davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

that it's future policy would De to al low the able bodied cnes to starve if they would not work when they had an opportunity. Unfortunately Of late but few of them have had a chance to work. To protect them fully, how ever. he has always instructed the chiefs and the policemen in each vil lage to report to him the cases of all sick, halt and blind and that particular care was taken to provide them with ration checks as they needed them.
 He also says that TO deserving h. dian ever came to the agency and said he was hungry but that he was fed What would have happened had he not received the latest installment Of funds he cannot tell, but is confident there would have been some way out, as both Secretary Hitchcock and Com missioner Jones have taken great in tcrest in the Pimas and both promised him they would see that they did not starve. The very day the irrigation bill was approved they took action.
 Mir Hadley has labored long and earnestly to get started the work of re- building the ditches but the depart nent very sensibly refused to spend i!lOHtN lCA' littl pUI iOSe tlll loStii Sd o- water supply, and now that it is as sured the Indians have Q brighter future than they ever had, eihter before or since the advent of the white man into the country.
 In the old days the Indians used to come to the agency and ask for food, Recently they have been coming to as.l for work. but there was no work. Now. however. there will be some thing for every able bodied Indian to do and by the time the water supply is furnished their ditcfes will be in order and the first season thereafter the In- dians will be self-supporting, have homes and farms and something to look forward to.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
HOT WEATHER WEAKNESS.

If you feel Jagged out, listless ard lacking in energy, you are perhaps suf- fering from the facilitating effects of summer weather. These symptoms in dicate that a tonic is needed that will create a healthy appetite, make digas- tion perfect, regulate the bowels md impart natural activity to the liver This. Herbre will do; it is a tonic lax ative and restorative. II. J. Freegard, Propr. Grand View Hotel, Cheney, Kan, writes: "I have used Heroine for the last F years. and nothing on earth can beat it. It was recommend ed to me by Dr. Newton, Newton, Kan.'' soc at Elvey & Hulett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
CALEDONIA AND CALUMET
Some Good Looking Claims Near the
 Upper Agua Fra.

The Prospect representative visited the Caledonia and Calumet mining claims recently, the same being located near the Agua F'ria river, about a hal. mile south Of the Val Verde smelter. This property belongs to J. A. ThomD- son, Who acquired 1t some time ago, and is now proceeding with his ox- ploitation. A deep gulch cuts the property at right angles and gives one t good opportunity to study the for nation the entire width of the claim. The first thing that attracts attention upon arriving at the property is the immense dyke that stands up fifty or
 more feet above the surface and with
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

Cube pins, large size; have sold for 10c cube-Sac crificing price, cube ................ A lot Of silk twist, all colors- Sacrificing price. a spool. Torchon laces, all width, to inches wide; worth 10c yd- Sacrificing price, yd....... Underskirt patterns, made of fine Nearsilk, , yards in pat tern; worth Sacrificing price, pattern ................. Japanese folding fans, all kinds and colors to choose from; worth 20c cach-Sacri- ficing price, each. h.............. Mosquito netting. ? yds wide.
 s yd:; in q piece; worth 6oc
 hoit-SacriticinS price, per
 . Footing in white and black,
 all widths. IA yds in each
 piece; worth 5c per yd-Sac-
 rificing price (per piece) of IA yds
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
CONSTIPATED BOWELS.

To have good health. the body should be kept in a laxative condition, and the bowels moved at least once a day, so that all the poisonous wastes are ex- peiled daily. MT. c. L. Edwards, 1i2 N Main St, Wichita, Kansas, writes: T have used Heroine to regulate the liver and bowels for the past ten years, and found it q reliable remedy soc at Elvey & HuIett's. the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
MARRYING MANS VIEW.

Its my opinion that marriage is 2 failure said the misanthrcpic bache- Tor.
 You are decidedly wrong" replied the popular clergyman. My June wedding fees will buy my wife's clothes for year.'-Pittsburs Chron- icle- Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO. CHOL ERA AND DIARRHOEA
 REMEDY

Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer liar rhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

pavilion e.sd to twice it's former Band concerts every
  With immense swimming tanks just co rrIed $0Oo Seaside atac
  gentle Pier lo long for fishing sailing pleasure boats fish  under regulations Chat unsuua interest Conven tio1 3c s
 
  nnoda e
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

Linen wash skirts, full
 width, deep fiounce, we'll
 made, tailored seams; sold 10 for S1.50-Sacrifcing price 70 Linen wash skirts, tucked
 all around, full sweep,
 tailored seams. well made:
 T%' rriie ''..".-.'.' for s'-''-s'.''l'o"s S1.75 Lawn Wrappers in sumner
 shades, deep ruhlc. well
 trimmed: sold for $1.i5-- O. Sacrificing price ................C CCS' Ono lot of ladies Waists.
 worth from $l25 to $2 each Sacrificing price, each. TE choice ................... .........es 9 Another lot of ladies' Waists,
 some very swell goods in
 this lot; they are worth
 from $2. $2.5O to $S-Sacri- Gs SE ficinG price, choice. .sD AO A third lot of all our s to
 SEQ Waists will go at
 Sacrificing price, choice. IS EA ''''H ..--..-.. ...-. .... .p @sCO
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
Silks.

We have about 1000 yards of fancy silks, plain taf- fetas, foulards, satins, grenadines, and man. ether kinds that have sold for S1 to $1.50 per yard. The entire lot goes at Sacrificing iH'icc..... Black dotted tanetl silk. ?. in. wide. in three dii- fereut patterns; worth $l.@5 yd Sacrificing price. per yari ................. Black Armure silk. high
 lustcr, fine quality, regular price $1.25 5-S; d crificing price per yd............ Black Peau de Soie. extra heavy weight, guaranteed to wear well; regular price $1.25 Sa crificing price per yd............ Black Satin Duchesse, 27 in.
 wide, fine finish: worth $1 -Sacrilicing price yd.....
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
LONG BEACH
Long Beach
 Still Ahead

Twenty miles from Los Angeles. by the Southern Pacific and Salt Lake Railroads; also by a new dou- ble track electric line, level and straight, running through cars in r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
A. ssn Irs nsssss

80 fHAa,s.o JAA - Nlsns u,sAaaI b.
49, lunsu udIht iuf hfrfu D. Aafus. haflnE bad
. 49, eth tE frtffaA ifahrf None $500 . d
aftffal Hf H iHutHf H trtahl Nara. uHift lfd IH =
aaf ul HufAH Nome IaH H tHhtfail alih Ntuu
hHI taN.ha 90 fIlaa q u"hth Nuliutau Haaf
: Hal aIaI Ih iHf shHI ~ . aaI 81 NatrH .Nr
aa4uAi tsala HHI tatf 900 tttl N lf LaH 80
uf HN ego lrfHh HaNWaN
NHIH Na|f NNNHiiH tHHIm say Nft lH
.uIt afHlN b. q sst Hslr HuntHn lHI
.uHHI N" i HfHHuI IHHaHHH ia lNfI|HIH
o. IH Ih|H Iluf Ifns
HHHHs hsf NHf .HHI amnistiutu IHfHfI
=. Hm aHH IH y 600 t..Haf luI .u taNU.I
D. 80 Ass 49, nass ~ l.Ia
IIHI 49,
Itfa 49, 80 saa : asf f4nats .slH
d. uaIn a"H thsHasa 10 0tsl
J. aaH4 slHsiH Hu ass ~ u itia
# N
I..H Iaf aaaas. usnas - a. uHf
|.INanN Il HNaHH NN. go NanHf" 80
n H HtH asaHH aa ID la "a 800
IH ha ~ ls hfssaa - hsfa
I.|.. . foil. H .".H. Il HafnH .N
m @ o.. . 900 -.. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
Dwight school indoor Gsmo-.

The weekly indoor games ~ the Dwight
School Athletic Association we're held la
the school gymnasium yesterday afternoon
Zach week Sees an increase lu number Of
athlste- and AZ yesterday meeting more
than forty hoy, TOOK pau Awarding price
10 the nf-t three yOungrt'fs scoring the
greatest numb-r OF points 10 The end Of the
s.a-ou ha- put urs hf" boz ~" games aud
every event Nas Nrll couir-ied yesterday
Cowcn has a far lead Nth o. points. while
ksYts ana lis,hman af' HAVING q NIP aud
tu,k nght fuf rHouud place With y Add > points
respectively Afrf The Fau"s q basketball
DUuirrf bst Seen tho tNo sruluf Dau-fs sas
pl4frd and Recalled lu - NlUtufl lot toNrus
aa-s 10 . H,uf' Of y TO % 10" huiHn4aiirs
tuluH
IatluF 49, b. rsand Shot ~tandoap Ngp %
Coco q tea asiua pot o. frr y lhtteA d
hlaas Hfailh sHh a ffr . l.rna seeaha ted
NnsHh Do fru suaaI psI 4 tfu , tnfhnt ihua
NfNhraN tlrH aiaal 80 % fri tthfhft ieHftl
HHhnlut ulfu luHp tianurap Nun ~ tua
uIHssH lH.HHH a.lHaI lainp z ftn ~ lnfhfs
lIsHH q It.IfH sHaa 1909 fff" afaunl land
ffrH HfaIfI tffff Del hH thlft illaN alHfhfa
HHHh IaUH 4 ffU |..uN
faHd.Hf HfHaH HHUI usnaIfsl wee a. tuefu
HIaiIH aIN NH uI t" d Nfh snHa
I.|r A. lUI 5000 HHiHl iNIH. ihUN elHaI
q fuH lh.Il IahdslUN aIaIN shh tees
IH.IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30

The three-cushion epidemic which has
BEEN raging yiTulrttly ~ tho Nrst for -Omr
time has struck NfN Nork and j. spreading
among hiiliafd deNotess here IL u bssou-
I'D a TaEr" -aid ole fo1mkrsisT yesterday
y have ulNalr bffn oiltorfd 20 ihffF-' urhlon
cafoms but have lad 10 eater TO A
handicap th~rrs-curhion tournament b. nov
on I'd Sle.-on II has ten sutnss ffoW
amoHs hurluFs- uru Nho Ilay dahl fof
lussa 90 10 % the HtudFnt The nrHi
pHe 10 q hn l-dullaf uophb the ."cohd "a
lArhil ~ aoNtl huliN eLW tflef at'
offered lot thr mHi Iun And thr LFsi tlnsle
aNrTags lhr hrHi fun madr 80 Ia BE- AID
thf hrHi HftTaaf W N
Ihr plaFtfs lasf flglf iu 10 poul taufIa.
ufut To- nfrrU fuuW lh hfuukliu wFfs
hfu1Fr UUu ilfif. Ur hftH ulHfIHF lun
400 au iHIs g. hr option aHt su
"a hlgoufugl thr 80 lfanDrno anla
ur A tuurHY pia1rd H TfHgtlnr saiHf
81 ths knifArrtsfau A laaf plsli and 90
IaflrU nuasi rHiHu nsf laatfn Ihr rfun
sas 49, M fp 10 hlHrf atrfssrd la.as
"a hIspufisb 20 atrfsaf HaH -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
arHUxPs" KEEP rAyoRIrE OUT
Cantadas wrong warming Up and
New Book IL Ordered.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2o.-There was a small
sized sensation at the track this afternoon
when Cantadas, the even money favorite for
the jumping race. was scratched a few minutes
before post time and q new book ordered.
Cantadas was warmed up three-eights OF a
mile through the heavy going, and when the
horse was brought back to the paddock he
developed n severe case OF -thumps." His
temperature went up rapidly. and when II
reached io2 the track veterinary notified the
officials TO scratch the horse. Dagmar beat
the ~favorite. Mr.. Rose, hands down in the
race.
Wilton. with George Odom In the saddle.
won the first Juvenile stake OF the meeting
after a fighting finish with Navasota and
Merry Sister. Wilton Is a chestnut flly by
Service. bred by Barney Schneider. and sold
by him to Tony Licalzi for 500. The stake
the Ally won to-day was worth over $1,000
TO the winner. Wilton showed herself to be
a good one by coming from nowhere at the
end
Prince Blazes signalized his long let-up
by Ralloping over a field OF mudlarks In the
going exactly TO his liking and beat the favor
lite, II You Dare, decisively In the second race.
The mile and a sixteenth handicap was taken
money favorite. took the closing event in a
walk from swordsman. The summaries:
First Race-one M%ne-prince Bia.es, 100 CNuto'
! TO / and 10 1. second Elsie Brsmble. loo tcoburn,'
third. Time. Its Farmer Bennett The Bronze
81 RsT Rins. sclsI and f bsses 9.r; SGn sl, SA lsn, Gracious
H Second +, EnG' ,SS 4, fuIi0 aos; 81 You i bsas, 80
Ia g, TSS%TesSn .iD, 'e esd K TfTs, br,ss,, u'f r. oS Si@
Third sSs sI,S, Re sSa . short wS sOu, re Rs.s.
iSO %. WILSON,. third. Time, $40. advertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30

..Dsishs. By ss.nishs. wmlsm Tate. Nov q.
Df issss S Ssss: BAN :: i IN ss i%;sssi:::is II. y l saai'
A;SI iss.;l n Il; i ssSi. |' s. a;;l IL ssa! !, K,
si SSs ) $s I; ~ y. SSs ssi h Si,s Ss!*Ssodk
Sy SI;s: + /; l.ss !ro';sI sy ksp Flsa
Slack. G sssSs.'ih h. y. Nu'"ooa FRANK iH
oSIsSyis \; q ,sS' i%rcsss sy ~ SH Capt. y wa,
SSIsssI, New SorR% city T,S, "".S q
81 Ps'ncfS; & : 81 Iss1 i%iiO,ssI; by AI ydl
Bay sscildilnI, isss. PAGER. by capt. wUslpIldsc
New SeS york ci IN o.on'an' ~ ha~e o.
Total for 81 head. Nl,.D. Average per head
CONSIGNMENT or prLsEpr DrskHAnr. copAKz. N. I,
Away. 2iSA. Oh. M, 1894. tro!ter,, by Am.
basssdor whksle by hamble,onian Nh
"% IsSs s9iiissss;. By wl ssS,s'f ssplf1yi. S Ho'ffs Frank ~
vandsI6e.; Albany. N ;;soa, v 10"
bow Beiis"hsy Hudson. by Gen. George
u: Thomas; John Mcguire. New YORK mn
Mas Iss, 15nf s,s ,a1i BIZ, g. S 81. lea Beer ssii: 9 * AZ, :.
Totsl for ! head. Sis. Average per head.
PROPERTY or VARIOUS OWNERS.
Junemoni, 7;it. Oh. h.. isss, %trotter, by Tire
m~on,.Fansy Carry: BY Jack Roseyi a L. 500
lev Low ssf, fI%ki By idincoi: Chief james ..o
os SssssSsss;r s5ss; 81 nj sy i's sis. ,ss.,st' y
johnson, Brockton. Mass. ~. ".n"v 800
Ni F.Ton S.- 3iss; ' Plot BY ,s' Sno ,T0 Medium Ss
Mr., Blank, washington. ~ "o
SON ssenlian@Ks,., Sy Bis Henry; John Cash, 49,,
New York city oe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
GOLF.
q. Y, Hecbncr Reelected President Of the
%Philadclphia Association.

8 Y Heebner. Treasurer Of the U. s @ A.
was reelected to the Presidency OF the Golf
Association Of Philadelphia at the annual
meeting on Tuesday. His associates In
Office will be: Vice-President p. c. Madeira,
Huntin gdon Valley; Secretary Treasurer.
G =. L~ineaweaver. Philadelphia Cricket:
Executive Committee L, Griscom. Me-
rion; +. X Bispham. Philadelphia Country:
II Townsend. Aronimink. and 7. r. Halo
well. ~ Davids A schedule OF interclub
team matches was adopted and IL was de-
clded to hold the individual championship
at the Philadelphia Country Ciub links early
IN October. The success OF the open tour
nament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club
last season, n new departure In the PhilA-
dslphia district, has aroused a keen Interest
In this form Of tournament This tOurna-
msnt will be held again. on dates TO be as
signed later. and there will also be an open
tournament az Merton IN June and at ~.
Davtds in November Nothing was said
about a Philadelphia club applying for the
open championship at the | ; q A annual
meeting
A. the annual meeting OF the Meadow
Brook Hunt CLUB II was decided 20 keep up
the Links and golf hours without any ~curtall-
meut of ia" expenses involved IL II prob
able that the open tournaments TINT we're
formerly a feature Of the clubs seasOu VII
be- esumed this spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
Piunger Lewis a welcher.

San ~FEANCIsCo. Jan - Harry Lewis.
the young pluhg-r at the Oakland rarrtrack 4.
~hO made sensational S~tRnihgs la-t week
on nv. consecutive facrs. II reported not ouly
60 have given a lad ,neck yesterday 10 cover a
marker for a bet but u j. -aid vrlohsd
on d number Of bets aud sbippod last nisht
for NsN Nork Hr took ala the money hs
had No. the bank. lawns bOokmakers gith
slout ts.,NU dur thrm Local tufimsu fr-
saTd llW a. Nrfy uafTos- gauErd sport ~.
J. rald Co base brrn 81 shu, Dsfh lu NrN lore
before be- lad an ambition 60 De- 80 Napu-
lror pi uhs a,ruask H. Iasued lls J,arfy
.nd huUuavd aud thus DREAMED up ,uu
sldrr4hls muusl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
new LEASE FOR MORRIS PARK
BG RACETRACK SECURE FOR
TWO MORE SEASONS.
A. H.. Morris Says Westminster Racing
Association WIN Not he Forced TO
Move Vet - When the Time Expires
II May lie City Island or Empire city.

Move Yet - When the Time Expires
IL May BE city Island or Empire Cfty
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Tbe question o.
whether or not the Morris Perk racetrach
OF New York run ly the Westchester Racing
Association, Is to be divided up into city lots
is def nitely answ cred by announcement
by Alfred Hennen Morris. himself on that
subject. He said to-day that the park
has just been released by the Westchester
Racing Association for an additional term
of two years. and would he managed by II
us usual during this period az an up-to-date
establishment. After the expiration OF
these two years, the park will be divided
up into town lots and sold, provided the
suburban railroad now contemplated to
run through the property is built, as will
most likely be the case.
THE story Of the dividing Of Morris Park
into town lots probably originated from
the fact that a railroad has been projected
which If built, as is likely 10 be the case.
will cut the park into halves n thus destroy
Its usefulness as q racetrack.' said Mr..
Morris to an inquirer. THE o cannot
be built within the @ two years, and dur
ing that time the Westohester Racing As
ISOLATION will manag the park. as that
organization has lone heretofore
Mr.. Morris said he had heard a rumor
that Senator Sullivan would only conduct
trotting races this season, as he has not
yet secured dates from the Jockey Club
for his new track.
II has often been predicted by racing
men hat when Morris Park hould be cut
up into building lots the sport would be
transferred to the Empire City track Of
Yonkers, not very far away. But within
the past few days there has been a rumor
that the Empire track will soon be de-
voted exclusively to trotting and that a
new racetrack will be built at City Island.
The City Island property has been chang
ing hands recently, and ONE persons aver
that several men involved heavily In the
racing game are Interested In what Is ex-
pected to be the site of the biggest track
In the East. City Island is accessible both
by rail and boat, and tho lay of the land
there would not require much work to
construct a fine race course.
II II should turn out that there il nothing
In the City Island project and the Empire
track at the coming sale should be bought
up by men closely identified with racing,
It is more than probable that the Yonkers
Morris Park was built by the late John A.
Morris. and to-day IL Is the finest race
track. all things considered. in the United
States. Its broad stretches and chutes
afford splendid sport, while the accommo-
dations for the public are unexcelled. Last
year the W~estchester Racing Association
enjoyed much prosperity, and for the
coming season n long list OF rich stakes are
on the calendar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30

Neither Mr.. Whitney nor Trainer John
Huggins could say yesterday just what
believe IL Is probably a cold accompanied
by fever. due to the sudden change Of
climate. Nasturtium Is a big. powerful
animal and may he expected TO pull through,
unless his illness IL more serious than II
generally believed. The colt was pur-
chased last summer by Mr.. Whitney from
A. l.. Aste for 5000 and was recently sent
over to England with great care. He price
IN the winter books on the Derby will prOba-
bly, he heightened because Of his unfayor-
able news.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
rs SICK.
MIR. whitney's ssO.OOO Derby Candidate
suffering From Change Of climate.

LosDos. Jan. 2e-w. c. whitney's Mas
turtium. a prominent candidate for the
Derby. Is sick. A veterinary surgeon is
attending him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
BILLIARDS..
william Bash Wins Tournament Win Clean
Record Of Victories.

The handicap tournament under New York
Billiard Club auspices In which six amateurs
have been trying their skill at the i+-inch
balk-line game was finished at Days Acsd-
envy last night. The winner OF first prize
was william Bash. who won five games and
lost nothing. Last night Bash took Charles
Roder. another 200 point man. into camp.
The game was close and inter estins from the
start and fairly well played The score:
Rodst Csc@-o. oeLLo $3.50
e q T. o. u {. Is. q g
Z. q. o. U, o. T. l. O. o. Total. las High runs. 10,
~, n. Average. 81 a.
IS IS..S6 10 s. .. .. s. o. o l. !
3 O. 2oeL = !. o. 10 o. J. g. q
-. ~ Average. su9
Bash not only won the most games. but
made the highest run aud best grand average.
IN. rsfoTds folloR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30

HHHN Nsaa ~ 81
$3.50 asaHssaaHs HHH HuHHFf a.
NsssfNu hia saaHnf sfa fssEta
h.stss o. ss.s 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30
HOCKEY.
crescent A. c. Defeats the Hockey Club
Of New York In an Exciting Game.

Of New York In an Exciting Game.
The Crescent Athletic Club defeated this
Hockey Club Of New York last night in a
hard-fouRht game Of hockey In the Clermon
Avenue Rink. brooklyn. The Hockey Club
until last night had not been beaten. and tht
Crescent Athletic Club had lost one ga me.
so II was expected the game would be a good
one. and as each side has several players
who are noted for rough playing no one eE-
pected TO see a parlor game. The rink was
crowded with hockey enthusiasts, and each
side had an army OF rooters wit kept cheering
all the evening The Hockey Club was OUT
pla yed The final score was 7 to 8 In favor
Of the Crescents. There was not much in
territorial roughness. The game was fast
from the start. and in a fast game Of hockey
some one Is likely to be hurt Nearly all the
pla yers were knocked down some time In the
contest, and some received rather hard
knocks. Ducette, De Casanova and Dolby
were the ones hurt DuCette was tripped
and In falling struck his head on the ice
Russell shortly after this collided with De
Casanova. and that player fell heavily on
the ice and he was practically out He was
able TO 60 on after a rest. Then Dolby was
Knocked down. and he struck his forehead
on his hockey stick The stick was broken.
and Dolby received an ugly cut on the fore
head
Linton and Russell faced of and the Hockey
Club got the puck IL was rushed to the
Crescent goal and Ducette shot. but Hallock
was too quick and the puck was sent out OF
Hockey club goal and Wall tried TO score.
but failed There was a, long scrimmage
IN front Of the Grescen' goal Ard ss.eTaI nh hos
Wall hen got the puck at the other end {
the rink and after nine minutes play score
the first goal OF the evening for the Crrscents.
shortly after this Kennedy missed a goal by
an inch, and IN a scrimmage Wall went down.
Phillips rushed the puck and shot hard. hut
S Ssd down The INK until Yswberry made a
good run. and when near the Crescent g9l
passed The P cSt to w RSSs'i "i,y who Sss sc f@sSm SSi
was put out Of The game for three %mi9u'ss
was on lie Ice The Cresccnts rushed thing,
and Linton scored Then Lifitsn Wa put
on for loanug on-side With the PUCK hpl
the tresornt~. and Wall managed TO dodge
through the Hockey club players aud score.
IIhls, mad" va ,y sg'9 ~ ~. uCTescsnts
In the -econd half DE Casanova scored
The fret goal An attach had hr.n made "l
rushed the puck back and passed 4 70 Do
Casanova. Who scored Ia -otuuht"
shortly after this DTakel~y lifted The pu'A
80 high that II sma-hed two %'l"ctrg ls't
globe. and the rAplo-lou startled insi' N'
had grim thought gi dynaiut" h'h.'''
scored the nstt goI on d long pa i'
Dolby aud then Hus-.ll Sas cent q" iI-
Lrnsh fOT unfair play bu'"'i" sn N
and - took -"',tal minute 10 I-t.N
The a. aud oolIdrd 18th DE- '1-fno'. 10
ht - Casanova lu to stomach causing
iGs 80 20 hafd that be- had 90 O.. aimed of
There No another lutg d'lal Hilf du'l
gl'Tgdfd 70 him lh1 grH '' ,t.1 MI
Dolby slofrd Ihr la-i co. -9fgi
40 nd I.NNFI ID |. tue N-. ... -.NNH ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-30

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