davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-24

Hay fever appears to get around reg
ularly regardless of whether there is a
good croQ or not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-24
G. A. PARK,
General Industrial andImmlg ration Agent
Louisville & Nashville R.R.
LOUISVILLE. KY
G. A. PARK,
CHEAP TO COOL COLORADO.

Every day we sell excursion tickets
to Colorado and Utah resorts at approx
imately half rates, with return limits all
summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-24
TO MINNESOTA'S
BEAUTIFUL RESORTS.

Daily, round trip tickets to all Mime
sofa resorts at a mere trif1e over half
rates. With her 10000 lakes Minnesota
offers a wealth of summer attractions.
Write for a list of Minnesota boarding
houses and hotels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-24
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.

The first and third Tuesdays of each
see the magnificent crops of the west
and northwest, and to help you secure
a home in that rapidly developing
region.
Write us, describing your trip. THE
BURLINGTON LINES ARE THE
MAIN TRAVELLED ROADS through
the west and northwest.
L. J. BRIcKER, L. W. wAKELEY.
>. i. a. s23 Main 81. 6enl Fass'r Assl:
Kansas City. Mo- st Louis. No.
F. c. SHARON
.. W. p. A., s2s Main st,
Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-24

City Ticket Once. Union Pacsaa
Railroad. 6as Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-24

There is just one
route that viii prove
thoroughly satisfac-
tory-the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
BASEBALL.
Western League Asked to Postpone Annual
Meeting to Settle Difficulties.

The National Board OF Arbitration of the Ma
tionaI Association Professional Baseball Leagues
began its annual session at the Hotel Victoria yes
terday Those present were P. T. Powers, presi-
dent: NJ H Sexton, president of the Western
League; T. H. Murnane. president of the Ne@-Eng-
land League; James II. O'Rourke, president of the
Connecticut League, and J. H Farrell, president Of
the New-York State League secretary of the
board, and 7. ]. Hickey, president Of the Western
Association. Hickey, who was expelled by the as
ISOLATION a year ago present because the
minor league people want information about the
proposed invasion of Chicago by the American AS
sociation. and then the minor leagues are all IN
tereSted in the present paSepall SITUATION Oh the
Pacific Coast.
According 80 Secretary Farrell all of the session
Yesterday was spent in discussing the CaI1ornhd
war The California League has made all arrange
mentS for placing cluts IN Seattle ana fortlanu
territory that has always been taken by the Pa
cific Northwest League The Pacific ORGANIZATION
has protested against the invasion to the National
Association -, . -
The National Association has consented TO try 10
stTaighten the matter out without fight, and as u
result of Yesterdays deliberations Secretary Far
re was ordered to telegraph each club member
of the Western League asking postponement OF
the leagues annual meeting, scheduled TO De h"ld
i'm Denver on March >, and for permission to have
President Sexton go to California as a member OF
a committee of the National Association, to try to
settle the difficulty. Messages We're also sent TO
the clubs of the American Association asking per =
mission have President Hickey act as the second
member of the committee
Secretary Farrell said that in case the commit
tee was unsuccessful in its mission work IN cali
fornia arrangements would be made at once 10
make war upon the California organization, and
that rival clubs would be placed in San Francisco.
Oakland. Los Angeles and Sacramento the present
circuit Of the California League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
THE RACETRACK.
Manshak Wins Carnival Stakes-0ther
FaVorites Beaten.

New-Orleans, Feb 1S-Manshak who landed the
Carnival Stakes. worth s1,045 to the winner, by a
neck, the only winning favorite to-day. Backed
from to TO TO TO- and the favorite in the bet
ting, the colt outbroke his field, and, though firing
the end had enough left to land the prize After
the the colt up to 5000 and sold to
Durneil & Herr. Captain Burnbury, trainer for
O. G. Parker. the owner of Manshak claimed Dick
Bernard, the Durnell & Herr entry, for $40S5. but
the stewards denied the claim, on the ground that
Burnbury not the duly authorized agent OF
Parker Bud Embry up to S1,505 by James
Robertson and bought in. Summaries:
First (sx furlongs-Par Excellence ia Cannon
T.. ia CIV. Hicks. l. Time 1:I616 Mynheer
Red Hook y. +. Kaufman Sir We're de We're, King b.
Sir Gatian, Bill Logan and Antagone also ran .o.
Second race Selling: one miel-aDenny DUTY lzo
second; Webb 40 oloc), 100 to l. third Time
1:45 Wssendine, Lmelight, Swordsman GautaIna Mas
terful Miss Stanley. Maple and Bluff also ran
Third Handicap: and one-elghth r M SUI
Hicks 3 second; Major Mansir. 105 Cannon. TO
/ third. Time, 1:57t5. Huzzah also ran >
Fourth CThe Carnival Stakes; four rurionssl-
Manshak, ID. HaD. 10 10. won; Dick Bernard IL
third Time O:4915. Happy Hooligan, Acon X Inc
Bronze Monarch Arnold X also ran. j. Rein boteo
Fifth race Owners handicap; six furlongsScorpio
o. (Scully) TO won Etrenne. 80 (Stle TO sec
1:13.k Cuthbert Boaster, hummer Wltfnl ano Cele
Sixth race selling; and three-sixteenthg miles
Fud F1bry 81 (Stilel. LeiaTe "a lDayisson9
n IN second; Benson Caldwell. 113 Lindsey. to o.
third Time 2:o4. The Way. Erne Charles D.. LeenJa
Tanmsny Chief Ceylon and Money Back also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Lev
story tenement house. lot 251xossN lrresuiai,
from Juius Rachrach. Folsom Brothers nave sou
for the Dankel estate No. S25 East Twenty-nII-ot'
four story tenement house. on lot 25xlo lee'' u
a client uo-
D.. lit Of Holm P Kirwan No. 156 West Forty
eiebtb-st a three story brick dwelling house. on
lot 17x100.
K & r T Mackay have sold to a client Of A
P Asbforth the four story brownstone house NO.
1Sn Fast Thirty-sixth-st. lot 168xI4 feet
Albert B. Ashforth has also sold for Dr. EDWARD
\ Kellogg Nos 49, and 1874 East Thirty-sixth-st-'
two four story and basement bro"nstone lrohI
dwelling houses plot SSsxI4 feet Inc ouser'
it is said will alter the houses into an American
basement dwelling house
L,duard PoIak has sold for Joseph Schneider
,acant Mot on the north side of Fifteenth-st, t0
feet west of Fourth-ave., Wakefield.
whitney LYON has bought from Peter G. N
Andrews No 147 Riverside Drive, four story ana
basement stone front dwelling house, on lot 2oxl0O
feet.
barnett & Co have sold for Nellie G. Byrnes the
southwest corner of observation-disclosures
and Cortlandt-ave a three story brick building'
with stores, 25xsOx1O0 feet
Watts de Peyster has sold plot 10ox6o sxlOs.ox
1872 IL on the east side Broadway % feet south OF
.One-hundred- and thirty-eighth-st., and running
through to Hamilton Place. He bought 1t In ls'z
from I. j. Phillips for s240O
George Nuhn has sold to William saks NO SZs
East Eleventh-st, 1our story ouiiuiil9' ~ "
2Ox94S feet.
christian Bunger has sold No 425 West Thirty
sixth-st four story tenement house. on lot 20sSs
Martin & Schmonsees were the brokers'
NJ E Hewitt & Co. have sold for Charles L. NC
Burney to w L. Sutphin No PSI west Fifty
fourth-st A three story dwelling house, on lot
1S9x62.11 feet.
Clara s. Jerger has sold to Edward schaeier No
623 West End-ave., five story American basement
dwelling house on lot 27x4Ox irregular Inc NC
rr,y=t
NJ E. Lewis has sold No. Is East Forty-tnlro-s~'
a four story dwelling house lot 22x1oe-5 reet.
The four story brownstone dwelling mouse, 10y
,oo : foot adjoining the northeast corner Of PARK
ave. at No. 1OS East Sixtieth-st., has been SOLO
F. A Cruikshank & Go. and Bryan L. henne z
have sold Nos q and q North Moore-st- 10 'i-0
Merchants refrigerator Company ~ 1,- 60
Tba five three story dwelling houses w. - -
125 Fast SiXtv-third-st. plot ioxIVo9 Io@'' ae
repoIteu ~ H"bbS have sold for James Culgin the
four story high stOop dwelling mouse NJ 90 "S
Firhtv-t firC-St size 19x100 feet -..z- H.
Max Marx has resod to Mrs. LiH ifb efSres No
tive story triple tenement house, with stoieS W.
$50 West Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

N-.r,rs Abraham and another 20 American Mort
-,ge COMPANY Avenue u. Nos So and Ss, n
Conner 5th-st I year. per cent -------
same IN same same property, prior mortsaSe
cor GOO 1 wear. D per cent.
80. Percy D. % Title Guarantee and IrnSt
-ompanv i13th-st- No 25' West. $ years. ~
r,6iarf philip TO Lawyers Title Insurance CON-
many shave W S. - II r Of 1dSd-st years
az per -, .,,;,,,-.
1,,,tbarc Fiien 70 Emigraut Indus trisi saVlhss
R.nL Brcok-ave. n W corner ittt'i-St. year
T,orstan, Joseph and another q LAWYERS liz ~
Ios1,rsnrs company, 13th-st. Nos S-S ana o%l
t-aSt < wears a. per cent. -
s,I-~.-c VincsnZo. Italian savings t'di'N'
Nss-io, a. No 10 I year. > per cent soid-
60 a. Henry Mol same property. PRIOR i'Ne'
,-sVe ~, 0.lD . years. per cent
1,it,51shr00s Frederic J. 10 American Mefteds,
vi '.o,-,-.snv I,,tervaIe- ave " =. tshb n n o
te@tSz - I year ! per cent. -
~, aired NJ Joseph i. sun VEST t-nu 49,
I2s : N : OF 95th-st. 3 years. - per cent
ra-,,,iovskv Meyer. aad another u 6IoohIyn
Sayin9s Bank East Broadway. NO ioS. year.
A.. rPr cent. -
- txbrahan n. 70 SearEen's Rank Tor SAVINGS
- ,.Si,,Ubus-ave corner S6th-St. . years. v
80 ravid X To Eta Forgotstou doing business
1,r,Ier name OF ForgOtston 4 90. Mptto9-st. :
tn- N . OF IfudsOn-st- also shave. = = -S-o
80 81 stSf-st. also property in Kings COUNTY
siven a. security for Endorsement OF notes. esS-
.,fe-burv tsrosvenor 70 Linda u McH.ifOl; fen-
- No 90 West. leasehOid instruments "a p0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19

Another official of irreproachabIe character him
self said that the trouble was, there was no one
mt to throw the first stone.
However this may be. here are the facts: =,
the midst of all these sensations and TINS op-
vious, obstinate political rottenness. the 1nnocnt
citizens who must be least a decisive minority
did register last fall. Butler, the papers sau,
had great furniture going about with men
who said TO be ''repeaterS' and yet the regis
tration was the lowest in many years When the
Butlerized tickets were announced, there was no
movement A third ticket might not have Won
but it would have shown the politicians twhetneI
they counted them in or ouO how many honsSSI
votes there in the city, and what they Woulu
have to reckon with in the force of public Seh!l-
ment Nothing of the sort done. St LOUIS,
rich, dirty and despoiled, busy with business;
city for municipal legislators. and, since the
Municipal Assembly has been the scene of most OF
the corruption. you would think boodling Wono
surely be an issue then. ] doubt il. When ] was
there, in January the politicians planning to
keep ii out. and their ingenious scheme was 10
combine on one ticket; that is to say. each group
OF leaders would name hall the nominees VINO VIZ
TO be put on identical tickets, making no contest
at all. And. to avoid suspicion, these nominations,
were to be exceptionally, yes. remarkably, good
That is the old Butler non-partisan bipartisan
OF the ring but 1t means that the ring is lntac.;
alert and hopeful They playing for time,
The convicts sitting in the Municipal Assembly tht
convicts appealing to the higher courts, the rlch
men abroad. the bankers downtown-a are walt
ing for something. What they waiting tor: =,
Charles kratz the eX-preSident of the Councll.
fugitive from justice. who by his flight blocks the
way to the exposure and conviction of the rich ana
influential men who are holding the people OF MIS-
souri, in check and keeping boodllns from gong
before the people a political issue-thiS criminal
exile, thus backed, asked this question in Mex
leo, and here is the answer he returned: ,.ro
Il am waiting for Joe Folks term TO expire:
Then am going home for Governor of
Missouri and vindcation.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
sIOssON DEFEATED BY CURE.
The Frenchman Wins Easily in the Paris
Tournament.

Paris Feb 1S-The attendance at this even
ing's games Of the international billiard tourna-
1,,ent between Slosson (American) and Louis
Cure French), held in the grand hall or the
Grand Hotel was as large as ever many of the
spectators expecting that Slossons recovery OF
his usual FORM which shown toward the
close of yesterdays game, would be continued
Tonight. This at first seemed to be the case,
but his play soon weakened, and Louis Cure
ranidlv forging ahead, won easily in the twenty
fourth inning.
The score was: Cure, 500, with an average OF
o0a-1O An inning; Slosson, 219, with an average
of Oh The best runs were: Cure, 49, o. Do
n "a % and 20; Slosson, 80, 50. "A, 20 and 10.
Slosson was the first courteously to congratulate
tho winner Charles Darantiere umplred the
game which lasted two hours and a half
Much sympathy was expressed with Slossoh'
who if seems, has been suffering from the grip
ever since he arrived in Paris, and also from
rheumatism of the right shoulder ana arm
This rheumatic trouble has rendered play most
rairiful TO him at Tires, and forced him TO use
his left hand and but for his reluctance to dis
arnoint the public he would have Withdrawn
from, the tournament after his game with Wig
,,aux last Sunday. He will return to the United
States on February Is.
vignaux Frenchl and Sutton LAmerican) Will
play tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
IARcHMoNT ELECTS OFFICERS

fomnodore Frederick It. Adams presided at the
r,,,aI meeting of the Larchmont Yacht Cluo held
- r,o1,norico.s t'ifth-avc and Forty-hfth-st, last
riobt These officers we're elected for 1905 Co1nmo-
dore Frederick T Adams, schooner yacht Sachem'
,Lea commodore Morton +. Plant, schooner Sacht
Ipoon1ar. rear commodore. Frederick Nj. HoSt'
sioon Isolde; secretary. A. Bryan Allen; treasurer
william Murray: measurer. John Hyslop; trustees,
., earvn three years Augustin Monroe and Edward
:. Hatch. ..-
II was decided that account OF the lhterh''-
tional races taking place in August the racing
6xtures should be suspended. and the racing dates
are TO be arranged by the regatta eomhh''ee' Win
the approyal of the board Of trustees
The following added 10 Rule AAlE Oh the
racing rules:
In rounding and passing marks. when the main
,,ast nf q SIOop or the fcremast OF Il schooner mas
Ia tI,a mark 90 the required hand and passed an
ir,s qinary line through the mark at right angles
81 the ext course the yacht shall be considered
80 bnve nassed the mark on the required size ana
; then at liberty sail any course she may eject
seventv-eight silver prizes, won by the various
ioorc and schooners during the season or 1907
I've Iisnlaved in the meeting room The schooner
w., ie a remarkably handsome silver punchbowl'
ISith a bass-relief head of Neptune on It's 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19

INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Cragin and Pell Play Interesting Match IN
Championship Tournament.

Several interesting matches were played yester-
day afternoon in the opening round of the fourth
indoor national lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment. which was begun on the drill floor OF the
9Th Regiment Armory, Park-aVe. and Sixty
sixth-st.
The hest match OF the day that between
Calhoun Cragin, of the West Side Tennis CIup
and Theodore r. Pell Because of the fading
light this match was not finished and it
agreed to play only the deciding set. Cragln
displayed excellent form on the board courts. bis
STROKES were all good and placed accurately. felFs
strokes better than those of his OPP
ponent, but the board floor and the uncertain hgnt
appeared to bother him. His aggressive play was
of a high order. 1t almost an impossibity
for Cragin 10 pass him. and as the former rehed
upon his ability to get the ball back, Peu scored
often the faults of his antagonist In the first
set Pe pulled up the game to deuce at 5-all
and won the set at 81. Then Cragn redoubled
his efforts, and by downright good racquet work
took the second set at Cd. at which the match
was left to be completed to-day.
One of the expert Philadelphians A. L. Haskins,
fell a victim to the steadiness of Wylie c. Grant
of the New-Yorx Lawn Tennis Club This contest
over. for Grant at once made 1t evident
that his season Of play in England Ireland ana
Scotland has greatly benefited his game. Both or
the ground and en- his overhead strokes he was
far superior to anything he has previously done
in this country either in covered courts or out Of
doors.
Another of the representatives from the Quaker
City. Harry Jennings, of the Germantown cricket
Club managed to score victory by deffaig rat is
keen every opening and his stoke is so uni
one Of the of his match by a love score the
only of the day.
W r Cragin ir of the 7th Regiment club de
feated Louis J. Grant, Of this city in well played
The drawings for the championship doubles were
made last night. Among the entries were those OF
F. W. Leonard and W. j. Clothler' OF Harvar" the
intercollegiate champions.
The scores of yesterdays matches follows:
Championship singles preliminary round)-Calhoun
Cragin West Side Tennis Club. defeated Robert lie Roy
Columbia University. 6-3 g l.
First round-Wye {. Grant. of the New-York Lawn
Tennis Club. defeated A, L. Haskns Of the Belmont
r. Of the eth Regiment Club Grant, Of
the New-York Lawn Tennis Club GO. 6-3: H. len
ninrs OF the Germantown Cricket Club of Philadelphia
defeated paul Forester. of the 18th Regiment Club Is
30. Calhoun (-ragin the West Side Tennis Club vs.
Theodore r. Pel of this city. 81 ca Unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

~, parish Fisher. Mooney 60: 2Si w s2d-st n >
80 II mi Park Mary Jennings ct al: Bland
sale, - Sbnmau Emil CiOidmnrk ref: cue on
s sI $50 -: costs. 1919 81 taxes etc $3.50 30 i'd
1ourntd !" ,i,iirtl Z 20: 2l6 II5th-st. 20 Of
- by u S,Ij,' story foreclosure sale Addie VI
. xrx etc agt + kritzler ct al John b
tIrison atty: Brennan. ref, due on just siV-
1t5 2o sia'; taxes etc $-io' 10 'ne p'ah'A O
$1,000 a.. L, ,s.r q. = ,hont 100
\ SNtO3-3; story bldg win : story
l. bldg foreclosure sale: George w Aaans az
Mahon ref 50 1873 So costs Ssl So' taxes
etc sa.st. 20 Mandebaum & Levine Tor slsSV' -
nv Rryan !. Kennedy: - Narck-st cor BsaeI-
ST a6x6S Xxx 40: easehold: also No ~ bessh
adj ~ X36 axa-IX-. leasehOld. two story Yen
and stores; No - varcst = % - %, sar
- 15x75. leasehold. dWz n 20 Leo ttuetsf
So 100 81 Narick St 30 y . % ~ pSS To~
h, stores; 20 ~
SIS ono also No he Earrow-st, SEQ II OF tih-st.
x2axsi Oit 2s story dws 70 M,chs ~ 70 ud
Co so S,.l. also No Iaght-st lt'.o ~ OF -
son - os axI75 20 No Is Vesry-st; stcrS Yen
.i,h stores 10 MandeIbaum Levine tOr a.
Win tim 30 "a Var,E-st W cor Beach-st 1o1Zsot OF
~ srnrv bIdrs also Nos H. II and 70 tsaS ~ -
ana - a. .,orx bides each 266x0o also No " 20
g varick-st and Nos IL ana 10 Ds"S" " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
HARNESS RACING.
Radical Changes for Empire City Trottlng
Club Meet-Total Stakes, 5000.

Radical changes in the plan OF conducting uottlhs
races have been made by the Empire City Trotung
Club of this city, according to Its announcement
Yesterday of conditions governing the stakes to be
contested at the grand circuit meeting on the EN-
pire City Track. Yonkers, beginning August TO-
The value of the stakes has been increased max
ing the total sum $4,000. All races Will be pest
two in three heats. Horses that do not stand for
money after two heats will be ruled out
In the past the stake have been best three
heats in five sometimes with proviso that horses
NOT winning heat in three be sent to the barn
Not nfreouently this resulted In an undressing
final heat between two horses. Under the new
rules it is said that four horses will contest each
deciding heat The plan nsures. 1t Is also sld the
short snappy racing that NewYork people have
aIuavs demanded and modifes the strain on the
horses In accordance with the general under
standing at the stewards meeting in Boston, hop
nled racers without standard records Will not be
permitted to start
r, stakes are the NeH-York, 200 class. trottins,
g. 600 the Mount Vernon, 212 class, trottng Sooo'
the Empire, 20 class, trottlng S9"V' Inc bronA'
210 class pacing, 5000; the Yonkers, 20 class
zinc g. o00 and the Weschester. rs class, trot-
ting, 5000 - -. -.
The classes are (for three-year-olds) about the
same as last year, with the addition OF Z;oS trot
ard = stake for threeyear-old trotters. Inc en-
trance fee is per cent to enter ana o per cent
additional from money winners, and the payments
49, 90 Graded as to satisfy the most exacting horse
80, Tho stakes close March Is. when the first
cement must be made and all horses named
1r,roo horses may be named from one stable Ad-
li+ta1 ravrnents are due April 49, May Is, June 10,
July a. as follows stakes Nos Nc cd 2 s ana and So So
e., T No g. SO SIS. $50. $25 and $50 Ill, =,
In add inior ip the season Entry blanks be
eecured from Alfred Reeves. secretary NO W W.,
sixtysixthst Xii, w dso he the city head
n una Of the New-York Driving Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
ORANGE DOG SHOW OPENS,
Police Close Bar for Lack of License-Rod-
new Stone and Chibiabos Entered.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

orange. y. J.. Feb. 1s.-The annual dog sho" OF
the Nev-Jersey Kennel Association to occupy the
st of the week opened this morning Nine
hundred and thirty-five dogs have entered. num-
,,, ~ special prizes have been offered ii each
class
The association opened bar in the rear on the
-, foor of the building this morning, but Police
,-antsin Ieary who learned from Chairman VII
l,rf,rca Freeman of the Orange Board OF Excise
that the association had no license hau inc par
closed soon after the show opened
The association medal will be given to the best
rlx Of four in each breed providing there are two
- mare pa eks competing The New-Jersey kennel
,-.;,tio,, will give a handsome cup to the mem
1,rs entering The largest number of dogs. {. {
uontou offers the l. Ambassadeur trophy Tor the
-, dog in the show. bred and owned by mem
;, ~ state The Sands Point challenge cup
IN l,o given 10 the best st. Bernards
,.bitiat,os the big bull which has carried on the
,ols at so many shows. is being exhibited by
- p y RaIling of Newark He will have
ill9 s,ide bonors with his rival the famous Rooney
s.,ane The day given over TO Judging inc
,,,,i,,tere terriers and Great Danes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
HOCKEY.
Canadian Players Shut Out Princeton Team
/ TO O.

The Queens University seven gave the Princeton
hockey team trouncing at the St Nicholas
Rink last evening, winning by a score OF IL 10 D.
1t was said that game would be the final for
Princeton this season because six of the team had
been unable to pass examinations and the games
scheduled had been cancelled by the faculty COM
mittee as result. If the Princeton players have
shown up III their examinations poorly as they
did against the skful Canadian players last even
ing their work must certainly have been poor, and
the,, will have two sad stories tell to-day, in
stead of
The game was one-sded from the start, and the
result was never in doubt A few new players COM
posed the Princeton team, while the Canadian team
was practically the same as on Tuesday nght,
when they won from Yale. For Princeton King as
goal tender showed up we'll and made many good
stops Five minutes after the game had begun
Wilson made the first goal, and tailed again a
minute later Richardson put the puck in the cage
twice and the half ended 4 to in favor OF the
visitors. -, -
In the second half goals were made In rapid sue
cession Knight made four, wilson two ana Hlch-
ardscn one. The playing on both sides was clean
The summary: