davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Big Specials, Coats, Suits and
Dresses. FREDENDALL and WILL
KINS. d&w1t Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Ladies' Suits, hPrice. Don't miss
this opportunity. FREDENDALL &
WILKINS.
de- wilt Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Mrs. G. N. Nelson will entertain the
members Of the H~ustlers' Glass of the
Methodist Church Tuesday evning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
CLERKS AND JUDGES
FOR ELECTION JANUARY
81 ARE CHOSEN


The clerks and judges for the cleo
pon which will be held January 81 for
the purpose of electing delegates for
the State Constitutional Convention
are as follows:
VANDALIA FIRST WARD
Judge Clerks
Walter Barbee F. B. DeTienne
William Ralston Ray Bland
SECOND WARD
G. w. Daniel S. P. Utterback
William Stacey ]. T. Bland
CROW
Gaz Without A. ]. Middleton
+. +. Fletcher Dave Potter
W. B. Pitt viii GRAY
II. l.. Beebe John Stewart
BLACK
I. I. j. Parker John Hickerson
b. L. Frisbie C. E. Frisbie
MARTINSBURG
Harry Crane H. P. French
Fred Watkins Sam Moser
BENTON CITY
G. c. Thompson D. B. Douglas
]. ]. F. johnson E. W. Rockwell
LADDONIA
j. A. Smith ]. J. Alexander
H. E. Christrup Kenneth KEENAN,
~. nITC&T HTT
j. G. Maxwell W. E. Cornett
Val Erdel, Jr. Charles Martens
EDWARD
j. M. Mills. G. L. Montague
John R. Scott X T. B. Ham
BEAGLEs
W. H. McCue 3 q T. G. Bolts
E. L. Paisley A. F. Scherer
MOLINO
d. M. Slonaker : W.. E. Cauthorn
Clyde Ellis i j. H. Hebel
MEXICO, FIRST WARD
Judge Clerk
Ms Myers c. B. Jackson
William Keath George Kellerhals
SECOND WARD
D. Greer Mrs. ]. D. Greer
Householder John Rutter
THIRD WARD
c. A. Bast c. c. Heller
F. L. Crosby Leslie j. Miller
FOURTH WARD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Mrs. Amanda Kunkel who has been.
listing her daughter in st. Louis re-
urned to Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Every item a big bargain, look in
our window. Come Saturday.
DRY & SAPPINGToN.
DE- wilt Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Miss Leona Wilkerson, who was
operated On at Audrain Hospital
Tuesday evening, is getting along well.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Worley are happy
over the arrival Of a nine pound boy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
WANTED

ELL
The Ledger wants reports
from women who have kept ac-
count of their poultry, egg,
cream and produce sales this
year. Tell how many hens and
what variety you had when the
year opened, how much you
have received for eggs, for
chickens, for turkeys, cream
and other things, adding any
thing else that may be of in
terest.
The Ledger also wants items
about your family reunions, en-
tertainments, weddings, births,
deaths, etc. Other people send
in items, why not you? w3t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
BUHR-GRAM

Makes the finest pancakes. Try one
package.
WIN. POLLOCK MILL & ELEv. co.
d1w1 Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
BUSTER BROWN HosIERY.

We are putting in a full line of
Buster Brown Hosiery the best hose
made for the whole family.
JoHNSoN'S VARIETY STORE.
d1 wilt Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

GLOVES, GLOVES, GLOVES
All kinds and prices.
J0HNSoN1S VARIETY STORE.
d1 wit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
HENRY DEAN

Secretary Audrain Co, farmers
Odice Producers Grain Co. Mex
co. Phone $50. Home 20F12.
call Of write me for my services.
Farm products listed for sale with
me free Of charge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
LOCAL MARKET
SALE DATES.

SALE DATES.
January 17-Dean Bros, z miles
southwest of Mexico. Joe Gregory,
Auctioner. e
Ian. 17-Dean Bros, 2 miles south
west of Mexico, ]. A. Gregory, Auct.
Jan. 31-Carter & Mayes, 9 miles
north of Mexico and l mile west of
Moline, j. A. Gregory, Auct.
Feb. til. j. Dodd, 6 miles north
west of Ortiz, ]. A. Gregory, Auct.
Feb. Sired Hog Sale-French-
dale Farm,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Ed C. ofutt county school superin-
tendent, visited rural schools Wednes-
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Sheriff Chal Blum was in vandalia
on business Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
CUCKOO HEN FEED

CUCKOO HEN FEED
Purest, cleanest, and best feed for
the price.
VIM. POLLOCK MILL & ELEv. CO.
d1w1 Advertisement
Charles Robson of Sturgeon was a
Mexico visitor Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

Mrs. W. C. Cowart is ill at Audrain
Hospital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

= . . . .
Mrs. D. C. Hollopeter of Mexico is
convinced that it pays to raise chick
n even if you live in town. In sup
port Of this statement, Mrs. Hol-
lppeter cites her own record for the
number of eggs by her Rhode Island
Reds. The record from January l,
1921 to January /, 1921 to January
1, 1922 is as follows:
az hens January and Feb
ruary laid .,.......... 978 eggs
SO hens March, April and
May laid ........... 1881 eggs
"a hens for the other six
months laid ........ 1924 eggs
total 4,4Z3 eggs
Mrs. Hollopeter kept her sales
record just from January l to May l.
During this time she sold $71.97 worth
of eggs and chickens and paid out
$23.65 which gave her a net profit of
$48.32 besides the chickens and eggs
which were used by her family.
For your sale dates see JOE GREG
DRY, live stock and farm sale auc-
tioneer. He is now booking sales for
spring season. wifi Advertisement
Several farmers near Mexico have
had very sick horses. 1t is believed
that the animals were poisoned by eat
ing corn which had not been freed
from the worm dust. Several Gala
way farmers have lost valuable
animals and a report from Jefferson
City says that many farmers in Cen
trail Missouri have lost horses as the
result of this poisoning.
Let the Ledger print your sale bills.
We are equipped to do this work to
your satisfaction. WITT
Howard Bailey of the Maxwell
Crouch Mule Company of East st.
Louis bought five loads of mules in
Galloway County last week and bid on
several other punches. ]. Ed Moore
of Fulton sold him one load, Curtis
Whaley, one load, Emmett c. Moore
Of Hereford, two loads and Robert
Gilmore, one load. The Gilmore
mules brought $167.50 but has not
been learned what the others sold for.
1t is understood however that the
feeders in most cases are just about
getting back the initial cost of their
animals and are losing their feed bills
which amount to about $40 a month.
Last week the Ledger published a
short article about Mrs. w. E. Lift
rell, who lives on the j. T. Johnson
farm near Thompson and who made
$4l2 from the eggs and chickens she
sold during 1921. Although this is an
unusual record, Mrs. e. A. Sullivan,
who lives FIVE miles northwest Of
Mexico has made a still better one.
During the year, Mrs. Sullivan sold
5000 worth Of chickens and $514.69
worth Of eggs, making q total Of
$565.l9.
The wheat in Audraia County was
dsnaged only in a very slight degree
If IL all BY the sleet, according to g.
T. Arnold. The wheat in both the roll
ing and fat land Is in excellent con-
A,Knm
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

READ LEDGER Advertisements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12
For Ladies and Misses

The biggest price reduction we have
ever made, lower than wholesale
costs; lower than next spring.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-12

~FOR SALE:-Upright mahog-
any piano and 5-piece mahogany par
loc suit. 718 E. Liberty st. 6-3 wi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
A|O|o|||
|bIvES BUILDING
LIST INCREASE


Audubon school swelled the city
sliding permit list to $1l7,180, .
Ssure far beyond that reached in
~ recent week The school
irilding, to be erected by the p. H.
forens company at Twenty-sixth
drset and Eighteenth avenue, IL
agted at $1z3,500.
Eight OF the II permits issued
l.st week by Inspector John Lind
- are for new dwellings, three Of
vhIch will cost $4,000 or more.
yiye Of them, similar in design and
ssch costing 81 $50, are to be erect
a by John Scheuermann in the
i70o block on Fifth street.
Ms. Nettie Dindinger. is to erect
! house at 1852 Twelfth street for
uEeo. Another for C. L. Mac
ibid at the corner OF, Ninth
strest and Nineteenth avenue, will
eor 1920. Harry G.. Stahl will
ersct a $4,000 dwelling at 2511
Tventy-first avenue.
The list Of construction jobs per-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25


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TW018E-H*yfh nfrn04 80
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Fred Koeuie. 21oz T1ffsenth
street esrare
Charles Gnrher 1EaA Fiffh
ayenre ad6ition n shon
Harry q atshi aE1f r-sn.
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

The surface Of the earth II one
tws;vs-thousendth that Of the sun
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
Girls Cadet Hose
3 pair SIPS

Girls Cadet Hose. famous for their
excellent wearing qualities. Rein
forced knee, toe and neei. Colors OF
black, white and brown. Price,
pairs SIPS.
-Parker's, Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
Bows All-Wool Knickers--$2.95
Boys Straight Pants
$l.95

An unusually good value-made
of mill-end pieces Of highest grade
woolens. Striped and checked
cassimeres. Sizes 4 to 8 yrs.
-Parker's, Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
Boys School Knicxe
$1.65

Made Of very durable materials
that will stand hard knocks. Cut
full size and, lined throughout.
Price $1.65.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
IT IS GROWING.

OF country I only few
old people and foreigners but husky
his
ashamed we'll satisfied the
neig him.
could safe his
their defense he had to
foolish pasime The gets
outo of
anything another golfer do He takes
with him. but admire his shots me
while
will
occasion practice
he made good
LINKS ana
weary
foureght strokes fcu aAD
direct reply question
the he should have made
putting out and crsessy
mssin really good golfer
As should sur2rised at
while SUNDAY ana
scarce
thirty now!
lot OF mo-Tes
nga he baseball boards
OF the sixteen Dig league cups Vim
$
Beckett has found man ne couia
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
HARVARD AVENGES
DEFEAT BY BROWN
Providence Ball Nine TrOunced
by a Score of II to 4
at Cambridge.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALn
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June Harvard
took quick revenge for the Memorial
Day defeat handed them at Providence
by trouncing Brown this afternoon on
Soldiers Field, II to 4. The Crimson
stickers swatted Frank Etteson and Jim
Barrett for a total of twelve hits. MUIR
ply. Jenkins and Janin knocked ou,
home runs and Len Hallock flipped out
three sacker. The Bruins got to Eddie
Goode of Harvard for twelve safeties
also, which included a home run and
two base hit by Roy Leavitt.
Harvard broke into the run column
in the third, when eleven men batted.
Hallock poked out his three base hit here
and Jerry Murphy followed Immediately
with home run. giving the Crimson
two tallies and none out. Lincoln pierced
a single through Mitchell, but was
forced at second on Gordon's grounder.
Capt. Conlon snapped through with a
hit, scoring Gordon, who had previously
stolen second. Owenss single brought
Conlon to third and both men romped
home when Percy Jenkins made the
second four Dagger of the inning. Janin
was walked and Hallock was safe on
Mitchel's error. Murphy's roller to Meri-
wether forced Hallock at second and
Harvard had six runs.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Williams and Hornsby Have
Similar Home Run Records
Each Has Made Thirteen Cir.
cult Drives.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June IA striking
similarity is found in the home run
records of Kenneth Williams Of the
Browns and Rogers Hornsby Of the Car
dinals. who to-day began the third month
OF the baseball season tied for the lead
in home run hitting honors. each with
thirteen to his credit.
Each of the local sluggers has maae
ten circuit drives at home and three on
the road. While Williams made nine
of his home runs in April and four in
May. Hornsby reversed this order by
getting nine in May and four in April.
Hornsby gained ten day lead on his
American League rival by smashing out
his first homer on the opening day OF TIE
season, whereas Williams did not regis
ter homer until April 22.
Williams leads his National League
rival in the total number of runs batted
in by circuit clouts, driving in thirteen
runners ahead of him with his homers,
while Hornsby only has followed nine
runners around the paths on his four
base hits.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Gilmore Qualities for
Sculling Challenge Cup

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-Rowing one
of the greatest races Of his career. w. f.
Garrett Gilmore of the Bachelors Barge
Club of Philadelphia earned the right to
go into the Philadelphia Gold Challenge
Cup finals Saturday by beating John
II. Durnan of the Argonaut Rowing Club
OF Toronto and Tom Rooney. former
American national champion. now of the
Undne Barge Club. over the mile and a
quarter course on the Schuyl,ill this
evening.
Gilmore. pulling n powerful stroke
from one cHd of the rain swept course to
the other virtually outclassed his field
in, the last half mile and won by six
lengths from Durnan, the young Cam
dian, who is a son of Eddie Durnar, re-
tired American professional champion.
The youthful Durnan had four lengths
on Rooney.
The Bachelors sculer. who was beaten
last Saturday by Rooney In the Ameri-
can Henley. when Rooney set up a new
second singles record of minutes SO As
seconds staged remarkable comeback
and as a result of his sweeping victory
his eliminates were enriched several
hundred dollars. All the betting was
between the Bachelors and Rooney
friends
Gilmore did the mile and quarter Ia
Z :36 1-5 and Durnans time was 81 S-5.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Rolie Barker Does Well
in First Dartmouth Game

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HrnAIp
HANOVER, N. H., June 1.-Rollia
Barker, pitching his first game for Dart
mouth. held Amherst to three hits to.
day. while his teammates were betting
home eight runs off Perry. the Green
winning by an to 1 score
The game was loosely played through
out. Amherst counting it's only run on
three Dartmouth errors in the fifth
inning. Barker held the visitors In
check at all other times, issuing but two
passes and striking out six men.
One of Amherst's two hits, a double
by Heselton, came In the second frame
with two out, while the other two were
singles by Eames and Wood in the
eighth. which availed nothing.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
PITCHER FILLINGiM
SHUTS OUT GIANTS
Fine Fielding by Nixon Aids
Braves in Winning First
Game of Series.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BosToN, June 1.-The pitching of Dana
Fillingim and the fielding OF Al Nixon
brought about the blanking of the
Giants to-day. the Braves taking the
opening games of the series by a score
the Giant offensive in the face of Fill
lingim's well handled spitball delivery.
while Nixon deprived them of as many
more with sterling catches In the out
field
Phil Douglas. on the mound for the
Giants, was almost as effective as Fill
lingim. but the Braves got to him for
three hits in the fifth inning and these,
with an error by Groh, netted the runs
which won the game.
Each side missed chance to score
in the third inning. the Giants because
Groh failed In the pinch and the Braves
because Of poor base running by Ford
or poor coaching by Manager Mitchell,
who was posted at third base.
Snyder. who was first at bat for the
Giants. singled to left and moved down
to second when Ford threw out Douglas.
Had not Ford momentarily fumbled
Douglass grounder he probably could
have started a double play. but by the
time he finally got his hooks on the ball
Snyder was sliding to second base. Ban
croft was pegged out by Barbara, Sny-
der reaching third. Groh stood by while
Umpire Moran called a third strike on
him. Heinie let go long and earnest
protest on this, but It was a waste of
breath, as might be expected.
Bad Base Running.
-
end of the inning and a wild peg by
Douglas to catch him off first base
enabled him to romp to second. Ford
clung to second when Gowdy sent a long
fly to Cunningham. and tried to score
on Fillingim's single to left. How
ever, he hesitated at third base and
was lost, for Meusel threw him out at
the plate. Groh followed this with
fine play on Nixons grounder and got
his man at first base.
Boeckel opened the fifth inning for
the Braves with double to right and
raced to third on Holke's out on a
grounder to Frisch. Ford singled to
center, scoring Boeckel Snyder grabbed
high foul by Gowdy, but Fillingim
sent Ford around to third with a single
to right center. Nixon hit to Groh.
who fumbled. and Ford crossed the
plate.
An incipient uprising by the Giants
in the ninth gave the Braves a scare
but failed to develop any runs. Nixon
shared a drive by Frisch in left center
at the outset Of this inning. but Groh
singled to left. Umpire Moran got rise
out of Young by calling him out on
strikes. but Meusel singled to left. Groh
dashed to third on the hit and Meusel
to second on Christenbury's throw to
oil init h,vt al Hoxry
ing a harmless pop fly to Boeckel.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Rain Stops Dodgers and
Phillies at Ebbets Field

Just as the Dodgers and the Ph.llics
set themselves to start their series nj
Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon the
celestial sprinkling can got into acCior
and soon made the arena too wet for
baseball. AS there were mighty few
around for the festivities and mean
wind was blowing in from the ocean. the
postponement was not resented by any
body.
Some OF the players were resentful
that the rain did not come earlier AMI
give them a chance to assist In the i'm
provement Of the breed Of horses at Bel.
mont Park.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Georgetown Baseball Nine
Has a Long, Clean Record
Washington Collegians Out
class Boston College, S to o.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoIK HERALD
NEWTON, Mass. June 1.-The George
town University ball team won its
twenty-nintA consecutive victory and the
twenty-third against college teams this
season to-day. defeating Boston College.
to 0. The game was made sure for
the Washington boys in the seventh in
ming. when three men scored on two
singles and home run by Sheedy.
The eight New England boys on the
Georgetown squad brought out a big and
enthusiastic following. Sam Hyman al
lowed only six hits and struck out ten
men, but Georgetown made only seven
hits against Vargus and Mullowney. The
home team did well but was outclassed.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL 1EAGUI
Portland Club Prefers
Youngster to Jim Thorpe

PORTLAND, Ore, June Jim Thorpe.
star athlete and baseball player, Is to-
day free agent in the baseball world
as the result OF his unconditional re-
lease last night by the Portland club OF
the Pacific Coast League to bring that
band of ball players within the twenty
player limit now effective.
Required TO choose between Thorpe or
a promising youngster. the Portland
management decided for the new blood.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Tender and Barrett Meet
at Philadelphia Tonight
Veteran Southpaw Boxer Is
Favored to Win.

Bobby Barrett, sensational knockout
hitter Of Philadelphia, will be subjected
to the acid test tonight in Shibe Park,
Quakertown, when he faces Lew Tend
Ter. the southpaw with a punch sopo-
rific. The contest is limited to eight
rounds. and is decisionless. Betting is
heavy that there will be knockout be-
fore the eighth round has been reached.
Many Of the admirers of the youngster
seem to think he will topple Tender and
thus spoil the latter's match with
Benny Leonard. However. the ad-
herents of Barrett are inclined to ask
for long odds.
1t may be that Barrett will Justify
the good opinions OF his partsans, and
II he does so he will prove to be re-
markable fighter.
Tender is a veteran who has met
nearly all the good lightweights of the
country and never has been stopped.
The fact that both Tender and Barrett
stopped so poor a lightweight as Hymie
Gold has no bearing on the case. Tend
Ter. with his speed, experience and hit
ting power should conquer the youngster
who has little except a punch to recon-
mend him.
There should be some excellent boxing
tonight at the Seventh Regiment Ar
mory. The National Guard boxers who
have been chosen as the result OF lively
tryouts will be opposed by the best SOL
dier boxers from Canada. Major
Charles J. Dieges. who arranged the
bouts, has invited prominent military
men and city officials. II Is expected
that Gen. lPershing will attend.
The Bayonne A. A. has a good card
for tonight chief OF which will be a
bout between frankie Genaro ana
Eddie Lynch. Genaro has his eye on
Bluffs flyweight title. and II is said the
Jersey titleholder will be present
Pancho villa, fly and bantam cham
pion OF the Philippine Islands who boxes
Abe Goldstein at the Oakland A. A., Jer-
sey City, next Monday night, will have
his personal physician In his corner. IT
Is said his purpose Is to have speedy
medical attention for his opponent after
he hits him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Martin to Box Burke.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June bob Martin.
A. 70. i. champion heavyweight. and Joe
Burke. Cleveland. have been matched for
a twelve round bout to be staged here
next Monday night, II was announced
to-day. Burke recently won a decision
over Martin in twelve rounds at Akron.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Harry Harper Released.

Before yesterdays game at the
Polo Grounds Miller Higgins an
nounced the unconditional release OF
left handed Harry Harper. Haaper Is
going into the contracting business after
long and credtable service in baseball
Col. Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston is
contemplating presenting him with a
suitably engraved shovel. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Battling Reddy Loses.

Kid Sullivan of Brooklyn defeated
Battling Reddy of Harlem in a tiresome
bout Of twelve rounds. The contest was
tame. owing to constant clinching by
Reddy. Sullivan cut loose and pep
pered Reddy with rights and lefts to
body and face, but he was slow and did
not follow his advantages.
Willie Bradley Of Greenwich Village
outpointed Henri Ponce de Leon. 141
pound lightweight champion of Cuba. In
slow four round bout.
Hilly Levine, pride Of Coney Island
defeated Eddie Fletcher Of New York in
a rough six round encounter.
Jack Stark and Johnny Coney, two
New York feathers, engaged in a
boisterous six round combat and the
judges called 1t draw. Coney had
Stark on the floor three times in the
third round and was boxing cleverly
and effectively at the last bell He
seemed to have earned the decision.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
YESTERDAYS uEstrr.rs
Bresnahan Buys King.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 1.-Purchase OF
Outfelder Lee King from the Philadel-
phia club of the National League was
announced here tonight by Roger Bres-
nahan. president OF the Toledo American
Association club. King Is to report i'm
mediately, Bresnahan said
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Single by Sisler Wins
for Browns in Twelfth
White Sox Go Down to Defeat
by 4 to 3 Score.

ST. LOUIS. June IA single by Sisler
with Shorten on third base broke up
twelve inning battle to-day between
Faber of the White Sox and Davis, and
gave the locals the first game of the
series with Chicago. 4 to 3.
Davis gave four bases on balls and
allowed seven hits, one a home run by
Falk, while Faber was batted for thir-
teen hits
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Harvard. II; Brown. 4.
Georgetown. .; Boston College, o.
Colgate, 8; Cornell. 8 tseven innings, rain)
Dartmouth. 3; Amherst, l..
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Penn vs.. Brown, Providence, ". 7.
Holy Gross W. Trinity, Hartford, Conn.
MiddIebury vs. Boston College, Boston.
Cornell vs.. Colgate. Hamilton, N. Y.
Buckncii vs.. seton Hall, y. Orange, N. ,.
Bates vs.. Bowdcin. Brunswick, Me.