davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10
DAILY MENUS

breakfast t ftasu'pr-iss. cereal.
thin ereans 80 graham toas.
Iaiik, coffee.
luncheon Crermea cedt aai}-
al potatoes. lettuce aaa tszta2
cheese salad, rye bread. date waters.
~; *. tea.
-Br9ilcI lamb chop. new
r0, toes in cream sgure. string
Leans. Romniu ~aIaJ, current aeriH.
are pic. whole whcaA irea3- milk.
eeE4tt.
With the exception of the p.. sgE-
gee-ed iH tire dinner meuu ~Hf'I per
sons at the familv rabl maT Pir-
take freely. The pie j, n.orr.or less
4; concession to the gro"n-a3s Hilp
gaust be pampereG from tlue -
time
These little date waters ere deli
Cious with afternoon ten. he II ired
or net.
Date Waters
One cup brown sugar, rs cup but
fer, > IA ups oatmeal. > II cups
tloLr, cup water j teaspoon
soda. ] teaspoon salt.
FiHu--oIe pound 'a-es. p cup
sunaI t-4 ,ups water.
Cttao hutsr and beat II 9gIr.
1li@ 5~ucal, tiour, Soda an -aft-
AG0 aIH .,a.h.- with water To first
luiA1ar. hn,aa until smooth. Rol-
oa q a.. mo.diug board making
q sh u,n thick. Spread talf
7~ul slI-. cover with remaining
dough rrt ut IN narrow bars. Bare
j. q a.der..e owen for - minutes
1o make tile filling stone tae
-uatl thick.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10

The world is shaped like a grapc.
fruit instead of lemon.
On Grand Duke cherry orchard
AZ Auburn, Placer county, always II
Light croppcr, u tin can filled with
water in which Il Towering branch
Of diamond was placed, was fasten-
ed i'll each tree. The bees made u
very heavy crop set,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10
NUTRITIOUS LEFTOVER DISHES ARE
EASILY PREPARED FOR SUAlNER MEALS

however. always have the toast done
bv the time the chicken is ready to
aa.u.>h it with chopped parsley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10

Whom system and good luck meet
~strW usually wins.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10

Being too serious is very serious
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-10
lgREEEEEE@GGGR@EGE 5EEEEAEGIG91EGGEaF
Society, c Ia ubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools

nzEEEagIzgERaEENEEgEEggEGEENlgIs 35
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
Da III lH Grange

H9w Years day brought the
rieiub cs OF D.erfeld grange back to
our regular meeting place for an oys-
Ter dtuncr which was enjoyed by all,
aud the installation of officers in
the afternoon, Deputy Master C. r.
Massey being the installing officer.
n report Of the state grange meet
ine by w. T. Porter, one of the del
egates from Morgan county, was in
taresting. Atty Kincaid who is
practicing law at Fort Wayne, Ind,
made q short and interesting talk.
The program for Jan. 8. is as fol-
lows: Song, America; roll call, My
fayorite amusement; topic for broth
ers to discuss. Name advantages of
early spring pIowing and is there any
advantage IN fall plowing; song, by
young people; readings, Wfnifred
Warren, Ruth Porter and Ida Glass;
topic for sisters to discuss. How I
prepare a winter dinner for a hun
cry man; amusement, grab bag con-
test, each one bring sack OF some
thing valued at 10c; closing song,
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
CenferVflle

Mr and Mrs L. &c. Taylor attend
a the funeral Of Mrs David Ram
t,ey OF near Sharon Tuesday. Mr..
aud Mrs. G.. K Phillis visited at
E}woIi Mex Kelvey's. Sunday. The lap
social at the grange hall was we'll at
tended New Years night. Rev.
Iarew spent Saturday night with
Ivan Ihiilis aad wife Preaching
services again in two weeks, at Mt
Qlve Miss Ethel Francis and Miss
De Etta Stewart attended the social
at srange halt Thursday evening,
Scott Bros. who are boarding at
ivan Phillis'. expect to finish saving
timber this week. Mrs. Lizzie
Hr hes Of near Keith's, is not recoy-
e Z. As her many friends here
wOr q wtat Miss Edna Morris and
Nj, MaDes lowe who have been
spec Ding 5Aa holidays here with
the parents, raturned to school at
BeY riy. Monday L. G.. Taylor who
bas cen having severe cold, was
able TO 6eail taaching Monday.
SKA ing o. 0tDe Green creek here,
is tn ortar g. day, for young folks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
tllSR SetQ0l %!
. lRlI()teY d
&c
Literary

TIE Christmas program was giy-
en- ~ the Athenian literary society,
IT,. 10. and was as follows: Debate:
Resolved. that the Japanese exclu-
sion act should be repealed" Al
flrmative. Christine Shilling, Guy
Finley; negative, Gladys Parsons,
Roy Thompson. Violin solo, Deane
Northrup. short story, Irene Lamb;
talk, Cecil MORN; essay Mary En-
bree; reading. Helen Lynn: vocal So
10. Marcia Davis; talk, Montford
F'rash, reading, Elizabeth Coulson;
Grafton, Cecil Glass: essay, Kenneth
Humphrey; piano duet, Jessie Nal
den and Eleanor Ross; play, "A
pleasant evening with the Vicar.
This play was taken from ''The Vicar
of Wakefield, f" by Goldsmith. The
cast follows. Dr. Primrose, Elmer
Taylor; Mrs. Primrose, Esther
Wells: Moses, Donald Torbert; Mr..
Thoruhill, Harry Stull; The Chap
lain. Ronald Gordon; Mr.. Burchell,
Marion Fisher; Olivia, Margaret
Hooper; Sophia. Frances Miller;
Maid. Mary Sands; Lady Blarney,
Juaaita Hooper; Mrs. Marlborough,
Thomaoine Savage: Miss Flam-
borough. Dortha MiIligan. The pro-
gram was enjoyed by large crowd.
Personals
Some of he former students of NJ.
s II who spent their Christmas va
cations at home were Edgar Nor
tarap. Bernhard Mercer, Wayne
jackson, Eleanor Erwin, Helen But
ton. Augusta Button, Francis Deed
rick. Deimar Glenn, Marjory Rut-
lsdge. Carrie Smith. Gladys Glenn,
fobert King, George Shinn, Marina
duke Sears, Margaret Brooks, Leland
Jenkins. Leonard Tayenner, Rufus
Brown, Dean Rex, Ralph Kennard,
Max Ross. Merrick Snearley, Harold
DE- rs, Raymond Birch, George
nlrch. Ivors Hooper, Herman Harp
er. Mary and Edgar Glenn. Kenneth
tay, Raymond Davis, Hugh James
Ionahue, Rosamond Smith
Arthur Ross aud Harry Savage left !
Friday for Eau sville. where they
VIII attend business college.
Marian Jones Of Phil6 spent few
days last waek with her friend Ina
Mccall.
Mi enhart Of GAINESVILLE spent |
aa4at Il days here last week visiting I
triend, She also attended the "a
regnt2n
The following teachers spent their
O.: gist3Gas vocation at home or visit
ins with friends: Miss Dague, |
ass fIst6 ol. Miss Stewart, Miss Par
sons. Hr. Kennard, Mr.. Carr and /
Egr Balienger.
Rachel Masterson and Josephine .
Wilson spent their Christmas Vaca-
ton IN Columbus.
Miss Windom was unable to re-
turn 70 school, on account Of the ill
! ass % her mother.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08

Farm Bureau
Twin City Opera House
Malta Hardware Co.
Harris Pharmacy
A. G.. MastersOn
Chas. A. Gaylord
Malta Grocery
VanfOssen & Price
Standard Supply Go.
"A. A. COulsOn
C. N. Hooper
DanfOrd Pharmacy
McKe0wn & Carter
C. K. Fisher
The Stanbery Pharmacy
Lennard Sears
Evening star., 1925-11-01
De PA0L0 GETS AUTO
LAURELS AT SALEM

SALEM, \. H.. October 81 R.-
Peter De Paolo clinched the 1925 auto
mobile racing championship today and
established a world record for $50
miles when he won the inaugural
race over that distance on the new
board speedway here before 70,00D
spectators.
His time was / hour 80 minutes
and - seconds, an average speed of
12S miles an hour.
The old mark. held by Tommy Mil
ton. was 126S5 miles an hour De
Paolo finished lap ahead of Ralph
Hepburn and two laps ahead Of Earl
Cooper.
The little Brooklyn racer drove the
entire distance himself without stop,
taking the lead at the halfway mark
and holding 1t to the end. except for
half lap. when Earl Cooper passed
him in a thrilling squirt.
De Paolo regained the lead with a
cool dash down from the rim of the
track on the next turn. Less than so
yards separated the racers for nearly
56 miles.
Only s of the Is starters finished.
Tommy Milton was forced out in the
first so miles with engine trouble. but
later took Bob McDonogh's car when
it stopped for repairs and drove into
fifth place money.
Harry Hartz finished fourth, Earl
Devore sixth. Norman Batten seventh
and Jerry Wonderlich last.
De Palo was virtually / 500 points
in the lead for this seasons champion
ship honors before todays victory, by
virtue of his victories in the 500-mile
India polls sweepstakes and the $50
mile race at Altoona. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
TEA AIDED ZUPPKE
TEAM TO TRIUMPH

PHILADELPHIA October 81 OP).-
Tea. the favorite beverage of the col
leee cake eater. helped Illinois foot
ball team to crush the mighty Penn
Robert G. Zuppke. Illinois coach. told
"A group OF celebrating Illinois rooters
tonight.
You know starved them-tthe
pIayerst-for this game" he said
Three nights l sent them to bed hun
CRY and gave them lots of tea-that
helped them to get on edge.
Zuppke went on to say that sew
eral of his most unexpected victories
in Western Conference games had
come when his men were hungry and
had been gwen plenty of tea.
Grange Zuppke said. in discus
sing his two-time all.American half
back. lis not quite the player he was
last wear He was badly injured in
one game last sea son. and while he is
still one of the greatest, we have to
protect his old injury so heavily that
he can't, perform as freely as he once
did"
The other members of the team
came in for the highest praise from
the Ulini mentor. You know there
are five sophomores on it and it is a
green team" he said.
1T is a smart team, though" one
of the listeners Ventured. No, no,
no." Zuppke replied. sit is not a
smart team, and that is what i was
afra id OF. but | have always had the
best of luck with green teams.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WlSCONSIN'S RALLY
TIES GOPHERS, 1912

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. October 81
GP.-Wisconsin tossed it's last hope"
bag Of tricks into the final period OF
toiay's clash with Minnesota and il
carried her out of the shadow of de-
feat into a glorious 12-to,12 tie. 1t is
the third consecutive year the Go
pher- Badger battle has ended in tie.
Thirty thousand rooters cheered the
teams.
At the outset of the second period
Wisconsin returned with a short punt
and from the Cardinals 3S-yard line
Murrell. JoeSting and Almquist ad-
vanced to the l4-yard line, Almquist
then circling end for touchdown.
MinneSota'S second touchdown, in
the third period came after a forward
pass Almquist to Wheeler. had put
the third period, came after forward
Again Almquist, Murrell and Joesting
flashed around end or through the
line, until Joesting dived over for a
touchdown.
Then came the fourth period fatal
to Minnesota's hopes for victory. A
Gopher penalty for clipping-15 Yards
was some help to the Carlinal, but
three forward passes, the last one. Leo
to Doyle Harmon, ended in a touch
down A Gopher substitute fumbled
in midfield and Cameron recovered for
Wisconsin. Then. on forward Min
nesota was charged with interference
and the Badgers were given the ball
on the Gopher 25-yard line.
On fourth down. Leo Harmon shot a
long forward pass ia Burrus, who wa $
downed in his tracks on the Gopher
2-yard line. Leo Harmon then took it
over on two line plunges.
The HarmonS. SCrefoot, Nc Andrews
md kreuz were Cardinal ground gain
ers. For Minnesota the starting back
field showed clever performers in Muir
rell, Almquist and Joesting as yard
age producers. with Capt. Ascher do
ing yeoman service in interference.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
COLGATE EXTENDED
BY MICHIGAN STATE

EAST LANSING. Mich. October 81
OO.-Eddie Tryon and his heavy. fast
backfeld mates from Colgate, after
two periods of vain attempts Ia pierce
the Michigan State line and repeated
failure to score by the overhead route,
beat down the locals defense today
TO conquer, IA to o.
A heavy field, still wet from heavy
SHOWS. cleared from the field only a
few hours before the game. slowed
down the leading point scorer of the
East. Two points, the result of tries
after touchdown. ran Tryon's total
points TO 80 for the season.
Both Colgate and Michigan State
failed al attempts TO dropkick goals
in the first half.
State threatened seriously but once.
In the fourth quarter, with the ball in
States possession on Colgate's 13-yard
line. Michigan fumbled and Tryon
kicked out of danger.
The game was marked by frequent
fumbles and penalties. Tryon was In
jured in the opening quarter, but re-
sumed play.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
GRANGE 80 PER CENT
OF ILLINOIS ATTACK

BY the Associated Press.
/. PHILADELPHIA. October 3l.-Red
Grange was fully so per cent of the
Illinois attacking force against Penn.
sylvania today, statistics of the game
revealed
The famous star carried the ball
81 times and piled up an amazing ag.
greGate gain of 366 wards, whereas
The entire Illinois advance accounted
for only a little more than 400 yards.
Grange covered 331 yards by skirt
ing the ends or running back kicks.
besides adding 80 yards on two passes.
All told, Illinois made II first downs,
as compared with 1 for Penn. The
Westerners completed out of D
PASSES attempted. while Pennsylvania
completed 3 out of 20, but most of
the Quaker aerials were for short and
ineffective gains while two failed to
net an inch.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The greatest crowd that ever wit
messed a foot ball game in Michigan
$4,000 persons-saw Michigan jam
over a touchdown when the game had
only just begun. Friedmans 20-yard
pass TO Gregory opened the door to
the score, and "Bo Molenda pounded
and lodged the remaining 20 yards for
the touchdown.
Makes Unique Score.
A play unique in foot ball history
accounted for the next score. The
ball was on NavyS 4-yard line, and
Shapley stood back of his goal line 10
punt out of danger. AS the ball dropped
to meet the Shapley shoe. Flora cut in
from his end. Snatched it and fell on
it for a touchdown.
F'riedman's uncanny accuracy in
passing figured i'm the third touch
down of the period, two passes carry
ing the ball from the Michigan 33-
yard line across the Navy's goal. The
first pass, Friedman to Sammy Bah
cock, who was substituting at left
half, gained 45 yards. The next pass
was to MoIenda on Navy's 10-yard line,
whence he staggered the rest OF the
way across.
Osterbaan scored the next Michi-
gan touchdown. which came in the
third period. He took pass from
Friedman, who tossed from the 30-yard
line, and stepped over the line.
Friedman started Michigan's fifth
score, running Navy, punt back 25
yards to the Navy's 25-yard line. He
then passed to Oosterbaans on the
ward line. Molenda pounded center
twice before ,he found hole through
which ihe rolled fuu the score.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SYRACUSE CONQUERS
PENN STATE, 7 TO 0

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. y. Y. October 81
Syracuse University maintained its
unbroken string of victories here to-
day and kept its goal line inrioiate in
conquering a hard-fghting Penn
State team in spirited gridiron joust
before 10000 spectators. on muddy
field. The score was to 0.
A tumble by Dangerfield on the
first lineup after the kickoff starting
the second half paved the way for
the Orange score. Friedman recov-
cred Dangerfeld's tumble on Penn
States 22-yard line. Two bucks by
Barbuti and a 9-yard dash by Capt.
Jim Foley gave Syracuse a first
down on Nittany's 11-yard line. A
forward pass. Carr to Foley, placed
the ball within two yards of a touch
down and then two more drives by
Barbuti gained second first down
one foot from the goal line. Barbuti
plunged over for thes score on the
next play. Carr kicked the extra
point.
o2-yard line early in the first quarter
with Barbuti hammerins at the cen
ter of>the line. Nittany braced here,
however. and Carr missed place
ment kick from the 30-yard mark. In
the second period Penn State pene-
trated to Syracuse's 25-yard mark and
then Weston missed try from place
ment from the 33-yard line.
Penn State never advanced beyond
its own 40-yard line in the second
half, while Syracuse was several times
deep in Nittany ground.
Syracuse made eight first downs to
four for Penn State. Capt. Foley
was the outstanding offensive player
for the Orange, time and again bring
ing the crowd to it's feet with his
dashes off tackle and his run backs
of kicks.
Today's victory leaves Syracuse the
only team in the East which has not
been scored on.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
KENTUCKY BEATS CENTRE
FIRST TIME IN g YEARS

DANVILLE. KY. October 81 LPl.-
University Of Kentucky defeated Cen
tire. 16 to 0. in their annual gridiron
battle here today.
The victory marked the first for the
in nine years. Cenrte hav-
ing won the last eight battles.
Mohoney. kentacky's quarterback,
was the star of the game. His 40
yard dash was the longest of the con-
test and enabled Kentucky to score
their first touchdown while his drop
kick added three points in the sec
ond period.
Line bucks by Phipps and Tracy
gave Kentucky its second touchdown
in the third quarter.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
BUCkNELL DEFEATED
BY FAST HOLY CROSS

WORCESTER, Mass. October 81
Holy Cross added another victory TO
it's spotless record for the season and
put black mark on the otherwise
clean slate of Bucknell when it de-
feated the Bisons. % to Z, at Fitton
Field this afternoon before a crowd
of 10000.
The Purple took the Bucknell de-
fense by surprise and forward pass.
an intercepted juggied forward. and
an end run gave Holy Cross three
touehdowns and Lowery added more
points with drop-kick.
An aerial attack gave Bucknell it's
only touchdown. An attempt to re-
peat the attack was quickly broken
m
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Runs Wild As Illinois Beats Penn
REDS DAZZLING TTRUSTS
NET THREE TOUCTDOWNS
Sensational Back TalIies i'm Sixth PLAY of Game With
55-Yard Sprint After Catching Punt
OuakerS Clearly 0'''''~,cd.
By thr Associated Tross


7 HIIADELPHIA October 'A flash OF lightning
Red Blue gridon this
with reverbamg crash.
The lightning Red Illinois hunde erho!t his
of his dazzling
o a crushing
to puti
"a; PennSy or the h all america three touch
hun the
Others exhibit gdiron has witnessed
o locke o in amaze ement.
a held a and
OF Of
o a deer and forceo of A clone.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PUCH'S BRILLIANT DASHES
GET QUANTICO 1876 WIN
W Washington Athlete Twice Crosses BrookIand Goal,
Gaining I68 Yards in Is Plays-Great Air
Attack Tells for Red and Black
By JOHN 2. KELLER.

PC6H former Tech High and University Maryland foot ball
| lieutenant Uncle wild the
Brookland
through
that necessary 3o6 the Quanco atherncck
the plucky Catholic University
Although the field
teams were covered with mud before the FIVE old
brilliant mainly responsible the Marine
the second and periods
acre the NAL line
After the Marines had completed their
saved from bsnns by the uar aerial attack
witnessed
the bail their 25-yard line
Marine goal Emil Mayer catching the counting
full kuifh hill
Evening star., 1925-11-01
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Local Teams.
Georgetown, 81: King College. O.
George Washington. -; Washington
College. 0.
Marines. 13: Catholic University. 6.
North Carolina University, 16; Mary
land. 0.
st. Johns, 30; Galiaudet, :.
Yale, 90; Army, :.
FOrdham. 26: New York University, 6.
Illinois. 28s Pennsylvania. ..
Pennsylvania Military, -: Rutgers.
re.
Dartmouth, II: Brown, o.
Grove City, 13; Westminster. 0.
Worcester Tech. 26; Rhode Island
State, l8.
Boston College. 81; Providence, o.
Connecticut Aggies, 10; Manhattan, O.
Washington and jefferson, 90: Beth
any. 0.
Dickinson. I3: Albright. 0.
Clarlison, 6; X. =. l., o.
Juniata. q; st. Susauehauna. o.
Midd!ebury. :: stephens. 6.
Syracuse, :: Penn State. o.
st. Lawrence. g.: Hobart, o.
Princeton. 10: Swarthmore. :.
Harvard Freshmen, 35: Cushing. o.
West Virginia, 81; Washington and
Lee. 0.
Cornell. Ii: Columbia. H..
Springfield FrOsh. :; Connecticut Ag-
gle FrOSh, 6.
Bates. I: Bowdoin. 6.
Maine. 81: Colby. s.
Pittsburgh, 81: Johns Hopkins, O.
/ Holy Cross, 23; Bucl1neH. Z.
Yale Frosh. II; Andover, O,
New Hampshire. 9; Tufts, 6.
IIu.,,o.J A.. yNiII;o, ar,I Mary
Allegheny, 6; Waynesburg. o.
Amherst, 81: Mass. Aggies, O.
Franklin and Marshall, I; Haver-
ford, 6.
Geneva, IL; Thiel. 0.
Gettysburg. %; Ursinus, 0.
Massachusetts Tech. 6; Lowell Tex
tile 0.
Trinity. s: Wesleyan, o.
Springfield. 20; Boston University, O..
Williams. 6: Union, 6.
Vermont. 3: Norwich. o.
Hamilton, II; \. y. c. C., 0.
MIDDLE WEST.
Minnesota, 1s: Wisconsin, 1s.
Michigan. 81: Navy, O.
Colgate, IA: Michigan State, 0. 2
Drake. :: Kansas, O.
Western Reserve. 10: Heidelberg, Z.
Detroit, ii: John Carroll, 6.
Mount Union, 39: Case. 0.
Baldwin Wallace, 6; Akron, 0.
DenisOn, G.; Miami, 0.
Hiram. -; Otterbein. J?.
Ohio Wesleyan, %; Wfttenberg, IL.
Nebraska. IL; Oklahoma, 0.
Northwestern, II; Indiana, Ia.
Grinnell. %: Oklahoma Aggies, 0.
Lombard. IL; LOyOla, !.
Carroll, 20; Northwestern College, q.
Marquette Normal, !; Northland. o.
Gustavus Ad0lphus, 8: st. Olaf. g..
North Dakota, 10; North Dakota
Aggies, 19.
MOOrehead State Teachers, 0; Wah-
petOn On. d. Science, 0.
Cornell College, Z; Knox, 6.
DE Pere wis.,, Academy, s; De
Paul. @.
BeIoit, Is: Coe, Z.
Oshkosh, 6; Kalamazoo, Z.
Morningsitle. 19: nes Moipes, !.
Columbia, :; Valparaiso, 6.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The Michigan reserves got their
chance in the final period and dazzled
the crowd with smart running. Herrn-
stein, substituting at Gregory's half,
took one of Shapiey's punts and re-
turned II 80 yards. He then snea ked
around Nays port side in a fake
cfiss-cross and sprinted the remain
ing II yards for score
\ performance no less extra or6li-
nary was given by Miller. a substi-
tute for Gilbert. Intercepting a Navy
pass in midfield he streaked down the
side line for touchdown
Miller was consistent ground
gamer in plays from Scrimmage dur
ing the few minutes he appeared in
the lineup.
Friedman kicked five goals after
touchdown and failed in two attempts.
Miller booted the last one over
Evening star., 1925-11-01
NAVY'S FOOT BALL SHIP
IS RIDDLED BY MICHIGAN
By the Associated Press.


nm ARBOR Mich October 3The United States Navy proud
~ grron dreadnaught bueted broken by Michigan
tidal mped port tonight the leeward
4-to-Os 2
holes her sides; holes through which
Wolverines mashe long and brilliant
defense that
there, varied with line
and end dotted with examples of
du, hri1ia
Evening star., 1925-11-01

st. Ambrose. 35; Wisconsin School
of Mines, o.
st. Norberts, 10; DE Paul, :.
Carleton. :: Mac AIester, 6.
Hamlinc. o; Lawrence. Is.
Monmouth College, 13; Illinois Col
lege, o.
Bradley, "a; Augustana. 6.
Illinois State Normal, 6; Charles.
ton Normal, :.
RoIIa Miners, IA: st. Louis T., :.
Butler. 3S: Rose Poly, 0.
Franklin. IA: De Pauw, 10.
Iowa, %: Wabash. :.
Dayton, %; Cincinnati, 0.
st. Navier's, 6; Kenyon, o.
Ohio Northern. 6: Ohio T., 0.
Missouri, %; Ames, 8.
COncOrtlia, IA; St. Johns. :.
Evansville, 6; Hanover, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Y. VI. J.. 33; Lynchburg. o.
'. l.. j.. 6: South Carolina, o.
Duke. 10: Richmond, o.
Navy Plebes. 10; Georgetown Frosh.
CANADIAN.
Observation-Disclosures, II; Univer.
sity of Toronto, q.
+ InterprOvisiOnaI-Mo 6; To.
font0 Argos, 8.
SOUTH.
Tulane. 13: Auburn, o.
Sewanee, 30: Chattanooga. o.
Florida. 81: Rollins College, o.
Aabama. 6; Mississippi A. & NJ, 0.
Citadel. Is; Mercer, 0.
Pensacola Naval Air. Z; Auburn
Freshmen. 0.
Notre Dame. 13; Georgia Tech, 0.
Vanderbilt. Z; Mississippi, o.
Davidson, 9: North Carolina State, 0.
Catabaw, 6; Rutherford, o.
Tennessee. IL; Georgia. Z.
OglethOrpe, 13; LOyOla, 0.
Southern Presbyterian, 6; Millsaps,
Arkansas. 1a: Louisiana State, 0.
Rice. 10; Southwestern, O..
Fort Renning, %; NOtre Dame Re-
serves, 6.
Kentucky, is; Centre, 0.
Furman, 81; Presbyterian College, 3.
SfptsOn, 6: SpringhilI. ;.
Mississippi College, 6; Howard, 10.
WEST.
Utah Aggies, 0: Colorado Aggies, 13.
Oregon Aggies, %; Montana, I.
Colorado College, 80: University of
Denver, Z.
Regis College. e6; South Dakota
School of Mines, 0.
University of California, 81; Po-
mona. O.
Occidental College, 1s; Whittier Col.
lege, 0.
st. Mary's, 90; University of Cali.
fornia, southern branch, O.
Washington. %; Washington State
College, 0.
Santa Clara, Z; Nevada, Z.
Stanford, 35; Oregon. 13.
st. Charles, Is; Intermountain, 0.
Arizona, 33; New Mexico Aggies, 0.
College of Emporia, o; Baker, 0.
Texas A. 6 M, 13; Baylor, 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
DRAKE BEATS KANSAS.

LAWRENCE, kans.. October Il
CP)-The Drake Bulldogs made good
their name on Stadium Field tosiasf
defeating the University OF kansss
z to 0. Spears made the touchd,;wy Il
and Sutherland lie added r.oint for
Drake 4: the fourth period.