davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

AZ Fort Worth: Texas CHRISTIAN
University 0, Texas University 6.
Al Waco: Baylor 2. $. NJ. U. 0.
AL College Station: Texas A. & M.
10, Rice Institute 2.
At Abilene: Abilene Christian ID,
West Texas Teachers IL.
At Fayetteville: Arkansas Univer-
sity As Missouri Miners 6.
ST Johns (Annapaolis) as, Johns
Hopkins 0.
Canisus o. Boston College "a.
Dcpauw 10. Muncie Normal Q.
s.. Johns %, Catholic U. 0.
Indiana Central 10. Manchester ..
Brown 90, New Hampshire Q.
st. Louis u. -, Louisville 0.
Grinncll z, Washington 9.
Amherst 10, Williams 0.
Indiana g, Northwestern 0.
Butler "a, Earlham O.
Purdue il. Wabash o.
Rochester 81, Rensselaer, 6.
Oklahoma City u. IL. Southwest
ern CT Winfield, Kans., z.
Centenary (freshmen) IL, Louisi-
ana Tech (freshmen) 0.
Syracuse g.. Colgate 80.
Harvard 0, Holy Cross 0.
Lowell Textile ii, Worcester Tech
q.
Dartmouth %, Cornell 0.
Ohio State 50, Muskingum 0.
Princeton II, Yale ..
Michigan 3, Michigan State Q.
Union 8, Hamilton 8.
Washington Jeff 0, Bncknell 0.
Amherst 10, Williams 40.
Lafayette z Penn State o.
Wesleyan %. Carlton z.
Mercer z, Citadel o.
Denison o, Cincinnati 0.
Lehigh 3, Rutgers Z.
Middlebury &, Vermont 8.
Western Reserve 20. Oberlin 6.
Ohio Wesleyan Il, Ohio u. 0.
M~orningside 8, Des Moines L. O..
Iowa State Teachers o., Parsons o.
Columbus 25, Southern Normal s.
Oshkosh Teachers IL, Milwaukee
Normal 6.
Charleston Teachers IS, Carbon
dale md Teachers 0.
Northern Normal 10, S. ID. Echool
Of Mines o.
Louisiana College IS. Arkansas "A.
and VI. 20.
Ouachita 26, Arkansas College 6.
VI. i. J. IL, Washington and Lee Il.
Boston L. y, Norwich II.
lIaverford 7. Drexel IL.
Montana State z, Utah Aggics Is.
Tulane Al. Sewanee 6.
Millsaps 81, :. La. ms. z.
Hobart 81, L. Of Buffalo 0.
v. NJ. i. q. Kentucky Is.
Lcnior Rhyme %, Atlantic Christian
College, n. C., 0.
Birmingham Southern 0, Spring
field Q.
Colorado Teachers So Western
State o.
Emporia Teachers s, Kirksville
Teachers o.
Indiana State Normal 81, Oakland
City 6.
st. Johns s, Culver n.
Lawrence o. Carroll O.
Lacrosse Teachers 8, Columbia
(Dubuque) Q.
Pomona College q, San Diego
State q.
University Of Arizona 30, New Mex
leo Aggies o.
Miami 6, Stetson 10.
Centenary g., Louisiana Poly o.
Y. Of California 60. Nevada 0.
Whitman 10, College 0 oahdIfN
Whitman ~, College Of Idaho IL.
Gouzaga y. st. Ignatius o.
y. California ~. Washington s. I3.
Maryland Is, Virginia 2.
Stanford ~, Washington 0.
Oregon IL, Oregon State O.
$. ID. .. n. ID. Aggies s.
Monmouth 20, Cornell College q.
Chadron (Neb.) 81, Wyoming o.
U. OF California G., Laverne Col
leEe 0.
Penn 20, Columbia Z.
Villa Nova n, Grove City Is.
Nebraska o, Pittsburgh 0.
st. Xavier 20, Centre Z.
Oklahoma z, Kansas o.
Georgetown f., w. Virginia o.
Tufts 81. Mass. Aggies 6.
N. Y. U. q. Missouri 6.
r.. Johns 8, Culver o.
Lawrence o. Carroll q.
Mississippi N. 20. Chattanooga 10
Carnegie Tech -. Notre Dame Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
BIG GAME TO-DAY

DONNA, Nov. l7.-Prcparatiors
have been made to handle the biggest
crowd that has ever attend an indie
pendent football game in the Valley
here today, when the Kingsvillc In
dependents meet the Donna Bullets.
professional grid outfits, at $3.50, on
the local field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

Many a career has been ruined By
declaring boys Ineligible from fur
Their participation on his athletic
teams, and the main one Of course. is
football. While we 10 not condone
or uphold a boy who does not make
his studies, still If he is Ineligible
and IS playing on the team, and he
believes he is eligible-who's 10
blame?
The football game here Friday
was a more or less homecoming
day for local alumni. There was
Charlie Celaya, now Of Rio Grande
City. for instance. Mike was a for
mer star player. himself. I'm discus
sing the present team Charlie hit a
popular chord, when he remarked
that the present team was a machine.
whereas IN his days 1--WE we're Just
a bunch Of r~oughnecks trying 10 win
by brute force"
". y. Haines, Kent S. Manning.
Sam {. Sparks. +. n. Booth, NJ. J.
Dodson, |. II. Gilbert and n. b. Liv-
ingston, are member of the San Be
nito independent school board dis
trict; they passed a resolution last
week condemning betting on football
games. Congratulations That was
2 fine thing to do and n forward
stcp. We have pointed many times
II tins column the evils resulting
rom betting on high school games
in the Valley, especially.
Harry Foehncr Of the San Bcnito
Light, quotes Us as saying that there
wouldn't be a left-handed PLAYER on
either San Benito or Brownsville
elevens when they met Friday. Well
there wasn't. But our good friend
harry, says Bud .Adamson, the GREY.
hound backfield star. kicks a foot.
ball with his wrong-foot. But then
you know. YOU can't carry a football
with your foot.
" a good old southern embrace
means anything. and We believe n
does, then Doug Fcsscndcn certain.
Y - liked BY u. T.. Siarck, secre-
.dry OF the Brownsville school dis
,ric!; Immediately after the game
ofF fFtddtr Mr. NflrFt
rushed upon the field and grabbed
me coach and gave him a "ercat
org mug as Mam'selle would say
We asked Spitz Clark. former Tex.
M University football star. wbr
reIereed the game Friday. what ~
tnoIght about the local squad. ana NM
repiy was that Brownsville "has =
wonueriul team. and coach" Those
remarks mean a lot 10 tho club
Iarn rs not given over to flowerv
i~anguage. and when ~ speats NJ
peas MS mind. and as no bae /.
nJothaii mind Dc luxe-it means !,
"hoie lots, that's all! 7
riad 70 have our friend Co..
iooIaa Of the Harrington Star
- friday. Fine fellow. and aIw. 'a
welcome George is giving snor
me valley and especially HarIinoo -
course the kind Of public;,y a..
cerned. OF all con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
r.pTyoIrTH 2s: CORNELL 0

TTHICA, n. " Nov. 17.-lP-Ihe
.res. ghost Of Oar mouth, bare-leg-
- nimblc footed All Marsters.
ssssd aside his bandagcs today. and
with the hearty cooperation OF an
other wrath, "Shep" Wolff, sogudly
,rounced Cornell's staggering eleven
sar the first time on Schoelkopf
tr;eId. The o was IS 70 Q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
u. OF PENNSYLVANIA
81; COLUMBIA u. z

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17.-lPl-
Columbia university's football t-am
bowed beneath n scorc Of % 10 7 70
the University OF Pennsylvania here
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
IDAHO 81: MONTANA &

MISSOULA. Mont. Nov. l7.-tP)-
ldaho's superior weight defeated
Montana's chances for its first Pa
cific Coast Conference victory here
today. The Nandals won, 81 to g..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
DETROIT 10. FoPnu,u ,

INV YORK. Nov. 10 r.
niversuit yof Detroit da-zIeJ rlne
ham with its bag Of foo,haiI ,rors
'ne folo grounds today and won
- fourteenth consecutive 10 NJ 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
uLINOI
CHICAGO BY 40 TO 0

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-tP1-Chicagc
snded its football season today With
80 q Big Ten conference game. fall
80 before the onslaught Of the 1927
.~h.rnions, Illinois, 40 10 O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
cArIFORNIA so: NEVADA 0

MEMORIAL STADIUM. Berkeley,
Gle Nov. l7.-(P-The Varsity
Ssa,hs team Of the University q
california defeated the University
- Nevada here today. 60 10 9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
n. VI. MILITARY COPS

koSM ELL. n. NJ. Nov. fT.-tP-
New Mexico Military Institute de-
leated the Texas Tech freshmen elav-
en- from Lubbock. % to o, here to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
UTAH. TIE

SALT LAKE. Nov. 1T.-fP-Utah'5
Redskins and the Brigham Young
Courors battled 20 n scorclcss tie on
a snowswept field here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

niekey's old Peliabit Eye Water
-, ard heals red eyes. Doesn't
t,rt- Red folding box. All drug
t...-Adv. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

Officials: Cawthorn Southwest
,,n) referee: Arbuckle Southwest
,rn) umpire: Boggess Waco head
i;nesman; Frasier (Baylorl field
Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
Cost of Maintaining Gravel Roads
Shown in State Highway Budget

pairs. This covers both tarring
cracks and replacing any sections
which may have been damaged by
settlement of the subgrade. An ad-
ditional allotment of 500 per mile
is made for shoulder repairs for 1928,
due to the heavy rains which caused
considerable damage in 1927, espec-
tally on roads paved within the last
two years. Once grass gets a firm
hold, shoulder repairs as much less,
in many places almost nil.
There will be no deferred main
tenance charge" in the pavements.
Pavements as built today show no
wear from traffic, and with prompt
but inexpensive maintenance will be
as good twenty years from now as
when built.
On the oiled and tarred roads an
allotment of 12z cents per mile per
daily car is made, or $125 per mile
on road carrying 1000 cars per
day. This covers only patching and
blading, and does not cover original
treatment. Here, as on gravel roads,
Ia deferred maintenance charge"
must be considered each year when
the road does not get treatment.
A uniform allotment Of 500 per
(Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
Milton Melges Manages
Neu Produce House

Milton A Melges, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Melges of Redwood Falls,
returned Sunday night from Chicago
where he has been employed with Ad.
Neuman & Son since that firm gave
up the produce business in Redwood
Falls. While in Chicago Milton ar
ranged with The Alec Kittner Co., to
take over and manage the new pro-
duce plant that will soon be opened
here. The new company has secured
a lease on the J. H. Melges cold stor-
age buildings and expect to make ar
to open in the near fu-
ture. Milton successfully handled the
affairs of the Ad. Neuman & Son
company while that firm was doing
business in Redwood Falls; the Alex
Kittner Co. has made no mistake in
selecting the young Mr.. Melges as
of the local branch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
EIGHT MEN TO new
ULM WITH STOCKTON
Local Squad Receives Last
Workouts Before District
Tournament Mar. l : 3.

Coach Stockton gave his basketball
squad two or three light workouts the
early part of the week preparatory
to the opening game with Morgan
at the district tournament held in
New Ulm on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. The workouts
included free throw practice and de-
fensive tactics.
Taking eight men with him, Stock
ton will leave Redwood Falls Thurs
day noon for the tournament where
the coach and team will remain until
after the games next Saturday night.
The Redwood Falls team will quarter
at the Grand Hotel while in New Ulm.
The eight men who will compose
the Redwood squad at the games are
Clifford Arnett, Gordon Bravinder,
Joe Corbett, John Kreiger, Donald
Laidlaw, Donald Peterson, captain;
Floyd Schmid and Bernard Worsech.
Under the rules of the Minnesota
State Athletic Association each team
will be allowed eight men at the dis
trict tournament except those teams
who will play two games in a day,
those teams will be allowed nine men.
Redwood Falls will be represented
quite strongly at the tournament dur
ing the local teams three day stay.
A few remarks upon the subject Of
Good Sportsmanship are perhaps in
order and all who are interested in the
promotion of clean athletic sports
will, no doubt, give them most hearty
approval. These suggestions may be
summarized as follows:
l. "Razzing" or riding" players
is poor sportsmanship.
2. Criticizing or in any way show
ing public disapproval of referee is
poor craftsmanship.
3. Any attempt to coach a team
from the side-lines is poor sports
manship.
The first suggestion is so obviously
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
Light Traffic Routes Get More
for Maintenace than Heavy
Traffic Pavements.

The difference in the cost of main
tanning paved and unpaved roads is
shown in the allotments made by the
Minnesota Highway department TO
the sixteen maintenance districts for
the current year. The allotment is
based upon past experience and a
careful analysis of traffic and road
conditions in each district.
For routine maintenance of gravel
and earth roads, so cents per mile per
car is allowed, so that road with
$50 cars per day will get $75 per
mile, one with 1000 cars get $500,
and so on. This covers only blad-
ing, smoothing the surface, filling
chuck holes, etc. 1t does not cover
reshaping or regraveling. Where no
regraveling is done, a deferred
maintenance charge" must be added
in figuring the annual cost of grav-
el road, as a gravel surface wears out
in from three to seven years under
trunk highway traffic.
For pavements . uniform allotment
Of SIS per mile is made. for slab re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
More About Area 7ubercuLar
Test to be Ciuen in This County

be his duty to call the farmer. whom
they will visit to test, at least the
night before, or prior to coming to
the farm so that the cattle owner
will have time to get his cattle up
and confined ready to be tested.
All cattle found to be re-actors will
be branded and quarantined on the
farm until they will all be assembled
at the close of the test and shipped
to market under direction of the State
Livestock Sanitary Board. The own
er is to receive whatever the cattle
bring on the market and in addition
to this two-thirds of the difference
between the amount they bring on the
market and the appraised value which
cannot be, in accordance with the law,
more than. $4,000 on a grade, and
$4,000 on a purebred. The veterin-
arian and the cattle owner, and the
driver, will be the appraisal commit
tee.
The county is to be placed under
modified quarantine beginning March
18th, which means that all cattle
shipped in or driven into the county
shall be tested for tuberculosis with
in sixty days prior to coming into the
county, and q certificate by q quail
fled veterinarian who has tested the
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
WIN Il IN SEASON
First Team Wins IL Out of Ia
Games While Juniors Lose
Only One Out of IL.

A review of the basketball games
played by the Redwood Falls high
school team coached by X. w. Stock
ton and the Junior high team coached
by S. A. Mitchell shows that the two
teams won a total of Fl games out
of 25 played this season, with Stock
toms men winning II out of IA and
Mitchell's Juniors getting 10 out of
II.
Both teams piled up score of SOB
points to 320 for their opponents.
Of this total of 563 points scored the
high school team made 353 against
222 for their opponents while the
Juniors gathered 210 to 80.
Gaylord and New Ulm were the
only teams in the district who were
able to conquer Stockton's men, with
each team suffering defeat also at the
hands of Redwood. In game played
at Tracy the locals lost by one point
for the third loss of the season.
The Juniors were more fortunate
than their older classmates. Out of
the IL games played the Delhi high
school was the only team to defeat
them; Delhi doing this by one point
in a game played at Delhi. The To-
Gals later trimmed Delhi in home
game 30 to IA.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
Fraser Slayer to Enter
Plea of Self Defense

Gulob Nickolich, charged with first
degree murder in connection with the
shooting of Wesley A. Fraser, took
the stand in his own defense late
Tuesday at Hastings, Minnesota,
shortly after the prosecution rested
it's case. w. L. Converse, counsel for
the defense, in a statement to the
jury indicated that he would seek to
prove that the defendant shot because
he believed that Fraser had broken
into his property. 1t is expected that
the defense will issue a plea. that
Nickolich shot in self defense, Shoot
ing Fraser to protect himself. The
prosecution examined five witnesses
yesterday before concluding its case.
Alfred M. Joyce, county attorney of
Dakota county, in which county the
case is being tried, is taking the
States stand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
County Agent Lynn Sheldon
Gives Data on County Area
Tubercular Cattle Test.

The Area Tubercular Test will be
started in Redwood County on March
18th. All cattle in the county will
be tested during two weeks per-
iod which follows. There is no ex-
pense to the individual cattle owner.
The county bears the cost of the test.
There is no object for any cattle
owner to have his cattle tested in ad-
vance of the test because it will cost
him extra charges in addition to help
ing to pay his proportionate share of
getting all the other cattle in the
county tested.
The test is under the supervision of
the state and federal veterinarians
and may be relied upon 100 per cent.
Thirty-five accredited veterinarians,
including four state and federal men.
will be called into the county on
March 11th to begin work on the 18th.
Each veterinarian is given about
seventy herds to test. Some farmer
in the community will be selected to
drive the veterinarian in his respec-
tive community and board the vet
srinarian while he is there. 1t will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
GOPHERS TO PLEDGE
STATE FOR FEE BILL
Congressman Frank Clague Acts
AS Speaker for Delegation
Opposing Cong. Newton.

Minnesotas support of the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill with the equiliza-
tion fee was pledged to the House
Committee on Agriculture Wednes-
day. Congressman Frank Clague of
Redwood Falls acted as chairman of
the delegation.
With the exception of Congress
man Newton of Minneapolis, Con-
gressman Clague spoke for all men,
bers of the state, informing the COM
mittee that Minnesota not only favors
the fee bill but is eager to have it
reported to the House and taken up
there for passage without delay. The
other Minnesotans were present.
Congressman Andersen of the Third
district, member of the committee,
announced his support of the Corn
Belt bill. The visit of Mr.. Newton to
Minneapolis and his attack on the
McNary- -Haugen bill and those sup
porting it prompted other members
of the delegation from the Gopher
state to make their position clear be-
fore the House committee. They de-
cided Mr.. Clague should speak for
them.
Congressman Haugen of Iowa, the
chairman, agreed to hear the Mime
sotans today wednesday,, although
hearings were closed Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
GOLD STAR MOTHER
IS BURIED MONDAY
Mrs. Mary Baldwin Dies After
Short Illness at Sac City,
Ia. Burial Made Here.

Mrs. Mary Baldwin passed away
Friday morning at ten-thirty o'clock
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
D. Matthews of Sac City, Iowa, after
short Illness. Mrs. Baldwin went
to Iowa several weeks ago to make
her home with her daughter. Funer-
al services were held in Redwood
Falls Monday afternoon with short
services held at two-thirty at the
home of her son, Chester Baldwin,
with Rev. c. F. Martin of Plainview,
officiating. Services were later held
from the Church of Christ also in
charge of Rev. Martin. Mrs. c. A..
Hillig and Mrs. M. Treu sang a
group of hymns with Mrs. Clipfell
accompanying. The Auxiliary of the
American Legion attended in body.
The pallbearers, all members of the
American Legion, were: Edwin Boil
lum, Rex Miller, George Wilcox, E..
L. Spencer, Glenn Hillig and John
Murset. A group of women from the
Relief Corps had charge of the many
floral offerings.
Mary Hoffman was born in Pitts
burg, Penn, August 29th, 1858. While
a young girl she moved with her par
ents to Beaver Falls where she lived
a number of years. In 1880 she was
married to Monroe Baldwin and
twelve children were born to this un-
ion. Mrs. Baldwin was a member of
the Woman's Relief Corps, the Melvin
Daskam Post No. 38 American Legion
Auxiliary and Gold Star mother.
Four of Mrs. Baldwin's sons served
in the late war with three going over
seas. Seven children have preceded
her in death.
She leaves to mourn her loss one
daughter, Mrs. Laura Matthews of
Sac City, Iowa, and four sons, Senter
of st. Paul, Ward of Akron, Ohio,
and Frank and Chester of Redwood
Falls and ten grandchildren. All of
her children were present at the flu
neral services. She is also survived
by two sisters, Mrs. John Cheney of
Morton and Mrs. T. H. Collyer of
Olivia and two brothers, John Toomey
of Beaver Falls and Harry Hoffman
of Redwood Falls.
The out of town relatives attend
ing he,ss-~v;.es were Mrs. I. II.
Collyer a.sd her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Mcdowell of Olivia, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cheney and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Nahum of Morton and John Toomey
of Beaver Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
dad" Isham Honored
bu South Dakota Masons

Honors for dad" Isham are not
uncommon these days; after being
honored by the Botsford Lumber
Company at the annual meeting last
week dad" was again honored by
the Masonic order of Gary, S. D. Ac-
cording to the records of the chapter
at Gary, dad" received the Appren-
tice degree on February %, 1880, be-
ing the first Mason to receive a de-
gree in Deuel. County, South Dakota,
48 years ago. In closing, the letter
addressed to dad" and signed by
twenty-three members of the order OF
Gary, stated, 1.-The members of Gate
City Lodge No. Ia, A. F. e. A. NJ,
wish to felicitate you on your having
obtained to such high standing in the
Masonic order, and trust that you
may be spared many years of useful
ness"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
SLEEPY EYE BOWS
TO LOCAL QUINTS
Both Redwood Teams Win in
Last Games of Season from
Sleepy Eye High School.

The last schedule game of the sea-
son for the local high school teams
resulted in Stockton's seniors defeat
ing the Sleepy Eye quint by 21 to
16 count in a fast game played at
Sleepy Eye last Friday night.
Mitchell's Junior high quint defeat
ed the Sleepy Eye Scouts in hard
battle by Is to IL score to end it's
season also.
Assuming a much improved de-
fense the Sleepy Eye quint gave the
local cage men a harder fight than
was anticipated. The first half was
featured by the defense of both
teams. Close shots were few and far
between although Redwood had con-
troll of the ball most of the time, their
efforts were only trifle more effec-
tive than those of the Indians and at
the half time period the score stood
IL to 8. Arnett was getting the tip
off most of the time but the locals
had a hard time getting and keeping
the ball after the throw up at center.
In the second half Stockton's men
emerged with a one point margin
during that period, getting nine points
to eight for their opponents. In the
scoring for Redwood Peterson led
with four field goals while Arnet'
closely followed with three field goals
and free throw. Worsech was high
point man over the free throw route
getting four free tosses out of five
attempts, he also registered a field
goal. Arnett made a free throw out
of three trials while Schmid missed
in two attempts. Sommerville, cap
CONTINUED on last page)