davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
For
EfaaI Natiess.
STATE or MAINE,

HANCOCK s..
CLERK's OFPIcg. SUPREME JUDICIAL coumx.
ELlswoRTH, ME-, September TO- 1904 (
NJ Office - hereby given. that Seth smith
IN Watt OF Lamoine in the County Of Han
cock and State Of Maine, has filed In this Of
nee his Application for Naturalization and
prays that he may be heard thereon. Al the
term of said Court, 10 be held at Elisworth.
within and for the County and State store
SAID, on the Second Tuesday Of October Al. ID.
1904 JoHs II. KEowEToa, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

The contention Of Candidate Davis
that the administration OF Theodore
Roosevelt has been attended with ex-
travagance in public expenditures,
and the figures recently given out by
Edward Atkinson on the same lines,
have failed to convince the prosper
Gus farmer and the busy mechanic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

We offer ore HunArct Dsllars Reward for
anr csse Of CstArrh that cannot Ne cured ny
HAIRS tatarrh Cure. y. }. CHENEY & CO /.
Toledo, q.
We. the undersigned. have known r. j..
Cheney for the last dftcsn YEAR. and helieye
him perfsc city honorable IN Hll business fr8ns-
actions and flnaneisly abe TO carry eat ANY oh.
legations msie by his hrm
HALBTsg. kfsNAs 4 AARvfN,
whsfsesaie druggists. Toledo. q.
HATS Catarra Cure u tRken Internally, acting
direetiy upon he blood and murons snl facts OF
the system. Trttlmonisls arut free. s-rfce 1se
per bottle. sold by am DRUGGISTS
Take daf's FAMILY i'iiis for constipation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

The Arcbbishop OF Canterbury, head OF
the church OF England and the Episcopal
church of America, arrived In Bar liar Dor
i~st Saturday. he came from New York
on special train as the guest OF J. Pier
punt aIofgan.
the party, which inciuded the arch
bishops wife, drove al once to Northeast
asrbor where they sre the guests of
Bishop Doane, OF Albany. New YORK.
Some time during this week the Arch
bishop VIII come 10 Bar Hsroor for sew
eral days stay as the guest Of Bishop
Lawrence OF Massachusetts. He will
attend tue 10.a5 service at ST. sAviour's
church Sunday morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

- Z - !. 49,, e-~~~~s~.-
70 the Hcnofnole Beard o. County Co.. Co.,
siensrs O Hancock County Maine. e0n'ai'.
WE the undersigned citizens Ss,s.sst,s t
efs q ine town Of stoninstor :, pay
petition your honorable Body h, -. AAine
toss. sAy Tor the use of safli ss,e,' ~ out q
iessax esusihed location, and csos. * soe ,oi-
q e built two rods wide The ssis.s sane
haNshg unreAsOnapiy refused 10 la ~. " men
me within the past year - nat The
Beginning Al the town syAs was. ~.
denee ~ Irene Dnnham and extetAse resi-.
ssester'y sud nrrtheris direction 49, u :
iana ~ he said Irene Danhaus. then, a.a'9,ugh
ncFthersy direction throa. b isnd n ~. q .
ynuhana. thence northsriy and Ws.p asn
thrsagb land Of sasah ~ Gross hsy,sseiy
sarah Hsmbisa, theue< s.rsssse isnd
northeriS through land OF Rcbe,4 y AID
thence northeris through land 81 sss,aI,.nanis
. s.s eaa Harriet Mct'4ffy 70 land n A.. =
s'oninston. Ne. May z; 1905,
WfIf1Aa S. E;pn..
AID TwRsTg-TaREs OTHEs.
STATE OF MAINE.
HsSeccx ss.;-Coutt Of County Co...
sioners, April Terg. A. d 1904 N'@aH.
Upon the foregoing petition the g..
sioners being satisfied that the petil'.as.
are responsible, that an inquiry 10 ~
merits y expedieni. and thai the pstisi.s.,
forth In their psfitioHs order ~ ~
Lounty Commissioners meet al The 49,
uesft IN sAln ~AoDfbEtpn. on "WEDNESDAY -
Iath day 81 octoesr. A. d. 1904 az / - c, ~
z. NJ. and thence proceed To view a. $50
mentioned TN said petition. tmmfaiafsi, ~, 80
which view, hearing of the parties "a ~
pesses viii bc had At some eonyenss-s 80 ~
Ia The vicinity. aud such otfsg 1rs.l Pl.es
taken IN the premises ~ abe Camiaisslossa
shall jadGe proper. And u IL further
oFdefed-l hat notice Of the time nisn....
purpose Of THE Commissioner neet{re go
said be given 20 all persons and cerpsrs,,as.
Interested by serving an attsssed eoav :, -
petition and this order thereon. go, ~ ~
Clark ~ the Town % ssoningtor ! ~
copy upon William ;. Gross one 81 ~ -. .as
tioners and BY posting Up astpstsa erntf.. !.
aforesaid Ia three pablo place i5 -
town thirty days ut least hstass ~
time appointed Tor said yiew, and bv -
fishing the petition ard order fhegesg ~.
weeks successfully In the Ellsworth Ays,l.
ehns newspaper Published ~ EilssnrtE, X
tire Gounty 81 Hancock. the atss pablieatas
so he thirty days AZ least before a. tiwsa !,
said view. that all persons and e,fts,ratioss
Interested may attend and be htatd h ts-s
think At. NV
Attcsss-~IoRa p. kEowiTox fl.,k
A true copy OF the petitson aud order thsyea,
Alterations r. ksoHG4ns. f'is,i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

CorNTY OF HANCOCK ss..-f, Edward n.
Aeor. cashier Of the above nsascd hank. DO
sole mbiy sNeAr thRt the above statement Is
true TO the best ~ my knnairaRr and belief.
EDWARD -. MOOR. Cashier.
Subscribed aud swaru 10 before me this 10th
day OF September, 1905. r.. II. SMITH,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest.
PASCAL y. GILMORE.
PARKER sPoEFoRD. Directors.
WA. REAxLkf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

The last rally OF the campaign was held
Saturday evening. at the Casino, Then the
democrats made their haai appesi 10 the
voters OF Edes. L., A. AUSTIN presided.
and introduced Bion Z. " htoey as the
first speaker.
For fifteen or twenty minutes Mr. w hit
bey devoted himself TO local issues, pay
ing his respects In very outspoken Lam
gusge TO his opponent for the Office of
representative, DR.. Morrison.
Mr.. Whitney was followed by Merle z.
Tracy, OF Southwest Harbor, who re.
viewed the political situation at consider
able length in the town, county, State and
nstioa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
FROM BAR HARBoR.
Election Archbishop OF Canterbury <
Nisitor-To Contest RodicS VIII

Election Archbishop OF Canterbury &
Nisitor-To Contest Rodics VIII
BAR HARBoR, Sept. ID t-pecial) -Io
Mondays election the voters Of Eden cast
l 100 votes, the iarges, number cast at any
election In the towns history. II Ia
worthy OF note that The vote ia growing
each year. The towns vote at the sists
election two years ago was oa7.
Tue republican ticket was successful in
/ Eden in every iDstsnco except ia the case
OF the candidate for sheriff Mayo, demo-
crat, winning ever whiteomb by thirty.
six vote.
Probably the greatest interest through
out the town was in the result OF the fieh b.
I between De. Morrison aud Mr.. whituey,
for representative. The same mea we're
candidates for the Office two years sgo,
when DIR. Morrison won by about ninety
votes.
The contest wss a spirited one, and both
sides feit, or appeared to feel. confident OF
success. TIE count showed Or. Morrison
= winner by seventy four votes, be reeeiv-
ing e02 10 SIS for whitney.
The polls opened at Music hsll ball at
o'clock and up 20 noon only about $50
ballots had been cast. There was a good
deal OF cutting, and every candidate aud
bis iisntenAnts had their pockets faii OF
stickers.
In The afternoon things beesp to warm
up. II wss seen long before the polls closed
that the vote Sou d be large one. After
the polls closed 81 O'Clock The ofaeials
bad 4 lunch Ia the ball. and then vent 10
work counting the ballots.
The count was flushed at %, aud John
e. Bunker, IT,, chairman Of the beard Of
sslectmen, announced the result, which
may be found IN full 10 the table On
page 8.
The result was greeted with cheer,
and the crowd started up town. The vic
toFiogs republicans gathered ct repub-
iican headquarters. Ia isw minutes the
band came marching up Main street sud
stopped in front OF the headq 1arters
v be some cheering was done.
A procession was formed, headed by the
band play ing Marching thro' Georgia"
snd "Ysnkee Doodle, the crowd marched
through Main aud Cottage streets to the
Summer home OF Henry w. Gray. OF New
YORK, where halt was made while Sir.
Gray Was cheered.
The band played several selections. and
the various republican candidates were
eheered Justify. Now Mr.. Gray Is demo-
erst, a red hot democrat and his summer
home on Cottage street has been eonspe-
uous all summer.
Parker and Davis banner has fosted
over The house by day, aud by night the
names OF Parker and Davis have blszed
forth on the front OF tbs cottage in incHn-
descent lights. So the happy repu blicsD
crowd thought II would be good plan to
pay their respects TO BIN on election night.
From Mr.. Gray's return march was
made to headquarters, the crowd turning
their voices loose when they passed the
democratic headquarters on Cottag s street.
rne election returns we-e received by the
republicans at William Fennsiiy's store,
which Is next door to headquarters, ana
many citizens were about tin late hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

'I'hk subscriber hereby gives notice that
tor OF the estate Of Reuben A. Harper, late
OF fremont, Ia the county OF Hancock. de-
ceased, and given bonds - the law direets-
All persons having demands against the es-
tate Of said deceased are desired 10 present
the same for settlement. and AL indebted
thereto are requested 20 make payment inn
mediately. EDWARD &. HARPKR.
September q. 1904
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

COUNTY OF HANCOCK sss-I, Henry W.
Cushman, cashier Of the above. named bank.
do soiemnly swear that The above statement
is true 10 the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. HENRY w. CESHAAN, Cashier.
subscribed sud sworn to before me this 9Th
day 81 September, 1904.
LEONARD ~ MOORE,
fSeail Notary Public.
CozFsct-Ai8ssts
r. wfSwELL, J
j. A. PETERS. Directors.
+. II. GREEDY, J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

FItHk subscriber hereby gives notice thai
tsatrix Of the estate Of Asa r. smaliidge. late
Of Mount Desert. ia the county OF Hancock
deceased, and gisen bonds as The law directs
All persons having demands against the es-
tate OF said deceased are desired 20 present
tne same for settlement. and all indebted
thereto are requested 70 make payment ina
medlAteiy. bELAn saALAaDoR KNOWLES
September a. 1854
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
EarsaIr.

- >-~---1-e~s>4~-~--~, ~ ---~---s-e~ 49,.
A FIRST CLASS Cabinet organ fn doe con.
IA dition. VIII sell At very ioS price. Ap-
ply TO g. WHITNEY, Water 81, Eiisxofih. Ne.
III ORsES - Two pair heavy work horses
with team wagons. harnesses. etc. One
pair. young, weighs about 21oo lbs; the other,
older. weighs about 2ysoo. Inquire OF G. u.
BuERIAL. Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
nDNEsDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1914.
This weeks edition of The
American is
1880 copies.

Average for six months of 1904, 2,54s
Average for four issues in July, 400
Average for four issues in Aug, 1850
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

SprtiaI Notisrs.
----~s~ers~-rs-rlsaf - ~
CARD or THANKS.
yIrE, the undersigped. deaire pubiioiy "a
w thank sincerely AL our neigh bars and
friends who In 50 many ways go what taFy
coald 70 tighten the harden and saFrus
caused by the iiinesa and death q ear hahF,
and especially for she beautiful aofai trlbates
GNnnGr >. WsrsoN.
Ellsworth, Sept. H. 1904
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

no not tresPass in Cuuiculccns Para /
~ demand protection 10 life and PROPERTY
from the county Of Hancock the stats ~
Maine, aud the DATED states 81 America.
N.Hy q. faEra AwsrfN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

So -4-.~s~> ',-s-sN-~Ns-s~s ~.
To the Honorable Beard 81 counss 49, 49,
sionsrr Of Hancock County Maine eommis'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
MAKE CONDITION OF
HANNA FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 6.-The Of
fetal announcement of Senator Hanna 8
condition tonight is regarded as favorable
The bulletin written by DR. Rixey after
taking the senator's temperature and pulse
at 8 O'Clock follows:
Senator Hanna has rested fairly well
since morning. Temperature, 102 40;
pulse, 90"
1t was stated that the senator had suf-
fered less pain today, had taken one or
two ounces more of milk and seemed a
little stronger.
No comment was made by the doctor on
the higher pulse, there being an increase
of ten beats over the same time last night.
while the temperature is about the same
as last night. DR.. Rixey regard the crisis
as still in the future.
Senator Hanna's brother, H M Hanna
is expected from Thomasville, Ca, to-
morrow
Joseph Medill Mccormick. Senator
Hanna's son-in-law, arrived tonight from
New York.
Althoug no one is allowed to see Sena-
tor Hanna, there are daily many pronf-
nent callers at the house anxious to learn
the latest regarding the patients condi-
ton
A cable dispatch Of sympathy was re-
ceived from Gen. Booth. commander in
chief of the Salvation Army. Sir Henry
Irving also telegraphed message of sym
pathy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
SPORTING BOWLING RACING BASEBALL THE RING SPORTING
STRONG TRACK TEAM
MinResota's Athletes WORKING
Hard for Spring Meet.

Nearly fifty men, the largest num-
Der ever reporting for winter training.
have been working every afternoon in
the university gymnasium in prepara-
ton for the track team. The showing
Is very encouraging, especially after
the poor showing last spring, and If
the weather does not oppose the team
this year is not likely to duplicate its
experience.
The team suffers by lack of a run
ming track, the old one having be-
come unserviceable through wear
When the indoor track meet is held,
in the latter part of March, a banked
track will be temporarily set up, but
on accounty of the numerous uses of
the gymnasium floor it cannot be left
UP for any length of time When out
door work begins the candidates will
have the finest track Minnesota has
ever possessed, as we'll as one of the
best in the West
There is good bunch of candidates
out for the sprints, and Minnesota
ought to be able to land a place in
one OF these events in some Of the
meets next spring. Varco, Redman
and Ostvig have all done good work
IN the past, while the new men include
Tierney, Hill, Griggs, Hunter and Luce.
VINO nave shown UP well in their prep
schools
The quartermile bunch is one Of the
most promising, including Crossette.
k1nnard and Robertson, of the old men.
and Gleason, Hasbrook and Ostvig. In
the half there are Capt. Haroldson.
Murphy and Armstrong as the leading
candidates. The mile event brings out
a large number. including Haroldson.
Colburn, Caldwell. Kelly, Nye, Browne.
GreaVes and Armstrong. Part of the
same men viii probably also enter the
two-mlle. Hasbrook, Ostvig and San
born are trying for the hurdles TUid+
Hasbrook, Palmeter and Fills ara
working at the jumps, and Pierce. of
the 1902 team, with Little" Smith,
EMS, Sanborn and Jensen are out for
the pole vault. In the weight events
several Of the football men are the
chief candidates-Thorpe I.afans. PAT
tee and Burdick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
BEER CITY HOPEFUL
Milwaukee Bowlers Expect to
Win Out at Cleveland.

MIl1W AUKEE, Wis, Feb. 6.-NIilwau-
kee noWlers are confident they win land
the 1905 convention of the Americor
Downing congress, but they are leaving M
stone unturned in their efforts to make
sure OF the big meeting.
Charles F. Mol, vice nresidar+ - e.
A; BIC, left yesterday afternoon for
cleveland to complete arrangements for
the entertainment of the local bowIers
WhlIe In Cleveland and to do evervtbirey
possible to help Milwaukee to get the
next tournament. He was recommended
by George Perrigo - "
Richard Watrous, secretary of the Gift
Gems BUSINESS league. left for Cleveland
To-Day. He took posters and bright Spot"
buttons with him and will assist Messrs
MOL and Perrigo In booming MiIyvarrlaa
for the convention.
John Koerner, Will Terry and William
Dusold, the special committee of the MIL
"dukee Bowling association for the
next years meeting place. will leave for
Cleveland at 7:15 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The biggest delegation of Milwau-
keeans will leave for Cleveland via fine
North Western road at 1880 o'clock Sun
l DAY evening. while a number of others will
: go on Tuesday
All the bowlers are confident milwaukee,
VIII land the next convention. They have
worked hard for the plume and the on
position does not appear to be strong at
present. Unless the alley manufacturers
nave framed up some unsupported deal
Milwaukee will be sure winner at Cleve-
land.
Milwaukee will be entitled to five votes
at the Cleveland tournament, as forty
seven clubs have Joined the Milwaukee
Bowling association. The members of the
local organization are: American league
10 teams; Business Mems league, 10;
Columbia league. 10; Commercial league
8. and the Pontiacs, Kiowas, Minocquas
Triangles Milwaukees, Master Plumbers
Guttersons, Wahoo, Gimbel Bros, Coll &,
Frank, j. B. Sters Jr. & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

inches McAuLey's limbs compare
favorahIy with the big fellow.
In weight and experience Jenkins
also has the better of McAuIey- The
Cleveland man VIII enter the ring
weighing about 200 pounds, while
Mac will tip the scales at 175k.
When Mcleod gave Jenkins his
hardest match he was about at Nc
Auley's weight.
Capt Whitmore picks Jenkins to
defeat McAuley in about forty-five
minutes. Steve Koen, who has been
working out with McAuley and is
largely responsible for the local
boys shape, says that he ought to
defeat Jenkins.
The preliminary bouts are being
widely discussed by the wrestling
fans. Al Juhre's match with Prof.
Fell1y, Of Minneapolis, is still fresh
in the minds Of his admirers in
both cities. He stayed with Felky
one hour and ten minutes with
out a fall. His bout with Horwitz
will be the fastest of the evening.
Both are strong and speedy ana
should prove evenly matched.
Steve Koen and Prof. Burns, Of
the Y. NJ. G. A., are old enemies in
the mat game, and the bout should
be terrific one, with honors about
evenly divided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

are making this attack on the associa-
ton were supporters of the league last
season.
Last season the teams Of the asso-
citation in six of the cities of the cir
cult appeared owned by local parties.
Tebeau had Louisville and Kansas
City, but last season there was a hope
that when the war with the Western
league ended Tebeau would surrender
his Kansas City interests to local men
who could be convinced that they were
taking up paying proposition
Different This Season.
Instead Of seeing this at the dawn
of the coming season, the sporting
writer's found Tebeau still holding the
two teams, and another magnate as
Stunning control of two other teams.
Watkins may not own the Indianap-
oils team, but it is at least peculiar
that the big four failed to explain
when they signed the "iron- clad"
agreement that Watkins was a proxy
for RauSchaupt. The explanation only
came when T he GIobe announced
that Watkins, in signing the agree
ment, practically admitted his control
Of the indianapolis club.
The News man would have the
knocking cease until the association
cate. The News man would wait I'M
til the league is wrecked and then
hang out his red light.
The fact that four teams of the as
ISOLATION are controlled by two club
owners of the league is enough to
show the fans that syndicate baseball
will influence the play during the pres
ent season. 1t is only reasonable to
expect that Watkins being the owner
nf 10 IND
teams will devote more attention to
the team that is proving the better
money maker. If Minneapolis starts
Off with a rush, the fans of that town
who are hungry for a winning team,
VIII turn out in droves to the games
ana the fans can figure out for them
selves what Watkins would be likely to
do If indianapolis failed to make good
from the gate standpoint and Mime
apoIls needed one or two good PLAYERS.
1t promises to be syndicate ball Of
the rankest kind in four of the eight
cities of the association, and the fans
can hardly expect that the other four
CLUB owners will sit by and see PLAYERS
switched about.
1t Is up to the fans. Last season the
magnates switched a number of pIay-
ers about from one town to another in
quiet way and got away with the
play This season they are promising
10 be more bold, and If the fans do
not protest the first wrong move they
VIII soon find the magnates at work
distributing the members of one Iarga
group OF players through the eight
cIubs OF the circuit in an attempt to
make the race a keen" fight ali the
way through and improve the gate re-
celpts at the expense of fair and da-
cent baseball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
TODAYS WEATHER

Minnesota-Snow Sunday. colder In east
portion Monday probably fair; high north
winds Sunday.
Upper Michigan--Fair and colder Sun
day. Monday snow; high north winds
Sunday.
Iowa-Snow and much colder Sunday;
cold wave in southeast portion; Monday
fair.
Wisconsin-Snow and colder Sunday;
Monday probably fair; high north winds
Sunday.
North Dakota and South Dakota-snow
Sunday and probably Monday, continued
cold.
Montana-snow Sunday; Monday prob
ably fair.
st. Paul Yesterdays Observable
taken by the United States Wea Their bu-
reau, st. Paul. W. E. Oliver. observer, for
the twenty -four hours ended at o'clock
last night-BarOmeter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture. q; lowest temperature, IS; average
temperature, 20; daily range. 3; D. m.
temperature. IS; barometer, 1852; humid
ity. "a; precipitation, 03 D. m. wind
south; weather. cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
CENTRAL GIRLSLOSF
BASKETBALL GAME
University Maidens Run AWAY
From the Local School,
Five.

Inc University basketball girls quite
ran away with the St Paul Central
team in the university armory yester-
day afternoon, winning by a score of %
to z. However, the game was well
fought by the younger girls and it was
only their inability to connect with the
baskets that made their score SO one
sided, for they often had the ball under
the varsity basket, only to lose a.
chance to score by unsuccessful throw
ing.
The university girls, on the other
hand, and especially in the first half.
made the most of every opportunity to
score, Miss Cox and Miss Van Bergen
doing remarkably fine work The var
sity girls started out with rush and
made three baskets in almost as MANY
minutes, then letting down q. little and
getting the next two after longer .play.
After this st. Paul got a chance to
throw foul, but missed Miss Lotz.
however, caught the ball as it fell and
threw 1t into the basket. making st.
Paups only score. The university Sc
cured two more baskets in this half.
making the score IA to 2.
In the second half the St Paul girls
put up a strong defensive game, keep
Ing the university girls from making
many points and having the ball in the
varsity territory much Of the time. In
spite Of this four more baskets were
added to the varsity total.
The game was fast and clean, only
four fouls. three of which were made
by the varsity, being called. The st.
Paul guards, Miss Raudenbusch and
Miss Schultz. played a fine game, often
intercepting the long passes Of the uni
versity guards and doing clever passing
themselves. Miss Goodenow held UP
well against her opponent in each half.
The two forwards did fine work in COW
ering their opponents, but could not
throw baskets For the varsity the
forwards did the best work. Miss
Schuyler, who made her first appear
ance on the varsity at center. played
good game, which gave promise Of
the development Of new star. The
lineup:
Minnesota. St Paul G TT
Cox (Capt) ........R. .Raubischung
Frank ............L L c.. Schultz
Summary: Goals from field. Cox 5.
Van Bergen A. Dunn 1, Frank +. Lott /.
Officials: Deering, U. of M; Mcdonald,
G. H. S.