davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13
Cas- - ? ~ I1


A Few Sensible 'E.,''t" -.' w Nh rev.
ints Sn. Tua!..E."
In feeGin2 LAY 10 E..Sl5 | arrange
the so as to be tne most con
yenient height to suit tie horse so II
will be high enough for him to reach
to the bottom, which is made OF stats
and about eight inches from the 1oor'
writes ]. G. Kapp in Rural New YORK
er. The fine dust, etc, goes through
and is easily cleaned out. The top or
Manager and feed box is so arranged
that the top of the horses head VIII De
even with his back when he Is eatlnS'
| find this plan gives the horse the
most comfort, and he seems to take ms
feed with more ease than any tine
way. In giving him the most comfort
in stable he will show himself of bet
ter when in harness. 1t seems unrea-
sonable to expect a horse to hold his
head high when he must twist lis neck
in all shapes to get his hay out of a
rack or hay shoot or stand on his tip
toes to reach in w a high manger.
Do you use a high table and low
chairs to make your children walk with
head and shoulders erect and a quick
smart step?
l have trained quite a number or
colts and have tried several methods,
but the best success | have had is to
train them in harness. First leave the
checkrein loose, then shorten up as
they become accustomed to the bit and
harness. Never use an overcheck; al
ways side rein. | hope there is 10 one
thoughtless enough to have his horse
eat hay from the ground. 1t is waste,
full, slovenly and unclean. never saw
a high headed horse so made by max
Ing him hold his head down first.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13
CITY OFFICERS

MayOr-Thomas l.. Bouck.
Aldermen First Ward-C. w. Martens and
W. w. Reeve.
Bmpson.
Aldermen Third Ward-E. johnson, E. W.
Pholan.
Treasurer-F. A. Croal.
Auditor-E. p. Dore.
Attofney-Geo. s. Rix.
Assessor-H. J. Benedict.
NArshal-Charles Sutcliffe.
Night Watchman-James S. Dore.
Regular meetings of city council held on the
6rst Monday of each month.
Board Of Education-Henry Schafer, president,
G. A. Erlandson, E. Emanuel, j. D.. Burkhardt,
Chas. Cannon, e. P. Dore, William Jennings,
Az Lindquist, secretary. Regular meeting last
Friday Of each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13
According to figures cOmnile,

According to figures compiled
by the bureau of labor at Wash
ington wages and the cost of liv-
ing have almost kept pace with
each other during recent years
and there are exaggerated ideas
as regards the advance that
eithe. has made. Commissioner
Wright figures that instead of
the cost of living having ad-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13

Do you know that common
shoe makers wax is the best
thing you can put on cuts for
man or beast. Put it on as hot
as you can stand it and note the
results. It's fine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13

It is fortunate for the indus
trial situation in this country
that so wise a leader as John
Mitchell has come to the front.
His thoughtful and conservative
statements will always receive
g hearing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13
1t Wasn't All In Him.

"Johnny." said his mother severely,
some n has taken a big piece Of GIN
gerbread out Of the pantry
Johnny blushed guiltily.
"Oh, johnny" she exclaimed, II
didn't think it was in YOU"
1T amt ALL" replied Johnny; part
of it's in Elsie"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13

but we haven't a cockroach in the
house" interrupted the woman at the
door.
"Well, you will have in a few days,
ma'am. They've got them next door to
you. Isold a package Of this prepara-
ton there. and it always drives 'em to
the Observation-Disclosures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13

To revive a dying fire scatter over it
a little granulated sugar. Another
good plan is to hold a sheet of paper
over the opening above the CRATE, so
that all air that passes up the chimney
must first be drawn through the fire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13

We are informed by a fashion
magazine that fall millinery
styles r bright, rich and
luxurious-and the article might
have added you cant get all
Of this for nothing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13
COUNTY

County Judges. 8. Lockhart.
County Auditor-Geo. ii. Pipckney.
Register Of Deeds-E. P. Brockman.
County Treasurer-Nils Forsberg.
Shorf6-A. X. Crawford.
Clerk Of COurts-W. +. Rabbit.
States AttOrney-Thad L.. Fuller.
County superintendent. 8. Raberge
Burveyor-W. 8. CrOwl.
COroner-W. A. Kriesei.
County Commissi0ners-F1rst District, Der
Moser; Second District John Erickson; Third
District. Julius Fenner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13

Time never drags, nor does
life ever seem monotonous TO
those who are always working,
thinking, learning and growing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13
SEFtE G-ayy.

Too much salt in the gravy may be
remedied by putting a pinch of brown
sugar in it. This does not hurt the
gravy in the least.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13

A Missourian who sent an
Eastern advertiserS1 to be shown
how to save gas bills was told to
paste them in a scrap book.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-11-13

our Fancy Grocery Department
Contains the Finest and purest
G]rOcerieS that Money Can Buy.
OUR GROCERIES,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
Joe" GODDARD DEAD.

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBJSE.l
Camden \ J.. Jan. 21.-"Joe" Goddard the for
rner barrier champion pugilist who was shot IN
political riot in Camden County last summer,
died this morning in Cooper Hospital. Formally
charged with his murder Constable Robert Wash
ington colored who at liberty under 500"
bail was at once rearrested.
Goddard was shot at Dog Corner. Pensauken
Township at the Republican Congress primary
election. July IS. He went to the polls at Dog
Corner a locality noted for its election riots. and
in the course of disturbance was shot in inc
head bv Robert Washington, colored constable
The injured taken to Cooper Hospital
in this city and for days his death WAS momentart-
IL expected. Then he rallied. and appeared to be
recovering but il a short time became violently
insane Later he brought to the county jail in
this city. Again his health broke down, and he
was taken Cooper Hospital, where he lin
Cerad until this morning. In December Dr. Daniel
Strcck of the hospital staff. removed portion OF
the bullet and some of the shattered bone. The
patient apparently rallied, but it was only for a
brief period for in a few days he became weaker
and had been sinking gradually ever since. W hen
he died this morning he was asleep ana mad been
since last night
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

G T. Lovett & Co. of Brooklyn. have sold for
the estate of Mary Downing. No 329 West Seventy
fifth-st 20x65 feet. and also No 1872 Front-st for
Mary F. Brinckerhof.
Rutland &, Whiting Company have sold for Julio
Gonzales to We'll & Mayer the five story tenement
house. No. ) Monroe-st.
p ! Schveig &, Co. have leased for Leopold We'll
E Bro four lofts at No So Mercer-st. and for the
estate of u H Haight suite of offices at Nos.
II and Is Waverley Place to the Fandon Hat Com
psny. importing mllne-s.
g; Tuoti & Co. have sold fer Jacob Herb the five
story modern tenement house. size 3i-exloo feet.
known as No 3ls East One-hundred- 1-thirteenth-
ST They have also sold for Henry Moll the Ave
story tenement house size 97xlo0 feet known as No
Marion-st.
NJ sturtz jr- sold for A, Barbara to a
client Nos 2l9 and 221 Mulberry st, 44iX7i6 feet
The plot will be improved;
Anthony ". Morse is the buyer of No 80 East
Fifty-seventh-st - sen r..
Samuel Wacht and Harry II Goldberg have
bought from The Roiiwagon estate Nos. l65 and
la Avenue A. Two five story tenement houses on
rlot n 4xqf feet and Nos. Ts and 80 Avenue & OH
four story buildings plot 4S.6xlD feet
4 plot of about four lots. al the southwest cor =
rer ~ .udubon-av and One hundred -and-ninety-
Trst-st has been sold for Mr.. Strauss. who re-
Gently bought Il from the Washington Helshts - u
dicate The new buyer is operator
Duff & Conser have sold for client 10 Dr' =. l"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
MR.. HYDE's COACHING PARTY.
With 7. S. Taller and M Hewlett He Re-
turns from Lakewood

A bic coaching trip made yesterday
when James II. Hyde. with T. Suffern Taller and
VI. Hewlett drove from Georgian Court, Lake
wood. TO jersey City. a distance of seventy-five
miles. III seven hours and nine minutes actual run
ming time.
Few persons attempt long distance coaching
trips this time of the year, when the roads are
anything but good, that this trip was noted for
the time made The start made at so4 n m.
and the coach arrived at Mr.. Hydes house. No. 2
East Fortieth-st.. at $40 p. m.
Thirty-six horses used in relays, and eight
changes made. Mr.. Hyde drove most of the
time while Mr.. Taller held the lines for the re-
mainder. The schedule follows:
The party left Lakew God at S:04 a. m. and the
first stop was at Farmngdale. which reached
at s:53 The distance is nine miles. and the roads
were soggy and Freehold was the next stop,
being reached at 9:55 o'clock The roads were
heavy and sandy. Between Freehold and Marlboro.
distance of five miles. the road difficult for
the horses. This place reached at 10:24 The
next stop Matawan. at II ~, q distance of
six miles. Then Oldsbridge seven miles
away. where the coach arrived at II 90. Here bet
ter roads found. New Brunswick. six miles
awav was next at 1885 p. m, and luncheon was
ken at the Mansion House
The party left New Brunswick at 1:53, driving to
Railway distance of twelve miles. and arriving
there at 2:55. From there the trip was to Newark,
which was reached at 405 m; thence 10 Jersey
City. which reached at 4:5S.
The triD successful, though the start was
there was sunshine and the rest of the drive was
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

INTERNATIONAL MOTOR CAR CO., TOLEDO, OHIO

Tarez No. IS East Ninety-second-st a three m st4r!
and basement dwelling house, on lot HNlp'S feet
Duff 6. Conger have also sold for Mrs; j; h
Bicks No 1S5 East One hundred and -fourth-St- a
four story tenement house lot 2x50 feet, adjon-
ing the northwest corner Of Thrd-ave.
Hall J. How &. Co. have sold for Oppenheiner q
Metzger a plot 5oxl0o1 feet. on the north side OF
One-hundred- and -ffteenth-st... 80 feet west OF
Broadway. II, ~
Jacob Jabons and Abraham Berson have soLd l, No.
552 Crand-St a six story brick tenement mouse
with stores ON lot 25x1c0 feet. for about $500. ,
Mary McCrath has sold TO client OF IoWnSeno
WandeIJ No. i West Tweuty-fourth-st.. three
story dwelling house on lot 19.SX9S.9 feet
Mandebaum & Levine have bought three old
hriiidngs on plot 50x7o2 feet at the northeast cor
ncr OF Delaney and Essex sts.
n & ERermaver has sold No. 1874 SeCond-ave
2 five story tenement house. with two stores, on a
lot 2jxl00 feet. J. Scott was the broker; -
Tohn Tvler OF the Hotel Gazette Exchange No
1l23 Broadway. has leased for the owner. John NJ
Rogers the Prospect House. Pendtaqult ttaIi anu
cottages Bay Shore. Long Island to charles y Con
ner. formerly proprietor Of the Brighton beacn
ialcr & Berirger have sold for Miss KATHERINE
r Sareton % T. b Fore the five story double apart.
r1ent buildings. 25x109 feet each Nos S5i ana so
East One-hundred- seventeenth-st-' oet"eeh
T-I--t md
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
REAL ESTATE.
Deals Aggregating Millions Closed-Three
Hundred Thousand Dollar House Sold.

Those persons who have been loudly saying In the
last few days that the full assessment plan had
caused or would result in. sta gnation in realty
affairs will probably become less vociferous to-day
in denouncing the assessment revision Some Of the
choicest real estate parcels ever sold changed
ownership yesterday and while Two OF the proper
bought by the purchasers either 10 occup!
or To build house on the premises for their occu
pancy one property, the most valuable OF any sold
Yesterday was secured by one of the giants of the
real estate market. This man has hundreds OF FOL
lowers who look him for guidance in realty
affairs He has bought No West Thirty-fourth-st..
which adioins the Hayden Building, now owned by
the Century Really Company. II is one of the most
important transactions not only of this week but of
this realty season. The details of the transaction
q -a given in another column One of the other two
big deals was the sale by S. Osgood Pell Co. for
Ssfo OOG of the whitestone dwelling house No IL
Fast Sixty-third-st. This house was recently COM
pIeted by w w & r NJ. Hall. The name of the
hlIver was not learned
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
THE R4CEI'R4CK.
Stakes 4nnounccd .tor He Spring
lHcetinc at 1I j. {. s Nee Tr0ch.

The officials of the racetrack at Jamaica
where races will be conducted this year under the
auspices of the Metropolitan Jockey CUB. an
nounced Yesterday th list of stakes Which VIII ue
run at the spring meeting The stakes Will close
February 16, and included in the number are one
with 5000 added and two each of which sl.''"
will be added. Nominations should be addressed TO
q. F. Dobson. secretary, No 500 Fulton-st'
Brooklyn
The stakes are follows:
FOR THREE-YEAR-oLDs AND UPWARD
Handtcaps100 half forfeit: with sSoCo
which $500 5000 to the third
Montague stakes $50 each s15 forfeit; with g eco
added which 5000 the second and 5000 to the fhird
Kings County Handicap-so5 $40 If declared
& sd p Of Which q i9s o d9y 6d ahd sh5 $3.50
Winners after announcements of weights 10 carr! he
Iewtopn staEess25 each. SO forfeit; with $1,000 s
Tbe to sold at auction. The winner Of any
stake at the meeting to be entered for less ha
Corona stakcs-S25 each $40 forfeit: with Sooo ADDED
winner 10 be sold at auction The winner any stake
meeting less than 2ooe
Que mile and seventy yards.
FOR THREE-Y YEAR-oLDS.
Fulton sakesS2s each $40 Forfeit: with s. 800 addsa
eight pounds below the One mile and seventy yards
wsmsbqg sndisss2 each or & slg # {, dseased G Gil 6y
Of yhG SEQ TO the second and $50 to the third bird o'b MINIS
extra, six furiones
Columbus each SO fersio @ win n. $,G%o s5,s
& Ie winner to be sold at auction The TnneT inn & 81 +5g 5a
s2ooo Six furongs.
FOR Two-YEAR-
added which $3.50 to the second and s5o third
Weisht i've pounds below the Fty: furio2gs 5oo
ADDED of which $3.50 to the second and $50 to the third
suffolk Stakes each SO forfeit with $1,000
OF which sto 70 the second and 500 to the third me
Elm El9hgFst sass SO forfeit witb s1SSo l;!g
The winner 70 be sold at auction. Five furlonSs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
REPORTED MORTGAGES.

Rash German saynss Ba4S P.2'psS Pre- rs6 $4,000
f9Tnsr tnr5. i'S1l' s5d ahothsr H to Rnercan
Mortgage company. Cbarles-st W eorrer 9Th .oooo
same to Ses Game same property prior mortgage
$4,000 year per cent -. ,,,,a, NJ
gage company Riverside Drive, n corner 9ttn
81 prior mortgages s26s5co. due July O. 1908 ,oooo
c-ssaEzo. w charles A. et al. LAWYERS Title In
81 and 81 $ 1852 It OF spring St years.
~ per ,c,au,. egat sbarboro same property prior
mortgage 500 900 / per cent -: 5000
PIath Ernst r Ernest or ernest r. 70 Las
River Savings Institution PARK Row No lol 40 oo,
20 loo, d" ctaIs. {saIs. =. al TO Henry A {, Tay-
lor 7ist-st. $ G corner Park ave. , years Z per -
,-i+ Teit,nti and another. to Equitable Life
s1raIce Soiisty Henry-s
81 due July l. 1907 per cent ---....--..... 2a'"o
saS15 P4op1T,y. .p PRIOR mortgage S2oooo
Williams fs GSn' John T to Ausllstas Hemenwsy st al
trusjees Liberty No III 70 rs also Cedar xoo
s5th-st No 2ls West. due December ]. 1895 "a n,,
,.PISf. per zen. paws. to Randolph GusTenheimer.
IoIst-st No 116 Fast instruments per cent. l'"
morfsase S. 500 year. per s3oo
Sa1s 70 5esg 81 ZOO = Sar PEI ssoo
Company, West End-sNe- corner ssth-s'- " ~ 80
Fiess' Rsiph to Anna CsskeI et al executors.
5Sth-st No 1856 lso East 3 years. per cent Ioeo
Flanagan. jeremiah 10 FredeTtek Ksppsl. i24th- -
rim: 81 No I Wasm MTs' n EsaTs et s - the Fsrk Mortgage
emsssny los No Ss Is 20 20 ~ u Ss2S T 3 's Ser s sn
,TTericsn Real rststs company TIti- Insur
sEc- CoupanS. Melrose-ays n corner l4'th- eoooo
81 ! >.ar ,n- yer yer SRrns Hitchcock ot No 3l4
map of part q Hun, estate due January l. scoo
'seafas aHe srsdEs lsr No iso sierE D. Of
Mspes estate. years. per e7n!. n!.''''''''''''''
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
CRESCENT BEATS ST. NICHOLAS 10 TO l..

In an Amateur Hockey League championship
gar7o last night at Clermont Avenue Rink. the
saeoent Athletic Club defeated the ST. Nicholas
skating Club by the score of 10 goals to J. IN"
champions il expected, would have a nara
SIX owing to the absence of Lifnton, one OF their
best men who accompanied the Hockey CluE OF
-lep,-YorlJ 10 Ottawa play against the Ottawa
rocI,ev team last night The Crescents. however
o,,nlsved St Nicholas at every point, and IN lhe
second half scored almost at will. In ire nrSl
reriod the work OF the ST Nicholas defence pre-
,-.,,ted the Crescents from rolling up big score
HAYWARD the goal keeper. stopping shot after slol
Gordon and Kennedy faced off, and. after lew
saconds' play Kennedy. on a pass from Van
s..ored the first point. The good defence WoTk OF
the visitors prevented another goal for about ten
minutes when Dolby shot a pretty one on pass
4ro,, cbiebIer The scoring in the first half erded
-, shebler cagirg the puck on pass from HARDY.
The Crescent forwards in the second period put
~, .ercb a swift game that they had St Nicholas
.-r5sra5 and rolled up points to ST Nichoass
The latter team scored their only goal just be
- ,iroe uyas ca lied. Gordon doing the trick: II
~ clean game all through, with some las'
skating
NINA
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

o YorL.-Joseph Uorohue Jr and Thomas
j. ODonohue. Plaintiffs against FrankIin Bisn.
OF the Last viii and o. Pitcher
ceased and others. Defendant In pursuance Judz
ment Of Foreclosure and sale dy made and entered
he 2ud G3- ~
December 1907. l. undersigned Referee in said
judgment named. sell d Public az
York Real Estate Exchange Saesroou. 40 Ill Broadva
IN u1e BproIgn OF hanntttdn H or New 1oTs, On tbs
3rd DAY Of February. 1898 at l. O'Clock that DAY
by PhpniX IRETdham. SuCtoreT the directed
by Judgment sold therein described
lows All those pieces parcels %
in the Fifth Ward Of the city II New York known
Numbers 2f3 and 21J Duane and lA' West arf
which. together bounded and described fol
lows Beginning the nDrthedsrerly corner of
tWentyfour feet
inches line Of party wall erecrsi
partly the premises hereby conveyed and partly the
adjoining and nortEeriy thereof and known
Number along the middle
line party wall parallel nearly with nusu-
fortytvc feet nine inches or less % The
premises hereby conveyed and partly the premises
Number 315 Duane and
conveyed and northvardly parallel
with West street. along throuSh and be
said premises Number 2lj Duane street and
partly the premises adjoining the rear thereof and
Number 191 West Neny feet i've inches,
thence eastwardy parallel nesriJ Hith Llldne
inches 70 Caroline Street,
southsry Caroline f7rtyor feet nine
inches to Street thence westerly along rIans
ming distances and dimensions more
less
GU-STAVU5 T. KIRBY. Retire.
W P & r. X PRENTICE Attorneys for Plaintiff -
Broadway Manhattan. New York. y I
diagram Of the property - Be scld
rIane 81 100 in tire Borough % Manhatts
itL- Of
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
GOLF.
New Handicap System Adopted at Annual
Meeting of New-Jersey Association.

Lionel H Graham. of the Baltusrol Golf Club.
chosen president of the New-Jersey State
Golf Association the annual meeting in TINS
city yesterday. and the various committees are
TO be named by him at A later date. II is MI
Grahams third term Baltusrol chosen as
the place for the annual championship and the
dates selected were June 4 and {. provided they
are sanctioned by the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton. Thirteen of the sixteen clubs belonging to the
association represented by delegates, and i've
new members were elected follows: Country
Club. Atlantic City Arsdale Golf Club East
Orange: New-Brunswick Golf Club, New Bruins
wick. cape May Golf Club and Madison Golf Club
Important action taken regarding the new
handicap system for rating players. and the recon-
meudation of the executive committee was unanl-
moUsly carried. The change is a radical one ana
the system promises to become the standard
method for amateur handicafpins throughout the
country.
for their handicapping the par score of their link
Theoretically this system is correct In practic'
however. it will be found impossible to represent
accurately the playing values Of different holes IN
whole figures. In fact, Mr. Graham explained tina
hers OF the handicapping committee will person
ally pias- over course in order TO deterlie ''i'
proper par score.
Club handcaps. as rule, at present pase1
scratch player. This system is Inaccurate ana IN
advisable from z handicap committee point %, or
view because boEie is altogether too elastic on
the other hand par is based entirely on tnf pay
the association is make of the following
standard:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

p. rarisb Fisber Mooney & 60: 80 9th-st
$40 n " Of 5th-ave 254xa3 II story brick dTg
foersure sale Margaret Welche agt Rosalie Schoen-
berg ct al: Bros attys; Elhu 3 Frost IeI que
b,,str ntt " a4th St : i23 OF sth-ave, l9x
as .: story + dwg h: foreclosure sale; y SEC q
rr,,:. % inns at Resale SChoenberg ct al Coudert
Bros attvs: T Frost ref; due on judst' SlV"'''
taxes etc 81 372 adjourned to February / .,.
Pv BRYAN l. Kennedy: 3s-4o Morto1l-st 8 l-2--s
"a, ~ Fedford- x6 6Xis l0Ni8t two . stof!
i,r,cl Ten rs. foreclosure William 4 Boecksl aEt
Thomas Esgleton ali Edward Jacobs atty, Fe,er y
dne or indgt So 354 81 costs S26I II; taxes
80, 81 G.o 50 prior tges s2stEo each house 10 the
y rhlip snyth: COZ 22s Macdougsi,s 81. s fol 1S3
1,NlC1. story brick ten
closure saa Isidor al agt Samuel GinsterH
- al. stern a;tv: John Duffy. ref: due on 1nie'
sat "a osts Saa -. taxes etc S$Gs To- the plain
,,Sf t. S4-S
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
AUTOMOBILES. 8.
Automobiles.
Steam-Car Year.

growth
In
would
we'll
of
French machines
the costly machine Before the close the
perfect Rnab The Mobile Company
which
with the
and addition
OF being ose1e andsm
Company behind than million
miles o n travel
Do to copy Mobile" Catalogue.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
HOCKEY.
Yale Shuts Out Cornell in a Fast Game
Score. 2 to 0.

After shutting out Princeton on the previous
night Cornell was shut out by the Yale team last
night al the St Nicholas Rink. The contest ended
. 10 in favor of Old Ell after a fast and inter-
esting match.
In the first half the puck kept going from
one end of the rink to the ether in lFelE man
net and when Oliver sent the disk into the cage
for the first goal after several minutes OF play
there was much cheering. The Cornell athletes
started in the second half if they were about
10 even up the score. and several times the DISK
was sent 10 their opponents cage. only to ne
stopped BY the clever work OF Stern. 1t was not
until the game had advanced ten minutes in this
period that Potter. whose fine work was feature
throughout the struggle, sent the puck INTO the
cage Tor the second goal . z ~.
Rowland relieved Dworth in the second nan i
and did good work. The playing Of Ellis tor the
Cornell team exceptionally good anG II eaCl
member of his side had done as good work the re-
suIT would probably have been different
Lewis was hit over the eye by Ohver Suck, alld
the game had to be stopped d few minutes The
contest was extremely rough at times, ana lile
referee sent Ellis and Oliver To the Dench 10Y ulS
oheying the rules The summary