davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
EVER STAMP WHITE HORSES?
Peculiar Childish Idea Which May
Bring Back Old Days to Some
Of the Readers.

The car was n long time coming,
and very small dirty and joyous girl
on one roller skate confided to an In
terested bystander that there were
"two white horses coming
"I'n stamp 'em both" she added, and
proceeded to lick her thumb and jam
1t into soilcd pink palm. Twice over
1t had to be done, with eyes fixed upon
the approaching team.
"Why stamp them?' inquired the
stranger.
"Why. don't you know? When L
stamp a hundred I'll find something.
Found a penny last time
Just then the newspaper boy arrived
with his sack, and AS he took the
money from the wooden bench, a
penny rolled toward the gutter. The
unkempt little figure swayed on its
single skate. A frown Of disapproval
followed the boys Industrious search.
While the pennies were in the bag on
the bench, they were property and to
be respected. But 1t was plain to any
one with eyes that lost penny be-
longed to the finder-in the code Of
the little girl.
When 1t was picked up and dropped
into the boys pocket, she turned to
the sympathetic bystander. Don't you
hate boys with freckles" she asked.
"Besides, I'd only stamped 1even.
Wait till I get nuther hundred"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
Are Aviators Born?

There was q time when 1t was held
that a man must be especially born
for aeronautic duties. Experience has
brought on the fact that the average
young man can make an excellent
aviator. Captain Guynemer, Major
Bishop. Captain William Thaw, Cap
tain Ball of the Lafayette escadrille,
and practically all the famous avia-
tors were not men who impressed any
body with being different from other
men.
OF the thousands of allied aviators
there are probably not five hundred
men who had seen more than few
months of military service before
Joining the air service. Most Of them
had never seen any military service.
In planning an organization for the
selection and training of aviators, the
aircraft board and the signal corps of
the United States have had to prepare
to deal entirely with men who had
never seen military service, as other
countries have done.-Henry Wood
house in Everybody's.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
TRAGEDY IN BUCHANAN'S LIFE
Recent Revelations Show Why States
man Selected No Mate to Share
His Greatness.

President James Buchanan died a
bachelor. The story of the tragedy
that caused him not to marry was
brought out during the debate In the
house of representatives on motion
to erect monument to Buchanan In
Washington. Gen. Isaac II. Sherwood
Of Ohio told the story as he heard 1t
from friend of Buchanan's at the
White House forty years ago.
I'm his youth James Buchannn's
heart was won by the charms of the
beautiful Miss Anna @. Coleman, who,
like himself, resided in Lancaster, Pa, v
said General Sherwood. ''Ihey were
soon betrothed and were counted the
handsOmest couple In all the country
around. Some time after the engage
ment had been announced Mr.. Ruchan-
an was obliged to 60 out OF town on
a business trip. On his return he
stopped in to see Mrs. William Jen-
kins, who was entertaining n Miss
Oracle Hubley, daughter of General
Hubley, an officer Of the revolutionary
war.
"A gosslping young woman told Miss
Coleman Of Mr.. Buchanan's visit ana
aroused her jealousy. On the spur or
the moment she penned an angry note
and released him from his engagement.
A short time after this incident party
was arranged to go to Philadelphia to
attend an opera. Miss Coleman was
included in the invitation, and on ar
riving at Philadelphia, on plea or in
disposition, remained at the hotel. on
their return from the opera Miss Cole
man was found dead. She had killed
herself. This broke James buchanan $
heart, and he never married and never
loved another woman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
Amerlcanisms In Britain.

Lord Derby, in advising us not to
"get ratified" has added another word
to our war vocabulary, or, at any rate,
given an old word new meaning. In
this sense "rattled" is an Americanism,
and we remember reading an article by
W. D. Howells some thirty years ago.
in which he said he was not very cas-
fly ratified OF course we have used
the word in this country with other
meanings for many centuries; even
Pepys relates on one occasion how he
ratified his wife, but that was more in
the nature Of grumbling, while Lord
Derby evidently intends us not to get
alarmed or excited, which is the real
American sense Of the word-London
Chronicle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
LIKE HIS IMPERIAL MASTER
Won BueIow, Under the Wings OF the
German Eagle, Typical as Of III.
Omen to Mankind.

From Brand Whitlocks story OF Ger
man oppression In Belgium In Every
body's Magazine, we take the following
account Of a single incident that o.
Cured in May, 1914, just before Ia
war. Mr.. Whitlock, with other diplo'
mats, was the dinner guest Of Mr.. Won
Buelow, the German minister to Bel
GUM.
1--WE were standing by table In the
corner Of the room, and from am0no
the objects dart, the various trinkeoas
the signed photographs In silver
frames, with which 1t was loaded. ~
drew forward silver bowl that ne
used as a cendrler. AS l dropped the
ash of my cigar into it. I noticed THAI
1t was pierced on one side near the rim
by a perfectly round hole, the Jagged
edges of which were thrust inward
plainly bullet hole; doubtless IT mao
a history. I asked him.
"'Yes, bullet hole he said. IN
China it stood on my desk, and one
day during the riots bullet came
through the window and went r1gns
through It,
Several Of the guests pressed up 70
see such bowl with Its jagged bulieH
hole and history was an excelien1
subject for conversation; the German
minister had to recount the circum-
stances several times.
"T have never had post he sald.
where there has not been trouble; ~
Turkey it was the revolution; In china
II was the Boxers. am bird of III
omen.'"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
Lieut.. VIM. O'Leary Writes Good
Letter From France

Miss Gladys Rowan has received an
| interesting letter from Lieut.. VIM.
O'Leary, former Minot fre-chief and
Register of the Minot landoffice,
who is now fighting in France.
He says: cam going to church at
1880 a. m. tomorrow as it is Mothers
Day. go to church every Sun
day. The church is 600 years old.
Am with regiment of infantry again.
sure did enjoy reading the bundle
of papers l received, the first l re-
ceived since reaching France. Tell
your father l appreciate his sending
me the Independent. After reading
the papers, am more proud than
ever to be a member of the A. E. F.
Wish l had time to write to all and
explain my appreciation of the sup
port the Minot people are giving to
the boys. Have often wished that
l were an enlisted man in Co. D. I
hear from quite a number of them
and would certainly like to Ego over
the top with the boys from my old
home town."
Send Grant over, Gladys-plenty OF
lemon extract over here and the Ma
damoiselles-they roost in the trees.
Glad TO near CnaC CneC JacODSOH Is
making good. Wish him the best
Of luck. There's no closed season on
birds in Germany.
You say Dan Dougherty has new
Madam. l must send him gas
mask and helmet as hear some of
the Germans are throwing candles at
him.
Tell father I would like to be with
him election night. Also that my bet
for Congress is our own Pat Norton
and for Governor, John Steen. That
may seem strange coming from a
stand pat democrat, but Pm for Old
Glory, first-the party second"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
EinIand's New FLAG.

The Russian revolution will probably
result in lengthening the list Of the
worlds flags by several additions. Fin
land, which, since March, has ceased
to be grand duchy and has declared
her independence and status as re-
public, has now decided on her national
cOlOrs. She will have three different
standards: the national flag. the flag
Of the merchant service. and that OF
the pilot and customs services. The
national colors are those which were
acclaimed at the time of the revolu-
ton, the yellow lion Of Finland sur
rounded by nine white roses on red
ground. The flag Of the merchant
service will have yellow perpendicu-
lar cross on red ground and in the
top right-hnnd corner, nine white roses
set symmetrically in three rows. The
pilot and customs services flag Will be
the same. except that 1t will carry the
yellow Of Finland instead of the white
roses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
A, q. 1917,

EXPENDITURES.
Paid for Losses and Add
Paid for Matnred Endow.
ments and Additions 80. $685. $50 81
Paid to Annuitants ........ 27,67477
Paid for surrendered Poll
Cash surrender values ap
piled In payment Of Prem
Dividends paid to Policy: ' 49," y.
D' SI{Sssi paid to Stock %. .oo o.
Cash paid during the year ''''''
aries ................ 1851. 45O.76
! Rents paid during the year Ill. POI .46
Taxes paid during the year 39S,225.27
Cash paid for Advertising,
| printing and stationery,
| postage. telegraph. tele
! phone. express and OK.
Cash paid for committing .,o =,
Amount s Of ali other other cash e X 0
penditures ............. 1880. 553. 60
Total Expenditures ......$ 1885, 77S.54
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
Whole number OF pol
! lcies writ In
North Dakota dur
rot s1 ' Rsk se"F taken ken, during ing
the year in North Da.
ro aoia Premiums received ''''o''0'
during the year In North
ro aak0t losses paid during ''''''''0
the year In North Dakota 40O34.16
Total Losses Incurred dur ~
sr w 'n or y SoRTH b.AiKEoiTA. 40o''''0
Office of Commissioner OF Insurance.
]. 8: A.. ols9ess, Commissioner Of lnsur:
hereby certify that the foregoing Is true
abstract of the original statement now on
die In this office.
In Testimony Whereof; have heren INTO
oce at nrh " the First e day as" Of Apr
A. D: 1918.
Commissioner of Insurance.
(sEAL) S. A OLsNESs.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
COMPANY's CEKTlFICATE OF
AUTHORITY
whereas The Union Central Life In:
under the laws Of Ohio, has filed 10 this
office sworn statement exhibiting Its
condition and business for. the year end
81 the a SSs'o of this snte
regulating the business OF Insurance, ana.
Whereas The said Company has hled In
e Ss e With ceI sS ss' of s%Ry
compliance with the requirements OF the
Insurance laws aforesaid.
Now, Therefore, 1, s.aA: olsness, Com.
missioner OF Insurance Of the State of
Of said laws, do hereby certify that the
above named Company Is fully empowered.
through It's authorized agents to transact
Its appropriate business OF Authorized In
surance In this state according to the
laws thereof, until the slst day Of March.
In Testimony Whereof, / have here,,nts
set nv hand ana seal at bismarck. this
First day Of April. a. d. 1918
BDAL) s. A. OLSNESS,
- COMMISSIONER OF insurance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
FOUGHT With Owl.

An employee Of the Helena Land and
Lumber company near Perkins, short
distance north Of Escanaba, Mich, had
a desperate encounter with huge owl
while walking through the woods late
at night.
His first warning Of the attack was
when he was struck on the head and
his fur cap pulled off. The great claws
of the bird next were fastened to his
skull and his face.
After a desperate fight in the dark
the man succeeded in securing good
hold on the owl and killed it by DASH
ing it's head against tree. The owl
is on exhibition at the camp and is
said to be the largest ever killed in that
vicinity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
phosphorescence on the Moon

Several European observers of the
total lunar eclipse of July As, 1917,
have reported that the brightness Of the
lunar disk appeared much greater
around the limb than near the center.
These observations lead M. A. Nodon
of Bordeaux to revive suggestion
that has sometimes been made to ac-
count for the brilliancy of certain lu-
mar craters; viz, that the surface Of
the moon may possess luminosity Of
Its own In the nature Of phosphores-
cence. In that case, perspective would
Increase the apparent luminosity to-
ward the limb.-Scientiflc American.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
$500 600 for Muskrat Skins.

The annual January fur auction
closed at st. Louis with sales totaling
approximately S3.350,OO0
A lot of 10000 muskrats brought
S5OO,OOO. Many Of the skins brought
$3.50 each. an average price for good
pelts being 75 cents. A few years ago
muskrat skins sold on the market at
low as five cents each. A collection
of beaver brought $25 per skin and the
small lot Of martin from Alaska set
record price Of S57 each.
Extraordinarily high prices paid this
wear were said to be due to the high
quality Of the furs.
More than $50 buyers from all parts
n the world attended the sale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
Now Comes the Foot Specialist

Now Comes the Foot Specialist
This is certainly an age of special
ization. Maybe that is why it is an
age of such unprecedented progress.
The latest is the foot specialist, the
man who makes a life study of the
human foot and of how to correct and
overcome the troubles that it is heir
to. There is college in Chicago, con-
Quoted by DR.. VIM. M. Scholl, the
we'll known foot authority, where moth
ing but foot anatomy and the. CIV
ing of foot comfort is taught.
The foregoing remarks are sug-
gested by the announcement of
Samuelson's Shoe Store, of this city,
that foot specialist from Chicago,
trained personally by DR.. Scholl, will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06
Association of Commerce Elects
Directors

At the annual election Of directors
Of the Minot Association Of Commerce
Tuesday evening, the following were
chosen: Guy F. Humphreys, E. A.
Shirley, Fay N. Fuller, E. A. Long and
j. f. Mcclure. The last two named
were reelected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-06

be at that store from June 10 to June
II to demonstrate the Scholl Foot
Comfort Appliances, to examine feet
and give advice without charge. We
predict busy time for him.
The sun., 1918-12-09
BURNS MAKES BEST
SCORE AT N. Y. A. G.
Returns Two Straight Strings
at Weekly Shoot.

Although the light was about right
and there was not much wind to bother
the flight OF the blue rocks, there were
only three straight strings OF twenty
Ave targets made by the gunners OF the
New York Athletic Club at their Tray
ers Island traps yesterday. Two were
returned by A. l.. Burns, one of the best
shooters in the club. One gave him
leg on the Red Cross cup and the other
won n special prize. NJ Murphy was
the other gunner to make straight. He
also made his perfect run in the shoot
for the Red Cross prize.
Regardless OF the fact that there were
so few straights the scores were excel
lent No lees than five eunners had bet
ter than 90 per cent. in the grand scratch
average for the day. The high gunner
was Mr. Burns, who had the excellent
total of 81 out OF possible 100 targets.
G. j. Corbett. chairman OF the shooting
committee, was second with a grand
total of 80.
In the shoot for the tournament cup
legs were scored by the gunners with
full scores OF twenty-five targets. They
we're j. Fl. Nanderveer, g. NJ. Pynchon.
F. A. Seibert, a. l.. Burns and A, p.
Walker In the shoot for the Byronel
cup the legs were given to the nimrods
who had full scores OF nifty targets
They we're G. II. Martin q. NJ Pynchon,
f. A. Seibert. @. J. Corbett. A. l.. Burns.
NJ. Murphy and A. p. Walker. Nine
teen gunners competed.
Their scores follow:
The sun., 1918-12-09
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

purse E ,4oo H' nvo and a half tuTIonssI
bIrectress III; Queeu's Maid, III; Dow
eridEelil; Positive. III fodder III;
S SI5s [.1i IN ,i nyT" iman.e Pi IL. IA: II:
second Race--Thr,.-year.oli s and up
ward; claiming; purse 500 SIX fur
1902; Breezy, lo2 Liberty star, lo'; Lewis
i1G, craoow. ii5. American. ll5.
Third hree-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; i've and q
half furlonEs-Inck Hehly. %; Agnes
~; Mtidr.d Bnr:iiS, 100; ,!Nswo Model,
wind Roberts, VA Mumho Jumbo, ia:
Martin, ia. Reiloc, iOi
Fourth e-Three-year.oldS and up
ward; Claiming; purse $500 six fur.
queen tSns lossD. Kama, io7; Mars Mouse, III;
IcRrus, ia Assume 1872
Firth Race-Thrse-year-o!d and up
ward; claiming purse 1900; one mile and
seventy yards--PlantaEane:, lOl: No Man
aser, ~ Edith BaumSSn' ioa: Rms
R T% s Favori,e. ito; General. ito; Pei.
elus. 10. Blue Rock. ll5; slumbsrer II
i0l. Paula V, es; Inquleia. lo1' Eulogy
sixth Race-Three- year.olds and up.
ward claiminS; purse ,d 400 Ine Milo Iooo
Nose iO4: skinny r., lO5 Margaret y,
1907; Black Broom. 10: Grumpy. 10: VII
Do. 10. Harwood. ITO; Reaction. 40
Philstine, IA: Sea Urchln. no
The sun., 1918-12-09
PAIRTNGS MADE FOR a.
CHALLENGE TROPHY.
NeW York Soccer Team As
signed to Play in Newark. =

Pairngs for the fourth round Of this
annual cup tie competition of the United
States Football Association for the Ma
tional Challenge Trophy now held by.
Bethlehem were made yesterday at q,
meeting OF the cup committee held nc
the Broad way Central Hotel. Andrew
NJ Brown presided.
The result of the drawings. which gave
Bethlehem another home game but to-
New York TO Newark. was as follows >,
New York. New Jersey and eastern Pen..-
sylvania-Scottish Americans New York,
Robbins Dry Dock va Paterson. Federal Ship
or Merchants ship Team vs.. Morse Dry
Dock
Western Pennsylvania Bethlehem VS. Pi,ts-
burg Homestead.
Southern New England. p. Coats F. c.
ohio-Goodyesr F. c. va Magyar Americans.
Ilinois-Brichayers and Masons VS.. Scot
fish Americans
MichiEan-Detroit We. Roses +. c.
These games must be played on or
before December 20. =.
The cup committee upheld the protest
OF Team B of the Merchants Ship f. G.
of Hartman, Pa. and ordered a replav
OF the game won by the Federal Ship,
F. &. by goals TO | at Clark's Field.
Newark, in the third round on the
ground of inadequate policing and un-,
satisfactory work by the referee, who
reversed his decision on n penalty. The
game must be played at the same place
on December IL. IS
The committee also suspended Chad
wick OF the Scottish Americans ~
Newark until February for striking
an opponent and the action Of Referee
Laurie in ordering him on the field was,
upheld.
The sun., 1918-12-09
APPEL SETS RECORD
IN SQUASH TOURNEY
Makes 40 Consecutive Points
While Defeating Warner,
I'LL, 15-7.

joan w. Appel. Jr. of the Harvard
,Iub played a phenomenal squash yes
terday in ire eecond DAYS play OF the
handicap tournament OF the National
Squash Tennis Association on the courts
OF the Columbia University Club.
While defeating II. w. Warner OF the
Columbia University Gu by 1T-14.
16f-7. in the upper half of the FIRST
round he scored ~ consecutive points.
This run. experts say. was never before
accomplished in the history OF the game.
and II probably will stand as worlds
record.
Appel. who is a minus 10 player.
started on tis record breaking run when
the score stood II to 3 against him.
This big handicap. however. did not
Tease the Harvard Club player, and he
went after his opponent with a deter
mination that could not be downed
Holds Opponent scoreles..
lie used n smashing attack sending
many kills to the opposite side OF tie
court and using a round about court
shot which Warner was unable to
fathom. by this sort OF attack Appel
ran on his forty-nine points and held
his opponent scoreless.
In the frst set Warner gathered
seven points because Of errors made By
Appel. At the beginning of the match
Appel made many misplays.
The spectators were treated TO some
spirited playing in the second round
when two OF the matches went to three
games In one OF these matches Will
lam Adams, OF the Yale Club. defeated
his club mate, y. VI. Turner. 12-15.
15-10, 1b--o. In the other three got
match f. ]. Clapp of the Yale Club de-
feated Donald MacKay of the same
club, l2-l5, 15--5, 1s-2.
r. G. Coburn of the Harvard Club,
minus ten player, advanced TO the third
round. He eliminated W. y. Rothschiid
Of the Princeton Club by 15-s. 1b-e.
The Summaries.
Annual Fall Handicap Tourney OF the Ma
round. upper half-John W. Appel. Jr,. Harr
ward Club minus 10 aces). defeated II. W.
Warner, Columbia Club plus aces. one
hand. Ill Ia; Robert Monks. Princeto on
Club ,plus . acesl, won by default from +.
II. Davis. Harvard Club minus 10 aces).
First Round. Lower Half-E. ]. Clapp. Yale
Club (plua . aces). defeated r. J. McGrAh.
Columbia Club (plus aces, one hand, lj-l2,
is-iS
Second Round. Upper Half--william Adams.
Yale Club (plus ? sces, defeated n. NJ Tur-
ner. Yale Club tplus aces. one hand.
Second Round. Lower Half-E J. Clspp.
Yale Club plus sces', defeated Donald
MacKay. Yale Club minus aces. l2-lS.
i5-5. l5-2: + B. Geddes. Squaeh Club tplus
aces one hand, defeated A. @. Baisdell
Keller. Columbia Club minus aces. de-
feaied J. c. Tomlinson. Jr., Yale Club tplus
3 aoesl, l5--e l5-ll: r. g. Coburn. Harvard
Club minus 10 acesl. defeated ". \. Roth
schild. Princeton Club plus aces one
The sun., 1918-12-09
AMATEUR GOLFERS
BEAT PAIR OF PROS
O'Hara and Galiigan Beaten
on Marine Clubs Links.

Three amateurs proved too much for
two professionals in a bestball golf
match at the Marine and Field Club yes
terday afternoon when John Faison.
c. =. Jacobus and ]. II. Kitchin finished
up over Peter O'Hara OF Haworth
and Fred Galligan OF the home club. 1t
had originally been intended to have a
regular PRO" match, Pat Doyle and
O'Hara to take on Galligan and Carl
Anderson. but Doyle and Anderson were
unable 20 play.
The Marine and Field Club course
leans to the short side, consequently the
scoring was low. At the fourth hole
Faison got close enough TO sink the putt
for a 2. The amateurs. by going out in
SO turned fer home l up. They did
as we'll coming back. getting bestball
OF Sc to 81 for the professionals, More
than a hundred members and guests
were on the links in the afternoon. The
bestball card follows:
Faison, Jacobus and Kitchin--
Out IS 3 3-ss
o'Hara and Galligan-
out.............. $50
FAison Jacobus and Kitchin-
In.............. I 3-S3-s6
In,.......,.......S 3 3 3--sS--s7
The sun., 1918-12-09
Ou of Town Bike Fans Made Six Day Race So Successful
America VIM Lead the World in Golf.


Braid
about the
antpathy
o
Association
called of In
o will
miles from the
a
The sun., 1918-12-09
LONGFELLOWS PILE
UP A RECORD SCORE
Defeat Manhattans i'm Combs,
=
nation League Game
by 8 to o.

The I,ongfellows OF Brooklyn piled Up :
a record soccer score against the MIn-
hattans in the New York Combine zion :.
League match at Macomb's Dam Park:
yesterday. They gained the verdict by.i
the one-sided score Of goals to o. They !.
shot four goals In each period. =
Hutchinson scored three Of the goals.
y. Agar. 2. and irving. Tomas and Z
Meyer each. Cyril Shanholt. former
Columbia Cniverelty star. distinguished
himself at centre half for the Longfel-
lows.
The soccer eleven OF the New York :
Football Club was eliminated from tbs
cup tie series OF the American Football
Association yesterday when II wAsi,
beaten by the Paterson Football Club at
Olympic Park, Paterson. The score was
3 to !. -
Paterson led at tho close OF the firstT
half by to o. Soon after the rest art
New York equalized from a penalty. but /,
Brown placed Paterson in the Lead,
again in 25 minutes. Seven minutes
from the end Stark shot Paterson -
third goal This game was in the st
round Of the competition. ~
The Rabcock and Wilcox so,rrr,
eleven defeated the Jersey 4. G. at
Bayonne. y. j.. yesterday by 10 o. To,
rctors qualified for the third round OF
the American Football Associations cup,
competition.
After a well contested game the X NJ
ley +. G. defeated the Speedway F. G.
by l goal to in the Northern New Jer-
sey Football Association eeries at Pat-
erson yesterday. ,,
In a New York Combination Soccer
League game at Lenox Oval yesterday
Clan MacDuf defeated the eleven of the
Prospect Football Club by the score OF
2 goals to l.