Page 1 of Oct 19 1929 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - October 19, 1929, Mitchell, South Dakota Weather mostly fair the evening Republican volume Xxxvii Mitchell s. Saturday october 19.1979 fourteen pages third edition number 17senate again votes debenture Pian Park Avenue gets a real kick hostesses in cow is in kid Suhk aided clubs on mall while new York commission learns startling facts about a a palaces Ohio Farmers wife takes $15,000 animal to new York in a truck successor enjoys it i new York n. Oct. 19�?a $15. 1 Odo cow standing in the Middle of Park Avenue at thirty sixth Street j was milked by an Ohio Farmers j wife. Neither the cow nor the Farmers j wife. Mrs. Irving Bastian of Clyde. Ohio. Seemed to think the affair was any great shakes. But to the several Hundred new yorkers Gath ered around who had an idea milk j came in cans it was an interesting exhibition on the ways of nature. The cow s name is successor Sui Lane. The Bim blood of the Isle of Hersey courses in her veins. She a i Rived in the Metropolis from it. J Kisco by truck. She wore around her neck what if believed to be the oldest Cowbell i in Ohio brought to new Yorkes i Penally by mrs. Bastian for the j fall dinner of the Ohio society at the hotel Pennsylvania. Once or twice As successor turned i her Placid eyes toward the gaping every entrant in evening throng she emitted a mild and pleasant Moo. When no one returned her greeting she Bent her head and tried out the stubby grass of the Park Avenue mall. She even consented to Moo for the talking newsreel boys. Girls Are exploited Norris opens Senate debate on debenture amended plan would include Board in operations mrs. Irving Bastian successor sultane big vote getting j Days just ahead Republican Campaign assured of profit these should be the biggest vote Doheny tells of a a loan to fall says he bid on naval Oil reserves for patriotic reasons Washington d. C., oct. 19�? a a getting Days for those entered in two weeks of attention to testimony the evening Republican $20,000 regarding the $100,000 paid to Albert gift contribution. A real opportune b. Fall by Edward l. Ducheny was at an end today for the jurors in mrs. Bastian did not Wear what try is Here for candidates who As a Mneri Immiti of thai tamil. Is popularly supposed to be the Cor in Ane bribery trial As the it awaited milking costume. She had on i a Blue ensemble. All she did was i whole Are not taking full advantage of it. It behoves every candidate to get probe chech Al sent to rum ringed closing arguments of opposing Council in the Case. Only a few character witnesses remained to be heard to conclude the defense of the former Interior Secretary who contends the payment from Doheny was merely a loan from a Friend of 43 years standing. The government charges the sum was a bribe to obtain the lease for the Oil Man of the Elk Hills California naval Petroleum Reserve. Still weak from the bronchial attack he suffered at the beginning remove her coat and gloves sit on Bush. With nine cars provided in an overturned pail and Start to i the gift list and a total of Twenty a i three prizes listed to say nothing i of the several thousand dollars provided to take care of Cash commission payments there is something for every Active every entrant who really carries on is new York. N. oct 19�?</p a Boin 10 profit wel1 111 this came a Check for $1,500 signed by Al the least payment the eve 0a Pone Chicago gang Quot Leader was i Ning Republican makes is to cents fleeing sought today among the do Ion the Dollar one Dollar in every talents seized by Federal author i dollars collected on subscript ties in their raid on the head Quad tons ten per cent amp by commis Jde t rial them year old deters of the Atlantic coast rum Ision any Way you figure and the far of inf the Quot a a smuggling Syndicate. J commission is but the starting Point. James e. Wilkinson assistant those who expect to make an u s. Attorney in Crook Len said Active Campaign who perhaps have payment had been stooped on the i in intending to get Busy this Check which was made out to a i coming week will do Well to a number of the Syndicate and sent Vance their schedule a few Days a. And become Active immediately. Activity now will big returns. It May mean the difference Between winning one of the nine big cars first hand account of the payment or being Content with a prize of i indignantly denying he had discusses official said that although lesser value. J de the naval Oil reserves under the Capone Check was a slender i to is up to the candidates them Falls jurisdiction when the Money Ink its potential possibilities of re selves. It is the candidate who j was paid and insisted Only Patriot Saling the ramifications of the 1 must determine to win. Desire to ism moved him to bid on the con Syndicate a a operations were such profit in this Campaign must come a tract for Supply Tankage facilities that if it developed it would a blow first then t#5 Start must a for the Navy soil in the hawaiian last month. He said he did not know How Capone sent it from tile to in Philadelphia where he is Nerving a years sentence for carry ing concealed weapons. Pendant Watche Doheny who is five years his senior describe their meeting in a new Mexico mining town nearly half a Century ago. Himself under an indictment charging him with giving a bribe to a government officer Doheny spent three hours on the witness Box yesterday half of that time under Cross examination. He gave a flings vide open. Goat kills woman Oakland la., oct. 19.�? spa attacked by an enraged Goat while plucking geese in the Yard of her farm Home near Here yesterday mrs. E. Galbraith 60, was butted to death. Be ath1r Tor dec ast by the associated press South Dakota a fair tonight and sunday slightly colder tonight with tora Frost. Nebraska a fair tonight and Tai iday cooler tonight in East and Mth Central portions local Frost to West and North portions. Iowa a mostly fair tonight and sunday except probably rain tonight in extreme Southeast portion cooler tonight probably Frost in Northwest portion cooler sunday in Southeast portion. Minnesota a mostly fair tonight and sunday colder tonight in East and South portions. North Dakota a mostly fair tonight and sunday not much change in or a denature. Weather Outlook for the week beginning october 21 for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the Northern Central great Plains fair beginning of week probably rain periods Middle or made. After that things come easy. Votes win big cars so far All the evening Republican has received from some entrants islands. Doheny is considered the most important witness for the defense As Falls lawyers a the announced the defendant will not take the stand. Is coupons and conversation plus j Owen j. Roberts for the government subscriptions turned in by readers quizzed Doheny in thorough fashion for the candidates credit. It takes j and in several instances developed More than just conversation to win. It takes votes and votes come Best from subscriptions. There Are thousands of subscriptions available to candidates today for simply going after them. The Law of averages will work for All. See enough people and subscriptions Are bound to result. Every subscription Means just that Many that his testimony did not coincide completely with statements he made before a Senate investigating committee six years ago. With the court holding sessions of but four hours daily on account of Falls health the Case is not expected to be ready for the jury until tuesday. 0 More votes and just that much a f a More compensation. Ila Letomia a cells certainly this Campaign is Worth j while. It is Worth while for the i Chhou 12 to / subscriber and it is Worth while for the candidate. There is real Cash in it for All who work. You7 know when you Start that you will finish the Campaign with extra Money. You have equal Opportunity with All others to win one of the big cars or Cash prizes. Franklin Field Philadelphia pa., oct. 119.�? up a California came All the Way across the country to con Quier Pennsylvania today 12 to 7 before a crowd of 70,000 the bears with Benny Lorn starring on attack and Bert Schwartz on defense. La Haj. I no or 0� every Dollar he col Patty temperatures mostly near on subscriptions. Sorely there what then can be keeping folks took the Lead in the first half and out of this Campaign Here is a j repulsed Pennis last half threats to newspaper which thousands read j score a convincing Victory regularly. People want it. They i take it and for it. The evening Republican is easy to sell. Here is i a proposition which guarantees eve j Ery Active candidate a minimum of new York n. Y., oct. 19�?that old question a Why do girls go wrong a is answered in part by an exhaustive report by. The committee of fourteen on vice conditions in new York City. The girls it seems become a a hostesses in night clubs dance Halls and Speake Asies. All of the hostesses of course Are not girls gone wrong but Many of them Are. The committee made that Plain. Its investigation showed an increase in arrests for social vice in 1928, As against 1927. Certain dance a palaces a Speake Asies and a a Clandestine night clubs have become the focal Points of the traffic according to the committee. The committee which came into being with fourteen members and has been expanded to thirty eight was organized to suppress disorderly resorts known As a Vraines Law it completes in december its Twenty fifth year. Among the contributors to the fund which supports the organization is John d. Rockefeller or. A a hostesses a Young and attractive girls Are exploited in a shrewd and furtive Way in the night clubs and Speake Asies the committee finds. They Are for the most part girls who came to new York from Small towns and cities All Over the country with the original intention of securing a i it position in connection with the theater usually As a show girl chorus girl or dancer. They Are unable to a catch on a Drift to certain a a Shady employment agencies and Are sent to a a hostess jobs in night clubs where previous experience is Unne Nesary. There the girls meet strange men. They must entertain them dance and drink with them. The moral atmosphere is anything but Good and the girls Are forthwith confronted with temptations that Many find themselves unable to resist. And to Mak the situation Quot worse the Speake Asies dance Halls and night clubs Are steadily increasing in number. In Many cases the committee found a definite commercialized vice link up Between the a a clubs and the Public taxi Drivers playing no Small part in the scheme of things. In revealing a where hostesses come from a the report said Quot a in Only two cases of hostesses in which a full history was taken were the girls native new yorkers. The majority were girls from nearby and Distant states. A four hostesses were from new England Mill towns who had come to new York for employment after the recent economic depression in new England had closed the Mills in which they were employed. These girls upon applying for positions at employment agencies and being informed that there were few openings for unskilled girls for which they would receive More than $16 a week were easily interested in the supposed extravagant returns which employment in the night clubs promised especially when a no pre ious experience was necessary. A Many of the girls came to new York to obtain positions in the theater As chorus girls or the girls most in 3mand Are those who Are Young and attractive. Once they take positions of a hos i fesses they a immediately become the prey of every Man who learns she is a hostess by o 3 Hurt As plane. Crashes Landing Ellsworth minn., oct. 19.�? up a three persons the Pilot and two debate is limited Washington d. C., oct. 19�? pm the Export debenture plan of farm Relief twice approved by the sen at Over president hoovers vigorous and outspoken protest emerged today from the turmoil of the Tariff controversy to threaten the administration with its third defeat upon this much debated Issue. Clergy worse gossips than sewing circles at least that is what Bishop Woodcock tells episcopal group he warns them of greatest vice of today a a humorous indifference Chicago 111., oct. 19�?gossip in malignant form is found in other circles of Church work than in the women a clubs and Aid societies according to Bishop Charles e. Woodcock of Kentucky. The Bishop spoke before a group of the episcopal clergy Here and stated that clergymen when they get together gossip As much As the members of the a a ladies sewing the Bishop a National figure in the episcopal Church spoke to the clergymen from a background of Twenty five years experience. He stated that the gossiping Clergyman is one who is not completely absorbed in his work. Bishop Woodcock urged that clergymen train for their Mission in life As conscientiously and As enthuse plan passed has several new features As was the Case when it was in j pc stoically As do College athletes to distinguish themselves in athletics Der discussion As a part of the farm Bill the proposal again had the United support of the democratic membership and the group of Independent Republican senators from the Middle West who have combined repeatedly to vanquish the forces of the regular republicans. Indications were in fact that it commanded sufficient strength for approval by a margin As great at least As the three vote majority by which it was passed on the two previous occasions. Somewhat changed in form the old plan was offered today by Norris of Nebraska a Leader in the Independent Republican coterie As an amendment to the Tariff Bill. In addition Brookhart of Iowa also an Independent Republican had introduced a substitute for the Norris proposal. 9 Given 3 hours As a part of the general scheme for hastening the final disposition of the Tariff Bill and in View of the fact that the debenture plan had already been extensively debated three hours of the Senate a time increasingly precious As the end of Hie special session draws on were allotted to the proposal with a vote by agreement at the conclusion of that period. By the same agreement speeches were limited to Twenty minutes. When the special session took up the question of farm Relief the debenture scheme became the principal Point of Contention in the Senate. President Hoover addressed a letter to chairman Mcnary of the Senate agriculture committee opposing the plan in no Uncertain language. The Senate nevertheless with the democratic Independent Republican Alliance in command twice voted to attach the proposal to the farm Bill but after the House had voted overwhelmingly against it democratic leaders withdrew their support and the provision was eliminated. Has new plan the greatest vice of the Day Bishop Woodcock declared is th4 half humorous indifference which is tolerant toward everything. A this indifference a he stated a creates a denatured religion. Many of us have just enough religion to make us miserable. Our great failure today is in the fact that we have not translated religion into personal living. Norbeck and Mcmaster both stand in favor of measure Bishop Woodcock to Many of us religion has become merely a mechanistic form of potatoes or somewhat above Normal. Local temperatures maximum and minimum temperatures As recorded by the official government thermometer from 7 a. Rn., yesterday to 7 a. Rn., today maximum 79. Minimum 46. At 7a. M today 46. Roads Good. Precipitation 0 precipitation Ainee january i 24.51 inches precipitation excess since january i 5.60 inches. Weathering roads Nab s. Check artist in East Trenton official hold Salem s. Jail breaker George Johnson said to Hail from Central Kansas who broke jail in Salem s. D., last september obtained a car by fraud in Howard and evaded the police in Philadelphia pa., has been arrested by officials at Trenton n. J., according to a message received this morning by the evening Republican. Johnson who is about 23 years old was arrested at Salem on a charge of passing bad checks. It is said that he issued a number of such checks in Salem victimizing merchants there out of a considerable sum. He had been held in jail Only a few Days when he managed to squeeze Between the end of his cell and the jail Wall and slip away from the Salem Bastile. He bought cars Johnson was next heard of in Howard where he continued to ply his bad Check game. He purchased a used car from one Howard dealer and gave him a bad Check in payment. Before the Check could be cleared Johnson visited another dealer and was Able to Purchase a new car by issuing another bad Check and turning in his used car As payment. Johnson is said not to have waited for his certificate of title or proper License plates but to have then the plan provided that the j driven away from Howard with government Issue debentures to exporters of agricultural products the certificates to be equal in amount to one half the Tariff on an Equi Alent Quantity of the same commodity. Under the Norris proposal similar certificates would be issued but would be made payable to the Federal farm Board for use in stabilizing the prices of surplus crops. Norris plan also involves a Grad Naper numbers on his car. About a week later officials in Philadelphia picked Johnson up for driving with improper numbers. They held him while they sought to communicate with Howard. Apparently however they did not keep Johnson under surveillance nor did they lock him up for by the time information As to Johnson a bad Check activities had reached the must be Many ibo can a Astral yes we sell potatoes. A m a a r Are hundreds of bushels have desirable and if you cant use a new automobile then you Ougel a to be been sold this tall. Let is Lance a r does no to prove any detriment will you give this Campaign your a i r a ii serious thought and allow the eve to the Success of the and Ning Republican to explain f in plan j to you in detail not j d ii in i a or Quot arc a to report i. W. Brazed of Ringle saturday with a a a club or Money. rapid cite will inn Haw Unur dub of Ivaria passengers were injured when an i a of Rev air plane crashed while Landing session a e y near Here. Lawrence Fischenick of Madison wis., the Pilot and his Nephew and Niece Adolph and Catherine Fischenick o. Ellsworth were taken to the local Hospital. Their injuries were not expected to prove fatal. Lawrence Fischenick a transport Pilot was bringing his Nephew and Niece from Madison for a Surprise i visit with their parents. The plane was demolished. A o r rated scale of debentures designed j Quaker City Johnson officers there to discourage overproduction by decreasing the amount of the debenture in proportion As exports in a particular commodity increase. Under the general plan for expediting debate it was agreed that daily sessions of the Senate should begin at 10 00 a. In. Instead of la As has been the practice recently. The regular hour is noon. In addition the republicans of the finance committee will meet daily to decide what amendments can be approved without debate. Delay feared even under this new arrangement considerable doubt has been expressed As to the possibility of reaching a final vote on the Tariff before the close of the special session and thus fulfilling the understood desire of president Hoover that the a plate not be extended into temp 7 am Hilo of roads Sioux Falls 52 75 49 .00 Good Yankton 51 8 517 .00 Good Watertown 42 77 41 .00 Good Aberdeen 43 78 40 Joo Good Huron 45 78 45 Joo Good rapid City 48 66 41 of Good Brookings 51 74 49 .00 Good Pierre 45 75 44 Good will you have your club of chinese revolt flares up anew Ivingston leads in Ford air tour j a j of i in. I St pau1�?T Minn oct. 19�?-ap a advertised Black Hills Pota John Livingston piloting a Waco toes and did not require any a owl a team tourney a so rerun of the and but notified tamed his margin in figures an u. That result were Satis fac n�%6�t? Sun participating tory. In the tour arrived Here late yes Ren Uhlian want and ter Day from Cedar rapids la., for want Aal ver in prot sin before leaving pages Are a regular Market Shanghai. China oct. 19�?czp a major hostilities Between Loyal nationalist armies and the revolting so Yinchun. Or a a people so army of Fengyu Hsian were reported t today to have opened in the neigh Page for farm and Garden produce. It pays to read my at Wausau boyhood of Chen Chow Honan. Carefully. Fee the next controls wis., and Milwaukee. Livingston was announced As having 37,103 Points. His closest rival is Art Davis piloting a Waco with 33,360. Were compelled to report had slipped away again. Auto recovered he left his car behind however and the Howard dealer was Able to recover the machine. No information As to How Johnson happened to fall into the police net at Trenton was obtainable today. The message to the evening Republican simply reported that he was being held a was a fugitive from the sheriffs office at Salem had not been notified of his arrest until Given that information by the evening Republican. O judge halts Aid for mrs. Pantages los Angeles calif., oct. 19�? up a echoes of the recent trial of mrs. Alexander pantages wife of the in december. Theater magnate were aroused to the circulation of word that Day an announcement by us was the chief executive s attitude �?z04rvt. A Orinc to arrive t.bnt-. He Pioneer Desmet publisher Dies ends career of 51 years As newspaper editor in South Dakota Drew from Borah of Idaho another Leader of the Independent republicans assertion that Tariff revision a pm the interest of agriculture would be obtained a at this special session or he and his colleagues would a demand it and get it at the regular o Capone makes new fight for release Philadelphia pa., oct. 19�?c45 a another Effort to get out of jail is being made by Al Capone and his bodyguard Frank Cline who Are serving one year terms in the Eastern state Penitentiary Here for carrying concealed weapons. Under Hareas Corpus petitions for the discharge of the prisoners presented by their attorneys the state Superior court yesterday ordered Herbert Smith Warden of the Peni Perior judge Carlos Hardy that he had withdrawn a request for judicial Aid in hearing the forthcoming probation application for mrs. Pantages. In the same statement judge Hardy denounced the Rev. R. P. Shuler militant minister for a pursuing a course of action which inevitably will tend to arouse a Blind and deluded mob spirit in this qty and o cuban revolt plot nipped 4 held Havana Cuba oct. 19.�? up a the secret police believed today they had stamped out a plot against the government of president Machado with arrest of four cubans formerly prominent in the islands Public life. Charges of sedition probably will be filed against them. Charges of attempt to incite re tertiary and District attorney John a hellion May be filed against 14 Monogan to show cause Why the i others whose names were signed to writs should not be granted. The a revolutionary manifesto seized matter was aet for hearing on by Tho government agents the fed october 28. J or amp a authorities said. Desmet s. D., oct 19�?�? More than half a centum of newspaper work was the career of Carter p. Sherwood 68, who died last night at Rochester. Minn. Unusual for a Man whose newspaper activity spanned 51 years or. Sherwood worked in Only three plans. He was a de Smet publisher for 47 years. Prior to his coming to Kingsbury county in 1882, he worked on two Wisconsin newspapers leaving the Madison state journal to move to de Smet where he purchased the old de Smet Leader. Later he consolidated the Leader with the Kingsbury county news. In june of this year the news bought out the Kingsbury county Independent. A Veteran in South Dakota journalism or. Sherwood was also one of its leaders. He was president of the South Dakota press association at the time of his death in Rochester minn., where he had gone for treatment of an ulcer of the duodenum. Or. Sherwood was a charter member of the press association. Interested in Dairying his greatest interest outside of publishing was in the development of the Creamery Cand Dairy business. For Many years be was Secretary of the de Smet cooperative Creamery. His efforts to build up the Dairy and Creamery business in Kingsbury county led him to a life Long study of the Industry. He attended Many Dairy and Creamery conventions and shows. He served As state food and Dairy commissioner from 1901 until 1905 and was the first to hold that office. Or. Sherwood was prominent in fraternal affairs in de Smet for Many years. He was past master of the masonic Lodge and a member of the consistory at Yankton. Or. Sherwood is survived by three sons Vincent m. New York r. R. St. Paul and Aubrey h. Smet. Two Sisters mrs. E. Floran de Smet and mrs. L. E. Whiting Dickinson n. D., also survive As does a Niece mrs. L. A. Thune of Iron Mountain Mich. Mrs. Sherwood died in january 1928. Rites planned funeral services will be held from the congregational Church in Desmet sunday 2 30 p. In. Burial will be made in the de Smet cemetery. The body will lie in the masonic Temple at de Smet tomorrow morning. Although or. Sherwood was Active in the publication of his newspaper until a Short time prior to his death he has been in failing health to about a year. He went to Rochester in june for treatment and returned recently for an option from the effects of which he failed to rally. Aubrey h. Sherwood who has Elmer Young jr., of rapid City newspaper work for several years will continue to publish the de Smet newspaper. O army fliers die in 2,000 foot spin Scott Field ii oct. 19�?up a two army fliers were killed late yesterday when their plane crashed on a farm three Miles from Here after going into a tailspin at 2,000 feet Altitude. A those killed were Lieut. Charles s. Short chief instructor of Reserve officers Here and Lieut. K. Stevens Reserve officer of St. Louis. Lieutenant Short was dead when taken from the wreckage and Lieut. Stevens died in a Hospital at Belleville 111., an hour later. Lieut. Short had taken several Reserve pilots aloft on training flights during the afternoon and was at the controls when he took off with Lieut. Stevens. Complicates Tariff Washington d. C., oct. In up a for the third time this session Thi Senate today approved the Export debenture plan of farm Tariff Relief incorporating the proposal ii the pending Tariff measure. Senators Norbeck and Mcmaster of South Dakota voted for the de Ben lure. The vote was 42 to 34. As approved today debenture certificates on farm products would to payable to the Federal farm Boato for use in stabilizing the prices a surplus craps. A graduated scale designed to decrease Over production also woul it be provided. This would be accomplished by decreasing the Arzouni of the debenture As exports in i particular commodity increased. Fourteen republicans joined wit 28 democrats Fot the Deben Tun while Only three democrats vote with administration republicans ii opposition i the Roll Call the Roll Cal follows for debenture republicans Borah Brookhart Frazier Howell Johnson Lafollette Mcmaster Norbeck Norris Nye Pine Schall and Thomas a idaho�?14. Democrats Ashurst Barkle Black Bratton Brock Broussard Caraway Connally Dill Fletcher George Harris Harrison hawed Hayden Heflin Mckellar Over Man Pittman Robinson of a Kansas Sheppard Simmons steel Stephens Thomas of Oklahoma Trammell Walsh of Montana an wheeler�?28. Total for 42. Demos opposed against debenture democrats Kendrick Wagner Walsh of massachusetts�?3. Republicans Allen Gingham capper Couzens Gillette golds Borough Gould Greene Hale Hast Ings Hebert Jones Kean Keyes Mcnary Metcalf Moses Odd ii Patterson Phipps Reed Robins or of Indiana Sackett Shortridge Smoot Steiwer Townsend Vanden Berg Walcott Warren and Watson �?31. Total against 34. Of the 19 senators not voting i were paired for and against the provision. Of the 18, it was announced that the following would have voted for the debenture republicans Blaine. Farmer labor Shipstead. Democrats Blease Copeland Glass Tydings Smith King an Swanson. Would be Antis the other nine would have voted against the debenture including democrats Ransdell. Republicans Hatfield Goff Burton Dale Edge it Glenn fess and Deneen. Senator Waterman Republican Colorado was the Only senator in recorded on the Roll Call. Because of president hoovers announced opposition to the Deben Ture proposition at the time Thi farm Bill was before the Senate to Days action was regarded As making the Tariff Bill even less accept Able he already having voiced Dis approval of the revision of the flex Ible Tariff plan. A number of regular Republica senators however a re of she opinion the House would take a firn stand against inc Ision of the debenture Ani firmly support tin support the prescient As it did ii he farm legislation. After the a the Senate recessed until Mold a to a in. O u. Leads w. U. 9-0 first period Vermillion s. D., oct. 19 a up a Dakota University rolled up a Nim Point Lead in the first period of Iti game with Western Union Here to Day. The score at the end of the period was 9 to 0. Qualm returned the opening kid off 19 Yards and Root on the next play ran 40 Yards for a touchdown Carlisle kicked goal. South Dayotis scored again on a safety after re covering a blocked punt. Footma results first period Iowa 7, Illinois 0. Dartmouth 20 Columbia 0. Princeton 7, Cornell 7. Second period Purdue 12 de Pauw 7. Ohio Wesleyan 13 Miami 0. Georgia tech 13 Florida 0. Notre Dame 6 Wisconsin 0. Colgate 14 Indiana 6. Third period my 14 Harvard 13. Georgia 6 North Carolina 12. William and Mary 14 v p i 13. Northwestern 14 Minnesota 9. Michigan 0 Ohio state 7. Carnegie tech 0 Wand j. 0. Cornell 13 Princeton 7. Final scores Yale 14 Brown 6. Bucknell 6 Lafayette 3 Yale 14 Brown 6. New Hampshire 21 Maine 7� Ohio state 7 Michigan l

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