davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17

A communication a received from Mr.. Willard Ditch, asking the con
! : lo It, and ssie It "a, : as. 5 sk%s5 ! from s% sss Fly c5y, ssTssd : as{ssy ri
ssbsssiaiien. EYE and above the amount furnished BY the Police Jury q
: A s. discuss. discussion I'M NJ; ! Norman I'm ,a made xs a %Gsie9 q that 9ss.t the sid City g grant to- the f Is;
isens2 n re east end # lots i and Is: in Square Il, Tor = ste for public 81
: ::$' n /: Sis 81 ILL.,: :: : :; &: , :s$ ;: :; e; ! ;' sss}s 8: ::s: %:s;:s' mi e; %.3 L:
s.s s;zss sse &: fs sissf! ~s: t. s Ind o s:e:so :s' s s:s; sss s of Il: 's 9ss st.
r.: :s:4f + /. nj ;: s:e: J; ): :'; Il; s s;s ;s 8; G ss:sss f . sss:S s::;; e Fl S;s Sty e: FL
which a 81 seconded %ssf BY > Mr. +. Norman a and Is carried d. A@ way . ''''.'e
borrow MI; H ss sn % sf ss I %sSasn + fh st % ss Mayer sSsssof 1s d n naa1nf Be G nsesssssy
s sss' nte t r n nosss g evidence dsnsep te q ind Ses esss ?r a nd t Ssst a note ae be- i So 's
to the, Morgan ely Electric c.; for the amount Of their bill to July 5h,
The motion was seconded by Nj: Jones and the vote being ponsd a as
: :: M sss sss$s clement s'1 ~ssss aSa the bs'S Ha, sS' ds:'sPss the E motion s'; :a3'
i.s M to s ssassit @ @;s a. "a s ssa4ns THAT rss sas ney sS: 1 financing sns ns is sf t ss sa seth ss-
$ s:s;; + ": ':i :::ss5: :f; s. Il. s ss ss5::: md f' :ss,; ;:5''' licenses for 1915 the
fia.ns. Committee: Rsper.
To the Hon. Mayor and Council
Gentlemen: Herewith I submit my report for the month ending June
e. 8: Ssss.;':i '. :;:s' Il; ~ 81 s's :: 81; 5: ga . 1922. 1852
w...rworl. and s.~.r.s. Ia. Acct. 80
R R:a csu .sst fsp REPORT 4s siss
Baance 4eo.1s
P.vins Certificate. Acct.
4 4ss esus Ct s;P ssssp.. 7s s5ss
Balance 1928
Respectfully submitted,
IS N. E. Norman,
Chairman Finance Committee.
Treasurers Report
Morgan City, La, 1917.
T. the Hon. Mayor and Council
Gentlemen: Herewith my report for the month ending June 80, 1917.
s s:.:ss:l ' issn report E !. Adam. as sss: g
Les. warrants. paid i:ss:is
Balance 1852
Warrants amounting to $685. 81, issued last month, included in the
above. #*3fa@# s. S@6 -. -S*ts $3.50 1872 Et
Warrants issued last month, and not presented for payment, $1,000.
Waterwoks and Sewerage Tax Acct.
Balance, last report ss@ ' 4O9.57
L. j. Adams 3263
Balance 442 90
Paving Certificate Acct.
Balance, last report 52 27l
Received from l. ) Adams 1888
617eOI
Less warrant paid 2716l
Balance 59074
Respectfully submitted,
il Bass, City Treasurer.
Tax Collectors Report
70 the Hon. Mayor and Council
rtY A+.- As #@91
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17
City COUNSEL Proceedings
Morgan City, La, 7-2-17

MUTgaH 10 ID T-Z-1T
Council met at seven-thirty P. M. this date in regular session, there be-
ing present the Mayor, Hon. Maurice D. Shannon, and Councimen SQuires,
Clement and Price, absent Norman and Jones.
MI. Saures made a motion that Council take recess until Monday, July
9th, a eight O'Clock P. NJ, the motion "a seconded by Mr.. Clement and
carried. F'F
Whereupon Council took recess.
A. B. O'BRIEN, Secretary. M. D. SHANNON,Mayor.
Morgan City, La, 1917.
Council met at eight O'Clock P. M. this date in adjourned session, as per
minutes of the meeting Of July End. Present the Mayor, Hon. Maurice D.
Shannon, and Councimen Squres, Norman, Price and Jones. Absent Gle
ment.
Reading of the minutes of previous meetings wa dispensed with, upon
motion duly seconded and carried.
Reports from the Finance Committee Collector, Treasurer, Secretary
and City Engineer were received and read, and upon motion of Mr.
Squires, seconded by Mr. Jones and carried, they were ordered spread on
the minutes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17

Total City Taxes collected sm
Tets! s sssTsi 1 ssTifi estsst Collected So
Total water assessments 15Sss
s $ ;::::' $;s:; n n: 8; !; e.
$S S S$::: :: : e: 81: :;:;:. &: Co.! e: !: 49, g.: ::':.., \ \: T.: Il: f.! :: 4 4 !;
| 4" ! I ! ~: &c Il: s; 5; 5 J; !; &: &; q: a. |:| Il. Il: : \ \
River From, R.n, $50
: 6: 6 S3'Sa'"' Dr. Ne: 1 '55s 81, 5s
m,,.., REM, 1850
T. I: J J: s ssaS5as : Co: s. 50 i day. a. at 81, 81 ss|
n n u Mj Dsiiu g Son 80 go days days at at 20 % sSs
+ F: E 2;:ss 80 s. "a; 10 i{ y, So
-. ,... 1871;
s !n;sS:s sn : cS sj|9 4sxs. No. 1906 ,,%
Interest on Special Tax Isl
Ps %atns IN . v sstsI f ss:s sss mosth Of ss4ss 81
Have I:ys Rsia The above amount to the treasurer daily, and have taken his
ff e. :: 2a:Sn :ss cas FAX Collector
To the Hon. Mayor and Council Report o9|
Gentlemen: Following please find my report for the month ~ Of Jun 'i iM
Waterworks i
Wood used 1895 cords. |
Cylinder Oil used II gallons. |
Engine Oil z gallons. |
Sulphate of Aumina 242O pounds, 1.55 or. per gallon.
Water % system 1O319OOO gallons. 80" II
Used for washing filters $4,000 gallons. II
Street Work
Graded 300 feet of street in upper part of town, cost of $500. II
Graded 1000 feet on r. r. Avenue, putting grader bitches, hauling most
of dirt from side shoulders to City Hall and Lawrence Park, and scarfdh
and re-dissributed shells, mixing a s much dirt with same as vas consistent
tc do. Cost $144.0O. Hauled 200 yards of dirt from road side. ~ II
s- --~ :-- Respectfully submitted, n
T. G. Thorgeson,
City Engineer and Supt. Waterwonn II
Secretary's Report.
Morgan City, La, 63OIz l
To the Hon. Mayor and Council
City. u
Gentlemen: Herewith l submit my report; for the month ending tnI
date showing warrants issued. s r.
General Fund
General Salarie.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-17


j. j. Goldman
Cumberland T.
BroWnell-Drew
Brownell-Drew
Brownell-Drew
Browneu-Drew
Brownell-Drew
Brownell-Drew
BrOwnell-DreWs
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
WILL ENTER BIG MEET.
St. Joseph's Y. Nj. A. \. to Be Repre-
 sentcd at Naval Indoor Games.


 An enthusiastic meeting of St. Jo- seph's Y. NJ. A. A. was held last eve ming and a vote was passed authoriz- ing the participation of members in the Naval Battalion indoorAmeet in Hartford, February 21. Francis J. Kiernan was elected athletic manager and Postmaster William F. Delaney representative to the A A. U- with F. J. Kiernan as alternate A com mtttee consisting of James McGrath. William O'Brien, James McCabe- Fred Malona and Walter Sullivan was ap- pointed to consider the advisabilfty of holding a dance.
 The society also appointed the fol- lowing membership committee il view of increasing the roster of the 1 organization, and one of the firs' 1 moves of the society will be the hold l ing of an entertainment February 19 l and one on March r.. A room uset 1 as 9 gymnasium will be converted ! into a lDunging room. James p | Oaullivan formerly member of tn 1 Irfsh-Amarican club, holder of tn haH-mife record is coaching tn athletes and will compete at the com ing meet in Hartford, although he vii have to run unattached on account o the six months withdrawal rue 0 the A. A. IT. Members of the rela team to represent St. Joseph's A. A. i the coming meet are as follows: Kiernan, T. Faulkner, Thomas Kllra tAnd Francis K. Kiernan.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
R0URKE DEVELOPS TWO SPEEDY BOYS
Colgate Expects Great Things
 From Anderson and Motley

Hamilton, Jan. .24.-When Colgate meets Syracuse in a dual track meet on May 12th at Syracuse, the Maroon will have two speedy sprinters on the field and it will take some mighty fast running to beat the Maroon pair out of first and second places. The two Colgate dash men referred to are Carl Anderson, the All-American quarterback, and F. Motley, Jr., fresh man of Atlantic City, N. J., who was considered the greatest schoolboy sprinter in the East last year.
 Anderson, who is a junior. gradu- ated from the Erie High school of Erie, Pa.. where he received the fundamental knowledge of the run- ming game. For three years he was Fries star track man, establishing several records. of 10 2-5 seconds, in the 1OO-yard dash, and 23 3-5 seconds in the 22O-yard event. He also com peted in the hurdles and has done 20 feet inches in the broad jump. Since entering Colgate, Andy" has lowered his own record and has tied the college record of 10 seconds for the Century, established by Castle man.
 At the Syracuse meet last year An derson ran the 100 in 10 flat and the 22O in 22 flat. This year Anderson is anxious to beat out the fresh man star, Motley, and he realizes that this will be no easy task. On Interviewing g Anderson he said Motley is a good man. but I will beat him if I have to train day and night" This shows his determination to beat out the dusky sprinter
 Anderson also states that he is out for four letters before he receives his diploma. He has already won letters at football, track and basketball. His ability for baseball is by no means limited and next season will find him hitting the pill around the Whtnall baseball diamond.
 r. Motley, dr., is a graduate of the Atlantic City High school, where he gained great fame as an all-around athlete. "Ferd" has competed against such men as Brewer of Maryland State college, Ward, a runner of no mean ability, and others. It was in a meet at w ashington last spring that l Motley made his fastest time for the l 1O0,. doing it in g 1-G seconds. In selecting his All-American track teams, Secretary Fred w. Ruben of the A. A. U. placed Motley on his All Interscholastic team, in the 100-yard event. This honor, coming as it does from an official of the Amateur Attn letic union. ranks the local sprinte, among the best runners in the country in 1916. Motley is a member of the Colgate track squad and is rounding into form for the spring meets. In the inter-class meet last fall he won the 100 without exerting himself. He has clever getaway and tke many students and spectators who witnessed his flashy practice dashes last fall are looking ahead to spring when he will be in first class shape.
 These two marvels of the cinder
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
BOWLING RESULTS

Ill Luck Still Pursucs Brcnnccke's Sc-
 lections of Single Men Bowlers-
 Why Not Try Other League, Bill.
 Two teams composed of young men of marriageable age if not of intention, whiled away their time on the Aetna alleys last evening, to de- termine who's who on the naples The nom de plumes of the teams Al most There and No Hope," probably fit the said y. m. The NO Hopes" were returned the victor, taking two of the three games rolled. Bertini who encountered some difficulty in the first game due to the absence of his favorite shoes, was the star perform CT of the match. handing in a total score of 314 for the three games. his best effort being 124 made in the second game. Every member of the winning team rolled one game over the century mark. Yen" Anderson who has been industriously at work trying to master his new stroke which he calls the 'Snus Ball." met with falrly good success last evening. Yen however, is of the opinion that with a few selections on the violin by Larson as an accompaniment his pet may develop into the latest sensation around the Church street lanes.
 Ten young women, representing Landers Frary & Clark and the Stan ley Rule & Level companies, met in hors dc combat on the Aetna alleys last evening. when the battle ended and the wagging of tongues ceased, it was found that the Rule shop girls were the victors. It required a roll off game to decide the winners, the teams tying in the last game at 2S5 each. The Cutlery girls started off at a fast clip, and threatened to an- nihilate their opponents, but the Elm street factory girls. showed that they possess the c. b. stuff Miss Smith and Miss Bachman of the losers were the star performers of the night with scores over the double century mark Miss Collins of the winners nearly reached thetwo hundred mark, fall ing short by four pins, but she was far in the lead of her mates
 The scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
BROWN YS. C0ND0N
New Haven Boy to Signal Return to Ring By Facing Toughest Opponent of His Career.

Connecticut boxing fans are much interested in the twelve round deci- sion bout to be staged on Thursday, February 8 at the New Haven arena between Chic Brown, the New Haven lightweight and Harry Condon. the tough lad from Brooklyn, N. !. Brown has been working out for the past two weeks in New Haven and also at Battling 1eviusky's training camp and Is said to be in the pink of condition for his return to the ring. It is figured that the Brown-Con- bout will pack the big arena which l seats 5000 people. Orders for tick l cts are being received from out of town parties and the demand for ringside seats in New Haven is far l more than at the recent Brown-Hart- ley bout which was a record breaker
 Dave edar. the clever New York lightweight, will meet Harry Gler-r r of Bridgeport in the ten round semi ! final bout and this attraction is caus ing much interest. Glenn was for
 i1leTly George Chaney's sparrin& part
 ner and has a big following in Bridge } port.
 The preliminary bout between Ne"
 Haven boys will be announced at
 later date. Alderman Dave FitSser
 aid will referee the bouts and Hug
 I. Rurty of Hartford will be the an
 nouncar.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
NEW CITY ADDED
Philadelphia is Added to Grand Cir cult at Atlanta Mecting-Devereux is Reelected President.

Atlanta, Ga, Jay. 24.-Philadelphia
 was added to the list of Grand Circuit
 cities by the schedule committee of
 the circuit steward at the annual
 meeting here yesterday. That city's
 application was the only one of four
 favorably acted upon. Other cities
 requesting the races were Jackson , vile, Peoria and Louisville. The sea- 1 son will open at Cleveland July 16
 for one week and close at Atlanta , during the week of October 15. Other dates selected follow: De- troit, July 23-August 4; Kalamazoo, August Gil; Columbus, August 13-1S; Cleveland, August 20-25 Philadel- phia, August 27-Septembcr 1; Hart ford. September 3-S; Syracuse. Sep ] tember 1o-15; Columbus, Septem Der 17-29; Lexington, October 1-13; At lanta, October 15-20.
 H.. K. DeVereux of ThomaSViIle, Ga, was reelected president at the closing session of the stewards. E.
 w. SwiSher of Columbus, Ohio, was
 elected vice president, succeeding A. A. Schants of Detroit and w. H. Kin nan of Cleveland was elected secre- 1 tary, succeeding H. J. Kline of Cleve- l land. The next meeting place will be
 selected by President DeVereuX. It is
 expected Columbus, Ohio, will be
 chosen.
 ! The new schedule committee will
 be composed of Swisher, Schantz and
 Edward A. Tipton of Lexington. Ky
 and the rules committee of SWisher ] Devereux and Edward Schoneck o1 Albany, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
Depnop Ww

path are built similar and are both fast on the getaway. AnderSon's s stride is a trife longer than Motley's, but their forms are alike. The Col gate track team should not worry as to the outcome of the daShes next spring with two such sprinters as these.
 The Colgate track team candidates are working out daily under the tutelage of Jack Rourke, and much of the success attained by Anderson and Motley is due to the local lads teachings of the intricacies of the cinder path.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
Nap LAjoic.

Ndp ItbJOAC.
 No one can say just how Fate takes charge of mans career. In read ing where Nap Lajoie will take charge of a minor league team we recall at once our first meeting with the big Frenchman.
 Thirteen years ago this spring he brought the Cleveland ball club to At- lanta. It was his first year as 0 Man darin of the Tribe. The lineup then included such stars as Bill Bradley, Terry Turner. Elmer Flick. Mig Clarke Harry Bemis, Addie Joss. Bill Bernhard, George Stovall and others of national fame.
 Late in June of that year Latoie had his ball club 113 points beyond any rival. It looked to be a runaway. within the next few weeks the casualty list embraced the following: Ja1oie. Joss Bradley, Flick, Moore and two or three others. Lajoie was spiked, blood poisoning set in and he was out the rest of the year. The Cleveland club broke apart and rapid- ,v settled With even average luck a toie would have started his career as a flag winner and a world of man. agerial prestige. As it was, the same fate followed him year after year.
 This fate hasn't left Cleveland yet. Last summer when the Indians were ont in front they lost Morton and Klepfer, star pitchers; Chapman, the crack shortstop. was disabled and the team was never able to put anything like it's full strength in the field. 6
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
PHENIX LODGE WINS.

Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F., added the P. o. S. of A. team to it's list of vic tims at fraternal carpet bowls league rinks last evening, the final score being A to 37. Skip Spencer's team by their clever handling of the glass spheroids secured the victory for the Three Link men. The results on the rinks are as follows: Rink 1, Odd Fellows, skip Spencer, IS, P. O. s. of A., skip Lane. 8: rink ?, Odd Fellows, skip Hoffman, IT, F. O. s. of A., skip Redden. 15: rink 8, Odd Fellows, skip Zwick, g. P. o. s. of A. skip Parker, IA. Tonight w. L. Morgan lodge. K. of P. will meet Lexington lodge, I. o. o. F.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
, MAC IN NEW ROLE.

Thomas "Jigger'' Mccarthy for merly chauffeur for G. M. Landers $ now occupying a place in the Elm City pugilistic limelight. having taken under his managerial wing. Tommy Shea, who is matched to fight Jerome Hennessey in New Haven this weeks However, Shea will in all probability pass up the chance to be in shape for Young Britt whom he faces in Boston
 before the Armory A. c. next month.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

The High school basketball ou1n- kt will line up against picked team o'clock this evening in the
 ehool gymnasium In the lineup of he picked. team will be stars of for her St. Thomas' Seminary team of
 hartford consisting of Riley. Botte- |eln and Egan DoushertT of the trade school and Sweeney of C. l.. l.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
UPSET IN BASKETBALL RACE
|srs Down Eli by Single Point-
 Penn Easy for Cornell

rinceton, N. J., Jan. 24.-Prince-
 basketball team defeated the ! five last night by a score of 20 19 and hurled itself back into the hing for the Intercollegiate League npionship.
 was one of the most exciting Tests yet seen on the Princeton
 {. At tho end of the first half the frs found themselves trailing by |o 1l. Tho rally of tho Tigers in second half ruahed tho Ellis off N feet. Cyril Haas. tho captain, | the star for Princeton with nve goals, the last of which won for home team. Mallon excelled for kA While he guarded Parmeleo 10 that tho Tiger could get only ono |tot, Mallon managed to cage throe. ale was on tho offensive until tho D of the San1e, A held goal by
 s put hts team in the load. Is to
 Then Kinney shot his only foul IEpf six attempts and tied the score.
 forged ahead and stayed thcre ll tho last two minutes of play
 n Haas came along with his win- field goal. Kinney was up inst such close guarding that he led only two field goals, Paul D aggressive playing was a great Ilbition for a light man. The line
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
ATHLETIC LEADERS.

Leaders in the various classes at the Y. NJ. c. A. competing in the all- around athletic contests, are as fol- lows: Seniors, A. RottonleY, TS points; Employed "A" class, J. Elliott so points; Employed B" class, M Taylor, 7s points; High school, R Bradbury, 156 points; Juniors, r Davis, 99 points.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
NOT TO MEET RUTGERS ELEVEN
Michigan Opposed to Playing After Thanksgiving Day.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. - 1.-The football eleven of the University of Michigan will not meet Rutgers next fall. Director of Athletic Bartelme said yesterday that Michigan would not play any games after ,Thanksgiv- ing and it is understood that Rutgers had only a late date to offer
 It had been proposed that the elevens meet at New York
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
LONG SHOT' MORSE DEAD.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 24.-Quiller Morse, noted ago as Long Shot" Morse, crack rider for Marcus Daly when the horses of that magnate were piling up turf victories, died here yes terday. He was 65. years old.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD

Harry Peterson. member of the senior division in the all-around ath- lelic contest at the Y. M. c. A., es- tablished a new Y. M. C. A. indoor record last evening, when he leaped twenty feet eight inches in the broad, breaking the former mark held by William Kirlew of twenty feet.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
Right guard

Right guard icld goais-Hnas 5. Rahill. Par A. Paulson, MAiion g.; Kinney 2. sn 2. Garfield, Taft. Foul goals lson 4 out of 6. Kinney 1 out ubstitutions-Prlnceton-Eddy for Ter, Cuneo for Rahill. Referee m, Springfield. Umpire-J. Deer hC. c, N. Y. Time of halves Minutes.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24

"In the meanwhile" queries Socra- tes IT., "what has become of the old . fashioned ball player who took the game as a sport?" We don't know, since We have only been following baseball fifteen or twenty years.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24

Yield goals-Stewart 2; Kendall 8:
 buck, 2; Fuller, ?; Ortner, Jefford Emery. Foul goals-Ortner, 8 out :; McNichol, 5 out of 9. substitu. bns-Flock for Ortner. Barber for |ewart. Referee-Tom Thorp, Co., Imbia Umpire-Ed Thorp. De La
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
FOOD FOR RANDOM
Johnson Issues Statement That Scv- eral Clubs Are Now Fortified Against Break in Ranks.

Chicago. Jan. 24-American League players eAe rapidly affixing their sig natures to 1917 contracts, according to President Ban Johnson who is on his way to Dover Hall, Ga., for a weeks hunting and fishing. Prior to his departure he said that four teen players had signed with tho Cleveland club, twelve with New York, twenty with Chicago and nine with Boston. He added that a let ter from Clark Griffith, manager of the Washington team, said his play CTS were coming in fast also.
 President Johnson reiterated previ- ous assertions that strike threats of the players fraternity are waning rapidly.
 George Whitted, outfelder of the Philadelphia Nationals, said yesterday he would not sign the contract he has received from the club until a full understanding had been reached be- tween the Players Fraternity and the magnates. Whitted declared that tho principles set forth by the Players Fraternity made it advisable for tho players to> uphold their organization.
 Albert "Reb" Russell, q pitcher with the Chicago Americans has signed 1917 contract, 1t was an- nounced last night. Russell is the twenty first member of the club to come to terms.
 Arthur J. Vance, right handed pitcher, last year with Columbus, has been purchased by the Toledo Amer ican Association Baseball Club, ac-l tO 1o o~tg night by Owner Manager Bresnahan. The purchase price was not given. Vance went to Columbus from the New York Americans. The signed contract of Larry Chap. belle, an outfielder. was received at headquarters of the Boston National League Baseball club yesterday. Busi- ness Manager Walter F. Hap9ood stated that six members of the team were now under contract for next season.
 ! Ed Reulbach, secretary of the : Baseball Players Fraternity. insiats l players grievances will be adjusted without recourse to strike.
 Al Demaree, erstwhile revolutionary sub leader, announces that he has ac- cepted terms with the Chicago League club. ...,...-.,aa.. Unofficial report from Washington says American Federation of Labor has denied application for charter on behalf of the Baseball Players Fra. ternitV S
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
Penn GOca Down.

fhaca. x. T., Jan. 24.-Pennsyl- ffa was outpiayed every minute and 0 to Cornell by 24 to II in Gn In- Collegiate League basketball game
 night, Tho first half ended 12
 in Corneii's favor without Pcnn's
 ring field goal, In the second
 f Jefford scored two and Emery
 for all of the field baskets made
 Penn, McNichol added five goals Ian foul. pr. Sharpe sont new lineup in the |ne. Stewart. at left forward, out Eyed Capt. McNich ol, the Quaker r, scoring two clever field goals and (lding McNlchol from scoring from N floor, Kendall also played we'll Cornell. and Fuller. back at cen- | after three weeks on the scrubs, pwed fast form. Houck at guard ti Ortner at forward also excelled Cornell, Tho lineup: