davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
CHARLES S. VARIAN !
GRAND MASTER OF UTAH

Grand Master Charles Stetson Va
rian's Masonic record Is as follows:
Feb. IS, 1879, initiated i'm Winnemuc-
ca lodge No. 10. Winnemucca, New,
and raised April l..
May l9, 1881, N N. degree in Reno
chapter No !
Dec. q. 1881, r. A. degree in Peno
chapter No =
June %, 1882. knighted in De Witt
Clinton commandery No. /, Virginia
City. NeV.
April 3, 1887. affiliated with Argentu
lodge Nc. of Salt Lake. He was
senior warden in 1888 and worshipful
master in 1889.
In the grand lodge of Utah he was
grand orator in 1SS9-91, and again ia
1903 He was s. G. ". in 1883. d. G. n.
in 1904 and was elected and installed
grand master Jan. IS 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
WILLIAM ]. LYNCH
MASTER OF KAD0SH

Master of Kadosh William J. Lynch
was initiated in Wasatch lodge No. s.
Jan. 10, 1892, and was raised Feb. 10 OF
that year He Omitted from Wasatch
and AFFILIATED with Mt. Moriah in 1898.
He was elected s. W. Dec. II, 1898; wOT-
shipful master Dec 10, 1894, and re-
elected Dec. 8, 1895, serving two years.
His first connection with the grand
lodge was Jan. 16, 1894. when the TWEEN
ty-third annual communication was
held at Provo. He was elected junior
grand warden Jan. Is. 1899; s. q. ".
Jan. i, 1900; d. G. NJ. Jan. 10, 1901, and
grand master Jan. %, 1902.
His connection with the Scottish Rite,
Of which he is the head i'm this state, is
told elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

Grand Master Arthur N. Grant OH.
ciating.
May 30, 1890, First Methodist church
at Ogden. Grand Master Arthur NJ.
Grant officiating.
July 25, 1892. city and county building.
Grand Master w. n. Shilling officiating.
June II. 1865, new Masonic Temple at
Ogden, Grand Master c. 5. Narian off,
ciating.
An interesting fact in connection with
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Academy OF Music is that the box was
removed Feb. Il. 1903, following the
burning Of the old Atlas block, and
again entered in the cornerstone of the
present Atlas block Oct 10, 1903. All
the papers were found intact after their
long period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
HISTORY OF SCOTTISH
RITE IN SALT LAKE

The Scottish Rite bodies OF Salt
Lake. which are TO build the now Ma
sonic Temple, had at the time OF their
organization a membership of forty
one. There are now 235 members,
among whom ere five thirty-third de-
cree AIasons. as follows: J. J. Greene
valid. William II. Bancroft, Christopher
Diehl. Ira Q. Rhoades ana T. Glen
SchTgUmm.
A dispensatiOn for Scottish Rite work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

Masonic hall. Salt Lske city. from Feb.
5, 1872. 20 Nov II. 1876. IN this hall Ar
g1nta lodge. Z. p, Colorado Registry,
was organized May ?. 1871. and the grand
lodge OF Utah, Jan. q, 1872,
For the first year OF its existence. Mt.
Moriah lodge met in what was known
as /. o. o. 4. hall, sharing quarters
with Utah lodge No |. OF the Odd Eel
lows. This building 5sl Fh5wHs e ef-
feetually DISCUSSES the ~ iof. he ores
emit J. ri. Leyson cOulpeny,s stofe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

In March, 1867. Mt. Morlah and Wa
satch lodges were compelled TO seek
larger quarters and they moved 20 the
Commerce building" which was o.
Gated just across the street, and used
In part by Colonel NJ NJ Kaighn for
dry goods and groceries. as the sign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

hour. as Mr.. Hedges still holds office
in Montana.
Story Lodge No. 4.
The first lodge chartered under the
newly formed grand lodge was Story
No. :. o. Provo which was formed oct.
8, 1879. It's first officers were: Master.
Ire NJ. SwartZ. who WaT cierl. in judge
Stricklands court at Provo; S. w.
Charles $. Benham; j. W. Samuel
Paul; secretary, Benjamin Bachmln.
Story lodge, so called in honor Of w.
r. Story, a member of Wasatch Lodge,
who had met death by assassination,
began its career with ten members.
Corinne No. 5,
Next TO join the little group o. lodges
was Corinne No. 5, of Corinne, whicEl
received its dispensation Oct IL, 49,,
from, Grand Master Robertson. il vas
given a charter. Nov IL. 1870, and be-
gan life with seventeen members. It's
first officers were: Master, T.. l.. john
son; S. W.. Louis Demars; ]. ",
James a. Barnum.
Weber NO. 6.
In the meantime there had been seeds
SOWn at Ogden, SEEDS winch III TIE
past thirty years have borne splendid
fruit. Weber lodge No. b received Il
dispensation from Grand Master Louis
Colin, Dec. q. 1873. and less than a
year later, Nov. IL, 1874. waJ granted
q charter Thus Masonry in Ogden be-
gan with . total strength OF twenty
eight. Sca.ceiy tthty years later it
was TO dedicate !. f.hG permanent abode
in that city. The lst officers OF We
Der No. were: Master, c. s. Nellis;
6. W. 4. y. Shakespeare; }. w, HeniJ
Bruce. Grand Master Bennett, who
instituted tbs lodge. looked we'll INTO
the future when he plCpliesied that .fe
spirit OF Masonry with which the cg-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Masonic hall. salt Lake City. from
March 1857, 70 February >, le'2.

lodges moved into Masonic hall, which
will be readily recognized as nc pes
ent A o. L. w. building. Hero they
stayed for twenty years. moving from
there into the present quarters al Sec
ond South and West Temple streets, the
Macintosh building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

declares, Here they stayed for five
years, when they rented the upper half
Of tho Tgowbridge building. This was
tiie5 aouro of Utah Masonry four years
EhnAsAvAx' the birthplace of Argenta
Nd 3
S IN November 1876, the three Masonic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
Grand Lodge Is Organized.

5. Gould: s. D. I. B. Thurman: ]. D.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
TIE OCEiN RACE.
\. Y. Armour Goes 10 Europe 10 Arrange
Conditions.

Allison e Armour. one OF the committee
in'charge OF the ocean race. sailed for Europe.
"a few days ago He is 10 confer with BRUSH
and German yachtsmen about the rules TO
govern the contest and will cable the result
Of his work as soon as possible. II is possible
that some changes may be made in the CON
ditions that smaller boats may take parl
As it stands al present only boats OF 100 IONS
American measurement or 200 IONS Driuhh
measurement can enter Al present four
boats have been formally entered with tom,
mander HebblnRhsus. These are me farl
of Crawford's square rugged Yacht NaIhalaj
Edmu nd Randolph's barkeitlne rugged
Apac he. Henry 5. Redmonds yawl Ailsa
and Allison Y. Armours schooner, rugged
Utowana There are other boats that VIII
surely be starters, and II Is confidently eL,,
pected that ten Or perhaps twelve boats Will
race from Sandy Hook 70 the Lizard Tor the
German Emperors prizes.
Wilson Marshall will enter the three masted
schooner Atlantic Robert j. Tod IA having
the Thistle mnde ready and George Lander,
JT.. VIII enter the Endymion these three are
sure starters, and 1t is expected that others
will fall IN line
i is thought that the German yachtsmen
will be represented by the schooner ,Hanl-
burg This boat was formerly the britsh
boat Rainbow. built from designs by the late
George L. Watson. She Is a fast ssller par
ticulaTly when the wind is over her quarter
The Valhalls the only British entry 40 is,,
Ia now being fitted out and VIII starr Tor thiS
port some time In March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
.n,ercolIec,ate G,mnasls Nee,.

Judges for the intercollegiate gymnastic
championships to be held AT Princeton
March % were selected al a meeting OF the
executive committee Of the Gymnastic Asso-
citation held at Earle Hall. Columbia. yester-
day afternoon Favorable action was taken
on the petition Of lehigh for membership
Considerable discussion was caused over
the matter OF adding a special event 10 the
regular programme OF six events II was
decided 10 report favorabiy to the association
at the annual meeting IN March Because
of the lack of funds In the treasury IN 1907
the winners did not receive the customary
championship mfdals at the Philadelphia
meet that year. 4 motion was passed yester-
day authorizing the treasurer TO have a set
OF medals mede and TO present them 10 the
winners Of the 1902 meet
The members OF the executive committee
present were Carlos de Zafra. president New
York University. I. II Burch. secretary.
Columbia, +. Z. Walower, treasurer. Prince
ton: II =. Frank Yale 7 VI Cunning Prince
ton and 4. ". Devan. Rutgers
The Judges selected to act al the cham
pionship NEE ting are Or " 5 Petit Robert
Stoll. otto StefIin DR.. II !. Chadwick. DR.
J. NJ. Voorhees,. Or. L. ". Gearhardt. ii B
n Haug. J. II Alonahan n Sebert Nj
Cornell J Sweeney and 4 n Movser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21

Garden. a. we'll as the enthusiasts who, are
regular visitors will leave tonight and go
direct to Florida. to attend the racing tour ma
ment TO be held there next week. terday
Il cur in which much interest ia being taken
was shipped from Detroit direct TO Ormond
The Interest in the machine il due 20 the lacl
Of its being Of extraordinary Ugltness ioI
the power carried. II is Ford racer OF
90 nominal horse power. but which Is eNpeCteu
to"turn up 100 horsepower, and yet II weighs
only 400 pounds
Owing to theIreports from Florida. received
in private advices by wire and letter dlS-
cussion was rife yesterday a. to the probable
winners of the various important champion
ships and OF the one mile record Many
believe that William X. Vanderbilt. III, ms
a good chance of leaving the beach still the
holder of the worlds record. ms he has new
car which is expected 10 run az much fatser
are entered. 1t is considered that While
Oldhelds Green Dragon II unbeatable
on the track. it il hardly likely TO equal IN
speed the larger and higher powered cars
against which il will have 10 contend on the
beach in straightaway competition. some
favor A. G. Webb and his 90 horsepower
who has new eight cylinder Mercedes.
Arthur Mcdonald. the Engllshman. who
will compete with Il big Napier racer
The meeting of the executive committee
OF the National Association OF AUTOMOBILE
Manufacturers, which was expected TO NJ
nish news OF interest. was held yesterday,
hut il proved to be a briel. strategic session
Windsor ] White. the president. mao an
A soon as the meeting was called to order
a motion was made that the hill board OF
1904 officers be reelected President White
objected. saving that he had been, working
hard for several years and proposed 10 nave
several vacations longer than usual TINS
wear and would not be able to attend 10 me
duties There was a brief discussion ana
then some one moved that the meeting nd
iOurn until the date for the regular monthly
session in March This motion WIS carried
despite the protests Of Pres ident White, VINO
will now be compelled to retain ms 9ihceI
as MI members OF the executive board WI
hold over until their sue cehsors are elected-
Another interesting nnounce.nent ~ yes
terday at the show was 10 the ehect that
permh nent organization had bean effected
OF the factory snperinteudents and engineers
of the twentN-nine firms who compose we
association Of licensed automobile manu-
racturers. These technical men formed
temporary organization for tho purpose OF
exchanging IDEAS and improving their. prod
net monthago. The permanent organization
WIS effected at meeting held on Ihursday'
which was attended b: eighteen represent
Rtiyes OF the various Makers ChaTles
Clifton. president Of the 4. V. NJ; Salea
the meeting to order II was decided thnt
the name Of the organization shoul. ne the
Mechanical Branch of the /. \. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Many Favorltes Defeated on Holding
Track,

NEW OkLYANs. Jan. 20-Favorites were
defeated. with regularity at the Fair Grounds
to-day. The track was deep n holding mud.
and the talent had diniouty in Ending winners
Foxmead, at the nice odds of q 10 1, took the
handicap at one mile. Monaco Maid opened
up Il gap of six lengths in the early running,
but began TO tire at the upper turn Fox
mead went by the pacemaker in the stretch
and won rather easily. Lieutenant Rice
took the second race. az six furlonss. in drive
from JACKIE Sanders. the odds on choice.
Ahumada. in the nth upset another heavily
played favorlte in John Peters.
F!rs, Raer-Five nurlongs-Miss Gomez p6
tAubuchonl. TO >. won; Flying CHARCOAL, ss, ~.
Henncssyl. 0 TO /. second: Chats, gS lAeadej. is
10 l. third Time. los. Paruassus, DR.. GurnseS q,
1orlo. Uaphanous. Royal Decelver. Diplomat,
Nellie, Ethel Himyar and Blue Blaze also ran.
fMrlniyrci p TO 5. won. Jake Sanders. 10 tNicon
10 10. second; Omealca. iu R Johnson. II 70 /.
third Time us. Dixie Lad. Ricordo Yorkshire,
Darius. j. q. Drought and Lookout also ran.
Third Race One mile and a siItetnth-knovl-
edge, 100 u.vingstonl, 10 ?, won: Rachel Ward.
10 I. second; Catallnc 100 tDeIouen); TO l..
Birch Rod and Wreath OF Ivy also ran.
Fourth Rarc-Onc mile, handicap Fotmead,
loi tNicon TO /; won Monaco Maid. 20 tAuouchonl
Time Eis Assoc; Belle. Formaster. Sambo and
III Firm Ra Rae furlongs -Ahumsds. los IT,
even. second. Relic OF Portland. 81 M. Muir
phyi. ~ to ]. third Time. loi. Fannetie.
Halylm. Carr Kahcr, Lady Draper and Contentious
SIKH Race ono mile and twenty yards Lou NJ
o. tChmmlnsi. 10 /. won. Mt, JACK. % fMclntSrcl
II to 5. second. swedish Lad, "a iShaver) 20 TO l.
SHOCK me Talent Barker Harrison. Roderick Dbu
Harpoon. Tire Eve and Hersham also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
Al San FrancIsco.

SAX FRAscisco Jan. 2o.-The trick was heavy
At Oakland 10 day and there were several upsets.
Instrument and Capt. Forshee were the long shot
winners
First SIX furlongS-Tule Wing los w.
palyl Q 10 Z? won Morta. los r. Bell. o 20 S. sec
ond. Lucrccc los ~. jones', 70 to 5. third Time.
iIst: Pearl Waters. Maid Of fermoy. Slha aud
second Pace-siI and a half furlong.-Iady
Kent Ios W. Davis. to 3 won Or sherman.
100 (Bonner). 70 l. second: Bard Burns, ~ Beih
TO /. third. Time. l25li Printable. Rcsca.
SANITY Play Ball and Hugh McGovern also ran.
Third RAce-Flvc and half furlongs- Huford.
los O. Jones' 10 I, won. Cousin Carrie. i0a tChand
len is 10 TO- second. Sir Preston, iOa w Davis .
10 l. third. Time. III WATERFRONT. Suburban
Queen Standard and Greenock also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile -inSlrument, 100 (AlAriel
10 l. won Haven Run. i03 wv Davis. TO 10
second inspector Munro. l0t tSulliYani. 10 1.
third. Time. I.t6i1. M Fnnum. Or. Shorb
Viroroso Bedner and Pencil Ne also ran.
Firm Rhce-Seyen furlongs-Plait, 40 Jones'
10 2. won Mehda, 100 tSulliyanl, 10 10 J. second.
Handy BIN 10 w. DAlyl. 20 s, shird Time.
i.37i. Ascene. HscobosA. san Jose Lady Fashion
and Glrndrne also ran
SIKH RAcc-One mile Cspi. fnrshse ITO tBcln.
IA 10 l. won. Soufrcrc iO1 hilllsn 70 s SECOND
MI no tAAriei. 5iu . third Tim, 80 HovcuH.
Circus, Mattress. Gladiator and Tom ssVin also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
DODGES JIU-JTTSU.
Football Player Cragin Refuses TO Meet
Jap In v. !. tniN erslty Meet.

Now York University held gymnastic
exhibition ~ the gymnasium on niver1itN
Heights last night and the main attraction
san rV hibitiom OF iiu-iit~u bv Prof lligashi
n Na. announced tmt G, { Cravin. tn" -
pound raptIln of ueNt season football team,
would go against the Zap. but "a; the ln-l
moment Crngin. who intends to buck the
ocutre of soruc local olerens next fan. refused
to 20 on But to satisfy the curiosity OF the
crowd rrof llig1-hi with kayunW. his as
-istlnt toot TIA. floor or ar exhibition
The professor explained the objects OF
the rtuits ~ he pronounced II in a. speech.
tie said he could cracl, the bones OF the biggest
man with the simplest ut his tricks, aud tfen
started IN 20 show how il could BE- done His
drSt act Was i double Nelson hold from he
hind This WIS supposed TO -'iangle James
.lrnries o. tut -i> loot smnt, nut q iran td'
size OF tive ltp tI} irE such stun on u -
iooter would pc about us effective ~ NV
bulls bac,
toward thu solar pleNus N'- shown. ~ We're
ih" neck lock. The back heel. breast aug
from all modern STYLES In wrestling. h"
.Iap- Woi nd up the exhibition with ma lllug
mat Ch resembling collar and elbow wrestling
and exhibited no movement that nus not
been known 20 followers of that branch OF
Sport Tor generations
The sylanastc part Of the entertainment,
bar By $ Il Miller, G W. Bartelmel and " {
Belcher BeIcher. + j. OBJ len and j. l..
Bocart performed the sdehorse- The
flying rings seemed to please the crowd, and
S G kCt ham, Bogart and Beicher upheld
the gymnastic aspirations OF the university
They were helped out by II G. OTIS Of Prince
ton. who looked as il he needed couple of
months hard training.
G. r. Meade who should be heard from
in future intercollegiate contests, appeared
with fancy pair OF Indian clubs. and his
work was very smooth and clever
The tumbllng was rather tame and was
in The hands of G. X. Hardy. WilhaPson
and " G Thompson. On the parallel bars
the performers wore G. W Bartelmez. w.
Williamson. J. u. Taylor. W. c Beloher and
n T.. browning.
Two wrestlers. W Foresman and R Weber
of the $ Bartholomew 4. C.. gave a good
imitation OF a wrestling match. and they
hoped and pulled each other around the
mat to the delight Of the women present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
ICE YACHTING.
The Drub. a New Boat, Sails Rcmsrhb BILE
Race on the ShreM shHrN

RED BANE. Jan. 20 -Solle great alling
was done to-day by the new j"e yacht Drub
butt this winter by Charles Eurf and Ldward
wills She easily defeated q Ia rye fleet OF
racers Of the North Shrewsbury River club
in % point contest. and when the last boats
finished ne Drub had been put up Tor the
night, with her runnerS stored and sails
housed The race proved Tint the new yacht
IL marvel in conditions like those OF to-day.
what she will do In a hard blow IL vet TO be
secn but her admirers declare that the boat
will perform well in any kind OF breeze.
The starters in the rnCe were the Druh,
George. Northwest Tyro, Edna W.. Atalanta.
Mistral and Daisy.
The George was the first Yacht over the
line on The FIRST lap. closely pursued bv the
Drnb on the urst leg OF the succeeding lap
the nrlh worked to windward OF Cant lr-
wins yacht. and turned Guyous Cove stake
ahead oil her The nrub steadily wideued
the gap and crossed the line winner. with
the George minutes 40 seconds behind her.
The renr division was Tapped twice by the
LEADERS. Tho Dnisy. which was the third
WIGHT 10 cross the line. was - minutes behind
tb. Drub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
MORE TROUBLE OYER DATES.
EMPIRE CITY TRACK WANTS 70
HOLD RUNNING MEET.
Application Filed with the Jockey club
Charter Obtained by the Late Cor
poration Counsel Clark Relied On TO
Secure Approval OF the Authorities.

4 new factor to be considered by the Jockey
Club in allotting the dates for race meetings.
In addition to the complications arising from
the rumored refusal Of the New York Jockey
Club 10 surrender all the Morris Park prvi-
leges to the new Belmont Park. is an appi-
cation from the Empire City track for time
for a running meeting.
There was a running meeting held at the
Empire City course in 1900 under the recog-
milton of the Jockey Club. and the directors
now desire TO have racing there again. pref
erably in July or August. although no specific
dates have been asked for In the application.
The directors assert that under the fran
chise. which was procured by the late Cor
poration Counsel Clark the Empire City
track has a claim TO recognition that cannot
now be ignored,
Robert r. Mcdonnell. one OF the directors
OF the Empire City track. as the representa-
tive OF the board of directors. said 1T is
true that the Empire City track has made
formal application TO the Jockey Club for
the assignment of dates for running meet
ing and also TO the Board Of Racing Com
missioners for a license for the meeting.
Although no publicity has been made con-
corning our application. We believe our claims
are OF such n nature that they will be given
ample consideration before dates are finally
assigned.
In that event 90 not SAt NOW the govern
ing bodies can refuse TO give the Empire
CITY track its dates. even If they feel so dis
posed which ! have no reason to believe
is the case Empire track has all the original
rights and privileges granted by the New
York legislature under the original franchise.
That franchise gives US the legal right to
dates. upon our complying with certain
specified conditions and making proper
application We have complied with every
condition and mnde due claim fof dates,
As counsel for the Empire City track
/ have looked into this matter thoroughly
but I am not alone in my opinion. ] have
consulted the most eminent legal talent
All substuntiate my opinion-'that we have
ri ghts in this matter that cannot be ignored
I believe the Jockey Club will adjust
the dates satisfactorily TO all the tracks and
do not anticipate any serious opposition or
friction We have the most perfectly Bp-
pointed racing plant In the country and one
that has been praised enthusiastically by
all the leading owners aud trainers IN America
We have made our plans TO conduct the
sport on the very highest plane. and there
is no reason why any one should seek to debar
us from holding our annual meeting
Mr. Mcdonnell was not n director OF the
Empire city track in 1900. but he IL positive
Tint no application has since been made
until the pending one. 10 the Jockey Club
for dates The granting OF license from
the state commissioners Is dependent on
the possession OF dates. according TO the
established precedent. There is no denial
from the Jockey Club that the application has
been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
Ililllards,

Ferdinand Poggenhurg. the amateur
billiard champion. began two nights match
with The Glass \ amateur DR.. Leonidas /.
Mial In Maurice Days academy last night
In the first block Of points at ~ inch bali
line poggenburg finished his string Of 4Ol
csrroms with an average II II 1886 DR.
Mial was close up with Poggenburg with 36l
points
PoRgenbure. on his nth mrr at the table
gently manipulated the balls along the rail and
tines mostly at the ends OF the table until
he had counted -. missing on long draw
shot Two innings later he improved this by
= run of 81 The best effort OF DR. Mal was
that Of his ninth inning. In which he added
a. buttons T. liis string.
y Ferdinand Poggcnburg-i o ., I. -. .. 81. n
n -, =. o. - q. -. o. ~. T. >, T. g. J. -. a. 10. ~
y I. n, No. &. -. s. .. q Total IN points. Average
81. a II ~. Hcf runs 81 - ana -
nt g.. O., Mlal o.. ., o. q. o.. >, a. H. 81. ~ : o. a.
H.. ~. G. o. .. a. IS T. ~ A. n. n. -. -, g. ~ &c.
" =. a. Total 765 points. AyeTHgc-iO r..
High runs ff 70 Hud a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-21
HOCKEY.
Montreal Team Wins Through an Error OF
Opponents.

The Montreal team OF hockey players met
an All New York team at the Clermont Ave-
nue. Skating Rink. BROOKLYN last night. and
won in very close game Each side during
the contest legitimntely scored three goals;
but in the second half Newberry. who played
cover point on the local team. sent the puck
in to the net and gave Montreal the winning
goal T. Russell had shot and Ellison had
made a good stop. Newberry tried to send
the rubber out OF harms way. but sent it into
the net
In the FIRST half Coulson scored for Mon
treal on pass from Sergeant after eight
minutes of play. and soon afterwurd +. Rus
sell made tho second goHl for Montreal
w Russell and Henderson made the goals
for the home team and L. Russell made tho
last goal for Montreal
The game WAS a clean oua and last. BURNS
was cut 81, the iacP during = srriuuna gr
and Henderson had hie arm wlenched but
both were able TO 20 on with the contest.
Tonight the Crescent teai1 will PLAY the
visitors The liuP-ip,