davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
EASE THEIR MINDS SHOW OF FEELING
Rate Bill Discussion in Senate Mar
rowIy Averts Assuming Personal
Tinge.
[By Associated Pressl

Washington, April 5.-In the senate
today there was re-echo of the White
house conference over the railroad
rate legislation, and while the discus
sion ended in good nature, for time
the feeling was somewhat tense. The
incident occurred at the close of a
speech by Mr.. Stone, which was de-
voted largely to discussion of that
conference
Mr.. Dolliver charged that other
senators had been in consultation
with the presidents Of railway COM
panies. The intimation was resented
by both Mr. Bailey and Mr.. Foraker
and they demanded the names of the,
senators referred to. These Mr. Dol,
liver declined to give, but he justitiedi
making the charge by saying that heg
and other senators who had participat--
ed in the conference had been sneer-~
ed at and ridiculed In the discussion
OF last Tuesday. This avowal of his;
motive brought about an explanation
from Mr.. Foraker and the incident
ended.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06

New York, April 5.The hard coal
miners of Pennsylvania today proposed
to the operators that all disputes be re.
ferred to arbitration, the tribunal to be
composed of the board of conciliation
created by the anthracite strike com.
mission in 1903, with Judge George
Gray of Delaware, or any person he
may appoint, as chairman and umpire.
If the operators accept and conven-
tion of mine workers approves the plan
the 100000 men now idle in the anthra-
cite fields will return to work at once.
While it had been reported
for several days that the miners
might ask that the differences
be arbitrated, the proposition was
great surprise to the mineown-
ers; as they didn't believe the union
leaders were ready to leave the con-
troversy to third party at this time.
That the operators will accept the
miners proposal as submitted is not
generally believed. In fact it is in
timated they may fatty refuse the offer
on the ground that the existing condi-
tions are the result of arbitration. The
employers promised to give President
Mitchell and his men an answer Mon
day, when another meeting of the two
subcommittee will be held.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
SPEAKERS DIFFER ON QUESTION
OF NEGRO ENFRANCHISEMENT
[By Associated Pressl

by saying:
Outside of education there can be
formed no solution of the race prob.
lem. I do, not subscribe to the doc
trine that the more ignorant man is,
the more efficient he is as worker
He expressed the opinion that the en-
franchisement of the mass of the negro
race at the close of the civil war was
a colossal blunder.
Sharp issue was taken by Mr.. Gar.
rison in dramatic 10-minute address.
He contended that the way ito teach
man to, vote is to put the ballot into
his hand"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
WoMAN's STRANGE DEATH.
[By Associated Pressl

st. Peter. Mimi, April 5.-Mrs. Aug
ust Swenson, so years old, wife of a
farmer near here, died in physicians
office this afternoon from strangula-
ton, caused by gum drop lodging
in her larynx. The woman had been
eating candy and sucked a gum drop
into the larynx, whence it could not
be dislodged. She died after half
hour of terrible agony.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
by Associated Press]


Tuskegee, Ala, April 5.-The third
and concluding day of Tuskegee's "sil.
yer jubilee" occurred today. The pro-
gramme for the two sessions included
several notable addresses, concluding
with one by Andrew Carnegie.
The morning session was marked by
a spirited discussion between Presi-
dent Cyrus Northrop of the University
of Minnesota and VIM. Lloyd Garrison.
The former speaker, in commenting
on the work at Tuskegee, expressed
his interest in the education of all the
people Of the south. He concluded
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
OPERATORS ARE SURPRISED
Believed that Proposal Will Be FIatIy
Rejected by MineOwners.
fBy Associated Pressl

Arbitration proposed by the anthracite miners
committee held
third
Gray Of Delaware
the approved
miners
Reports regions
dions improving
OF coal is not as large expected
Patrick Doan president
ers unon and Uriah Bengha
t have been expelled from organization voting
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06

proceed against the same and shall ask
the court to have all gambling de-
vices. of all kinds burned, according to
law. If, after three days after publica-
tion of this notice, any gambling de-
vice or paraphernalia whatever pro-
hibited by law shall be found in this
judicial district | shall ask that all of
the same be burned according to law"
Reports that the gamblers would re-
sist and that it would be necessary to
call out troops are without foundation.
Clubowners say the orders will be
obeyed. Two of the largest clubs, the
Arkansas and Indiana, voluntarily
closed today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
SELECTS HIS SUBJECT.
President Speaks Decoration Day at
Norfolk Navy Yard.
[By Associated Press ]

by Associated Press]
Washington, April PRESIDENT
Roosevelt will deliver his Decoration
day address this year before the Army
and Navy union at Norfolk, Va. The
ceremonies will be held at the navy
yard and in the sailors cemetery.
The address will be practically
repetition of that which he delivered
at the dinner recently given by Speak
er Cannon to the Gridiron club. The
text of the speech was "The Man with
the Muck Rake" in which the presi-
dent compared some of the publishers
and writer's of the present day with
the famous character in Pilgrims
Progress
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
THE MccUMRER IDEA.
AS North Dakotan Would Amend Rail-
road Rate Bill. 1,,a
[By Associated Press |

IBy ASSOCIaCeu PTeSSI
Washington, April 5.-Senator Nc
Cumber today offered number Of
amendments to the railroad rate bill as
follows: Prohibiting rebates and pro-
viding penalty three times as great
as the rebate allowed in each case:
making the bill apply to refrigerator
and cold storage cars and requiring
that charges for their use shall be just
and reasonable; requiring railway COM
panies to own their own refrigerator
and cold storage cars after 1908.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
ANTI-JEwlsH PROCLAMATION.
[By Associated Pressl

Orel, Russia, April 5.-An anti-Jew-
ish proclamation issued from the of
fetal printing Office with an inscrip-
tion showing that 1t has been passed
by the censor, is being spread among
the population.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
ST. LOUIS STILL SINKING.
by Associated Press]

st. Louis, April 5.-The area of
sinking ground in the southwestern
part of the city is extending A strip
of ground extending through the yards
of three residences sunk four feet
today. The cause has not yet been
explained.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
FAST BECOMING NORMAL.
All Miners Will Soon be Working in
Pittshurg District.
by Associated Press]

[By AssOciated Pressl
Pittsburg, April 5.-Gradually the
situation in the soft coal fields is be-
coming normal, especially in the Pitts
burg district. Forty-three of the
mines of the Pittsburg Coal company
are in operation, and with the ad-
journing of the district convention
here today it is expected that within
a few days all miners in this district
will be busy.
Twenty-Five companies have signed
the scale.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
RloTING is RESUMED.
Attempt to Run Night Cars Causes
Trouble at Winnipeg.

IBy AssOciated Press
Winnipeg, April 5.-Rioting was re-
newed tonight when the company
made its first attempt since the strike
to run cars after nightfall. The win
dows of the cars were smashed and
crowds hooted the strike breakers.
The police dispersed the crowds and
the cars were pulled back to the
barn.
Detective Chatterson of the police
force was severely hurt by being hit
with brick.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
CHANCELLOR is IMPROVING.
[By Associated Pressl

Berlin, April Enquiries early this
morning at the residence of Chancel-
lor Won Buelow, who tainted while at
tending the sitting of the reichstag
yesterday, elicted the information that
he is continuing to improve. He is
now able to read the newspapers and
to hold short conversations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
is HELD INVALID.
Supreme Court Declares Illinois Pri-
mary Law Unconstitutional.
[By Associated Pressl

by ASSOcldlSu FFSSSI
Springfield, H., April 5.-The SUI
preme court this evening handed
down a decision declaring the new
primary election law unconstitutional.
Governor Deneen will call a special
session of the legislature for 10 o'clock
next Tuesday morning. The repub-
lican state central committee will
meet in this city at 10 a. m. next Sat
urday to rescind the call for q state
convention.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
MONTANA WEATHER.

by Associated Press1
Washington, April 5.-Fair Friday
and Saturday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-04-06
PUT TO THE TEST.

Operators Put in Awkward Position by
Arbitration Offer.
by Associated Press]
Philadelphia, April 5.-In the anthra-
cite region the arbitration proposition
of the miners is regarded in varying
lights. Those operators who could be
induced to venture an opinion express
ed the belief that it would not be ac-
cepted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
SCOTCH BOwLERS FIGURE
IN THREE TOURNAMENTS
Patterson Outplays Watson, Gray Beats
Stoft, and Grove Gains a
Victory Over Elder.

Three tournament matches were
played by the Scottish bowlers yester-
day The handicap singles event was
commenced and one match was played
in the Lawson cup tournament In the
latter G. C. Patterson beat William
Watson 81 10 II. In the handicap sin
giles James Gray ca beat Joseph Stott
go 81 10 IA. and NJ. L Grove CD beat
j. W. Elder 60 21 to IL.
The following practice games were
played:
NJ L. Grove and W. R. Eaton beat
James Gray and J. Stott, 81 TO II;
Grove and Eaton beat James Gray and
Deasy, 81 to 20: H. Brown and G. Goss
beat Rev. Mr.. Thomas and Rev. A c..
Bane, 81 to Is: Patterson and r. Hogan
beat J. Duncan and R. Brown. Il to Il; Dr.
Hamilton beat ]. Black, q TO 9; r. Hogan
beat Brown, - to 10; Brown beat H l.
Tfckner, q to 20: ]. B. Harwood beat
NJ. Davis. 81 TO IS: H Forgie and Nc
Lachlan beat R. Park and ]. Taylor, 81
to 10: Mofratt and Taylor beat Gray and
McLach1an, 81 TO Is: Mofratt and e c.
Medeau beat Patterson and Grove, 81 to
II and 81 to ID; Freeman and Brown beat
Rev Mr. Bane and A. Willis, 81 TO Is;
Moffatt and Medeau beat Foreman and
McI.achlan. 81 to 16: Patterson and Ho-
gan beat Irving and Deasy. Fl to To-
Grove and Stewart beat Rev W. ].
Fisher and J. Elder. 81 to II and 81 to
10; Patterson beat Brown. II to 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

Practical Test Is Being Made of the
Marconi Wireless Telegraphy Sys-
tenn by the Government.

The transport Lawton, on her way 70
Samoa with a relief crew for the
Adams. reported all well 70 this port,
though los miles on the coast, at II
o'clock last night The Government, in
order TO test the Marconi system. with
a view to establishing It on the trans
port system. arranged with Manager
OfBrien, who represents the Marconf
Company here, to test the system on
the Lawton- The local station will re-
ceive messages from the Lawton as
long as 1t can keep in communication
with her.
At IL o'clock the Lawtou reported
that she had got into communication
with the Marconi station at Point Ar
gueIo. ESQ miles down the coast At
late hour the messages were coming
clearly and distinctly from the Law
ton. and there seems TO be no reason
why the conRuunieation cannot be kent
up during the entire voyage
The last message received last night
was: Sea smooth: wind light: beau
tiful night" The Lawton sailed about
noon yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
TWO FACTIONS STRIVE
FOR CARDINALS HAT
Recall of StOrer Brings to
Light Rivalry of Prel-
ate's Friends.
sPECIAL pIsPATCH - - -.

CALL BUREAU. POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, D c. April T-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's sudden termination OF
the service OF BelIamy StOrer as Amer
lean ambassador 70 Austria has served
to bring out the fact that about year
ago there was very pretty contest IN
progress between the two sets OF prom
fnent members OF the Catholic church
in America. with eardinalate the prize
ssriven for. Mrs. StOrer. during a visit
TO Rome. displayed great activity in
urging that. If an additional Cardinal
were established in the United States.
Archbishop Ireland should be elevated
TO The dignity In this she had the ac-
tive aid OF T. ST. John Ga1ney OF New
York. now American Consul General at
Dresden, who was not then in an official
position
Mrs StOrer's activeness IN Rome and
italy and later in Vienna led 70 some
criticism. and as has already been stat
ed was one OF the factors in deciding
the President TO drop St0rer from the
diplomatic service
Mrs. Storer is a clever woman, and
her efforts We're watched with no little
concern from the United States by per-
sons who also were Interested in seeing
another red hat bestowed upon the
United States. but did not wish TO see il
worn by Archbishop Ireland These
persons were active IN maneuvering 70
the end that Archbishop Farley Of New
York should be elevated II the OppOr-
sunity were forthcoming
BY reason OF the references which have
been made 10 IL in a statement. issued 5y
Mrs Storer much interest attaches 10
the letter which the President wrote 10
her last December The letter already
has been described as expressing Presi-
dent R0osevelr's high admiration for
Archbishop Ireland. and the story current
here Is that Mrs Storer showed thar part
OF II 70 distinguished persons in Europe.
without showing the remainder. in which
the President declared that he could IN
der no circumstances attempt 10 exercise
any influence on a matter affecting the
policy OF the Vatican II is learned upon
excellent authority that. IN this letter.
the President wrote that he Witnessed
with pleasure the advancement OF the Dig
nitaries OF any church
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
SOUTHERN TENNIS STARS
OUTPLAY THE NORTHERNERS
Sfnsabaugh and Warland Dispose OF
Griffin and Gardner on the
Ventura Courts.

VENTURA, April Northern Cali
fornia today in the finish OF the Nord-
hoff tennis tournament Unexpectedly
fell down before Southern California.
Carl Gardner. champion OF San Fran
cisco, and Clarence Griffin. one of the
best of the northern tennis players, lost
to the southern team, Sinsabaugh and
warland. in the open doubles Prevf-
ously Gardner had beaten Sinsabaugh
In the singles, while Griffin had dis
posed of WarIand- The superior team
work Of the Southerners turned the
trick. The score in their favor, 60,
6-S, rs.
san Francisco took the singles trophy
without much trouble Gardner and
Griffin moved down the southern ex-
perts one after the other without great
effort, and in the finals faced one an
other Both were weary from their
strenuous work. Gardner won.
The interscholastic trophy for singles
again fell 70 Hal Gorham OF Los An
geIes. while the school doubles went to
the team from San Diego High School
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
CITY GOLFERS
IN THE LEAD
Ingleside Men Score Eight
Points i'm the First Half
of a Tournament Match

The first half OF the first match OF the
intercIub tournament between teams rep
resenting the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club and the Claremont Country
Club took place yesterday afternoon on
the links Of the former club at Inglsside.
the San Francisco team finishing eight
points to the good. Each team consisted
of twelve men. the Claremont captain be-
ing e r Folger. and j. w Byrne being
the San Francisco captain. Eight OF the
twelve San Francisco men won their
matches. and four OF the visitors won
theirs The San Francisco team scored
eighteen points and the ClaremOnt men
made 10 points. the scoring being done ac-
cordiug TO the Nassau system Each
match counted one point and each nine
holes also counted one point The winners
for San Francisco were Adamson- J. r.
Clark, GoIcher. Brown. r. L Bentley.
Eyre, LilIey and Hopkins. while for Clare
mont Newton. Fitzgerald, Hubbard and
Higgins were victorious. Newton beat
Lawson decisiveIy. thus clinching his
claim to be the strongest golfer in the
State The official score:
INTERCLUB GOLF TOURNAMENT-FIRST
HALF OF FIRST MATCH
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

Wife Of VolInIst Is
SURPRISED by the
Sights.
Regrets She Did Nor
Bring Babes
WHb Her.

Kubelik and his wife. the Countess
Czaky Sell. arrived IN this city late
yesterday afternoon in a delayed train
from Los Angeles and are guests at
the St Francis Hotel The Countess
is a charming little woman. Although
she has travelled over all the world, this
is her first visit 10 the Pacific Coast
When she stepped out OF the auto
before the ST. Francis she was besfeged
by crowd of photographers She
quietly acquiesced. and snap shots were
fred at her in rapfd-f1re style. She was
beautifully gowned in a tailor made
dress of gray. and wore big picture
hat covered with brilliant red roses
The Countess said she was delighted
TO come 10 the coast and 10 join her
husband, but she could not help regret
ting that she had not brought her lit
tie babies with her This she said,
lis the only drawback 10 my visit 70
your lovely State of California have
heard SO much about San Francisco
that 1 am naturally delighted 10 get
here l must say that l am greatly
surprised at the beauty and magnih-
cence OF the great big buildings that
have passed by on my way up from the
railroad station II my babies were
only here 1 should be the happiest
woman in the world
KubeIik and his wife. in company
with a few friends. took little jaunt
up and down Market street, after which
they went to a prominent cafe for a
supper Here they were the cynosure
of all eyes.
The leaders of the orchestra at the
cafe at once struck ND Hail to the
Chief" which Kubelik acknowledged
with a modest bow.
The Kubeliks will be the guests Of
Mayor Schmftz on Monday in an auto
ride through the park
Following is the programme for Ku-
beliks concert today at ESQ at the
Tiyolf:
Concerto. G minor (Bruch1 vorspiel
adagio, finale, Kubelik; (al Barcarolle
(Letschitsky), (b) Nocturne tChopin),
(c) yalse tChopin), Miss Agnes Gard
ner- Eyre; (a) "Rhapsodfa Piemontese"
(SinigagIia) (b) Polonaise, A major
(WieniawskD, Kubelik; "Etude en-
Forme de VaIse" tSaint-Saensl, Miss Ag-
mes Gardner-Eyre; (a) Melodie (Tschai-
kowsky), (b) Etude, E major (Paga-
ninf), (c) Mel cor piu non mi sento
tPaganinD. Ludwig Schwab. accom-
PIANIST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
PRESS CLUB GIVES
JINKS FOR LADIES
Clever Programme Pleases a
Large Number of the
Gentler Sex.

The doors of the Press Club were
thrown omen TO the fair sex last night,
as is the annual custom More of the
ladies took advantage of the opportun-
ity this year than ever before The
prettv rooms of the club were filled
with inauisftive fenininity eager to
see lust what one Of those institutions
that are reputed TO keep men away from
the bosom of their families looked like
at close range
An interesting programme was pre-
sented in the jinks room. where John
McNaught presided as sire. assisted
by TREY L. Ford Following is the
roll of those who did. things: Unfver-
sity of California Glee Club, songs. Row
Folger, songs and stories; Mrs. E. L.
Wakeman. songs; Nat Landsberger.
violin selections. assisted by yincenzio
Ursumando pianist; Jack LAYTON.
stories; Homer Henley, songs; Mac
kenzie Gordon, songs, Captain Leals.
stories: Fred O'Connell. coon shouting.
the Press Club quartet, songs.
Jan Kubelik the violinist. came late
in the evening and rendered several So
Iections The Hawaiian quartet came
with Ieis wreaths around their necks
and sang some beautiful melodfes of
Hawaii. The Let the world slide. Ist
the world go" spirit Of the Press cIub,s
motto prevailed throughout the even
ing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

points and Marysyille S. Freeman OF
Auburn made the largest Individual
score Of IS points. Hollingsworth of
Woodland took Is and Brown of Wood
land and Skadan of Auburn each took
IL The events were as follows:
50yard dash-McGuire tAuburn) and
HoIlingsworth (WoodIand) tied for
first place. Fisk tWoodIand) third.
Time. 6 seconds.
Mile race-Kays (Auburn) won. Law
head second, Streeter CwoodIand)
third. Time. 49,
Shot put-Skadan (Auburn), AZ feet q
inches; Freeman (Auburn) second.
Diggs (Woodland) third
Pole vault-Brown (woodIand). o
feet; Stevens Dixon second, Mcclure
(Auburn) third.
won. HoIlingsworth (woodIand) sec
ond. Mcclure (Auburn) third. Time.
10 As seconds.
220 yard dash = HoIIingsworth
CWoodIand) won. Skadan (Auburn1
second. Woodward (Marysville) third.
Time, "a seconds.
2Z0-yard hurdles-Freeman (Auburn)
won, Hyde (Dixon) second. Brown
(Woodland) third Time, 81 As seconds
Schofield (Woodland) second, Lardner
(Auburn) third.
High jump-Bull .(Marysville) won.
Hayden (Woodland) and Lardner CAu-
burn) tie. Height, feet inches.
440-yard dash = Fisk fWoodlanda
won, Hollingsworth fWoodIand) SEQ
onc, DIVERS (MarysvfIle) third. Time
SIS seconds
Half-mile race-Tudbury (Auburn)
won, Lawhead CWoodIand) and Me-
Donald (Woodland) tie for second
place.
Hammer throw-Rice (Dixon) won.
Freeman (Auburn) second. Dfvgs
(Woodland) third Distance. Ia feet <
inches
Broad jump - Brown fwoodlandl
won. Skadan (Auburn) second. ste
vens (Dixon) third Distance. 1s feet
inches
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

The mile race between Ethel G and
CarloHy was as pretty struggle as any
one could wish. Ethel G showed a half
length in the lead just after the start.
Ihey then ran head and head for the
rest OF the distance. there never being
daylight between them. At the finish
Ethel G was half length in the lead
CARoLAN COLORs IN FRONT.
The light blue and white racing jacket
Of Mr. Csrolan was carried 10 victory in
the quarter mile race by Peggy Williams.
ridden by Frank Skinner. Bas Blancs was
second and Montera third. The days re-
suits:
oNE-HALF NILE.
G. y. Clsrk's Bas Blancs CDR. ". J. Smyth) L
J Carolan's Monsera III. I Marsh)----..2
K spreckels Wonderful e. Skinner ....... 3
Three starters Tine. -50L-
ONE MILE.
c " Clark's Ethel G CDr- " J. smyth) - L
K sprsekels. Csrloliy q. skinner -.,-.-....2
Two starters Time. .Z5ia 80. 10 las
THREE MILES
r Spreckels' Hououa q skinner $500 L
J. Carolan's Beau BrummeI III I Marsh) 2
J. Q. Tobin's Bobby CDr. smyth) .---..-..-.s
POI. s:o21s. 4-05. sos. e:Ie
THREE sTxTEENTHs OF A MILE
" 5 Hobart's Jack Rabbit (Mr. Hobart)- L
:. J. csroian's Mutt tMr- Carolzu)-..---....2
Two starters No tine taken
QUARTER OF MILE
?. J. Czroian's Peggy Williams OF. Skinner L
C. " Clark's Bes Blzncs Or Srnyth) -. 2
r J. Csrulsn'g Montera Oh. 1. Marsh 3
G. L T0Tnes Chapo (1lr- Townel ....-....4
Pour starters Time rs.
The polo game, which brought the
excellent programme TO an end. was
won by the Reds. the score being i've
goals TO four. The winning team was
made UP OF z. J. Carolan. w s Hobart
and E J. Tobin. On the opposing side
were: Peter D. Martin. c. r Tobin and
P NJ Tobin- The Whites secured a
commanding lead in the first three
periods Walter Hobart tied the score
by making three goals in the last
period E ]. Tobin then scored the
winning goal
R. NJ Tobin played a pony IN one
period which seems destined 10 prove
a factor on some Eastern or European
field this season The pony in question
is Rudolph SpreckeIs BoastfuI by
DON MOIfhini. The experts on the side
lines pronounced this the eIassiest pony
out this year. When Mr.. Tobin dis
mounted he gave unstinted praise to
the handsome gray