davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-22
Beaver TOMnShip.

Folio wing is the Township ticket of
the Democratic party for BeavertoWn-
ship. 1t is an unusually strong one.
III ID SNYDER JuStice of tho Peaca
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
CIOudburss at whatOheer, Ia
THE CAMP UNDER WATER
Party of Young People Near Wich-
tia Had Exciting Experience
With the Flood.

Wichita, Kan, July IA party Of
Wichita campers numbering II peo-
pie had a narrow escape from drown
ing Saturday on an island in the Wal
nut river about 80 miles from this
city. As it was, all Of their supplies
were washed away and they returned
home in q half starved condition.
One of their number awOke early to
find himself soaking wet. Upon in
vestigation he saw that the camp
was about one foot under water.
He sounded the alarm and immedi-
ately there was the widest excite
ment among the women. While they
were getting ready to escape to the
higher ground the river rose rapid
J., rising 21k feet in ten minutes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
TO COLLECT A DEBT.
Lawyer Sullivan a Prisoner at
Point of Revolver.

Denver, Col, July ia. B. SuIli-
van, an attorney of this city, who had
been held a prisoner at the point Of
a revolver by Michael O'Keefe, a loco
motive fireman, in the latter's room
since 1870 o'clock Friday afternoon,
was released by Sergt. Lee, Of the Po-
lice force. Lee engaged O'Keefe in
conversation from outside the room
and at an OPPOrtune moment SulH-
van grabbed O'Keefe around the
waist and held him until the officer
came in the room. In the scuffie
O'Keefe fred his revolver twice with
out effect. O'Keefe claimed that Sui
Ivan was indebted to him in the sum
of $4,000. He invited Sullivan to his
room and held him, threatening to
kill him unless he paid back the
money. Several Intellectual attempts
had been made to rescue Sullivan
during the night. O'Keefe, who is an
old time Union Pacific fireman, is in
Jail.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
CFirst published Nay sd
NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL



CTATE Of Kansas. Sherman county. s.. To
- whom 10 may concern: Notice D. hereby
given and you are hereby notified that have
received written notice from the county super
luteUdent Of Sherman county. Kansas. that on
the l5th day o. January. 1917 said county
superIntendent received a petition signed by
y househOlcers residing IN Grant township.
sherman county kansas, asking that certain
school lands IN said township b exposed TO
follows. tO-wit- The north one-haif lNtsl Of
section sixteen lltl. IN township SIX o. south Of
range tOrty-one t4ll west Of the sixth urincipa
meridian 10 Sherman county kansas That
the said county superintendent Of public in
srrucuon OF said county by and with the con
sent 81 the county commissioners Of said county
appointed IN writing. three disiuterested house
lands. Each Of them being first duly sworn ac-
cordIng 70 law. they proceeded 20 and did ap-
praise said land and each subdivision Of said
land separately at one dollar and twenty-five
cents SIS per acre. said lands being unin-
proved, which appraisemeut being returned IN
writing signed by appraisers appointed. 20 the
county clerk OF said county, d nov on hle In his
and appointment and the power vested IN me
b. law, /, the undersigned. county treasurer OF
said county do hereby give notice that viii on
Friday, the first day Of August. A. ID. 1872 be-
tween the hours Of ten o'clock a. m and three
o clock p m Of said day, az my Office, being the
oi1cs Of county treasurer OF said county. in the
court house IN the city of Goodlaud. IN said
county and state, oder FOR sale at public auction
saIu scnrsol lands boTe described 20 the highest
bidder. but no bid az said sale viii b. received
Tor less than the appraised value Of said lands
witness my hand at Goodland. Kansas this
9th day Of Nav, 1872
I. WAENEE, County Treasurer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18

LOUIS n. ARENsBERo, Applicant.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Live stock.

Kansas City, July 15.-Catt1e-aEarket
steady and lower: beef steers, S55y6S.1 10;
native cows, s1-75d5O0; native stOckers,
SO51A70. Hogs-Market steady at S5-527z
dS.05. Sheep-AIarket active and firm;
sheep, $3Z95.O0; lambs, s2s066-55.-
Chicago, July B.-Cattle-GoOd to prime
steers, $7.75d870; stockers and feeders,
S25G65-25; Texas fed steers SAOOd6 %
Hog-3Iixed and butchers, S7-75d8O0
Sheep-GOOd to choice Wethers, S.50G4- .;
western sheep. $250G3.5O native lambs,
S25d6.6.
St Louis, July 15.-CattIe-Beef steers,
81. 606L5; stockers and feeders, $3.O0d5-2Os
Texas steers, S3-00d6.O5. HOgs-Pigs and
lights, s7-25d7-75; butchers, S7-90GS %.
Sheep-Natives, $3-5Od415; lambs, $500
So
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
LONGEST WIRE FENCE.
dian and American Governments
Will Erect 7OO-AIiIe Line.

Helena, Mont, July 15.-It is pro-
posed to build a wire fence zoo miles
long on the boundary line between
Montana and Canada. The neces-
sity for this huge Undertaking arises
from the fact that several weeks
ago a large number Of cattle that had
strayed into Canada from this state
were seized by the Dominion officials
on the ground that they had been
struggled. The fence viii probably
be built Jointly by the Canadian and
American governments and VIII cost
several hundred thousands OF dol
lars.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
GraIn and ProvfaIonn.

Kansas City, July 15-Sales by sample
on track: Wheat-No. 2 hard, 7f1Ad74cs
No. 3 hard, &C. No. red. 705zd73c; no.
8 red 6E1Ld69c. Corn-So. 2 mixed, 651z6
CSC; No. 3 mixed, 65465c; No 2 white,
6Sd69c; No. 3 white, 671kc- Oats-No-
2 mixed, 43d44c: No. 3 mixed, Sc;
No. white, 51G52c; No. 3 white, SIC.
Rye-NO. 2 Sc. Hay-Timotby, 5000
300; prairie, S35097-25. Eggs, 14o per
dOz. POultry-Hens, alive, SIC; rOOsters,
20c each: turkeys, Sd1Oc; ducks, 6dScs
geese &C; pigeons 60c per dOz- Butter
Creamery, extra fancy, 1g1zc per H.;
dairy, 1Sc; store packed, 15c- Potatoes,
2OG3Oo per bu. Tomatoes. S5Q50c per 4
basket crate. Beans, green and wax 20
30c per bu- Lettuce, Z5q39c per bu-
Onions, 756S5c per bu. Cabbage, SOC
6$1.0O per cwt- Radishes, 5dI0c per dOz-
Cucumbers, 1Oc per dOz. Apples, 75cQ
S1.25 per bu. Peaches, 40'd70c per 4-basket
crate Blackberrfes, 40G70c per crate
Cantaloupes, 75cdS2O0 per crate. Water
melons, 4Oc6$250 per dOz-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
FLOODS CAUSE A GREAT LOSS
Des MOines River in Iowa Has Dew
astated Much Property.
At Ottumvva Families Were Driven
from Their HOmes-Levee Broke
at KeOkuI<-Train Service at
Topeka Crippled.

Ottumwa, Ia, July 15.-The crest
Of the food in the Des MOines river
has reached Ottumwa and is rapidly
drawing toward the towns farther
down stream. 1t is IS feet above low
water mark and has driven 81 fam
HES from their homes. Traffic on the
Rock Island and Iowa Central rail
ways has been abandoned and it was
suspended temporarily on the main
line Of the Burlington, trains being
compelled to make a detour from
OttUmwa on the Wabash yesterday.
EddyyiIle and Oskaloosa report great
damage from floods and heavy rains
last night. The Skunk river at
Brighton and the Iowa river at Iowa
City are at their highest points,
sUbmerging many houses and doing
great damage.
Levee at KeOkuk Breaks.
KeOkuk, Ia, July 15.-Just as the
Des MOines river began to fall at
the lower portion after the floods
from the upper water another food
came and caught everybody by sur
prise. At the mouth the river rose
eight feet yesterday and last night
it was still rising one inch an hour.
The Ievee Of the Keokuk Canning
company broke yesterday morning
early and thousands OF acres of Gu
cumbers and tomatoes and 1000 acres
Of corn were flooded. The cause of
the food was a cIOudburst near
Given, Ia, with a rainfall of five
inches over a large section near the
river. All points between here and
Ottumwa will suffer great damage
and the loss in the lower so miles Of
the Des MOines river totals hundreds
Of thousands of dollars, chiefly to
fine corn fields.
TOpeka's Train Service Crippled.
Topeka, Kan, July 1.-THE Kaw
river now stands stationary, 16.4 feet
above low water mark. The Rock
Island train went east via Pierce
Junction and St. Joseph owing to
a freight wreck west of Lawrence,
caused by weakened tracks. No trains
can be sent west as the water is over
the tracks this side of Valencia The
Rock Island pumping station is aban-
doned as is service by the street rail-
way on the river bridge connecting
North Topeka. The pipe furnishing
North Topeka with gas, laid across
the railway bridge, sprung a leak
when that structure weakened and
many citizens are living on cold
lunches.
Driven from Their Homes by the Flood.
Kansas City, Kan, July 15.-At Ar
gentine over so families were driven
from their homes early yesterday
morning by the river breaking
through temporary dam and flood
ing a lowIand district in the north
part Of the city. Some of the small
houses were submerged in eight feet
OF water and the household effects OF
many were left, while the occupants
sought places of safety, returning
later with sl1iffs and barges to look
after their property.
CIOudburst at Watcher, Ia
Des MOines, Ia, July ia cloud
burst at Watcher last night washed
away nine buildings, entailing a loss
OF SIS, 900. A wall of water four feet
high came rushing down a dry run
in the heart of the city at three
o'clock. Residents barely had time
to escape with their lives. The
buildings mostly damaged included
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
Her CIaIm worn $4,000.

Lawton, Ok, July 14.-8Iiss Matte
Beals, the telephone girl who secured
claim No ? in the great Oklahoma
lottery, has made final proof Of her
claim, paying $500. This viii en-
able her to retain her claim and
marry Charles W. Payne next We'd
nesday. Miss Beals has been offered
$4,000 for her quarter section Of
land but refused it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
c. ID o. 90 KIlled.

Victoria, B C., July 16.-News was
received by the steamer Empress of
India yesterday OF the destruction
of the Chinese cruiser Hai-Chee at
Marking by an explosion The Jap
anese cruiser AtagO arrived at Hsia
Kuan on June p and the magazine
Of the Hai-Chee was opend to salute
her. Then came the explosion OF
the crew of 200 to $50, but two es-
capped.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
VIII Hold for Higher Prices.

Guthrie, Ok, July 13.-Cattlemen
throughout Oklahoma have deter
mined to hold their stock until au-
tUmn, when they expect a great de-
mand for feeders from Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and illinois,
on account of the big corn crop as
sured this year. They believe every
native and western feeder VIII be
worth four cents at home, and they
expect to reap a big harvest.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
Won Bind HoIse.

Detroit, Mich, July 16.-The: De
troit Driving clubs classic AFer-
chants and Manufacturers $4,000
stake for 2:24 class trotters was won
At Crosse Point track yesterday att
ernoon in hollow fashion by Rhyth-
mic, a blind horse owned by Jesse
.Turney, of Paris, KY, that had never
before been started in a race.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
PUBLICATION NOTICE
~ - InIrI-I

CTATE Of Kansas. sherman county. s. In the
- district court for said county. Peter Jensen.
plaintiff, Es. p 81 Hara, defeodant. Said
qcfendaut- p n Q'hera. VII take notice that
be has been sned IN the above named court for
debts due and owing Peter Jensen. and must
answer the petition hled therein b. said plain
tit on or before the 9Th dzy OF August. "a. ID.
$50 or said petition VII Be taken as true, and
JUDGMENT Tor pla utin IL said action for t=o
hundred seven and ciEhty-nine o1e-hundreiths
dollars and IN the attachueut therein r-ranted
viii Be rendered accordinEly-
Attest. III. ~. HEsnoN. Clerk District Conrt
WILSON BROs-. Attorueys for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
To ExhIblt nElniaturs Cotton Plantation.

Jackson, Miss, July 15.-The Mis-
sissippi Worlds Fair commission is
considering a plan for showing a
cotton plantation IN miniature at the
worlds fair, presenting the plants
in all stages, according to the sea
sons, also the ginning, weaving and
the conversion of the raw material
into textile fabrics.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18

London. July licking Edward
left Victoria station yesterday for
Portsmouth, where he was put
aboard the-royaI yacht Victoria and
Albert The king was conveyed from
Buckingham palace to the railway
station IN an ambulance. drawn BY.
TO horses-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18

list OF DELINQUENT TAXES

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER. SHER-
" NAN COUNTY. KANSAS-Notice IS hereby
given that 50 much Of the following land OF town
lots. Situated IN Sherman county. Kansas. de-
scribed IN the following lists. viii. on the first
Tuesday Of September 1907, and the next succeed
ing days, be sold BY me az public auction AZ my
once for the taxes and charges thereon for the
fcHABOD WARNER. County Treasurer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18

Houston, Tex, July 15.-The plague
of mosquitoes which has visited Por-
tons Of the Texas and Louisiana
coast country during the past ten
days has been the cause Of heavy
loss in chickens and cattle.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
NOTICE OF HEARING OF DRUGGISTS
PERMIT.

L y probate court IN and for Sherman county.
u Kansas To whom 10 may concerns ]. Louis
ID Areusberg hereby give notice that on the
18th day Of June. Iq[2- filed with g. L Calvert
probate judge Of Sherman county. Kansas. a
petition Tor a druggists permit TO sell malt.
VinOus- Epirituo1s, fermeuted and other iut1Ei-
eating liquors. for medical. scientific and me-
chanical purpose only. that the time set by
said probate judge for the hearing Of said petit
ton is on the 18th day Of July leJ2. az ten a.
at the once Of the probate judge. In the court
house n tToodlanu, Sherman county. Kansas.
Dated at tToodlaud. Kansas, this 18th day Of
June, 1872
LOUIS H. ARENsBERG, Applicant
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
ChIeaEo nd ID. LonIs - GraIn.

Chicago, July 15-Wheat-NO. 2 red.
TIC; No. 5, T16I2c; No. 2 hard winter,
&c; No. 3, nc; No. northern spring, 76c;
No. ?, 75c; No. 3, 7O974c. -COrn-NO. ?.
6567Oc; No. 3, 60663c. Oats-NO. ?, 4S9
sic; No 3, 47G4T1kc-
St Louis, July 15-Wheat-No. red
cash, elevator, zoe; track, 702EI1SEc; No.
3 hard, 1916 COrn-NO. ? cash, sic;
track, 651zc- Oats-No. z cash and track,
July, 561zci September, 27zEc; No. 2 white,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
Founder of moline PIssv Company Deae

Moline, IL, july 14.-George Wash
ingtOn Stephens, president and
founder Of the Moline Pillow com
pany, died at his home here late Sat
urday night He was So years OF age
Merriam Il PsrIna1ent Census Director.
Washington, July 1.-THE Presi-
dent has issued q commission to d.
rector Merriam, under the new per
maneRt eensRs Law, az director Of the
census
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
College Games.

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Columbia, s.;
Lexington, Ky.---Kentucky university,
Z; University Of Nashville, 0.
Tiffin, Ohio-Heidelberg S9i Findley
college, 0.
:, Columbus, ohio-ohio state university
80; University of West Virginia, 0.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-The GAINESVILLE high
school team this afternoon defeated the
Evansville high school football team by a
score Of 10 to 0.
At Champaign, Ill.-Illinois, "A; Wash
ington university, 0.
At Chicago IL; Rush
Medical, 0.
At Terre Haute, Ind.-Polytechnic insti-
tute 5; Franklin college, 0.
At Cedar Rapids, Iowa-Coe, SO; West
ern, 0.
Faribault. MINI: -shattuck Military
IL.
Ames, Iowa-Ames, 81; Iowa state nor
NAL. 0.
Lincoln, Neb.-University Of Nebraska,
II; Grinnel, of Iowa, 0.
Fargo, N. D.-Both Hamline University
and North Dakota Agricultural College
football teams were weakened today by
the absence Of leading places, but the To-
Gals won handily by the score Of "a to 0.
Hamline's line was very weak at criti-
cal stages. Straight football was played
till the last few minutes when there was
an interchange Of punts.
Chicago-Chicago SO; Purdue, O.
Madison, notwithstanding, i52; Law
renee, @. O. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
LAURENCE AUCHTERLONIE WINS
FIRST HONoRS AT GAR
DEN CITY
TRAVIS AND GARDNER
TIE FOR SECOND PLACE
Willie Smith, Chicago; John H. Shipen,
New York, and Willie Anderson,
MontcIair, Finish Behind In Order
Named - Braid, of st. Paul, In
List.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Oct. IL
Laurence Auchterlonie, the profession
al connected with the Glenview Golf
club, near Chicago, Is open golf cham
pion this year, beating today by six
strokes in the seventy-two-hole COM
petition his nearest competitor. Form
er Amateur Champion Walter J. Ira
Wis, Of Garden City, and Stewart Gard
ner, professional at Garden City, were
tied for second honors. Willie Ander-
son. Of Montclair, last years open
champion, was one Of two to finish
fifth best today. There were ninety
seven original entries and fifty-five
turned in cards for all four rounds.
While yesterdays weather was fine,
somehow the scores were not in keep
ing, but today the clouded skies in the
afternoon seemed to spur the players
to their best golf, and a number Of
good rounds were made.
Travis succeeded in striking a fast
gait. and his 149 today was the best
score for thirty-s six holes of the whole
competition. Auchterlonie's play had
been steady throughout, and his aver
age (under I'D was sufficient to win
him the first money.
John H. Shipper, Of the Marine
Field club, New York, who tied with
Willie Anderson for fifth place, Is said
to be the first Anerican-born player to
figure in the money at an open cham
pionship in this country. Travis was
the only amateur to make the first
ten. Auchterlonie, besides winning a
cash prize, secured a gold medal and
the custody Of the championship cup.
In spite of the bad weather, more
spectators were on hand to follow
Travis and the other favorites and
watch the players at the home green.
Following are the scores (Travis
yielded second honors to Garnder and
took his prize in plate). The first ten
won prizes!
Laurence Auchterlonie, Chicago.
First round, 70; second round. Is.
Third round
Out o. ..........ts as45stssE-s 81.
IN Gut . ..:: 3 41s5ssss 5s39-u
Stewart Gardner Garden City second.
9 @amateu thrd total s sis W Saees Smith, i
Chicago, S16; John H. shipen. New York,
s1S; Willie Anderson, Montclair. 81S;
Charles Thorn. New York, s1s;- Harry
9 aEss G fhisas So ez P R0ss hm9ss
s. c.. 1913; Willie Norton, 825; George
Low. Brooklyn, 1926; David Brown. Bos-
ton, 1926; John Hobens. Youtakah, N. j.,
Griflths, Islip, $50; H. T. Rawlins.
Waumbek, $50; Gilbert Nicholas, Boston,
331; Alex Saith, Nassau, L. L., 331; J.
FOULS, Chicago, 332; Alex Campbell.
Bridgeport 332; Willie Hunter. North
east Harbor, Me-, 332; c. II. Seeley. Vice.
burn (amateur), S33; Fred Hers, Chicago.
S33; Jack Park, Scotland, 1884; George
Braid, st. Paul 1886; James G. Campbell.
wilmington, S35; Bernard Nichols, Holly
wood. 1856; John Mackie. Newark, 1888; r.
8. Patrick. New York. 339; Davis Hunter,
Flushing, 33e; A. II. Findlay Boston,
339; David Ogilvie, Baltimore, $40; VIII
liam A. Donovan, Kineo, $40; Paul Muir
ply, st. Paul (amateur), BAL; W. Fovar-
que, Philadelphia, SAL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

a goal, making the score to nothing in
favor of the soldiers. The Dickinson
boys, on the next lineup put up strong
defense, but little by little the cadets
worked the ball toward the visitors goal,
only to lose it on a tumble. Skaters made
a spectacular run through West Point
for thirty yards. The ball returned to
West Point in the next scrimmage on
tumble. Dickinson took a brace and
West Point was forced to kick. Snyder
running the ball back twenty yards.
Bunker's knee gave out and Gardner re
placed him. Time was called shortly aft
er with the score, West Point 6, D1ckin-
son O.
In the second half Shannon received the
kick and was downed after gaining ten
yards. Hackett, Torney and Graves were
sent repeatedly through the line for gains
and Gardner made a pretty run around
the end from the twenty yard line, making
the other touchdown for the the, cadets de;
came a game between the fullbacks, the
Tan being kicked back and forth every
half, which ended with the score II to 0
in favor Of the cadets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
sHEVLIN A STAR AT YALE.
Younester Takes Glass Place and Plays
Wonderful Game.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Oct. 1.-THE
football game between Brown and Yale
today resulted in a victory. for Old Eli,
10 to 0, and although defeated, the fol-
lowers Of the Brown eleven were well sat
isfied with the excellent showing made
by their team.
The game was attended by the largest
crowd seen at football game in many
years in Providence.
Brown won the toss and chose the
west goal, while Yale kicked off. Barry
secured the ball and made fifteen yards,
and then Brown, by steady playing, car
ried the ball to Yales thirty-fve-yard
line, where they lost it on tumble. Yale
then rushed matters and slowly forced
Brown back until the ball was on her five
yard line. Here a grand resistance was
made by Brown and she held for three
downs time being called with the ball on
her two and one-half-yard line. Score,
to 0.
When the players came out for the sec
ono half, there was no change in the line
up, but when play was resumed Shevlin
was soon substituted for Glass, and he
was easily the star, making a fifty-flve-
yard run for a touchdown by magnificent
lodging and aided by good interference.
The goal was not kicked. Soon after
Yale forced Brown to her forty-yard line,
Shevlin making most Of the gains. Here
Brown held for three downs and Met
calf dropped back and made q beautiful
goal from the field from the forty yard
line. Browns right side Of the line was
like stone wall, but the left side was
weak Line I'D:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
MECHANIC ARTS MEETS DEFEAT.
Brennan's kIckers Are Well Trimmed by
Duluth High School.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Oct 11.-Harrison's clever
end runs behind superb interference.
sons cool, reliable playing at quarter,
Cummings magnificent kicking and the
red and whites stone wall line were the
winning features in the game this after
Paul Mechanic Arts, went down to de-
feat by a score of IS to 0. AT times ST.
Pauls men held Duluth's overwhelming
kin and Jack Taylor, were their stays.
A rapid fire exchange of punts occurred
in the last half, and Duluth got the better
Of 1t through Cummings ability. Potter
scored through tackle eight and one-half
minutes after the opening half. Bradley
scored and Cummings did likewise before
the closing Of the half, which ended in
DuIuth's winning by $50.