davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-22
EDWARD PAULSON,
Chairman County Board
Countersigned:
A. D. Johnson,
County Auditor.

On the ......................day of.
A. D. d., the County of Beltrami
State of Minnesota, will pay to bearer,
the sum of .......................
Dollars, at the office of the
being the
it's public drainage bond, dated June
1, 1922. Numbered.........-..--...
i'm MN
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-22

|
feited 10 the county, IN The event that
the successful bidder fails to take and
pay for the bonds in accordance with
ny The s's BOARD q ressrves a!s yes the right to re-
jcct any, and all bids.
All bids should be addressed to the
Undersigned.
BY order Of the County Board.
A. d, johnson
County Auditor,
Beltr,roi county,
Bemidji, MINI.
Commissioner Imsdahl seconded the
+. bove resolution and same being put
to vote was duly carried.
Moved. seconded and carried to ad-
joGrn until 1880 b., M
Board reconvened at l:sp p; nj with
all members present, except L4annon.,
Vertisement for !, road CONSTRUCTION.
Bids were received by the following.
Commissioner Ellis moved thai, con-
tracts be awarded on the foTlowing
jobs; and which were the lowest bid
LEX 5oS zoos, Jensen s. Almenqinger,
!:3obb b $$ose99, Joe Asehter; ssssssssso,sss1.: sssssos1
Rro2 JOB sg.SS lsSS; &C: 6: " Clark and M tMaher
!, ;, NJ Motion 6 n, ", vas seconded by Hayes: and
,Commissioner Imsdahl moved that
ders SO %''
Job 2215, Adolph Gjelhaug SG43.60.
Job 221G, Andrew Strandness. $499.-
Motion was seconded by Ellis and
duly carried.
Commissioner Hayes moved. that
contracts be awarded on the following
jobs, and which were the lowest bid
job 22o1, Sam Paquin. s411.s2.
Motion was seconded by Ellis and
duly carried.
Moved by Hayes. seconded BY Inns
appropriated Trunk Highway Road No.
Moved, seconded and carried to ad-
journ until 10 a. M. Thursday.
Board reconVened alto a. nn.. Thurs
day with all members present except
Lennon. '.r.} g., 30.
Moved by Imsdahl, seconded by
Hayes, that $3.50 be appropriated. from
the Revenue Fund to the Beltrani
Agricultural Development Association
in accordance with, Chapter POS, Laws
1 Moved by Ellis, seconded by Hayes
Revenue Fund to the, Beltrami County
Fair Association for the year 1922.
Commissioner 'Imsdahl moved the
adoption of the following resolution:
Whereas, it has come to the atten-
tion of the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Be1trami, County, MINES ota:
Minnesota has under contemplation
the construction of n bridge across the
Baudette river, between Baudette and
Spocner, on State Highway No. II. and
it is desired by the said State High
Moved. seconded and carried to al
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-22

Number. $500
On the ...:..,.....:..day of...-..-:...-.-...;-
A. D. 49,. the County of Beltrami.
State Of Minnesota, will ,payito bearer
the sun 81! of Fiftessi andSHo- $50 Dollars 3
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Concrete Roads
viii Not Hold Up

The state OF California has spent
upwards of 100000 on its paw
ed highway system. 1t has been
building these roads for the past ten
years and if experience proves any
thing, it seems to have clearly demcn-
strated that 4 and 5 inch concrete
pavement is failure from the stand
point of sustaining modern traffic.
Not only California, but other
states seem to ignore paving results
on the heaviest travelled city streets.
No highway commission should
have the power to lay millions of
dollars worth of hard surface pave
ment of a type that has never previ-
ously been tested under actual road
conditions for period of at least
five years.
When the public is forced to pay
twice for the same piece of road
work, first the original cost and sec
ond maintenance cost to keep the
road passable, it means that neces-
sary new road work is not being done. |
Cities have long ago demonstrated |
that road, in order to withstand the
impact of traffic must be constructed |
with the idea of absorbing shocks |
They have learned that non-shock |
absorbing road surface or base will
go to peices under the grind and jar
of moving vehicles.
In this county the commissioners
have been building graded roads with
sand or shale surface, and it is safe
to say that we have better roads |
here longer than where they are
building of solid concrete. The cost of
building is less and the maintenance
will not be so much. 1t is said that
the concrete roads which have been
in Colorado only year or so are
fast being broken and Clipped and
that the maintenance cost will be
piling up all the time.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Ship Subsidy Bill
Is A Need

The Ship Subsidy Bill will be the
business of the special session OF
Congress which has just convened.
President Harding, opening his
fight in its behalf in his address to
the joint session showed conclu-
sively that the fate of the American
merchant marine depends on tie
passage of the bill.
Never has any issue been more
persistently befogged by misrepre-
sentation and propaganda, to the in
terest of the great foreign shipping
lines which will retain their mon
opoly of our overseas trade if we
lose this golden opportunity to estab-
lish an American merchant marine.
Yet the ship subsidy issue is in
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
IN THE SOUTHWESTERN
DIVISION, AMERICAN
RED CROSS, THE LAST
YEAR

521 chapters carried, on active public
service programs.
I4o loans, aggregating $4,000, were
made to ex-serviee men.
Compensation claims of 47,344
former soldiers were adjusted.
Many of these men also have been
assisted in other ways.
Public Health Service hospitals
and IL Contract hospitals In the
Division are manned by Red
Cross medical social service
workers.
Nurses in the Southwestern d.
vision
Have made pol ,927 visits to cases,
Have inspected 8S1, 1,8S3 children.
Have conducted 40S classes in Home
Hygiene and Care of the Sick.
First Aid and Life Saving is being
taught throughout the Division.
There are 437 ,576 Junior Members
of the Red Cross in this Division.
S73O,926.79 has been expended In
disaster relief In the Southwest
ern Division.
The Southwestern Division COM
prises the states of Missouri. Ar
kansas. Texas. Oklshoma, KANSAS,
Colorado and New Mexico.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
MISSOURI JUNIOR REo'cRossERs
GIVE CHILD SUNDAY CLOTHES

The Junior Red Cross members OF
Harrisonville, Mo. are very proud of
the fact that they have enabled little
girl to go TO Sunday School once more.
The child had stayed at home for lack
of proper clothes and the, Juniors found
1t out and used some surplus funds
which they had earned at bazaar.
TO purchase her the outfit
This little girl now Is the proud own
er OF pink organdle dress, pink rib
bon, a blue gingham dress, hose and
underwear. The gingham dress was
made by one Of the Juniors.
The children are enthusiastic over
home work and tell the secretary that
II ever she needs more help TO "just
whistle" and they win be right there.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
No Preacher shortaus.

Stevens county has small but rath.
er remarkable colored settlement. 1t
was founded In the early eighties.
Nearly every family lives In its own
homestead. Their crops of maize.
broomcOrn and watermelons never
fall In this favored district. Many of
them are In Independent circum.
stances.
"How many families have you in
the settlement, uncle?" we asked a
venerable old member of the race.
why. nephew" he replied, there
are surnmas about co."
you must have hard time get.
ting preachers" we again ventured
having in mind the racial love of re.
ltgious exercise.
Deed we has. sab. There is only
about 20 preachers regular."-Hugo.
ton Hermes.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
TWELVE-YEAR-oLo GIRL
WINS RED CROSS LIFE
SAVING CERTIFICATE

Ruth Elberfeld, Il years old, daugh-
ter of kid" Elberfeld. manager OF the
Little Rock (Ark) Baseball Club, has,
just received certificate In the Red
Cross Life Saving Course, which is.
usually issued only to adults. Ruth
took the course In class Of girls, but
her work was so far ahead Of her age
that she finally was put In the adult
class. One Of the extraordinary feats
In the course was the bringing in Of
160-pound man through the water for
distance of so yards, towing him and
handling him in four different ways,
according to the requirements of the
course.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
A Move Against
Beet Sugar Production

The daily newspapers of November
18th announce that the United
States Sugar Association, or the
refiners of Cuban sugar in this
country, has filed by Henry A.
Rubino, lawyer, a petition with the
United States Tariff Commission
against the sugar Tariff of the Tariff
Act of 1922, asking for an investigat-
ion of the comparative manufacture
ing cost of sugar in the United States
and Cuba, for the evident purpose of
trying to have the duties on foreign
sugars reduced under the elastic
provisions of the new law.
We would like to know what per
sons, firms or corporations, both
foreign and domestic. are identified
with this alleged United States Sugar
Association and we imagine that the
Tariff Commission will wish to have
the same information before grant
ing the petition for investigation or
action.
II We remember correctly, Mr..
Rubino was quite prominent in
opposing an adequate Tariff upon
sugar during the early considera-
tion OF the Fordney Bill and pos
sibIy representing the same clients
is again attacking the policy of Pro-
lection.
1t is well known that the Cuban
crop is not moved until late in Dec
ember or January, consequently con-
ditions have not changed since the
new Tariff was passed.
Naturally the Cuban sugar grow
ers and the Atlantic coast sugar
refiners are anxious to control the
American market and American
prices as they did during the Great
War and thereafter.
The American cane and sugar beet
growers, with the reasonable Prot
ection now granted, will see to it
that American consumers will not
again be robbed by aliens and alien
interests.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
reality a very simple one.

reality very simple one.
The Government during the war
spent about four billion dollars for
ships, ships and yet more ships"
The Government now owns 1,400
steel steamers. about half of them
first-class vessels.
Thru the Shipping Board the
Government is operating 400 of these
steamers, and the Board is losing
S5O,0OO.000 per year in its opera
tions. Moreover, the Board is build
ing no new vessels. and scarcely
keeping the old ones in repair.
The ship subsidy is designed to
induce private Americans to buy and
run the Shipping Board vessels. 1t
will get the shipping Board out OF
business. The amount paid to
American ship operators will equal
ize the higher wages they have 10
pay to American crews.
The subsidy will be. far less than
the losses which the Shipping Board
now sustains. Payments the first
year will amount TO $4,000, ,OO0-a
saving of sS5.OOO.o0O annually to
the Government.
The ship subsidy will enable the
Government TO recover part of the
billions it put in ships. Without the
subsidy they must be sold abroad
for nominal rates, or scrapped
The subsidy will put an American
merchant marine on the seas at last.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Origin of Word
News and Newspaper

Where did the word news as ap-
piled to news in a paper or the news
paper itself. originate? Don't know.
Well here it is.
In the very early period of news-
papers. not then called newspapers,
however. it was the general custom
to carry at the head of the editorial
column the initial letters of the card
inal points of the compass, thus:
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

They are organized to work to one
end, the prosperity of the district. and
here that means the prosperity of ag-
riculture. There should be the great
est of cooperation therefore. be-
tween the organizations. If it be
Farmers Union and Lyons club, or
whatever the names might be, coop
Grafton should prevail.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
CONFIRMS
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS

A, IN. First quarterly conference
Of the NJ. e. church of Ordway, pre-
sided over by District superintendent
C. w Hancher. the following officers
were confirmed for the year, Septem-
her 1, 1922 to September l. 1928.
Trustees-Jas. Carpenter. w. r.
strever, w. II. Crisman, o. S. Mitch
ell Mrs. ]. C. workman. Mrs. b. Dale
ReIshe ]. C. Buell.. NJ. II. Hasstedt, r..
J.. Smith.
Stewards-Jas. Carpenter, A. b.
Ross. II. G.. Bates. f.. b. Strickland,
A. Muir. ]. C. Buell., +. b. Shackiett'
Mrs. II. G. Bates. Mrs. c. f.. Barker.
Mrs. b. Dale Belshe. Mrs. ]. c. Work
man and Mrs. o. V. Burke.
Recording Steward-Mrs. b. Dale
Belshe.
District Steward. C. Buell..
Reserve District Steward-Mrs. G
Il. Barker.
Communion Stewards-Mrs. o. s.
Mitchell. Mrs. ]. Fl. Bundy.
Superintendent of Sunday School
Mrs. b. Dale Belshe.
President of Epworth League-M.
II. Hasstedt.
President of Ladies Aid Society
Mrs. ]. II. Bundy.
President of W. F. NJ. S.-Mrs, C.
f. Barker.
Superintendent of Junior Legue-
Miss Teresa Lee.
Financial Secretary of Local Bud
set-Mrs. c. Il. Barker.
Treasurer of Local Budget. C.
Buell..
Financial Secretary of Centenary
Miss Bessie Barker.
Treasurer of Centenary - NJ. H.
Hasstedt.
CHURCH COMMITTEES
Apportioned Benevalences - Mes
danes Strever, Barker, Workman and
]. II. Bundy and j. c. Buell..
Estimating or Financial Commit
tee-Jas. Carpenter. j. c. Buell.. n. G.
Bates T. b. Strickland. l.. l. Giffin.
Tracts-Iee Crisman.
llospitals-Mesdame Barker, Car
penter. Belshe.
Parsonage and Furniture-Mes-
danes Belshe and Stanley.
Church Records-Jas. Carpenter.
NJ. II. Hasstedt, ]. II. Bundy.
Auditing-M. H. Hasstedt. l.. 1.
Giifin.
Trial of Appeals-W. f. Strever.
Custodian of Deeds and Legal
Papers-J. A. Sale.
Unit Leaders-Mesdames Belshe,
Allsworth. Workman, Shacklett. Girls
man, Ross. Riley, Carpenter. Strever.
Have Won looked over the nricas
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Agriculturists A Are
All Those Here

People who live in an agricultural
district are all agriculturists c. farm
ers. II business interests in a town
depend on the farmers then the men
conducting the business in town are,
in reality, farmers. Farmers have
their organizations and the business
men in town have their organizations.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

$50 New phonograph records nii
good selections at your own price
variety Store Auction, SATURDAY
December Q.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

These letters in the order of over.
across and down. the word NEWS is
spelled and it soon was applied TO the
material of paper as being news
and the paper itself called newspaper
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
A MonoIooIs..

"Would you call Mrs. Gowitt a good
conversationalist?"
YES. and no. She makes you think
OF lot Of good things to say, but she
talks 80 incessantly you don't get :
chance to ray tham,"
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

Have you looked over the prices
OF those dandy new heaters at the
special sale at the Variety Store?
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

Another sugar factory is proposed
for Logan county.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

Unit Observation-Disclosures Belshe,
man. Ross. Riley, Carpenter. Strever.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
lavender Prospects
Brighten With Stars
Back i'm Harness

In preparation for Saturdays open
ing game Of the season against St.
Stephens the c. C. n. Y. football squad
went through a practice session yes
terday devoted almost entirely to scrim-
mage. Although many watched the drill
through the inclosure, the practice
took on an aspect of secrecy, for the
gates were locked and no one except
the members of the team was allowed
on the field
The scrmmages were the most salts
factory held SO far. The varsity dis
played unusual strength and power.
It's defense was impenetrahle to the
attacks Of the scrub. while its offensive
play carried everything before it. Four
touchdowns were the total scored
against the scrub.
Prospects in the Lavender football
camp have frightened considerably.
Three men who last Week were thought
would be lost to the team are back
in harness. They are Schtierman,
center, and Kudn, tackle, both OF
whom had scholastic difficulties, and
Schapiro, a 230-pound guard, who had
been forced to leave the game on
doctors orders. The backheld further
more, which loomed up as grave prob
lem, seems to be the bright spot in
the teams makeup. One of the most
promising candidates is Farber, half
back, whose work gives indication that
he will be one of the outstanding stars
of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Star Amateurs Enter
For Garden Try.Outs

Every class to be contested at the
Canadian Boxing try-outs under the
auspices of the Metropolitan Associa-
tion, Amateur Athletic Union, at Madi-
son Square Garden, on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. October 8 and TO-,
will be feature, as the best boxers in
the district have entered. A few of the
stars who will compete are as follows:
112-pound class, fyweight: Nick
Quagliorelli, Pastime A. c.; John
Breslin, J. F. McCourt Association.
Joe Malone, Glencoe A. c., and All Leib.
owitz, champion of the Brooklyn A. A.
Bantamweight: Harry Felix, Rntgers
Gym; Willie Buff, of Rochester. N. Y.
Jack Gordon, Rutgers Gym. and John
Hurley, Community Club.
Featherweight: Willie Singer, 92d
Street Y. NJ. H. A., New York State
champions; Waiter Plona, Trinity Club:
Phil Bricks, Bronxdale A. c., and Sid
Goldie, Amoure Club of Brooklvn
J Lightweight: Ben Bostein. o2d
Street Y, NJ. II. A.; Andy Palmer, Young
Mems Association; William Sorenson'
Pastime A. C.
. Welterweight: Leon Gutowski Raw
BEACH Club; Fitz Davis, Paulist A. c.:
Michael Reilly, st. Jeromes C. c.; Jack
Carter, St. Christopher Club; w. Burke.
Bronxdale A. c.; Jerry Moran Holv
Name Boys Club.
Middleweight: John Kehr, Bronxdale
A. c.; II. Purdy, Phila. Jack O,Brien's
sym; }. 5Kenney. 135th Street Y, M
c. A. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Mike Can See Yankee
Victory With One Eve

Minooka Mike McNally, the Yankee
infelder and one of the stars Of last
years worlds series. was slightly in.
tured in fielding practice before yes
terday's game. Charlie OLeary was
hitting to the infeld and Mike had
taken Joe Dugan's place at third base
parked itself on McNally's left optic.
The Yankee infelder retired to the
dugout, and after vigorously massagine
the injured eye he announced that he
would be able to see the Giants licked
if no complications ensued Mike had
both eyes wide open with aston,shment
in the eighth when the Giants scored
those three runs, however.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Worlds Series
Sfrike-Out Record
SEVEN

SEfEN
Oct Z. 1so3-pinneen (Boston Az VI,
Oct. FL, -, u lsos@pinneen (Boston A., VS.
Oct ., 1soos-Brown tchicago NJ VS.. Chi
Oct. 4. loos-Donovan (Detroi. A. vs.
Oct pitt,bSoe1 :, b1soenRonovsn 2 Detroit Al VS..
Philadelphia 4. = 'oi''ae0 NJ vs.
oct IL, lsll-CoeSmbs COON (Philadelphia A.
Philadelphia A. ~ W.
Oct no.laI =. ls151Mayer tPhiladelphia NJ vs,
OCT. Il; 1a17.-schupp tNew York N, vs..
Chicago A. ~ Vs.
Oct e9:,on :: l91ns-vaushn tchioaEo NJ VS..
Oct. Z, ls21-Barnes tGiants N, vs.. Yam
Oct. , j., issa-Mays (1anhee. A. vs..
Oct a., 1e21-Hoyt yankees A, vs
Oct Il, I9o5-Mathewson (New York NJ,
80 Chica go n. e@s e. 's'
oct, IL, l.. -o,s lsos--Adsms fpsttsburgh N, VS..
oct, II, 1s1o-Bender tPhiladeiphia Az
Oct ~ 70 eb,Sdoo b1,saoo-Goonhs tPhiladelphia Az
oct is. lal1-Piank tPhiladelphia A., vs..
Oct. ydrs u. 1sl2-wood 3 tBoston A., VS.. New
Oct, PHI. ,; ds1aai d1s14mnssdolph tBoston NJ vs.
oct phfaaa,nh,a IL: lsls.sames tBoston M VS..
Oct. g. 191s-Foster (Boston Az va
Oct vi. 10, lsl7-cicotte / Chicago "A VS.. New
Oct. ,. 1S2l-Douglas (Giants ny yx ysn.
oct u, 10 Iso5-Bender @ tPhiladelphla Al
oce. II. lsos-Phester tCh!cago NJ VS..
oct vs. IS; saM 1sl1ncoenes ro-s lphilaaelphia A,
Oct. 30 :; lsla-Eller Cincinnati NJ vs..
Chicago A. rx,,, - -
Oct, l. isos-Phillipps pittsburgh NJ
oct.nis. i9os-overall tchicago n, y.
Detroit A. - vs.
Oct. r,t, y, lses1MuiIin eDetroit A, vs.
Oct, u. is2l--Barnes tGiants NJ VS. yam
1ees A. rrpyr,
oct. 2. Ises-Dinneen tBoston A) VS. Pitts.
Oct. IL, 1sIl-Mathewson (Ney yorl, ~,
vs. Philadelphia A. ~,
'ct- =, J. ls52-Wood tBoston Al VA New
TWELVE
Oct. ~, 1sos--Walsh Chicago A., u.
Chicago N. ~
made on October 6. 1919 at l,hjcaf9n IL
he sixth game of the series batween'tt
ancinnsti Nationals end Chicago Amerl
ans. %hen Ellct. Of tho Rsds. ia the sac
nd inning struck out Gandil Risberg ana
chalk in succession. Williams FIRST man
2 IN the next inning, also flannel. Ttlea
,Itef str1sas out LieEoid ana i2dd.e Cos
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Bethlehem Soccers Sign
Eight British PLAYERS

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. An an 49,
Tort to re-establish the former na.
.lonal champions as leaders of the kick
ing style of football, the Betblebem am
steel Company F. C. soccer team has
signed eight stars from Great Britain
Manager W. L. Lewis announced 70.
day' They are Young, formerly Of
Greenock Morton and Dundee Bibs.
Mcfarlane, formerly of particL
Thistle; Raeside, formerly of Dunbar
ton 10 ~ and nd + Kings Park; Terris, formerly
merlly of Raith Rovers; McNivin tor sor
merry Ct Partick Thistle; Faulds' for far
menrly of Peters and Scottish Junior i
Bank. " Tyres
Bethlehem viii open its America,
League season in Philndejphia eatTr 1,I.l
daF against the Fhlla1cl ha r 9
9'$ * 81 tne q 4 nla..,efs @i.l appesr
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Columbia Freshman,
And Varsity Crews
Rowing ON Harlem

Jim Rice had an extra freshman
eight out on the Harlem yesterday
afternoon, when he boated five barees
or first-year men. In addition, one
varsity eight took spin lasting about
half hour and covered three to four
miles.
AS on Tuesday, few varsity candi-
dates were used in each yearling barge
IN order to accustom the newcomers to
the water, for few of them have had
any rowing experience. Jim is not
bothering with going out in the launch
70 coach the experienced men, and is
therefore spending all his time with
the freshmen. At present the Blue and
White coach is allowing the cubs to row
only one mile.
Irving Cooper, who was unanimously
elected acting captain to take the place
OF FRANKLIN Brodil, who is a football
man just now, made his first aDpear-
ance yesterday and was given the PACE
makers position, which is usually held
down by Brodil. Carl Theobald, who
was declared ineligible last April on
account Of scholastic standing, rowed
at bow, with Albert Mayo, T. B. Walker.
henderson, Som, Dixon, Griswold,
Oscar D. Thees and Wolf, coxswaih,
taking the other places,
Three Of the freshman barges were
boated as follows:
First freshman cight-Bow, Sherman
VARSITY mani; No. 2, Sansen; 3, Linde-
roth; 4, Meagar; 5, Mtllar: G. I3Illstone; Z
W. mite; stroke, Linn; coXswain Sypher
Second freshman clght-Fow. 1favo
lvarsity mani; No. .. punIsan: g. Van
Wyck; 4, schmidt; r, olstead; 6, Tholnas;
Z, Prince; stroke. Henderson (yarsitV
mani; coxswain, Stahl VARSITY mani
Ihlrd freshman efght-Bow, (ilichteI;
no. z. Friend 8, Kessler; 4. Reilly 3, An
coXswain, Sypher.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Four Defeats Famous Argentine Polo Team at Wesr


MEADOW BROOK ~ ARGENTINA 6,
!, ~, =. Nooieys ...... No 1 ......J John Miles
Ihos Hitchcock Jr. No 3 John u Nelson
.. watson Weeh.... No. 3 David Miles
l'eNereauS Mt(hutn Nc. Capt Luis Lacey
Reteree~-captain Harry H Homes
!. .mplres-Maior Vivian Lockett aud Can
tain 4. A. Gill
FIRST PERIOD
Goal. Team and Player. A. &
l---Meadow Brook, Hitehc,o1 - Ia y,
SECOND PERIOD
2--Argentina, j. Nelson sr
THIRD PERIOD
S-Argenttna, David Miles r.ot
s--Meadow Brook. Hitchcock o.ss
FOURTH PERIOD
6---Meadow Brook Cooley ,.to
FIFTH PERIOD
SIXTH PERIOD
e--Meadow Brook, Webb 4,s5
SEVENTH PERIOD
7--Argentina, David Miles s.na
s-~Meadow Brook. Hitchcock I.sS
EIGHTH PERIOD
9A-Meadow Brook, Eitchcock o.ss
lo---Argenttna, Lacey - 9.sS
'l-~-Meadow Brook. Hitchcock Aid
Time of game. I;42:s6. Nv