davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07
Four Peppers Match
As Narrated by the Cheerful Liar

While living in my Kansas home by
that stream in which I caught the fish.
I found that my corn was being stolen
from my granery. 1t was a long time
before l discovered the thief, but one
day while watching for the intruder
was rewarded by seeing that which I
sought
1 was more than surprised to see my
house cat, Tabithia. come down to the
waters edge on the opposite side. drag
a shingle to the water, launch it, and
jumping on herself and lying fiat on
the single begin to ferry herself across
the stream. She anchored her boat
on the side OF the stream where was
sitting. Getting an ear OF corn she
carried 1t to the creek put it on the
single and ferried 1t back to the other
side / watched her carry it to an old
clubhouse and thinking that she had
thus taken my corn to her kittens for
what purpose l. do not know. 1 de-
termined to recover my stolen property
and started to wade the creek. or small
river rather. to see il the rest Of my
corn was there. The water came up to
my arm pits but I did not care for that.
l wore a heavy overcoat fastened by a
large horseblanket pin at the top. AS
I came out of the water the coat
seemed exceedingly heavy and looking
down / saw that the big side pockets
were full Of trout.
The weight of the wet overcoat, fur
ther weighed by the pocketful Of fish,
snapped the pin in two and it flew off
to one jack rabbit crouched in the
brush. He was hit by the pin In a ten
der spot behind the ears and he keeled
ever dead.
I didn't care for the rabbit 40 flung
It aside. II was late in the evening
and it SO happened that covey Of
quails had huddled together for the
night with stAer heads hunched to-
gether in the center. rs IL their GUS
tom. r When the rabbit fell its head hit
the bunch Of heads ana Kill all the
quaila. I was - elated over my good
luck that forgot to look for my corn.
More Anon.
. So soy ago ta
- - tittie Widow -----.--.
ny desr little widow I know you feel
And forsaken since "Dearie- has left
Us;
Eve been where you are. and I know
just how bad
A person will feel when bereft thus.
But Il am quite sure that you really
wont need 4s III
For long our compassion md pity:
Come other will want the place quickly
indeed
When the widows so charming and
.glt1at lls.fl
Those sparkling blue eyes,, fun OF
laughter and life. II saFi "a -
That musical voice eer SO merry
That even the birds enter into a strife
To keep up q song that's as CHEEKY.
Tour petite little figure. so trim ana 80
neat:
The grace that is seen in each move
ment;
All these talents and charms make you
up so complete
That I'm sure there could he no inn
prOvement.
You are quite irresistible frankly own.
! am sure you will not long be grew
ing:
So my sympathy I'll save and give to
another
Who is doubtless In agony living.
BY A LOVE SICK BACHELOR.
Lewiston. Idaho. May I.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07
Bill Parks Cy'use
James II. McGillivray


Yer can't say nothin' 'gainst this
cy'use--
Lea stwiSe. nothin' that goes with me-
Bill Parks is backin' this hoo dy' see
Yes, I'm Bill Parks, what found tn
Imp
OF virgin gold in tn buffalo Hump
An this is tn way that tn thing oc-
cured
Pardon me stranger, but hav'nt YER
OF old Bill Parks? Yes, I'm gettin'
But let me tell YER about tn gold
An about this boss tho it amt much
Jes Parks can appreciate this cy'use
1t wuz' this way-yer' see. I'd ben ter
Peirce.
An ter Cripple Greek when tn fever
were feirce.
An all thru tn mountains Of Mexico.
An up on Their Chillcoot-ten feet of
snow
Wuz' nothin' thar wuz' gettin' sick
OF the -four gold on Orfino creek,
Fer tn blamed light stuff would wash
away
From my suice with Their gravel-it
wouldn't pay.
So packs what I've saved with q cuss
an dam,
An l hikes me back It'll l strikes Spo-
kane
Fred Brown-a Teller tn boys all know
Gives me a grubstake-says he. "Bill,
An try her once more in the Hump
countrie--
Prospect her good Bill" Brown says
he.
Wal I'd ben in Their Mountains twelve
months err more
An nothin' I'd found in tn way Of ore
That looked like strike. True, l got
some quartz Aa5 8f
A shown copper. and some small
warts
or porphory showfn' a trace Of gold,
But nothin' ter count. It wuz' CROWN
cold,
An I'd built me dugout on tn south
side .er 54r,.g@
OF a sheltered hill-too high fer a slide
Ter wall me infer when one comes
down s.t.lA,h| fs y, * I
It haint no size til II nears tn ground.
An thar figured I'd Winter It thru
I'd stove from rocks. and wood ter do
TIL Spring came round. Then one
more hike
Ter see II couldn't prospect a strike.
Wal. one cold night wuz' settin'
thar
Pardon me stranger but do yer care
e soes sound by Their bridge ter
III GROSS IM q
tnstsAd of fordih'? Yer see. my hess
Is only a little runt cy'use, "~s
An at fordin a stream he amt much
by yer get me stranger? My English
Z haint 49, ~ftt -
Tn best thar is-but thar's sure no
4 saint Y ii Frgftf{ 81.
In tn calendar. what can tell Their
Emmy better'n, me. tho my speechs
That's a. word what learnt when
went Ter schooi-
Pardon me stranger haint' no fool
II I does stand pat fer this runt
cS use'
AN IN STORY I'm TENN Is my excuse
wal one coid h'ght' wuz settin' thar
An nears stranse sounds-twas a
gri3zily bar
! 'nos, MAXIM MS good night srowis
Ter tne mo"htaihs-yer knows they
haih' IKE OWLS
""' 'nes cues 'e' oep an they says
'her praSers-
.es IKE "sed Ter once, upstairs
"hen ! wuz' dix what's that yer
say?
III strasih wa! YES I'm apt ter
hu. IL gets strayed an runnln
oose
her van AUS ma me WIN this cy use
Ter See' got 'ocoeo IN eighty tnree,
An my mot slpce theH haint quite SC
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07
Guernsey 4 Newton

Money to loan On real estate. Office
Thiessen building. with Bender & Lin
genfelter. counselors. r
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE DIRECTORY
$500 900 ses..
Lewiston Lodge Of Elks No. aas
Meets every first and third SATURDAY :.
each month at the Masonic h,l,
w. Temple. exalted ruler: Cha. ".
Mount. secretary.
Neg Perce Lodge No. 10 A. F.AAu
Regular communication the sacona
Wednesday nights OF each month
All sojourning brethren welcomed
T. B. Ward. w. NJ, ]. D. McConk.v
secretary.
Excelsior Lodge No. 2. K. ofP
Meets every Wednesday evening ata
o'clock. Visiting knights alv.v,
welcome. ]. A. Cook. K of R. 81.
Geo. F. Loeb, c. c.
Modern Woodmsn u America
Regular meetings second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month. Third
door Of Adams block. F. J. Edwsrda
v. c.: Henry Fair. clerk.
Moss Rose Circle No. 10. wem.. ;,
Wooderaft
Meets on the second and fourth Mon.
days Of the month II Odd Fel,swv
hail.
Court Lewiston No. 8, Ferestsrs q
America
Meet every other Thursday evening Il
Odd Fellows hall. NJ. L. Smith, G
R.: John Roe. F. s.
Teosminioum Tribe No. Z, I. o. r. N.
Meets every Friday evening at Ma.
sonic hall. F. B. Wader. sachem: L
LeQuime. c. Of r.
Pearl Assembly Ne. 100, United
Artisans
Meets on frst and third Saturdays u
the l. o. o. F. hall.
Augusta A. Hive No. II, L. o. T. n.
Meets nrst and third Thursdays at tn
p. m sharp at Masonic hall. AL
visiting members cordially invited
Mary e. Hollywood. lady commanded.
IS Snake River avenue
Mountain Gem Chapter, No. 7, o. Z.
Chapter room. Masonic hail. Stated
communications first and third Nom
days Of each month. Mrs. Elizabeth
Barnett, w. NJ: J. j. McConkey. W.
p; Mrs. Louise SQuier. secretary.
I. O. O. r. Eneamomsnt
Clearwater Encampment. No. T. ]. Q. O.
F.. meets second and fourth satur'
days. VIM. Schuldt, c. E.; 4 n
Rowley. scribe. Visiting patriarchs
welcome.
I. o. o. r.
Lewiston lodge. No. 8. l. 0. o. F.. messs
every Tuesday evening at 1880. VIM
Schuldt. N. c.: F.. A. Rewley. H. .
Visiting brothers welcome.
Alpha RsbsI<ah Lodge No. I, !. o. .. =
Meets every Friday evening AT q"
o'clock. Sister Nettie Knight n. "
Sister Emma NJ. Edwards n D
Visitors welcome.
.commandsry, Knights Temp'ar
Lewiston Commandery No. 2. knisnD
Templar. holds regular conciaVe VI
the nrst Saturday evening OF e...
month at the Masonic temple.
Thomas, recorder; J. D. mcconnell
e. Com. 4szs
RIB. Hayes Post No. 2, G. A. u.
Department of Idaho meets nrs'
third Friday in each month IN -.
city hall. H. Kimbrough, po'
commander; L. Rowley, S. '. =
Henry Tobin. ]. V. P. c.
Thompson chaplain; A. Smali.
geon; ]. S. Cox. o. D.; s. H. euo
o. O.; Geo. A. Manning. ad1ntah'
quartermaster.
W. r. c. No.
Rosa Cannon. president: Elisa
8. ". president: Mary Gineh'
president; Sarah A. Rowiey
urss; Eisa Piersten. chaplain;
ne Parker. eoaAustsr:
Tri,p, guarl; 0ssaa =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07
commandsry. Kniohts Templar

commandsry, Knights 1emp'ar
Lewiston Commandery No z, khisn-
Templar, holds regular conclave On
the FIRST Saturday evening OF CO.
month at the Masonic temple. = -
Thomas, recorder; J. D. mcconnell
e. Com. 4e5s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07

(This is the second installment of
series of letters from a Cheerful
Editor.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07
RIB. Haye. Post No. 2, G. A. K.

Department of Idaho meets nrs' ~. ~.
third Friday in each month III -.
city hall. H. w. Kimbrough, po'.
commander; L. Rowley' >. "
Henry Tobin. ]. V. +. u
Thompson. chaplain: A. Small. SUI
Keon; ]. S. Cox. o. D.; s. n. euo..'
O. a.: Geo. A.. Manning. adJutah' NV
uuartermaster.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-07
w. r. c. No. 7

Rosa Cannon. president; HnAA .
8. v. president: Mary Gine"' -.
president; Sarah A. Rowiey'
ursp: Ei.a Piersten. chaplain;
gie Parker. eoadustsr: .
TriDp. guarA; ossaa =
nOO1AR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
ST, LOUIS TRACK STAKES
CLOSE MONDAY NIGHT
Worlds Fair Handicap Is Excep-
ton as that Will Reopen for
New Entries.
ADDED MONEY EVENTS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3O-Stakes at the various
local tracks close Monday night, that date
having been assigned as the final day by
the Kinloch, Delmar and Fair Associations.
The worlds fair handicap is the sole ex-
ception to the rule, however, as that will
reopen Monday and additional entries be
accepted.
Eleven stakes of the Fair Association,
representing an added money value of S19.-
5OO will close Monday night. The Historic
Club members inaugural, junior, champion
and kindergarten handicaps are included in
this list. The Derby for this year has al
ready closed. Secretary John Hachmeister
will have the complete list of entries COM
piled shortly and says that the number al
ready in gives great promise for high
class racing season.
Eleven stakes at Delmar also close. These
events have a total added money value of
$1,000. the most valuable being the June
handicap. with 81 900 added. Secretary Mar
tin has already received a lengthy entry list
for each event.
The five stakes of the Kinloch meeting
added. will conclude their receiving of en-
tries Monday evening. Secretary Z. W.
Maginn has received notice that quite a
number of entries have been mailed from
New Orleans, and these will be accepted so
long as they bear pOstmark prior to Feb. l.
The Inaugural handicap is the opening
feature at Kinloch and has $3.50 added.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
GAME PROFITABLE.
Ed Cuthbert, Who Helped Elevate
Baseball, Is Destitute.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-Ed Cuthbert, ball
player, is very I'll in st. Louis with Bright's
disease, vertigo and paralysis, and is broke.
Cuthbert is a slight silver Of a man. aged
almost TO the sixties now. The batting eye
that once so truly picked the good ball
from the bad one. the deceptive curve from
the attractive shoot, is now dimmed and
grown watery.
Cuthbert stands for something, for moro
perhaps than any ball player. living or
dead. He was there at the beginning of the
apotheosis of the ball player. He was one
of the original half dozen players and man
ayers, who. by manual skill, keen foresight
and mental ability, made IL possible Tor BAH
players 20 earn the comfortable and some
times enormous salaries they have since en-
joyed.
Cuthbert was born in Philadelphia. He
was one OF the first Of all professional ball
players. He was star I'm the days or the
Haymakers of Troy, the Brooklyn Attain
ties the Cincinnati Reds, etc. At that time
baseball players were few and far between.
The pay was nominal. They made from
s. TO SO a game on shares, playing two
In 1874 Cuthbert went TO St. Louis. Base
ball was in its very infancy there. In
small way be got together a team and
played around where the present American
League park now stands. The team players
shared the gate receipts. Remuneration
was that OF the average mechanic.
Cuthbert was not only a star left fielder
he was a man Of ability as well Before
others he saw the future OF baseball. lie
dscerned the money there was 10 be made
in IT, He set about making II.
Cuthbert first interested Chris Won der
Abe a club owner. They organized the
old Browns. Cuthbert played with the team
during its first season or So before the days
Of gold came 10 BAH players.
In 1884 the lOng-delayed golden thunder
shower fell Cuthbert was there. but the
days OF his playing excellence had passed
away. He was already in his thirties and
the excellence OF few ball players endures
beyond their thirtieth year
Sadly disappointed, the once brilliant
player began life over. His spirit was
broken, but ne would try some other busi-
ness.
The epigrammatc Mr.. Hurst once said 10
a crowd OF complaining ball players who
bewailed the bright days they gave 10 the
game: II do not think that baseball robbed
the professions when IL COPIED any av yes
/ notice when ye are through
playing it's the club white apron for
ycZ."
So IT was the white apron for Cuthbert.
lie became a bartender. A bartender he
remained.
Cuthbert had a tr.he OF money saved up
when the rainy day came two years ago.
His long illness compelled him 10 spend all
his savings. IL h not any shame 90 say IL
of him-for he Is sick. indeed-that he and
his wife are destitute. As long as he could
work he wrought hard. He cannot work
any more.
Cuthbert stands for something. He STANDS
for the affiuence OF the baseball player OF
to-day. His work made possible the tens
OF thousands paid players nowadays. Those
who have rerrra the harvest OF Cuthbert's
s. -.il~ siu a.4.tc e. ~ 'l'ra IA sun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
AVERAGES OF bONLERS
IN VARIOUS LEAGUES
Charles Coffin, of the Marions,
Now Leads the Indianapolis
League.
DIERKES PASSES CRAFT
Potter, of Pettis Club, Has Taken
Firrner Hold in Commercial
League.

Charles Coffin, of the Marion team, now
leads the Indianapolis Bowling League.
Coffin was in good form last week, while
Pritchett rolled poorly. thereby being de-
throned from the leadership. Coffin has
an average Of 1S7. and Pritchett is one point
behind, with Fields, of the Turner'S. tied
for the same position. Six men are tied
for the fourth position with averages of
IS4 each.
By consistent bowling in the past week
Hayes Potter of the Pettis Club, took
firmer hold on first place in the CONNER
cial League. He now leads with an average
of Isl, topping Peacock, Of the Burford
team, by four pins and Rosendal, of the
same club, by rine pins. Dierkes, of the
Royal Club. has passed Lee Graft in the
Independent League, and is now the first
man, having an average Of lS6. Graft and
Tilford, of the Ramblers, are tied for sec
ond place with ls5. Minton and Blair, of
the Eli Lilly team, Of the Druggists
League, still head the pill makers. Adams,
of the White Elephants is third with l55
and Morrison and Hook. of the same club.
tied for fourth with 154. The averages
follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
SCHOOL FOR RIDERS.
Americas Best Jockeys Receive
Training at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30-The New Or
leans winter meeting has become famous as
a nursery for the development of Jockeys
No matter how many star riders come to
New Orleans they have to make way for
promising youngsters.
Thomas Burns, Winnie O'Connor, Carl
Mitchell, G.. c. Fuller, w. Hicks and H
Phillips are some of the riding stars de-
veloped at the Crescent City. Fuller was
practically unheard of until he commenced
TO ride there last winter. His progress was
simply wonderful. After a successful sea-
son in the saddle at New Orleans he went
East and wound up the year as the cham
pion rider of the American turf.
Hicks played second fiddle to Fuller last
winter and went East last spring to ride
for August Belmont. Willie Shaw also first
attracted attention while riding in New Or
leans Tommie Burns led the American
Jockeys for two successive seasons. after
graduating from the New Orleans kinder
garten. Winnie O'ConnOr also played a star
engagement as Americas premier race rider
after serving his apprenticeship at New
Herbert Phillips. who leads the winning
Jockeys here this winter, halls from the
Indian Territory. He is n son of Jack
Phillips, the owner of Dutch Carter, Sarah
Maxim. Morning Star and other useful
horses.
Phillips rode his first winner on his
fathers hose. Dutch Carter. in Texas two
years ago. The boy had been gaIloping
horses for only two months when his father
decided TO put him UP in a race. Dutch
Carter won, establishing three track rec
Ords at San Antonio in the same week.
Phillips made something like $1,000 last
season. He says that the largest single fee
he received last year was from w. w FL
lott, who paid him $125 for riding Miss
Mae Day TO victory in a stake at St. Louis.
w. Fisher, who ranks second in the list
of winning riders at New Orleans, halls
from Memphis, and is under contract to ].
w. Schorr. Walter Robbins. who also ranks
we'll up i'm the list of winning race riders al
New Orleans. is native Of Chicago He
first attracted attention by his clever work
in the saddle last winter. Robbins rode for
James Arthur last summer. receiving a
monthly retainer of 500. His father in
tends 20 take the lad East next spring
Willie Hennessy Is another highly prom
Using jockey developed this winter He is
from ST, Louis and is at New Orleans with
Dick Watkins. who is training stable for
Morris Hayman. of New York. Hennessy
will probably so East next spring to ride for
Dave Gideon.
Hennessy is one of three brothers. all OF
whom are promising race riders. Willie is
the eldest. Jimmie, the youngest brother
weighs only sixty pounds Willie Hennessy
has received swell offer 10 ride in Austria
next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

March IL will be the most eventful day in
the pugilistic career of Jimmy Britt, who
beyond a doubt is one of the most popular
men in the fighting game that this State
has ever turned out.
On the above named date Britt is asked to
meet the greatest little fighter of the dec
ade in William ROthwen better known to
the prize ring as Young Corbett"
What HanIon failed TO accomplish in his
meeting with the Denver champion, when
the terrible punches of Corbett, Britt viii
attempt TO do
But since Jimmy has entered into the
match many OF the dyed in the wool fans
are asking themselves numerous questions.
Can Britt be strong at 100 pounds. the
Corbett?
This is a query that Britt himself only
can answer. But probably wise Jimmy will
keep that training camp secret until the
day of the fight.
Britt is perhaps not as well known east of
the Rockies as numerous other fighters of
the day, but here In his own balliWiCk he is
lauded as the king pin of the fighters in
his class Considering he has only been in
the ranks or the professionals since Febru-
airy, 1900, when he began his pugilistic
career by gaining the decision over Toby
Irwin in a fifteen-round battle, his rise
has been phenomenal. Since then Britt has
Lavigne, Frank Erne, Jack O'Keefe Ito
whom Britt lost on a fouD, Willie Fitzger-
aid and Martin Candle. Britt is what is
generally termed as inexperienced cham
pion."
As a clever exponent of the game of the
manly art of elf-defense, it is doubtful if
Britt has a superior I'm his class.
Britt is nearer a natural born fighter than
any other boxer I'm America to-day. Britt
would have found himself within the ropes,
listening to the yells of his admirers some
fine night, even had his father been Gov
ernOr Of California. This is how strong
his love of the game is.
As the facts stand, when Jimmy Britt be-
gan his meteOric flight championshipward
his father was n supervisor of the city of
San Francisco. He was also wealthy con-
tractor, who had made a fortune in the
plumbing business.
Billy Britt, Jimmy's elder brother, was
featherweight amateur champion of the
coast for some years and outcla ssed all 9TH
Then Jimmy grew up filled with ambition
to whip his elder brother The two used to
box together and suddenly Billy found him
self with more on his hands than he could
handle. Jimmy was always going around
with the ever visible CHIP on his shoulder
All the professional fighters of his class
and the heavier ones, too, Jimmy sought
out and added them to his scalp belt one
by one
Meanwhile he waded through amateurs
knee deep in the big tournaments held at
the Olympic Athletic Club, outclassng all
Corners and knocking them out with re-
markable regularity The amateur fight
more exercise. He decided to turn profess
siOnal and gather in a good roll of bank
notes. So he made Billy his manager and
started in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

ITHACA, n. Y, Jan. 30.-When the Cor
nell varsity crew goes to work on the row.
ing machines next week in the Cornell crew
room they will do their rowing in front OF
mammoth mirror which Coach Charles
Courtney has just had placed i'm the crew
room alongside of the rowing machines. Ii
is ten feet long and four feet wide.
Courtney says that the oarsman's rule
that you should keep your eyes fixed on the
back of the man ia front of YOU will be
violated in the machine work OF the Cornell
crews this season, and that the men will be
directed TO look into the mirror and see
themselves row. Courtney has always con-
tended that IL the man at the car could
see himself as the coach sees him many of
the frrperfections In form which the oars
. - No1.t b. rc..l. u. j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
FROM TRACK md STABLE.

Cleveland early in May.
Harvey James is wintering Gallagher
(2O9A) at Hamilton. Ont.
John Payne has signed to train for A. S.
Deysher, of Reading, Pa.
A four-year-old brother to Louise G..
(2:OS1s) will be trained this year.
All the Grand Circuit tracks are now
managed by former newspaper men.
Entries for the American Horse Breed
ers' Futurity for mares bred in 1903 close
March l.
During the past two seasons Topsey
(2:O9l2) has started in forty races. winning
half of them.
There is a prospect for good tTotting
circuit in New Jersey 20 include Freehold,
IIghtstown. Trenton, New Brunswick.
ia niela, WesiHeid aa,, W. III J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
OUAKERS VICTORIOUS
OVER WITTENBERG
Ohio Team Only Threw Three
Field Goals During the Game
The Summary.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 30.-In a rather
uninteresting game of basketball Earlham
defeated Wittenberg this afternoon by
score of IS to p. The referceing of Wall, OF
Wittenberg, was very unsatisfactory and
tended to make the game disgusting. Wit
tenberg only threw three field goals and
gained the rest of its points ON foul goals.
Neither team showed very good team work
Occasionally Earlham threatened TO play
fast ball and few of the goals were the
result of good work. Eariham was penal
lied twenty-five times and Wittenberg
twelve. Earlham did poorly in throwing
foul goals, while Wittenberg did fairly we'll
Lineup and summary: