davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

of the situation in regard to the pos.
sibility of a pro-liquor Congress, and
urged the absolute necessity of sup
porting candidates for both Senate
and House whose record or pledges
gave assurance that they could be
trusted to stand by the Volstead Act
"Where both of the candidates are
men who are right on this question,
this question and vote for the party
of our choice. But when there is one
candidate wet and one candidate dry,
the dry ticket. We have got to wake
up to this practical proposition if we
are going to save the Prohibition
code"
The injection of the prohibition is
sue in this campaign is a trick by
Vo1stead and his political friends to
hide his position on important econ
-omic isues which are truly at stake
at this time. HIS VOTE ON THE
BILL which robs
every farmer and every producer and
places an extra burden on every con-
sumer for the benefit of the railroad
kings by the increase of the railroad
rates that it grants them, defeated
Volstead at the primary in June with
the men voters. When the women
voters once realize that Volstead is
partly to blame for this increased
cost of the expenses OF the house
hold, which according to state
ment published in the Chicago Tri
bune would add 1855 year to the
expend lures of every American fami
ly, they to will turn t. and vote for
the REAL CHAMPION OF THE
RIGHTS OF THE COMMON FOLKS
| REV. O. J. KVALE.
In voting for Kvale you may rest
assured you are supporting the dry
cause as we'll as other progressive
measures which must be adopted in
/ order to check the rapid concentra
ton of all the wealth in the hands oil
! g few
Mr.. Kvale was fairly nominated by
a large me- jority in the June Primary
disgrur tlel politicians were able tt
thwart the wishes of the majority OF
that elect on. EVERY VOTER WHO
BELIEVES IN THE "SQUARE
DEAL" SHOULD RALLY TO THE
SUPPORT OF MR.. o. J. KVALF
NOVEMBER SECOND.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
A Notice to the People of the
Seventh Congressional District.

announce my candidacy as Demo-
crat for election to Congress from this
district l was born on q farm in
Pope County, Minnesota in 1887. Have
lived all of my life in Minnesota ex-
cept 1435 months that served in the
o. S. Marines. I stand for contin-
uance of the Farm Loan law, the Fed
eral Reserve Act and all those great
progressive measures achieved by the
Democratic party. 1 am unfavorable
to the Volstead law believing that it
can be amended to restore to the peo-
pie the right to live in their own homes
as they will without being restricted
in the use of harmless wines and beers.
If elected I will favor no legislation
that can lead to intemperance or sa-
looms but will stand for the restoration
Of all reasonable personal liberty !: I
80 III, ia. JAMES G. MITCHELL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

for medicinal purposes from obtain
ing it; on the contrary it is specifi-
cally authorized If your druggist is
having difficulty in obtaining per-
nit to sell alcohol on prescription,
cue possibly to the fact that the Pro-
hibition Division of the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau has had to function un-
der great pressure, before yet thor
oughly organized, let me know and
will take up the matter with the
COMMISSIONERS"
The Importance o. this same Com
missioner is further recognized by
the Anti-Saloon League in circular
entitled VITAL QUESTIONS IN
THE NINETEEN TWENTY CAM
PAIGN" evidently not intended for
distribution in the 9TH Congressional
District where they are trying to save
Volsteads political scalp) 1.-The
fate of National Prohibition is in the
Presidents hands. He is the head of
his party land if favorable to the
Vets he can exert a powerful influ
ence upon Congress to secure the re-
peal of such legislation as he disap-
proves.
1.-The National Prohibition Commits
sioner is an appointive officer. The
President can control this appoint
ment This National officer in turn
appoints all division and state sub
ordinates who again may select their
subordinates with his approval. If
the new President should remove the
PRESENT HONEST AND Eff
GENT COMMISSIONER and appoint
in his place a man Of "liberap' ten
denotes, he could easily paralyze the
entire Prohibition Enforcement De
partment and the sale of liquors
would greatly increase. If this
~hould take place, the plea would
promptly be made in Congress that
the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Vo)stead Act could not be enforced
accompanied by a demand their pro
| visions be greatly modified and re
pea'ed.
gerat:on to say that THE FATE OF
RATIONAL PROHIBITION is IN
THE HANDS OF THE NEXT PRES
IDENT."
We wat C0NSTSTENTLY DRY
man IS our r2Drese native in Con
gress Mr-O. ]. Kvale has always
been err" from PRINCIPLE and
not for POLICY and is e7t'tled tC
the unqualified support OF the "Drys'
Of this District on that accou t.
We quote from an address by Mr.
Wavne s. Wheeler. Attorney for th<
! Nat oral Ant'-Sa:oon League, as re
ported in the C:t>ber TIA, 1920 issue
If the Union Signal the Official Or
gan of the Nat ol2l W c. T. U. Mr.
Wheeler pointed out the seriousness:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
A CONSISTENT
DRY IS WANTED
A Discussion Of the Wet and Dry
Issue in Congressional
Campaign

The real issues in the campaign
have been overlooked, evaded ami
misrepresented by Mr.. Volstead and
his political admirers. The "dry' is
sue is only ONE of the vital questions
to be considered. But that issue is
being made so much OF that there is
grave danger of misunderstanding.
1t must be made clear to the voters
of the SEVENTH DISTRICT that the
"wetness or dryness" of this Nation
does not depend upon Mr.. Nolstead's
ed by VIM. o. Johnson. Wiilmur,
Mimi, $241 to be paid each issue
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Returned From Western Trio

Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Jacob son re-
turned last Sunday evening from a
seven weeks trip to the Pacific coast.
Among the cities they visited were
Port and. Oregon, and Spokane ard
Seattle Wa"h.. and San Francisco
Cal. At Seattle they visited Mr.. JAG
obso@'s sister, for three weeks. On
thor >tn~r tn y vet IT,! the for.
sa':eH tatos o r:z1~r and \ " Mex
leo Mr. " ;HbsO, re>n IS t. t they
hed 2 eci1"ah'o t':p f t,s tn ut
he h. no irto7 o,s of moving to the
Pacific Coast to reside.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
larson.HanSOn

On Saturday, October 18th, at 2
o'clock at the Nordland church of IT.
wing occurred the marriage of Miss
Agnes Hanson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hanson, to Mr.. Levi Lar
son, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Larson.
The Rev. A. M. Hanson of New Lon
don read the service in the presence
of rs guests. The church. was beauti-
fully decorated~in flowers and autumn
leaves The bride entered on the arm
of her father. She was attired In 9
dainty white organdie gown and wore
her mothers veil, worn 26 years ago.
on that same date. Her flowers were
bridal roses. 1850 ~ .z..s II
Miss Myrtle Hanson was her sis
ter's maid of honor, and wore aswhits
wolfe dress. Miss Ruby Peterson was
bridesmaid and her dress was an or
child colored .organdie.>> They wore
corsages of roses.
The groom's attendants were his
brothers, Justin and Helmer Larson
Mrs. Alfred SOrenson played Lohen-
grin's wedding march as professional
and Memberships as recossional
A wedding dinner was served at the
home Of the brides parents. The
home was decorated in streemcrs,
wedding bells and flowers.
The out of town guests were Miss
Ruby Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Ho 'mquist Of Minneapolis
The newlyweds are popular young
people of Irving and have a host of
friends that wish them prosperity in
their welded fe. They will make
their future home on a farm near
NOrthfieId
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
AVERY TRACTORS
TRACTOR COMPANY'S SQUARE
DEAL POLICY AGAIN TO
THE FRONT

According to the avery Dealer IN
this territory, Johnson, Erickson Mo-
tor Co., the Avery Company have an
nounced that they are protecting all
purchasers of Avery machinery ag-4
ainst any decline in prices to May l,
1871, and IN bulletin inst received
from the factory, they authorize john
son, Ericks0n Motor Co. to make this
announcement, that if any one buys
any Avery machine before that date
and the prices decline, the purchaser
will be refunded the difference:
This, according to Johnson. Err
ickson Motor Co., "is one of the most
progressive of the many advanced
steps that the Avery Company have
made from time to time in order to
assure the farmer square deal. The
Avery policy is "A Good Machine and
a Square DEAL" and they have never
left anything undone that would not
give the farmer this square deal. This
guarantee against reduced prices with
refund of the difference in case of a
possible decline, means the time to
buy is now. 1921 is going to be a year
when big crops will mean much in
bringing about settlement of the
yet unsettled conditions. The Avery
Company realize this, and knowing
that many farmers hesitate to buy on
account of present prices, they have
made this guarantee which works two
! ways, and both to the benefit of the
farmer. 1t assures him that his wise
course is to buy now, and this in turn
assures him bigger crops for 1921, on
| account of his motorized farm, and if
it is at all possible to do so, the
Avery Company will not hesitate to
reduce prices, and refund the differ
ence to the purchaser.
There is not anything as far as we
! can see that could be more fair than
this and this plan has our co-opera-
ton. The farmer who looks at this
in business way will see that the
| money spent to buy tractor is the
best investment he can make, and he
is also protected against decline for
period OF over seven months.
Part OF the bulletin that we have
! received from the factory authoriz-
| ing us to make this announcement
reads as follows: There are two
things which can lower prices before
these dates-they are lower raw ma
! terial costs and lower labor costs. We
! want you to let your customers know
| that we are looking out for their in.
terests, and if either of these two fac
tors lower SO that we can lower our
prices, we will do so, and refund the
purchasers the difference"
This guarantee covers the Avery
Line of tractors, motor cultivators and
motor trucks you are protected to
May 1. On a separator purchase you
ire protected to August LIST, 1921.
I'm our eyes there is nothing that
could be more fair or more assuring
to the farmer than this, for he stands
to lose nothing by purchasing his mo-
| tor farming machinery now, but on
the other hand he stands to win larg-
| er crops and refund if decline in
prices takes place. ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
DIR. and Mrs. Herbert Hoglund of

DIR. and Mrs. Herbert Hoglund of
Kerkhoven returned Sunday evening
from a few days visit in the twin
cities.
Roy Borg of Svea returned Sun
day evening from a few days visit at
St. Paul where he visited with the
students at Bethel Academy.
-Hildur Gibson arrived
Sunday evening from Red Wing for
visit with relatives and friends in
this city and Roseland township. He
is employed at Red Wing where he
has~been staying since last July.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Everything: ia ste
good at the Magnet Inn.
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
A b Prf isss. TINS ''n Jay OF DeeemDef'
(seaD A. W. Gleason. Notary Public
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on tho Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Moved t. MINNEAPOLIS

Curt Lindgren and family recently
moved to Minneapolis to reside. Mr..
Lindsrcn has been in the cement bu:
siness in this city for a number of
years end we are sorry to see him
leave. He has still couple of weeks
of WORK left in this city before he
goes there to stay permanently.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
RATS

and 1aics-that's RAT-sNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Your money back II Il fails. - =
35c size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
House, coopS, or small bui1dings. :
e1.25 sixe Is cakss) enough Tor III
farm ana out-buildin4s, storage
: bull @ngs, or factory buildines. Is
Bold and 0uAIa1tood By Bolo0n q
01bhegt a11 i. j. yu1nnaE,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

James STICKY Says, Frat Cost Me
$125 for Plumbing Bills"
eve couldn't tell what was clog
ging UP our toilet and drains. We had
to tear up floor, pipes, etc, found
rats nest in basement. They hi
cho6ed the pipes with refuse. Ths>
plumbers bill was S125. RAT-SNAP
cleaned the rodent out" Three sizes
35c, Csc, -$1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Nelson and Gabbert, and F. J. Hal
lin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
HANSON TRACTOR & AUTO SCHOOL
Faf3o, n. D,

Is the most practical school. No
books to study. Twenty-Five new, lat
est type Tractors to train on. All auto
equipments Over thousand students
attended last term. We secure posi-
ton for graduates Attend school in a
climate you are accustomed to. Write
for large folder.
Sept 1-29 Oct 6-27 Nov 3-24
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Louis Halvorson spent Tuesday
Of last week at Minneapolis
DIR. G. D. FOrssell returned Sun
day evening from a visit at Mime ap-
oils.
Andrew MagnusoH spent Sunday
at Minneapolis VIII ere he visited his
sister who is i'll at hospital there
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Eat at the Magnet Inr.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

prepared and inserted by jams G
Mitchell p. O. address Rrorten Milan
for which $500 has been paid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

. ALBERT BOERSMA
Candidate for Reelection
for County Commissioner
', =Kandiyohi County, MINI.
II FIFTH DISTRICT
:sYour Vote at the General
Election will be- appreci
..ated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

~ - a H., Aurt orz: Il b. Al t,t
dlu AAF. Boerslna, IS 10 be II, it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
NEW LAW PERMITS
10 ROUND BOUTS
AND A DECISION
All Attaches Will Be Under
Supervision Of Govern
nent Agents.

ALBANY. y. y. Nav 24.-Pro-
fessional boxing was restored 20
legal status In New York state Mon
day when Gov. smith signed the
Walker bill 20 regulate the sport and
70 provide for the appointment OF a
state athletic commission.
Fifteen round contests 20 a decis-
ion Will be permitted under the new
law. which places the sport under
the supervision OF a state boxing
commission OF three mem bers and a
Licensing committee OF three. all 70
be appointed 81 the governor. The
commissioners will receive a yearly
salary OF IS. 900 ach. but the liCens-
ing committeeman will serve with
out compensation. Two judges will
render decisions on all bouts and in
case OF disagreement the referee
will decide tho winner All clubs
physicians, referees, judges. time o.
keepers. professional boxers and
their managers. trainers and sec
onds must be licensed
Army FSules Govern.
The rules OF the army, navy and
civilian board OF boxing control and
the i1terna tional sporting club will
govern the boots. With the exception
Of the two heavyweight classes. the
difference IN weight being opDon-
ents shall not exceed eighteen
pounds. Five ounce gloves will be
used by boxers up 20 and including
the lightweight class and six ounce
in the heavier divisions.
The section regulating the con-
duct Of bouts provides that the ref
cree shall ascertain from each con
testant the name OF his chief second
who shall be responsible for the
conduct OF his assistants during the
contest. The referee IS also empOw-
cred ito declare forfeited ny prize.
remuneration or purse II IN his
Judgment such contestant or con-
testants are not honestly compel
ing
Under the new law. boxing pro-
meters entertain hopes Of restoring
the sport TO a plane nearly equal 70
that Of % years ago. when world &
championships were decided in this
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
O'KEEFE TO MAKE
LAST APPEARANCE
Will Go to Calgary, Canada,
After His Bout Here
Thursday Night.
Special to The News-Times:

L
SOUTH CHICAGO, Ill. May IL
Dennis O'Keefe's bout with Navy
Rostan At South Bend, Ind. next
Thursday night, May 9th. may be
the last opportunity local fans will
have 10 see this clever boxer in the
ring anywhere in this section OF the
country for many months. for the
present plans OF his brother and
manager. Jack O'Keefe, are 10 take
Dennis TO Calgary, Canada. and on
20 the Pacific coast, shortly after
this encounter.
Up in Calgary they want Dennis
TO box with either Johnny Griffith
or the Canadian welterweight
champion. on the Pacific coast
Jack has a score of fattering offers.
Feel at Home.
South Chicago fight fans ought -
feel right at home in South Bend
for there will be four South Chicago
fighters on tho card Ollie O'Neil
IS going TO meet Mike Carter, an
overseas champion whose home Is
at Niles. Mich. Mike Forey. whose
voting name is Michael Iwinski. and
who is a prominent local Polish
young man. is going 10 make his
debut Il home against Bill Hen
ERICKSON OF hoCnf Sler. ina. In an
other bout Jimmy Quinn or some
other good local man will be seen
The top price for tickets will be
$3.50 and Jack has a section of cir
Gus seats on the stage for South
Chicago fans at this figure. as well
as choice main floor section. Tick
cts are now on sale al McAvoy's
There will also be 81 and 81 tickets
plus war tax
Trains over the Lake Shore rail
road leave at 1924 a m. 1883 and
5;177 p. m. The 5:17 train is due
in South Bend at 1905.
Returning there will be a train
out OF South Bend at I1:O4 and
Jack is now trying 10 make ar
rangements to have that train STOP
at South Chicago. II is due here
at 1890.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
YEARLINGS TAKE FALL
OUT OF SOPHOMORES
Standings

Yesterdays high school interclass
game put a SLUMP in tho perfect
average Of the scphomores whCn
the league leaders were trampled
over by the yearlings 10 the tune OF
10 10 :. The contest as loosely
played. wild throws and errors.
causing most OF the runs on both
sides.
The soph nine was far fran be-
ing at par Toe squad did not back
up their hurler, smith. and he soon
caught the of day habit and went
up in the fifth. the yearlings scor-
ing six tallies. At the outset the
soph crew outplayed the fresh. The
stellar work of the fresh backstop.
Rockstrah, cut two runs OFF in the
first and second
Buntnan, although unsettled al
times let the sUphs down with three
hits. two Of these were made by
Haas. Buntman benched Is men,
and the soph hurler shaded ten.
Noedisch, the yearling third sacker.
brought three runs over out OF four
times 10 the plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
FOUR BALL GAMES
TWO TRACK MEETS
FOR NOTRE DAME
Coaches Will Have Busy Time
With Athletes State
Meet at Purdue.

Four baseball games and two
track meets is the ambitious sched-
ule mapped out for the \Otre Dame
athletes this week Coach DOrais
took his baseball squad 20 East Lans-
ing last night for a clash with the
Aggies this afternoon. The ball team
VIII move TO Ann ArbOr. Wednesday
for "A contest with Michigan. leader
OF the Big Ten conference A vic
tory at Ann Arbor would place No
ire Dame i'm "A position TO claim the
baseball championship OF the west.
Following the invasion of Michi-
gan Will come trip 10 Valparaiso
and Iowa city. Friday and Satur-
day Notre Dame defeated both ag-
EregatiOn i'm previous encounters,
but Dorais fears his weekend OPP
pOncnts Valparaiso. especially. will
be "a foe hard 10 down.
Track Team TO Lafayette.
Encouraged by it's slashing tri-
jumps over the Michigan Aggies and
Che Illinois A c. the \otre Dame
track team is optimistic over the
prospects OF winning the state cham
piOnShip AT the Lafayette carnival
Saturday Purdue. Depauw. Wa
bash and Earlham are Boosting Of
strong track aggregauons and tho
meet promises To be the most close
Iy contested OF any Indiana state
meet Of recent years.
Coach Rockne will take 90 ath-
letes 10 Lafayette. AS in past track
events Of the season. Notre Dame
will pin its hopes Of victory on its
strength in the middle
Eockne has entered Meehan. Kasper
and Meredith in the 4OO-yard run.
trio of quarter-milers whose worth
is attcSted by the extent OF their
fame Meehan and kasper will
run the half-mile.
Watch Burke I'm Mile.
Unless our forecast goes amiss,
the mile run will be the surprise
OF the meet Purdue. Depauw and
Indiana are banking on the mile and
are overlooking the fact that Notre
Dame has a brace OF steady PAGERS
I'm Burke and Sweeney. Burke gave
good account of himself against the
fleet Joie Ray. last Saturday. fore
ing the 1 A c. speed marvel to
extend TO the limit 4 show the
worsted line.
Following is Notre Danes cata-
log OF stars for the state meet:
100 Yard Dash-Bailey and Dant
22O-Yard Bailey and Dant.
44O-Yard Dash-Meehan, Kasper
and Meredith.
Half Nile-Meehan and Kasper.
Nile-Burke and Sweeney
Mile - Murphy. Cuban and
O Hara.
High Hurdles-Wynne and Star
rett.
Low Hurdles wynne and star
rett
Pole Vault-Powers and Douglas.
Broad Jump-Willette Wynn and
GriniCer.
High Jump - Griniger. Douglas
and HOar
t-Put-Shaw and Coughlil.
DisCus-Shaw and Coughlin.
Javelin-Hoar. Foley and Shaw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
POLICE START DRIVE
AGAINST GAMBLERS
IN BASEBALL PARK
- Associated - /:

CHICAGO. May 2i-The FIST
move in the crusade against gam
bling IN major league baseball parks
was made here Monday when thirty
persons charged with betting were
arrested at the Chicago National
league park during the game with
philadelphia Those arrested were
loaded into patrol wagons and taken
20 police stations.
The arrests were made by both
police and private detectives ard
all we're made In the bleachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
BUSH PITCHES GOOD
BALL AGAINST BROWNS
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
BOSTON. May 24-Bush pitched
effectively against ST. Louis in the
first game of the series Monday
against Boston, winning 10 1. The
visitors only run came in the
eighth on errors By McNaily and
Foster and a bad bounder Of Tobin's
which got through McInnis for a
base hit Aside from that inning.
Bush was given sensational sup
port. while St Louis fielded poorly
behind Nangilder Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
CINCINNATI BREAKS
ITS LOSING STREAK
BY Associated Press:

CINCINNATI, O., May 24.-Cin-
cinnati broke it's losing streak on
Monday by winning from Boston, 4
10 ,. McQulllan pitched brilliantly
for six rounds but in the seventh
the Reds punched FIVE hits for three
runs and scored another on three
hits of Hearn in the eighth. Rue
ther was In rare form except in the
fourth. when the Braves collected
three singles and a sacrifice and
scored two runs. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
Indians Hop Criner and
Finally Cop a Victory

Nv Associated FTess.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 24.-Gr!-
ner. who was taken Ill after vim
ming his first three games this sea
son. started his first contest since
April %. Monday and was driven
from the mound with only out In
the first inning. Indianapolis SCOT
ing four runs in that frame The
visitors won, S 10 ;. Score:
Indianapolis All 900 000-s u l.
St Paul .. 900 30 0OO-3 10 2.
Rogge and Gossett; Griner, will
Jams and McMenemy.