davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23

The recent cuisines men camps were
u good thing. provided they can be- kept up.
For one summer or two they are OF little
practical value. hut If each year sees q
training and learning 10 shoot IT i military
target. We shall soon have = large citizen
that will 10 more or less effective
when the tune cunlc~ to Use them. # II ever
does come. And The fact that We have a
trained and disciplined army Of millions
will be 4 greater preventive Of war than
any amount Of diplomatic Intcrchansc~ am,
peace parlcyS.- Laredo Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

DIR. Wallace Buttrick, director Of the
China medical board of the Rockefeller
foundation, and secretary Of the general
education board, i 81 years old today. lie
i now in China taking over tho Union
Medical College nj Pckin, a. the central
station for a chain of American hospitals
to be managed by American surgeons. thus
introducing modern medical and surgical
methods IN the Orient. Associated with
him in putting this bic humanitarian ven
ture into practice j. DIR. Simon Flexner
and DIR. William II. Welch of Johns Hop
kins. DR.. Buttrick was born ut Potsdam,
N. ", October %. 1853. lie was graduated
from Rochester Theological Seminary. and
was ordained in the Baptist ministry. lie
held pastorate> III New Haven. st. Paul
and Albany. and was made secretary of
the Rockefeller educa ;on board in 1902.
DIR. William j. Spiliiaan. in charge Of
farm management Investigations for the
United States department Of agriculture.
81 years old today.
Rt. Rev. William Burt. Methodist EpiS-
copal bishop Of Buffalo, 63 years old today.
Hon. Horace NJ. Towner. congressman
from Iowa. 60 years old today.
DIR. Robert Bridges. poet laureate uf
England, II years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23
ARMY
Army Orders.

Washington II. I'll. art. Eth .Arn, orders.
MAJOR Frances knrstrr. Adiutnnf general
second brigade. % Philippine department.
brlsrS September II. directing Major Harry
wilkins dm~irfermrstrr rurr4. tp return fa
ilAS station ulyuIi arrival III Major John BIN. Mad
""n. pnart"rIuaStrr currs. AT Fort sam Ii~us-
m revoked. Major wilkins relieved ms a~-
siSt'inf dIiartermnStcr Chicago. report south
rrH. department as assistant rnnrtnrnH~trr
Captain Walter X. wilson. coast artillery.
1" Fort Scrcven. November 10. witness target
Captain Andrew 4. Wright. Twrnty-s,vrnfh
infantry. noon expiration ~ sick leave report
10 lettcruan General hospital. Preside ~
san Francisco. for examination.
Following additional Second lieutruants ns
signed tD regiments Indicated aS second iiru-
tenants: john X. Meudenhall. seventh infau-
try: Norman Randolph. Twenit eighth infin-
trN: Joseph N. Nurnlt Third infantry. George
Y. >trafrmrNrr. Seventh infantry. LEROY III
watson. Twenty second infantry.
First Lieutenant J. Sumuc White. medical
reserve corls. ~ Fort Smelling.
First Lieutenant Walter WI. Ellis ntrvliral
Reserve c"rI's- to coast drfenS.s. the Delaware.
Major William l.. Nusc, medical corfis. turn
oyer ~ AIaiur james +. Tlail mrdicil~ corps.
records pertaining tu medical ufirrrs' rnrr-
sppndcn.r course ~ militia w Maine ANA New
Hampshire.
Lieutenant Colonel beaumont n. Buck. Ninth
militia affairs.
Major James +. Hall. medical corps. t. Bos-
ton. ~ Inspector instructor sixth sanitary dis
tiiCf- Major sanford Ill. NNdIlW~. medical
corps. turn over ~ Major Hall record. prr
tanning t. sanitary troops Massachusetts
iihode Island and Connection I%ailiiia. Major
Wallace Dewitt. medical corps. turn over M
Major Hall records pertaining w correspond
ence course. mcdi,lls officers. Vermont miiitia.
Captain John l.. Monroe. ordnance depart
ment oi tbr Philippine department. ~ Western
department.
Captain Arthur y. Fuller. coast artillery. as
sistant 10 chief Of coa>; artillery to one hun
drrd AMI sixty ninth company.
Captain Francis w. Clark. coast artillery.
enc Hundred AMI Thirty ninth company. report
a assistant t. chief q coast artillery.
First Lieutenant Thomas @. Humphreys.
coast artillery. enc Hundred anil Twenty ninth
company. ~ unassigned iiSt.
First Lieutenant The.dnrr :. PruNmire.
medical reserve corps. 10 Fort Sheridan.
Leaves: Captain Charles Ill Grain. Thir-
tccnth infantry. tn" months: First Lieutenant
James J. oIlara. Eleventh cavalry. oEc month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23
OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
Corn Club Idea Sprcading.

Corn clubs boys. as well a agricultural
advisers and all connected with the move
ment. will he Interested in the news that
another country of vast extent has adopted
the corn club idea. after studying its re-
suits in this country Brazil viii soon
adopt the plan. consular agents report. II
j. looked upon there H. one Of the most
promising agricultural developments of
many years. II j. considered probable that
the Brazilians will extend the corn club
idea, in time, TO include pig clubs for men
and boys. canning clubs for women and
girls. Telling Of this new agricultural
movement in Brazil. the Washington Star
says. in part: "Thc United States j. ex-
porting ideas aS well aS merchandise. Re
port has Just come through consular agents
that. impressed with the wonderful sue
cess of the corn clubs in the United States.
IN improving strains and increasing Yields.
certain agricultural enthusiasts of Brazil
are planning TO start the club system there.
Heretofore Brazil has produced n limited
corn crop. which has been sufficient. now
ever for it, needs. Now the growth of
an important cattle industry IN the great
South American republic j. creating q de-
mand for more corn. and the agricultural
authorities are doing all that they can 10
improve the quality Of the crops."-Grcen-
Vile Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23
TEAMS FALL TO
SCORE IN GAME
FOR FOURTH TIME IN THREE YEARS
HARLlMGEM AND SAN PENITO
PLAY WITHOUT RESULT.
Especial a. The Urrnlil

tSNrCtat tp ne tlrrIft-i
san Bcnito. Texas. Oct. 9;.-For the
fourth time in three years the high
school football teams of san Ecnitn and
llarllngcn ran mp q scorclcsS football
game. The game was marked hv occa-
Sional fumbleS and penalties. but these
failed To dctract interest in the contest.
All the penalties were apparently due
To- over anxiety 10 win and from the
standpoint Of both spectators and play
ers the game ranks as one of the clean
est ever played i'm the VALLEY.
Both teams were KEYED up to 4 high
pitch i'm their eagerneSS to win. affordine
MANY thrills i'm the way Of spectacular
runs. and tackles. The undiSpntcd star
of the contest was Wallace Largent
playing ut quarterback for Harlingcn.
who made ID least Two thirds Of al the
gains registered for his team. He has
the desired combination Of weight anil
speed and j. I'M unusually slippery prop
o~>ition to handle either in line burkS or
broken field. San Renito team work was
brilliant. Especially was the interior
cnce Of the back field well organized and
hard To handle. San Bcniio'S chief
strength is in its back field. which il
better balanced Of the two teams. each
member breaking loose nj opportunc
moments for substantial gains.
Harrington never 10 any time threaten
el San licnito> GOA, and during far the
larger part If the game the hall ws~
kept ~ llarlin"cn territory. San Hrnitn
IN the first quarter carried the ball a.
their opponents two ward line only L.
hc pcnalizcd for nf Si1%~
Splendid feeling exists between the
two teams and the members of each are
eager for the third test ~ strength which
viii take p'se within The course III the
next few weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23
PAPERS IN CITY
OF MEXICO LOUD
IN PRAISE us

City of Mexico. Oct. .t.-Formal rec
IGNITION by the United States Of the ~
facto CaranZa government resulted in
MI the morning newspapers Of the City
Of Mexico being printed in American
colors and containing extremely lauda-
tory articles on President Wilson ani
the American nation.
On all sides and i'm I'll circles cheers
and praise for the American executive
and for the people were heard.
Enthusiasm over the recognition Of the
Carranza government is growing and
the feeling Of peSSimiSm long prevalent
is everywhere being supplemented by one
of hope for the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23
Wcrth Initiating.

Portland. Gre, has ctfcctualIy put 4 Stop
to automobile speeding and consequent ac-
cidcni~. Portland. though 4 city " more
than SOC. 900 people. has not had m auto
mobile fatality for nearly a year. IN Port
You would be- sent Ia the rock pile Tor ten
days. Ten days with = hammer and
plenty u rocks l. guaranteed ~ cure al
most any case Of ~pcedomania.-Ozona
>tockman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23
Our Iitney Offer-This and DC

Don't miss this. Cut out this Slip. en-
close with five cents w Foley X CO.. Chi
cago. H.. writing YOUR name and address
clearly You viii receive in return "A trial
package containing Folcy's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs, colds and Group.
Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Martinez Drug Store, north cor
ues Market Square.-adv. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23
Illinois Conference on Charities.

Damvillr. ILL.,. Oct. -3-A celebration III
twenty years Nj progress IN pIblic and
private charity is the feature OF the
twentieth annual Illinois Conference 0n
Charities and Corrections. which opened
here today. Many social and uplift work
crS Oh the state are attending and the
conference viii continue each day until
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23
PICKED UP IN PASSING.


Young lady tat Palm Beach. looking
at stars Inst that UrSa Major
Southern Gentleman Colonel. if YOU
please. miss Boston Transcript.
Fatty-For two pins I'd pull yer ears
fer YOU,
~Shortv-Ji>t You try il on, You'll find
you'il have Your 'an,l> full. London
Fircily.
Toward The end Of the ride" she was
reading aloud. they came ia "A ford"
"Oh. skip that" he exclaimed. impa-
%ticntlN. I'm getting tired Of those au-
tonol,ilc jokes" Buffalo Courier.
Officer Ito sentry. who has been
aslcep)- why have You got Your boots
on
Sentry 80 ~ not 10 wake the 'orscS.
sir-London Punch.
She 10 YOU believe ia church lot
terics?
He Well. I was married in church,
Philadelphia Ledger.
MIS- Iuuklh ltslu u paper bpfofe TIC
suffrage club YESTERDAY aftcrn son
Did II show careful preparation"
No: but Mrs. Julkin did."-Birming
ham Agc-llcrald.
Here's 4 Young man that predicts
that movie shows will eventually bring
- Il sca..
*N,ll. things have u way IF evening
mp. | suppose then We see grand opera
for a nicked. Philadelphia Ledger.
He-A maid must not expect such low
erS as she finds in books. Few men are
paragons.
She-Oh. | should not expect a para
gon. | should BE- satisfied with Il lover.
Young. handsome. brave. nobie and un-
seliish.-Dayton Herald.
Awoman and he- maid acting in ac-
cord can outwit half a dozen men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23

The Herald is delivered by carriers reg
eiar!!y employed by The Herald IT, subscri-
Brownsville. San Bcnito. Harrington. Iyford.
kaymondytlle. Mercedes. Pharr. McAllen. Mis-
NON and Edinburg- The latter point the most
INSTANT from the office of puhlication. II
reached M 6:iJ o'clock ON the afternoon az
publication. a special automobile service
being employed from san Juan. Texas. Sub
scribera not receiving their papers regular
Y should notify the local agent. or write The
Herald. Brownsville. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23

Checks should be made payable to The
brownsville Herald Publishing ca. Business
communications should be addressed TO the
puhIication should be addressed To Editor. The
Herald. brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
Tor publication should 10 signed with the full
name OF the writer The name will not be-
printed II not desired. but Il will he evidence
OF good faith on the part Of the writer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23

A dear old Mrs. Malaprop in Brook
line. Mass. signs: Say what You will.
I'vetricd all my life TO live up to my
brdeels.n-Life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23
NOTICE TO suBscR,BERs.

tail to receive The Herald regularly are re-
quested 70 notify the office promptly. Telephone
NO. Z. New subscribers should receive their
the order 10 in the office Of The Herald. Every
subscriber. even in the most distant sections Of
me city. should receive his paper not later than
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23

Awoman and he- maid acting in &C
cord cal outwit half a dozen men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23
soy! Ny Corn-n!"
HIM., Use 'Gets-lt'
Then You'll Have No Corns to Bumpi
Your Corns Will Come "Clean
Off" Quick

Did you evor see n corn peel or
after you've used "EctS-I- ON itg
Wen, it's "A moving picture for You
lifci And you hardly do q thing 10 A..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23

Toward the end Of the ride. she was
reading aloud. they anne to "A ford
"oh. skip that" he exclaimed. iinpa-
iieniIN. I'm getting tired Of those au-
tonol,ilc jokes" Buffalo Courier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-23

Fatty For two pins I'll pull yer ears
fer YOU,
Shortv-Ji>t You try il on You'll find
youll have Your 'andS full. - London
Fircily.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
igina Mines Meet SchoosWght Rolls WeuPan Help Billiards
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

These ndonal release and
professional frightened From the
being quietly and being eased out Of
game If
longer there will be panic before long.
Before the Players Fraternity stood hind legs demand
ed this and that the unconditional release seldom The
nate his property until died him. Indeed
happened be Internationally released other
off him he suffered plague No explanation
ferd for the unconditional All that has changed
Tying their
.
Of
for Of players the hunt
from m aTs c a0 they were the % n Connie
M viii be sur surplus @ @ for T miner
ss maxi, o & S 3 snYe t.s :
will be followed all the down the limo
I result two O. there I @ be | G n s % be-
the s WIT with %
nshtf i'm who neverw Will nicke
to to Olympic committee
sn @
You've to hand 1t to them
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
BILLIARDS WILL Be
HELPED BY KEEPERS
Proprietors of Pariors Plan Or
gaMzation Which Will Pro.
tect Sport From Taint.

With the growth In popularity OF poo
ket and carom billiards in Washington
the necessity for an organization to
which tho room keepers might belong,
and there discuss things pertaining to
their business and methods which will
keep the sport on a high plans. has
made itself evident Accordingly. promi-
nent proprietors Of the Capital have an
nounced that an association Of some sort
will be formed soon. a date for a meet
ing to give this movement impetus being
under consideration now.
Connected with this movement are
Frank Sherman. Gerald Fitzgerald. Leo
p. Nachman. Mike Scanlon. and Pete
Maloney. all proprietors Of parlors which
have the best patronage Of the city. and
which are known to conduct the game
In a strictly sportsmanlike manner.
1t Is proposed to institute an organi-
zation here which will cooperate With
the police in Kidding the town OF objec-
tionable places where gambling 10 con-
Quoted under the guise OF billiards. In
Philadelphia. New York. and Chicago.
similar bodies have been formed with
the result that the game has been great
ly benefited and q larger and finer class
Of the public has como to patronize the
sport.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
WRIGHT GOES limit
IN ARCADE LEAGUE
Sets Record for High Game and
Set, as GandiIs Also Roll
Huge String.

To Charles Montgomery Wright goes
credit for rolling the best set and game
that has been recorded by league
bowler on the Arcade League. his string
new mark for that circuit and one OF
the best performances ever seen on the
Arcade alleys.
Besides the two remarkable scores
Gandils. rolled an exceptionally com
mendable set, in total Of 1.725 pins hav-
ing been spilled during the match. I'm,
perials were supposed to have rolled
against Gandils, but the latter failed
to put in appea arance. and when the
records were broken. Gandils were
merely going through the formality Of
rolling Imperials-there being no real
opposition. Mrights three totals were
Two other noticeable totals were con-
tributed to last nights string BY skin
ny" Carroll and John Mccormick Car
roll alnassed totals of 113. 10. and III;
for a grand total Of 414. when he rolled
in the National Capital League, and
Mccormick, who rolled anchor for Navy
of the Departmental League. spilled the
sticks for S95. his games amounting 10
1l6, I'D. and 149.
The roli-off in the Commercial Alley
tournament begins at Jerman's place TO-
morrow night. Ten tickets for the
opening ball game Will Oe SlNou hwhy
each saturday night for the next ten
Saturdays. there being total OF I'D pms
available in this tournament. The elm
ination series commenced on January 10,
interest in the competition having been
at a high point throughout the many
nights.
Those booked to roll tomorrow follow
]. r. Jacobs, T.. Fl. Jones. H.. Zier. X.
A. Cushman. o. Sears. p. Broderick. e.
A. Lindstroln. r. McCory, g. G. Russell
e. A. Mclaughlin. s. J. May. w Zier.
Joe Rose. II. Lyons, H. e. kendrtck' r.
Cassinano, r. Beach. NJ. Il. Griffin. X.
Tolson, c. J. Jones, and Messrs: Skelton'
Harris, Fisher. Laurence, Wi!iiains.
Hcmmings. Schultz. Wagner. James
end Heistant.
Indians have taken an HE game lead
in the Columbia Duckpin League: Bui-
ralos being second, Cubs third, ana Hrit-
fos fourth.
Members of the Federal Bankors
League will take on a team of the RED
Men League at Commercial alleys to-
niSht. The clubs will line up as follows:
Federal Bankers. Red Men.
Ralph Moore. IN. NJ. Orendori
Ed Carl. &c. ~. Chipman
Toots Dorrittee. ... vs.. Charles German
Hugo Donch h....vs. Carl Earnshaw
GREGG Burns. Albert Thompson
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
George Clancy to Box
Cal Delaney Tonight

BALTIMORE. March 5.-George Chan
ey and Carl Delaney. two Of the best
rcatherwcights in the country. are
promising all the Baltimoreans they are
meeting that there will be a real box =
ing bout for ten rounds or less at the
Lyric tonight. The boys are trained to
the minute and as each is doing every
thing possible to force Johnny Kilbane,
holder of the featherweight title into
battle. the mix-up here should be ono
OF the, best ever staged by local club.
The preliminaries should afford the
fans some thrills. for the card is not
top-heavy. In tho semi-windup Bat
tiins Morgan and skinner Dousherty
Will give everyone a run for his money,
for these boys arc better than the aver
age.
Instead Of putting Young CLANCY on
with Johnny Lynch. Manager Bletzer
has signed up Terry Jones. Of Washing
ton. Jones Is we'll thought OF in the
Capital and has been showing consider
able class in bouts before the Ardmore
Club A large delegation from WASH
ington is expected over for the bout.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
No Secret Practice in
Quaker Football Drills

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-Wharton
sinkler, chairman Of the football COM
mittee at the University Of PennsyI-
vania. stated yesterday afternoon that
there would be no spring training for
the football team. He also gave out
that they will not have a trainer for
the 1915 football warriors.
The scheme which is to be worked
out next season is to have men from the
hospital attend the players who arc un-
fortunate in getting injured. Last year
they went through the greater part of
the season without the services of a
trainer. and the chairman thinks It can
be done this year.
It was also passed out that there will
be no secret practice held at any time
on FRANKLIN Field next football season.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Germans Still Hopeful
Of Holding the Olympics

NEW YORK. March 6.-Gcrmany has
not yet given up hope of holding the
Olympic games at Berlin in l9ls, ac-
cording to the latest word from ABROAD.
John I. McHugh. inspector of athletics
of the Public Schools Athletic League.
received a letter from Carl Diem. Of the
German Olympic commission. yesterday.
in which the latter stated that the in
ternational games surely would take
place.
Mr.. Diem said that preparations were
ronip on slowly, and that the war was
not too severe a handicapping to the
development OF a German track team.
He Is at present in the hospital. where
ne IL recovering from wounds received
ir the fighting in northern France.
where he took a prominent part and
was rewarded by being promoted to
lieutenancy
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
k. WINTER GETS ON
S.A. G. A. COMMITTEE
Columbia Country Club Repre-.
sentative Only Washington
D.: Man to Land This Year.

Alpheus Winter. member Of the greens
committee Of the Columbia Country
Club. Is the lone washington represen-
tative on the South Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation roster Of officials following last
nights session at the New Willard.
at which the annual elections were held.
Tho big honor Of the golfers Of this
section Of the country fell to I. Ralph
Bailey. Of Washington. Del. and 1t Is
in that city that the annual champion
ship tournament Will be held. Other Of
ficers are b. Warren Corkran. Of the
Baltimore Country Club. vice president;
F. X. T. MacKay. Of the Country Club
Of virginia. secretary; Yates Penniman.
Of the Baltimore Country Club. treas
urcr, and Alpheus Winter, of the Co
lumbia Country Club. member Of the
executive committee.
The annual championships tourna-
ment Of the association will be played
Country Club on June Il. 1s. and 49,
The team matches to be held this fall
will probably go to the Columbia
Country Club. which offered it, course
to the middle Atlantic golfers through
Those present were DR.. James T. NC
Edward H. Bowie. Of the Washington
Country Club; /; /; /. /: Har6in Hsi,tr and d A.
try Club: Wharton Corskran and Yates
Penniman. Of the Baltimore Country
Club: Morvep Thompson and Allan
Lard. Of the Chevy Chase Club: DR.. T.
]. w. Brown. Of the Bannockburn: W.
w. Neale. Of the Hermitage Golf Club.
and f. X. r: MacKay. Of the Country
Club Of Virginia.
The clubs in thu association are the
Bannock burn Golf Club. Chevy Chase.
Columbia Country Club, Washington
Country Club, Baltimore Country Club.
Elkridge Hunt Club. Hermitage Golf
Club. Maryland Country Club. the
Country Club Of Virginia, Wilmington
Country Club. and the Hampton Roads
Golf and Country Club
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Arguers Burdettes VS.. Schoene-
mans; Kearnys VS.. Espys.
observation-disclosures VS.. Schu-
berts.
Reclamation-Mails VS.. Files.
Bankers-Central VS.. Washington.
Postoffice-P. S. S. VS.. Finance.
National Capital-Velvet Kind VS.:
Climbers; Brunswicks VS.. Capitol
Hills.
Patent Attorneys-Howes VS.. Morse.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Store
Room.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Shermans.
Commercial-Braves VS.. Nationals.
Intercouncil-Carroll VS.. Keane; Po-
tomac VS.. Spalding.
Navy Yard-Miscellaneous VS.. East
Gun.
Southeast-Schlitz VS.. Woodmen.
Fraternity-Alpha VS.. Epsilon.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Agricul-
ture.
misunderstanding VS.. Lafayette.
Commercial-Agents VS.. So. Ry.
Federal-Franklin vs.. District.
Pepco--Bookkeepers VS.. Commercial
Mt. Pleasant-Parks VS.. Kenyons.
Business Men's-Hoeke VS.. Capitols
Arcade-Mt. Pleasant VS.. Argyles.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Imperials Ahead.

The Imperials added an easy win TO
their string In defeating the Carleton
quint by h to 8. Cline. for the winners,
shot u baskets from the floor.