davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

tUM -AE4EN
Eight dsnbls tenement n8ases Is teasnsnEs.
Three cottage houses
one K1aFexeneHssat house.
Eighty -asa esgfIsisRx less.
AIfaf tsls aBeEs real estate Il desirable psap-
eFty aT4a wsil situ4sed ID the heart = the city
IL Barre For further Information inquire of
John fro@ q Il :. fhelps. s7tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
SOUTH BARRE

There viii be the usual Thanksgiving
ball ami chicken RE supper al Unity
Temple. Wednesday evening, Nov. IS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
Cows FOR Sale.

a TIT Hf fire E0anm e0wA new mxseA and all
coming lii s05s TEL 8t1 If CITY. At II. SAas
e1En, il Hotel Washington ]. n ssps1la.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

Marion n, Hatch of Buffalo, N. Y.,
WHO haa been living Id Brattlebogo for
the past few YEAR, dropped aead I'll
the Brooks house Monday night, NJ
Fenber i9 ATT. Hatch was retired
reai estate ana bond dealer nj Buffalo.
and f0r several years had been i'll THE
habit HI passing THE summers iii Hrat
tletnTn- Hin wife has d log cabin built
III West Brattieb0ro. where they passed
part N the sime. Nsr. Hatch MIA 4
Christian Scientist. and we'll known
anong att followers NJ TILE cult.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
EAST RARRE.

The ninth annual Firemen bali viii
be held III the opera hoHse on Wednes
day. Nov 2s tsilbeFtson's orchestra
Dance and supper Si25 s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

WANTED Traveller Tor established house
Twelve dollars weekly b start Expenses
paid References. Address George q. Glous.
B4gre Vt 2sFtss
WASTEu,~A second .hand saw-milI. nast Ia
Ii glsd eaadition aad low price. Address
f0ck Esx a. Masnin g5gn. VIZ elss1s
WANTED Homes fur twe hoys one seven
and oue eleven years old Inquire after II.
VI DC y Church street. algstsa
Fsha with tW0 tfgims AImss tx II aoaA repair
G Z. johnson. BOX Is. johnson, ~ r. iszH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

To RENT Teneuienr II sEx ro6sas ana bash.
an BTAnea street, Inquire at EgouS ana u,
Hlamehafa Mock aEltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
Ali sxtra gosd s-roain dswu -ssairs tenement

All sxgFa g0@1 5-r8ogn down -skairs tenement
ID E8iFT8eW street ktnly S1Ag8
House with 4B modern e8Hyerliencas at epF-
ner ef Main ana Seeond stKeets Six rQgn1s.
Bent B1w fBr winter. AaF1
SIX r8Dm tenement III Brook street. Furnaces,
set fsGbs ntc Rene S85g0 nsskf
segeA-fcam aanse ME MIL 55 Merchant streeg.
Rent reasonable Aafs
Hanse &f e1gner I'll Washington Aad Liberty
straets- MiIl rent IvM fnr Mint@F 4xsgf
Eaigr F1ugSts 0M Kinney aEEen " emily 500. InkE
Nice six-FnSm tenement em Osange street. far
5000. Nagf
Apply aS ID. Al. Perry Heal Estate AGENCY,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

Tg gESE a tenement 1T No Foster street,
INQUIRE Ut MI H Nichols 81 Bxa9s sxre@E. 9Issk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

TIA HINT Two nnfMfnisiag1 rooms rent
free fer she wIateS H desirable parties. al III
E TiHfes Nl9see aEGEAA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
FOR SALE.

BOX sAEE-Cneap coed second hand
sxap9Eat8r wifk Four feet II gF&tes - feet 1t
Fails feeder Ifsasea 1T seaiiae, hsye rwa.
vi ai7sfsi
pft8SoagkqH FOR SALE.-Ssw, neyar
nse6 tfss fezseHatie offer sskas K Address
81 SIT HsfsszE Asnxaadef, CITY Asse AAFset, 8
FOX sATE-A Rood working horse viii
exehag2e fer > driving horse q a9heE stock
tpas5re u j. Z, AsMbaFs Fsrkinsyille TsIe4
Psons ~ sAe@f
FOR Sal g. 4 PAIR sf heavy viurk hbrsss assd
harHess Ia4aire IS Mrs.. + Z Abbass's, Piaia-
Efid Yxa44e z1stlEe
FoE s ALE NJ dalry 81 s. COWS. REASON far
seEitng i sy&s hsTe sold mF farm. These are
ia yatng euMs u62e over six vegFs PART Of
E4rGi 4fE ffssh, aaaFis Aif will be - EefsfHary
tsf. iaaalis q 4. = Partridge 0gsase Vt,
- 80
F0B sALE-A traverse sleigh. Apply 8. a.
TgmasL ziatf
FOR SALE International Correspondence
school chemistry euEFsa aass So. viii sell for
$50. Can tie exchanged for different
course Address : A' =, Ilmes oaiee so9tf
ron SAt.E-Sspns shed Iseasea On baton.
elders meadow, Apply + J. J.. giark. a Or
aags street @1ttsl
FOR SALE Frame building. formerly asaa
as Transformer hhase, A bargain. Causa!i@
9late4 LlgKsing Ca.s Faons IA Measgsl.
Ter gs5Ff
FOR sALE OR RESI- 4 good asaae shaa
and water pewex sad Polishing Stap with com
piets POLISHING M.eatngsY .ApplY g Mrs.. ~
j uftefsifk, West paayiile. W. saatiss
FOR SALE Good. sesona maud h9t arr
nAua +. 4 Aagegs. 0itf
HAY AND STRAW.
A Ne. Timothy hay and clean oat and wheat
Aw ALGRS, suaaysids Faru
Telephone Has assst
FOR SALE Ar CASSIE FARM
Hay Delivered promptly ia bglk
karnl-- 10 acre fArm hIrsE-ctAss buftdngs.
VIII cut la9 gnHs q hay.
Lats-io acres u lots " 81 70 acres tosuls
Passare-ifo acres pasture land withous
buildings tOla Mare farm
Apply q s8bFEe Cassie. East strees. o. Perry
Heal Estate Agency. AH
FOR sAEE.A iat ia Long street. p feet
'front.' and slgHs iea feas bAck. Apply 20 i6
Hall street i7iH
FOR SALE -]ne-fnuarea acres Of hnd.
about one-M8tf nltie trgta SfafSAheld depot. IL
consists ~ . sngaf plaaeaf S19 kFAes an we'll
eanipred for making sugar tte remainder u ii
90as pasture land, well wAtarea. Inquire 81
KI il Eddy - W. Jelllsnnry w q IT. smith,
sIarShfeld Nf. Isf
FOR sAI.K-fyiee. loose bag. bosa ssarse ana
mt. orders iaay y iett - sawasu s f-yeas
ssore 81 WITH ME ~ = Highland Avet4ue. ~
Carleton 'aitf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

Tt RENT nown-stairs renemertat Ill Rlais-
ardssa trses y. 4 Towns 4iltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

TO REN1- Part az fFant osIice and private
rpdtgl. &s Cate Heal Estate Agency ii and II
Bolster Etoek- Barre. VI Steam beat and tel
elh9ns, iS6sg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

I'D REST--In IA NJ Ailss Haildfng, one ofsicA
No. Main street 11asf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

70 RENI-Two tsneMents. s. and s.
sEreet. ia7u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

10 RENT--FaFHlshea trent roam At soxBer Of
Ghtfes snsi Nsagili streets. Eieetrie lights aaes
bath Pleasant ios&aian ". ]. Mclean
AxefIM street SIT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

10 REMIT large rooms iii Miles 0i0ek
suitable f0T lodge club or dxaaghting rooms
Inquire at l33 M. Nain street. i10tk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

HOTEL To RENTs-5h SartheFn ca North
Main street. Has 10 s!sepiEg Y90ams. with tbs
largest aiEing saaEn IL Tire City On first n0aF
Steam heat. electric lights and cal ha4is la
ali rooms Isfge Stable ii connection II want
ed. For further informal iuu sppi9 y ]. b
saaguinsssl, Barre. s4tg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges

%--NY4isA y 3 -
r mi Cox III Maiden, Mass, has
been engaged as instructor oE science
and mathematics III ST J0hnsburs
Academy to succeed the late Leon r
Foley
AIT thin annual meeting OF THE trus
tres III Blaak River Academy. Ludlow
THE following officers ware elected
President, N Arlington; riee presi
dents, WIT I'LL. Stiekney and y. II Coo.
ledge secretary. e. a. Howe; treasurer
p H Shernans auditor the Rev. 4, WI
Dryer; executive committee, MI MI
stiekney, +. q. Fnllanl, and W. n
Bryant # ~ Pollard wa elected trus.
tee III place III the late Dr. George Spaf
ford, III CaYenaish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

To RENT T&BsfnsBt wffh sii modern I'M
pf0yeMents, in electric car line Inquire 1T
EAaslle's store. ia5sf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

Apply AK ID al Perry Heal Estate Agency,
Koodas and b Gordon block Barre vs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

FURNISHED ROOM no REST- All snoaern
cenysHienses- Apply AZ y Washington 81 lsetf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

10 RES F--0Essees. single ~ daHble sn twa
fights. FFant 81 Il. VI AseflgIs hafsainx f5atE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

10 RENT--0isire F9n8a over Browns Drug
Ssnres formerly occupied tyS Ds. Dewey Apply
~ Drown > Drag Stare fsf particulars laFrk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-26

TO KENT Suaa9 tenement. Sg rnentsa
! Inquire ii MIS-. kFelllugaFs Brook ssreet. z95tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
GOLF.
Park Commissions Kennedy Lays Embargo
ON Public Players.

Park Commissioner Kennedy of Brooklyn
last night ordered the public links at Forest
Park closed until next May. The action
comes as a surprise to all who Use the course.
including the members Of the Brooklyn Golf
Club and the Forest Park Golf Club. Some
OF them propose to play on the course to-day,
in which event. according to Charles Grove.
the foreman OF the park. they will be arrested.
Players who use the course propose to appeal
to Mayor Mcclellan for protection against
the arbitrary act OF Park Commissioner
Kennedy. They assert he has no more JUS
tifcation to close the links now than he would
have to close the baseball diamonds or the
lawn tennis grounds in August. or TO forbid
skating on the Prospect Park lakes when
the ice IL safe.
All the private clubs about New York keep
their inks open all winter. The public links
at Van Cortlandt Park and Pelham Bay Park
Brooklyn golfers contend that an unjust
discrimination Is being made against them.
pioneer player at Forest Park, TO a golf
course being rested during the six or eight
weeks in the early spring when the ground
experience has demonstrated that trampinG
on frozen turf, or on snow over turf, improves
clubs. besides winter goinng,. c~oasting is
encourages on the links and the low spots
until the frost be gins to come out of the ground
In March. There were 800 players on the
course election day and 400 on Thanksgiving.
Besides those who play at Forest Park every
week. the holiday seekers Of Christmas, and
New Years. Day will be disconnected by
Park Commissioner Kennedy's order"
The annual dinner OF the Brooklyn and
Forest Park golf. clubs will be held at the
have invited Park Commissioned Kennedy,
and should he attend they will have a series
OF heart to heart talks with him.
Thirty-six took part in the Thanksgiving
Day handicap at the Ridgewood Golf Club
on Thursday. A gale of wind on the hill
holes played havoc with low scoring, only
fourteen turning in their cards. George
Boyce won the first cup with 4 net; George Y.
White and r. II. Mscfarlane trying for the
second cup and they will play OF to-day.
The summary:
G. Boyce, 100. s-e4: G. n. White. los, iO-O5:
r, H. Macfarlane. 100. SOS; W. II. Cheel. 1928,
27-p6: q. w. Beal. 100. 1910; Z. Russell. Ion. lO-Os:
J. II. Dunning. ITO. l2-es; W. c. Banta. los. 9-a9;
II. L Prefer, Ios. 90; John Duncan, IFS, l5-103;
r. Rodrigo. IFS. 1t-l04. ]. II. Mercy. III. 6-i05.
W. MAcfarIane. i24, 1900: p. L. Taller. 1919, 7o-lO9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
COLLEGE BASKETBALL.
Chicago Y. VI. G. A. Team Has Game ched-
uIed With Columbia Five.

The Central Y, NJ. c. A. of Chicago has ar
ranges a bask etball game with Columbia
for January 5. to be played out West. The
Harvard team will be asked to meet the
Y. NJ. C. A. five and Yale. which plays a Vest
ern series. probably will be added to the
schedule.
In view OF the recent statement by DR..
Butler dlsapproving OF long trips by Column
bia teams the local players may not he per-
mitted to make the trip. Il Ia not known
whether the schedule of the Columbia team
has been approved. but If it has not az yet
the game may be stricken of as well as others
with Western teams.
The Wisconsin team. which Columbia Is
scheduled to meet early next year. also has
begun training. Rogers. Frank. Schribner
and Walvoord OF last years team are trying
s sssin; d tSs sd te 9 sw SGSrd th st b %ifEeGfBBsiip e sast
blem TO all men who played ten full halves
OF intercollegiate basketball. That has
brought a lot Of candidates out.
The intercollegiate association IL trying
TO arrange for a series OF games to be played
f Iy Sns oasmplHhi Tea and y the Eastern Inter-
schedules have been finished. Details are
Corneifs team has been placed under the
direction Of Prof. CIV. p. Young. The prac-
t three Is other days the Candidates take cross
n%ounces: The alumni OF the city Of Elmira
Association. The cup Ia to be ava rded for
interoolleglate games IN which the game
The cup will become the permanent prop
erty Of the college which win the university
championship in basketball three times.
Until the series is concluded the college
winning the cup will hold II for one year.
The basketball management intends to begin
have the championship awarded before
the Christmas re- ess. Any Undergraduate
in the university Is eligible for these college
basketball teams"
The Princeton varsity team in its present
makeup has Mclean and Thompson, for
wards; Clark. centre, and Halliday and Ryan,
guards. These men all are veterans and
the expectation Ia that the Jersey men VIII
have an especially good team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
Racing AZ New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 3o.-The public
received the hardest Jolt of the meeting at the
Fair Grounds to-day when Rebo. the ? to S
favorite. was unplaced In the mile selling
event. The East I'm horse led for the first
~three-quarters by a comfortable margin. but
stopped to a walk after getting Strengthened
awav for the finish. The race was won by
Beecher, one OF the outsiders.
First Race-Six urlongs-Gild. 81 james Hen.
Messy, Z 10 10, won: Gold Circle, o. Garner, IL
10 / second; lyrolean. il2 &c Norris ". TO I,
Bitter Anne, Ill Dottore, Pompadour and Plaud
also ran.
Second Raoe-Five furiongs-Suada, 1T McGee,
S to /, won. Frank Flesher. los &C, Fisher, 10 TO 1,
second; Monerc, lO2 (Delabyl, IS TO /, third. Time.
lO2 as. Dick Stanley. Poster Girl. lick Abrams,
Doric, Glad Pirate, Spion, Blackburn and The
Piker also ran.
Third Race One mile Beecher, 100 IL. Reyes
2 70 /. won; FlAvigny, o. "a. Martini, 80 20 I. second.
Pride OF Woodstock, 100 crrumanl. 90 to /, third.
Time. lao IS. RebO. Florirel, San Primo and
Gladiator also ran.
Fourth Rscs-one mile and twenty yards
James Reddlck. lO6 u. Smith, IS 90 ID. won;
Mate. 100 tMcDanleD. : 20 /, third. Time, LA As.
Concert also ran,
Firth Race-Five fuflongs-Bonart 10 CAubu
chon), 7 20 2, won: Buren, Arnold, Ill (Nicon, 10
to 5, second; Dry Dollar. 1903 tGarneD, 7 TO | third
Time, .lO2. Baleshed. Sweet Kitty, Wlndfall, Chase
sixth Racs0one mile and a l1teenth-ouln
Brady, IFS Garner, ? 20 1, won: DIR. AcCluer, iO7
A Martini ? 70 l, second; Red Coat,ii5 lAubuchonl
~ TO I, third Time. lsA9S Or. Young Hen
pccked, Gay Minister, j. =. Mayberry. Discern
ment. Marvin Neal and Rian also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
HARVARD-OUAKER BREAK.
Relations OF All Sorts Now Severed In
Athletic sports.

The on cial statement as to the closing OF
athletic relations between Harvard and the
University Of Pennsylvania as given out by
Old Penn. the graduate magazine. shows that
the break Is Of wider dimensions than at
first reported. II was said first that basket
ball on,y was meant.
The annou ncement in old Penn is as follows.
1T Ia announced that all athletic relations
with Harvard University have been discon-
tinued by. order Of the faculty athletic COM
mittec. While 1t has been a matter OF public
very inhArmonious. II has not been possible
even for university members to know the
whole story. The action was not taken until
after several weeks OF discu ssion and consider
alton. and we may be sure that the spirit
Of the decision is in the best interests Of tho
university. II there are those who regret
that 80 sweeping a severance has been made,
they will recognize that the causes which
have led to II must have been Of a very serious
nature, and We believe that IL meets with a
general and hearty approval. but az the same
sxpedient."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01

the veteran Pi.r:ol and EortSoreit.
viii Isa Vs'f Eca the S' s %,Ss1 soe%spro w m ssronsi
Ohio. shortly after O'Clock. They will arrive
S tSs n n tlm No 70 nSs sS !iH& Win f bs given " az t SsGs iS
philadelphia and they will return 70 the
parture Of their trains tomorrow morning
other specials 8, ~ D CSTTy ,5 practically St INs r shs
sands CSmma nj Of MidshIpmen CoIvc-
core;sss; and the other oficlaIs Of the
sylvania. Gov. WarhsId. aecompsnied by
house party and Secretary Of State Tilghman
and Mrs. Tilghman, will board q special car
* II. s A. ts and SbiS 70 R ssf r SSye snS r III
Navy Atthietic Association -
It was an interesting record that was made
by the University Of Syracuse eleven this
fall. and a most creditahle showing on the
p%ecialiy'' The Syracusans wers the victims
OF one OF the tophsavy scores Of the season.
and sSain ssey Sp alSo made s sexsFsI o @its e % scores fS
victory over Hobart and following by de-
teating Rochester - To- 0 vas an encouraging
s and " sSeryth lns Pointed psfa st 70 = much nSc S better i per:
s .SonsS the sf lsEset n n the hS 9 end sfi ptove % to tSf Be- E IL:
leading eleven Of the season. The Syracusans
must have been at their worst In this game
but in any. event they were not crushed by a
crushing defeat,
Their performance In. succeeding games
showed a splendid rallying spirit. They
came a hard and close game with Colgate.
. ySiSS the fsd ifsssr E ;SiTs;x : e O. On The b. stE s%1se sns
schedule, but. III. expected cakewslf did not
materialiEcL the lndians winning only Q to 4.
defeat ss ' 70 : sS Sis ssors. A ffssy f Ssst Slas ss1%
40 &c, o., The next opponent was Lafayette,
as Lafayette had beaten Colgate. IL to 9, the
dope pointed TO another defeat for SYRIA
cuse. Instead. the game was q surprise to
Finally. the best brace Of ali. came the game
with the West Pointers who had held Harvard
to s to Q. Yale to 10 to Q and Princeton to g
Syracuse. The latter actually defeated the
team which had held Yale to 10 to Q and thai
after Yale had beaten Syracuse 81 to o. In
stead Of disheartening. the oyerw helming
Howard Linn. the Yale halfback. Is an in
ss1 pSIe and OF dsP sI% snS not ee 1osus def feofinx l Ysa
in both the Harvard and PRINCETON games he
was one. Of the best ground gamers on the
held while he played He vas light but wiry
the offence. He took his opening as accur-
ately as a bullet flying to the mark. was slip
perry and hard 70 check. Mild and inoffen-
In style. OF play and APPEARANCE he was very
much like Lament, the Williams back. who
was hurt and did not finish the season, La
ment made every BIT OF his weight tell. and in
defence. was vigilant. quick and cool. He
was q deadly taCkler. fearless and followed
the ball instinctively.. He did some Of the
Point game. He was one OF those players
who was not TO be brushed aside by i~nterfer-
ence. but weaved through IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
CLINE BEATS M,LAUGHLIN.
Phrladeiphian Leads I'm short Stop Billiard
Tournament.

Harry P. Cline OF Philadelphia. who has
won all Of his games in the shortstop 49,
balkIine billiard tournament. almost cinched
his right to the championship by defeating
Edward Mclaughlin OF this city last night.
The score was 900 to 200 in favor of the Phil
adelphian. There is just a possibility OF a
triple tie for first honors. Should Gallagher
beat Taylor this afternoon and Cutler defeat
Cline tonight, all three would have an equal
chance for the honor and n play on session
will he In ord er next week, but pot in case there
Is a tie for other than first place.
Cline played clean cup billiards last night
and ran ahead so fast that Mclaughlin
seemed TO have no chance, which subse-
~ouentlv proved to be right. Cline over
reached himself in his eleventh inning. which
Melted him 50. and he fell on in his play from
that stage OF the game. but his lead was too
much for Mclaughlin to overcome. The
scores:
Ciine-S, 0. 50. 50. o. u. 81. 7. IL. 80, 90. 3. Q. so. y
s., :. o, 0, s. /. 0, 40. ?. IA. ?, "a: 3. II, Il, :. o. III.
81. Total. 900. Average, II 22-S High runs,
90. 50, 30.
ST. 81 O. !, o.7. Is. IS o. o. o. 80, 5. s. TO- 81. as.
o. Q, ? Total, 900. Average, s II SO, High runs.
A- 81. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01
BROWN QUITS HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Dartmouth Elected in PIsce-schedule and
Oniccrs Named.

The International Hockey Association had
It's regular meeting last night at the st.
! Nicholas Rink. at which much business Of
Importance was transacted. The schedule
for the coming season was arranged and an
nounced. Delegates were present from CO.
lumbia, Harvard. Yale, Princeton and Dart
mouth. Brown, a member of the league
since its inception several years ago. yester-
day withdrew. The reason given was that
the faculty athletic committee at the Provi-
dence institution had refused permission for
the continuance Of intercollegiate hockey.
in the place Of Brown Dartmouth was
elected to membership and accorded games
In the schedule. The delegates present
we're as follows: Columbia, II. I. Arlington
and D. Il. Armstrong. Yale. C. b. Stuart and
Roger Alling; Harvard. r. s.. Townsend and
H. W. Nichols: Princeton. J. Leake and A. j.
Zahneiser: Dartmouth. c. J. McDevitt and
Lucien T.. Varney.
IL was decided to bar first year men from
competition in the games OF the university
league schedule. but no prohibition was
placed on graduates. Yale, Harvard and
Princeton already have subscribed to a rule
which prevents graduates from taking part
In sports anyhow. The rule specially favors
David Ii. Armstrong. the Columbia captain.
VINO il a student in the law school at Column
The delegates also fixed upon the idea
OF having college men as referees OF the
championship matches instead of amateur
hockey league players as formerly. The
names Of four were sugRe sted for the places.
as follows: Harvard. Tristram b. Souther;
Princeton, Robert Leake: Columbia. Rudolf
Won Bernuth, and Yale, Karl II, Behr, Jr.
One thing that was suggested by Harvards
dele and regarded as OF special sig
nihcance after President Eliot 3 recent con-
demnation OF hockey was the Introduction
Of several rules with the idea of minimizing
~roughness. IL was provided for that the
referee for certain forms OF roughness might
send the offender from the ice for at most
three minutes, instead OF the short period
usually inflicted. There also was a penalty
named for picking the puck from the ice.
Roughing will be aimed at, especially this
year. ln the hope Of pleasing DR.. Eliot
David Wagstaf OF Harvard was elected
president OF the intercollegiate league and
Bernon s. Prentice. also OF Harvard. was
reelected secrctary-treasurer. The schedule
OF the league wss given out as follows:
January S, Columbia VS.. Princeton: January Q.
Dartmouth vs.. Princeton; January II, Harvard VS..
Columbia; January 10, Yale VS.. Dartmouth: jan
uary ~, Columbia VS.. Dartmouth; January 10,
Harvard VS.. Princeton: January 20, Yale VS.. Co
lumbiA: Harvard VS.. Dartmouth.
February Q. Yale VS.. Princeton: February 10.
Yale VS.. Harvard.
All these games. except the Harvard
Dartmouth game of January 90. will be
PLAYED at the st. Nicholas Rink. That game
wifi be held at Cambridge. The Ceballos
trophy, won outright by Harvard last year,
will be replaced by another trophy under
similar conditions.