davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

EDrOrS: WebD, fresh. KunS- DatteU
in: Solters, Kreevich, Lyons 8. Russell.
Passeau 2. Two base hits: Kreevich
Lyons, Mattick, PASCAL. Home run !:
Solters. Stolen bases: Kreevich .. Hack.
Sacrifice: fresh. Double play: Herman
Mattick and Russell. Left on bases
White Sox Z: Cubs g.. Bases or balls
off: Passeau 8. Strikeouts by: Lyons
Z: Passeau s.. Umpires: Magerkurth
(NL) at the plate; Hubbard (AL) at
first; Dunn (NL) at second, and Pip
gras (AL) at third. Time: 2:03. At
tendance: (actuaD 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON, Oct. 1.-R-Coach
Gene McEver had his Davidson
Wildcats working hard on tackling
and defensive maneuvers today
when the session was forced into
adjournment because of a heavy
rain.
Granny Sharpe's tailback p o S
was filled by Johnny Fredericks
and the coaches said they didn't
expect Granny to be back for at
least another week.
Dave Spencer watched the work
out from the sidelines resting
bruised muscles received in the
N. c. State game. Spencer will
be back at work tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
Lyons Hurls White Sox
To So Win Over Cubs

CHICAGO, Oct. 1. - Up TIL
White Sox defeated the Cubs 5 to 3
in the opening game of the city Sc
ries championship today as the vet
eran Ted Lyons held the National
leaguers to 10 scattered hits and
batted in three runs with two sim
giles and a double in four trips to
the plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
1910 WORLD SERIES OPENS TODAY
Offers, Hust May Not Play For Vols Saturday
Probable Lineups For Series

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1-P-Probable nneups in tomorrows World
Series opening game between the Detroit Tigers of the American league
Qigures denote season batting average, except in case of pitchers,
which won and lost record):
Detroit Cincinnati
Bartel IS C233) Werber 3b (27D
McCosky # C34O M. Mccormick CT (300)
Gehrnger 2b C312 Goodman IF C258)
Greenberg If C34O) F. Mccormick 1b C309)
York 1b (315) Ripple If C298)
campbell (2SO n Fox IF C2S9) Wilson c C24)
higgins 3b C27D Joost 2b C26)
Sullivan C C31N Myers S. C2OD
Ne"som p CA-5) Derringer p (2012
Ump1res: Bill KLEIN NL); Emmett Ormsby AL); Lee BalLanfant
OLD and Steve Basil AD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
SMOKE RINGS
Name Your Choice
By SAM

It's World Series day and time to take your choice on
who will be the new world baseball champions. Inns series
is a hard one to figure and there's more than an even cnance
that good old lady luck will have a hand IN it.
Opinion locally seems about evenly DIVIDED. ana mere
a lot of hedging all the way around. Ii you care Tor II you
Ma ,mouldn,t know so let your purses be your gulde.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
RIGHT ENDS OUT
WITH INJURIES
Blue Devils Prepare For Game
Saturday With Defense On
Running, Passing Attack

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. LII
-Tennessee's volunteers may be
without the services Of their first
and second-string right ends when
they march against the Duke Blue
Devils Saturday.
Emil Hust of Cleveland, Ohio,
wingman on the No. 2 team. sui
fered torn ligaments in his right
shoulder today when he tackled a
freshman in a rough scrimmage.
"Hust probably will be lost to
us for six weeks or two months,
Trainer Mickey O'Brien said after
examining the shoulder.
Ed Offers. varsity end, strained
the Achilles tendon in his heel yes
terday and may not be able TO
start against Duke.
With both Offers and Hust on
the injured list, the Vols faced a
serious handicap in their prepara-
tons for the Blue Devils invasion,
Major Bob Neyland sent the squad
through a defensive drill today
with freshmen running Duke plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
DEVILS WORK LONG

DURHAM, Oct. 1.-R-Duke
University's Blue Devils went
about the business of getting rea-
dy for Tennessee in earnest this
afternoon. They put in by far the
most exhaustive workout of tn e
season. Coach Wallace Wade had
the squad going through all forms
OF practice, including a defense
against the running and passing at
tack of the Vols, who will be met
in Knoxville this coming Saturday.
There was a session of going
down under punts, with the coach
es urging that speed be used, in
order to prevent any possible rum
back of a punt for a touchdown
Saturday on the part of the Vols.
Coach Wade remembers what hap
pened in the closing stages of the
game in Knoxville in 1886.
Various combinations were used
this afternoon, but the first team
ran just about like it has all along.
Piasecky and Darnell, ends; Ruffa
and Winterson, tackles; Jet, Mil
Ter and Mania, guards; Barnett,
Nenter; with McAfee, Killian,
Prothro, Ezerski, Wartman, Stor-
er and others being used in the
backfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Hits F ence and
3 Patrol Autos

Emory C. Berg. 1s-year-old
South Tacoma skating rink at
tendant would have considered
himself unfortunate enough to run
into just any parked car.
He had the bad luck to run
into three cars owned by state
highway patrolmen.
The young mans story was that
he must have fallen asleep as he
approached the highway patrol
station on South Tacoma way. As
he reached that point he suddenly
went across the highway. took
out part OF a fence and crashed
into the car of Officer Joe Sladek
and then bounced into those of
Officers Peterson and Mullins. He
did about 5000 damage to Sladek's
car. Only a month or 10 ago. Sla.
dek's patrol car was struck from
behind on the Olympia highway.
Berg told his story Monday
morning to Justice Clarence B
Layton and was fined $50 ans
costs. with his license suspended
for year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Believes $4,000
Have REGISTERED

Tacoma voting strength was
poised at an altitude somewhere
above the $1,000 figure new
record Monday.
Miss Cenevieve Martin, city
clerk. said IT looked like perhaps
q weeks work 70 write up all
the cards accumulated in Satur-
days final rush Of registrants.
Al the afternoon lulI Saturday,
SIS persons had registered during
the day: more than 400 more
registered before . p N. when
the office doors were closed Most
OF the evening crowd filed in be-
tween 6:45 and O'Clock
Miss Martin said IL would be
impossible for several days 10
compile an accurate figure Of the
total within the city qualified 10
vote Nov. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Two Injured
In Accidents

Collision Of a motorcycle and
automobile. and another smsshup
involving two automobiles. caused
injury to two persons in Tacoma
during the weekend.
Eighteen-year-old George Divis.
1924 Melrose ave, was hurt when
his motorcycle crashed into a coach
driven by Phil Hodges. 81. $500 Il
Ea. T st. at Portland ave. and
Bay st, Sunday afternoon. Hodges
took Divis to the county hospital
He was suffering from back. chest
and leg injuries. but was not seri-
ously hurt.
Mrs. Maude Holmes. 30. 402 i
Puyallup ave. also became q
county hospital patient when ths
car she drove struck a machine
operated by Charles Hunt. SO. 1924
Ea. 9th st. She sustained cuts
about the face and scalp and minor
conclusion in the mishap. Satur.
day evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Two Auto Drivers
Held After Mishaps

Drunken driving investigation
were continued by police Monday
against two suspects who found
themselves in city jail cells dur
ing the week end.
John Backman, 4s, arrested at
So. 10th and K SITS. Sunday eve
ming, remained in Jail. Police said
he was at the wheel of a coach
that struck a machine driven by
Harry Nelson, Seattle, and be-
longing to Mrs. X. II. Swanson.
also of Seattle, a passenger in
the car. Erling Berg, riding with
Backman, was jailed for drunken
ness. None was injured.
John J. Barres. 30. who adj
mitted drinking "a few beers" but
denied he was driving a car in
volved in a mishap at 57th and
Mckinley Saturday evening. OBJ
tanned his release from Jail. He
diselaimed knowledge of who
drove his car into a hedge and
tree. Charges of being drunk in
an automobile were filed against
Ralph Gibson, who was lying in
a car parked near So. 9th and
Broadway when police found him
early Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22

Two heavily-armed boys. aged
Is and Is. were nabbed By police
who hraved = drawn gun n the
hands of one CT the youths. early
Monday morning.
Both boys. residents q I'd
monds. wash. we're placed IN
juvenile detention headquarters.
Police seized an Acknowledged
of rifles. pistols and siiegedly
stolen goods.
Robert Bruce carman. Is. and
Dean Cochran. IS. were spotted
on Puyallup ave. As their car
turned into q curb-service soft
drink parlor. about 2:so g. m, by
ProwI Car Officers c. B. little
and l. b. Overhaul
Heard Broadcast
The officers had heard Seattle
police broadcast a pickup order
on carman, who repeatedly fled
from home after striking and in
juring his stepmother. The pair,
spotting the police car, attempted
to make a run for it. police said
but were halted by traffic.
As the patrolmen jumped ou'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Humanity Act
Causes Arrest

While Tacoma police admitted
Roy w. Raymond. ~. had a plaus-
ible explanation for his second
story work. they thought he should
prove IL.
Consequently. Raymond was in
a city Jail cell Monday. held for
investigation.
Raymond faced both trouble and
danger to get into a room at the
Brant hotel. So. 9th st. and st
Helens ave. early Sunday. He
went up fire escape. chung
perilously to a narrow ledge a
he made his way toward the win
dow of room 80. Inside the room
to his surprise and regret. he was
greeted by Officers Bob Drost
and w. f. Olmstead. who had beer
summoned by an eyewitness.
He said the humanity" acl
was not for fun--that the room
was rented by former girl friend
who had letters of courtship In
her possession. He needed the
letters badly. he said, because hs
recently was married-to another
young woman.
Police were awaiting the return
Of the girl living In the hotel. who
was visiting in Portland at ths
time. TO check his story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Police Capture z Heavily Armed
Youths Who Had Fled From Home
One of Them Pulls Loaded Automatic
As Officers Are About to Moke Arrest

Of their machine. Cochran reached
for an automatic In his pocket
he vas nahbed as he drew the
gun. which. he told the officers.
he vas merely going 10 hand
over The gun was loaded and
cooked. and the ssfety-catch was
released.
All But Two Loaded
-Four rifles. two more automatic
pistols. q dart gun. an cupboard
motor. a quantity of cigsrets and
several punch board prizes were
found in the car. All but two Of
the guns were loaded. The boys
had SIS in cash, including IS Car
man repeatedly had stolen at
home. Cochran had broken into
his fathers tavern. where he took
$40 and an assortment Of loot, and
had obtained two guns from =
neighbor.
The pair admitted all the accu-
sations excepting striking Car
mans stepmother, and said they
were going to sell the stolen goods.
police stated. They intended to
keep travelling" but had no
particular destination in mind.
Both were detained in Juvenile de-
tention quarters. pending outcome
Of the investigation against them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22

licenses

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Earl Francis
Norris. So. Seattle. and Ethel
Marion COLLECT. 80, 1928 So. AID:
James William Hamilton. %. 1921
So. Tacoma ave. and Bergette
Alberta McGovern, 20. 1712 So.
sth; Olaf Edward Anderson. "a.
2035 So. sth. and Gayle Margery
Harnden. q. 1889 So. Adams; Jack
Evan Snyder. ~. and Caroline Mil
dred Davis, 20. both Of 1870 No.
10th: Lewis Henry South. ~. 1006
w. Main St, Puyallup. and Julia
Kathryn Stovall. Il. 1912 w. Main,
Ptyallup: James Roy Southwell,
~. Route 8. Box 702. Tacoma, and
Yvonne Rose LaFaive, 10. s23 Ea.
<7th. Robert George Schild. %.
Fort Monmouth. n. Y. and Theda
Darlynne Thompson. 10. Des
Moines. Iowa: Charles NJ. Rasmus-
sen, 20, 620ls So. L St. and Anna
belle Gallagher. "a. 1880 So. Aims
worth: Frank Burke. "a. Fort
Lewis. and Winifred Muriel Thorpe,
20, Route 1. Box SOC, South Taco
ma; Frank Albert Nimick. 20. Box
las, FARMLAND. and Jeanne Kathryn
Hintz. 20. PATTI So. St: Edward
Fred Doersam, 81. Route ). Box
37s. Tacoma. and Francis Annette
Stacy. IS. Route ). Box 377. Ia
coma: William Root. so. and cressie
lnez Lieser. as. both Of Pendleton,
Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Not One Bid
Submitted

The county commissioners were
in . quandary Monday when they
prepared for opening Of bids for
the general election supplies. a
printing job that cost around S4,-
900 four years ago, and found
there were no bids.
Out Of IL Tacoma and Pierce
county commercial printing COM
panies asked to submit bids not
one responded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Wants Probe
OF Big Award
Job ot Fl. Lewis
FloYed by Senator

Award Of government contracts
for construction Of cantonments Al
Fort Lewis was publicly flayed
Sunday by Senator Rufus c. Hol-
mar q Oregon. who charged the
matter was = new deal political
n1aneuver."
Holman took immediate steps 10
obtain . congressional investiga-
ton Of the awards.
He cited the history Of the con-
tracts. pointing out the L. Il. Hoff-
man OF Portland was the low
bidder (s4.075.os2. OF s27s.o3s
lower than any other submittedl
when the contracts were opened
Sept Is. All figures were thrown
out and new bids invited on a
slightly changed contract.
With less than two days 10 sub
nit revised bid. Hoffman offered
q figure Of S7.174. 900 as compared
with the successfully low bid Of
$500. 900 submitted by Sound
Construction & Engineering Co. Of
Seattle and Omaha.
Senator Holman declared the
trick was a glaring instance of
the administrations use Of ma
tional defense fntis to further
President Roossvelt's political
ambitions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Secy. Shaw Going
To Conference
YMCA Gathering
In Pittsburgh

c. ]. Shaw. general secretary
of the Tacoma Y.M.C.A.. has been
elected one Of two general secre-
taries to attend the national coun-
Gil of Y.M.C.A.s, which viii meet
for a three-day session In Pitts
burgh. Pa. Wesley Rennie. general
secretary Of seattle's organization
also was named.
Seven other men, five of whom
are laymen, also were selected by
the Northwest council to attend
the convention. Laymen include
]. c. Plankinton. president Of the
Y.M.C.A. in Portland; ]. p. Torrey,
past president and board member
Of the Everett organization; DR.
George p. Winchell. president OF
the Y.M.C.A. in Eugene, Ore; A
v. Dunkle, board member of Kel.
logg. Ida, and Frank S. Bayley
president of the Seattle group anc
member of the general board of the
National Y.M.C.A.s.
During the council meeting.
plans will be made TO observe ths
centennial anniversary of tn,
Y.M.C.A. in 1914. Discussions also
will be held regarding work in
Europe. program of recreationa
activities for American youth IN
both the army and navy. and new
methods and policies to meet thu
needs of youth In civilian life.
Shaw viii leave Tacoma Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22


Employe of the Carstens Pack
ing Co. since 1902, Nicholas zittel
of Tacoma has qualified for the
gold service button awarded by
the Institute of American Meat
Packers at its 35th annual con-
vention. The button symbolizes
so years or more in the packing
industry.
Zittel was born in Eau Claire,
Wis, and was Is years old when
he went to work in packing plant
there in 1883. He came out to
Seattle to work in a packing
house there through 10000. COM
ing to the Tacoma plant the fol-
lowing year.
Three other Carstens employees
win receive silver buttons for q
years of service or more: Julius
Weiss, 80 years; Fred Steidel, "a
years. and James "scotty" Muir
doch. IS years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Rep. John Coffee
Back in Tacoma

CONTINUED From Page One)
denied the privilege of more fire.
quent personal contact with their
home folks. In this connection ]
intend TO make full use Of the
brief opportunity accorded me dur
ing this short interval.
News Pleases Him
Coffee was pleased over the news
Of the heavy registration of voters
in Tacoma and throughout the
state. This shows" he declared,
"a healthy and intelligent interest
in the issues being discussed in the
national campaign"
One purpose of Coffee's return
home, he said. is to consult with
local businessmen and manufac-
turers for the purpose of facili-
tating their contacts with federal
officials in connection with secur-
ing for the Sixth district its fair
share Of defense contracts.
Explains Delay
Coffee mentioned that the delay
in the construction of the new
Tacoma federal office building was
due to the preoccupation Of fed
eral architects with emergency de-
Tense construction. The interior
design. he said. viii be completed
soon and work thereafter promptly
commenced. The Cushman Indiar
hospital will shortly become ar
institution of permanent handsome
fireproof buildings as a result Of
the bill which Coffee recently
guided through congress
Also returning from the con-
grexxman's Washington. D. C.. Of
fees during the past week wa
Miss Dorothy Kiely OF Tacoma. al
assistant secretary. Others of his
secretarial staff who have been II
the local congressional offices arr
Olsen and Miss Eleanor NJ. Ste
phenson and Robert Dondero, al
Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
TWO ARRESTS MADE

Earl Snow. IS. Of Puyallup. was
arrested early Monday On the COM
plant Of Ralph Justice. 1904
Division ave. and lodged In the
city Jail for a morals investiga-
ton. An investigation involving a
complaint made by a boy Of Il
was continued Monday against z.
G. Rodefer. 81, 1910 South Ia
coma ave. arrested on 4 drunken
ness charge Saturday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Roosevelt Heights
Club Meets Tuesday

The Roosevelt Heights Improve
ment club will meet Tuesday at
s p. n. in the school auditorium.
Residents In the district are urged
to attend. as important business
win be discussed and a speaker
will explain the five-mill levy for
School District No. 10 which will
be placed on the ballot at the COM
inE election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
2 Here Pass
Bar Exams

The Washington State Bar as
ISOLATION Monday announced 81 Of
105 men and women who took the
examination last month passed
and will be admitted to practice.
Tacomans on the list are Sidney
Andrew Anderson and Theodore
Lee DeBord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Arrests for speeding during the
weekend involved L. r. Maloney,
$50 So. seth St: William T. Matt
land, 612 So. 9Th st: X. w. White
lock. 10th field artillery. Fort
Lewis: John T. Allen. 7407 So.
Fawcett: James Harvey. AT So.
31st st, and Thelma J. verran,
lis So. 46th st. o. V. GARRETT. Ia
coma. was ticketed for disobeying
a traffic signal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22

Fisticuffs that developed. police
said. .over q girl during an argu-
ment in the Cafe de Paris. Sunday,
sent I'd Bedford. Al. 1921 So.
Park ave. first 10 the county hos
pital and then TO the city Jail on
a drunkenness charge. Several
stitches were taken IN his head
and right hand. His opponent,
George Ecker. also was jailed for
drunkenness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Lemon Lilies Are
In Bloom Once Again

Mrs. Ralph Rhines. 1117 So.
61st St. reported Monday that her
lemon lilies are blooming for the
second time this year. The first
was late in July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
DR.. Hoover TO Speok
AT Luncheon Tuesday,

Or. Mary Alice Hoover viii speak
on Club Publication" AT the
luncheon of the Tacoma Business
and Professional Women's club
Tuesday noon at the Olympus
hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Any Discrimination
By War Dept. Denied

WASHINGTON - War depart
r1ent officials denied Monday there
was any discrimination against
l. II. Hoffman. Portland. Ore.
contractor in connection with bids
on q cantonment construction
project at Fort Lewis.
They said that while Hoffman
and the Far West Construction Co.
Of Seattle were joint low bidders
on the original proposal. they
failed TO submit the low bid on a
revised construction project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
SHOTGUN STOLEN

Theft of a 12-guage shotgun
from his automobile, parked at
18th and Court c Sunday night,
was reported to police by Bill Par
fit. 1902 No. Adams. Mrs. r w.
Howard. 5001 So. 1 St, reported
an attempted burglary at her
home was discovered when she
found the door open Saturday
night. She believed nothing was
taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed in
superior court here Monday by
Ruth against Adam Ross. grounds
burdensome homelife. and Verna
against c. N. Boyd. mental cruelty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22

"Moy complains thot Joe
wonts O dote every night and
keeps her out so lote she's OIL
woys tired. but she needn't
worry. She'll get plenty of rest
otter they're morried."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
Core Of the News


AALLf mONDAh -Nh0nh
The public is invited to a political
rally to be held at the University
Place school Monday evening at s
o'clock. Candidates for state and
local offices are to speak.
Natures finest surgical balm.
wOUNDEx for wounds. No
Septo. adv.
FIRST AID CLASS
The Red Cross first aid class
viii meet at 7:3o ?. m. Monday in
room SIS. Medical Arts building.
No more members are being ac-
cepted-
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store tsdv.D
MAKE APPLICATION
Application for = marriage L.
cense was made in Port Orchard
by Ted Edward Simpson. p. and
Marjorie Irene Melovidoff. is. both
OF Tacoma
Hospital flowers. HIM Florist.
adv.
FOR ENGINEERS CLUB
The Story Of Neoprene - the
Chemical Rubber viii be told in
sound and color on the screen at
the Wednesday noon meeting Of
the Tacoma Engineers club si
Hotel Winthrop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
FIRST AID CLASS
MAKE APPLICATION


Hospital flowers. HIM Florist.
adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
VOLS WILL PLAY
DUKE NEXT FALL
Tennessee Adds Four New
corners To 1910 Grid Sched-
ule; N. C. State Dropped

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 16 Up
The University of Tennessee an
nounced today a ten-game football
schedule for 1910, with Duke. Flori.
da, Virginia and Southwestern as
newcomers to the card.
The Volunteers were unbeaten,
united, unscored-on through their
1889 season and went to the Rose
Bowl where they lost, Ola, to South.
ern California. This defeat stirred
anew a season-long debate over the
caliber of the 1889 opposition and
brought fresh reports that the 1910
lineup would be much tougher.
Foes played in 1889 but not s..hed-
uled this year are Auburn, North
Carolina State, The Citadel and Sc
vance. Back again are Mercer,
Chattanooga, Louisiana state, Ala.
bama, Vanderbilt and Kentucky.
The 1910 schedule:
Sept, %, Mercer; Oct. 5, Duke: u.
Chattanooga; 10, Alabama at Biz
mingham; 26, Florida; Nov. 2,
Louisiana State; 9, Southwestern
at Memphis; 16, Virginia; 23, Ken.
lucky; 30, Vanderbilt at Nashville.