from game at the Yale Bowl,
where they held the Eli Bulldog
to 1870 score, outplayed the Blue
for part OF the game, and gained
much more yardage than Tad
Jones proteges, Carnegie looms as
one OF the best teams In the coun.
try this year-at least In this dis.
trict.
The Presidents are mindful of
the experience they had year ago
with Carnegie when the much
lighter Tech eleven outplayed
Neale's men in the first half ami
lost out only in the second halt
when they misiudged and iuggled
two kicks enabling the Red and
Black TO score brace OF touch.
downs for IL points in the waning
minutes Of play. Carnegie has a
veteran team, most OF the men hay.
ing played together for four years,
and 'Steffen Is sand to have develop
ed his team work and unity OF play
10 point seldom equalled.
The Presidents will have a vet.
eran team, also, with the exception
OF two positions. but will be minus
the services Of Right End Konvolin.
ka, hurt in the opening engagement
with Geneva, and who is being
saved for the Lafayette clash OF
November 4. Tech has certain
advantage. as 1t had an easy game
today following its Yale clash.
while the Presidents forced to taka
on Bethany, team that has been
regarded as one OF the best here.
abouts and probably the LARGEST,
physically, in the country.
Indications are that all football
attendance records in WASHINGTON
will be shattered. Last year Car.
negle Tech drew 1900 persons
here, which established a new high
water mark. This year this record
is expected to be easily bettered.
Tech has taken $500 tickets alone
and requests for seat reservations
pouring In from hundreds OF sec.
tons indicate that every inch OF
ground will be taken. The game
Will be the ninth between the
teams. W. & ]. having won all but
one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
CHICAGO TEAMS TO
RESUME TILT TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Chicago
Nationals and Americans. each
with one game Of the city series
won, moved over TO White sox
Park today for a resumption OF
hostiIlties after an afternoon off at
Hawthorne watching the ponies
run.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
old master, was said to be in good
condition again and Cub supporters
expecting him TO do the hurting.
Should Alexander's arm still be too
sore, Virgil Cheeyes was next in
line for the mound assignment.
Leyerett or Ted Bankenship
promised to pitch for the White
sox, although Manager Gleason
had made no indication Of his sci.
sction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

K viii be "a $3.50 proposition
all Che way, with the team
getting the breaks likely to
cope the battle.
There is more interest in
the Warrington game, be-
causeit involves a champion
ship, as II will be one OF the con.
test that will decide the Marion
county championship among the
olastic contenders. East Side
viii meet Warrington later in the
season, and so will Fairmont piay
East Side. The date for the East
side,E'airnont game is November
" aud this battle will not only in.
Vplye county championship hopes,
but Il will be the game that will de.
eide the city scholastic champion.
ship for the football year.
The game with Warrington today
viii be the first real test for tho
ieemen; as the game last week
With West Monongah did not Ft,rn.
lsh enough opposition for Coach
Frank Ice to get a line on what
his men would do under fire.
jerry Blake's men looked good
in the game with Shinnston last,
saturday and may be counted upon
topnt lip a real battle today, One OF
the iargest crowds that ever wit.
messed a football game at Manning.
ton is expected to be on hands for
came tomorrow, and hundreds OF
sans will go from here, according
10 the advance dope. The traction
company will run several extra
cars To take care Of the fans.
Normal Defeated
Salern,s victory over Fairmont
Normal yesterday afternoon was
not surprise to the local fans.
since the Salem College aggrega-
ton Is expected TO prove a
worthy contender OF Wesleyan
when the two teams meet next
Ffiday in Clarksburg. The Nor.
mai players were defeated yes
Y lty1 py adasCOFea OIL % 10 Va oalem
corning five touchdowns ami two
eeals from touchdown.
Nicholson and Webb starred for
Sifiepi.
Pennington Defeated
Pennington High School. With
rs hrst football team In the field
was defeated yesterday afternoon
by Monongah High, the final score
being 3S to 0. Pennington was
hsdls crippled for the COMES: and
*as ontclassed in every depart
Martin Knocked Out
Hopes OF local boxing fans that
Bob Martin might some Line be-
enie d contender for the heavy.
weeIt Looking title were blasteG
u.aSs ss d result of the te:aaical
eioek out over Martin BIZ Floyd
,fohnsoni pt California In New
York last night. Martin was out
classed by the Californian after
the econd round
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
SPECIAL CARS TO
GAME ON SUNDAY
Brooklyn Plays Ida May at
Blackstone Park Diamond
Tomorrow.

Weather permitting thousands
OF fans will attend the game at
Blackshere Park tomorrow after.
noon between the Ida May and
the Brooklyn Nation. League
team. The game will be called
at 3:15 and a large number Of
extra cars will be run. BY the
racttbn company in. order to take
care Of the fans In comfort.
Pop" Shriver, a Marion Coun-
ty boy, will be on the mound for
Ida May, and will be pitching
against his pals, as he was a
member Of the Brooklyn club this
year, turning m some wonderful
games,
Port Knight Is rounding up a
number Of good ball team and
hopes to take the measure Of the
big league outfit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

discussion of legislation desired
In connection with certain auto
mobile licenses will be held, ii
was decided last night, the topic
being touched on briefly. The
next meeting will be held at the
Y. NJ, G. A., and a dinner for the
members of the association and
their employees will precede the
business session.
A number Of the members Of
the local association will attend
the annual meeting OF the West
Virginia State Association 10 be
held at Clarksburg Tuesday. J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
WILL PRESENT AUTO
SHOW IN LARGE TENT

, The annual automobile show to
be held again this year will be
staged in a large tent, according
to a decision made by the Fair
mont Automotive Association at its
meeting In the offices Of the Fair.
mont Chamber of Commerce last
night. A discussion OF this sub
ject proved the big topic OF the
evenings business. The dates for
the presentation Of the show and
the tent site will be decided upon
at future meeting,
At the November meeting a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

Georgia VS. Chicago.
Carleton vs. Wisconsin.
Case VS. Michigan.
JamesNMilliken VS. Purdue.
Beloit vs. Northwestern
North Dakota vs. Minnesota.
Ohio Wesleyan vs. Ohio State.
De Paw VS. Indiana.
st. Louis VS. Notre Dame
South Dakota vs. Nebraska.
Rolls VS. Washington.
Dayton VS. Earlham.
Chicago Y. NJ. G. A. VS. Butler
Hanover vs Rose Poly.
Western State Normal vs. Val
paraiso.
Lake Forest VS. Wabash.
Hamline. vs. Creighton.
Musklngum VS. Wittenburg.
Wilmington VS. Denison.
Otterbein VS. Hiram.
Wooster VS. Akron.
Toledo VS. Defiance.
Washubrn vs. Kansas Aggies.
Duquesne vs. Detroit.
Western Union vs. MorningsldC
Ames vs. Coe.
Missouri VS. Grinnell.
Cornell VS. Drake.
st. Thomas VS. So. Dakota State
Carroll vs. Lawrence,
Illinois State Normal VS. Lin
coin.
Albion VS. Michigan Aggies.
Ripon VS. Marquette.
Davidson VS. Georgia Tech.
la. State vs. Loyola.
William & Mary VS. v. p. l.
Presbyterian Coll Of S. c. VS.. S
wonord VS. U S. 1nrantr:
School.
Marines vs. Citadel.
Mississippi VS. Centre.
Hampden-Sidney VS. Trinity IN
Furman VS. Florida.
MaryvIlle VS. Tennessee
N. c. State vs. w. & l..
V. NJ. l. VS. Roanoke.
Kentucky VS. Univ of Cincinnati
Elon VS. Lynchburg.
Bethel vs. Louisville.
. No. Ga. Aggies vs. Mercer.
Auburn VS. Spring Hill.
Miss. College vs. Tulane.
Maryland VS. Richmond College
La. College vs. Centenary.
BIr-Sou. vs. Miss. A, & NJ.
Oglethorpe VS. Alabama.
Elon vs. Wake Forest.
Lebanon VS. Georgetown
Clemson vs. Newberry.
Louisville vs. Maryvllle.
Henderson-Brown vs. Wander
bilt.
Oregon vs. Willamette.
Stanford vs. Olympic Club.
California vs. Marines.
Washington VS. Montana.
Idaho vs. Whiteman.
Nevada VS. st. Mary's.
U. s. c. VS. Pomona.
College Of Puget Sound vs. Con,
zega.
Arizona VS. Phoenix Indians.
Wyoming VS. Colorado Mines
Denver University VS. New
Mexico.
Utah AggieS VS. Brigham Uni
versity.
College of Idaho VS. Utah.