davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
HOWEI4L'S Is tie best
Anti-KaWI : any ', VI, Ina l Of q

time Of the year, for all ages Of
people Sold by Elliott & Harvey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

Cards received by friends in
this vicinity announce the ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Mar
garet Gates formerly Of this city
and now of Omaha to Mr. W 7
Richardson of CINCINNATI Town
ship. The nuptial knot will be
tied in Omaha Thursday. Februa.
~ 7th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F p Gates, parents ofthe bride
Miss Aoge Middleton is visit.
ing in Little Sioux with Miss Jes.
sic Pierce. She will return home
tomorrow evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
The Cost Of Sugar Beet Cul.
ture.

That It Is possible for the Harrison
County farmer to make some good
clean cash from the culture of the
sugar beet is evidenced by statistics
recently received by the DAILY TIMES.
The average cost of raising sugar beets
| is placed at the following figures for
the culture of an 8-acre tract, provided
the farmer rents the ground, tools and
everything connected with the under
taking:
To rent of eight acres at So. s. 40 90,
Preparing ground for seeding. 10 90
200 lbs. seed at Is cents. ... 30 90
Seeding observation-disclosures. 4 90
Thinning Observation-Disclosures. 81 10
Hoeing Observation-Disclosures. 26 %
|Cnltivating Observation-Disclosures. 600
Pulling, topping and loading on
................... 76 30
r mt of tools. Observation-Disclosures. 10 65
Total expense. ..............$244 30
The money realized from the beets
produced from the tract amounts, un.
der average conditions to about SAB 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosbrook entertain
the Students Club and NIN Century
Club on Wednesday evening, with
Scotch Highland program.
HARTwrC,c II1Nc pArcAtx
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Novel RACING Proposltlon.

London, Oct. 5.-There is a feeling
of supreme disappointment in London
over the failure Of the Shamrock IL to
win even a single race. Those who
denounced Sir Thomas Lipton's am
bition. asserting that he was using his
yacht TO advance his business interests,
now realize that his sportsmanlike
efforts deserved a better result.
The question is much debated here
as TO whether the defeat Of the chal-
lenger was due to the superiority Of
American seamanship or the better
constructive ability Of the Americans.
With a view of settling the question,
the Daily Exnress has cabled Commo-
dore Morgan and Sir Thomas Upton
suggesting that they should arrange a
race with the Columbias crew on board
the Shamrock II and the crew Of the
challenger on board the defender.
"All weathers seem alike to the Co
iumhia,' says the Daily TELEGRAPH.
From whatever quarter and with
whatever velocity the breeze may blow
and whether the sea be smooth OF
lumpy. the Columbia sails alona
proudly and serenely, ready to hold
her own With any white winged shir
that skins the ocean. But the differ
ence between the two yachts is so ex.
ceedingly small that praise of the Co
lumbia is praise of the Shamrock, too. ?
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
SCALPFRS G8T INTO CaTRT
New Jersey Judge ImposrS Heavy Sen
leRca an Tive Men

In Cape May County Court of Quar-
ter Sessions Judge Voorhees, sem
tenced Alexander II. Gordon and
Michael H. Kerns for the inega traffic
in railroad tickets. Both the men are
residents Of Cape May, and the prose
cution was instituted bY the prosecutor
under the New Jersey Statute to pre-
vent fraud rp5n travellers. The men
had been engaged In selling the return
portions of excursion and special
tickets with long return cimit.
The evidence wus conclusive, and
upon araignment both men pleaded
guilty In passing sentence the court
made the following pertinent remarks.
''Mr. Gordon and Mr. Kerns. you
have each been indicted by the present
Grand Jury, separately, however for
tha illeca. sale OF railroad tickets. gen
orally knCwn as ticket scalpine The
LEGISLATURE 1f this State has made that
ofIense % misdsmeancr and has fixed
quite severe penalty. Il is within the
discretion of the court to send you 70
States prison OF to impose q Gne or
beth. but the Cout has carefully con-
sidered the matter. and so far as the
knowledge of the Court goes, this is
the frs, time IN this county that any
person has been indicted for a similar
'oifense. The fact iaat you have plead
ed guilty. the Comt takes into con-
sideration in mitigation OF the sen.
tence: and the Court this being the
first time that you have appeared here
upon indictmen. of this character will
net resort TO ths extreme penalty; IN
fact is not going to resort TO fixing 9
torn in States prison, but will simpl,
impose a fine. But in doing tha,
shall make statement here whicn IN,
Court hopes will break up the ticket
scalping business in Cape May county
! say il as a word OF warning. not only
TO you. but TO others who may hav,
an inclination 20 engage in the same
business: in other words. Il will not bl
permitted In this county. II You shoul,
come hack again upon a simi ar indict
ment thefColut feels free TO state nov
that the sentence will be sOmethin,
more than fine and 1t wants this q
be understood. not only by you, but b,
others.
The sentence Of the law is that yo'
each pay a fine OF $50 and costs o
prosecution.
Under ordinary circumstances tn
sentence would have been much NOR
severe but at the Intervention Of tn
officials Of the Pennsylvania railroad
whose tickets had been involved, tn
clemency OF the court was extended
since the prosecution was net intende
so much as a punishment In this par
ticular case as a warning TO other
who might be tempted to engage 1
the illegitimate traffic.
Il is evident that ths Court intend
TO sec that the practice OF .icket scalT
ing shall be stamped out in Cape Ma
county.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
TO OPEN THE SALE
Women Managers OF Homeopathic
Hnspital Ready fOr Big Week

Women managers of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, in the Cycle Academy,
uhis afternoon. viii. open the sale Of
The Old and the New The va
rious departments and those to be in
charge of them will be: Millinery de-
partment, Mrs w. w. Pusey china
department. Mrs. Leonard Kittinger.
kitchen department. Mrs. Benjamin
Nields: furniture. Mrs. Alfred S. Ell
llott: book, Mrs. Sherman; men'sc clcth-
ing. Mrs. Charles w. Pusey: women's
clothing, Mrs. Frederick Pyle; chill
dren's clothing. Mrs ElwoOd Pyle;
aTio department. Mrs Rudolph; shoe
department. Mrs. George Grubb;
transportation, Mrs. c. Newbold
Trump. Each Of the heads of the de-
partments will choose six or eight as
slstants. from among the members OF
the irnior board. The sale will con
tinue for one week
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

One OF our most respected citizens viii
be charged with BREACH or PROMlSE
Exciting and interesting testimony.
Thrilling scenes. An Acre OF Fun. Let
an acre Of people be present. Admiss ion
25 cents. Reserved seats 10 and p cents
extra.
Tickets on sale az s. IT, Baynard's jew
elry store, Fifth and Market streets; c.
NJ Banks. 6l5 Market street. iewelrv
store; Il. w. Fem, drug store. Eighth and
West streets; J. NJ. Harvey. drug store,
4l5 Delaware avcnucl J. p Williams drug
store. ninth and Madison streets; Bee
TENS drug store Delaware avenue and
Adams street: w. y. Smiths drug store.
Fourth and Harrison streets. s. IT. Chad
wick, Seventh and Pine streets; Gala
gher's drug store, 200i Market street.
Open at $50. Court called at s.
Reserved seats open Monday, October
Z, at a. m. at the Grand Opera House.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
MAY PLAY Lencne renms

Jesse Frysinger, manager of the Ches-
ter bah team, is endeayoring to arrange
= series of games between the Chester
club and the Brooklyn, Philadelphia and
Boston league teams, to be- played in this
city next week. lie will make am effort
To rent Union street grounds FROM the
Delaware College football team.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
WAWASRTS CHIEFS ARE RAISED
IudiaHs Had Big Time Thursday Night in
Highlands

Edward Mcintyre. John White. Au-
brcy Vandeyer and several other great
eaiefs Thursday evening raised the
following chiefs OF Wawaset Tribe,
Imp'd o. h. M:
II. T.. Sheppard, prophet; H.lO. Gam
bic, sachem; John Peoples, senior sag
amore; Simon Cheney. Junior saga
more; w. w. Mcdowell, w. H. Low
ther, r. Andrews, Edward Sterling
warriors; Jchn Martin. William Shaw
William Andrews, Charles Ferguson
braves; Charles Krauss, guard of the
wigwam; George Phillips, guard Of Tho
forest
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
wul Prnsent Floral Emblem

AS the Delaware Fire Company pass
es the Friendship Fire C0mpany's
house tomorrow morning en- route to
the b. & o. depot, where It will
take the train for Buffalo, the company
will be presented with an immense
floral horseshoe by the Friendship
members. The presentation viii be
made by w. p. Morgan On behalf OF
the Friendship.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Prevented a Runaway

p One OF the horses attached to the
carriage OF Mrs Eugene DUPONT be-
came frightened at Sixth and Market
streets yesterday and began to plunge.
breaking n single4tree The horse was
caught by Thomas Reardon and John
Lawrence, and a new single-tree was
secured by Mr.. Reardon.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
WIN Giveasmoker

Members of the Democratic League
win give a smoker in the headquarters.
Fourth and King streets. mex Thursday
evening" This Committee of Arrange
mcnts has been named G.. NJ. Gillespie.
hairman; John L. Bechnn. secretary,
Charles Swayne Dennis Harkins, II. g..
Ware, w. Il. Landthaler and W. c..
GrOthaus.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
wor1men,4 Noondsy Service Held

Az the Remington Machine Com
panys works yesterday an enthusias-
tic workmen's monday meeting was
held. at which the Rev Aloysius
Green. OF Newport NJ. f. Chu-Cl, Off
ciated. The service WAS wei attended
and great interest manifested
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
I.silc Tenring tIlc

I17-1T EV.ITTWI IllC TIE1TV
Sgrfa p 1t e rot within the con-
cepton "a man to measure my great
scfferings frcn heart disease. For years
I o-ir.ed almost constant cutting and
tearing pains abcut my heart, and
may time wcald have welcomed
dea,h. q. Agnew's Cule for the Heart
has worked a veTi;able mi-acle."-
Thcs Hicks. Perth. Cn--c0
Scld nv N'ller D-rg C-a-aay, arl n.
B. Danforth
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Work mrn Paving streer

Wockmen OF the Peoples Railway
Company are engaged in paving be-
tween the tracks Of the company on
Orange street The line win be opened
for travel next week.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Pr.pnra.io.s f.r cnnv.nt,on

Extensive preparations are being
made for holding tae Epworth League
Coaveption which convenCS at New
Icgt October "a aud 20 Upwards of
100 delegates VIII be IN attendance.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Barhers n 100 e,nnl,er

FTe2alstions nov a-e being made by
JCrirCypon Rarbers' Union for a
smoker 10 be held at No lOf East
Ninth street next Tuesday evening.
Meny invitations have been sent cut.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
VIII Oontinne

One more week to frame Mckinley
pictures and all other kinds at a reduc-
tion. This coming week is the time to
have it done. We are getting very busy
at Yerger's, 419 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

TIarvester's Mission. Front and Jeffer-
ron streets. Sunday school at p m
PRAYER and testimony meeting nj 3 - D..
M. led by a. /. Dubell. Song service at
I30 D. m Preaching at s o'clock by
George Bursler
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

Regnding O.d Frames
A speciality Only at Yerger's, 419
Shipley street Come in and get our
prices.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

Calvary Episcopal Church. Third and
Washington streets. the Rev. William NJ
leneris ID. D., rector. Services: 9 q. M.
Sunday school. 1870 "a. m. holy commun-
ION and sermon by the rector. Subject.
"'The New Commandment" 73o p. m.
nrpycr and sermon. by the rector Sub
iect, "Onr Late P~os dent: He Being
Dead, Yet Speaketh."
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

Harrison Street NJ. f. Church the Rev
w. =. Avery. pastor. 1890 a. m. COM
munion service p. m, SUNDAY school
$3.50 D. m, Enworth League. Z 30 p m,
preaching by the pastor. Prohatilners
viN be received to fun membership at
the morning service.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

East Lake Presbyterian Church. Twenty
seventh and Market streets. the Rev
G.. IA. Irull. pastor. Divine service and
preaching by the pastor at 1880 a. m.
and 745 p. m. Morning service. sacrament
of the Lords Supper" Evening ssrv ce
rally day exercises by the Sunday school
Sermon to the children. Sunday school az
study and prayer meet.n~ on Wednesday
evening AT 7fi O'clock. yu are cordialls
invited
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

ST. Matthews Church. Chipprv strce'
near Twelfth and Orange strcets tht
day school at $50 "a. m Morning rraver
Liiany and sermon. 10 80 "a. m Fva' ing
service 74j O'Clock. J. Hcnnl1g Nelms
of Baltimore Md, In charge AT 1890 a. m
and AS y. m
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

Trinity Church. Delaware avenue and
Adams street the Rev. II. Ashton Henry.
rector. Services az z 30 and il a. m. and
145 p. m. Sunday school at $50 D. IN.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

The Christian and Missionary Alliance
van. 6lo Adams street. Services on Sun.
day at 320 ana AS p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

Asbury NJ z. Church corner Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev II S Dulany.
pastor. q. m. prayer meeting. $50 a.
M. Junior Christian Fndeavor. 1890 a.
W.. preaching subject: "a ChIldren's
Church " 1915 a. m. Communl~n .
p. M Sunday school $50 %. m Holiness
meeting $50 p. m Christian Endeavor.
$50 y. m, preach ng by the pastor. FOL-
lowed by revival service.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

The Iarsi United preshyt iY church,
West and = Alrd streets the r. " J.
Huston D. D. pastor. l0I q ser
mon subject. Prayer for Past rs and
G.l5 y. M. chr atian Endeavor m tiny az
y. M, sermon, subject; preparation for
tne state Christian Endsavor G. nven-
ton.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

Bethany Baptist Church. Preaching by
the pastor, the Rev. O. q. Buddington, at
10 30 a. m. and 7.45 y. m. Communion. ad-
ministered and church letter read at
morning service. Subject. evening. In
the Twinkllpg of An Eye" Sunday school
at D. m. Meeting of b. Y. p. II. at Gas
ID.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
PUBLIC SALE
80 Rlyeryiew Building Lots
Froating or MARKET street.
;SSsb and TatnaII SIS,
Satsray, October 5th, 1901,
AZ = n. M.
LsgERAE EBRsss

sale On the premises, no postpone
r,eut on account Of weather. Whining
toms beautiful suburb, commanding
views Of the surrounding country and
tho Delaware river Near Rlverview
Cemetery. on the line CT the Market
street electric railway.
Ten minutes from Tenih and
Marked streets
4 rare opportunity for investors or
anyone desiring a lot TO build upon
The city is growing In this direction,
ana vita the Washington street bridge
and the developments incidental there
10 these lots viii increase Ia value rap
IDLY
The building Of fhe -. w. n
u. shops neDrby Is assured.
Ir you viii examine these
dots SOu viii surely attend the
SnIe.
TERMS per cent cash within 10
days of sale: balance on mostg9ga, with
per cent interest.
DISCOUNT Orf5 PER CENT vii
be.allowed il all IS paid in cash
For plots or further Information cal
Npon
JOHN CRAIG,
O2a w AEsaSEr ST.
Agent for Wawasct Land Company,
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

Wesley NJ. e. Church. corner Jackson
and Linden streets. the Rev w. T.. Daw.
son, pastor. Glass meeting at a. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 73O D. m.
Sunday school al . p. m. Prayer and
praise meeting at y. m.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05
Jas. 7. MULLIN & SONS

OF Boys Suits
Suits Bought today;
Boys like style as
Today we'll as men, and
TOO often boysv
clothing is made up with no
attempt at style Or care in
making, but with the idea that
anything is good enough for a
boy. Some boys wouldn't
take proper care of. good
clothing if they had it, but
the right kind of a 10y will
appreciate the best as we'll as
a man. Little Boys Suits,
S2.5o to SO. Boys Suits, 8 to
10 years, 81 to So. 3.piece
Suits, S. to $Io, sizes II to
10. Boys Long Pants Suits,
S. to SIS, sizes IS to Io years.
The new Cadet cut Goats,
high cut Vests and proper
width Trousers.
Open tonight until 10
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets. the Rev. Marin B Dun
lap pastor Services: 7s0 and 1890 a m
and 730 p. m. Sunday school, 23l p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

Central Presbyterian Church, King
street below Eighth, the Rev. H. A Nc
Curdy - -. pastor. 1870 a. IN, preaching
by ihe Rcv. n. a McCurdy, - -. Sub
ject. "A Cry dnd rs Echo IL M sun
day school Gas D. m. prayer meeting OF
tho Y. =. s. G.. h. 7ij D. m, preaching
by the Rev H. A McCurdy u. u Sub
ject. "A Mountain of nire"
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

First Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth. the Rev. Alexander r..
Bowsdr, minister. Subject fof Sunday,
October G: "A New-Century Oppar-
tunity.' Services az 1915 o'c,ock Sunday
school meets at u o'clock
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

church Of the New Jerusalem. corner
of Delaware avenue and Washington
street, the Rev. Philip B. Cabel pastor
Services at 1890 a. m. Morning sermon
on "rhe Salt OF the Earth" Sunday
school at 9.15 a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

West Presbyterian Church. corner of
Eighth and Washington streets, the Rcv.
A. n. keigwin, ID. D., pastor 1879 a. m,
sermon by the pastor. 2 D. m, Sunday
school, Oi5 p. M. Christian EndeavOr.
Evening subject "rhe God of Elijah,
Illustrated. "rhe Great White Throne"
WIN bc sung and Illustrated with electric
lantern.
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

St. Johns =. e. Church, corner Elliott
avenue and Market street. the Rev.
George G. Hall, ID. d.. rector. Services al
II a. m. and 73O ~ m. Sunday school at
$50 "a. m
Evening journal., 1901-10-05

81. Pauls NJ. E. Church, Seventh and
ray, pastor. 93O a. m, class. 1899 a. m.
the Lords supper. . p. m. Sunday school
6.3O y. m. Y. r. S. c. E. 731 p. m. sub
icct. Public Schools" The pedagogue
ladley has also arranged for three solos
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
ODD FELLOWS ATE,
DRANK AND WERE MERRY

Thirtv-nine members of Royal Harmony
and Royal Bay State Lodges, l. q. y. + -
Manchester Unity, gathered at the CITY
Hotel last night, and after sitting down
to a choice spread set by Landlord Kopert
Kessell. spent the evening informally. Z.
T. Inett. who was chairman of the com
mittee of both lodges in charge or the
annual excursion Labor day, was toast
master. and as presiding officer he made a
good impression. From s O'Clock until
midnight the enjoyment of the occasion
never waned, and much of the spirit OF
good fellowship was due to the efforts of
Mr.. Inett as presiding officer.
The principal speech of the evening was
by John G. Hagberg, who gave short
talk on the benefits derived from socldl
gatherings. and he felt that more assem-
blies on the same plan could only prlhg
about the best of results.
Other speeches We're made by Mr.: NETT,
William Newell, William Beams, Charles
A. Thomas, Robert Mott, George Nixon
noble grand of Bay State Lodge; John
Philpot, William Deacon and William
Sutcliffe. Songs by Mr. Deacon, Thomas
Hargraves and Charles Joslin added to
the evenings entertainment.
Those present were: Charles Barber,
William Beams, Charles Joslin, William
s. Pendell, Benjamin Cooper, George II.
Jones, w. c. Deacon, j. V. Crltcnley,
JJriah Hinsley, Frank A. Hough, William
Sutcliffe, Max Feiga, Albert Jones. David
P. Thomas. Fred Jarman, w. 10. Philpot,
Alfred ]. Lamb. James E. Noon, James
B. Day, Thomas w. Hargraves, John
Philpot, Elijah Underwood c. T. Inett,
William Newell, E. G. Lauder, George
Nixon, John Ct. Hagberg, Charles j.
Thomas, Robert w Mott, Ernest WHITE
head. Fred Farmer, Thomas Cooper, John
Ashworth. w. H Bush, Thomas Hole, w.
H Critchley John c. Newell Nathaniel
Northridge Robert II. Newell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
SPORTING NOTES

The Harvard freshmen showed that
the tackles back and attacks on the
tackles as instituted by Coach Atkins
at Worcester Academy can be stopped.
Worcester High will not show up
very strongly until the meeting with
the Academy. If the Academy doesn
win, every follower of the game will
receive a shock, although to many a
victory for Coach Delaney's ponies
would be a pleasant surprise.
The Sporting Life says that kitty
Bransfield has a lot to answer for.
According to the Pittsburg correspond
emit Of that paper, kitty went
south" with the photos of Col. Pulliam,
the secretary of the club. kitty"
never was known to pilfer, but may be
he was tempted by the reproduction of
the "phiz'' of that Southern gentleman,
Col. Pulliam.
The Telegram discovered yesterday
morning that Homer Smoot had
Jumped the Worcester team. The
Spy gave this news to its readers
months ago, and two weeks ago told
of Shoots chickering's with the st.
Louis National League club, the player
having formerly been mentioned as a
Cleveland American League possibility.
Hugh Duffy has his eye on
Johnny Pappalau, but there is doubt
as to whether "Hughie" wants Pap"
for Boston or some other American
League club. Pappalau pitched good
ball for Worcester, and it isn't within
the power of any magnate to say:
Come with me, Pap" and expect a
cheerful answer.
Boston baseball writers mention
outfielder Williams, one of the men
Manager Buckenberger has signed for
next season, as a positive wonder.
Williams played with Woonsocket, but
was with Norwich in the Connecticut
State League the previous season. Will
liams has also played for Tufts Col
lege and he has never shown himself
to be anything but an ordinary player
Yesterday was a day yof football
surprises and they piled one upon an
other with such regularity that the old
timers were astounded. Yale 5, West
Point 3. Wouldn't that set the foot
~ cE2erts to head-scratching?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

nett Park this afternoon, before 5000
people. by a score of % to 0. WI Ting
Fang, Chinese minister to the United
States, occupied one of the boxes with
ex-Secretary of War Alger, and at the
close of the game, in response to the
demands of the spectators, addressed
them, congratulating Michigan on its
victory.
Michigan scored two touchdowns and
a place kick in the first half. The In
dams braced up wonderfully in the sec
ond half, and it was only by the hardest
kind of line bucking that Michigan
scored one touchdown. The Indians
were penalized for on side play ne
uuently, especially in the first half,
which contributed considerably to
Michigans touchdowns.
Michigan fumbled badly in the first
half. and her interference at no time
was as good as it has been in other
games this season. Most of Carlisle's
gains were made with their wing
shift play, when the entire team shift
ed over and attacked the Michigan line
between end and tackle. Michigan,
however, finally solved the play and
broke it up. The lineup
MICHIGAN-22 O-CARLISLE
Redden (Knight, l. e.
White (captain), l. t. l. t., Luber
McGulgan, ]. g. l. g, 7 AiiIlpS
| Gregory c. c., (Schouchuk) ChesaW
Wilson, r. g. T. g., White
Shorts r. t. T. t., Dillon
bernstein, r. e. r. e., Hare
Weekes, q. b., q. b., (sheldon) Johnson
I Heston, l. h. b. L h. b., (Johnson) Beaver
| Sweeley, r. h. b. r. h. b., (YarlotD Saul
! Snow, f. b. f. b., Williams
Referee, Louis Hinckey. Umpire,
Ralph Hoagland. Time of halves, 271a
minutes