davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09

reasonable prices as they can con-
veniently and comfortably main
tain, carrying them through
until about May 1st, when they
are much sought by another class
of ranchmen who have abundance
Of summer range but little or no
hay for winter These men, Of
course, expecting TO turn the cat
tie in the fall TO someone else for
feeders, many of them being at
this time taken to Kansas or
Nebraska to be finished on corn.
The baby beef proposition has
not been altogether satisfactory,
owing TO the high price Of corn.
but all in all a little money has
been made by all parties For
several years past prices for good
range calves in October or Novem-
Der have ranged from Sl3 to $l7
per head They must Of course
be we'll bred that is, from pure
bred bulls and from fair TO full
blood COWS of some Of the popular
beef breeds. This insures a good
growth by the following spring,
even though calves are simply
"roughed" through on alfalfa,
the third cutting Of which is all
admirable food for young stock of
all kinds, With forty acres of
fairly good pasture, one may
winter fifty calves with one-fourth
ton of hay per head. Thus if
farmer sells his calves in the
spring for 50 more than he paid
in the fall he has made u little
money easy. That is what we
are all after.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09
Classified Advertisements
= or Rent.

Fox RENT-15 to 30 acre tracts
of land under pillow.
r. 7. BELL.
MASQUERADE SUITs-For rent
apply TO Charlie Week.
FURNISHED Rooms for light
housekeeping. close to town. APP
ply TO Mrs w. ). Week.
NICE ROOMS FOR RENT
Nine nice rooms all freshly
painted and papered Lower
story Masonic Hall.
SAM POLLOCK,
Aft or j. II. THOMSON.
FURNISHED RooMs-We have sew
nicely furnished rooms TO rent
Apply at Wuertemburg House If
OFFICE Room FOR Rent. Room
1Ox27 feet, front of building,
ground floor. glass front, con-
veniently located, for rent for
office. Apply at Press Office.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09
Remember the Palace.

"A few Perfection Oil Heaters
still to be had at Findlater's. Get
one and keep warm.
Make us prove what We say
Austin Spencer IL Co. If
The place to get good meat
Snow & Taylor's, Phone 3O2,
The Underwood is the only
typewriter built with . tabulator
on each and every machine.
IF you want Il good mattr IS
see the 5, A. Mattress Factory.
Pigs feet, tripc, gatherings,
brains, oysters, fish, beef, pork,
mutton, veal, boiled hams, pure
kettle rendered hog lard at 12dc
per pound at lIeit2!er's, If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09
Letter to J. W. Hill.
San Angelo, Texas.

Dear Sir: As your business is
to get people in and out of
trouble, suppose you consider
their paint; it makes EN- almost
as much trouble as money, except
of course matrimony
They buy poor paint a good
deal; they don't mean to; they
don't know any better; they buy
without thinking. Bad paint
isn't good. 1t looks good enough
for a year; then begins to get
rusty; but changes so slowly, one
don't notice it
Looking isn't all. The bust
ness of paint is to keep house
dry inside, the wood and iron of
it; keep it from rotting and rust
ing. Takes good paint to do nit.
Good and bad paint are sold at
about that, One can't go by the
price at all as with lawyers, the
price has nothing to do with good
ness or badness; and costs are
worse yet; the painter an sheriff
come i'll for their share.
But the probability is that
man, who paints Devoe, will come
out on top Yours truly,
W. f. DEvoE a. Co.
n. BIB B. Hail d Co. sell
our paint. 1G.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09

Texas is allowed five members
on the executive committee and
those chosen to fill the first term
were: G. II jenkins, o. p. Pyle,
j, II. Cornell, John Latham and
f. NJ. Green.
Harvie Jordan was chosen pres
ldent as recommended and Mr.. Il.
Cheatham was made secretary.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09
Business and live slime mt
Money to Loan.

money 10 Loan.
Small loans made on property
in city. A. Jones, lawyer. Of
flee in new March building.
Go to H. II. Sigman & Co. with
your hides and turs.
Pure kettle rendered hog lard
at Snow & Taylor's. Phone 3O2.
Remember the fresf-Taffy
candy man on BANK Exchange
corner.
-Upholstering of all kinds and
furniture repaired at S. A. Mat
tress factory, Phone 200.
Go to Henry's Gallery for the
best photographs. 4tf
The great sale goes on Mt Spen-
GERS. If
Seed oats at Neeley Bros.
i have been handling Plant
Seed Co.'S selected strains of
vegetable seeds for 20 years and
know them to be best adapted to
this section. Give them trial
and be convinced j. b. Taylor.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09

prescribe the qualifications for
membership in this association.
l6 That the membership of
the executive committee shall he
chosen by the members Of the diff
ferent state ana territorial organ"
izations here represented, and pre-
scented to this body.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09
No Commission Seed In Mine.

/ handle no commission seed,
but buy for cash early in the sea-
son, in large quantities from relia-
BILE seedmen who have successfully
grown and handled, pure seed for
over 80 years. J. B. TAYLOR.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09

Why buy trees on representa-
tions and exaggerated pictures
when you can go to Nussbaumer's
the florist, and see what you buy,
Bushels Of clothing bargains
at Spencer's, If
Seed oats at Medley Bros.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09

Mr.. Frank Lunkwitz, the en-
pert timer, is holding down the
at Findlater's and will be
pleased to wait upon his many
friends. 6
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-09

n. BIB. B. Hail d Co. sell
our paint. Is.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
AID FOR "AUToS" CROSSING FERRIES
Senate Committee FaVors Bill Allowing
Them to Use Their Own Power.

Commerce to-day reported favorably bill au-
thorzing gasolene automobiles to move on and OF
ferryboats. The House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries. heard argument for the bill
from W w Niles, representing the Automobile
Club of America The present regulation makes
II necessary TO extnguish the spark push the auto
mobile aboard and get it of the boat in the same
manner
Commerce and Labor said the Secretary of that
department, while neither favOring nor ObJecttng
to the proposition. wished il amended, If action
was to be taken s to make the driver OF the
machine punishable for failure to comply with
the regulation
TT is safe 10 consider remarked Chairman
Cirosvenor of the committee, that automobile
owners or drivers do not consider that they
under any law human divine
No action taken the bill by the House
committee
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
TROUBLE IN TENNIS.
Ne5c- Workers Object to Boston Nan
agement- t-Neeting Tonight.

Leading tennis players of this city much in
terested in the questions which will come before
the annual meeting of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association tonight. They regard as
OF minor Importance the subject of sending chal-
lenge to England for the Dwight +. Davis Cup. de-
cIaring they are for reforms to be carried
through with an active body of officers. Several
these players have been outspoken in their crlt-
cisIn of the failure to send team to England last
season after the promise had been made to the
visiting Britons
Again. it is pointed out that there more large
clubs with greater membership, IN and near this
emanates. DIR. James Dwight, of Boston. president
of the association for many years. has often ex-
pressed his desire to be relieved from his duties,
and it IS possible that he may be replaced. For
several years DR.. DWight's request that another be
made president has been ignored. and the Office he
would gladly relnquish has been forced upon him.
The secretary, Palmer z. Presbrey, has been
criticised because according to representatives o:
tennis interests in this city. it has been often i'm
possible to get needed information and replies 70
important queries from his office in Boston To
Richard Stevens. the treasurer, there will probably
be opposition. he is generally regarded as the
best man for the place.
the English tournaments have, II is pointed out,
entry list OF than one hundred. and the tour
breaking entry of $50 competitors. The national
tournament at Newport. has never reached
entry list Of hundred, and has usually about
eighty players The NewYorkers believe that
some adequate CHAMPIONSHIPS should be estab-
lshed for this city where, they declare, the sport
is on better footing than elsewhere in the coun-
try. The Bostonians, according to the New-YOrk-
ers. form a close corporation by getting many
proxies from clubs unable to send delegates, and
1t seems likely that the Boston and New-York dele
gates may have test of strength tonight
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
CONKLIN WINS MATCH.
Defeats Norris, 800 to p62, in Biz
lard Cham DiOnsh;p.

Chicago. Feb. AT the end Of the third ss-,
play in the amateur billiard tournament for IA
national championship. Charles F. ConkIin Of q.
caso' and Wilson H. Sigourney. OF San Frsaesn
are tied for first honors. each having Won W
games j. F. Poggenburg. OF New-York ursz-.
champion. IS next high man. having won one u-s
ana lost none. but there is little likelihood tss
Fosgenourg will return 70 finish and the gametsr
ne played against Rein. of Chicago. according
the rules Of the tournament. will. in that cass =
To-nights contest between ConE1f, and N,--
NdS one OF the best games so far in the tovrr
Ir, SonkIln led all the way and won so 10 e
SSI!- SSS--ALt- HlSh run was 53 and his average az
N1IrlS average was 3-37.
III the afternoon game Charles s Schmitt 2
ID 80 me; Wis. won from Edward G. Rein Chic1
Suv 70 81 HeInS inability 70 Judge his stroke s.
@ L-ItI the contest SChmitJS high run was 8 =
a sIsSe o--o2; Rein's high run was 80 his aFsza
Stark. OF Brooklyn. lost the evening gams :
ThreShie, OF Boston. 2S4 to S0J in a strong a1z.
IhreshieS high run was IS and Starks
was SIS
Edward G. Gardner, OF Passaic y J. received
SeIesraIn to-day announcing the death Of tnaA
II IS believed the news Will have a bad e-sct q
ms playing IN future games. He is the third pl2yE
with WhcCl sickness or death has fntsrfered slS
WIlnufeW on the nrSt day. owing 70 the sudden =
ness or his father. The next day POggeuburg -
present champion. returned 10 New-YOrk on O.
count OF the sudden death OF his mother Thers
q Sinall attendance at the games. and The club u
prOoably lose on the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
CLEVELAND IN CIRCUIT.
Stewards Revise Harness Racing
Dates.

The stewards of the Grand Circuit, at meeting
in the Waldorf yesterday morning, adopted a
vised schedule for the coming trottng season The
new schedule includes Cleveland. which had been
out Of the circuit for couple of seasons. Detroit
follows:
Detroit July % 90 Cleveland 10 August s.;
Buffalo. August 20 L.: Empire City, August 10:
Readvtlle, August q 20; Providence August o
September . Hartford September g. syracuse Sep
16 Columbus September Is
September 25 TO 30; Memphis October is 2s.
The rules of last year were readopted. No action
was taken the application OF the Professional
Road Drivers Association for a change in the en-
trance fees They had asked that the present sys-
TEN of charging per cent for each horse entered
in stake race be changed, so that the owner who
the full percentage for each entry. This request
was presented both TO the stewards and 10 the
board of review in the winter. but no action was
taken by either body. 1t has been left entirely TO
the managers of the various tracks, who may name
percentage fee of less than . per cent if they
desire
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
kICkSHAW'S HANDICAP
For Hunting Wins at Is 70
Nezc-OrIeaHs.
[a7 rELEeaAPH TO TIE rr-n,.,. .

New-Orleaus. Feb. Good firm f,o,,.
tairable to-day on the outer half or - o.
Only>on the inner rail was going al AN I@et
even there. II a horse wcce the best az
chance to get out OF his difficulties ana :, '&a
feature race a handicap at a mile. broprh, u y
best field that has started iu a race here 9 1s t.s
Including Kickshaw. Old Stone. Dan McE...'ess Sess
Garnish Toboggan. which ran a fair -. -''a aa1
initial appearance here. was well plaveS % "a
third. kckshaw Won By a nose from Ola -. 'as
Il hard drive. S'oas
The fifth race, for three-year-oIds ara
Won by Jake Sanders. Rams Horn ra- ..1'l, Va
ne ionS distance feature a seIIlno as-olH
InIle ana a iurlonS. which brought oYt : ~ ~ AZ
vent went 70 Fo% Hunting. at Is 70 l. C;eor~. = led
the noted Cincinnati politician IL 49, =. Cor
'Curley' Browns interest IA the nAv- ,AeIilg o
summary: IL" Track T.
tlFst race tone mileJ-Triuulvir 93 Cpaf-4, Z,
i-tla teio Sl tOregarl. l. second. Ca1-eo % sss
t,.tIIlip7J y 70 l. tHlrd- Time As ~
re~s aIs ZEE d. John DOYLE. Fiamboyaat ar SSaas
=, second race tsix furongs,-T.edraan. 1cs rvr..-
cold fts IN i.siI,3l 10 N,eoil 20 > second. -
hliilpsl- > % l. third Time liz He55s
TrlsSSo Charuolee Felix Mozzes Sadduce - Viaa
Third race (six furlouEsJ-lIa,ado- foo W,
won; Astarita. III (VoID : 10 secon5. 7,c.coi =
=. l.Aiiiou-A0Al % J. third TiFae .fg I've CT
i1liPt-sht MISS Scnaub Capitau0 an1 e Ll1y1
Fourth race thandicap: one mile -e-rsa aso an
onc: TObOgRan. 1OT fIcInrvrei - . os-ts . % 49,
JCrlan Dan MclSeDna and Garnish aso "a, Aine La
,,r, FItn race tlve and one-half furlonzgf-Tss.
oStcO'I, = % l. won; Ram Horn. 1O4 CPsuS 71 o
ono; lnspSctor Haipin. l02 tAI-Intvr.t M =
lime, l;Os-- Intrigue. Fila. RssaToos' p mr.
Nperlne. kiltIes. Kills and Escut-he1D 80 L9c6sgr
q, 9i1tE 4I race zone mile and furlongI-For g--..
sTcond Main5prtng. g tRcei, 4 % / tb-5 --l -,
SISedlsh Lad Lou NJ Royal Arms Ff--o---i ne E Ia
also ren. 'l an4 Lee az
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
MILITARY ATHLETE PUNISHEA
c. Cameron, of the Eighth Regiment >
pended for Fighting in Games

The athletic committee OF The Military -
League. at its last meeting. tried e. - -
Sth Regiment. on the charges Of striking a - ID
competitor at the games held az the SIN Ass-.l
Armory on January & Witnesses We're 80 =
both sides. y blackboard was used oS - - y
sn!ttee 10 try 10 find 0,., Just what S-,sssrs
what part OF the track The tFoN2s4S Sisirg
Il was shown COnClusiveiy that @W'uS @ es,ls,-
clear the field Ovcrdone. ana a."
followed by blows. occurred 49,, ,t,r q,
Cameron admitted having struck tuS tuS,s arst n
found guilty liz was, however. T.. ~ s,rsoscls-
fence before the lee guc. he was onS.isn
Tor one month from the time Of the nJsis,rsias
IL WSS announced that conduct " Ssli ue-s..
gentleman or a soldier in any contests xoul1 = y
the rules OF the Military Athletic LeSssss hsN y
severely dealt with. The meeting T,.-iuseaL
January p az the aSmory Of the l2th rvs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
RAIN DEADENs ASCOT TRscv

Los Angeles. Feb. "A heavy shower .,.,-
the morning caused the haudicap %. ha 1..,.y n
and selling race to be substituted sumns-'.- u
Flrst race (miIe and sIxteenth]-Pa-r ~.
tMor1arityJ. 70 !. Flora Bright ~ 1-ie-
second: Nj Rena. 90 (MIuer) : n '++sssIas. I,
1-5l Church Light. Louwelsea I'd Cslrz5,l-'l ,l-'l Il-s
lam F. II also ran. ---l8 and VII.
second race six fuTongsI-NetlatkIa IOs - NJ.
70 j. won; Aunt Polly 115 tJtsl = 3 vaaal
Eunnyside 100 tSullivanj. n T. t1ird IT, sSsna
also -' anu Hla5z,a
Third race 'Sauson Course}-Sus.s Csrf..,,, -
tNoTtarity). : 20 l. won. Eomoub-o 90 &c., Hs
second; Sen Lear 1O7 CIeIgesenl < ~ ~. q .
l:II'2 t-dino0rougn. Muilah. CI0verton E-fsr- -
Kirg Delas and Ericula also ran "'H-47sias
Fourth race tseven furlOngs)-Tha Novfes a M,
to l. won: Hil0ua. 92 C9IcDauieD 4 10 lA,--i.
Dance 81 tHent. ; TO !. third Tine f.aal ~ rSf 20
'ha7'7 ~
Fifth race (mils and a s.-tssnth)-Rip3s- as ~
ity). even, won; Cauejo. 81 5EIe-herrl 10 n -
Ray 100 (NiilieT). 20 l. third. Time i5o Arm, =;
Invictus also -'-@ n
Sixth race (six furlongsl-ChieS Aloha 1n4 f,f,-,.
10 l. Won; PalInlst. 10S OfcDanieD N I - "tl
carlisle 100 tDillOnJ % U l. third Tine f-f7 Ts-,
Estrellado. sugden, PunctillO Isabute also rsr
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
A. A. U. AND INTERNATIONAL SPORT.
New President After Mug Hunters"-To
Organize Southern Clubs.

Joseph b. Maccabe the newly elected president
of the Amateur Athletic Union. has instructed
Secretary Sullivan to send letter to each Presi-
dent of each association of the Amateur Athletic
Union, asking that they at once take steps to in
crease their club membership. and that each asso-
citation appoint special committee on canvass
and clubs.
President MacCabe favOrS a rule prohibiting an
American amateur athlete from competing abroad
without Amateur Athletic Union sanction and an
other to stop foreigners competing here without
sanction from the governing athletic body of the
country from which they come
He also wishes new law to prohibit club mem
bers of the Amateur Athletic Union from maintain
ing professional disqualified teams. President
MacCabe has called meeting of Southern athletic
organization TO be held in New Orleans TO explain
the purposes of the Amateur Athletic Union. He
expects that al least dfty Southern clubs win re-
spOnd.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
TO AMEND THE BANKING LAW.
A Bill Growing Out of Buffalo Bank Scandals
in Preparation.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Albany Feb. "A measure growing out OF the
scandals in the case of the German Bank. of Buff
falo is at present under consideration. and will
later be introduced in the Senate. The bill will
amend the present banking law by making II a
misdemeanor for any officer. director or agent Of
any bank to borrow from the bank with which he
is connected any sum of money without the consent
and approval of a majority Of the board of di-
rectors. Under the present law the transaction ia
forbidden. but tho penalty is a forfeiture OF twice
the borrowed
This, Of course absolutely cannot be enforced
for man who thus Illegally borrows the money!
II he uses IL for stock speculation and succeeds
Will return II. and the bank Will neither know nor
lose. but X he is unsuccessful then he has lost all
the money. and cannot replace what he has
taken. His forfeiting twice the sum to the State
is OF course manifest impossibillty: but when the
oHence is made misdemeanor. with fine of $500
or an imprisonment for year. both the penalty
many. - "
Governor Higgins said tonight that Arthur r
AppIegard, or Boston, who is charged with re-
sponslbilny IN connection with the German RANT
case. had sent word TO him that I'm the event of a n
Ap2iicstion 10 Governor Higgins asking for his ex
tractti9n from Massa sachusetts, he wished IN ba
FEank 8. Black. " - '@4ot
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
HORSE FAIR OFFICERS ELECTED.
Capital Stock of the Association to Be In
creased--April "a Opening Date.

Members Of the Horse Fair Association he'd
lher annual meeting at the Hotel Cadillac Wedn,s-
day night About sixty well known horsemen We're
present. They elected the following ticket: F. NJ.
Ware president; j. D. Carroll vico-president; c.
c. Cue. secretary; Lehman Strauss treasurer Di-
rectors. NJ. G. Byers. Allan Macnaughtan 8 n
HoXter I. +, Gordon. jr., J. D. Carroll f. NJ
Ware. q. c. Gus, LeAmau Strauss and Albert De
Cernca. Il decided 10 hold 81 six days' EXHIBIT
ton n the Garden beginning April "a and to offer
$4,000 in purses for trotting pacing and DonV race
under saddle . miniature track to be 6uiit q,
the On these and other features az tbs
SHOW the association decided expend about SS5
O00 and 10 this enc the board OF directors was au
thorized 20 increase the capital stock OF the as
socaton to S25.0O0 ."
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
WOOD STILL SUPREME.
Wins Amateur Skating Races at
lSaranac Lake.

Saranac Lake, n. Y, Feb. (SpeciaD.-With the
storming of the ice palace and its capitulation the
ice carnival here came to end tonight. Under
the direction of the Pontiac Skating Club and the
sanction and rules of the National Amate teur Skat-
ing Association. the races We're off over the
six lap track the lake surface. Johnny Nils
the professional. the most of the de-
cided.
In all the amateur Morris Wood. the Amerl-
can national champion, won first honors. George
D. Bellefeuille, of Rat Portage, y. w. T. did next
best. The racing teams of the New York Athletic
Club and Verona Lake Skating Association and the
professionals left here the midnight train for
Canada. where they will compete on Saturday in
the worlds amateur and professional speed skat-
lnE cha mpiOnshlpS at Montreal
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
FAST MOTOR BOAT TINE.
Challenger Couers Nile an 1:@1-
Tide Helps.
lRY rELzGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb 2.-The most notable per-
fornance in to-day's the exhibition kilo-
metre and mile by Proctor Smiths Challenger.
With the tide the boat did the former distance In
the fast time of 2i and the mile In Pill 25. The
Challenger broke her shaft I'm later contest, but
viii be fixed in time 20 take part in tomorrow 5
contest
The popularity of the meet shows that these con-
tests NAV rival the automobile races in Florida.
H. L. Bowden who made the fastest automobile
time in the world In his 12O-horsepOwer Mercedes,
covering the mile in - 40 seconds at the OTmOnd-
Daytona Beach Tuesday. will, IL was learned
to-day try to break all records In motor boat rae
He will take the two 60-hOrSepOwer Mercedes
engines from the in which he made the wonder
fu time and place them in a 50-fOOt boat he Is to
have built. HerreShOff will design the shell.
Owing TO the fact that only five cars have been
named for the Cuban automobile race. 1t was de-
cided to receive entries up the time of the con-
test on February 9.
The summaries of the days racing:
yACuT AM MOTOR BOAT TENDERS MILES
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR 7o.Dv

First race Chve and one-hsIf fIrougs,-Bsl1s =, p-
land, 100; Contentious 100. MagnoIn 100. NaT ~, -
Flying Charcoal 1O2. Norman Holt 100. Bsrys-J ~ ~
Lady Draper 1O5: Orskany 100: Daisy Green ITs NJ -
McCaherty. los: carl Rahler I07 o' A-J
Second race .se.HDg. one rniIsI-Pelianra tas- o..
lod; susie Coos loo: Evelyn Kilsey 1O9; T9o5ssv V
IOS: McNilllaTns. III. Lendin III Hskfr ~ =
Guernsey. Ill: Missile. ia. Bennenworth ia II ~, =
Third race Selling; one niIsl-TroEou On. rs.,.-
100 Wreath OF IVY 100; Misan,hrope f02 Tan-oo- -,
Mezzo lO4; Arachue. 1O4 Merry Acrobat iO9- T. So
1V9; Death. 100: FavOnius 10: Rosernond 10 - '-'
ourth race six furlongsl-Rangsr 100; Tarn's P,s
100 simplicity. 102: Vic Zlagle- Ias. so-7z -
IOS Darius 100; Autonomy. 10; Charlie Dickson 10
F1Itn race (nnaden rWo-year-ods- rh-aa s15 -. -.
f1rlongsl-N Nagstaf 100; Ash "Wednesday 100 n ~
cure. 100; Markie Mayer, 1O3 Anodyns 1G7- is4r "a
5con lUi; MIS- sharp 1O7, Reuben 10. Young Tizss.
IIgf McDougaL. no. Dick Brown. no. Joe Woofsn IA
Slxth race selling; a mile and a nIrIong-Nowers n
Selper wax. So HyTnettus. So Male HsrF7- ~ v-.a
'Thost 30 Gravna. e3 Homestead 95 ExcIan1at,- 81
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
OFFICIAL HOCKEY GUIDE FOR 1905.

Spading's Official Hockey Guide for 1905, just
published contains half-tone pictures of all i'm
portant hockey teams of the metropolitan district,
of Pittsburg, the champion teams of Canada and
the college sevens Arthur Farrell. of Canada,
writes How to Play Hockey r. A. Howard,
former captain OF the New-York Athletic Club
team, writes hockey in the United States.
The book contains a history of the American
Amateur Hockey League. with list Of officials
and directory of the players. An official review
of the championships of 1903 and 1901 is published,
and there is special chapter on the Intercollegiate