davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-31
BELG|UMS SUFFER
GERMANS FINE PEOPLE FOR
PICKING u PMESS SAGES.
Allied Aeroplanes Distributed News
Throughout Belgium Before Ger
mans Enforced Strict Laws.
(By Associated Prass)

Havre, May 31.-To end the spread
ing of propaganda by Entente flayers.
the German authorities in Belgium
have imposed a fine OF 10000 marks
and three years Imprisonment on Bel
gians who dare to pick up the proc
which are dropped by the
airmen in the invaded territory.
The Belgians have been forbidden
to approach any flying machine that
may be obliged to alight in Belgian
territory, and when an aviator lets
fall the fact must be car
ried to the burgomaster, who will, in
turn, report to the kommandanture.
Until now the Entente flyers have
kept Belgium informed concerning the
war situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-31
PAY DAY, BUT NO PAY.
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, May 31.-The re-
serve officers camp feels the pinch
cf poverty.
Pay day is today, but no pay has
teen forthcoming because Congress
has not approved the increased pay
for soldiers bill. The men have ex-
pected 500 a month, snd will prob
ably get it later.
In the meantime, the men are using
cigarette papers and bags of tobacco
to troll their own" instead of using
the expensive brands of cigarettes
which delight the Officers palate.
"War is HE'LL" spoke one young Of
ficer today, "but poverty is heller"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-31
WILL TAX COFFEE
TEA TAX WILL BE THREE CENTS
GREATER THAN COFFEE.
Sugar, Cocoa, Coffee and Tea Will
Now Be Placed Upon the
Luxury List.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 31.-The Senate
finance committee today decided to
provide the means to raise $4,000, 900
in the war tax by a consumption tax
Of 2 cents pound on coffee, S cents
On tea, " cent pound on sugar
and 3 cents a pound on cocoa.
Another important change in the
tax bill was the elimination of the
present 12h per cent tax on war
munitions, which is now raising $685.
CO0,OO0 annually. This tax was
placed on the munition industry be-
fore the United States became in
volved in the war and is being re-
moved to encourage the manufacture
OF munitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-31
DRAFT CONSTITUTIONAL.
(By Associated PreSS)

Kansas City, May 3l.-Judge Bird,
of the Circuit court here, has denied
an injunction to prevent draft reg
istration today. 1t was claimed in
the bill for an injunction that the draft
law was unconstitutional.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-31
CLERK DISMISSED
ERROR IN DRAWING NAMES FOR
MOONEY JURY In TRIAL.
Court Clerk Will Have Charges Pre-.
ferred Against Him by Civil
Service Commission.
BULLETIN.

Gaetno Malpide, Superior court
bailiff, after severe question:
ing by Attorney Ferraro, admit
ted that maybe he wrote the
name of Daniel Kelley on the We
nire list in the Rena Mooney case,
because Kelley asked to be called
for jury duty if he could arrange
it. Court Clerk Frank Butler,
suspended because Of Kelley's
name not being on the register
list Of jurors, is completely
cleared by the bailiff's admission.
The state has demanded that
all jurors be dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-31
FEARS DRAFT; DIES.

San Francisco, May 31.-Joe Pa
nosch, aged "a, jumped five stories
from the roof of an office build
irg here, and was killed on the pave
ment below. Fear of draft was the
cause, relatives say.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-31
GERMANS LOSE
IN BIG OFFENSIVE
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE is OCCA-
STONED BY NEW PUSH.
ARE FORCED TO RETIRE
FRENCH FIRE, WITH BAYONETS,
FORCE GERMANS BACK.
British Casualties May Show Total
of Hundred Thousand Dead
From May Activities.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, May 31.-The Germans, in
a new attack on the French lines along
the Champagne front and in this dis
trict were forced to retire each time
with extreme losses.
The German attacks were made
with extreme violence at several
Joints. At some places the advance
was checked by the French fire while
at others the bayonet was used.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-31
LABOR AGAINST DRAFT.
(By Associated Press)

Seattle, May 31.-The Labor Coun-
Gil here, with virtually all labor unions
affiliated with it, today endorsed a
resolution adopted by the carpanters'
union, opposing the draft law.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-31
(RY Associat, cd Pressl

London, May 31.-The British cas-
ualties for May among the regulars
were 1928 men and 9O2 officers,
It was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-31
Bulletin
!. (By Associated Press)

II. lBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, MAY 81
THE HOUSE, LATE THIS Az
TERNOON, VOTED TO RECON-
NIT THE ESPIONAGE BILL,
WITH ] INSTRUCTIONS TO
STRIKE OUT THE PRESS CEN
SORsHIP SECTION,
THE VOTE STOOD 1874 TO
144.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-31
MANY DEAD IN TORNAD
Eighteen Reported Killed and Many
Injured in Illinois Blow.
(By Associated PreSs)

St. Louis, May 31.-Eighteen are
dead and sixty injured from yester-
days tornado, which struck south
eastern Missouri and southern Illi-
nois.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-31

WANTED--Ssveral boys with men,
cries, who can deliver paper routes
Apply Press office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
MRS. ADA G.. WOOD
DIES IN CAMDEN
Wife of Eugene L. Wood Was Native Of
Vernon and Member of Brattle-
boro Universalist Church.

Ada q, HUBBARD Wood, wife OF
Eugene L. Wood, died yesterday fore
noon in her home in the Rosedalc see
t tion Of Camden, y J. She had been
IN i'll health five years and had failed
rapidly during the past few months
The funeral viii be held in the home
Friday afternoon at clock.
Mrs. Wood was the eldest Of the three
children of John E. and Mary L..
Smith Hubbard and was born in Ner-
mon March 80, 1862 She attended the
public schools of her native town and
Gullford and pursued courses of study
IN the GlenW0nd seminary in West Brat
tlchoro and in Green Mountain Perkins
academy in South Woodstock. at the
time when DR. and Mrs N 4. Wood,
now OF Northheld, Mass, were principal
and preceptress Of the institution. She
taught school several terms and for two
OF three years was employed as clerk
in the Q. !. Pratt store. Her marriage
| to Eugene Il. Wood. also native Of
Vernon, took place July 1 ), 1856, in the
! JulyerSaISt church in Brattleboro. Mr..
and Mrs Wood lived a year in Pierre
South Dakota. Their home has been in
| Camden 80 wears, AIr Wood being en-
gagged i'm business in Philadelphia
/ Mrs. Wood leaves her husband and
three children. Mrs. Mabel Fithiau
Miss Marion Wood and Ernest Wood
/ all of Camden. Her other immediate rel
ativcs are her father. j. +. Hubbard Of
! Vernon, and brother, Walter Il. Hub
/ bard Of Brattleboro.
| Mrs Wood had been member Of the
/ Jniversalist church OF Brattleboro many
z-nqrS and 1ln-ayS maintained keen IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
BROADENING WEDGE.
French Successes Outstanding Fea-
ture Of Military Operations.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l7.-French
successes in Flanders, broadening
the great wedge which the allies are
rclentlessly driving into the German
lines, arc described as the outstand-
ing features Of the week in the re-
view Of military operations for the
week ending Oct l3, issued today
by the war department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
VIII Begin Four Days Cam
paign in Brattleboro
Next Monday
HOLD MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT
Short Talks to Be Given i'll High School
Room by Representatives of Local
Banks Commissioner Virgin Hopes
to Raise $4,000.
to Raise $4,000.

Brattleboro Boy Scouts under direc-
ton of Scout Master j Frcdrik Eir-
gin will participate in the national
campaign by the Boy Scouts Of Amer
ita next week to secure subscriptions
to the second Liberty loan. They will
take up the work Monday morning and
continue it four days, and il Is the hope
Of the scout master to have - to 60
boys enlisted in the cause and to Sc
cure subscriptions to at least 100000
worth Of Liberty bonds
\ meeting Of all the Boy Scouts will
be held in the high school room tomor-
row evening at o clock. when the en-
tire plan will be outlined and imstruc-
tion in salesmanship will be given,
/ and there will be brief talks by Rob
ert e Clark of the Vermont National
/ bank, Charles A. Bovden of the Brat
ltleboro Trust Co and Clarence L.
IStiekncy Of the Peoples National bank.
1 It Is planned to divide the town into
| districts, 50 Tia: definite territory can
be assigned to each Scout, who will
make q house-to house canvass of his
/ district. So far a. possible manuals
4 for the special campaign, prepared by
i the United States treasury department,
viii be distributed among the Scouts
for them to study before entering upon
the campaign. = Every Scout to Save
4 ~oldiet Is the slogan.
80 money is to lie paid to the
Scouts, but persons visited will be in
vited to sign applications for Liberty
bonds. The applications will be dcliy-
cred to the scout master and he will
Ideiiycr them to the banks designated
in the applications.
The indications are that far more
Boy Scouts viii participate in the sec
4end Liberty Loan than in the first.
iwhrn S23,4&>.450 was secured III l39,-
645 homes. They declare they are out
to more than double this record
ihe fun resources and strength of
the Boy Scouts Of America have been
pledged for I'D intensive campaign.
President Colin H. Livingstone Of the
Boy scouts Of America has given this
pledge to the treasury department and
10 the Liberty Loan committee in each
city
! President Wilson. III addition to His
letter urging the Boy Scouts TO take
a definite part IN this practical method
O. giving expression to your Scout OBJ
legation Of service to our country,
has offered flag to the troop il each
state having the best record for service
IN the sale of the bonds
The government printing office has
turned out 100000 application cir
eulars in two coIors for the Boy Scouts.
and each Of these is to be placed IN a
home. The government has also print
ed 100000 primers, o manuals of
bond salesmanshiP, Tor the Scouts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
TRUE STEVENS DEAD.
Former Rrattleboro Man Died III His
Home III Marlboro.

Truman Andrew Young, commonly
known ae "True stevens, died at his
home in Marlboro last night at the
age of - wears. For many years Mr.,
Young was engaged as a teamster in
Brattlchoro, but more recently had made
his home in Marlboro. The body was
brought to this town carly today and
funeral services viii be held from the
undertaking parlors of Bond x Son to-
morrow afternoon at 20 clock, followed
by burial in Meeting House Hill ccme-
tory beside his wife and son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
TIMOTHY A. SULLIVAN.
Well-Known Young Man Was Member OF
Several Organizations.

Timothy 4. sullivan IS, widely
known and popular Brattleboro young
man, died at his home, 81 Williams street.
at 20 o'clock this morning. following
an illness OF two months. He was born in
this town. a son OF Matthias and Mary
Sullivan. He had always resided here.
Mr. Sullivan was a member OF St. Mi
chael'- Roman Catholic church, the Cath
Ollie Order of Fore~tcr~, the Vermont
" heel club and st. AIichaeI~ Athletic as
eoeiation Because of these connections he
held a large circle of friends who viii
mourn with the family in his loss. Five
sisters and one brother survive. They
are johanna. wife OF jeremiah Twyon Of
Springfield, Mass; Mary, wife OF Charles
f. Gook OF this village: Elizabeth and
Margaret OF Brattleboro: Catharine Of
Palmer. Mass. and James of Ro-lindale
Mass The funeral viii be held in st
AIichael'@ Roman Catholic church Friday
morning a 9 o'clock and burial will take
place in ST Michacl'~ cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
SENT HOME WITH BLACK EYE.
Mrs. Van Valkenburg Gives Reason for
Leaving Husband.

In reply to a notice printed IN The Re
former yesterday and signed by James
Van Nalkenburg, Mrs. Katherine Lor-
etta (Doylel Van Nalkenhurg requests
this paper to publish the following
statement:
Ny reason for leaving James Van
Nalkenburg is that he sent me home
with black eye, and rs for bed and
board worked aud earned them my
self -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
OVER 100000 SUBSCRIBED.
Local Banks Report Liberty Loan
Total of S100900.

Local subscriptions to the second
Liberty Loan as reported by Brat
tIeboro banks stood at 100000 this
morning, being divided as follows:
Vermont National bank, 81, GOO;
BrattIeboro Trust Co., 437. .000:
Peoples National bank, s2l,300. This
is an increase Of -. 45o from yester-
day, aud leaves S2o2, 100 to be sub
scribed before next week Saturday
in order to reach the town s mini
mum allotment Of 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
NANCY BOMBARDED.
Ten Persons Killed and 10 Wounded in
Attack by German Aviators.

killed and 40 wounded IN bombardment of
Nancy last night by German aviatols, the
war office announces. Tn Monday and
Tuesday 25 German airplanes were de-
stroyed BY the French or compelled to land
IN damaged condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
GETS LIGHT SENTENCE.
Wakehn Given Three to Five Years for
Killing Little Daughter

Wakclin, a farmer, today WAS given a
sentence OF from three to five years in
state prison for killing his little daugh-
ter, Loretta, hv strangulation near his
home at Atelrose on June /, 1916. y
motion for new trial was ovcrruled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
ALABAMA GETS NITRATE PLANT
Sheffield Picked as Site for Big Govern
ment Factory.

WASHINGTON oct. Il. 49, Sheffield.
Ala, as 81 site fer one of the nitrate
plants for which congress appropriated
~2nOg0.006 is announced hy the war de
partmeut.
The site is on the Tennessee river,
near Musse Shoals. The plant is to
manufacture ammonia and nitric acid.
Agreement has been reached between
the government and the landowners as
10 the price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
OPPOSED TO WAR CREDIT.
German Socialists Will Vote Against
1t Unless Michaelis Resigns.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. II. British
admiralty. per Wireless Prcs~.-A
Gcrman Saeialietic newspaper says
the Socialists have decided TO vote
against the new war credit OF TO-
ue0ho1ooo masks which is TO be
submitted to the reichstag in De
eemhcr, unless Chancellor Michaelis
resigns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Continued Cool Tonight. Rainy
and Warmer Thursday.

WASHINGTON, Oct I7.-The wealth
er forecast: Fair and continued cool
tonight. Thursday rain and warmer
Light variable winds becoming fresh
southeast
Sun sets at BOO Light all vehicle
lamps at 5.5I.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
MANY BRITISHERs IN STATE.
Examination of Draft List Shows 9. .392
Registered in Vermont

MONTPELIER, Oct.

Nun ELIER, OCT. Y.
Of the 43S men who registered in
Vermont under the military draft law
2.392 British subjects, according to fig
ureS complied by the district board for
the assistance Of the British Canadian
recruiting mission now in the state.
II one county the percentage ran as
h4h as p per cent, while the average
for the state was nine per cent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17

The small boy who announced there
amt goin' to be no core was pioneer
food conseryatonist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-17
ARTILLERY FIGHTING.

French War once Announces Repulse of
Attacks by the Germans.
PARIS, Oct II. - Violent artillery
fighting is in progress on the Nerdun
front east OF the Mcusc, the war Office
reports. 4 German attack in this See
tor near Cbaume wood and other
thfusts near .Juvincourt on the Aisne
front and in the vicinity OF Mont Car
uilet in the Champagne We're rcpulsed.
Chiua viii have popular government
when her people are ready for it and de
mand it. aud not before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
MAIN ROADS ARE
A MILITARY NEED
Must Have Highways to Fa-
CiIitate Organization of
National Army.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. H.
That main roads Of rugged cOnstruc-
ton are prime necessities in facili-
tating the work of organizing the
national army. in addition TO serv-
ing effectively in getting farm pro-
ducts TO principal shipping points,
is being emphasized in various parts
OF the country to such an extent
that attention is being inevitably di-
rected TO the Chamberlain-Dent
military highways bill. which will
come up for consideration at the
regular session of congress begin
ming in December next
Besides the American Automobile
association and the American asso-
citation of state highway officials,
which organizations were mainly re-
sponsible for the Introduction of the
measure, good roads associations
and commercial bodies in many
states are going on record as favor
ing the giving of authority 10 the
secretary of war so that the war
department can concern itself with
the substantial Improvement Of
highways which enter into present
and possible future military require
ments.
Since many Of the army canton
ments are located in southern states,
IL was natural that the Southern
Appalachian Good Roads associa-
ton, in its recent annual meeting at
Nashville. should decide TO lend it's
energies toward the Chamberlain
Dent bill. But the concern in the
matter is not confined TO southern
states, for not long ago the governor
of New Jersey appealed 10 the quar-
termaster-general for federal help
in connection with the principal
roads leading into the Burlington
county cantonment, because these
arteries were succumbing to the in
tense traffic TO which they were be-
ing subjected, and the prediction
was made that unless relief was
obtained the roads into Camp Dix
would be impossible before the win
ter was very far advanced.
1t is not possible for the secretary
of agriculture under the provisions
of the federal aid road act, which
distributes 100000 among the
several states during a five year
period. TO offer any cooperation in
the premises, and the only method
of handling the situation is 10 give
authority to the war department so
that its engineering corps can get
on a job which il is generally admit
ted is now being sadly neglected.
rT.t. IL knk
the two thousand German prisoners
now informed in the south could be
utilized in roads building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

Aeroplane development has been
so rapid under the impetus Of mill
tary necessity, and the results
achieved have been so remarkable
that experts are now busily plan
ming commercial applications Of
flying Lord Montague. air chief Of
England. speaking before the Aero
nautical society Of Great Britain.
told Of the plans now being made
70 connect England with her colon
les by regular aeroplane passenger
and express service. He offered
time tables. based on two flying PEE
riods each day. OF fives hours each
at a rate Of one hundred and twenty
miles per hour.
Applying these speeds TO America
we find that we could fly from New
York TO Chicago in two periods OF
four hours each. The time on the
fastest train is now twenty hours
To travel from New York to
Colon in the canal zone takes about
eight days. Flying by day only
along the Atlantic Coast TO Florida
and over Cuba 10 Jamaica. and then
across TO Colon would take eighteen
hours OF flying time, cor two days
Miiestones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

ATHENS, Nov. I'm. Theoclitos
archbishop OF Athens. has been sent
enced by the Eccles Riastical court
20 degradation with two years con-
hnement in "a monastery. for inter
fering in politics and assisting Off
cially in the ceremony of anathema
gainst Premier Nenizelos during the
reign Of King Constantine.
other prelates were sentenced 10
various penalties. The bishop Of
Larissa has been sentenced 20 de-
graduation and abstention for three
Years from holding any religious
service and the bishops OF Cepha-
lonia, Phocida and Oclida 10 de-
gradation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
Purple Beats
Iowans 25-14
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Northwest-
ern triumphed over Iowa, 25 to IA,
in a bitterly contested game today.
CHUCK" Laun. the Iowa fullback.
although suffering from injuries.
scored both Of his teams touch
downs He was forced 10 retire in
the fourth period after being
knocked unconscious. Both teams
used forward passes with success.
The lineup:
Northwestern (25) Iowa 90
Marquard ..... Reed
Left end.
TCwnley ......... Bleeder
Left tackle
UlIlcn ................ BLOCK
Left guard.
Lynch ................ bhdlg
Center
Mulder ..........- Hunseelman
Right guard.
Randolph ..... Greenwood
Right tackle.
Aries ................ Pyles
Right end.
Chderhlll -.....-....... jenkins
Quarterback.
fiOlhNs ......... ............ laws
Right halfbeck.
ElhngwoOd .... Peterson
Left halfback.
hOehleF ......-.- Laun
FullbaclJ
Scores by periods:
Northwestern 100 10 s O-25
Iowa ..0 Z 0-14
Northwestern scoring: Touch
downs. Ellingwpod, Aries I. Goals
from touchdowns, Underhill Iowa
scoring: TOuchdOwns. Laun 2. Goals
from tOuChdowns. Davis, 2
Referee-Berch. Earlham. I'M
pire-Reed. Michigan. Head lines
man-Ray, Illinois. Field judge
knight. Michigan. Time of periods
Is minutes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

II you want 70 keep a new motor
like new or an old motor from get
ting older. give il new oil The best
Of oil gets dirty when left long in
a motor. and replacing Il with fresh
will be most welcome 20 the motor.
Al the bottom OF the crank case you
viii fnd a plug which may be un-
screwed, allowing the old oil TO
drain Of Replace the plug and
pour a pint or more OF kerosene in
the oiling system. Then. leaving the
ignition turned of. turn the motor
over a few times with the starter or
the crank. So that all the passages
OF the oiling system may be thor
oughly cleansed Then allow the
dirty kerosene TO run on, replace
the plug and refill the oiler with
clean. fresh oil. II this process is
repeated every two thousand miles
or oftener-much motor trouble viii
be avoided.-Aiileston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
MAKES "REAL COFFEE :"
FROM "VELVET BEANS"
International News Service :
OTTnNT ca My


QUITMAN, Ga, Nov. II. The
velvet bean, 50 abundantly grown
in the south, is being put 10 an en-
tirely new use in this section and is
no longer classed as a stock food
exclusively. A hotel started the
movement by the announcement 10
a large number OF travelling sales
men that the coffee served was
made from velvet beans. after the
dinner had been finished and the
guests were profusely compliment
ing the proprietor for the splendid
Java" One OF the guests. claim
ing 10 be an expert connoisseur, had
taken the third cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
Gophers Sting
Maroons $50
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. II.
Minnesota celebrated home COM
ing day with a S3 to victory over
Chicago which eliminated the
Maroons from the Big Ten confer
ence championship race. The Min
nesota surprise team" stung by de-
feat at the hands Of Wisconsin,
staged their comeback with a vim
that completely bewildered Coach
Stages warriors and kept them on
the defensive throughout.
The lineup:
Minnesota (33) Chicago (O)
Schroeder ........ CCapD Brelos
Left end.
Eklund ...........-.... Jackson
Left tackle
V. Williams ....,. Bondginski
Left guard.
ii. Williams .............. ReOer
Center.
-. Johnson GOTSlS
Right guard.
Hauser (Cap) ......... Mellin
Right tackle.
Finn Observation-Disclosures. Mcdonald
Right end.
Arnston ............... Block
Quarterback.
Carroll ................. Rouse
Left halfback.
Lampi ........-..... Elton
Right halfback.
Kingsley .... Higgins
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Minnesota .-..7 Is SIS
Chicago ......O 0 O. 0
Referee-AIisker Northwestern.
Umpire-Knight. Dartmouth. Field