davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
L after Day Saints
COngregate in Zion.

Salt Lake, April 3. That the
Latter-day Saints thrive is fully
attested by the wonderful success
of the semi annual conference which
is now in session in Zion. The at
tendance at the present conference
certainly is larger than has been
the rule for number of years past,
and there would seem to be moth
ing lacking in fervor or zeal for the
cause on the part of the attendants.
Yesterdays conference crowds
were even greater than those of Sun
day While it is true that many of
the visitors came either to see the
sights, to visit their friends or to
transact other business than that
directly connected with church
work, yet there was no lack of at
tendance upon the religious meet
ings. Church leaders estimated that
the Saints who entered the
Tabernacle grounds numbered 15,-
600, and there was probably half
that many more who came to town
on the cheap rates to attend to
other missions.
The Southern States Missionary
society was organized in the AS
sembly hall yesterday afternoon
with Moses w. Taylor as president,
and ID. p. Felt secretary. All of
the surviving elders who labored
in the Southern States were invited
by Elder Ben Z. Rich to meet for
the purpose of organizing and
there was a good attendance. An
executive committee consisting of
Mathonihah Thomas, H. S. Tanner,
Geo. Fl. Wallace, Geo. S. Nc
Allister, 7. S. Sloan, H. B. Elder
and Alvin c. Strong was chosen.
While the primary purpose of the
society is social an effort will be
made TO raise enough money to
build meeting house in one of the
Southern States This is the oldest
mission in the Mormon church,
having been established before the
death Of the Prophet Joseph Smith.
Nearly 25, 900 elders have labored
in that field and their names will
all be inscribed i'll the records of
he society. S. l.. Tribune.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
CHESTER.

April 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Howard are visiting Ogden and
Salt Lake City.
Miss Ada Hathaway and Robert
Nuby were united in marriage at
the home of the uncle of the bride
on April 4, 1904. The couple were
the recipients fo many beautiful
and useful presents. About IS
guests were present at the happy
event. A bountiful repast was
served after the ceremony followed
by wedding dance at Farnum i'll
the evening.
There isn't happier Bishop in
all Idaho than Bishop Farnsworth
since that fine boy came to his house
to reside. He arrived at the
Bishops on April 4, 1904. They
say that the Bishop has done moth
ing but hold the baby since the
youngsters arrival, but then we
don't believe all we hear.
Geo. White, living east of
Chester, came very near losing his
home by fire on Sunday, April 3,
but George got out the White fire
brigade and by lively work succeed
ed in subduing the flames.
Willard Cragon OF Pleasant
View, Utah, is visiting at H. NJ.
Williams and incidentally attend
ing to some business.
Wrl. Gerard is at present dowr
the valley prospecting with the
intention of purchasing home.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
size of the St. Louis
Exposition.

~ grounds of the Worlds S Fair
a. o'' LOUIS, which opens on April
own next, are nine thousand five
hundred ieet long and six thousand
leet from north to south Follow
my the grounds from the southeast
efh gate around the northeastern
fronts OF the several great build
'nSs, to the western limits. the
distance is nearly two and three
fourths miles.
i he total area of the Exposition
is one thousand two hundred and
iorty acres. The estimated cost of
the great enterprise is placed at
nifty million dollars exclusive of
the value of the exhibits. 1t is es-
tlmated thar the exhibits ir the
Machinery Palace alone are worth
eight million dollars.
The opening day is set for Satur-
day, April Both, and the Exposi-
ton will continue seven months,
to December 1st next.
IN comparison with the largest
former eXpositions, the Columbian
Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1898,
the Worlds Fair at St. Louis oc-
cuples nearly twice the amount of
land and has fifty per cent more
exhibit space. April Woman S
Home Companion.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
Bank for
St. Anthony.

The comptroller has granted per-
mission for the organizing OF a
Commercial National bank at this
mace. Mr.. John D. c. Kruger,
who has been for years with
Coscriff Brothers, bankers OF
Wyoming, is in the city relative to
the opening of the new bank. 1t
is capitalized for $3.50 and Will
he one of the strongest banking
institutions il the state. The Com
,,ercial National Bank will con-
sI,,ne the St. Anthony Banking
COMPANY and will occupy the
building now occupied by them.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
Tammany Likely
to Fight Parker.

New York, April Now that
David 3. Hill is once more Demo
cratic boss of this state, there is
considerable interest in his plan to
instruct the Empire State delegates
TO ST. Louis for Harker. The
Tammany element is up in arms
against the proposition, but as Hill
has the delegates, it looks very
much as if he would do as he
pleased.
Charles F. Murphy, the Tamma-
ny chief, is firmly opposed to in
structing the delegation, and will
fight against it in the State conven-
ton on April 18th, and may carry
the opposition to ST. Louis; but so
far the most generous estimate only
gives Tammany control of $50 or
100 delegates, out of $50 in the
State convention, while Hill has
captured 300 for Parker. This
means that instructions for Parker
are certain.
What Murphy can do at St. Louis
is a problem, but with New York
behind him, the Hill men say that
Parker has almost a clear field for
the nomination at St. Louis.
The Parker victory leaves
William r. Hearst without dele
gates in his own State, unless it
should turn out that Charles F.
Murphy, in order to beat Hill out,
should throw the Tammany vote
at St. Louis to Mr.. Hearst. This
is regarded as extremely impro-
bable. Inasmuch as Mr.. Hearst is
likely to ally his following with the
Bryan men at St. Louis, it is be-
lieved that the Hill men will not
show any quarter to any one op-
posed to Judge Parker.
Here then are the probable re-
suits, assuming that the State of
New York instructs for Parker:
Total number of delegates in the
convention, 1000.
Necessary to nominate under the
two-thirds rule, 666 %.
Necessary to give Bryan and
Hearst vote power, 334.
Delegates for Parker if New
York instructs, SAT.
Delegates for Hearst, 1863.
Delegates for Olney. 80.
Delegates for Cockrell, 35.
Delegates for Williams, "a.
Delegates for Wall, 26.
Doubtful, 1856.
Votes Bryan and Hearst lack to
control, 167.
Votes Parker lacks to get the
nomination, 119 1-3.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
Riverside Hotel
Changes Hands,

A. B. Antes took charge of the
Riverside Hotel on Wednesday
morning of this week. Mr.. Antes
will have Mrs. Singleton and her
nephew, Harry Utley, assist him
in conducting the house. They
hope to be able to improve and
enlarge the hotel and make it one
of the best in the State.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
COUNTY GOSSIP.
Dlshed up by the Peak Staff of
Correspondents
MARKET LAKE.

Hugh Spencer of SPENCE was in
town Friday.
Mrs. Pitcher has been Oh the
sick list for the last few DAYS.
John Quincy Adams and Aaron
Adams made trip to Blackfoot
Friday returning Saturda v morn
ing.
S. w. Laythe and Wrl. ]. n.
Adams made trip to St. Anthony
Friday on business pertaining to
the canal.
Mrs. L. H. Patrie made visit
to Dillon, Mont, last Thursday
and returned home on Monday of
this week.
Our hustling Deputy State Sheep
Inspector, S. F. Barret, of Menan
was in this vicinity a few days this
week, and seems to be kept quite
busy these days.
Word was received here last Sat
urday morning of the death of
Heber Stephens of Shelly, Mr..
Stephens being a son of Mr.. c. O..
Stephens who lives northwest of
town.
Rev. Houston of Spencer, preach
ed to our people here last Wednes-
day evening and arrange ements have
been made for him to preach here
on Wednesday evening of each
week.
DR.. T. c. Wilson of Idaho Falls,
has been called to our vicinity
twice during the last week on ac-
count of sickness in the families of
Mr.. McDernott and Mr.. Carska-
don. Both families are new corners
here having recently come out from
the east. 1t was fuond that Mr..
McDermott had an incurable dis
ease and being quite old passed
away Saturday evening. Mrs.
Carskadon is getting along nicely
and doing we'll.
Rev. Kneeland of Idaho Falls,
preached here Tuesday evening,
and Rev. Bowler of Shoshone ar
rived Wednesday morning to hold
religious services al this place
Quite a good deal of interest seems
to be taken by our people, and a
petition is being circulated to raise
funds to build churc Oh. We hope
the good work may c. ontinue.
Alfred Cowell is visiting with
friends at Labelle this week.
The railroad company has had a
crew of men at work this week to-
|
gether with a number of our farm
ers, ditching the lake north of town
running the water back into the
river.
Prof. Hansen made a trip to
Lewisville Monday returning Tues
day. While there the professor
purchased a span Of driving horses
and can be seen on our streets al
most any time exercising them.
Geo. 7. Adams moved to towr
Tuesday. He pure hased the prop
erty recently occupied by ]. S.
Freauf; he has repaired the place
since buying it and expects te
| ,,,o1yo - 1,;c home
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
Married..

Richard Kirkham and Miss
Sophia Smith were united in
marriage on Tuesday evening by
Bishop w. H. Carbine. The
wedding took place at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. II. Smith. The Peak joins
with the many friends of the couple
in wishing them happy and pros
porous life.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The Highland Ranch Improve
ment Company, Limited. St. An
thony, Idaho, April 1904.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Highland Ranch I'M
provement Company, Limited, will
be held at the principal office of the
company in St. Anthony, Idaho, on
Wednesday, April Goth, 1904, at
2 O'Clock p. m. for the election OF
directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Nv order of the directors.
w. H. Dudley,
Secretary. t5U
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
SIS. Reward

For information that will lead
to the conviction OF any person
mutilating, defacing or tearing
down any signs or advertisements
belonging to A. NJ. Boylen, the
clothier, or for the information
convicting any person or persons OF
hiring my signs or advertisements
destroyed.
Signed, A. NJ. Boylen.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07

NJ, J. Gray left for Salt Lake
Tuesday to accompany Mrs. Gray
back to St. Anthony. She has
been in Holy Cross hospital for
several days and was operated on
again for tuberculosis.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
SQJIRR REL.

April :. Mr. Scott OF Idaho
Falls, who has been a guest OF Vim.
Wanke .or some time, left for his
home ell Monday last.
Tie hills are coming through
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07

..llfoo51
A National Bank
at St. Anthony

Washington, D. c., April 4.
Application was received today
from Cosgriff Brothers, Hamer,
Gray and Ross of st. Anthony, for
the establishment of a national
bank. The same was approved and
forwarded to the comptroller.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
Republican, County
Convention.
OFFICIAL CALL.

By authority of the Republican
County Central Committee, notice
is hereby given that a Republican
County Convention will be held
at St. Anthony, Idaho, on Satur-
day, May 7th, 1904, at 10 O'Clock
of said day, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the Republican
State Convention, at Pocatello, Nav
18th, called for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the Republican
National Convention held at
Chicago, June 2l, 1904.
Primaries for election of dele
gates to said County Convention
will be held in the various precincts
on Monday, May 2, between the
hours of 2 o'clock p III. and 7 D.
m. i'll the town precincts, and be-
tween the hours of 3 O'Clock and
6 p. m. i'll the country precincts.
Each precinct is entitled to dele
gates as follows:
All electors who have affiliated
with the KepuDllcan party or who
endorse its principles are cordially
invited to attend the primaries;
and it is also earnestly desired that
each and every precinct be fully
represented at this convention.
The County Central Committee
is hereby called to meet at St. An
thony on Friday May 9th, at 7:3O,
p. III. for the purpose of transacting
such business as may be brought
before it.
John Donaldson, Chairman
County Central Committee.
H. G.. Fuller, Secretary.
APPORTIONMENT.
The Republican executive com
mittee at their meeting on the 18th
inst. fixed the apportionment of
delegates from the various precincts
in the county as follows:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07

WANTED. One hundred and
fifty hogs at once. Fremont Mea'
& Provision Co.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07

Alex Rohbie has sold out his
hotel business and will move to
Idaho Falls.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
Treasurer's Report.

St. Anthony, Ida, April /, 1904.
Y. c. Hegsted, Auditor,
| have the honor of reporting to
you the following receipts and dis
bursements for the month of March
1904.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand last mo $5S624 80
Reed on acct z. T. Clay 1886 %
(" State of Idaho 14O 80
" School dist No. 3 %
Fines 20 90
y Fish & game 2 70
Sch'l dist No 80 45O 90
Fees 1900 80
y F" = Current expense
1908 80 50
Sale of Estrays IA 20
!" :" Redemption tax
sales 272 45
62595 80
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid on acct school dists 69O5 55
y Independent
school No. 2 1888 %
Bounty 1903 131 S3
Red. fund 279 81
Bounty 1902 II 10
Cur. exp. 1902 Is 81
" 1908 236 43
Bridge 1903 50
- Cur. exp. 1901 5 13
" 4" Road 1903 81 81
" E" Court orders S45 40
Cash on hand 52292 Is
62595 so
Respectfully submitted,
Lee S. Borrows, Treasurer.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07
APPORTIONMENT.

The Republican executive com
mittee at their meeting on the 18th
inst. fixed the apportionment of
delegates from the various precincts
in the county as follows.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-07

62595 so
Respectfully submitted,
Lee S. Borrows, Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30

He Won Every Race in Which He
Was Entered in the Ormond
Beach Meet.
LOWERED FEW RECORDS

ORMOND, Fla, Jan. 29.-All the one-mile
events in the automobile tournament were
run this forenoon and two of the five-mile
contests. 1t was a field day for W. X. Van
derbilt, jr., for he won every race in which
he entered. In the one-mile class he beat
Brokaw Breeze and Bowden, winning his
final heat in AZ 3-5 seconds. Bowden won
the fifty-six second class, one mile. in the
final heat in so As seconds. The best time
in this race was made by Bowden in the
first heat. forty-eight seconds. A. w. Cur
tice won the one-mile motor cycle race in
% Id seconds. In the five-mile race for gen.
tiemen amateurs Mr.. Vanderbilt won, his
best time being 1874 As He also won in
the five-mile free-for-all with a record
time of 1881 3-5. Louis S. Ross won the five
mile runabout race in 1853 LIS. The course
large.
Summary of other events to-day follows:
One mile-Class A: los class; one heat;
three starters: II. A Bowden won. Time,
:52 2-5; F. A. Laroche, ssh. second.
One mile-56 seconds; class A: First heat
-Bowden won. Time, AS; S. B. Stevens,
AS 1-5, second; w. G. Brokaw. 40, third.
Second heat-Laroche won. Time, :53 2-5;
Bowden won the final in 80 As.
One mile for motorcycles-A. w. Curtis
won. Time, 80 is; Oscar Hedstrom, 1:O4,
second
Five-mile -all-First heat-won by
Barney Oldheld. Time. S:4S as; Laroche.
4:Ol 20, second. Second heat-Vanderbilt
Won by Vanderbilt in 33l 3-5: Bowden sec
on $40 As.
F'ive-mile handicap-won by S. B. Stew
ems. Time, 400 20; Joseph Tracy second.
scratch to ninety feet.
The auto races tomorrow will be at ten,
twenty and fifty miles. w. K. Vanderbilt
and others will try for worlds records on
Monday. Two Of Oldfeld's machines are
disabled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
LOS ANGELES BOOKS
MADE A CLEAN SWEEP
Not Single Favorite Finished
First, but a Few Second
Choices Winning.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Favorites fell
with unfailing regularity at Ascot to-day
and the thirteen books made a clean sweep.
Not single favorite finished first, although
some well-played second choices were sue
cessful. Weather fine; track good. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Seven-eigh of a mile, sell
ing: Olivolo, 80 O.. Booker), to 1, won:
All About. 100 (FeichD. 2 to /. second
Ping, lo5 Donovan), S13 to 1, third. Time.
1924.
Second-One mile, selling: Fox Lake. 1O2
o. Lewis, to /, won; Columbia Girl, IS
(M Johnston), 8 to l. second: Ellie. 1O7
Grandpa ran second. but was disqualified
for fouling.
Third-Mile and sixteenth. selling: Rag
Tag, los o.. Spencer). TO 5, won; Montana
Peeress, 9S Nawrence), TO l, second
Cloche. dor, SO (Anderson), 10 to l, third.
Time, 1:4S1z.
Milas, 113 Donovan), to 1. won; Athel
Rose IS (Anderson), 6 to 1, second: Phyz,
100 Qawrence), 3 to l, third. Time. 1:29.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a mile selling.
Maresa, 10 (Prior), to /, won; Taxman.
lis (Robertson), 3 to 1, second; Cardwellton,
Ill q. Boland) IL to 5, third. Time, 1:O124
Sixth-One mile, selling: Sir Hugh. 126 (P.
Phillips), 2R 10 /. won; Buccleuth, lS6 q.
BOland), TO 5, second; Martin Brady, 12e
(Redfern), TO /, third. Time, LAB.
Los Angeles entries for Saturday:
First Race-Five-eighths Of mile: Palm
Reader. Gottlieben, 1O2: Pat Bulger. sails
Golden Boy, Banquetero. Elwood, 1O7
Second-Seven-sixteen of a mile: two.
year-olds: Buckster, Hodi Devon B.
Woodclaim, 80; Capitanza and Ell Otros 1O2
Baldwin entry; Tim Hurst, 12; Lady
Lasca, los.
Third-One mile and an eighth: selling
Platonius. Ultruda, 9S FL Fonse Silver
Fizz. Schwarzwald, Loyal s., 100; Moor
102; Greenock, los.
Fourth-One mile and three-quarters; hur.
die handicap: Ceylon, Indian H. 1870; Cam
baceres, los; Poorlands, 167; Martin Brady
165. and Charawind. 175, Corrigan entry
Fifth-One mile and a sixteenth; handi
cap, Celebration. IS; Paul Whaley, %: For
tunatus. NJ. +. Tarpey, 100; Club, 104; Prin
| cess Tulane, 1O6
Sixth-Three-quarters OF a mile; selling
Gehemness. 81; Little Margaret 100; Elfir
King. 102; Sallie Goodwin. Paul whaIey
Lauretea, Red Damsel, Tower OF Candles
los; Sam Green, 10; Redan, Pirate. 1l3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
|R|DIUS TOOK LEAD
AND WON HARD PRESSED
Futurita, the Favorite, Ran Game
ly and Took Third Money
Dick Turpin Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. pa siX-and-a-
hclf furlong race handicap was a feature at
Oakland to-day. A field of five met, with
Futurita favorite and Iridius next in de-
mand. Away to a good start, Irdius took
the lead at once and, though hard pressed
by Princess Titania. won by half length.
Futurita ran gamely and took third money.
Dick Turpin was plunged on in the three
year-old race. but third was the best he
could do. Young Pepper led until the final
sixteenth. when Toledo caught him and
won handily. Weather clear; track fast.
Summarizes:
First Race-Thirteen sixteenths: selling:
Scotsman. 1O4 q. Martin), II to 5, won:
Mimo. 1O2 Okunz). 2 to l, second; Golden
Light, 102; (OliphanD, to 1. third. Time,
1:2112.
second-Futurity course; selling: Bay
Wonder, ITO (OliphanD 10 10. won; Belle
Reed, LOG Oarsen), 10 to 1, second: Modder
lis (StuarD, IL to l. third. Time. I'LL
Third-One mile and an eighth; selling:
Chickadee, 9S Foley), S11 to l, won; Billy
Moore, 100 (Kunz), to 1, second; Mr. Din
gle, IS (Hildebrand), 3A to l, third. Time,
Fonrth-Thirteen-s of q mile.
handicap: Iridius. lis @. Martini, II to s.
won; Princess Titania, los (OliphanD, 31b
to /, second; Futurita. 80 (IildebranD, 2
TO l. third. Time, 1:19L.
Fifth-Six furlongs; purse: Toledo. rs
CBelD. TO 1, won; Young Pepper, 100 q.
T. Sheehan), 20 TO l, second; Dick Turpin,
III (Wonderly), even. third. Time, 1:13
SiXth-One mile; selling: Gawaine 1O2
(Hildebrand), to l. won; ORC Vive, 1O5
CTravers). to l, second; Frank Woods, lO7
(StuarD, to l, third. Time. 1894.
Oakland entries for Saturday:
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Lustig
Sailor Knott, 107: Vaughan. The Jew, So;
Klenwood. III: George Berry. Ruvia. 1O2
Waterspout. La Morie, Bombardier, lO4
Harbor. 80
Second-Half-mile; purse: Bill Short. 103
Sea Air. Eduardo. Edith Vice Liberty Star
104; Tar Flat. Lilly Golding. 10Y; Alencon
10; Arisbe, Ill; McGregor, ia
Third-Futurity course; selling: Glenden-
ming. 9S Bay Wonder, St Winnifreda. 81:
Mistis Pride, Nara G., 92; Royal White, so;
Laura +. NJ. 9S; Capable, %; NJ. w. 80.
Fourth-Mile and one-eighth: California
Oaks; Moalta, Dungannon. Miss Betty
Ancred, Silent Water, Cap and Gown. Red
Cross Nurse. Ethel Abbott. 112: Miss May
Bowdish. los.
Fifth-One mile and a sixteenth: handicap:
Mendon, So: Joe Lessor. 90; Horatius. 100:
Soothsayer, 10l; Stilicho. Incubator 1O2
Sixth-Mile and fifty yards; selling:
Heather Honey. SO; Someone's. 100; Chileno.
l02: Golden Light, 104 Rossarie, log: The
Fretter. 107; Harry Beck. 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
CAN'T DECKER
WITH OTHERS PLAYERS

to-day says it has developed that the
American Association has barred all nego-
tiations in the future by association teams
or representatives of association teams with
players signed or under contract with other
association teams. The agreement has been
included in the new constitution. Any team
attempting to negotiate for player in an
other association team is liable TO a fine of
$500, and in event the fine is not paid in ten
days the club shall be expelled from the or
ganization. Players violating this agree
ment are liable to the same fine. At the
same time, the reserve players for each
team are increased from fourteen TO
eighteen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
FARRELL'S BAD TEMPER
CAME TO SURFACE
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind. Jan. 9.-Captain Far
reI. of the Muncie FIVE. lost his temper.
his head and the game for his team to-
night He was reprimanded by Manager
Petty, and after making three deliberate
fouls, which he acknowledged to the ref
cree manager and official scorer, left the
moor. His team was outplayed In the first
period. TO l. and after Anderson scored
2 in the second he proposed to Manager
Petty that the game be made farce, as
defeat was foregone conclusion. Petty
was smarting on account of Cusick's work
at goal. for out of the first eleven balls
delivered TO him five landed safely. Muncie
played a wonderful uphill game. finishing
lightning fast without Farrell, and had
that worthy been in the game victory in
all probability would have been wrested
from apparent defeat. Muncie'S reap
pearance was the signal of a vOlley of
cheers and their work was clean and fast
The star of the game, however, was NAL
lory. II is but fair TO the visitors TO say
that in all but at the cage they had the
better OF the contest Moran called fouls
frequently and, although a great roar will
be made. with probably a single exception
his work was good. Lineup and summary: