davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
explosions To
Be ANNOUNCED
At COLUMBIA

New York. Feb. l2.-The Columbia fac
ulty is preparing a list OF men who are 20
be expelled for transgresslons OF the rules
In the two dormitories. Hartley and Liv-
lngston halls, which were opened last
September
These men. IL has been discovered, have
been bringing liquor into tho domitories
and have been gambling in the rooms
afternoon and evening. In violation OF the
rules
Several students have been expelled
without official announcement OF the fact
because OF violations OF the rules regard
ing women visitors TO the dormitory. To
prevent repetitons OF thAs offence one OF
the proctors Is onduty practically all
night.
For the first two months after the halls
were opened everything went well. and
the delighted Columbians told glowing
stories OF the new spirit at the univer-
sty as the result OF residence upon the
premises
But as time went on IL was noticed thar
the social gatherings in the reception
halls decreased In number The faculty
were inclined 10 attribute this 20 the press
OF studies.
Some students. however, decided that,
there was not attraction enough in the
dormitories for men who were used TO the
busting life OF the metropolis
A so-called rough house" committee
was self-appolated and inaugurated a sys-
tenn OF blowout" These gatherings werv
held at stated periods. II Is suspected
that nothing more serious happened than
the singing OF college songs.
Recently. however rumors began to per-
wade the campus, and In a short time had
reached the ears OF the faculty. II was
said that many OF the men had considered
themselves free from observing the fac
ulty regulations regarding gambling, and
still others had mansged 10 smuggle IL
Quor into their rooms
A close system of watching was resorted
70 by the authorities 70 discover the truth
OF this. What the results OF their ind
( ings are has not yet been made public.
Nightly, however, big proctor takes
careful note OF all the late corners and OBJ
serves their general condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
PUBLISHER BARRETT OF the
BOSTON ADVERTISER DEAD

West Newton, Mass. Feb. 12-William
Emerson Barrett, publisher of the Bos-
ton Advertiser and Record. died early yes
treday morning at his home here.
Mr.. Barrett had been iii with pneu-
nonia for two or three days. and his
death was quite unexpected He was
about 80 years OF age and native OF
Melrose this state.
He was graduated from Dartmouth col
lege I'm 1880. and Immediately joined the
star of the st. Adams (Vt) Messenger.
Two years later he became Washing
ton correspondent of the Boston AdVer-
tizer. and later secured controi Oh inc
paper. ,
He served FIVE terms In the Massachu-
setts legislature and was its speaker Tor
a few sessions. From 1870 10 1853 ne iSP-
resented the Seventh Massachusetts, dis
trict I'm congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
BAILEY CAMP MEETING ASSN
HOLDS 4 REVIVAL SERVICE

The Bailey camp meeting association
held a revival service at the Randall
Square Gospel mission. 81 Gladstone ave-
nue., Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
meeting opened with song service OF Is
minutes conducted by Supt. William G..
Lswton OF the mission. Prayer was Of
fered by Supt. William G. Lawton and
George II. Crookes. Mrs. Marshan sung,
Knocking. Knocking. Who is There?'
Rev. Herbert f. Murkett, pastor OF the
Asbury NJ. Il. church read the 18th chap
ter OF st. Matthew commencing at the
3lst verse. His remarks were to the
Christian workers present the successful
way OF leading souls TO Jesus Christ from
the way OF sin TO the way of righteous
ness
George p. Crookes sang Saved by
Grace" II was well rendered. Remarks
were made by Henry J. Geer, David III.
Hinckley, Supt. William @ Lawton, Asst
Supt. Rev. Annie +. Pernell. Frederick
Tanner Archy Dickie, Samuel s. Nc
Cullough, John Perkins. Arthur Brown.
George w. Hamilton. Arthur Walker. Mr..
Hi. Rev. Mr.. Marshall. George r.
Crookes and Others The meeting closed
BY singing the Doxology. There was a
large congregation present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
CHANCES FOR AN
ICE CROP GROW
MUCH BETTER

The chances for an ice crop have
grown much better in the past few days,
but Notwithstanding that fact IL is pre-
dicted the price OF the commodity will
be high during the coming season. The
Pocasset Ice company improved It's OPP
portunity 20 cut ice all day yesterday
and all last night. The companys houses
at North oxford are also being filled
as fast as possible.
The ice cut in the local pond IL about
nine inches thick and is clear and hard.
Speaking of conditions regarding the ice
crop Supt. Sweet OF the Providence Ice
company said:
Perhaps II may be Of interest 10 the
public 20 know that the Providence Ice
company's harvest began a year ago on
Dec. l3. and ended Jan. 2l. and It re-
qured all the time between those dates
TO secure full crop OF ice.
At the present time the average thick
ness Of ice on the ponds IN this state
FIVE days Of swapping cold weather TO put
the ponds in condition to harvest the
ice crop.
For the Providence Ice company 10
secure the 200, 900 tons OF ice necessary
TO I'll it's houses would require full
month. Even then we would have 10
work every day in the week and cut 1000
tons per day.
AT this season the sun is so high that
the frost Is drawn from the ice in the
middle Of the day. II becomes porous and
honeycombed, and is never Of as good
quality as an earlier cutting In January.
1905. we had 225.0o0 tons stored at the end
of the harvest. and We have very little
old ice on hand at present The surplus
ice that has 10 be carried has cost the
company more per ton during the past
Ave years than we ordinarily sell Il for.
The expense OF carrying over ice Is about
55 cents per ton.
There Is little prospect 81 securing
even a half crop OF ice this season. and
doubtless weather conditions will arise
To make the quality inferior. Icemen will
take advantage Of the opportunity TO Sc
cure thin ice which does not give salts
faction in the summer season, 20 tho
wholesale trade"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
TWO YOUTHFUL SHOpBREAKERS;
ONE SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL

James Murphy, II. and James Conley'
10 years OF age. were before the 9Th dis
trict court. today. each on the charge
Of stealing ( cents from Horatio Phinney.
That accusation seems 20 be rather
trivial one and hardly worthy OF police
attention: but there might have been
far graver charge preferred.
Patrolman Mclaughlin OF the 9Th police
station. discovered one OF the front win
dowS broken in Mr.. Phinney's groctry
store. lis and ia7 Hospital street, at $40
u. m. yesterday.
He called upon Patrolman Conlon and
then made an investigation. finding tho
two lads I'm the store.
The boys had opened the tin and secur-
ed four cents. all that had been left In IL
By Mr. Phinney.
Murphy. prior TO this escapade had not
been in any trouble; but COnley was al
ready on probation for another offence.
AT the suggestion OF Deputy Chief Egan
Murphy was placed on probation. Conley
was sentenced 10 the reform school dur
ing his minority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
ELECTRIC LIGHT EMPLOYE
FELL SUSTAINING CONTUSI0NS

John Kirk. a trimmer in the employ OF
the Narragansett Electric Lighting COM
pany. fell from a pole at the corner of
Elm and Hospital streets at S o'clock
Sunday morning
For the rea son thar he was stunned.
having dropped about feet. IL was be-
lieved that he had susta ined skull frac-
ture.
An ambulance was called, but before
~ arrived Kirk regsined consciousness.
He was carried 10 his home, Sss Manton
avenue. where IL was found that his In
juries consisted OF contuslons Of his right
hip and multiple bruises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
BOLD SNEAK THIEF SEIZED
PACKAGE CONTAINING $500

A daring sneak thieving job was done
at the office OF Giacomo sabetta a Co,
1l5 Swiss stret. saturday afternoon
Mr.. sabetta was az a window counting
a pile OF s. and SO bills.
His wife called him away from the OF
fice for minute on two and when he re-
turned he found that 800 had been stolen.
Mr. Ssbstta suspects that person who
came into the store 10 make purchssei
pilfered the money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12

skilled laborer could even afford TO en-
ploy us. The scientists are talking OF
fooding the great Sahara desert and max
Ing those arid sands' bloom with ciyiliza-
uon--the single tax would make the va
cant land and the poorly improved land
right here in Rhode Island blossom with
demands for our services.
THE single tax will do this and nothing
else will"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
a CARD

We, the undersigned. 40 hereby agree TO
;reene's warranted Syrup OF Tar II ~
fails 20 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee n % cent bottle TO prove
irx a. Rianding, SO weybosset st. w. o.
Eiandlng, p No Main St. A. w Fenner.
Jr'. az Greone at Kenyon smith & Co.
sI Exchange place. Geo. l.. Clafin q Co..
II v. O'Donnell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
THREE MEN SPILLED OUT OF
CARRIAGE, ONE BADLY HURT

A carriage containing three happy in
dividuals was coming from one OF the
taverns on the Silver Hook road about
o'clock yesterday afternoon when the
horse started 10 turn into tho driveway
that led into the grounds OF the Haw-
thorne hotel Strangely enough the three
men did not care TO follow the horse and
endesvored TO dissuade him from his pur-
pose. Whether all tried TO dissuade at
once or not IN not known, but II is
sufficient To say that all were spilled out,
one man In particular getting very badly
bumped and rendered partly unconscious.
Dr. James IA. Prior was called to attend
him. and found there was some evidence
that the man had slight conclusion OF the
brain. but he was patched up we'll enough
TO be taken TO his home by his two com
panions. who we're not badly hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
REV. ". +. GElSLeR ASKED
TO CONTINUE PASSIONATE.

At the quarterly conference OF the
Crsnston street NJ 70 church. which was
held last Saturday evening Mr.. W. r.
Geisler was. by n unanimous vote. re-
auested 90 remain with the parish another
wear Rev Mr.. Geisler has been with
this church three consecutive years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
House OF Representatives.
Providence. Feb. 10, 1906.
PUBLIC HEARING.

TAXES AND TAX TITLES.
The Committee on Judiciary OF the
House of Representatives will hear all
persons interested in House Bills lls l20
and l2i: said bills relate 10 the assess
ment and collection Of taxes. and pro-
vidng for proceedings for the conflrma
ton OF tax titles. in Committee Room
22s. State House, Providence. on Thurs
day Feb. Is, 1906. upon the rising of the
House
JAMES HARRIS. Chairman.
ARTHUR A. RHODES. Clerk.
Sc Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12

sWeu. Plunger has completely lost his
reputation" observed Clubsky.
ITS good thing said his friend.
ct was the most Objectionable thing
about him. Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12

AS fur az American politics is con-
cerned." sighed Uncle Henry Butter
worth I'VE might az well be resigned 90
the worst. cause they wont resign them
selves. "-Kansos City Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12
HOTEL RUDOLF, A1.ANr,c N.x ',srs.SI CITY

Directly on the Beach Local and long
distance telephones in rooms. American
and European plans 400 Ocean view
rooms. 100 suites with private hot and
cold sea water baths. Artesian well goo
feet deep, absolutely pure. Capacity 1000.
II. T.. EDER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-12

Az tho Pawtucket Keith theatre this
week. the Pawtucket Aibee Stock com
pany is presenting the pretty story OF
tears and laughter. The Dttle Mother
Souvenir postal cards OF Miss Elizabeth
Hunt. the popular character comedienne'
viii be given 10 patrons this evening.
Next week the Albee company will pre-
sent Damon and Pythias," the beautiful
classic drama. I'm honor OF the i2d an
niversary OF the birth OF the Knights OF
pythias. There will be special guests Of
honor each night during the week. and
the week will be known as knights OF
Pythias week"
The leading man OF the Albee Stock
company for the coming season Will be
nounced next week. This Is an announce
mont which h. always eagerly anticipated
and the Albee companys thousands OF ad-
,,,trora will awaIt it with impatience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
THOUSAND FA|hssAW'
!. 4 TIE: GAME
FRIDAY
Grand Forks and Houghton
Play a Fast Seven Inning
Exhibition.

It was large and enthusiastic
crowd of fans that witnessed the even
ing game between Grand Forks and
HOughton at Athletic park Friday.
Evidently an evening game now and
then will take we'll with lovers Of
baseball In this city.
The contest went seven innings
only and was called by Umpire Rud-
derham on account of darkness. The
score at the call of time stood / to
"a de-and neither teams standing
In the percentage column is changed
The lone score hung up for each team
was made in the first inning. Hough-
ton secured her tally through a base
on balls, wild pitch and a. single,
while Grand Forks secured hers on a
man hit by pitcher, single, stolen
base and an error. Neither run, it will
be seen, was earned After the initial
chapter there was nothing doing in
the hitting line for Grand Forks. Barry
the big left-hander in the box for
Houghton, not allowing another hit.
Giencke. who was in the box for the
locals, was almost as stingy with hits
as Barry, allowing altogether in the
seven innings only three singles, no
two of which came in one frame. Al
together the exhibition was q fast and
pleasing one.
H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
SOUTH DAK0TAAGA|N
WINS THE FIELD
MEETING
Success Of 1904 Repeated by
the Bookings Athletes
en-" Men Not Trained.

The South Dakota Agricultural COL
lege yesterday afternoon took the uni
versity boys into camp in the inter-
state track meet. The score was 80
to IS. However, it was not in the least
expected that the North Dakota boys
would make winning, as they were
not in the shape that the trained ath-
letes from the sister state are. The
Brookings team has not lost a meet
in the last six seasons and this shows
plainly the strength of the aggrega-
ton, especially as five and six meets
are pulled of each year. The univer-
sity boys are very deserving of praise
for the plucky fight put up as the
South DakOtans were pushed in every
event.
The distance runs proved the strong
hold Of the visitors. In both the mile
and two-mile run first and second
places were secured. The visitors
were also very strong in the weight
events, especially the hammer throw.
The South Dakota athletes showed
themselves to be gentlemen In every
sense OF the word and many compli-
mentary remarks were passed about
them. They were undeniably we'll
trained bunch and deserved the vic
tory. Mr.. Juneau, the South Dakota
coach, was for several years a star
football player on the Wisconsin
varsity team, at one time holding the
position OF captain. and he expressed
himself aa very pleased with Grand
Forks. ~ rs
The events were az follows:
220-Yard Hurdle Race Conmy, NJ.
D.. frst; Alton, 8. D., second. Time.
s26 rs sec. 5,56 -.
~ 120-Yard Hurdle Race Alton, 8. d..
first, II 1-5 sec; Coughlin, 8. D.. sec
0nd. Is 81 38, .3sg3 as
50-Yard Rush He'll, NJ D., first, 6
rec. nat; Conmy. N. D.. second. III
81 Shot Put Reich. 8. D., first, 30 It.
5 In; Fawcett, n. D., second. SIN. AZ
in.ss T6S Il
Hait.llile Run Cooley, 8. D.. Arst.,
2 min. a 4-6 sec; Brownell, a. D.
second. III v Il !;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02

out the country requesting their sup
port in the movement for reform and
asking for suggestions.
Orth. Newton and Clarkson are
pitching great ball for the New York
Americans.
The New York Giants are holding
their own without the services of DON
lin and Matthewson.
The baseball club of the University
of Illinois appears to have the Western
college championship cinched.
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas. Okla
homa and Texas have cities in ten diff
ferent baseball leagues this season
Ike Bradley, the English bantam
weight fighter, is in Boston trying to
get on a match with Jimmy Walsh.
The Wichita ball club. champion of
the Western association, is having q
hard time trying to get out of last
place.
Augusta, Ga. leads the South Atlantic
baseball league by big margin Arlie
Latham's, Jacksonville club has taken
quite tumble.
Five of a kind-McConnell, Mccain
we'll. McKeon. McAndrews and Nc
Namara. all with the Utica club of the
New York state league.
The Cleveland club made a great
record on its Eastern trip. In fact
all the Western clubs of the American
league made good showings
Chicago looks to be the only club
strengthened by the National league
trades this season. Boston. Brooklyn,
st. Louis and Cincinnati are no better
on than last year.
There is talk of a new league in
the Northwest to be made up of cities
that were in the Pacific coast and
Northwestern leagues.
Unless the dope sheet is far astray
the University of Michigan team will
carry of the honors at the big Nine"
athletic meet at Chicago today.
The pick of the scholastic athletes
OF western Pennsylvania are to con-
test In big track and field meet at
Pittsburg today.
A record breaking field will face the
starter in the Charter Oak Stake to be
run at Hartford Labor day. There are
79 entries for the event.
After making hosts Of friends on
the coast Aurelia Herrera knocked
himself not a little when he refused
to go on with Nelson.
No one can dispute that eye glasses
look younger than spectacles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02

22o-Yard Conmy, N. D., first,
"a 1-5 Sec; Lockhart, s. D., second.
Pole Vault-Bell, N. D., first, 8 #. 8
in; Chilcott, s. D., second.
10O-Yard Dash-Colier, s. D., first,
10 AS Sec; Conmy, N. D., second.
Hammer Throw-McCordie, 8. D.,
122 It. in; Reich, s. d., second.
44O-Yard Run-Lockhart, s. D., first,
So 3-5 sec.; Coughlin, 8. D., second.
Running High Jump-Kirk, 8. D.,
first. 5 #. ~ in; Bell, N. D., second.
Relay Race-Forfeited to s. d.
First only counted for points.
Two-Miie Rum. Sperb, s. D., first,
II min. 80 is sec.; Brownell, s. d.,
second.
Running Broad Jump-Coller, s. d.,
first t. q 3 #. 8 In; Bell. N. D.. second,
First place counted five points: Sec
ond place three points. Total number
Of points won. Bookings, 80; Uni
versity, IS.
Referee, Pope. Starter, Maloney.
n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
Fifteen Against Two.

Of the seventeen graduates from the
normal department of the university
this year, there are but two young
gentlemen. The graduates are as fol-
lows:
Ella Mcintosh. Anetta Mcintosh,
Mable Metzger, Rose Wagner, Ethel
Tassel, Clara Sprague and Anna Nich-
olson, Martin Ruud, Theone Carkin,
George Colborn, Mable Henry, Ethel
Crazy, Cora Hecker, Mable Lund, Clara
Wolff. Lena Wilkinson, Cora Lykken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
ADDITIONAL UNIVERSITY.
Garden Party.

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather the garden party given by the
A. D. T. and Adelphi societies, proved
a grand success on last Monday night
Mr.. Smell officiated as barker and at
all times had the great crowd entirely
at his control. About thirty couples
were gathered on the lawn under the
faint light of the numerous chinese
lanterns suspended from the trees and
shruberry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
HANCOCK A WINNER.
Pulls up q Notch by Defeating Whni-
peg-Bond Given an Air.
Shin Ride.

Winnipeg, Man, June Hancock
took the first game Of the series from
the Maroons Friday, despite the fact
that Harold Bond was on the rubbt.
Bond was hit freely when bingles
counted. Speiser pitched steady
game. The score:
Hancock % o o11o 2 o "a . 8.
Winnipeg 100 2 % 90 o % 8
Batteries: Hancock. Speiser and
Stewart; Winnipeg, Bond and Leach.
Umpire, McGraw. Attendance, LOO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
LEADERS PULLED DOWN.
Fargo Defeats Calumet in Opening
Game of Series by Score of 4 to 2.

Fargo Defeats Calumet in Opening
Game Of Series by Score Of 4 to 2.
Fargo, June Jimmy Foulkes, d
last years Fargo team, did the pitch
ing Friday against his old team mates
for Calumet, and evened matters with
Finnigan in the matter of hits. The
game was a good one. and 1t was any
body's to the finish. The score:
RH. e.
Fargo ............... ....A ...4 4
batteries: Fargo, Finnigan and
Strip; Calumet, Foulkes and Leahs.
NOTES.
The gang was at the game.
Houghton is not '1such much"
The jumps was a little wild on balls
and strikes.
The first real live roofing of the
season occurred last evening. The
roar was deafening in the sixth in
ming.
Conmy, who caught for the locals
in Otis place, performed well. Connv
is one of the best all-round athletes
In the state.
Stone of st. Louis and Wagner Of
Pittsburg are leading the two major
leagues In batting
The locals worked in beautiful
double in the third inning with the
entire infield, but the shortstop. taking
part
Either Gebeau or Fogarty is to
throw this afternoon for the locals,
while Hastings will probably perform
for the visitors. ~
The field was rather heavy for sure
work and the visitors allowed several
fouls to get away from them that
would ordinarily have been easy outs.
Harris and Wilson were both pinch
ed at second attempting to steal, but
claim they had signalled the batter
s to hit and instructions were disregard
ed.
The Brownies are still woefully
lacking in the hitting department,
with a record of one lone hit in the
last sixteen innings of ball played.
Perhaps the boys will begin to get
their batting eye In shape for the next
few games.
Hugo Kelly Of Chicago and Dave
barry. the California light heavy
]. weight. are slated to engage In an
I open air fight on the outskirts Of
Chicago today. They recently fought
a lively ten-round draw at Indiana
polls. .],s
The Tri-S State league had = great
extra inning, day recently. Altoona
and Johnstown went II innings With.
s out run scored, Williamsp0rt and
\ York played u innings to q tie, and
Lancaster won from Harrisburg y 10
innings by Q score of 70 They
/ are called s0ptlaws. " Which probably
1 means that they play Id the mountains
Of Pennsylvania and murder the ball.
ftra<a~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02

Stolen bases, Brand Q, O'Hare !. Ste
yerding 8; bases on balls, on Giencke
3, of Barry 8; struck out, by Giencke
5, Grand Forks s: double play, Giencke
to Luderus to Steyerding to Leighty to
Conmy; wild pitch, Giencke; first on
error, Grand Forks 1; hit by pitcher,
SSteyerding 2. Giencke. Umpire. Rud-
derham. /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
Il. ]. MONLEY
AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES
Nail Orders Filled
Grand Forks. n. D.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF ALL OUTSTANDING FIRST
~ MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT BONDS OF THE GRAND
FORKS GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY. GRAND FORKS,
The mortgage per bonds of III. Grind
1or.s Gas and Electric Company secured by its mortgage
H. Rollins and Sons of Boston, Mass Trustee. dated Julv
1882 hereby notified that rKh, reserved
n Artc Of said mortgage the Grand Forks Gas lice
MIC Company calls for redemption interest
on the first day Of July the entire out
SANDING being Series Numbered u 70 inclusive for
each Said bonds will be redeemed paid Al she Of
nee &c -. 2. Ron; and Sons Trustee ~ nlk Street Boston,
CURED the payment At .sid
slime and place. Interest said bonds shall July
hS 1876 u. II. ROLLINS AND SONS Trustee
Boston, aass.. April 20. 1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
NORTHERN. COPPER COUNTRY.

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks I, HouEhton
Duluth O. Lake Linden o.
Winnipeg 8, Hancock 4.
Fargo 4, Calumet 2.
Ganes Today.
HOughton at Grand Forks.
Lake Linden at Duluth.
hancock at Winnipeg.
Calumet at Fargo.