davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
9toent refi irt.
Son fsrancigco. 28. Nuni

geuoolpb 6srolo. bitiiasr Qgent ser
6amburq Bremen 9eriiherungs9ea
feuf6dft, bat rsIianirt. NI8 @runo
Qab sr an, baB bic @eieGidaFt sinen
9lqenten aug Nstp 0ort mad San
isroncisco ianote. nm bic 2lnIprii6e
Ser 9erIi6srten 3u erleoiQen un0 0dB
NIT i6m teins RiitIprade genommsn
purbe. Gr fiiqt bin3u, odb er feline
Gut babe, bic @htunq Der 5reunbs gu
perIieren. tpsIde fh burd ibn psrs
ii6ern lieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
Qtah pttn.
aaito. %. ciuni.

Halto, q. JuTll.
Das Strdfpsriabtn gsgeu 6i. Sin.
g,borsnsn 1T bsenoet, pslae an IS.
Suni in Scr QdR 0ss Dorf,s D,ms
i6arnai fiini britiihe OFfi3i,re an,
ariifsn uno gr0bli6 mibb1no.Itsu.
meI6s Der laab>rjos6 obiagen. Der
Rittmeiiiey gua bIisb to0t auI o,m
Qldbe Bon 6tu 2tngrsiiern purotn
pier gum 1o0s, bier ju Is6ensIdn9s
Iiter 3pauasarbsit uno }p0If 81
5nibsitsitrdi.n bis 81 liinf3e6n Sab
r,n osrurtbeiIt. 5iuI srbie'ten 80
6hbs GinunoorsiBj9 Nr 2tn8ett1B,
ten nurosn frsigeiprodeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
hpianN.
- hnnn o1. An

,Sn 6nog, 81. SUM.
Der Winifter oes 2tusmdrtiqsn
tbejlte beuts i'm !jatsrbaufs oss Qarlas
msnts formel mi, 0aB oit 5psiie IN
ternationdIe Tri,Mastonferen3 MD:
i'm 21ufe nisies ,5lbres abgsbaIten
tperoea piir0e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
E d lpsta.
(Sjenf. 27. NSul

Went q. Junl.
Die gomitss Der internationdIen
9onfersn3 oes ngiotben 9rsu5es" bisls
ten beuts bier cine Sibunq ab un6 nnbs
men Idlisbid ibre 8erihte CUR llns
terbreitunq in zen gIsnarTBungen Scr
GonFeren3 an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29

2ltlanta, Ga, Is. Syuni

2ltIlntl, GA. .. 5uni
Qus Rospeq ipiro beridtst, oab
Sobr q. 6rim.s, Elm pobIhabsnoer
Tarmtr i'm 4lt,r bon % SJdbr.n, 5rau
Gpo McGinn, cine iunge Dittp., er'
fhob uno iih I.Ibit Isiht pernunoets,
frorduf er in 6dft aenommen ruuros.
GiFeriutt miro als ons RotiO be-
t,ihnet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
m,,, ~4,u,,l;iA

- Qm Stammtiif. 6u6er: sd
6rdere mid i6eubIi6 h6ey msine rotbe
Pdfs, iis miro BON Sohr 3u Sdbr
fflimmer." = Mdusr: ga, ia, m.in
aie6,r - e bsibt sbsn isst 10 nl5 uno
mad 5ar6s b.'ennsn."
oyn ser 2lemme. @enn oos
QubIifum bei SJbrem RcroIoae 10
nod chnen mari porun 'Iiltieier
Sie oenn Sa MD; hinter bic aoiiId.
Ien ?" - Tirettor yaf bo itdno
ia rein garses QerionaI lmo DoIIte
bic riidftanoiae Gage Habenl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
Otftttttt llneorr

Mit 9rober ssfrisoi9aug fa9 5.r
in aasn 9r,jisu be Grsigniii. PER-
fol9t uuosa. ns,ts f6 in .Rs;ter,
bra Der 5taits o.r oeutih bo6m.if:a
Qaziituanq an.dblih oss Hfu4.a
ots Gaiiets 5ran3 ,5oiepb a53,lp,.
5a5.r. 1is isitlitsa 1ags itorts i.ia
U}ibton uuo Der Grioie bar Ret. 0ss
Ulonotten. pei6, sag Usrt Der Q..s
Ttdua.3ung pii4sH 1eutifen ans
4s4en IN iollis. III un5.itti.s
ten.
5a o.r a.lo.r6iIsiEiatu Ga5s7J.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
Ertriirfen.

Waterburn. Conn. %. Sari.
IN .in.m Sel6tbdIt.r .rtrantsn Srei
nrbtiser. @ua,r. qspI.n. Trso Scott
urS Tsnris Sunipln. psI5s inIoljs
bss OlaN. 5.E:intilrst.H.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
6ri6t.n.

Sdblt ,5stdno, ~ &, ~. ,Sinl.
Der 9dmpier Battle" Don Qioas
pool nod Rem Dori mar um bal5 10
llhr beuts 8orm.,oq nit Der bisYiQen
Wdtconi Stdtjou in 9erbin6unq, ais
6as Stiif 230 WeiIsu ii6oiid BON
bier bei1np. Der Baltic" piro qedsn
boIb 10 llAr om Jrsitaa Nors,n iej,
nen Jod errtifsr.
Rem gori. 27. SUM.
Der Iampier ,Gormania oou st.
psrpool tam bier on.
Gus,nstonn. q SUM.
De 7ampier .Wst,rnIan0' BON
philadelphia urb .Cce1nit cen ReU
Yort tamsn bier an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-06-29
6 Q n &.
QlAofhinoton. %. oSun

NSu ptNSA0Hr 20. ~ '4t'-
Die 8orldqe, nonaf i'm gan3en
Canoe betreffs Grlan9ung pOn 9irz
qerpapieren cine 9lsidmdbige Wistbooe
einQefuhrt peroen iou, tpuros i'm ST.
nat ndh einiaen 0erGnosrungen angsz
nommen. 9(uf @erantdTung Oes Ses
ndtprs Sutberlano trur0e Die 8eitlmz
mln9 6in3uasfiigt, oaB Die 8spsrber
nm oas 8iirgerreht ertldren miiTen,
iie Ieien teine 2lnbdnger Der 9Ielmeis
berei. Sine aeasn oie 4norfiiten ge
rihtete @eItimmung i'll 6a5inee6eno.
0aB g2iemano oos 9iirgerredt erIanaen
fonn, Der 3u 8uniten Der QetpaItiamen
8ernihtun9 beitebenber Regierungen,
ihrer 8eamten o0er Oberhdupter 1T.
5rau9innon's Grmprbung.
Rem Yort, %. SUM-.
Simmer me6r britt fi6 oie Gnii6t
9abn, oab 1rau Stsnton, Die Wlutter
Der ermproeten 6rau 9innan, iiber
Den Wforoer etipas 91Gberes neib.
Gapitdn griue fam f9on friib, ais
ssrou Stenton nod i'm Bette lag, in
ibre @obnung uno panote iih sus
nddIt an oas menI6Iihe uno miitter=
lihe 8efiibl in0em er niht Geitdn9z
niiie gu erpreiien periu6te, Ionoern lie
bat, ibm gu belfer, oen Moroer ihrer
3ohter 81 finoeu, pas obns ibre 6i!Fs
niht moglit lei. unb peripruh ibr.
baB iie nit peiteren @erboren unO
8elditigunqsn peri6ont bIeiben piiroe,
ipenn iie riidbaItsIos nit ibm iprd6e.
uno bob sr psri0nli6 bafir Iorgen
miiroe, odB man iie in Hube IieBe.
llno od begann Die ulte Dame ndf)5
3ugeben; bod bate iie iebenfaqs nod
nidt genug er5dbIt, otnr Gapitdn
Qrice fanO es, nohoem sr friib orei
Stunoen odgspeien, notbig, lie an
Ibeno nodmals gu beiuden bonH
ober tuor er nit Ieinsm Reiultdt
5ufrieoen.
Bon Der S0se. bob 5rdu Stentpn
ftIbit an Dem Moroe bstbsiliet mar,
1T bic Poli3ei poaig ab9etommen; ole
Irt, tpie lie Iit beim Snqueit bena6m,
bat ieoen 9er0oht bon ibr genommen.
The sun., 1906-02-19
CANS CRIES FAKE.
Gives Alleged Details Of An Agreement
Made with Britt.

SAN FRANCIsCo. Feb. ls-1lmmy Britt 3
refusal to meet Joe Cans again caused the
latter to give the alleged details of a fake
which was arranged between Hcrford and
Willie Britt when Britt and Cans fought here
two years ago. Gans's statement last night
was
"The arran cement was that Britt was to have
all the best of the fight up to the fifth round
and then he was to appear to lose his head
and hit me when ! was down. Under this
arrangement Britt was to receive 67h per
cent. OF the fighters share OF the rec eipts.
although he lost and | was to get 32h per
cent. In addition. Britt and Herford were
TO bet certain sum on the fght in a pool :,
the winnings to be equally divided between
them. The amount OF these winnings was
about $4,000. Even after the agreement
was made ! did not like the arrangement
and told Herford that was inclined TO give
them the double cross after all, winning on
knockout If possible. Herford then told
won on knockout and failed TO allow Britt
to make another showing ] was 10 receive
but 10 per cent, of the fighters share. while
Britt would receive 20 per cent. In addition
to this we would lose IS. 600 which Herford
had posted that would keep the agreement
he had made. The only parties TO this agree
ment, so far as know. were the brtts
and Herford. made 1873 at rim sside and
was as strong az ever. ] said ! was weak
afterward. because ! had TO make some ex-
cuse for the rowing made"
The sun., 1906-02-19
Best
Following are the records OF the players IN
the IL inch balk line tournament at the knick-
or booker Academy. Brooklyn:

Ferguson leads In the three cushion tourna-
ment at the Metropolitan Academy, with four
victories and no defeats. Airy and Kramer
have each won three games and lost two
johnson has won two games and lost two, ana
Arnaud and jackson have each won one game
and lost four. ~.
George Slosson for the 1871 championship
William Hoppe last Saturday averaged 30
in the afternoon and 80 l-3 IN the evening
He played 800 points in each game, His
o. ST. 10. II. 20. 81. 7s. 10. Sc. Slosson averaged
2s one day last week for 400 POI lnts. Hoppe
is playing with the same leather wrapped
cue with which he defeated Vignaux, and as
one expert described H.. is always at the balls
He has his next shot mapped out the moment
the balls come to rest and his speed is equalled
only by his ease of manner. lie has billiards
at his finger tips.
The grandfather Of Harry Cline. the Phila-
delphian who played here last week, is 90
years old. but not too old to play billiards;
Straight rail is the hardest game the old
gentleman attempts. but he is good for an
occasional run Of rs or 80 at that game.
Orlando Morningstar is playing much
better than when he first returned from
Paris, for, one thing getting more aecus.
games in Paris are usually $50 points
and the increased practice required for
the longer tournament games Is something
that the ply scal man has to get accustomed
TO by degrees
1t IS quite probable that the field to COM
pete In the 49,? balk line championship tourna;
neut in Madison Square Garden in April
will consist of Hoppe, SlosSon. Schaefer
Cure, Sutton. Morningstar and Cutler
The sun., 1906-02-19
FIGURE SKATING.
salchow Wins Fur Opean Champi onships
Mrs. Syers Takes International Title.

Two important figure skating events, the
European championship for men and inter-
national championship for women, were de-
cided recently at Devos. Switzerland. For
the mems contest the best figure skaters
in the Old World were present. notably V.
Sa achow, P. ,Thoren and P. Meyer, Stock:
holm A, urbary.. udapsst. e. Fuchs and
], Hnnziksr, L,y;,cs: sa!ehow. who has held
and he msintaned the con Adence reposed
In him. He was specially brilliant In the
outside, spreadea4le, with double Jump turn.
the sitting and standing pirouettes. cont bin a
tlon OF rocker ahd counter hCures and the
dances. The ,totsl score was: Salchow,
1904, points. Herr, iAli .Thoten 1884,.
For the vomen's intern al ational event there
were six entries. tho most prominent being
Mrs, Syers of london, Early in the com.
petition she established n strong lead. and
her figures were remarkable for their size
and dash; besides she gave bewdering
display OF dances, rockers. comhnlations and
pirouettes. The anal score Was Mrs, Sycrs,
BIZ selss2 pSnss EI aeFz ss pons s0o Fri
In the pair skating contest there were four
couples. but the prize was won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Syers OF London.
The sun., 1906-02-19
cor HAS THE STREET SCARED.
TWO More BiuecOats Bring HIN In and the
surgeon Says He's Drunk.

Policeman William G. McAndrew of the
Delaney street station, created consid-
cradle excitement along his post on Clin-
ton street yesterday afternoon. Many
citizens say that he ordered them to hurry
along and threatened them with injury
If they didn't.
According to some people on McAndrew W s
post, he struck at an old man who was lead
ing a small boy along the street The old
man lodged the cops club, and it struck
the boy, so these people told Capt. Byrnes
at the station house. A roundsman and
another policeman were sent out to bring
McAndre W to the station. They found him
much the Worse for an encounter with a
man who had mana ged to WELD an umbrella
with telling effect.
McAndrew's helmet was smashed, his
face slightly cut, and his uniform was a
sight as result Of his having lost his balance
and toppled over into the muddy street
BY the time the rolndsman and policeman
took McAndrew in tow mothers had dragged
their children into their homes and the
unrulv cop had the street pretty much TO
himself.
When McAndrew was landed in the
station house Police Surgeon Cook was
sent for. He examined McAndrew ano
said he was drunk. McAndrew was or.
he had recovered sufficiently to patrol his
post without disturbing or injuring citizens.
Capt. Byrnes said he would prefer charges
against McAndrew.
The policeman has only recently been
tried twice for being intoxicated when on
duty. On the first trial he was fined fifteen
days pay The decision in the second case
against him, has been reserved. McAndrew
has been on the force three years. He is
single and lives at 845 Columbus avenue.
The sun., 1906-02-19
HGiRDiNG HOUSE SPECIALIST
Things Vanished when lie Engaged Rooms
lnIinR Nlfe'S Sad Surprise.

Carl Mandslick, who said he was an I'M
porter, was held yesterday for examination
in the Harlem court by Magistrate Breen
on the charge of robbng several boarding
house keepers in Harlem. Mandelick lives
with his wife and three weeks old baby at
81 West lC0th street.
He is the man with a long fur overcoat,
whom detectives Of the West i25th street
station house caught in pawnshop at l36th
street and Eighth avenue on Saturday
night
At the station house Mrs Eta Rogers Of
223 West 18th street identified Mandelick.
She said he went to her place on February 6
and engaged two large rooms for himself
and brother He posed as surgica special
ist with illionaire uncle three hours
after he left she missed several articles of
jewelry. When the woman identified Man
delick he wilted, the police say, and con-
fessed that within the last three or four
weeks he had robbed in the neighborhood
of thirty or forty houses in Harlem.
said the man called at her place on January
81 and got away with jewelry amounting
to $40 Mrs, K. Bowden of 53S Manhattan
avenue lost a lot of property which Man.
delick got. Mrs. McGay Of 3e3 West i2sd
street was hobbling around the house
allied last week He told her that he could
cure her in few days, and even went so far
as to examine her injury. While she was
not looking he put purse containing SO
into his pocket which belonged to Mrs.
Deering. a woman who was taking care OF
Mrs McGay.
In court Mandelick's wife said that she
supposed he was working every day. She
knew that he brought home plenty Of money
but she thought it was made honestly.
She said they had only been married ten
months. Mandelick came here from Vienna
fourteen months ago.
The sun., 1906-02-19
Baseball Notes,

. The 1rst Of the big baseball teams to begin tn.
Southern invasion Is the Philadelphia National
League team DngEleby. Lush. Donovan and
nah.
Mccieehan. formerly a star player a, Holy Cross
and two years ago o pitcher with the Phlladelnhia
Americans Is critically III at White Haven, ia,
with tube rculosis OF thc lungs.
Carriss, captain and second hescmAn, and Glad
feter. nrst bas-man of the University Of Penn
syi,anla team lnH, year have signed To play with
the Washington clup Of thr new Ohio and Penn.
sylvania League.
Upon the appeal Of the Norwich club the case n,
Pitcher Frank Mclean, recently awarded 10 the
Rochener club, VIII be reheard by the national
commission on February 15.
Malachi Klttrcdge, Washngton catcher. is A,
present in South Carolina, coaching the baseball
team OF the Agricultural and Mechanical College
there.
Manager Mike Kelley OF the Indianapolis team
has signed George Duquette Of PateTson. who
Pitched In the Hudson River League last year
bdupettq % sig feet tsli and powerfully built. Vi,
Ii . left handler with great speed.
The sun., 1906-02-19
COLLEGE R4Sk ETBtLL.
Penns! l, anla Appar entity Has Chanpl onshlp
for the Season as Good as Won.

Nearly two-thirCls OF the intercolle giate
basketball schedule has been played. and
from present indications Pennsylvania is
bound to carry Off the championship for the
season. The Quakers have won six games
and have lost only one. Three more games
remain for them to play. one with Yale in
New Haven and two with Cornell 1t is
unlikely that Yale will be able to check the
Pennsylvanians, while Cornell ia at present
the talender in the league hr'ine lost six
straight games. The struggle In the league
will be for second place. for which Columbia
and Harvard are tied at present. These
two teams have not met this season, and the
two games that they will play will be fraught
with especial interest. Princeton is coming
along strong and II is considered that the
Tigers have a chance TO beat out Yale for
fourth place. ,,
score of % to 10; Harvard beat PRINCETON
AT Princeton, ~ to l3; Columb ba beat Yale.
at New York 20 to "A: Yale beat Cornell at
ieated Harvard at Philadelphia, - to IS.
Five games will be played in the coming
week. Columbia meets Harvard and Prince
ton. Yale meets Princeton and Cornell meets
have a busy week Those who, rely upon
history repeating itself point to the fact that
Cornell last year lost six games before winning
a single one and then beat Yale. one OF the
hardest teams in the league. Those who
hope TO see Columbia tie with Pennsylvania
for first place say that Cornell may beat the
Ouakers in one OF the two games that are
The standing OF the teams in the league
The sun., 1906-02-19
CORNELLiS STURDY OARSNEN.
Candidates for Varsity Crew This Season
Are Bigger and Heavier Than Ever.

Cornell's varsity oarsmen this year are
exceptionally heavy. and in fact there never
has been quite 30 husky lot out for the
Ithaca varsity combinations for some years.
or hfty-four men registered for the senior
crews all save seven are over I6o pounds.
Thaye are seventeen men who average 1875
pounds. twenty-one are close to IFS pounds
and seven are lSO or over. Only Ave
average 1856 pounds
The squad was much bigger at the begin
ming Of the season, but Coach Courtney al
ready has the men cut down close to the
ones that he will use for at least another
month: u is noticeable that thirty-thrce OF
the ffty-four candidates are sophomores
Coach Courtney has all the 'os class crew in
college and expects to get some good men out
versity has registered and is rowing The
present first varsity combination. made up
OF Newman. Barton, Stowell, Dods, Prucha.
Dulancy. Leo and Foote averages i7o pounds
Dods, $50 pounds. Prucha. lss, and pnlan"y
1885, are the heaviest men in the boat,
The sun., 1906-02-19
DEBTORS ADDRESS on SALE.
Credit or Of Missing Tailor Gives UD InfOr'
nation for . Consider at atiOn.

EAST ORANGE, n. j., Feb. ls.-An East
Orange traiesman has turned most novel
asset to considerable profit, The man ia
the creditor Of missing tailor who de-
camped from the city several days ago,
and for whom several angry business men
are searching.
The ASSET Ia the debtors present address
anf, .hc man who had 1t disposed OF the in
:orma iion the other day to another creditor
for a sum almost equal TO the amount OF
the debt he holds against the absent one
The purchaser Of the address after reaching
the object of his attention, has now offered
the information for sale, but at such a high
price that none but those with substantial
bills may purchase.
The sun., 1906-02-19
BURNED TO DEATH BY INCHES.
Painter Imprisoned In Wooden Alrshaft
Which Took Fire From His Lantern.

RoCH ESTER, Feb, Imprisoned in a
wooden airshaft in the Stromberg- Carlson
Telephone COmpany's works, Gustave
Nowack, a painter, was literally burned to
death by inches this afternoon The flames
began to lick at his feet and continued
until most of his body had been consumed
How long he suffered the torture until the
life thread snapped is not known, as his
presence in the shaft was not discovered
until several minutes after the flames had
been quenched.
Nowack had entered the shaft through
a trapdoor to paint the interior, and it is
supposed that the upsettng of his lantern
started the fire. The flames must have
spread 40 rapidly as To- cause Nova ok to
completely lose his head for instead Of
fastening back to the trapd door he made
a frantic effort TO crawl tn rough one of
the ventilators.
His head and shoulders became wedgsd
in the nanges of the fan which draws the
fumes through the veht pipe and there
he was held prisoner while the flames at
tackled his feet and slowly reached his
head.
A few minutes later he was discover g d
by the fremen. who, to make sure that
there was no smouldering fire inside the
woodwork began to tear away the tim.
bers. In trying to remove what seemed
like a piece of wood lodged in the fan a
fireman was Mortified to find the charred
remains OF Howack. Practically all the
flesh had been burned away. He was 10
wears old
The sun., 1906-02-19

has helped 10 keep young men stra'ant in'
game develops temperance ana mahnh.Io ~
moral as we'll as the physical side OF young
man."
President johnson OF the American League Q
believes that In future the arrangemsnt OF
the playing schedules OF the two major Or
oanizations should be left entirely to the
national commission composed OF Herr
mann, pulliam and himself. The fact that
the National League slipped MoGraw's team
into Brooklyn for Decoration Day so as TO
conflict with the New York Americans on
that date has not been relished by johnson
and his associates. IT looks like another az
tempt to stab the Americans in the hack IN
time of universal baseball peace.
The sun., 1906-02-19
e Of the teams in the league
YALE's NEW ATHLETIC RULES.
Waiter Camp Outlines Yale-Hary ard.Prince.
ton Agreement Committees Appointed.

Walter Camp. Yale's athletic adviser. has
issued the following statement: THE word
ing of the eligibility rules recently drawn
up by Harvard. Yale and Princeton has not
yet been settled. but the rules will bar fresh
men, special students with certain rare ex-
n cCilcSc athletic career to three years,
The athletic committee met recently at
the house OF Prof Woolsey and Walter Camp
was chosen chairman and Edwin White %
secretary. The following committees were
aproirtci
on Training Tables-Spsncer Turner, 'os. chair
j n Gates, 'oS law school
on Finance woolseY. chairman Henry
on frophies-Frank 0'Brien, ,s; r. L. Sheviin.
'0e; r. C. Morse. 'Oe: r. jackson, .os soisnoe.
man; N. .. ssnds -; r. q. Morse. oe 2, o. AeNslr.
Jf,, 90 science.
The sun., 1906-02-19
CROSS-COI NTRY RUNNING.
Weekly Spins OF the Mott Haven 4. G
and Star 4. &.

The cross-co,intry runners had their usual
weekly spins yesterday aud little or no heed
was paid the snow furres on the muddy
roads. The principal points of interest We're
the Mott Haven A. c. and Star A. C. of Long
Island city. At the, Mott Haven house,
big crowd, and out OF a pack of thrty-fve
twenty Ave covered a course of something
over five miles All the way there was a
swimmer, and D. Mann and +, p. Devin of
the Mott Haven A. C., Facing the line, tho
Chicago man spurted and won by little
a close third. Following Is the order OF the
finish:
The sun., 1906-02-19

Secretary A. Bryan Alley has issued the
call for the annual meeting Of the larchmont
Yacht Club. which viii be held at Delmonico's 3
next Wednesday evening. The election OF
officers will be- held and The polls " III he open
for one hour This ticket has been placed In
nonlina, ion by several members OF the club:
Commodore, Wilson Marshall, auxills ry schooner
Atlantic.
Wee Commodore, Frederick " Hoyt, cutter
Rear Commodore, Howard W1llets, sloop Mink.
For secretary. \. Bryan Alley.
For treasurer, William Murray,
Trustees, A, jackson Stone. 10 serve two years
Rudolph ]. Schaefer. r. a. g. Smith. TO serve three
years.
The sun., 1906-02-19
HOCKEY.
Three Teams Tied for the Lead In Amateur
Hockey League Tourney.

The contest for the championship OF the
Amateur Hockey League is the best that has
ever been witnessed since hockey became q
popular winter sport in this section. WIN
the success of the Crescent Athletic llup
team over the New York Athletic Club last
Thursday and the defeat Of the st. Nicholas
team BY the Hockey Club. three teams. the
Crescents, New York and the ST. Nicholas,
are tied for first place. each with three games
won and two lost, and now IL looks as II an
extra series will have to be played. In wh'ch
at least two of these teams Will participate
to decide the winners Of the championship
trophy.
The Brooklynites are elated over the success
of their team, and now that their players nave
got back into form again they think mat
they have good chance of capturing the
championship. The st. Nicholas players
however, are going to dispute the claim OF
the Brooklynites as long as they can, and the
game scheduled for next Friday between the
st. Nicholas and Crescents will be not one
II will mean life or death to the contestants.
as the losers will be hopelessly out OF the con-
test and the winners will have to settle the
fEal claim with the New York A. u team
which will meet the Hockey Club OF New ! ork
in the final game of the tournament on Tues
day, February y.
When this championship has been decided
the date OF the visit of the Nlctoras from Mon
treal will be announced. The Canadian
team is to meet the local champion team
at the st, Nicholas Rink. The standing of
the teams to date Is As follows.