davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
WINTHROP
Relief Corps Install Officers

The members of Albert II. Frost
Women's Relief Corps, enjoyed the
annual installation Thursday even
ing Mrs. Rose Wellman was INSTALL
ing officer, and installed the follow
ing officers for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Anna JOY; senior vice,
Mrs. Mabel Wheeler; junior vice,
Mrs. Haude Knecland; secretary,
Mrs. Amanda Putnam; treasurer,
Mrs. Ruth Webb; guard, Mrs. Susie
Hayward; assistant guard, Mrs.
Pease; conductor, Mrs. Ehie French; ;
patriotic Instructor. Mrs. LaVerne
Max1ield, press correspondent, Mrs.
Edith Carleton: musician, Mrs. Rose
Wellnan; chaplain, Mrs. Bina Pen
ner; color bearer, Mrs. Thelma Cod
frey. Mrs. Evelyn Godfrey, Mrs.
Mabel Norris and Miss Edith La
Nallee.
Refreshments were served. the COM
mittee in charge being Mrs. angie
Libby, Mrs. LaVerne Foster and
Mrs. Effie French.
A daughter. Rachel, arrived We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Partridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Evrr. ARTHUR G.HGETZ

The articles APPEARING 81 tbs col
u,un hovc been prepared BY licensed
graduate physician haSIn9 many years
of experience in dealing tctth the
health and groapth of the child, and
are intended especially for those
mothers gVho are so busy 1V!th daily
household routine that they haze nol
the time to rad the many good books
Published or attend lectures on sHch
subjects. No attempt pi!I be made to
Prescribe medical or surgical treat
n,ent, nor to make diagnosis OF any
illness.
GIVING BABY THE BOTTLE
When baby is taking his food he
should lay on his right side. In hold
ing the baby allow him to rest on the
lap, supporting his back and head with
the left arm so that the mothers right
arm will be free to handle the bottle.
The bottle should be held throughout
the entire feeding, and in such position
that the neck of the bottle is kept con-
tinually filled. This prevents air being
sucked through the nipple, which
might cause collie.
The baby should be permitted to
have the bottle from fifteen to twenty
minutes. If he eats too greedily with
draw the nipple for moment, repeat
ing this several times during the feed
ing Try to keep baby awake until
f1e feeding is finished but should he
fall asleep remove the bottle and do
not give him another until the next
feeding time arrives.
Care should be used in placing the
nipple on the bottle The hands should
be carefully washed and only the rim
of the nipple should be touched The
top of the nipple should never be al
lowed to come into contact with any
thing until it reaches the haby's
mouth. Never put the nipple into
your mouth TO test the temperature of
the milk. This is a very dangerous
practise. and might convey infection to
your baby in this way. The proper
way to test the temperature of the
milk is to allow few drops to fall on
the inner surface of the arm. If it
feels comfortably warm to your skin
il will be right for the baby. If it is
too hot. cool by placing the bottle
under running water.
To warm the milk before feeding.
put the bottle into a vessel of warm
water. having the water cover the
bottle above the milk line, but never
as high as the nipple Place the ves-
sci on the stove and allow the water
to heat but not boil All nursing bot
ties should be annealcd (placed in cold
water and allowed to boil and then
cool in the same water), before using
as instructed in previous article. in
order to prevent them from breaking
when placed in hot water.
After the baby has finished his meal.
he should be allowed to lie quietly and
should fall asleep without rocking.
Never jostle or shake the baby while
he is nursing or after he has been fed
Gas which sometimes forms in the
baby's stomach or bowels after feed
ing is caused by some error in feeding
such as overlooking or improper food
or taking food too rapidly. 1t is far
better TO consult a physician in the
case of excessive gas so that the cause
of the trouble may be found and re-
moved ii possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Woman's Courage Greater Than
Mans

Blinks is now firmly convinced
that whether the female of the
species is more deadly than the
male. at least, one woman has more
moral courage than men as typiiied
by himself.
Blinks bought new pair OF shoes
which he wore out OF the store
After a while they hurt. There was
no relief. Half crippled. he left ms
office early and took the subway Tor
his uptown apartment and tried 10
lessen the pain by thinking OF the
nice soft slippers awaiting him.
A woman entered and took the
seat next to him. Like Blinks. she
also had on a new pair Of shoes and.
likewise. they hurt her. But unlike
Blinks, she didn't meekly submit
STOPPING, she unlaced the shoes,
slipped her feet out Of them ana
rode in comfort unmindful o,
glances cast in her direction ana
ignorant of the envious Thoughts
passing through the minds OF the
coward beside her.-New York sun
and Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Cleo Club Entertained

The young ladies OF the Glee Club
of the high school were entertained
very delightfully."- by the leader, Miss
Dorothy Shepherd at costume
party given at the school building
Thursday evening Most of those
present were dressed as children and
wore their hair in curls or braids.
Children's games were played TO
music on the victrola and sand
witches, pickles coffee. animal
crackers and Jolly pops were served.
Mrs. Fannie Files of the grammer
school. having learned that Miss
Shepherd was passing a birthday
anniversary presented to her a
birthday cake. adorned with candles.
A most happy evening was passed
and the young ladies were very ap-
preciative of the attention bestowed
upon them by their teacher. The
members of the Glee Club were:
Misses Alice and Dorothy Wakely,
Eta Simonson. Helen Billings, Thel-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Philathea Social

The Judkins PhiIathea Glass OF
the Baptist church was entertained
Thursday evening at the monthly
business meeting and social at the
home of Mrs Thomas III. Ward by
Mrs Ward and Mrs. w. N. Keene.
There was an attendance of 81 in
cluding the visitors. who were Mrs.
Fred Pollard. Mrs. Alice Marcia.
Mrs r. s. Holt. Mrs. Aaron pority
and daughter, and Mrs. J. l.. Good
ale.
Mrs. Mabel E. Osborne. president,
directed the. transaction Of the bust
ness in very efficient manner. Mrs.
Lizzie Holt rendered her resignation
as assistant teacher in order to al
low her to become teacher of a class
Of girls. Mrs. Lila Hathorn was
chosen to take Mrs. Hollis resigned
position. NIL. Phillip e. Dixon was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
elm

Guy w. Brown of Mars Hill was
in town Friday calling on relatives
and attending to business matters.
Edgar Written and Mrs. Myra
Whitaker, his mother. both of AL
bion, were guests of Mrs. Lille
Hathorne Thursday.
Herbert Nelson of Dover, y. H..
who has been the guest of relatives
in town for several days. went Fri
day TO Strong. He was accompanied
by his brother. Everett Nelson. The
two men will have employment in
that town.
Mrs Orren Murray of Fairfield
has been visiting her nieces. Mrs.
Frank l.. Besse and Mrs. Bliss I.
Watts.
The annual election of officers OF
Brown Memorial Sunday school will
take place next Sunday Members
are asked to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Nearing Final Rahearsals
For H'o't'rs Company Revue

Another rehearsal of Pass In Re-
vuc" will be held Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the State House for the
entire company. The revue is COM
ing along in fine style and is fast
rounding into shape. The speciality
numbers are snappy and the chorus is
full of pep.
A rehearsal was held Friday night
at G.. A. r. hall and the people taking
part were able to get fine idea of the
manner in which it would be pro-
duced when it will be shown for two
nights. January 16 and Il. in that hall.
Every member of the chorus as we'll
rs all others taking part are requested
to he present promptly at o'clock
Sunday at the State House. as there
will be but one or two more rchcarsals
after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
These Watches Real Antiques

A watch that is 200 years old mas
every right to be called an antique.
But a watch that was an antique a,
the time of the French revolution anu
was well past the century marx
when Louis XIV was adjoining MN.
self in satins, silks and velvets. ina.
watch today is an antique In every
sense Of the word. Two sucn
watches are owned by a man In
Newark, N. J. They are French
watches and both about $50 years
old. When the Pilgrims set sail Tor
America those time pieces were TICK
ing away in French waistcoats. per-
haps the pride of some village nm
keeper of ADMINISTRATIONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Rebekah installation
Wednesday Evening

The officers elect of Il. Il. Capen.
Rebekah lodge. No. So will he INSTALL
ed at n special meeting to be held
Wednesday evening. Jan. 16 Mt Odd
Fellows hall. Tho exercises will be
public to members of Asylum Lodge.
No. TO- I. o. O. f.. Jeptha Encamp-
ment. No. 3, Canton Augusta. No .,
Patriarchs Militant and their ladies.
also members of General c. w. Poor
Auxiliary and other invited guests
Of r. II. Capen Rehellah lodge.
The installing officers will be Mrs
Eta Leonard, District Deputy Presi-
dent and her suite from Eureka Re-
bekah lodge. No. SO. of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Minstrel FoIlies

The Minstrel Follies to be given
Monday and Tuesday evenings at
the Town hall is said to be an I'M
usually up to date minstrel entertain
ment with new songs, sparkling
jokes, graceful dances, etc. The stage
setting will be purple and gold. with
costumes to match.
Mr.. Pottle will act as interlocutor
and the endmen Will be Raoul Foun-
tain. Antonio Fleury. Randall Nor
cross. Lee Townsend. Junior Clement,
Donald Rollins, Norman Maxwell
and Philip Sturtevant. The scloists
are Clara Andrews, Thelma knceiand
and Irena Riley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
LITCHFIELD

PLAINS--There were no church
services Sunday on account of the
storm.
Miss Ella Rogers passed the week
end 1T FarminGton.
At the church and parish meeting
held at the church Saturday the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Angie Pierce, secretary: +. NJ. Lap
ham. treasurer c Fl Harvey, d. r.
Small. and David Bowie as pulpit
committee.
Tie Community circle will serve
n supper, Friday evening, Jan. II, at
the home of Charles Pinkham. with
program and social following,
eYcrY one invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
added to the membership of the

A very enjoyable program was
given: piano solo, MARVEL Ward; ;
poem. Mrs. Sadie Goodrich; piano
solo. Barbara keene; reading. "St.
Peter at The Gate, Mrs. Ellie l..
Decker; vocal solo. when Mother
Sings, Mrs. Frances Walker.
The hostesses served fruiut jello
with whipped cream. cake saltines.
tarts and coffee. during the very
pleasant social hour which closed
the evenings entertainment. Mrs
Floyd X Besse will entertain the
class at the February meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Stewart and We're as follows: Com,
Gilmore Bosworth; S. v, Lewis Bub-
Ter; j. V. c., John Huntington; Chap,
Ernest Danforth; Treas, Roscoe
BCsworth: Sec, Wallace Stewart;
Pat. Inst. James Huntington; Inside
Guard, Fred Knight; Outside Guard,
Wallace Rideout; Camp Council. j.
r. futile, Raymond Tozier and John
Huntington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

continuation line demonstrations, top
dressing, improved potato seed plots,
potato roguinE, demonstrations. Tu-
herculain tests for cattle. milk, farm
and pounltry accounts, state wide farm
survey, timber estimating dcmonstra-
ton, adult poultry clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
h1kh; :A;1asb
Stamp Collectors Kick

Munich, Dec. :3-(A. p. by Mail)-
Stamp collectors here have been
complaining of the careless way IN
which stamps are cancelled. As a re-
suit postal authorities have ordered
all clerks to do their work with great
care, so stamps will not he rendered
useless to collectors by having ink
smudged all over them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

ma and Olga Bailey. Wilma Miller,
Laura Willett, Doris Goodrich, Erie
da Dixon. Opal Pease. Martha Holt
Moreno Roundy. Doris Wells. Guests
included Mrs. Fanny Files. Misses
Florence Cain, Myrtle Dascomb.
Hazel Hopkins and Evelyn Nc
Nelly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Mrs. Fannie Marzynsky returned
Friday morning to her home in Bos-
ton after passing a few days here as
tho guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Slosberg. Bridge street.
Her sister Miss Ida Slosberg went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

The chemical trucl; from the Hart
ford fire station answered an early
morning ca'l for fire Friday when at
b.45 they were called ny telephone to
the home Of Joe Ellis on Capitol street
place. The blaze in the chimney was
extinguishcd without material damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Max Levine of Enfield. who has been
making brief visit In this city as the
guest of his daughter Mrs. Joseph
Dion. SO Capitol street. left Friday on
u business trip to Portland and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Jacob M. Fowler was admitted to the
Augusta General hospital Thursday for
surgical treatment. He was reported
Friday to he resting comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Children to Dance
At the Charity Ball

or course there will be many pleas
ant features at the big Charity ball
which Is to be given in the Augusta
City hall next Thursday evening,
but none OF them will have a greater
appeal than the appearance of the
children in demonstration of ball
room dancing under the supervision
OF Mrs. +. p. Moves.
The children will appear on the
floor just before the general dancing
and with their dainty appearance
and charming steps they should at
ford picture that will be one of
the most attractive ever offered at
City hall.
The annual Charity ball Is for the
benefit OF the Augusta General hos
pital and 1t Is the only public event
that that institution holds. For this
reason, those in charge of the enter
prise feel that the ball Is deserving
OF more than ordinary support. Even
II a person may not be able to 60
himself, 1t Is hoped that those who
have received tickets through the
mail will either keep them or sell
them to q friend.
The committees in charge OF the
ball are working untiringiy for ita
success. The decorations are sure
to be unusually pleasing, while all
the other features will be decidedly
worth while. As this IL also the big
rest social event OF the season. 1t IL
expected that the brilliant gowns win
make feature In themselves.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Officers Of Sons of Vets. and Aux
iliary Installed

Andrew Tozier Camp Sons of
Veterans and their Auxiliary held a
joint installation Monday evening
The Auxiliary officers We're installed
by Mrs. Lillian Bosworth and were
as follows; Pres. Inez Sylvester; V.
p. Mary Stewart; p. p, Carrie
Kicker: Trustees. Carrie Kicker.
Theima Tozier Sadie Danforth;
Treasurer. Nellie knight: Chap.
Jennie Huntington; Guide. Genevieve
Small: Assistant Guide. Thelma Toz-
Ter: Pat. Inst, Lizzie Hunting
ton: Inside Guard. Carolyn Springer:
Outside Guard. Irene Libby: c. c..
No. !. Helen Black; No. 2. Esther
Brown: Press Correspondent, Grace
Young: Musician. Gertie Knight.
The officers for the Sons of Veter-
ans We're installed by Wallace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

G. NJ. Kendrick is passing a few
DAYS in Monmouth.
Mrs. Emery Baker of Auburn was
calling on relatives at the Corners,
Monday.
Miss Maria Plimpton Of the Mills
is passing a few weeks at Mrs. Hattie
Godfrey's. helping to care for Mrs.
Susan Baker.
Mrs. s. p. Kendrick left Saturday
for Bethel. where she will pass the
winter with her sisters.
Mrs. Vinton Gordon of Livermore
Falls was a visitor at her mothers,
Mrs. o. A. True's
Alton Tozier has gone to Winchen-
don. Mass. for the winter.
Mrs. Seymore White, who is in the
c. M. G. Hospital is reported as i'm
proving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Oont forget the Novelty Dance 1t
QAlon hall tonight. Music by
0oueiass Orchestra: six pieces.
JoA11dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
LOCAL NOTICE

Nall Hallowell. Peaslie's Novelty Or
6ookrA plays. jan12dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Relief Corps Officers

CORNERS-Lihby Relief Corps
held their annual installation of of
fcers Monday afternoon and with
Miss Maloon as installing officer as
sisted by Mrs. Nettie Allard as Cond,
installed the following officers:
Pres. Emma Goss; S. V. r, Lottie
Danforth: j. V. Pres. Nettie Allard:
Chap, Emily Smith; Sec, Rachel
Rathbun; Treas. Laura White;
Cond.. Rhona Maloon: Guard, Lydia
Everett; Ass t. Con-, Frances Hunt
ington; Asst. Guard. Helen Hebb;
Pat. Inst. Nellie Seldom; Press Corr,
Anna Hervey; Musician, Stella
Prown; c. B.. No. !, Sara Rogers;
No. 2, Florence Libby; No. 3.
Letitia Watkins; No. 4, Frances
Smith.
A program consisting of music by
Miss Margaret Campbell and Miss
Edna Brown: violin, Miss Marion
Meacham; vocal solo. Rev. Charles
Watkins: and piano solo. Miss Agnes
Huntington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Usual dance Golden Cross Hall to-
night Always good crowd and
god time. Smiths Orchestra.
NnA1l91ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Prise fox trot dance Union hall Mon
yay night. The best dance hits. Peas
le44 Novelty Orchestra. ianla-1<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

.lnrrgrrpHlppgrgr;INlIHH,g Frni,1AIlh
,lIlftibH f,t!g,aaltlp N''Ae '3lf i"'''' iTiA'l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
PARSON BEATEN
 IN GOLF MEET
Medalist Loses In First Round
 In Carolina Play

PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 26.-- Donald Parson of Youngstown, medal ist yesterday in the qualifying round of the annual Carolina tournament being played here, was eliminated in the first round today by Robert Harlow of St. Petersburg, Fla. The match ended on the final green with Harlow ? up.
 Three extra-hole matches marked the playing in the first flight today. Fran cis T. Heating of Pinehurst, defeated Philip S. Stevenson of Westbury, Ls l., on the twenty y-fifth green; James A Stillman of New York, was defeated by Donald q. Herring of Princeton, N. J., one up in nineteen holes, and Charles Rudel of West Mount, Quebec, won from c. H. Wilson of Detroit, on the nineteenth hole.
 Other results in the first flight fol- low:
 Joseph Bydolek of Transit Valley club, Buffalo, defeated N. $. Hurd Of Oakmont club, Pittsburg, ' and 6.
 A. Lucien Walker, Richmond, Va, club, defeated M. 0. Burton, Cleveland, 6 and 5.
 Charles sebring of'Ohio, defeated w. G. Ross, Montreal, 4 and 3.
 E. D. Thompson, Rothesay, New Brunswick, defeated Dr. J. $. Brown, Montclair, N. J., 8 and 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
PLAYS
 IMPORTANT GAME
Tigers Claim To State Title To Be Based On
 Outcome

REFORM, Ala, Nov. 26.-(Special) Coach Jackson and his 19 Red and Black Warriors of Pickens county high boarded the M. and o. here Wednes- day afternoon bound for Albertville, where the curtain for the football sea son will be closed as he pits his charges against the strong Albertville Aggies on Thanksgiving Day, which will mark the closing of the greatest and most successful season ever enjoyed by the locals on the gridiron in years.
 The squad is in good condition for the Turkey Day battle with the excep- tion of Big" Berry, 200-pOund tackle, and Shepherd, both varsity linesmen Berry received a severe injury in prac- ticc Monday afternoon while Shepherd has been bothered with an infected leg, casting big bloom into the prospects of Pickens county, but both are being taken on the trip. The Tigers of Pickens are considered to give the North Ala bamians a great fight, although the odds are heavy favoring the Aggies, after their impressive defeat champions, holding the former title holders to a bare 7-3 win, and wading through Hartselle by q B to count.
 Should Pickens win by q larger and more impressive score than the 7-3 de- feat handed the Aggies by Cullman two weeks ago, Pickens and the winner of the Ensley- Woodlawn game will have clean cut claim for the Alabama championship, but the locals will enter the conflict the underdOgs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
SENATOR'S WILL HOLD JOHNSON Griffith Says Star Cannot Pitch For Other
 Teams

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Walter Johnson either must succeed in the pur- chase of western baseball club or do his pitching for the Senators next year, Clark w. Griffith, president of the world champions, indicated in state ment.
 Discussing the statement attributed to Johnson at Reno, New, last night CTS of the Oakland baseball club were coming to Washington in an effort to induce Griffith to acquiesce in a propo- Sition whereby the Washington pitcher would become part owner and playing manager of the Pacific Coast league team with the present owners retain ing a controlling interest, the magnatc said his position regarding Johnson was unchanged. But he went a little fur ther than previous statements.
 May Go Into Business
 Tt simply is that no obstable will be put in the way of him going into busi- ness for himself," he asserted, "but I will not even consider any plans where some other person or persons will reap the benefit from obtaining JOhnson's services.
 "Whether Johnson, really means that he will not come east again under any circumstances as he is reported to have said. I have no way of knowing. cant make him come back and pitch for Washington if he doesn't want to, but can protect the interests of the Wash ington club and the fans here by mak- ing sure that he doesn't continue his baseball activities anywhere else, un- less he goes into business for himself and fully intend to do it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
(Ry .AssoCisted Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Cham mpion- ship hopes will be at stake in the east, south and middle west tomorrow Tn the Thanksgiving day programs which mark the close of the gridirol season in many sections.
 Although western and Pacific coast conference title races have been con cludcd, football fans anticipate keen battles in the cast. where Pennsyl- yannia's undefcated eleven will make it's final bid for honors by tackling Cornell in the south. where Georgia and Alabama, both undefeatcd and the former unscored upon so far, struggle for southern conference honors and in the middlewest, where Missouri Uni versity's hold of the top in the Missouri Valley conference race depends upon the outcome of her game with Kansas
 Great Sectional Interest
 All three of these games will head unusual sectional interest in day which also marks the renewal of many ancient rivals with the Cornell-Pcnnsyl- yania game. which goes back over q 3O-year period of conflict, traditional foes meet in the West Virginia Wash ington and Jefferson contest at Mont gomery. w. Ta., and in the Penn State Pittsburg battle at Pittsburg.
 The middIewest has two important intersectional games, with Vermont at Milwaukee seeking revenge for the 200 defeat administered to the new Eng flanders year ago by Marquette. while the Oregon Aggies invade Lincoln and play Nebraska. Florida and Drake clash at Gainesville, Fla, in an intersectional fray involving the south and midwest
 Pennsylvania with a record of eight victories and tie ganic with Penn