davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-27

chant vessels. He is one of the persist
ent men who usually carry through their
plans sooner or lat2r.
On land, the war moves slowly. That
may be due in part to the condition Of
the roads in northwestern Korea. Men
who served in the army Of the Potomac
and have lively recollection of Virginia
mud will not have to he told what drag
bad roads are on the movements of an
army. The japanese are apparently add
ing to their forces on the Yalu, but they
do not seem to have made serious at
tempt to cross the river. No news comes
from the correspondents who were allow
ed to join the army operating in Korea,
and the natural conclusion is that the
Japanese are not yet ready to force the
fighting.
The japanese hold most Of Korea.
They have grip on the territory which
was the cause of the war. Ii Russia
had conceded to Japan exclusive control
over Korea there would have been no
fighting. 1t is impossible, however, for
the Japanese to stop at the Yalu, forti-
fly themselves, and prepare to resist a
Russian attack. They must move on into
Manchuria. The military experts dis
agree as to what should be their objective
points. 1t is the belief of some that the
japanese forces should and will push on
to Hardin, far in the interior on the Sun
gari river. They argue that IL the jap
anese were to defeat the Russians and
occupy that point the Russians would
not be able to find new base Of opera
tions and supplies anywhere east of Lake
Baikal, and would be at a terrible disad-
vantage when they resumed fighting next
year. Other experts aver that IL the
Japanese were to march to Hardin they
would march back from there in as bad
shape az Napoleon's troops did from
Moscow, and that it will be madness for
the Japs to attempt to go any farther
than Mukden.
The japanese are laying their owls
plans and keeping their own counsel.
Many things the experts said they would
do at once lhey have not done. They
have made no attempts to storm Port
Arthur or to effect landing on the Lao
tung peninsula in order to isolate that
place, although apparently nothing is
more desirable. The japanese plan OF
campaign is still sealed book.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-27
RUSSIA'S SAD WEEK.
100000 OF BAD LUCK STILL
PURSUES CARS FORCES
Disaster to Petropaviovsk Caused by
Jap Countermine- Lured Admir-
al Makaroff from shelter by Tempt
ing Bait-Rnssians in Panic,

The hoodoo of bad luck still pursues
the Russians in their naval operations in
the East Last week was calamitcus
one for them. The Port Arthur fleet,
which at the beginning OF the war con-
sisted Of seven battleships and about the
same number of cruisers, has been re-
duced to two unchanged battleships and
to two or three cruisers. The persistent
hammering of the japanese has SO weak
ened it that its only hope Of safety is TO
remain in the harbor, protected by the
guns of the forts, and await the arrival
Of the Baltic fleet. That fleet, on which
the hopes of the Russians are conferred,
ought to be leaving soon for the Orient.
The chimerical project of sending it by
way of the Arctic ocean has not been en-
tertained The vessels will pursue the
customary route.
When the Petropavlovsk was sunk by
a japanese countermine the Russians lost
the best battleship left to them after
the disabling of the Retvizan and Care
witch. They lost over 700 men. and
among them one who counted for more
than all the othcrs-Admiral Makaroff.
Had he escaped he could not, even
though brave and skillful seaman, have
done anything with crippled fleet
On Friday Admiral Togo again bonn
barded Port Arthur, to what purpose is
unknown. Probably the immensely
strong Notifications have not been dam
aged by his fire. On this occasion the
Russian feet did not venture out into the
roadstead, as it has usually done. After
the sinking of the Petropavlovsk snd q
torpedo boat, and the injury received by
the Pobieda Wednesday, no more chances
will be taken. 1t is reported that Adj
miral Togo is still bent on blocking the
entrance to the harbor by sinking mer-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-27

1t is not clear what warned the Rus
slams that they had been trapped, but
they probably discerned the batteship
squadron on the horizon and retreated
precipitately to the harbor. Vice Ad-
miral Togo did not succeed in preventing
the Russians from entering, but did force
them TO disastrous retreat, which end
ed in the destruction Of the Petropav-
lovsk and the disabling OF the Pobieda.
After these occurrences the cruisers
Nishin and Kasuga were used to bonn
bard Port Arthur. They possess the
highest argied guns in the feet, capable
Of throwing shells to the elevated Rus
sian land works, which are beyond at
tainment by the average naval weapon.
Expressions of regret at the death
of Vice Admiral Makaroff are general in
Toxic. Speaking for the naval staff,
Commander Ogasawara was published a
lengthy statement in which he laments
the death of the Russian vice admiral
and Dronounces it to be loss to the
nayies Of the world. Commander Oga-
sawara reviews the life, professional ca
reer and the personal attributes of Vice
Admiral Makaroff and declares that he
is entitled to be classed with the best
admirals in the world.
The Koryu Maru, which participated
in the latest attack OH Port Arthur, is a
torpedo depot-ship, under the command
of Commander Oda. Oda is a mine ex-
pert and the success OF the Japanese
counter-mining operations was due large
ly to his ingenuity and bravery.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-27
Forty Years AGO.

Gold reached 1871 in New York, but
slumped at the close on rumor that
Secretary Of the Treasury Chase was ma
nipulating the sterling exchange market
against the bull clique.
The Chicago Tribune sprung a polit-
ical sensation on the eve OF the city cleo
ton by exposing long list of citizens
who secured exemption from the draft
by taking out papers as British sub
jects.
The courts OF London, Rome, Vienna,
Berlin and st. Petersburg agreed to rec
ognize the Emperor Macmillan when
France should place him on the throne
in Mexico.
A new war tax bill was reported In the
House at Washington, fixing the rate on
whisky at 81 gallon. on salt at 6 cents
a pound, and on tobacco at 30 cents a
pound.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-27
seventy-five Years Ago.

Europe was suffering from great de-
preston in agriculture, commerce and
manufactures, the wine districts of
France presenting the greatest distress.
The House of Representatives rejected
a bill for the construction of national
road from Buffalo to New Orleans.
The Russian minister and all members
OF his staff at Teheran, Persia, were as
sassinated.
The British made an attempt to secure
from Germany an agreement for the free
navigation of the Rhine.
Paris fashion papers reported that the
sleeves of ladies' dresses were being
made of 'frightful breadth"
The Catholic relief bill, after a long
discussion. was passed by the British
Parliament.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-27
KOREAN PALACE BURNED.
Imperial Family Flee from Fire of In.
cendiary Origin.

CcHuiHIy
The imperial palace at Seoul, Korea,
was destroyed by fire the other night. vi.
Hi-Young, the Emperor; Empress ON,
Yi-Si-Ek and the imperial household es-
capped to the American legation. The fire
was of incendiary origin. The British
legation was saved by hard work on the
part of the japanese, French and Italian
soldiers. These forced an entrance to the
palace inclosure and tore down the small
er buildings in juxtaposition to the pal
ace.
The palace cost about S250,0O0 when
built. No estimate is given as to the
value OF the contents Several OK the
officials are free in their assertions that
the fire was the work Of persons recently
returned to Seoul after Punishment.
These persons, forming guild, were
banished by royal edict a month and
more ago, but recently returned and have
since been suspected of intrigue with pro-
Russian influences. However, the suspi.
cions directed toward the members Of the
guild come from those officials pronounc-
ed in their pro-Japanese sympathies.
The Korean Emperor will occupy the
American legation for the present. jap
anese troops are now guarding the irnpe-
rial Enclosures and the Buildings
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-27

Bonaparte demanded from Denmark
the exclusion of British ships from the
Baltic and ali Danish ports
A general massacre OF all whites be-
gan at Cape Francois, Hayti.
Heavy re-enforcements OF regular
troops arrived at the Spanish colonies in
Florida.
Four frigates and ninety officers were
ordered to REINFORCE Commodore Prebles'
squadron in the Mediterranean.
The King of Spain issued an order
that no French or English prizes were
to be brought into any port in his do
minions.
Makey, rebellious Malay settlement
on the coast of Sumatra, was destroyed
by English troops.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-27

The class which took the examination
before the supreme court for admission
to the bar at the opening Of the session
were Andrew Smith, Emory; Thos. A.
Geidt, Eureka; Frank Nelson, Pierre; w.
II. Shurtleff, Waterfowl; w. w. Pal
mer, Alcester; M. Harry O'Brien, High
more; G. s. Acker, Aberdeen; f. ". Ad-
ans, Hazel
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-27
Twenty Years Ago.

A negro was burned at the tsake at
Lyons, Texas, for the suspected murder
of white woman.
Planters in South Carolina and adjoin-
ing States were reported starving as q
result Of the prolonged drought.
The Indiana Republican State convcn-
ton met at indianapolis. with the dele
gates said to be unanimous for Blaine
for President.
Richard j. Oglesloy was nominated for
Governor by the Illinois Republican
State convention az Peoria.
The funeral of Charles Reade, the nov
elist. was held at Willesden, England,
Edwin Arnold and George A. Sala being
among tho litsrury personages present.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-27
Fifty Years Ago.

Cyrus w. Field secured from the Leg
islature of Newfoundland the exclusive
fifty years right to land a marine tele-
graph cable.
The steamboat Secretary Of San Fran
cisco, while crossing San Pueblo bay,
was sunk, with fifty passengers, by a
boiler explosion.
A revolution started at Bogota, New
Granada, in an outbreak of the garrison,
which arrested the President and pro-
claimed Gen. Milo dictator.
Four hundred Chinese coolies arrived
at Havana, Cuba, as an experiment in
the development Of the islands planta-
tons.
Spain concluded a loan of $1,000 900,
offering the revenues of the Philippines
as security.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-27
Thirty Years Ago.

Forty-eight saloon men were indicted
at Rock Island as part of the great
temperance wave that was sweeping the
country.
Gov. Baxter of Arkansas was forci-
bly, ousted from Office by Joseph Brooke,
whom the Legislature declared to have
been elected. Gov Baxter then issued
proclamation declaring he would seize
the capitol building by force and GUST
Gov" Brooks, who he claimed had
usurped his Office.
At the annual meeting OF the Chicago
Presbytery, Prof. Francis L. Patton filed
charges of heresy against the Rev. David
Swing.
A plebiscite was taken in Switzerland
on the proposal to revise the federal con.
stitutionaL
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-27
Will Shoot Correspondents.

The Russian government has given mo-
tice that newspaper correspondents using
wireless telegraphy will be treated as
spies and shot This notice was served
on the State Department in Washington
by Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa-
dor, and it is understood that similar
communications We're made TO all foreign
offices. NE
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-04-27

According to statements made by Ko-
reans, the Russians are utilizing trained
dogs to act as messengers and order bear
ers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-06
TRANSFERS AND PERMITS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Jacob G. Elhardt to John Benson; lot . ana
part Of lot 2, block TO- Williams addition
$3.50. '...s ns g
Jennie Bstabrook and husband to Edward 3.
Cullen; part of lot 6, block o. St. Anthony
City, $To0. - u,,,+u,
Lee H. Fletcher and wife to g. A. Kurta'
lot II, block l., Fletcher & Fletchers aooltlon'
500. a o+ r
John T. Kennedy to Annie Mcqinn; lot g.
block l. Avery's Chicago Avenue addition, SoVo.
Joseph Nader to Mary l. Strawn; !ot L.
block l. Deming & Kinmores addition, Sioo.
Aber j. F. Meyer to Emma V. scnranLh' n,
LOT 4 block g. first division Medicine Lake farh'
Henry McGinn and wife to John T. Ken
nedy; lot T. block l., Avery's Chicago Avenue
Maran s. Nelson and husband to soma Er1cs. 1t;R
division. $1,450. . 1o,, Arcbi
bald; lot g. block 18, Wyoming Park adoleon
Security Land and Investment company ps,Gson.s Z
ssSoD sssoDa nsSTai sSSIaon lot $780, lS 0''eh o. H.
0 security Land and Investment company peGsont tt
sam Ianay; lot 2; block g. R. A. Davidson
Ciemmie j. Sutherland to Clarence 6. Cart nd
Lots i to 4, block "a, Palmer's addition, $1'ooo.
Thouas yessey to Jane =: Holman; In sec
ton II. township 27, range a. $3.50.
- George r. Baker and wife to IhoLnaS WeAeA
Lot ii. block 8, Drews addition $780,
: . Twelve minor deeds, S10S.
Total, twenty six deeds. $7,ooS
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

Z BUILDING PERMITS:
A1da, smith. Sixth street N; brick store,
D, Mcmillan. s22 Hennepin avenue; brick
s' <. O. Welda, 5000 e Twenty-hfth streets frame
dwelling, $500: ,o, a., ,+,..+ MN.
Christian Hilken 2683 Seventh street NM
Oscar r Newstrom, s217 Cedar avenue; frame
WISCONSIN, Syndicate, 2e17 Girard avenue 81
frame dwelling, $5, 400.
Five minor permits, $1,000.
Total eleven permits, $50, 400.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago Denver. Spokane and Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
Ii, possible rates. Write or call on The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. AZ ad st 8:
RECEIVED TODAY FROM NEW YORK, FINE
new Ovals, oil paintings heavy new stock
mouldings; we frame and sell pictures cheap
B Eesbaugh, II 9th at 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-06
. ANT ADS
I Gent a Word
All Ads / cent a
word, when paid for
in advance, otherwise

Scents per line, z words to the line,
No Ad taken for less than zoe FOR eacn
insertion.
Situation Wanted Male or Female,
3ac a word; no Ad less than 100 daily;
20 words OF less, one week, SOC.
All Ads received after l pm; OF day
of publication are too late for classlhca-
tion. ~ &,
When so desired, in place Of an ad-
dress, an advertisement can De az
dressed to number, care The journal,
and answers for out-of-town advertisers
will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-06
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-EASY MONEY. ANYONE
in town or country make 50 to $6 a day
making fancy picture frames glass. Do
the work yourself; make any size and all the
profits. They sell fast for 75c and up. Send
35c in cash and 1 will express you a
sample frame and send particulars. Ellis
worth Art Co., Ellsworth, Wis. . u.s..
WANTED-TRUsTwoRT MAN OR WOMAN
for local office. We train our own people.
Weekly cash salary. Supt Local Dept 223
I'd st, st. Louis.
EHAREs IN FIRST CLASS CO. OPERATIVE IN
dustrial concern. Easy seller Good profits
Alfalfa company, No. 2O4 Mackay building,
f Portland, Ore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-06
MEDICAL
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chinery; large stock secondhand and new.
Northern Machinery Co.. 217 Sd st s. Mpls
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-06
STOVE REPAIRS

STOVES AND FURNACES OF ALL KINDS Re.
paired; all work guaranteed. Minneapolis
Stove Repair Co., T19 Sd st s. T. @. 3144.
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES; GREAT IVES.
tern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hsnnanin A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-06
ON EIGHTH ST S,
Between Nicollet and Hennepin.
BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered.


NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, GENTLE
man preferred; all modern convenences; walk
ing distance: nice location; board and terms
II reasonable. 1409 Vine place.
LARGE, PLEASANT ROOM, WITH GOOD
it home cooking. In private family: walking dis
Ia tance; steam heat; reasonable. for two. 1904
n Henneptn, fat g.
NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE AND DOUBLE
rooms. good table board if desired centrally
located; modern house; fine neighborhood. 16
9th st s.
SPLENDID LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR MAR
ried couple three gentlemen; all modern;
good location; near public library. Ills Haw-
thorn
FURNISHED STEAM HEATED ROOMS, WITH
tlrst-class board; all modern; two bathrooms
Mrs. Pelton, 1922 Hawthorn.
LARGE FRONT ROOM AND ALCovE, WITH
gsit board; easy walking distance to postoffice.
+ 1121 1st av S, Collonnde.
HOTEL SOUTHERN, 4th Av AND eth ST s.;
front room with bath; front room without
& bath: nice single.
HOTEL WAVERLY-sEE WHAT WE HAVE
before you settle. Single. suites private baths.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-06

EXCHANGE MISCELLANEOUS.
EXCHANGE - LIVERY BARN, HORSES,
hacks buggies seighs, harness. robes, fix
lures and TOOLS for 100 acres more, near
the city; prefer rougl land for pasture. Eds
Barber. 207 New York Life building: ~
TO EXCHANGES. 900 STOCK OF DRUGS,
want land, OF what have you? This Is not
trading stock but an up-to-date drug stock.
doing a good business. Address 2542. Journal.
NEW DRESSER TRUNK, COST $50; WISH
to exchange for fur overcoat: in good condi-
tion, sixe SO or 81. o. Miller. 1908 31st st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-06
TAnoRING

NEW GOODS NEW STYLES. CALL AND SEE
]. d. Hinshaw, 627-8SO Boston block.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
- ~ -


/. RED0Nn0I Sailed: seu4 3o-stmr -centralia,
for san Franchises; schr, Mahukona. for As
tora: -.
TATo0sH-Passad in. Sept 3o--ship:. Spar
tan. hence Sept 10. for Port Townsend; .chr
0kanogah, hence: Sept % for Port Gamble
from Balldrdg for San Francisco. -:
/. Passed inward Sept 30--Schr Manila, hence
Sept %. for. Port. Gamble. = - =.
Passed in Sept 3O-Bktn Northwest hence
Sept IL: for Port Hadlock. 80 -. =.
PORT :. IFARF0RD-Sailed Sept :3o-stmr
Robert Dollar: for San Francisco. 49,
/ HARDY. CREEK-Safed. Sept 30-Stmr
Marshfeldc for San Pedro. e.:
SAN 'PEDRO--Arr1Ied Sept 30-Stmr South
Bay. hence Sept q: Strnr Navarro; from Men
=: SANTA 'BARBARAt-Sailed Sept .39-Stmr
State OF California; for San Diego; stmr Bo-
n4ta. for San Franchises :: =.
-. EASTERN PORTS. =. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sept '2a-Br ship
River Falloch. for: Wilmington. Del: = :.
FOREIGN PORTS. 49,,
.FALMOUTH-Arrive Sept 3o-Br ship Bar
core. from Tacoma. :: -.
.SCIILY-+Passed Sept 29r-Ital bark : Cata-
rina :Accamei: hence May II. for Queenstown,
Ger bark Nal. from Portland5 for Queenstown
coLoNEsailed Sept 2sz-stmr Alliance, for
: .YOKOHAMA-+sailed Sept. 2s-Br stmr Stan
ley Dollar for san Francisco.
:ANTWERP-In port Sept 4-Br ship. Kirk
cudbrigh tshtre. for San. Francisco:
SHANGH AIZAfrived Sept CDR stmr Cru
SINGAPORE-Arrived Sept 2S-Br strnr St
Hugo. from. New York. for Manila.
: OCEAN. STEAMERS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sept 30-Stnr Luz
cania. from New York
PLYMQuTH-Arrived Sept 30-stmr Bleuch-
er, FROM New. York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
The Nevadan's Cargo.

The steamer .Nevadsn, which sailed on
Thursday for Hopolulu apd Hahului, carried an
assorted merchandise cargo, valued at Ss6,4T4
and including the following:
4s5 bbls -four. 55O3 ctls barley. IL ctls wheat.
zOI ctls oats. 6e5 bales hay. Sc. 6s3 lbs mid
dlin=s,. I64. 121 lbs bran: Il SKIS feed, IO,7
lbs rice. .6451 lbs beans. 10000 lbs sugar. 600
lbs salt, 100 cs table preparations. 81 pkgs
groceries and provisions. 1865 lbs 164 cs bread,
cs meals. 90 pkgs fresh fruits; s. pkgs. pota-
toes ard onions, 513 assorted canned goods.
1852 lbs coffee. 2451 lbs citron. Is cs baking
powder, $40 lbs goldfish IS cs salad oil, 3s32
lbs candy, 80 lbs tea. $40 lbs lard. 24S pkgs
paste 50 cs canned "A pkgs picked salmon,
II cs honey, 657 lbs glucose, 5. cs syrup. 69l
lbs - pkgs dried fruit, 624 lbs butter. 1913
lbs Z 'cs cheese, 2539 lbs ham and bacon,
297C lbs Il prepared fish. 800 gals 10 cs
wine. 13 whisky. liquors. 50 min
eral water. so bbls vinegar. 121 pkgs dry
goods, % cs boots and shoes. 10 cs hats and
caps. 81 pkgs machinery. 30 bbls 147 oil,
400 bbls cement, 1927 lbs zinc, so tins matches,
30 bxs cardlss 40 steel rails, 90 bdls rail
road iron. 30 bxs soap. SO pkgs electrical
supplies, 1913 pcs steel 1890 kegs nails and
spikes, % pkgs. drugs, 12j cs gasoline 500
IS coal oil. r. pkgs broon,s. 100 coils rope.
10 FkSs vehicle parts y pSgs wagon ma
terisl. 212 pkgs building material, 40 pkgs
motor cars. = bales leather - bales twine
l3C SKIS coal. 70 bales oakum. 1864 II lumber
iSj plIEs paints 217 bdls. bars iron, 50 pkgs
wire 1850 gals distillate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
MISSION TEAM
MEETS DEFEAT.
Rival High. School Elevens
Indulge in Lively Fight
: on the. PresidiO Grounds
VICTORS SCORE TWICE
Aitken Pulls of a Pretty
Trick Play, Making OILY
Touchdown for His Side

The eIeyens representing Polytechnic
and Mission high schools played. a
snappy game Of football on the Pre-
sidio grounds yesterday. Although the
score was IT'S in favor Of Polytechnic
the game was a hard-fought one and
by no means as; one-sided as the score
indicates. From the outset it. was evil
dent Polytechnic would win. but the.
Missio1boys played: a. stubborn game
throughout.
Polytechnic scored the first touch
down. in less than. five minutes and it
locked as if the game would be walk
over, Mission got the ball soon after
the second Kickoff and scored on a. trick
play. 1t was the most spectacular play
of the season. and was we'll executed.
On a fake buck, Aitken, Missions. right
halfback, was given the ball on a de-
layed pass and went between tackle
and end for forty yards, scoring Mis-
sions only points. = -. -: -"
Missions ends were, a. trifie W TX and
Boarman, PolytechnIc's- star halfback,
made repeated gains around. Missions
left end. The kicking ON both sides
was exceptionally: good. Polytechnic
.outpointed its opponents, but. Mission
was superior in handling punts. Poly
technic made several costly fumbles- or
the score would probably have been
larger. They: scored twice in the first
half, while Mission scored once. .Boni=.
field kicked the first goal. but. missed
the second. Mission had a hard try
for goal and failed: = =.
1t was hard fight in the second half
and Polytechnic had: all it could do TO
score cnce. Mission fought for every
inch and at the. call of time had the
ball on Polytechnicts twenty-yard line.
Bonlfeld. kicked an easy goal making
the score -17:5. in favor of Polytechnic.
Terrill played a fine. defensive. game.
for Mission: and bucked the line well:
The. teams lined UP as follows. =: