davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
Insane Man Shoots Down Three,

Insane Man Shoots Down Three.
Burlington, Washington. William
Weegin, rancher Of South Prairie,
became violently insane and taking
rife went out on a country road and
shot and killed the first three passers.
by, who were John Ranke, William
Ranke and John Ware. all Of Burling.
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12
WOMEN TEACHERS WIN FIGHT.

VIII NeCetVS 0dS7e ray do "oU III NC"
York Schools.
New York, N. Y. - Men teachers
in the elementary schools of New York
city appointed hereafter will receive
the same pay as women. This will
mean that the present salaries paid to
men in those positions will be cut al
most one-third in the cases Of future
appointees. The controversy over this
question has been bitterly waged for
several years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

Destructive Flames In Danville.
Danville. Illinois. - Fire in the
Stahl- Urban overall factory destroyed
the factory. sntailing loss q t11k1
600. 5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

Actions speak louder than words. but
words backed by actions speak loudest
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-04-12

out license to fish with hook and line
when they come here in the summer.
The measure has already passed the
house. It requires payment Of q 81
fee for license.
The senate. sitting as q committee
OF the whole, recommended for pas
sage, the measure giving negroes the
right to be served in ice cream and
soda water parlors and prescribing
penalties for proprietors who discrim.
mate against them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01
MEETING AS BOARD OF REVIEW.

DonaIdsonville, La, June Is, 1911.
The police jury met this day In spec
ial session as a board of review J az
the courthouse, and was called to or
der at u o'clock m. Present: George
B. Reuss, president, first ward; :. q.
Aucoin, second ward; Adolphe Meter,
third ward; H.. L. Well, fourth ward;
L. w. Armitage. fifth ward; ]. G.
Klos, sixth ward; Oreal Gonzales, sew
enth ward; H. A. Webb, eighth ward.
After due examination Of the assess
ment rolls, the following resolution was
offered
Be it resolved, That having carefully
examined and scrutinized the assess
ment rolls of this parish, as prepared
and filed BY the assessor, and $flaV '1
compared each individual assessment
with others, and considered values
placed on same, making certain ceffe e
lions thereon, and finding said yaiu-
ations Just and in accordance with law
the said assessment rolls and Ilsts SO
prepared and filed by the assessor, anu Il
this day corrected, are nefeby ~
proved in whole and in detail.
Mr.. Kos moved the adoption q
the resolution, which motion was sec
onded by Mr. Meter and on #rolf-eati
adopted by the following vote: yeas
Reuss, Aueoin, Meter, Well, Arnlltage,
Klos, Gonzales, Webb: nays-0.
The jury adjourned.
C. e. WEBER. Clerk
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01
TRUNKS and BAGGAGE Handled
You Can Afford 1t.

Fifty dollars pays for an unlimited
life scholarship in bookkeeping
shorthand or telegraphy in our
school. $50 will pay for the board
and lodging of the average student
while completing one OF these
courses. Two Of these courses COM
bined will cost s95 for life scholar
ship. The average time for complet-
ing the two courses when taken at
the same time is five months. there
fore board and lodging would amount
to about S62.5O When one or more
of these courses is finished, we will
place the graduate in position
where his first two or three months
salary will reimburse him for all nee.
essary tuition and board paid for the
course. The graduate will soon ad-
nit that il he had had to borrow
every cent of the money to pay
board and tuition it was the best in
vestment he ever made.
With the famous Byrne Simplified
Shorthand and Practical Bookkeep-
ing, and our practical way Of teach
ing telegraphy and railway station
work, we give the student a more
thorough training in half the time
and at half the usual cost of a
course in other schools teaching
other systems. This is conclusively
proven by the Endorsements in our
catalogue from those who have at.
tended other schools and studied
other systems. We prove every
statement we make, and that is why
we have here today the largest
school of bookkeeping, business
training, shorthand, typeWriting and
telegraphy in America. Our cata.
logue is free for the asking, and it
will give any parent or young per.
son just the information they desire
in helping them to make UP their
mind as to what school to patron,
lie, what kind of a course to take,
what it will cost, and what the
course will enable the graduate to
earn.
Address Tyler Commercial College
College ST., Tyler, Texas.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01
No Cotton Without It.

At every step the cotton grower
must be ready to give battle to the
boil WeeviI What must pc done a.
this time is to gather the WeeVlls
that are feeding and hiding II the
terminal buds Of the plant little
later the infested squares that nave
fallen to the ground must pc picked
and burned. It pays to do thls'
and. now that the schools nave
closed. the children of the farm
should be pressed into this service
How important this work is can
be understood from the fact that,
in two generations, one female Wee
vii may produce nearly 10000 OIL
springs. The mother weevil lays, on
an average, about 40 eggs. Il these
all hatch, about one-half, or ~, VIII
be females. If each one lays l4o
eggs and all hatch and live, the
original culprit now becomes the an
cestress of 9,94O weeyils. If but
one-fourth of these live, she is stlll
| responsible for about $500 WeeVlls, Q
which about 1,250 are females.
4 Should each of these puncture Du1
one square. the loss inflicted amounts
i to 10 pounds of seed cotton, on Ihe
/ basis Of 125 bolls to the pound. But
i reducing the amount OF damage
again ten times, we still have loss
i Of one pound Of seed cotton, worth
4 5 cents or more, caused by slngle
i female weevil in two generations, or
i say. from June / to July %.
i That this theoretical consldera
ton holds good in practice is shown
Iby the fact that the greatest sue
cess in cotton production today il
Louisiana is uniformly achieved 0.
those farmers who pick Weevils OF
the cotton plants and gather and de
stroy fallen squares. This fact j
based partly upon the achievement 9
the Farmers Cooperative Demonstra
ton Work in Louisiana in 1910. TIL
important branch of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture had in thl
: state last year 1,430 cotton demon
strators, cultivating 1873 acres j
cotton. The average production o
these 1879 acres was 781.2 pound
Of seed cotton. The general averag
for the state was only 800 pounds
The cotton demonstrators uniforml
!. picked WeeVils and squares. Thi
i partly tells the story. Intereste
] farmers should communicate wit
Mason snoWden, State Agent, ShreV
5 port, La.-Dept. Agricultural Extel
i sion, Louisiana State University.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01

peculiar Louisiana Names.

The Shreveport Times has hsteu
some of the peculiar LOUISIANA neAAiAo,
for towns, as follows: -a,1a
at used to be STANDING lon .t
tbe remarkable names that the Wsse-
erners found for the towns anu Al e.. a.
Elements they built as clv1il !. aI'.a
nushed it's way across the continent
The nioneer did not have much az
vantage of the Indian in this respsc..
He picked up the first name thae
occurred to him and 1T Went.
eAs a matter of fact, however, no
stata has escaped the haphazaro
fashion Of naming places that was -! NJ
vogue in the old days and even -
recent times names have been given
To settlements in derision or accofu-
ine 10 some within and have chung 70
them after they grew into Vlliase7o
| and towns. Louisiana is no eAcep-
tion when it comes to singular nalhes
for places, and it is an. 1ntereseihs
study to go over the list and PICK
ont those which are most strfklhss
and try to puzzle out the reasons
1 for them.
/ s"The place with the shortest name
i is on IN Webster parish. There are
4 several places with long names, sucn
/ as Ponchatoula, NapoleonVllle, Doii
/ jacksonville, Pointe a la Hache, TO
i giIlioville, and Thistlewaite.
/ sWatizit is the name OF a piace
i in Ouachita parish and Willsia OF
j place in Winn. Uncle Sam is IN 81
4 James and Twin is in washington
CAUTIOUSLY enough, Caddo has a Tiger
4 while Strange is in Natchitoches
There is a Teddy in East FefcIa IN
and a Taft in ST. Charles ana
Togo in Rapldes.
'If we desire to play on names
we could say that the Sojourner II
4 Caddo could go to Jackson and &c
a. Spear wherewith to seek Sport II
ST. James, or he could avoid Solitude
j, in West Feliciana, get a Stein II
Washington and Stay in Grant.
eve find a place in Bienvlll'
called Shady, while Rapides boast
!. of a Raw Hide. There is Prohlbl
!, ton in Catahoula, Promised Land j.
Plaquemines and Prompt Succor Il
\ Pointe Coupee. Notnac in Tensas i
Canton spelled backward, while Had
: not is a place in Grant. Lose is il
Lafayette and Lucky in Bienvllle
Killarney is in Concordia and Loci
Lomond in Union.
Jack is the name of place i
st. Helena and Happy Jack of z
place in Plaquemines. Iatt is II
Grant and lou in Richland. There i
a Hostetters in Tangipahoa, Hold
up in Rapides and Hard Times il
: Tensas. There is a Gay in Calcasie1
, and also a Guy, and it is quite likel.
that Lake Charles can produce seV
eral of the two in combination. |
, is rather a jump from Gall in Iberia
to Gold Dust in Avoyelles. Woul'
it be too much to say that Washing
toms Filly is fleet of Foot in Iberia
s'Plaquemines boasts of Dime
East Carol of a Dogtail, Calcasieu o
a Birthstone, Natchitoches of al
Ajax and Iberia of an Adonis."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01
NOTICE or SALE.

Under Act 215 OF the General Assem-
bly, Of the state Of Louisiana, approved
July 1908, the following land situ-
ated in Ascension parish, Louisiana. to to-
wit:
Lot No $, Section IS, Township Eight
South, Range Two East Southeastern
District 81 Louisiana, containing 49,
acres.
VIII be sold BY the sheriff OF AS
cension parish, Louisiana. at the front
door Of the courthouse, in Donaldson
vile, La, on SATURDAY. July %, 1911
to- the last and highest bidder, at not
less than Ten Dollars per acre, cash,
being amount fixed by the Register OF
the State Land Office as the minimum
price for which said land can sell per
acre. .
Witness my official signature this 2otl
day of June, 1911
HUNTER G. LEAKE,
President Board OF Commissioners 10,
the Pontchartrain Levee District.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01
JURY We NiRE.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Ascen
sion, TWenty-Seventh Judicial Dis
trict Court
In accordance with Act No. 135 of
the general assembly of the state Of
Louisiana, approved July 10, 1898,
and amended by Act No. So of the
acts of the general assembly of
Louisiana, approved June 20, 1904,
the parish of Ascension, La, met at
the office of the clerk of court of
said parish and state on June 15,
1911, and then and there proceeded
to draw grand and petit juries to
serve according to law at the SEES
sion of court beginning Monday, July
10. 1911, in the following manner,
viz:
Grand Jurors.
Emile Dicharry, Samuel Fl. Landry,
J. Emile Leblanc, Victor Saurez, 3.
III. Barton, William H. Cox, j. Emile
Blum, ID. D. Dalferes, C. E. Fortier,
Louis Boston, e. A. LaWless, Elmer
Hunt, John A. Miller, Rosemond
Braud, Desire Falcon, Joseph Picard,
e. P. Braud, George w. Walker, d.
e. Webb Albert Muller,
Petit jury drawn for the second
week of the session, beginning Mon
day, July II, 1911:
C. A. Jones, Fernand Rome, Ca
mile Bourgeois, Walter Burke, L.
A. Flandry, Joseph Braud, Jules Leu
mas, w. FL. Johnson, Chas. JUDGE,
Gerard Montecino, Jules Guidry, De
sire Leblanc, Joseph Falcon, Wallace
Verron, Achille Blanchard, l.. q.
Babin William Babin, Gilbert Landry
Joseph Causin, y. c. K1os, Prosper
Rodriguez, ST., Emile Landry, Eug.
Melancon, Pierre e. Dalferes. Henry
Meter, w. S. Klos. James Won Lot
ten, W. G. HazIip, Oscar Himel,
Nichols Brassett.
I hereby certify the above and
foregoing to be a true and correct
list Of the grand and petit juries
drawn to serve at the July session,
1911, OF the twenty seventh judicial
district court for the parish of As
cension, beginning Monday, July 10,
1911.
j.. S. BARMAN,
Clerk Of Court.
DnnaldsonEille. Las june Is. a9ll.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01
List of L etters

Remaining in the postoffice at Don
sonville:
For the week ending July L.:
Augusta Bertrand, Alphonse Bour-
geois, Willie Bradford, Leah Ches-
tang, Laura Dugas, Rebecca Faunt-
nett, J. F. Green, Ola Henry,
Helene Hebert, Bud Johnson, Emily
Jones, Garfield Levy, Tony Lorenzo,
Wilma Louigora, Rev. G. w. Ross,
Wren Sullivan, Sturgeon Turner,
Rev. Geo. Williams.
When calling for these letters say
advertised. II not called for in two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead
Letter office at Washington, D. G.
]. J. LAFARGUE, Postmaster.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01
NOTICE or SALE.

Under Act 2l5 of the General Assem-
bly, Of the state Of Louisiana, approved
July 5. 1908, the following land stu
ated in Ascension parish, Louisiana, to-
wit:
Township Eight. South, Range TWO
East:
That portion OF ". .. 4 Of s. W.
u Section IS. situated in the parish
of Ascension.
That portion Of the N. ". V Section
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01
C. r. =. O..

Cheaper than the Cheapest This
seasons goods just received in an
The different departments. Save mo-
ney by buying your goods at Cheap
Tony's Lowest prices for high class
goods. Call and be convinced. Col.
A. d. Vega.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01

t'Grown in Louisiana" should be
placed on every crate of produce
sent from this state. 1t can be
placed on the best oranges that go
into the market; on the sweetest
figs; on the best strawberries; on
some of the finest melons; on some
of the best grades of rice; on sugar,
cotton and lumber; and the time will
soon come when it will be found on
the choicest early vegetables in the
markets of the north. Why not go a
step farther and tag our shipments
with Grown in Acadia parish, Lou
isiana. This should be written on
our eggs, poultry, potatoes, melons
and fruit cases. Crowley Signal.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01

Eug. V. H. Backes, of the Backes
Marble and Granite Works of New
Orleans, who has been cutting in
scriptions on tombs and monuments
in this section for many years, is
making his annual trip through the
Bayou Lafourche and Mississippi riV-
er territory, and will be in this sec
ton for several weeks. Orders for
cutting inscriptions or for granite or
marble work of any kind, or inquiries
as to prices, addressed to Mr. Backes
at 5000 Palmer avenue, New Orleans,
will receive prompt attention. Prices
reasonable and entire satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01

Licenses and taxes (estimated) $42568 80
II. L. VEIL, Chairman;
j. C. KLOS,
O. GONZALES,
Finance Committee.
Donaldsonyille. La, June Z, 1911.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01

S or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case of Chil1s and Fever. Price 25c.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01
B u D G E 4

OF
Parish Of Ascension for Fiscal Year TOLL =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01
MEETING OF POLICE JURY.

Continued from page one.)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01
Mississippi Valley Route
Steamer Virgie

J. G. DAVIDSON, Captain P. ]. BABlN, Clerk
This Swift and Elegant Boat Makes
FOUR TRIPS DAILY
between Donaldsonville and Burnside. con-
Meeting with passenger trains as follows;
Passengers going north take boat at 8 20 O'CLOCK
o. M. and 400 o'clock p M
Passengers going south take boat at 500 O'CLOCK
a. m. and 215 and O'Clock p. m.
A horse-car at Burnside will convey passengers
to and from the boat FREE OF CHARGE.
Through tickets to all points sold on tne Doa0'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-07-01

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Ascen-
sion, Twenty Judicial Dis
triC.t Court Ia
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Literature on Camping at Pub
lie Library.

Are you going camping this summer? ?
II you are. you will find much in the fol-
lowing books and magazine articles that
will interest and help you.
The Public Library has the books and
magazines here listed. All the books
may be borrowed Cor home use. Only the
magazine articles marked with star cir
culate.
A list OF books for boat owners and all
other people who love the water will be
published in next Sundays Sporting Sec
ton:
Bates. F. A. Camping and Camp Cooking.
Bond A.. i; R. The Camp at willow clumD
Breek. Edward. Way Of the woods: manual
. Gibson. W. H. Camp Life in the Woods snd
saining comprehcpsise hints on camp shelter. log
huts, bark shanfes. woodland beds and bedding.
boat and oidns f Etc. ana caluaoe
Hanks. G. s. Camp Kits and Camp Life.
Kephart Horace. The Book Of Camping and
weodcraft: guide for those who travel in the
wilderness. 1906.
ksensf' kfehs f. Camp snn snnd Ts
teresting Information for all lovers Of nature.
wsa %ss to 'stf and ss rs:' d:ss :: d. s.1
riences In the S!erras.
White, S. Z. Camp and Trail. Many Illus
trations and photographs. 1907.
Magazine Articles.
A.ss.s. .s.s.yssS ;sS. Camp n Country L'' ia;4sa.
:cau Of the Camp. W. W. MuIford. III.
Outlook e5:i79-s0. May ., 1910.
sCamndre and How 10 Make 1t. Country
Life 18:i7g-s0. June, 1909.
Camp Furniture and Fireplace Fittings That
Can BE Made at Home. Ill. Craftsman. II:
lOG-l1 April, 1908.
Camping for the Entire Family. u. @. Baker.
Country Lite. Is:2sa. June, 1910.
Camping tor Women. Mrs.. l.. Andersen.
Country Life. 1916. June 1910.
L. Baxter. Ill; Outing. oe:44s-s. July, 1910.
scsmping With Motor Boat. L. La Rue.
Outing. SO :400-5O2.s July. 1910.
Homemade Furniture for Camps and Cabins.
D. Beard. III. Outing. 40:508-5. July. 1905.
Floating Camp at . Dollar q Day. y. II.
Carpenter. Ill. Country Life. 1S:2oo-iO. June,
1910.
:Hes 70 Build : Camp Fire. al; =; Ksphart.
Country Life. is:l2s. May. 1909.
Real Camping Expenenes Which Cast Less
Country Life, is:iso Stay. 1910.
sWhat the Camper Needs to Know About
Tents Z. c. Downcs. Suburban Lifs. June,
19o0
Evening star., 1911-06-11
ATHLETES. CHANCE IN
MUNICIPAL GAMES
Fifteen Events Carded for the
Fourth of July on Monu-
ment Grounds.

With fifteen events on the program OF
the municipal games to be held on the
Monument grounds the afternoon Of the
Fourth Of July, the athletes OF the Dis
tiict will have plenty of opportunity to
show their ability in their track and
field specialties and annex some prizes.
Ten Of these events will be handicap and
open to all athletes in the District. and
the other five are for juniors, sixteen
years of age and under. During the
past week entry blanks have been sent
to every school in the District and to
all athletic clubs. The fact that the
open events this year will be handicap.
rather than scratch, as they were last
year, is expected to at least double the
number Of entries
This is the list Of events: For juniors:
25-yard dash for boys twelve years Of
age and under, weighing not over seven
ty-eight pounds; 5O-yard dash for boys
fourteen years of age and under, weigh
ing not over ninety pounds: 75-yard dash
for boys sixteen years of age and under,
weighing not over 115 pounds; 440-yard
run for boys from fourteen to sixteen
years of age. weighing not over 115
pounds: standing broad jump for boys
weighing not over 12O pounds.
For seniors (open and handicap): 100
yard dash, novice (scratch): 1OO-yard
dash (open); 22O-yard dash; 44O-yard run;
SSO-yard run; one-mile. run; three-mile
run; running high jump: running broad
jump; putting 12-pound shot. There will
be no entry fee charged to any contest
ants, and boys in the junior events must
be weighed at the bathing beach at /
o'clock on the Fourth of July.
In addition to the track and field events
the members Of the Friendship House,
Noel House, Sherwood and Peck Chapel
troops of the Boy Scouts will give an ex-
hibition of Boy Scout stunts, and relay
teams OF these troops win run half
mile race as the last event on the pro-
gram. The Scouts will do a variety of
camping and other out-of-door stunts.
and wigwag the following message from
one to another: What day is this ?" This
is Independence Day." Three cheers for
Old Glory" $50 say we all Of u.s." The
Scouts will also give q sketch entitled
Life on the Great Plains" in which
the members of all troops will participate.
The list of officials for the track and
field events was completed yesterday and
includes the following:
Honorary referee. Commissioner Cuno
Rudolph.
Referee, c.. e. Beckett
Judges at the finfsh, C. L. Harding.
John T. Meany, DR.. Charles E. Barker,
William Peet and James A. O'Shea.
Timers. w. g. Thatcher. C. E Edwards,
Evening star., 1911-06-11
STEWART GETS TROPHY.
Wins Southern Golf Championship
in Tenth Round.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 1O-W. r.
Stewart. New Orleans. won the southern
golf championship at the tenth annual
tournament Of the Southern Golf Asso-
citation today on the links Of the NASH
VILE Golf and Country Club. defeating
R. G. Bush, New Orleans. in the finals.
54. The match was 80 holes. Stewart
finishing the morning round 2 up, both
players turning in unusually good scores
OF 73 and Is. At the eighteenth hole in
the morning Stewart made phenomenal
putt of thirty feet.
The Harding Road cup. the trophy for
the first fight. was won by R. II:
Brooke. New Orleans. r. s. Weaver OF
Nashville. runner-up. score, 6-5. e. Tay-
lor. jr., Of Macon. Ca. defeated w. T.
Badham Of Birmingham in the second
fight finals, winning the Cumberland cup.
score. "a Max stevenson. NashylLe'
won the Hermitage cup. defeating G. b.
Whitworth, Nashville. Ga. The Belle
Meade cup, the trophy for the fourth
fight was won by w q. Weinz. Atlanta,
w. C.. Pollard. Nashville. runner-up. III.
H. Carson, Nashville, defeated s. N. Nc.
Donald. Louisville, winning the Capital
City cup.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
FACULTIES PLAY BALL.
High Defeats Grade School Teachers
in Close Game. 13 to II.

An all-high faculty team defeated the
colored all-grade school teachers team
by a score of 13 to IL on the Mclean
field yesterday afternoon. Each side had
its bad innings. but the game was well
played. Murray and Wilkinson proved
capable battery, while Key, On the
pitching end for the grades, had all sorts
Of trouble with his receivers, Green,
Renfro Chestnut. Green and an unknown
filled the bill as receivers in different ses-
sions. Murray pitched splendid ball.
striking out twelve men. Ground balls
were badly played, due to poor grounds.
and many errors were excusable. Savoy
featured in q long run after a fly ball
with three on and two out. The game
was won in the fourth, when errors by
the primary instructors, coupled with hits
by the secondary school players. netted
seven runs Wilkinson Of the grades
played his usual star game at first and
Principal Williams also performed in
flawless style around the initial corner.
Last year the result terminated at
American League park in favor OF the
grade teachers. so that each team has q
record Of q victory and defeat. Score:
r. H. E.
II. s. Faculty. 20O711 2-l3 u 4
G. s. Faculty. 0 2 3 4 O o Oil 8
Umpire, Menard.