davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
Ladies or THE O. A. r.
Three New Members Are Taken IN
Friday Afternoon.

the Ladies Of tho q. A. X, held an
enthusiastic session Friday 81 the hall
and completed arrangements for an
entertainment 10 DO given On the on.
ening Of Wasblpgton's birthday, FEB.
20. There will ybe d meeting Of me
MahaSkal County Veterans Association
in the afternoon and the ladies' Will
serve dinner 70 the attending com,
rades. This win be followed by o
camp FIRE. THE ladies' received three
appilcatlcrS for membership and took
in two honorary members, Mrs. Lock-
ara, aged 81 years, and Mrs.. Downing,
mother u II. n. Downing, aged 81,
beth mothers o. old soldiers,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
MR. LONCWORTH
IS QUITE SICK.
MISS noosrvKtTs pfTRorHEp
ccNrfEtD no tsts nEp.
SUFFERS FROM SEVERE COLD
ffls Mother and His physiaiwa, How
ever, Say he viii Soon he All
Rlaht--ftatemsnt w Presi.
dent and iIta Roosevelt.

waahInfton, Feb 10. Mr. Nicholas
L0nBwOrti, oi Ohio, whose marrlapc
10 Miss Ailte Roosevelt ~ 10 tase
place uns week frUm to-day, Il m ~
the hom. ~ his mother, IN this city,
Mrs. IDngw0ftn stated Friday nigh .
however, thar the illness II not seri.
.ous, thHt thefe IL 40 reason for con4
defn, aud that che expected her son
would be well enough 70 come down.
stairs by sunday. sir tongworth has
been suffering with cold for sewers
weeks, and was not feeling very weii
when be went 10 the house OF repre-
sentatlycs Thursday morning. When
he came home IN the aft.rnoon Tie
cold had become aggravated sonlcwll ,
and there was some fever Mr. Lon.-
worth also wax suffering from TIE
swelling Of d tonsii o.. Mrs. Lon
worth's advice he took 70 his bed and
a physician was called lie has re-
mained IN bed since that time, Friday
the fever disappeared and Mr.. Long
worth was better. Both Mrs. Long
worth and the physician express the
belief that win few days rest and
medlca! attention Mr. Longworth Will
be all right
Invitations Limited,
Washington, Feb. l0 President
Roosevelt authorized the followin
statement, which was given out AZ the
white House Friday: THE president
and Mrs. Roosevelt ask the kind con.
hderation OF many friends who would
under ordinary circumstances receive
Invitations 20 Miss hooseyelts wed
ding. The capacity Of the White
House required that under existing cir
cnmstances Invitations be limited y
the closest kinsfoIk, the personal
fflends OF Miss Roosevelt and Mr.
Longworth and certain classes OF on
cials in Washington No friends Of
the president Or Mrs, Roosevelt are be-
Ing esked unless they come within one
OF these classes; and even with these
limitations the number of guests
threatens 20 oyertax the capacity Of
the White House"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
SHERIFF VALENTINE.
COUNTY oFFlclst MAKES A
SPLENDID sh0wlNn ron
rAer rwo YEARS,

Hhcnfl Ed Valentine "a tho hfsI
shcrn u Mnhanhn county. ACCORDING
10 the records u tho oalce, who has
ever hilde the once pay 10 the coun.
" moro mohey shsn II coat, Mr.,
valentine has tbe cnyinblo record 81
turning over 10 the treasurer 81 Ma.
hastn county ssiboi during the two
years Of mis- administration The only
administration that has made the Of
fce pay,
During The nrst year N his term
Mr.. Valentine turned over 70 the
county treasurer yipt.Oi, up 70 that
time the best as II was the only
record OF any sheriff paying incney
over 70 tho county. This year t1o
amount turned over came near 70 DO
ing double that Of last year. or
s3533e Tho total OF s5i5 oi sounds
good 70 the taxpayers Of wahaska
county.
In addition 10 this sum, Mr.. valcn.
tine last year turned IN 1885 In un.
collected fees---three hundred dollars
Of this By the BY, has since been col.
Iccted inland this year no turns
over TO the county treasurer in fees
5000 rs uncollcctcd, and most Of them
good. The total Of g1,SO9.2O Is very
gratifying 70 Mr. Valentine and his
friends.
The annual report for the sherin's
once during me past year which was
recently published in the Herald col
umns, recalls and emphasizes the
statement made by the Herald last
year In comment upon ~ yalen'
tine's remarkable report:
ITO succeed IN making such o rec
ord during tho first year 0f his term
Of once should have been Satisfac,
tory 20 sheriff Valentine, but his
annual report, recently fled with
County Auditor Doak, gives more
facts which cloquently testify 10 the
fact mat IN the election of I'd VaIen'
tine there was no misplaced conf
dence."
These are the sh0wlngs that AFFECT
taxpayers and concern them. They
are the figures that strengthen the
belief that there was no misplaced
confidence when ia Valentine was
elected. His record ~ a tbief,taker
| has also been enviable.
During the past year the sherlns
once, meaning Mr.. Valentine and
Mr.. Moore, was responsible for the
capture OF John Jacobs, tho Buxton
murderer, Who was recently given
eight years; for Mrs. Maggie Davis,
who was brought back from Missouri
IN spite OF her daring attempts 10 csI
cape, and Of Thompson and Crane,
the two circus pickpockets, and more
recently Of Jim Caldwell, who has
Just been brought back from Dayen'
port 20 stand trial.
The capture Of John Crane and
Charles Thompson vas q notable one
thompson, though a boy, was q well
known operator, who was In me
rogue'g gallery In tho eastern cities.
The man was taken into custody AMI
because $4,000 bond was given,
forfeited that rather than mis- liberty.
BY this me scnooi fund was $500
rchor
because Of ne biennial election
law there IL 10 be another year of
Sheriff Valentines administration on
his first term, and although his
friends expect that ~ win be better,
they win be, a. win tho taxpayer,
wei satisfied II IT'S 'Just as rood"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
COAL TRADE REVIEW
CONDITIONS or uuelNFss ~
roiNfep our nv LtWolNa
TRADE JOURNAL.

Chicago. feb, iD- Black Diamond
to-day says n1ha labor si,uailun u
the uppermust feature IN connection
with the bitnmlnoup trade MI through
tho west. The adjournment last
week al indianapolis a ihe operators
and miners IL the central competitive
district and the determination g the
miners not 20 sisn wage scale IN
amy district prior 10 q general agree
ment brought matters 10 o climax
In tho facp o. eli The evidence a strike
now seems probable ON the other
hand, II ID posi- Lac that u may DO
ayerteu through some means not yet
tried, but generally speaking the out
look points more clearly 20 q serious
rupture OF existing relations than 70 o
continuance OF tho present conditions.
In view OF those facts reasonably
conservative policy IN tho matter OF
taking in coal should DO followed by
railroads and large industries where
they are dependent upon fuel for pow
or purposes. There is no denying the
fact that the situation 10 the most crit
zeal at any time since 1897 and II VIII
BIO much preferable from the stand
point OF a consumer TO take In coal
at this time, while the price 10 seill
on normal basis, rather than to wait
until the latter part OF March, when
prices will be higher and tho market
will BIO bare OF fuel. Except for the
expense Of storing ana the interest on
the investment, coal can not be bought
much lower at any time during the
next six TO eight months than at pres
ent, even II there Ia no strike"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
Mra. Marka Badly H1rt.

Mrs. David Marks, who was badly
injured in a runaway few days ago
Is recovering. While returning 70 her
home after trip 70 Knoxville juno
ton her horse took fright and soon
was beyond the lady's control Mrs.
Marks was thrown onto the wheel ana
then into tho fence. She was picked
up near her homo and cared for. No
bones we're broken but inc bruises
we're very severe.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
AcausIntance social.

Tie Ala society OF tho Christian
church held social meeting IN the
church DarIors Thursday afternoon.
The principle object OF the meeting
was 10 make preparations Tor me
acquaintance socias that wilI5be heid
In the church parIofs Wednesday cy-
.anIng, February IA for rnemberF and
frlendg OF the church, Refreshments
win be served By tos ladies' and cy.
efything VIII be without charge or
zee of any sort.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

II. ". shaw, superintendent Of the
~city heat department Of tho Trac-
lion & Light 90, was operated upon
by DR.. Clark for appendicitis this
morning, Tho case was about the
worst the 4yoctor has ever treated. Tho
appendix, which was greatly enlarged.
was removed. Mr.. Shaw IL better tnig
aI9ernoon and win recover.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
roR RURAL CARRIERS.
civil Service Examination n oska.
Ioosa March 10.

A ciyii service examination for rural
carriers viii be held In Oskalo0sa
March 10, 1906 Applications for the
examination must DO In the hands Of
the commission at Washington, %. e..
before February 2s, 1905. Applicants
for position 81 rural carrier viii find
blank applications and instructions ~
the post 0fficc from which they may
desire an appointment
(I24dsw2l
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
GREAT glaE aAolao
Many Lives Nay Be Lost IN Prince q
Wsles MiDe.

Negaunee, Mich. Beb. f0~-Fife ~
raging in the Prince Of Wales smart
this afternoon, Three hundred men
have escaped but many are missing.
IL ~ Impossible as yet 10 tell me ez,
tent OF the blaze.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

New Orleans. Fcb. 10~-Thornas w..
Mcclellan, chief justice Of the Ala,
hama supreme court, died suddenly o.
heart failure IN sleeping car near
here today, ~ routo 70 San Antonio.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

n. ~. BufterfieId, d wealthy farmer
residing ~ dewitt, has Ior sorns tmc
been missing corr from fiis cribs and
get 4 trap Tor ne capture of ne
thieves Win the result mat he caught
man ~ the name 81 0eorge Ham,
whom b. turned oyer 70 fte sheriff
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
soME slo EARNINGS
Minsrs Draw Al Average N tfse per
Month.

Buxton, Fcb. Recently IN one
u tho Consolidation Coal conpany'g
mines one hnndyed men earned on an
average OF 1fGe a month, Two hun,
dre1 men averaged 1876 and all the
men employed BY the company earsed
80 ayerage M $3.50.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

The missionary eociety Of me Bap'
tit church met On FRIDAY afternoon
Al ne home N Mry, Ether EaFrows,
About treDfy o. ne ladies we're PREF
ent ana pleasant aDd profitable M
tef8con rae tn)cyed ~ Az
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
aoasss AT AOcrion
Animals sdas prom 20 % ezss Pc,
Head.

Des MONIES, FEB, 10r-S,fhc horse
sale ~ tho Garrison h0rse market
drew large cr0wd Of buyers About
z7C horses In all we're goId ~ Dfiees
ranging al me way from go 20 tzgD.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
IOWA LAND vAl0AsLE.
Farm near Fairfield sells for sf7s
Per Acre.

Fairfield, Iowa, FEB. 10>-A new rec.
ord for ordinary farm land was estab,
Iished today when ". u. Rodgers paid
]. X. George fl76 per acre for q forty
acre tract, one mile west 81 mis- err.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

Des M0iues. H., FEB. 1O,--A biII w1s
offered in no senate fo1az providing
Tor etat9 employment bufean the
house held no neSsion
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
MORE MuTiaX
Trouble Breaks out Afrssb on Rus
sian Baltic fleet

81. Petersburg, FEB. 10. - Mutiny
broke out afrggh today aboard q mum.
Der of vessels in the Battle feet Sey'
erai oficerg and many men we're ar
rested.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15

The BIZ presented in ne Iowa 1sgls.
Jature allowing The children o. saiJoss
70 enter ne Iona DoIdierg orphaDg
Home AZ Davenport On the sa0e tasis
~ soldieyT chiIoyen, pasgea tb@ ssh,
ate.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
WILL AepLy The A.
Secretary shaw Announces Reduction
N Rsvonue Service.

washington. u. g, FEB. To- The
house today cut abo1t ffty thousand
dollars from Secretary ghaw'g ener.
9eney biIi ~ result Sh4w has
announced TINT about segenty en-,
ployes IN me customs service through,
ort me country WIN be dropped ami
250 reduced n par
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
Iesrs- t.,s@ s4spi.sss

LAWRENCE. Word reached the
city this afternoon OF the death OF
Mrs. Andrew Lawrence. one OF the
oldest inhabitants OF Jefferson tgwn-
ship. ~
PROBST--F'IACK.-- Married, at the
home Of the brides aunt, Mrs. /. II.
McCracken, S02 South q street, at 3
.. m, Wednesday, Feb. Z, 1906, Miss
Lille Fiack TO Mr. @. ID. Probst. OF
West Liberty Rev. II. g. Zendt on
ciating.
The ceremony occurred in the pres
cnce OF a small number OF relatives
and immediate friends OF the contract,
Ing parties ana was followed by an
elaborate wedding supper. The bride
has made her home with Mrs. Nc
Cracker for few months and has
made several friends In Oskaloosa, Mr..
Probst IL young farmer from near
West Liberty and VIII take HIS bride
In few weeks 10 farm near that
place where they viii make their fu-
tnre home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-15
Water Pumped During Year 1905.

Total -, 30. .303,97S,040 gallons
Daily average use for 1905, S32,s03
gallons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

came at $40, Case kicking for Minnesota to
Mount Pleasant, who got the ball his 2O-yard
line and returned it five yards. A try on Min
nesota's left gave one yard, Dillon carrying.
Exendine got away on Minnesota's left for five
yards. Mount Pleasant, kicking from his own
25-yard line, punted the ball to Larkin, who
missed the catch. Doane fell on the ball on
Minnesota's 17-yard line. A forward pass went
tackled for no recarry. This gave Carlisle the
ball on Ainnesotas 20yard line. Mount Pleas
ant failed to gain on a, trial on Minnesota s
left. Exendine gained one yard on Minnesota
left. Libby went back for a trial at field
goal from Minnesota's 2o-yard line. The ball
struck the post and bounded back. 4 Carlisle
man got the ball on the 10yard line and was
thrown out Of bounds. Dunn replaced Current.
Asher replaced Weist-/ Snyder went in at end,
Ittner to tackle and Vita to guard. Exendine
ball on her own 10-yard line. Doane took the
ball for two yards on Carlisle's left. Mime
sofas forward pass gave no gain and the ball
was given to Carlisle on Minnesotas 1O-yard
line. Little Boy made one yard on Minnesota
center. Little Boy went straight in for line
jab which gave scant yard. Libby dropped
back to Minnesota's 15-yard line and kicked
another easy field goal. Score: Carlisle 8,
Minnesota O. @r~~-A.
Mount Pleasant, kicking off for Carlisle, sent
the ball to Marshall Minnesota's 25-yard
line He returned 1t five yards. Ittner hit
Carlisles right for three yards. Schuknecht got
away around Carlisles right to the 47-yard line.
Doane failed to gain on a try on Car1isle's left
and Schuknecht made three yards on try on
the right Larkin, from his own 45-yard line,
punted the ball to Mount Pleasant on Carlisle's
15-yard line. He returned the ball to the
2s-yard line. Mount Pleasant gained five yards
on the left side and Dillon gained two yards
in the same place. Mount Pleasant, kicking
| from his own 85-yard line, sent the ball to
Larkin, who missed the catch on his own 35-
yard line and Carlisle man got the ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

punted. His line was hurdled, but he got the
Kick away, sending the ball to Libby on the
45-yard line. He returned it five yards and
was forced out of bounds. Mount Pleasant $
shortside kick went to the center Of the field
and Little Boy got the ball on Minnesota
52yard line. Little Boy went in for no gain.
Mount Pleasant got away for five yards. Kick
Ing from Minnesota's 5o-yard line, Mount Pleas
ant sent the ball to Doane. BE signaled for a
fair catch on his own 85-yard line and caught
the ball, but It was not allowed. Minnesota
retained the ball. Minnesota attempted a fake
! which resulted in loss Of three yards. The
play was recalled and Carlisle was penalized
five yards for offside play. Doane failed to
gain OIL Carlisles left. Another forward pass
resulted In Carlisles getting the ball on Mime
sota's 47-yard line. Dillon got three yards on
Nannesotas left. Mount Pleasant kicked to
Larkin, who missed the catch on his own 20-yard
line. BE was tackled before he had touched
the ball and, after long powwow, the play
was recalled and Minnesota was given the ball
| on its own 30-yard line. Dunn failed to gain on
try on Carlisles left and Ittner gained five
yards. Doane failed to gain on double pass.
The play was recalled and Minnesota penalized
fifteen yards. This put the play on Minnesota s
2O-yard line. ) 49,
Fake Expensive.
A fake resulted in loss for Minnesota, Doane
fumbling. Larkin. kicking from his own 1o-yard
line, sent the ball to Libby, who fumbled on his
ball, but he also fumbled, and it went to Car
Isle on their own 53-yard line. plunge
straight In gave no gain. Little Boy made a
dive over Minnesota's line. which gave three
yards. Mount Pleasant, kicking from the So
yard line, sent the ball to Larkin, who missed
the catch and Carlisle got the ball on Mime
| sota's R-yard line. Dillon went in for scant
yard on Minnesota's left and Little Boy went In
! 15-yard line and kicked another field goal, this
being the third. Score: Carlisle Il, Minnesota O.
Mount Pleasant, kicking of for Carlisle. sent
the ball to Schuknecht behind his own goal
line He ran It out five wards hpfora ba uoo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Continued From First Page.

emily holding and Gardiner attempting
to give him the stiff arm to get free.
Both men were sent off the field. The
loss Of Marshall to Minnesota just at
that stage Of the game cost one field
goal, in all probability. The disquali-
fcations Of the ends brought more con-
fusion upon Minnesota than upon Car
Isle. Umpire Gale unquestionab1y
acted from sincere motives, but many
thought it an uncalled-for severity Of
penalty. -....
Minnesota's line did not stop the In
dams. They went in with rush and
great power. The right wing proved
superior to the left in resisting the
attack. III .-...F .-..-
Carlisle was expected to bring an
attack with much kicking and end
trial but sprung something Of sur
prise when the backfeld started Wig
orous onslaught on Minnesota line.
The red line charged like a bolt of
lightning and with great deal more
power than had been expected. The
shiftiness Of Carlisle's backfeld called
for the playing back Of Minnesota g
backs and th4a SFeakened tha secondary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Minnesota's 25-yard line and after two fumblea
AcRae got the ball. The crowd was encroachins
on the side lines and the officials were hayin3
trouble to keep them of the gridiron. Schuk.
necht went in for five yards on Carlise's right,
On the next attempt he got away to the 45-yarS
line. Schuknecht was sent in again, but failed
to gain. Ittner gained one yard on Carlisle's
left and NcRae, punting from the 4O-yard line,
sent the ball to Carlisle's 35-yard line, Ittner
falling on the ball. schuknecht got around Car
isles right for three yards. Schuknecht went
ten yards and then passed the ball to Doane.
This put the play Carlisle's 2o-yard line. A
plunge on Carlisle's left gave no gain. Doane
went In on the left for two yards. The absence
Of Marshall was felt, a field goal would have
been certainty. McRae dropped back for an
attempt at drop kick. He kicked from the
20-yard line, but missed. This was Minnesota's
best chance Of the day to score. -
Mount Pleasant, kicking from his own 25-yard
line, sent the ball out of bounds on the 20 yard
line. The play was recalled and Mount Pleasant
was compelled to kick again. This time he
sent the ball to McRae at the center Of the field,
He returned 1t ten yards. Schuknecht got away
for fifteen yards and on a forward pass sent the
ball to noane who hustled over the goal line.
The play was recalled the pass was secured
by Doane on the bound and the ball went to
Carlisle. Hendricks found Minnesota's left solid.
The game ended here with the ball in the pos
session Of Carlisle on their own 32-yard line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Ends Ruled Out.

. F.. .r :. . #r .
Gardner and Marshall were expelled from the
game. Mowery replaces Marshall. A try ON
Minnesotas right gave no gain and Minnesota
lost i've yards for offside play. This put the
over Minnesotas left for FIVE yards more and
Mount Pleasant went thru for five yards. Little
Boy plunged straight thru the line for five
yards. Mount Pleasant gained two yards on
Minnesota's left, and plunge straight thru
center put the ball on Minnesota's s-yard line.
Minnesota's left held like a rock on the next
sofa set for fake, but there was a tumble
and Carlisle got the ball on Minnesota's 20-yard
line Carlisle fumbled on the next play and
the ball rolled to the 2S-yard line. Minnesota s
ball Schuknecht went around Carlisle's right
for five yards and on his next plunge gained
five yards more. Dunn made two yards on
Carlisles right and Larkin,s punt from his own
35-yard line was blocked, but he recovered the
ball. A plunge straight thru center gave Min
nesota two yards, Dunn carrying the bull. Schuk-
necht bit the right for three YARDS Lark1n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
The teams lined up as follows:
MANY SAW MURDERS

Latonia Race Track, Nov. 17.-Get
away day, despite the miserable wealth
er, brought out good crowd. The
track was a sea Of mud and in conse-
quence, one race, the third, was de-
clared off and numerous withdrawals
were made from the other events.
Twelve books cut in and they did a
good business. The winners were Ne
dra, John Garner, third race declared
off Kerchiyal, Martius and st. Noel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

defense to no small extent. It put
the linemen upon their own RESPONSE
bility and on numerous occasions they
failed to hold the assault. The Indians
had style of diving over the line,
head first, that looked highly dangerous
to the diver, but none appeared to
suffer any bad effect from this method
of ground gaining. =.
The tackling of the Indians was Of a.
deadly nature and the men carrying the
ball gave splendid showing Of ad-
ing under the tacklers. They were fully
as fast as Minnesota in getting down
the field under punts and whenever
Larkin missed a catch he had an instant
duel with an Indian for the possession
of the ball. Sometimes he won and
Just as often the Indian had the leather.
Carlisle's teamwork could not be i'm
proved upon, and the individuality Of
the players was little short Of mar
velous. - 49, *y. ~,a ~.
Ends Showed Speed "
Marshall and Doane excelled for Min
nesota in getting down the field. These
men were down under almost every punt
Doan could not get away for any no.
table gains when Minnesota was on the
offensive. Schuchnecht played a star
part again in advancing the ball and TT
ner was I'D to hisusual form, altho the
| vigor Of the Carlisle defense made his
gains shorter than patrons of North
rop field are wont to witness. Outside
Of these men, there were no notable per
| formances.
Carlisle found the weak spot in the
gopher line and plugged it for consis-
| tent gains. The ends were not so pro-
ductive Of ground gaining territory as
Knight have heeen axpectad with Mount