davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
GERMAN LEATHER MEN pROTrsT

Berlin. Aug. 2.-rhe Central Association Of the
German Leather Industry has made representa-
tons through it's officers Herr Moeller Prussia,
Minister of Commerce. against the duties on tan
ming materials scheduled in the tariff assert,
ing that these would prove a heavy blow ia N.
whole leather trade. '"o
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
NEW TREATY PORT IN SOUTH CHINA.

Hong Kong. Aug. 2.-The Commissioner of
Customs has left Wu-Chau for Pakhoi. the port
of Manning. Province OF Quang Sc. to open
the latter as a treaty port
The British warshtps Glory. Eclipse and
Daphne arrived Unexpectedly to-day AT Annoy
All is quiet there.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
RESTLESS aOxEs

raSeis OF the remains of the martxr
r. ""u nave nt last reached an end
'er seven centuries. The Pope bas sane
""hed the removal of the relies from France
I" England In The sunday Tribune to-mor
row. '"""r-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

tive OF the Western country that he had been
elected 10 the office Of general moderator-that he
did not see MS way clear accept the pastorate OF
the philadelphia church. BY virtue Of his Office DR.
Minton Is chairman Of the committee 10 revise the
Confession OF Faith Of the Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
SWEDISH FLN4NCLER DEAD

Stockholm. Aug. 2-Hans L.uding ForshelI. for
merly Swedish Minister OF Finance died last night
AZ San Bernardino. Switzerland. He contributed
largely the introduction OF gold into currency
In Sweden
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
SIGNOR CRTSPT NO BETTFR

Naples. Aug 2-Signor Francisco Crispi accord
ing TO the bulletin issued tonight suffered no
change for the worse during the day. except that
the nervous depression which characterizes his
malady is steadily increasing
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked to sail on the steamer Amsterdam. of
the Holand-Amerca Line. to-day are c.. W Carst
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred COester, Professor and Mrs A
Bezak de Bordas. the Rev. NJ j. Fleming the Rev.
John MalOney. Leo Mayer. Henry H. Morgan the
Rev. j. r. Nelson. the Rev and Mrs. w NJ Poage
Mr. and Mrs John r. Suzer. j. Sweet, the Rev
]. Van Antwerp and Dr. j. WOhlfarth.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
EX-CONGREssMAN JOHN DAVIS.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 2-Ex- Congressman John
Davis Is dead. aged seventy-four years He was
horn I'm Ssngamon County. III. For many years
he prominent In the labor reform and Populist
movements. and represented the Nth Kansas Dis
trict in Congress from 1850 10 iSSe q POpulist
lie wrote much economic subjects.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
STRIKE CLOSES VELVET FAcToptrs

Berlin Aug. 2-The velvet factories in The o.
field district have decided TO shut down on Apgs,
in consequence OF the protracted strike Of Tho
shearers W 'ie
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
roREcAsr EoR ro-pAY ANn srNnAY-

For New England showers to-day; warmer. Sunday
fair light fresh souther!y winds becoming westerly
For District OF Columbia. Eastern York
Pennsylvania, New-Jersey. Delaware and Maryland.
generally fair to-day possibly in the
afternoon; warmer Sunday fair: fresh southery Winds
becoming westerly.
For West Virginia. Western New-York Western
Pennsylvania. generally fair and day: fresh
brisk southwesterly winds. Sunday fair slightly
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
KAISER DEcOR4TES A y4HOvET4y

Berlin Aug. 2-The latest notable recipient Of a
decoration at the hands OF Emperor William is a
high dignitaFy OF Mahometansm The "Reichsan-
zeiger' this evening announces that the Order OF
the crown % the first class has been conferred
on the Aga F\han. of Bombay the spiritual head
or the Indian MahOmetan KOja sect.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

Booked for passage on the steamer Bulgaria. of
the Hamburg-Ameriean Line. to-day the Rev
William S Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Blod-
gett. DIR. J. Rilus Eastman, Herbert Franklin Say
lor. h. h. Sperry, DIR. and Mrs. Simon p. Scheerer
and f. 5. Worchester
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning.
Night.

In this diagram the continuous white shows the
in indicated by The Tribune's
recording barometer The line tempera-
recorded the local Weather Bureau. feet
the sidewalk.
The following official from Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature twenty
four comparison with corresponding date Of
las
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
BAR HARBoR AND OLD osc,,nn

These famous Maine resorts which ,re
pntronfzed by people from all pnrts of the
country, appropriately illustrated md de-
scribed. In The sunday Tribune Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
70 POINTs ARPOAD.

The Tribuns be TO Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foreign
points Europe all countries In the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This

.pPIVTED NATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Wattsr Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts
~ E,rope be by this ship unless specially
directed BY her
named above additil nal supplementary malls
ansd on the piers American English. French
80 German steamers and remain open until within
Sijnntes OF the OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

Address an relative subscriptions
advertisements Z THE TRIBUNE. ewYOrk City Re
init order. order. dr2tt
o. registered
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
THE BEHK SH1nEC

This unique and charming section md the
principal people who sojourn there from
year to year described and pictured In The
sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

THE HORSE SHOW AT LONG BRANCH.
The Increasing popularity of horse shows
at summer resorts IL shown by the attend
nnce at the Monmouth County show IL Long
Brnnch Some interesting features of this
years show. I'm The sunday Tribune to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
IN NEw-YoRK CITY
AT PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION.

Mall subscribers to DAILY and TRI-wEEESLY VIII
be charged a postage addition
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
Po<tOftce Notice.

Should be read DAILY all interested changes NAL
tTneD
Foreign mails for the ending August 3 1901 wi.
promptly In all General POstoffce a
follows: Parcels nails close hour earlier thar
closing time shown below Parcels Pest mails for Ger
close at 5 Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreign
Branch half hour than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
Special Noilces.


Catarrh of stOmaeh.-When your Doctor fails r.
ure you get MAN-A-CEA. the Manganese Spring Water
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

Tbs Tribune be fond duEng Exposition hls
IN the reading Of the Oual Paper Company.
Graphic Building Every newsdeaer Buffalo viii
have the paper sale.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

WATCH HILL, NARRAGANSETT PIER MAR
THA'S VINEYARD AND NANTUCKET
All specially and extensively treated and
pictured. In The sunday Tribune to-mor
In The sunday Tribune Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
NEW RECTOR OF BERLIN UNIVERSITY

Berlin. Aug. 2.-Professor Reinhard Kekale von
stradOnitz has been elected rector of the Berlin
University. i
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
rRANsATI.ANTIC MAII.s.
SATURDAY 40 a

sATURDAY-At $50 "A m. Europe. per =. =. Etrura
via Queenstown: a. m. for Denmark direct. pe
Norge mail must be directed per $ N0rge')
NJ T.SO a M FOR Netherlands direct. per $. Am
sterdam (mail must be directed per $ Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
MARIE, E1-aUEEN OF NAPLES,

known Count fsoIn" among the sports
has decided retire from the turf nnd seII
her racing stable. In The sunday Tribune
TO
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
CABhEN AND PORTERS DISAPPOINTED

AMERICAN TOURISTS NOT FREE ENOUGH WITH
TIPS To SUIT THEM
London. Aug. S-From interviews with agents OF
the various transatlantic steamship lines THE
Daily Mail" draws the following conclusions:
Visitors from America this year are as numerous
as ever before, but, apparently, as the American
tourist increases In number he increases also in
thriftiness. Cabmen, porters and hotel servants
are at one In declaring that the average American
Is the least remunerdtive 0f their clients. This
establishes a new reputation for the American
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
MARRIED.

The surest Blood Purifier Is
Jayne's Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
,,.us FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
Ni<A'' INDIES. ETC.

-N.gl~PTNY-At 9 a. m for NeVtoiuliafd direct
$ silvia: a for Porto Rico. per Ponce.
~, San Iuan; $50 N. Complementary 1890 a. m
fortune Island jamaica Savautlla. Carthaeena
and C;revtowu per Allegheny trnau sor Costa
Rjca must be directed per : : Aneghany'); at 10
m for Haiti per 5. 5. Prtns VIM II mail Tor
1Ttracoo Venezuela. Trinidad. British Dutch
(;uisna must be directed per $. 5 Pr1s Nu Ir);
az 10 a m cor Cuba per 5. Moro Castle via
Havana.
Malls for Newfoundland by rail- to North sydney and
tbanca bv steamer this once daily az $50 O.
m (connecting close here Monday Wednesday
and saturday,. Mails for Miquelcn. by rail Boston,
and thence by steamer close this Office $50
N m Mails for CJha by rail o Tampa Fla
ana thence steamer close this Office daily az t8
a. m (the connecting closes MonGay Wednesday
and SATURDAY. Mails for Mexico City overland. unless
specially addressed for dispatch bv steamer close
this office daily I:SO m. and n D. m. Mails for
Costa Rica Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala.
raI 10 Orleans. and thence by close
this office a 1880 connecting closes here
MONDAYS for Belize. Puerto Cortez Guatemala and
Tuesdays Costa Rical Registered mail closes at
ID. N. previous dav.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

Before you leavs the city for your summer outing bs
sure 20 subscribe for The
OUT H. The address will be changed often desired
SINGLE COPIES
eUNDAf 8 cents WEEKLY 8 cents
OAAL1s cents ITRI-WEEKLY.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC 81 cents
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

LETHABT-CROSBY-O Thursday August 1901 at
the Anerican Chapel Geneva. Switzerland. Edith
Rutgers. daughter OF the Howard Crosby.
OF New-Hork. to W x Iethaby. OF London. England.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

BOSWoRTH-At RichheId Springs on Wednesday Jul,
o. Josepn > Bosworh OF the late Judge Joseph s
friends OF the family invited to attend the funeral
services at the Fifth Presbyterian Church cor
o'clock. - - -
hereafter. -
u. Ni1AP-In loving memory Of Robert Dunlap died
al Monmouth Beach y J.. August 3. 1900
fAEi&ONER- suddenly at Greenport. on July 81 Jane
Faiconer; sister of James H. Funeral at 81
morning. at 1O3e. - ''
Goodrich Funeral will be held at her Ite ras
Kindly omit flowers - y III
HENDEIsSON-At Bedford Mass Juiv as 1901
S5dTy Lowe Henderson, wife Of Thomas NJ Henderson
S St 6r9o4S n; y Y Inferred in oak Cemetery
MASTERs-On August . 1901 Clara Everett belovs5
Wlre or Colonel HILBERT Masters ana daughter OF ire
.Ste f~imInd T Everett, in the year OF her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MILLIKENmAt # Nyack. y. Y Friday. Angus, . 1901
Funeral private Monday the Jth inst InterTe1- in
Greenwood Cemetery
MOSEMAN-At Mount Kisco y Y JiIv n 1901 Sir,
dsnla A French; wife OF c. NJ. Moseman Of Mount
Vernon. y. Y Funeral services ar The Mount TSsc|,
Methodist Episcopal Church. on SATURDAY August q At
o.SU p m Carriages will be waiting On the arrva!
~ Lhe z;Oo p m train (Harlem Railroad from Grand
SehtFal station Return leaves Mount Kisco al
o'VS D. m. stopping at all stations.
PAI-MER-On August l. 1901 Walter C. son nj, ,1arv
y. and the late Walter c. Palmer in his SD yea-
Frends or the family 20 attend the funeral
sry episcopal Church, 4th-ave and
Wo2dawn Cemetery. ~ -
The wDodIaxVu
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
TRANsPACIFIC MAIIs

Mails for Hawaii China Japan and Philippines via san
Francisco close here daily at $50 m 70 August
for dispatch per ;. !. American Maru.
Malls for Hawaii VIA San Francisco. close daily
$50 D. m. up August t5 for dispatch S. Mara
pOsa
MaiIs for Japan via Vancouver. hero
daily al 20 D. August t13. inclusive dis
patch per $ Empress OF Japan Registered mail must
be directed via Vancouver D.
Mails for Australia West Australia which In
forwarded via Europel. ew-Neaand, Fill Samoa and
Francisco. close here daily R-90
D m after July f27 up August FI7 Inclusive or
on arrival IJUcania. due New-York August
III for dispatch per 9. SOnoma-
Mails for West Australia which ma
Via Europe. and New zealand which goes via san
Franciscol Fit Islands. via Vancouver close bera
daily at $50 D. m August &I7 Inclusive Pr a.
patch per WarrimoO complementary mails VI.
VictoFial. close m Au~,,st
email be directed via Vancouver'l -
mails forwarded of
and the schedule OF clOsins is arranged on tbs nre
sumption of their uninterrupted overland transit
tRegstered mail closes az .. m. day.
CORNELIUS VAN COT-T Postrnastsr /
Poson1cs, Nsv-foxk. y z. July - L&0i
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points IN the United Greater
n,ux Nsw,Yori9, Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-03

The wOodIawn CemeterS
- BorOugh OF Bronx. New York CITY
Onee 20 East I'D Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
ACCIDENT MARRIED THE RACE.

San Francisco Dec. 5-The racing at Oakland to-
day was marred by accident and the leaving at
the post OF FIoronso, the favortte in the closing
event Diderot. the odds favorits in the mile
race was crowded. and Hoar fell of. escaping IN
jury. Lode Star. who cut across the field. was
disqualified for foCIing. after finishing third
Birkenruth. who rode him, was suspended for
fifteen days for foul riding F1oronsO was left at
the post in the last race. and the Judges decided
investigate MerOpS a 10 TO ! chance. landed
the by a head from Duckoy. The weather
fine but the track was muddy The sum
marfes:
First (eeven-sfxteenth ules)-Miias. 1f3 O'Con
norJ TO won The Maniac. us CPr1orl. 70 J. sec
Wandering Boy. 115 fFiOwsOl}. L third Time,
f=14- Sir Claus. King Herald Anseens and Duke or
Richelieu also
Second race selling; seven-eishths OF mile,-F1amero
First Shot l12 tFSUlrnal).
/ second. Caneio CO'CCnnOrl. - third Time
I:S3 Scintiate. Urchin Go Out and RnadO also
Third selling: Futuriry CourselN0ue 10 Bull
NAM. I Phyllis 1f5 (BirkenruthB 20 l. sec
ord; Sol, 10 j. Woods TO I third Time. I-I41-
Dawson Ben,fara- Luton. Mareio and Thomas
fiddler also
Fourth race selling. sixJeenthl-car-
leue 100 (Jacks0n). l. Hcheuione. ia tO'Cou
norl l.. second Alicia los (BirkeurIthl. 70 3.
third Time. - Torsida and Position also
Fifth selling, rns)-DuckOy. 11S 90 Conno-1
2i7 I. Rushhelds IOI a. Jackson. u 70 l.
Lode finished third disqualified for fOung
Diderot Stumbled as they got rider
Sixth selling three-duartsrs OF mils-Merops.
112 (Ioar 10 I DecOy i12 u. Woods( 2 70 !.
Invtctus 1o7 (Faunrleroy). l. third Time.
I:1s CIarendo Native and F1OrOuso also
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
ARMY AND WY ORDERS.

washington. Dec. 5-The following army, navy
.,d marine corps orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
c-.t r.vFS l. WILSON artillery corps having been
f1und nhvsically disqualified incident TO the Sei'i'
his retirement major Is announced
Colonel EDWARD MOALE. 18th Infantry VIII proc pr4ceeu u
his home 10 await retirement from active service
-Ao a ,nation by First Lieutenant WILLIAM : BttAD
FORD. nth Infantry. of hts commission mas D -
cepted. -. ;. ,ra,s
Sacond Lieutenant JACOB SCHlCk, eth 1hlaiiliS - I'm
ferred the lith Infantry s-.-
t,,-+ lieutenant CHARLES - TODD. 10th Inlantry In :.
having been incapacitated for actste nj
account of disability incident thereto MS re'i'
is announced
,,.,,r WILLIAM A NICHOLS. 21st Infantry. no" IN
New-York city is detailed for genera n rbiiadslnfia
wee rt aO6 ~ Major HENRY B. MOON. 10th Infantry
racr1iting officer, for duty as assistant
Major WILLIAM A GI-ASsFOttDI Is I'D viii Tro-
olleer o 1rjson NJ the Philippines relieve Lieu
tenant Colonel LANES ALIEN who VIII pforeI praI Of
the Department of California for duty as Sisiid u
hcer.
ut-. ia,,a,arr Holm A MURTAGH, assistant surgeon
vii proceed to Fort Mcpherson to accompany 'ie
battalion Of 9th Infantry 10 san fISlei9N''
NAVY.
,,a,,,, T WASHINGTON detached office judge ad-
vocate general. January ,; TO the Puritan
Assistant Surgeon H b NJ bO>->Oi-D' u -
stelIatton; to home
Lieutenant Colonel W. sPIcEH detached from 'le
Brooklyn and ordered home
Captatr JOHN n RUSSELL. detached from Marine r S1
racks Norfolk, and ordered TO Marine baii7'
Portsmouth. Y. H
First Lieutenant Nj H RAsk, detached from tenp9ra %
duty recruiting ONE Ne"-ioih' anu N
~ The Marine Barracks Brooklyn
,.n,an cF,ORGH {, THORPE detached from the Marine
and then TO Atlantic feet for
Suty win the special detachment Of marines
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
GUARDED BY GREAT DANES.
A WOMAN. WHOSE PROPERTY HAS BEEN
TAKEN FROM HER, HAS ONLY HER
DOGS TO PROTECT HER.

A complicated legal contest will be heard be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Martin J. keogh
tomorrow, at White Plains, when David H
Hunt, as counsel for Mrs Caasare Torsieilo of
Mamaroneck will seek 10 recover for his client
a valuable landed estate Mamaroneck, near
Orienta Point. In 1873. Henry Legrain,
wealthy Frenchman purchased piece Of
ground at Mamaroneck. adjoining Grand Park
where he and his wife resided and erected a
mansion. In addition to its situation, command
ing view of Long Island Sound, the property
contained valua bic deposits Of granite and meta
morphic rock. Mr.. Legrain presented the prop
erty to his wife, Isa bel B. Legrain, who. at the
time of her marriage in the early Sixties was
one of the noted beauties of Paris.
Mr. Legrain died few years ago, leaving to
his wife d large fortune and the management
of the quarry which had been established upon
the estate. Among the quarrymen employed
on the place was one Casare Torsiello, who at
once began to make love to the widow. She
needing assistant. yielded to his wooing and
became Mrs. Torsiello. Mrs TorsieIIo made a
lease Of her property Italian named Rocco
NJ. Marasco This lease was found, when placed
on record, TO be for twenty-five years. rent free
giving all quarry privileges TO Marasco, his as
signs, sub-Iesseess and sub-tenants Marasco
claims that the lease also includes the
house. and is attempting to eject Mrs. Torsiello
from the premises
Torsiello, years after getting possession
of his Wife's money, amounting to nearly $50
600 and jewels valued at $4,000 left his wife
for parts unknown, and since then, it is
said she has not been able TO trace him.
Poor but proud, she never allowed her wants
to become known until of the wealthy
people of Orienta Point learned of her poverty
and gave her assistance. To guard against any
process servers, she still remains in her house
guarded by a brace of Great Dane dogs. These
dogs have, far succeeded in holding the
MaraScO who
courts TO obtain the possession. But officers Of
the courts have no chance to reach Mrs. Tor
sieIIo when the Great Danes on guard
After examining the records, her counsel dis
covered that Marasco not only had the lease,
bu+ also a mortgage for 81 100 The lawyer
-then decided to bring suits TO annul all these
instruments. and Mrs TorHelio, as plaintiff. will
ask the Supreme Court TO set aside the lease
for twenty-five years and to permit her TO de-
fend in an action which has been begun to
forecIose a mortgage of S., 100 given TO Marasco
In these papers Mrs. Torsiello alleges that
Marasco and her husband conspired to get all
her Droperty away from her and asks the court
TO protect her. She is seventy-seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY
SEBALL MEN GO HONE
THE EASTERN LEAGUE WILL PLAY ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX
GAMES NEXT SEASON.

The Eastern League baseball men finished their
session at the Hotel Victoria last night and most
OF them started home at once. One or TWO VIII
stay the start OF the bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden Sunday night
1t decided to begin the playing season on
May The schedule will consist of 125 games, ana
the season will close about September 20 The UNI
pire question will be left to the rules committee or
the National Association of Professional BaseoaI
Leagues. The Eastern League people, however, es-
pecially President Powers will advocate giving the
master of play increased power President Powers
believes that the umpire should have full charge
while on the field and that his decisions should
never be questioned. 1T is the only possible solu-
ton of the rOwdy ball question, said Mr. PoWers
yesterday
The project of raising a sinking fund in the East
League was laid over until the spring meeting
the question OF dividing the gate receipts
a percentage basis instead of having a guaran-
among the clubs President Powers received a
Whitfield had been elected president OF the
Western League in the place of Mr.. Hickey. The
Western League circuit Of 1901 the dispatch added
was intact excepting Tebeau, who had been ex-
peIled-
Manning. who last year had the Washington
American League team, Will get the Kansas city
franchise in place of Tebeau
President Powers announced last night that the
Newark team would play at Widemayer Park, ana
would be backed by Mr.. Puder, who IS a politician
and hOtelkeeDer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
HOCKEY.
CHARACTERISTIC NEW-HAvEN
VICTORY

Yale has a hockey team this year that II viii Be
hard for any aggregation of rubber shooters 20
beat She opened the hockey last evening
at the St Nicholas Skating Rink by defeating the
strong St Nicholas team by goals to , 1t was
characteristic Yale victory for hrst half closed
with the score , to o against the NewHaven team
In the second half the Ellis got together in wonder
full style and invincibe. In view Of the sea
sons being young. the team play Yale showed
in the second half of last evenings game little
short of phenons nal. Condition played cOnsidera-
BILE part in the game. zoo. The Yale players were
in better trim TO stand hard play and were stronger
the end than their heavier rivals.
The New-Haven skaters did not seem 20 De able
to get together in the first half, while the 81
Nicholas played pretty fair hockey Walton
made the nrst goal aIJer hve minutes OF pay on q
shot that carromed OF F A Wards feet INTO the
St Nichoas's second and last goal was scored
by Belden ten minutes later on clean 29-yard
shot that hIssed through the air like a bullet The
half closed without further scoring
Not only did the second half see vast improve
ment in Yale's play and give small body OF Yale
lungs. but il brilliant individual work
the part of StOddard. the Yale captain Within
from Inman- II was only a S-yard shot and
Hayward should have stopped it Snow tried hard
to tally a wide angle moment later. but Just
missed. and then came the playing or the evening
Stoddard ran the ball down the rink all by him
self. and within ten seconds he made four unerr-
Ing shots at the st Nicholas goal Three times
Harvard blocked IL OF but the fourth was too
fast for him, and the rubber landed in the net
amid howl Of admiration from the big crowd
BeIden bumped his head on the ice soon after
ward, but quickly revived and in i've minutes more
goal scored by Snow. after ne and StOddard mad
bafHed the entire ST. Nicholas team and jugged
the rubber half way down the rink
A St Nicholas siugged Snow a bit later, and
was put out of the game Just before Innan scored
the last goal for Yale a neat double pass from
Stoddard and Snow