davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

phire blue were used about the yoke
and sleeve parts. and bias fold of the
velvet outlined the yoke. The satin Of
the blouse was hand scalloped and
laid over the lace about the upper part,
and the little yoke was of white lace.
\
If you think the dancing set won't
hoop 'em up this winter cast your
dances already arranged for, not to
mention the small private parties and
subscription dances, of which there
are sure to be a number. The first
Varsity and Tivoli dances has passed
into history, and the first Helianthus
will be given tomorrow night at Stein
berg's. The dates of the other dances
before lent follow: Varsity. October
80; corn jiggin' (high school set),
November 6; Assembly, November 49,
Tivoli. November IS; Helianthus,
November IS; Varsity, December 4;
Assembly, December 10; Tivoi. No
vember rs; Helianthus, November 26;
Varsity, December 4; Assembly, De-
cember 10; Tivoli, December %;
Helianthus. December 81; Assembly,
anthus. January 81; TivoI, January
%; Varsity. February 5; Assembly,
February IL; Helfanthus, February
10, and Tivoli, February 10. Ash
Wednesday will fall on February "a.
The Varsity set (who don't seem
souls). will dance on just the same in
Lent, March 5 and April 2. Easter
Sunday comes on April IL and the
Assembly will start the Easter sea-
lowed by the Helianthus April Is
and the Tivol April 16. The Varsity
spring annual will take place May Z.
X
Mrs. ]. w. F. Hughes and Mrs.
A. d. Gray were hostesses at an in
formal afternoon today at the home
of Mrs. Hughes. in compliment to
these visiting friends. Mrs. F. H.
Boal, of Chronicle, Ala: Mrs. Arthur
Adams. of Oakland. Cal. and Mrs.
Baird, of Korea
Miss Payne. 10 Taylor street, gave
| a luncheon today for Mrs. Boal, of
Chronicle, Ala; Mrs Adams of Oak
land. Cal, and the Misses Horton. of
Colorado.
Mrs. Elmer Barnes entertained
three tables at bridge today for Mrs.
Arthur McClintock. of Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. George Anthony entertain ed
this afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
soon to reside permanently in Kan
sas City. The others asked were Mrs.
G. w Hunt. Mrs. ]. w. Jones, Mrs.
H. S. Warner. Mrs. A. L. Atwood. Mrs.
George Hanley, Mrs. R. NJ. Hunter
Mrs. Tallman Bailey, Mrs. Harry Carr,
Mrs. H. F. Smith. Mrs. j. e Odelius
Mrs. o. b. Martin. Mrs. c. J. Mar
shall, Mrs. S. A. Cook, Mrs. o. C. VOL
colt, Mrs. E. L. Hopkins. Mrs. c. D.
Lusby, Mrs. George c. Beach, Mrs
Mary Klient Mrs. w. ]. Lewis, Mrs
A. L. Weekly and Mrs. Jack Gold
finger.
Mrs. ]. c. McClintock will enter
tain the Fillmore Street Whist club
tomorrow afternoon.
X X
The Helianthus dance at Stein
berg's tomorrow night is the first OF
the season and an event of especial
interest and importance in the
younger set. The music is going to bt
particularly good, (Mr. Ray Hairs
orchestra Of. nine pieces will pIayl and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

NORTH fREH NEWS

Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at the Petro & Woodford drug
store, s3e North Kansas avenue. or can
Ind. phone 1881 black.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

Miss Payne, us Taylor street, gave
a luncheon today for Mrs. Boal, OF
Chronicle, Ala; Mrs. Adams of Oak
land, Cal, and the Misses Horton, OF
Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

The Helianthus dance at Stein
berg's tomorrow night is the first of
the season and an event of especial
interest and importance in the
younger set The music is going to be
particularly good, (Mr. Ray Halls
orchestra Of nine pieces will play) and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

The formal opening of the main
dining room and four of the private
dining rooms at the new ElkS club
last night was made something of a
function and proved a very enjoyable
occasion An elaborate table d'hote
dinner was served, and there were
special decorations and music by Mr..
Ray Halls orchestra While the club
house is still far from complete the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

Mrs. j. W. F. Hughes and Mrs
A. d. Gray were hostesses at an in
formal afternoon today at the home
of Mrs. Hughes. in compliment to
these visiting friends. Mrs. F. H.
Boal. of Chronicle, Ala: Mrs. Arthur
Adams, of Oakland, Cal, and Mrs.
Baird, of Korea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

Mrs. J. c. McClintock will enter
tain the Fillmore Street Whist club
tomorrow afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
Important Facts About Fitting

Union Suits will last longer and give more
service and satisfaction If the fabric is not
unduly stretched 1t is best. therefore. to
wear comfortable, easy-fitting, rather than
snug tight-fttng suits Garments that ap-
pear to be too large at first will become ad-
justed perfectly to the figure after having been
worn and washed a few times All Munsing
Suits are purposely made full long in the
sleeves and inseams and full long in the body,
allow for the natural "take-up'' adjust
ment OF the fabric.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
Vests and Pants for Children

No. 373 A light weight, worsted fabric,
three-fourths wool, white, sizes ], g
g. A, for children from years to 10 years old,
very fine garment. s5c per garment.
No. 173 A heavy weight, two-thirds
wool, white; all sizes from years
to 16 years; Soc per garment
Vests and Pants in other makes, all weights
and qualities, at Csc, SOC, 35c 40c, 45c Soc 55c,
Soc, CSC, zoe, 75c per garment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

Mrs. Elmer Barnes entertained
three tables at bridge today for Mrs
Arthur McClintock. of Lincoln, Neb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
Misses Munsing Union Suits

For Ages IL to 20 Years
Cut and shaped like women's garments,
but with drop seat. For tall girls and
young ladies.
No. 2657 Heavy Cotton feeced with half
open front, crocheted neck and
front. Drop seat White, ST suit.
No. 957 Medium Weight, all cotton fab
- ric, fine ribbed, beautiful quality.
Half omen front, drop seat Silk crocheted
neck and front. White, $1.25 suit.
No. 1857 Medium weight, half-wool fab
ric, worsted front, cotton feeced
back. Half open front, drop seat. Nat
ural color. $3.50 suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
Youths Munsing Union Suits

Sizes Between Child's and Mems.
By the addition of this new line we can
fit the tall boys.
N o. 1865 Heavy Cotton fabric, fleece
lined, all open front, French
neck, open crotch, shaped like mems suits,
but adapted to the boyish figure. Color
grey, $1.OO suit.
No. 1865 Heavy half-wool fabric, worsted
face, fleeced cotton back. Nat
ural color, $50 suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
WOmen'S MunSin6
Vests and Pants

No. 1859 A heavy weight all cotton
fabric, fleece lined, white or grey.
Vests silk finish neck and front. Pants, close
in back and lap well fastened with two buttons,
fit perfectly smooth over hip; soc per garment.
No. 1899 A medium weight, cotton fab
ric, close, fine ribbed, nicely finish
ed, same style as above description, color white;
Use per garment
No. 125 Medium weight, two-thirds
wool, natural color; S 1 garment.
No. 626-625 Heavy weight, all cotton
garments, fleece lined-fine, close
ribbed. Vests silk crocheted neck and front.
Pants closed unexpectedly fitted over hips
White gray, SOC garment Extra sizes 65c
garment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12
GOOD MAN FOR JOB.
George Tuohey to be Hackenschmidt's
Representative.

Boston. Feb. 12-George V. Tuohey
of the Boston Herald, well known
as wrestling expert and referee. was
paid a signal compliment yesterday
when he was offered the position Of
personal representative of George
Hackenschmidt. the Russian Lion. dur
ing the American tour of the latter,
which will include all the principal
cities Of the country, and the match
for the worlds championship with
Frank Gotch, which will be held in
Kansas City or Chicago early in
April.
The revival in wrestling is due much
to the work OF Tuohey. who as man
ager Of Tom jenkins. doomed the mat
game in the middle west. and finally
opened the New England states by
holding a series of important matches
i'm Worcester. in which many Of the
best men Of the country appeared.
Later Tuohey began with matches
here. and the entire absence Of scam
dial. backed by the confidence the
people OF Boston have in him has I'M
doubtedly had much to do with bis
selection by Haekenschmidt. whom
Tuohey has never met personally.
The offer came as surprise. IL
Tuohey can arrange his affairs. h. will
accept.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12
THE SPORTING NEWS.
BOWLING
TIED FOR
FIRST PLACE
Three Teams Are Now in the First
Position in the State League
Race.
BOWLIkG

There was much interest displayed
in the bowling match between Water
bury and Meriden of the State league
over on the Casino alleys last night.
The locals went into the c0nteE with
the avowed intention of getting into
that first position, and they did it too,
even though there are two other cities
in the first position with them. Wa
terbury took all three strings, the first
two by big margins, the third one be-
ing closer fought. As Hartford de-
feated New Haven, that placed those
two teams on equal footing with Wa
terbury and the contests will now
wax warmer. In the games last night
in this city, Lewis had the high single
and the high total. The following
Were the scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12

mystery. They did about everything
else to each other. If the fans de-
light in rough house they certainly
got all that was coming to them last
evening.
Barney Doherty certainly put up
a star article of polo in that half.
back position. He repeatedly broke
up Higgins and Jason In their passes
and was goal tender on several DC
casions. He saved his team from y
worse defeat.
Tommy Holderness made a bad
pass last night which was not wholly
his fault. He was taking it to one
end of his cage, when some of the
fans behind him shouted to pass it TO
the other. He did, and right into
the camp of the enemy.
How Nick McGilvray did howl
when Rorty called one foul on Har-
dy. 1t delayed the game for quite
a length of time while Nick, Hardy
and Rorty were arguing the matter
out. There is not much use in an
argument when Rorty says a thing
for there is where his aggressiveness
crops out.
There was Just one thing proven
conelusively by that game, that SCI
entiic playing is knocked sky high.
when the opposing team gets in and
roughs 1t a bit. Prettier passing was
never seen than was being done b.
McGilvray and his team mates until
tbav hagan To GET their humne When
they Joined in the melee.
The goal tenders appurtenances
are said to weigh from thirty 10
thirty-eight pounds, at least before
the shin pads were reduced. The
shoes with skates on weigh from
sixteen to eighteen pounds. No won
der a goal tender begins TO look
weary along towards the end of the
game. having to keep his pedal ex-
tremities thus weighted down on the
move for forty-five minutes of SOLID
playing time.
The correct name for the instru-
ment used to measure shin pads IL
a gauge and no caliper. A nine inch
gauge is used with two prongs each
three inches long. The regulation
shin pads must not be over nins
inches. gagged mp and down the en-
tire length. No side projections or
flaps will be allowed. The referee
can measure them at any time dur
ing the game. so that no dodge can
be worked Of letting the shin pads
out
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12
State Bowling League Standing.
HORSE NOTES.
Items Of Interest to Owners and Ad-
mirers of Fast Horses.

Tried stations of the right sort are
exceedingly scarce in Kentucky this
year, and the probabilities are that the
well bred young stations standing fol
public service will be literally patron
lied. F@a.
Horace Chennery. proprietor of 1.-The
Pastures" Belfast, Me, has had fiat
tering offer for the young stallion
John Ward, by Bingen. The horse
showed better than 2:10 at Readyille
last season,
The lack of snow, and in many
places ice, has caused a cessasion of
matinee racing in Maine. Bangor
horsemen are especially wroth rs there
has been considerable new, speed
quietly awaiting the coming of the
beautiful"
The Pawtucket, r. l. driving club
will hold its annual banquet Oh the
10Th of this month. The election of
officers will likely be held ON the same
evening, and preparations are under
way to make the affair success in
every way.
Pillow Boy, a PAGER which DR. A. p.
Walters Of Baldwin, Miss, raised a
modest crop of cotton last year, will
he in Ed Geers' stable this year. At
the state fair at Jackson. Miss, the
PAGER won race right from the farm
and without any training.
The Kansas board of agriculture
reports that on March /, 1907. there
were in the state S99,063 horses, the
average value of which was 500.
There were also 1858 mules. etc,
valued at S14,673, 19j. thus bringing
the total value Of them up to more
than S104,O00.0O0.
L. L. Brown of Delvan, Ill, has
bought the three year old colt Tramp
fast. winner Of the Junior division of
the Kentucky Futurity last year. in
which he trotted to a worlds record
record for his years Of 2:14A. He
viii replace the dead Parole, 2:16 at
Mr. Browns farm.
A post norton examination of a
mare owned by Ferris J Perkins of
Lisbon. n. Y. which recently died Of
collie. disclosed a bunch Of three penny
nails together with a piece OF zinc
clogging the intestines a short dis
lance from the stomach. Ii is sup
posed that the mare tore the zinc and
nails from the lining Of her stall.
John Z. Madden win not take any
on the possibility Of the pass
ing Of the bill before the New York
legislature regarding betting. and dur
ing bis recent trip abroad he is said
to have entered a number Of his
horses in large stake events. both in
England and France. and Is all pre-
pared TO send over a big string in case
there is no racing in New York state.
The sale OF trotting horses in Madi-
son Square garden. New York. last
week is ample evidence that there is
nothing the matter with the harness
horse business. Before the sale many
horsemen predicted that two big sales
could not he held in that city 80 close
as November and January.
and prices not be affected. but for the
rlass Of horses that passed under the
hammer last week the prices were
every bit as good as at the November
ale.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12
General Markets.

New York. Feb. ii.
FLoUR-Quiet and lower to sell; Min
nesota patents, S.30a5.so: winter patents,
sL5a5.lo: winter straights, A45a4eO; win
ter extras. s3.75aLN.
RYE FLOUR-Dull; fair to good, A75a
Els: choice TO fancy. s5.20a5.3o.
wHEAT-A big lot of long wheat was
thrown on the market today. owing to
weak cables and heavy Argentine OFFER
ings, and prices gave way fully 1Ikc per
bushel in the first hour: May. s1.0sa1 Osa. /:
July. 9shas9sc.
BUTTER = Creamery. specials. per
pound. 34i1c.: extras. SIC. firsts. 3la33c. /:
seconds. 27a9oc.: thirds. 2saz6c.: held. spe-
Gals. 3zikc.; extras. 3ika32c.. firsts. 2sa
SIC: seconds. 2Sa2Sc.; state dairy tubs.
common to fair. 1a26c.: process. specials.
&c: extras. SIC; iirsts. SC: seconds. q
azlc: imitation creamery firsts. 25az7c.
CHEESE - Full cream. specials. lsc. /:
state. full cream. small. colored and
white. fancy. l5s.c.: large. coloyed. fancy.
i5Ac.: white. fancy. 15izc.. good TO prime
ifSxaI5i4c.: late October and early Novem-
Der made. islzal4llc.: winter made. i2alsc. :
common TO fair. 1oa1lisc. skins. II pound
specials. lie. skins. fine. sizagizc.: fair to
good. sasc.: common. siza4lzc.; full skins.
lac.
EGcs-state. Pennsylvania and nearby
EeieCteo NHlte. Adncgs Sl-s kooo 70 cfiolCes
aa2sc.. brown and mixed. fancy. Sa3c. !:
frsls zsa24c.. dirties. 15aIsc.. checks. Isa
lie: refrigerator. frsts. ne: lower grades.
Isazac.: lined. good TO fancy. 1sas,c.. low
er grades. 13ai7c.
TALLow-ouiet: city. Sic; country.
ssne.
HAY-Fair trade. good TO choice. seal
sTRAW-Quiet at s5as7Ikc
HoPs-Stesdys state. common 70 choice.
faes. iaa1sc: I9ts. sasc-
POTATOES Steady. bHt quiet: Penn
sylvausa. choice per busheI. Tsasc: New
York and western. 5sa7sc.. DO. fair to
good. Ea7ac
LIVE POULTRT-Steady and in fair
demand. fowls. I5i<z1sc- cid ROSTERS.
1ac-. chickens. 1sa1a1se-: ducks. 1salsc-s
rsesa. Bale
DRESSED POULTRY = Firm and IN
E0ot demand fresh killed fowls. choice.
fse: D.. fair 10 good l1z1s1zc4. ed rOost-
ers. fac. roasting chIekers nearby. lsa
re: western. Co.. 11aI1c-. turkeys near
b.. ehoSce 90 faacy. fszzac-: a.. fair &C.
r5ox- 1-a1sc. o.. western ehoscs % fzn-
g. iEzfss-s -. fair % god isa1's.;
fzcks. n>zrby. ch,ics. Isle
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12
JOCKEY l.sIBERT SUSPENDED.
Accused Of Abusing Ben wslnnslsy q,
New Orleans Race Track.

New Orleans. Feb. l2.-Joekey Lei
bert was suspended for a week At tn
Fair grounds track for the rough rid
he gave Ben Walmsley. a 50 to sho.
In the second race. The horse finishe,
third In the f0arth race Big Ben. N
favorite. Vas heatea BY Rallert. 9 &
] shot. The winners follow.
First Racey-Ineia. first: Kitty Pisa
er. second. Exeiir. thiId
Second Eacc.-Bpaspsa' Around fTSt.
NeeSlnlOre. second: Ben walnsley
third.
Third Rsce-Flaxnan. first: Bale
shed- second: PTytsnis. third
Fourth Rzihert. first: Royal
pnyx. secoud. Big Ben. third
Fifth Raoe.-EtAsl Carr. first: r.
Muiholisnd. seco1d. Csper. third
sixth Race-DT- NeCIuer. FIRST. Ber.
tbs L. secood. Sponge Cake. third
Seventh Race--HuEhss. srst. GEpEn
seco1d. Creel thiud
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12
SKATER POISONED.
Story That Stanley Holden Of Lynn
Was Dragged

Word was received in Lynn Satur.
day that Stanley Holden, local roll
er skating champion. is dying at
Pittsburg, the victim of plot to poi
SON him and so prevent his winning
the worlds championship roller skat-
ing contest. He is in hospital and
his parents,M Mr. and Mrs John c. Hold.
en- Of 8 Fiske avenue, Lynn, have
gone to Pittsburg.
According to the report in Lynn
there is little hope of his recovery
and the Pittsburg police are investi-
eating the alleged plot of which his
friends say he was the victim. These
claim that poisonous drug was
given him in cup of hot coffee just
before the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12
COULD SWAT THE BALL.

No matter how classic team may be
1t doesn't have luck If they DOM
agree,
For instance, Bill Biggs, of the Home.
spun nine
Considered that kickin was in his
line;
For Bill was guy with an axe te
grind; ...
On the opposite side he was always
lined, 5
Couldn't agree with the boys al
all
But sufferin' cats, he could swat
the BALI
Bill was a chap about six feet tall,
With hanlike fist and bunch OF
gall;
Played fine ball with the mitt
and stick,
But was always there with a great
big kick;
Nothing would suit him and nothing
was right:
To swear at the Jump was his pet de-
light.
Day after day for fight he'd
fall
But sufferin' cats, he could swat
the ball!
Nary Teller would answer back
When Bill made a sort of personal
crack:
Pitchers would give him the ball
he'd like
If he missed it, the Jump didn't dare
say "strike,"
Awful bull-headed and onery, too
You couldn't like him and he
wouldn't like you.
Had US all bluffed, one and alt
But sufferin' cats, he could swat
the ball,
Nothing too measly for Bill to say;
Was always determined to have his
way,
On his left-hand ear he wouI.
stick his hat,
And swagger each time that he
come 10 Dats
Spike you whenever you'd get in his
way
You'd play his way or you wouldn't
play;
1t was worth your life If you tried
to STALL
But sufferin' cats, he could swat
the ball,
Bill got drunk on a cold, dark night
And stood in the glare Of an engine
light,
MY God. jump quicki" cried the
engineer.
But Bill yelled back: "I1l stay
right here!
For / got here first, What's the
matter with you?
Ne get OF the track? Ill be banked
II do"
Before he could pray. he was xiii
ei--that's all
But suiferin' cats. he could swat
the BALI"
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12
PURE GOLD WON.
Joseph Robillard's Horse Had the
w. Speed Yesterday.

One of the biggest crowds that has
ever witnessed race on the local
speedway on the Watertown road
was out yesterday to witness the
match race for 500 a side between
Joseph Robillard's speedy one "Pure
Gold" and Sadie l." owned by An
gelo Rocco. The race was from
blacksmith shop to the
last big tree on the right hand side
before reaching the bridge. Pat
Donovan drove Sadie l.. and Robil-
lard piloted his own steed. Pure
Gold" won by about fifteen yards.
Another match is talked of between
the two horses for 5000 side.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12
POLO NOTES.

We are going up.
Quite a strenuous exhibition.
Referee Rorty was on to his Job
last night.
Nick MeGilvray was madden than
a man up a tree with a wild bull be-
meath.
Too bad We can't meet Providence
again Thursday night and allow us
to give them our position.
The New Britain amateurs will
line up against the All Brooklyns OF
Waterbury with the following strong
combination: Swanson. first rush:
Fusari. second rush; Samlow. GEN.
ter; Toner. halfback: Bailey, goal.
A special train will bring a bunoh
Of 400 rooters over from Waterbury
to Saturday nights game. Last time
McAIahon's men were badly trouneed
but the Waterbury fans are a gooi
bunch Of losers.-IlartfOrd Courant.
why Jason and Doherty did not
come to blows during the game is a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12
Nan-i,h nin. So q M.ria.n.

Meriden. Conn Feb. 12-After near
u a month Of negotiating two local
men. Charles H Smart and c. II
Cheney. bought the Norwich team and
frsnchisei q the Connecticut League
ef Basetan CIuls- The following pay
err are incIuded IN the purchase:
Briggs. Cote. AccoTxfni SoGel tap
tain. Golden. Pastor. Duz- HaIugan.
Tucker. Dufy and Alderman
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12
LANGFORD DEFEATS OPPONENT

Boston, Mass, Feb 12.-Langford,
of Boston, practically knocked out
Black Fitzsimmons, of Hartford,
Conn, in the fourth round, when the
fight was stopped at the Roanoke A.
G. Monday night. FitzsimmonS
fought pluckily, but Langford was
his master at all stages of the game.
In the semi-final Eddie Lewis, of
Philadelphia, met tough customer
In Kid Victor, local boy, who kept
him busy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

The BrOoklyns missed Louis Gro
nan from the lineup last night and
the Hamilton Parks went after the
leaders red hot Il vas doubtful al
that whether the Brooklyns With
Louis in the line-ap could have with
stood the attacks Of the Parks. for
the out casters we're playing red bot
polo. Brooklyn began the zftark.
but after the first goal they we're
never in the running and when TIE
bell changed for the asst period they
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-12
BONES GREAT WORK.

New Haven, Feb 12.--Bone's
splendid shooting from all sides OF
the rink last evening featured in
New Ravens easy victory over Rob-
bic Harris Springfield aggregation by
the score of 8 to 4. Bone was in
fine form and put up his most bril-
liant game of the season.
Doherty for the first two periods
refereed an errorless game, but in
the final period he forgot that he
was repenting and allowed Lincoln
to take the ball out of the New Ha-
ven cage just after Bone had Gagged
a pretty goal from the side. The
lineup and summary: