davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
BILLIARDS.
KNICKERBocKER A. C. GAMES.

c. r Conklin. the winner OF the Class A Amateur
Athieuc Union tournament. won a decisive victory
over Dr' Miller In the evening at the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club last night The score uas 100
10 S'Z Conklin led from the beginning with safe
number OF points throughout the game He PLAYED
cautiously, while the doctor seemed TO be out Of
lorm- Both men made difficult shots. which kept
the spectators in a noisy hunor
Both men made zeros in the openins i,p,ng and
IN the second inning Conklin made Is points to his
opponents 20 In the sixth inning he made 81
while in twelfth inning he made u pens TSs
second century was reached in the twenty-third in
favor Miller 20 points in the twentyninth W
sning, srnt out was s. points behind. In the thirty
5h6irty-fourth n and thirtyhtth innings made % and
when Conkiin made u points the score stood si5 TO
~; lie won out in the forty-seventh inning. The
ss,4 Z high S iS Sni ~ 81 J. g. : Is Total 400 average
O. @iisFC o 70 % 3 % g T. ot Il.
o / l. 10 70 o. 8 s. Total 20; average 5iis nigh
scIcni Thrsshie the former champion of Con-
nScucut. had an easy time in the afternoon game
Dotpts henaTick In the second inning he made q
IN In the fourth inning he made . carroms and was
~ points ahead; He made u points in the ninth
q t5 q and p in the next three innings The
iOIaL i rolling up "a points but In the following
averaging 81 points. The Iatter's work in the
inning was excellent. He demonstrated his ability
az az nursing and open table shots. and all but
nVe points OF being 200 points ahead Of his op-
ponent tie reached the third century in the TWEEN
o yoeighth inning when he made 80 buttons and the
score was 40 10 50. Bad luck was with Hendrfck
VINO Inade foui by playing with the wrong ball.
IN the thlrty-tourth inning little luck seemed TO
come ms way and he made IL points, and i'm the
neAs inning 20. but he found himself 929 points be-
hihn at the end Of the latter inning. Threshfe
piayed brilliant game to the end in the forty-
second inning, when he made . points which won
him the game with score OF 40o to 49, The sum
mary - sum
Threshie-O - :. 25. IL. ;. 5. o. r. 81 ~. 81
q. . 10 y J. q. ). IL -. 3, =. O. q O. 33 o. &
% -, 40 o. , 20 l. s o. ~ o = Total 400 average.
Hen9rick-t. st T. o.. 5. 10 .. > o ; l. o. O. s. .
~ l. - o. q. ]. 3 / IL 6 .
80. 90. IL "7' ~ ~ "'s" runs'
Norris will meet Miller this afternoon and in the
evening Miller will play Sigourney.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

The hockey game between the Crescent Athletic
Club and Yale University teams at the Clermout
Avenue Rink in Brooklyn last night resulted in an
easy victory for the former team. The score was
to 2
After six minutes Of play i'm the first SchIeb-
Ter shot the first goal for the local team. Wall
few minutes later made another point on a pretty
straight shot TiffitOn. who seemed to be almost
all over the rink the one time then scored. and
thirty seconds later Wall sent the puck into the
cage on from Schiebler Tiffiton. Yale
vas beginning to get ratified at this stage of the
game, and 1t was plainly evident that IL
match for the swift Brooklyn players. In a hot
sCrmmage Tifiton tried twice TO get the rubber
into the cage without success. and when Stern. the
Yale goalkeeper, stepped little from his basket
Dolby shot another goal The half ended TO O.
In the second half Dolby started in his fine
work by making the seventh goal pass from
Ttfiiton TO Wall The Crescent players took
ters easy after this, until Inman, one of Yales
forwards. made the first goal for his team Tho
shot OF the Drettest Of the game, and
made from the 25-yard line. He made another
goal few minutes later pass from Stoddard.
DOLBY then made the eighth goal for the Crescent
team pass from Scheoler. and the ninth a
pass from Tlfton. The brilliant work of Inman
aroused much enthusiasm for the Yale players
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
R4CETP4CK.
RESULTS AT NEw-oRLEANS.

New-Orleans. Feb. I.-Chickadee who hnshd
third in the first to-day. disqualified FOR
touling Dolce Far Niente The stewards also
nounced their decision In the case Of George Lard
& Co. owners. and the horse Judge Stesdmsn,
whose inconsistent performance led to rhe inquiry
The owners and horse were ruled OF the turf. The
winning OF the horses Judge Stesdmau and Refer.
the latter belonging tO the same owner. was cor
tscated for distribution among the different oun-
ers The weather was clear but the track was
slow. Summaries follow:
First tsix furlongsl-Proui. 12 MILLER, IS 70
Frank Jones. fO9 Gandyb. l. se0ud; t1tckad-e
lOI Coburnl, 7. third hut disqualified, Insoe1ce
10e tt4ndseyl 2OO l. third. Time f:I5- Dole. Var
HEROES and Brne also
Second (selluE: six and h1E furNnEsl-Par-
bara FritChie. fO1 ~. Merl =. LOsT. % tHsl
EesOnl. - second. Pharoah I07 tFTsUuani n "a
third. Time. % Horseshoe Tobacco. Albert Nsle Little
Tommy Tucker. Zack Ford Royal Penuy. polstersTvel
Third (s1eaplechass handicap short IT
Dixon I39 (Tanner Canra1as. 14O ga fdt.
=. r.. i2O a. Gormieyl. ~ T. thrd
Time. S:1f2. NJ. Rose, AscLaren and WacTcTest also
Fourth ,siy furonsSi.Msrie Fell 1of 0ieFmeyl;
:. Psraassus 100 Meade. n l. secon1 oria
102 tIelEesonl. third Time. 1;1SSs- SsrnelsSn
trhanl3nade and Vassal Dance ran.
Fifth mile and sixteenth FIe1evich.- aS
CCfOrmlay) Silver coin. % t,cJIt,t- l.
ond Reana. 9s IT. DesnE to l. third lime 1;S@'s
Little Ekin also ran
won: May. So Uelg"son). Il 10 second: Chlr-s
Pirates Queen, Brghte p John Bull and Eu=sns : also
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
CLOCK AND CUsPIDoRs IN CARS.
A FARCTCAL HEARING BEFORE THE AL
DERMENs RAILROAD COMMITTEE.


A FARCTCAL HEARING BEFORE THE AL
DERMEN's RAILROAD COMMITTEE.
The aldermen's committee public health yes
tsI1sy afternoon gave a hearing Alderman
Haburges resolution requiring all the surface and
e'evsted roads TO provide cuspidors and CLOCKS
for their cars. Alderman Goldwater chairman of
the committee, presided The hearing was good
deal Of a farce. Alderman Harburger advocated
his resolution.
The growing towns Of the West equip their
streetcars with cuspidors and clocks. and why
shouldn't we?" ne asked
II you should have cuspidors in the sisles some
one would he constantly falling over them said
Alderman Wentz.
That could be guarded against" said Mr. Har-
burger by having the cuspidors dropped down
through the car floor. Have 81 so arranged that
man could press button with his foot and
little trapdoor would fly open, revealing the Gus
pioor Another shove Of the foot would close the
Tsp and there YOU are
And you amt said Mr.. Wentz. THE
rapdcors would be all tho while getting out Of
repair. people would sprain their ankles in them.
ard you wouldn't be reelected after the news
papers got TO you once"
I move consider the fumigation of telephones
y the application Of germicides." said Alderman
Porges. Of De Ate
I'll bet you studied over that word 'germicides'
al night retoTted Hamburger
On motion the hearing clocks and cuspidors
vas put for two weeks, for the summonng
o experts. Mr.. Hamburger said. The germicide
resolution forgotten altogether. The committee
appeared 10 be mentally exhausted on adJourning
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
LIGHT SIDE TO THE RUNNING OF A CITY
DIVER7LNG INCIDENTS WHICH RELIEVE THE SERIOUSNESS
OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
TWO CRANKS AT CITY HALL
ONE WANTS A BOYCOTT REMOVED.
AND THE OTHER Is WORRIED
ABOUT WIRES.

lust why two people with extremely radical
g5ess should have chosen yesterday as a time
-or visiting Mayor Lows office is a mystery. but
they came saw and away unconquered.
The attendants have put A mark around the date,
February :. ana hope for exemption for the re-
ruainder Of the month
Ny name is Lundingen. and I'm looking for
nv wife who was abducted twelve years ago.
said weird looking specimen to Sergeant Ken
mel in the outer office. at 10 o'clock.
Well if she pounded you what do you care?"
said the officer. brskly.
We'll she could make waf1es and that's some
thing" said the visitor who after a pause con-
tinued
L want the Mayor TO have that boycott taken
off me AZ once. It's been long enough. I've
cot dead loads Of money-bank stock copper
stock oil stock. government bonds. lots.
oil wells and soap mines but what good do they
do me IS long as there is A boycott on me that
Won't let me spend a cent?"
You come back Washington's Birthday"
said Sergeant Kennel
He'll forget it by that time" said the sergeant
as the man passed out.
Dose electricians are wiring my fiat" said a
nice looking German woman 10 Assistant Secre-
fary Moran. "Dey run dose wires from der
Shaughnessys in der basement TO der dop fat.
iey look troo dose wires und see everything in my
They'll quit It next week guess" said Mr.
Ind dey bound der walls und ven I started
~ gorhlsin 10 der Mayor dey dole me he had
,-res IN hts Office und would burn me oop ke-vIck
Moran. IF they keep bothering just notify the
police"
Moran and telling him he was more handsome as
& hcture hat
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
COLONEL PORTER WAKES wROTH.

Colonel II. NJ Porter, well known among Grand
Army veterans visited the City Hall yesterday and
demanded an audience from Mayor Low. Mr.. Low
was busy with the Board of Estimate and could
not see him. and the colonel was greatly put
about II.
I've got complaint to make against four city
magistrates" said Mr.. Porter angrily and II the
Mayor doesn't wipe them out I'll wipe them
myself
made a 10 intercept Mr.. Reynolds he
came into the room. Colonel Porter shouted to
Matte" Dobbins. n messenger. that
10 be allowed to see Mr.. Reynolds ahead OF him.
Failing see the Mayor. Mr.. Porter went away,
vowing vengeance against the magistrates.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
TWO LOSE LIVES IN FIRE.
loss OF A QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS
BY BURNING OF CAR WORKS.

Horton KAN Feb Fire In the big works
OF the Rock Island Railroad this afternoon caused
the death Of two persons and the destruction Of
$4,000 worth OF property.
The dead are p. II. Mckion. president OF the
Board OF Education. and ". II. Davis. the oldest
empoye of the works.
The fire broke out at o'clock in the hair sort
ing room of the cabinet department. and spread
so rapidly that the employees the second floor
and I'm Superintendent Studer's office barely es-
capped with their lives many OF the employees being
slightly injured. The walls Of the car shops fell
twenty minutes after the fire was discovered The
loss the building is $4,000 machinery. 100000
materials, SlOO.0C0 The engine house destroyed
but the $4,000 boiler plant saved. Fire is
still raging I'm the lumber ward. which contains
five million feet Of lumber. The buildings. machin-
cry and material saved valued at g 0oo.00o The
company will rebuild the shops at once.
Mr.. McKion lost his life in trying 10 save Davis.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
coLUuBIA TO SEND TEAMS TO CHICAGO

Columbia's swimming and water polo teams Will
leave for Chicago next Tuesday, 10 take part in
the carnival of aquatic sports at the Sportsman 8
Show from February 13 to IL Columbia will meet
in polo Pennsylvania. Armour Institute of Tech
nology. Chicago and Yale. Relay swimming races
between Columbia Chicago. Yale. Pennsylvania
and Armour Institute will also be helu. The men
who win represent Columbia are ]. w. Spencer.
OF Science; A. A. fucker OF. Science: F. H. Duden
O3, College; L. b.. AlexG nder. 'o4. Science: w. II.
Fenton. Special, Science; J. ]. Dwyer. 'O2 Law;
J; 3. shoenfeld, 'OS College manager. and Charles
HOlroyd, trainer: me lineup OF the team will be
forward; A r. Camp. left forward: A. A. Fucker
halfback: F.. II. Duden, right goal. and L. b. Alex
ander. left goal The relay team will be J. w.
Spencer. A r. Camp w. H. Fenton and ]. j.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
BTSSERT WITNESS CAUGHT.
MINNIE KURTZ DISORDERLY HOUSE
KEEPER, ARRESTED BY JEROME'S
DETECTIVES.

Minnie Kurtz whose sudden disappearance just
before the trial OF Wardman George Bssert at
which she to have been the principal witness.
caused sensation. arrested last night by de-
tectves of the District Attorneys staff outside the
DeleVan House. Broadway and Fortieth-st a
bench warrant Issued by Justice Julius Mayer in
Special Sessions, charging her with keeping a dis
orderly house. She taken the West
Thirteth-st station and from there to Police Head
quarters in cab. She locked up in the Mer-
cer-st. station Assistant District Attorney Sand
ford learned that she in the city She told the
detectives that she had been in Jersey city and
Washington for the two months she had been eyad-
ing arrest and that she had not been In Europe as
had been reported. She charged with main
tanning disorderly house at No % Stuyvesant-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
BARNEY IN ALLIANCE REALTY c0up4yI

Charles T. Barney, president of the Knicker-
booker Trust Company. elected yesterday a
director OF the Alliance Realty Company which
has capital of s3Oo0.O0O. He is OF the leading
realty operators of this city, and among the largest
holders of real estate on the upper West Side He
was of the active members of the Barney Shell
don syndicate. which bought the Stewart mansion
property, at Thirty fourth-st. and Fifth-ave, and
many other well known real estate parcels.
The Alliance Realty Company is one of the lead
ing companies OF its kind in this city. and s opera
tions recently have attracted much attention IT
recently bought and sold the Chckering Hall prop
erty. at Eighteenth-st. and Fifth-ave. and II pur
chased d few days the Hotel de I>ogerot prop
erty I'm the avenue. Frederick Southack is
president of the company. George r. Reed vice
president. Alwyn Ball. jr.. secretary, and Michael
Coleman treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
GOLF.
WOMEN PLAN BUSY SEASON on LAKE
WOOD LINKS-HOLIDAY PLAY
AT BALTUSRoI

The women's golf committee of the Country club
OF Lakewood. consisting of Mrs John Bard RogerA
Miss Sophie Dovner and Miss Anna e Ferris. has
arranged series of three tournaments to be played
in February the Country Club links. The dates
chosen are February L. ls and ~ The first contest
is to be kickers' handicap. at match play: the
second women's handicap, medal play and
the third mixed foursome. with handcaps lin
tied to eighteen strokes Each contest will be a.
eighteen holes, which means double circuit of the
course
The annual meeting OF the East Jersey Golf
League is expected follow closely that OF the
Nev-Jersey association which takes place IN this
city on February 13. The East Jersey players will
probably meet in Newark in the following week to
decide upon a date and place for their champion
ship 1t is expected that the Forest Hill Field Club
VIII tender its resignation and that the South
orange Field Club will be elected 10 the vacancy
Gross country competitions are familiar to
Southern golfers, but rarely held the North.
The Yountakah Country Club OF Nutley. has al
ready held one such contest this winter. and n
present plans go through another will take place
special course. arranged by skipping from hole to
hole of the regular one as TO make a long dis
tance journey of about seven thousand yards
ne executive committee Of the United States
Golf association will not issue printed amendments
10 tne bylaws this year. but will leave 20 the dele
question OF necessary changes in the constitution
These changes. II any. viii be recommended to the
new executive committee. TO be drafted for fnal
action at next years meeting This effectuaIIy dis
poses or the rumors concerning radical innovations
for the coming season.
John Patrick has been engaged as professional az
the new Eastern Parkway Golf Club, % BROOKLYN.
Louis Keller secretary of the Raltusro Golf Club
prizes will he held at the Baltusro links lin
coins and WsshingtOn's birthdays. \ sunday sx
BarClay-st. at a. m. has Just been arranged for
the benefit of the clubs members
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
ARION BALL BIG AND GAY.
THE SCENIC EFFECTS, LAMENTATIONS AND
FLOATS IMPRESSIVE.


The Arion Ball. bigger. brighter and gayer than
ever before, was held al NJ olson Square Garden
last night. The parade of electrically illuminated
and fantasticaly decorated floats most pre-
tentous one. The Garden jammed. and even
its standing capacity taxed. The Arion So
cieFy took great pains this year to make the spec
cular features surpass those Of all previous years
and the costumes. scenic effects and iuminatons
we're impressive The ballets were well equipped
ana trained. The floats were massive and gaudy.
The bands discoursed lively airs; first. for the
Promenade and parade OF floats. and later for the
osncing The decoration OF the hall was Moorish
renaissance lightened with the abandon OF the
oerTish. a reproduction OF the Alhamhra was at
1einpted- Festoons OF every color and light par
ucuisr brightness lent brilliancy to the surround
lhss OF the sapphire shrine. In the centre OF the
oshcing floor the Fountain OF the Gods cast
's spray Of water upward and rejecting and
S.sttering the light. From high up in the centre
" ne Garden strung 10 the golden pendant which
AasFEed the centre of the hall swung rope of
~ serlc lights and streamers of bunting. The gowns
a an me H women Were striking. The boxes filed
isStss sNeIy one was happy and joyous. The dsucing
Ts0ee until a late hour.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Messrs. Liebler K Co. contemplate a revival of
THE Two Orphans about May I with a number
of prominent actors I'm the cast. The plans how
ever seem to be subject to the consent OF Miss
Kate Claxton. who owns the American rights to the
play in the form in which IL is familiar
The Eastern managers of the Travelling Theatri-
cal Association held session yesterday at the
ruth Avenue Hotel. at which matters concerning
travelling ourlesque companies discussed. The
onlceIs OF the association are: George krause.
PRESIDENT; John O. Jermine, vfce-president: Edward
Minor, secretary, and Thomas Dinkins treasurer
lt was announced after the meeting that conven-
ton of theatrical interested in btIreso,le
would be held In this city on August 1.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
HALSEY C0RWN TO WE'D MISS nENGES
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF YOUNG MAN
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION AND
HIS ACCUSER

Halsey Corwin. of No. 1.4OO Paciic-st Brooklyn.
OF the late Halsey Corwin. who, with his valet
A. L. Vaughan, and his bodyguard Thomas j.
Chatterton. arrested few weeks ago, charged
with being implicated in the abduction of Miss
Roberta Menges. daughter of Martin Menges. is to
marry Miss Menges February 90 II
nounced yesterday by. her father. Corwin is said
TO be worth S750OO0 left to him by his father Miss
Menges is not quite seventeen years old Two
clergymen are to officiate the wedding and
supper will be served afterward at the Clarendon
Hotel Brooklyn.
The trial of the young the charge of alb
duction Adjourned until February q. Now
that the engagement is announced 1t Is said that
the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
AN UNFORTUNATE SALVATION.
GENERAL BRooKE's STAFF HoRRIFIED
WHEN ONE OF THE MAYORS ATTACHES
CALLS THE GENERAL COLONEL"

AAlLl-o IL GIN EhAG 'i-OLONEl.
Military dignity suffered a considerable shock
at the City Hall yesterday. when Major General
John r Brooke, commanding the Department
of the East. paid an official visit TO Mayor Low
About 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, when the
seats in the outer room Of the Mayors office are
crowded with the usual army of officeseekers
General Brooke. accompanied by three captains
of his staff. arrayed in full uniform, strode in
amid clankng swords, TO a slow tune.
The bury doorkeeper. who is member Of the
'semi-mitary force" gazed for a moment at
the glory OF Furnished steel and shining stripes.
and then, forgetful OF his proper salute. leaned
heavily against 4 chair. With military pre-
cision the procession passed into the room and
halted. the general three PAGES in advance
There was awkward pause, and then one of
the secretaries fastened forward, bowed low
ard said deferentially:
Good afternoon, colonel"
A look OF horror spread across the faces OF the
staff officers. but the commanding general of the
Department OF the East vouchsafed only a
grunt. Then. column right in single file, the
procession passed into the inner sanctum.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
on THE OAKLAND TRACK.
San Francisco. Feb, The weather at Oakland
was rainy and the track slow. Summarize

was rainy and the track slow. Summaries
First selling; eeven-sixteenths of ulilsl-Iung
10 (O'CoanOr) 10. Tbs 10 tBurusl. Sts
I. Enockings. IFS Oouss). 90 70 l. third
Time. 1;12i.- Lunge also ran. Annie Max and Eva y
left al post.
Second sellirg; hvseighthS Of miIe,Prestsno.
I19 Woods s. won; senator Bruce f92 tJon-sl.
10 /. second Uranus. 119 (oCOnnOr to l. third.
Time 1O37. MonOys- Breton. 1ng0 LeC,Uel and Lento
also
Third Selling: mile and hfty yard-l-Ths
Cater fffoarl. VaSsalo.
even second. Harry Thatcher. 2is third
Time 14ea Duks OF York and CoIrtier also Art
cato a the post.
(selnE. three-quarteTs Of milei-Ms-
hanus Jackson. <. Gusto ia Burns
to l. second Educate iO (Hoar - 20 I. third Time
:16s. Deroy. CRATER Isaline also ran
tselling: thrss-GUarters u mile)Fh PHYLLIS
3 second: TsterneH 1o7 tJ. Wooisl Is - l. third
Time. f:16ii RubnO Quz H. St Anthony Nsr-lio and
Gold Baron also
Sixth Cseirg; thirtsenth-sixtsenths OF uiI-l
Ren IAdi lOI tWInsletr. 70 I, won. Monda. 100
CRenschl IS l. second; CIa-enio o7 u Dalyl. 1e
l. third. Time 1.3tis. Bob Palmer. William p. Foul
PLAY Shot also Flsmero left the Fest.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
HOCKEY.
DRISLER DEFEATS COLUMBIA INSTl
TUTE IN 4 FAST GAME.

An eSc'tns game Of hockey was played last night
at the ST. Nicholas Skating Rink between teams
OF the Drisler School and Columbia Institute The
contest ended In victory for the former team
with a score OF to q.
III tne hrst half Hecker made points and his
ceNerness IN getting the puck the cage aroused
applause Dam also made n GOAL and the half
enueu 10 D. In the second half Hecker and Dam
edch mace goal. and the game ended s 10 o The
contest. The lineup: - '' ''''
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
From The Trenton Times.

The New-York Tribune Almanac for 1902 is full
OF a1Gte 1ers 40
sporting records-and all the subjects about which
questions continually coming up.
be well informed will be pleased with this work
Nothing is humiliating than 10 get into a
formed.
Such matters as the comparative sizes of coun-
tries the speed of railroad trains. the nature and
history of laws governing naturalization. labor,
game. etc. apt to claim the attention of every
PTosesSve man VINO tSKS m PGpo OF ~ o5 dn
these subjects and many others, and has 1t ar
ranged In such convenient form that reference may
desired department of knowledge
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle,
The Tribune Almanac for 1902 is larger and bet
ter than any OF its predecessors. In its early
years it was distnctivey political register
official lists are still models Of accuracy and com
prehensiveness, while its general scope has ex-
which there is a general desire for information.
AS an annual reference book The Tribune Almanac
is model OF excellence and trustworthiness.
From The Indianapolis Daily Journal.
The New-York Tribune Almanac for 1902 has come
accuracy, as those who have been long familiar
with II are well aware. being beyond question Its
statistics cover every topic OF current and general
interest from questions of population. election re-
turns. Congressional and government affairs. to
the game laws secret and patriotic society mat
conversation dealing directly or Indirectly with
public affairs political religious educational. but
Venient and useful book. II is a memory saver a
real friend. and should be every desk Price 25
cents
From The Rochester Post Express
The Tribune Almanac for 1902 is now on the mar
men, lawyers. politicians and public Speakers and
for general use in the library. An enormous range
years issue all it's predecessors in variety
and accuracy
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

The championship hockey match. under the au-
spices OF the Amateur Hockey League. will take
place tonight AT the ST. Nicholas Rink between
the teams representing the Sew-YOrk Athletic
Club and the ST. Nicholas Skating Club. II the
New-York Athletic Club should win there will be
tie for first place In the league series with the
Hockey Club of New-York The ST. Nicholas
Skating Club will be strengthened by the addition
OF T. Davidson. who formerly played with the
NictOrias OF Montreal