davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

necessary for the commny's opera
tons on Wablgoon Lake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

We desire a Arst class salesman
for Fafrnont territory. The colum.
bus Merchandise Co, Columbus, o. 2,
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
DAILY DEATH LIST

Rebecca Lee. So years, 39Ia Green
wood. uncomfortable vomiting.
Mary Knight ~ years. River Side
Ill, bronchitis.
Frank Hutchings, AZ years, Green
field. Mich, inquest pending.
Thomas +, Dorland SO years, Eloise
Mich, phthisis.
Sara Robinson. ~ years PAS Ma
comb; scnectus.
Felix Przybowski. year, sls Rus
sell; pneumonia.
Rosalla kriger. ~ years. 20 Warsaw
senility.
Marion J. Gilbert, 20 years. 1923 Lei
cester; pneumonia.
Maynard f. Judson. 4 years, 81 Calu-
met. congestion OF lungs.
Gottfried SprEnk. ~ years. 413 Bak-
er; senility.
Viola Balm. months. 1880 Twenty
NTH. marasnus.
Theodore Schoenherr. 81 years. 1886
Maybury, nephritis.
Edward Reinholz. 10 months. IA
Military pneumonia.
Herman Dembeck. ~ years. 5ia
Clark pneumonia.
August Hertzteld. 70 years. Eloise
Mich. paralysis.
John Preiss. 8 months. Childrens Free
hospital. pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
DIED

H1NE--Feb. 15. 1903. at her residence,
years widow OF the late Thomas
IIine. mother OF Frederick and Ellen
Hine and Mrs. Charles Dale. Of To
ledo. Funeral Friday. y. m. from
house. and gao at St stephens Epis-
copal church.
HAVENS IL. 1909. at Harper hos
HaVens. aged % years. Funeral SER
vices from house. 663 Milwaukee
west, Saturday at | y. ia.
years. beloved mother OF Herman, 10
seph. Rev Henry j. kaufman and
sister Herman Joseph. Funeral
40 Russell-st.. Friday at $40 a. IN
and 10 st Mary's church at 3 Kind
~ omit lowers
SCHULER-Feb Is. 1903 at her late
residence. $50 Belvidere-aVe.. Louisa
Schiller. beloved mother OF Fred w.
Schuler. Josephine Schiller Mrs T..
A, Dubois and Mrs. T. j. Chawk. Fa-
neral from residence saturday. Feb.
20 at y. M. Chicago papers please
copy.
SWAIN-Feb. 10. Charles > Swain.
aged So. beloved father OF Blanche
and Mabel swain. Funeral from res
idencs. G35 Scotten-ave.. Friday at
D. m.
WINTER--Feb. 10. Elizabeth. beloved
wife Of Daniel. formerly OF Bay city.
Funeral from 621 Williams-aNe.. FRI
day at D. m. Bay CITY and Chat
ham papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
MAN is DEAD AND
SWEETHEART DYING

CHICAGO. Feb. ia young WON
en- is dying at the Provident hospital
while her sweetheart lies dead In u
morgue. as the result OF "A fathers re-
fusal To permit wedding until the
young man would have enough money
10 start housekeeping. The girl is
Miss Anna Wisgent. 1901 Morgan-st
The youth is Anton Turnanis.
According TO the story told the po-
lice by the girls father. Tunanis and
Miss Wisgent were engaged. Wisgent
objected to the marriage and asked
Tunanis TO wait While the young man
was pleading with the parent he said
ne had heard rumors that the young
woman looked with favor on the suit
OF another young man and that he
would Kill her before he would allow
her &c become the wife OF another.
The father chided the youth for such
talk. Then Tunanis drew a revolver,
shot the girl twice aud fred al her
father An instant later he shot him
self In the head and dropped in his
sweetheart's home
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
RUSSIAN IS HELD
As SPY BY j. s.
OFFICIALS
STEALS ABOARD TRANSPORT b.
FORD AT NAGASAki, JAPAN
MUCH SECRECY MAINTAINED
BY AMERICANS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lS-An ed
ucated Russian. possessed OF money
aud every other requirement neces-
sary for admission into this country,
who arrived from Japan as stow
away on the army transport Buford,
lie being kept prisoner al the federal
prison on Aicatraz island under orders
from Washington.
Stowaways who are able To meet
immigration requirements, are usually
allowed 10 go ashore. Why the Rus
sian Is detained has not been reveal
ed. but IL Is thought he is suspected
OF being q spy,
Paul Clitikin. as the Russian gives
his name. stole aboard the transport
al Nagasaki ia the uniform OF Unit
ed States marine. He was discovered
al muster and sent to the coal bunk
ers To make himself useful.
After The ship had left quarantine
at Nagasaki. two Russians. posing as
friends OF the stowaway. boarded the
Buford and asked Capt Tobin that he
be put ashore Tobin refused this re-
quest, pointing out that under regula-
lions he must carry the man To San
Francisco. Al Honolulu the Russian
was kept In the brig until the ship
cleared.
Although the most distasteful tasks
OF the ship were allotted To him Uliti-
kin became a general favorite with
his shipmates during the voyage. He
performed his work cheerfully and
we'll
The man says he is an electrician
He speaks five languages. English
among them. and is far above the
average In intelligence. He will APP
pear before the immigration commits
sioner tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

/ ing OF the grand jury investigation OF
school board affairs, said that 10 min
utes after the prosecutor was asked
| to investigate the board. the speaker
! was told by a friend, who wac also a
/ friend of the prosecutor, that the in
yestigation would be wnitewash.
Goldberg declared that one witness
before the grand jury, who testified
that certain man promised him a pc
/ sition IL he would put up some money
for II, was interrupted by this remark
from one of the officials present.
BE careful, you are accusing an in
nocent man"
Inspector Burton, speaking OF In.
/ spector Hely, said:
He gave up $500 job in the wa
/ ter board to retain his position as
school inspector, which mas no salary
attached
The head of the text book commit.
tee of the scnool board is saloon.
keeper, brother of the man who was
forced TO resign as teacher in the
night schools because he was a bar.
| tender"
Il succeeded Or. Sheriff. on the
board. He could get no consideration
/ from that body for the same reason
cannot--he is an honest man"
Richards Bids for Votes.
! DR. r. Milton Richards, candidate
for school Inspector in the Twelfth
ware in opposition to Hiram c. Cod.
berg. showed considerable enterprise,
Wednesday afternoon. when. toward
! the close Of the dedication exercises
in the new Wingert school. he took
the yintf0.m and made an open bic,
for votes Tor himself and inspector
Leonard in whose ward the school is
located. Several OF those present re.
rented Br Richards enterprising
methods Of soliciting votes aHi cne
man Indignantly called out, rs the
doctor LEFT the platform. This is no
political meeting
otherwise the dedication was a
most enjn, able occasion ON the plat.
form with Miss Fannie II. Wiugert.
T for whom the school was named, was
Supt. MartiEGale. President George q
ithe board OF education, and sheriff
Castor. al former pupils OF Miss Win.
CERT Thomas Chilvers. supervisor OF
music. and John Atkinson, rendered
vocal numbers. while Mrs. Helen Mead
Bcavis rendered whistling solo in a
delightful manner The Rev. Martus
I Scott spCks IN humorous vim.
! Tn" dedication was pronounced by
( Joseph Stearns and Russell Walker
and Miss Winger gracefully acknowi
edged the honor than had been paid
to her. winning ever heart with her
eloqueat simplicity. she was present
ed with a magnificent boquet of roses
/ by hVe title girls
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
2s GIRLS RESCUED
IN CHICAGO FIRE

CHICAGO. Feb. lS.--More than %
|girls were rescued from death by fire
mon and over $50 women and men fed
lin panic from the building when the
|plant OF the kinley Manufacturing
company. corner OF Van Buren-st. and
Hoyne-ave. was destroyed by fire to-
|day.
More than dozen OF the girls at
tempting TO avoid the flames that
swept through the building were
caught on the fire escapes and trap
Iped by the fire that shot out beneath
Them and crept upward
Many OF them became hysterical,
while waiting for the fremen To come
no their rescue. and II was only
Through the efforts OF their compan
ions that they were prevented from
Dumping To the ground, distance OF
20 feet
The blaze started on the second
ioor. in the rear part where baby car
fiages are made. One report says that
&he origin is due TO an explosion.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
iNTERURBAN LINES.
,ctror united Interurban Lines.

Detroit Z nifed Interurbnn Lines
FLINT LiMIIEDS-S. a. IN. ana
as y. TN. Locals for Rochester and
Flint. a. ia. and every two hours to
Rochester and Romeo. 3 a. m. and
every two hours TO 10 y. IN; also IL
p. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:.s a
saturdays only. l2.45 p M sunday;
only. IL .. IN. Locals FOR New Baltt-
more. Algonac Marine City and Pors
Huron hol Way I'm a m to s ,e M also
half hourly, $40 9. m to y. m. and
hourly TO IL y. m To Mt. Clemens VIA
shore Line. hourly. s:ss a m. 30 s3S
D m. also IL .. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s 20 a. m.
1870 a. M. 20 and S:s0 .. m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo. hourly, ESQ a. IN. 10 $50 d. ua.
also $50 and IL p. m for Monroe
JACksoN LIairEDs-l:sS a an.
ION ana s sad every s%o ho tSr J s
. D. m: for Ann Arbor. Q q m. and
aourly until III m; Tor Plymouth
two hours until T:sc D. m. also . D M.
and IL y. IN. Saline cars from Tpsi.
lanti
For wysadotte and Treatoa-s:s3 a
TN and halt-hourly to s:s3 y. M: hourly
I;S'' with haIf-heprly service through
Ior Royal oak. Bir~s.shaa a.
Ponttne-s.So a m. then half hourly
until I p. m. then hourly until IL p, q.
First car one-hait hour irter on s0n-
day.
Eer f~r..l.sse. a.s Nsrthvills-s :
Orchard Lake and Pontiac, .. Y. o. II 4
Last cara await siosins o. sssas>sA
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Henry Gabriel, 1859 Seyburn.
Frederick Tufford. All Mcclellan.
Joseph Meingarten, sc wilkins.
Alexander Runke. Ito Williams.
VIM. Granger. 1878 Boulevard
Charles Sewers. &l2 Hendricks.
Monroe Harris. 400 Third.
Anthony Dictlin. $50 Pollard
Gaspare Coromare. 264 Rivard.
VIM. Bliesath. 223 Cicotte.
Russell Downey, 80 Henry.
Samuel Albright. $50 Townsend.
BOYS.
John Weissgerber. SAG Eighteenth.
Louis Wilhelm. 1853 Napoleon.
Edward Lerchen. 10 OBrady
George Brand. $40 Second
Albert Mills. as7 Maybury.
Vincent Grabowsky. 1908 Twenty
third.
Emanuel Streubel 542 Putnam.
Grant Carroll, la4a Twenty fourth.
Martin Veriot. aga Grandy.
Eugene Welding. l6+ Jones.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
GRAND JURY TESTIMONY
WAS NOT GIVEN OUT
GEO. q. iERkES.

George b. Yerkes, former prosecut'
lng attorney, asserts that neither In
epector Leonard nor any other school
board official has any OF the grand jury
testimony taken year ago. Tuesday
evening Inspector Leonard repeated
some statements made by Inspector
Burton before the grand jury and the
after retorted that the law had been
broken by giving out testimony.
What Leonard must have had was
bot the testimony itself but the report
made by the prosecutor TO Justice
Stein," insists Yerkes. NO one got
The original testimony.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

I from rage Oss.l
the corpulent Miehm has.been. Or
I Thomas Henderson. who is running
in the Thirteenth ward, is also a
strong man and the old charge against
Inspector Hely Of accepting money in
exchange for an appointment is being
used with full effect. Hely was
acquitted, corroborative evidence be
ing lacking.
George NJ Condor is the antiMar
tindale candidate in the Fourteenth
ward and ne has the support OF many
church and reform organizations IL,
is an attorney. while Inspector l.eor-
ard is connected with the car shops
The Women's Independent Voters as
ISOLATION has indorsed Condor and ex
poets 10 poll 1000 women votes In the
ward
Inspector Bud" Shivers. OF the SIX.
teenth ward is also a car shops man
His opponent IS Or. L.ueien-E. Ellis
who was formerly on the school board
and made an excellent record there.
Dr. johnson. OF the Tenth ward. and
Or. Lee. OF the Fifteenth ward are not
candidates for reelection this year
Charles A. Robertson Is the anti-Mar-
tindale candidate IN the Tenth ward
while the MartiDdale forces are divid-
ed between Turner Stanton and
George Mattleson.
Or. Willard c. Brown is the anti
Martindale hope in the Fifteenth ward
end is opposed by Henry C. Wiedo-
man, with the prospect doubtful as 10
,..ht Dh It'll 81, ,..f
Antis' Task to Win.
Counting Inspectors Burton. Mum
fCrd aud Cary as against Martindale.
the opposition must elect Robertson
In the Tenth ward, Mariner in the
Eleventh Goldberg In the Twelfth
HENDERSON In The Thirteenth. Condor
In the Fourteenth. Ellis in the Six.
teenth and schultz In the Seventeenth
wards 70 be sure OF control.
The Martindale faction with four
votes certain and those OF inspectors
Kuhn and Komrofsky probable. nee
orly To- elect Treppa In the Ninth,
Stanton in the Tenth. Wiedeman in
the Fifteenth \and either Leonard or
Shiyers 10 get control. TO make IL an
absolute certainty. the Martindale fac.
ton must elect all these and also
Miehm in the Eleventh ward.
The chances OF Secretary w. j. Lee
TO succeed himself are less bright than
those or Supt Martindale TO retain his
position. Lee Is Democrat and the
probable candidacy OF Ed. r. Marsch.
ner. former city assessor will draw
away some Of the Republican inspect.
ors
Again Attack Ring.
School Inspectors Burton and Gold.
berg renewed their attacks ON the
board OF education ring" in a meet.
ing. Wednesday evening, at No. 1885
Jefferson-aye.. under the auspices OF
the Women's independent Voters as
ISOLATION and In the interests of Dr.
Willard G.. Brown. anti Martindale can
didate for school inspector in the FIJI.
teHnfA ward Mr. COldherg an sneak.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
WANTS $4,000 i
FOR MONUMENT

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 1s.-(Spe-
ciaD The legislature appropriated.
last session. twenty thousand dollars
for soldiers monument at Ficks'
burg. Judge J. T. Hammond. of Jack
son. is urging the governor 10 ask for
$4,000 more 10 complete the work.
The industrial school for girls al
Adrian. by X. l.. Taylor. asks six thou
sand dollars for a new hall
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
Soldier BaIks Death Plot.

II seemed TO J. A. Stone. a civil war
Feteran. OF Kemp, Tex, that a plot
xisted between desperate lung
rouble and the grave to cause his
cath. Il contracted a stubborn cold,
lie writes, that developed a cough
hat stuck to me, in spite Of all rene
lies. for years. My weight ran down
10 100 pounds. Then ! began TO use
br. Kings New Discovery, which re.
|tored my health completely. | nov
leigh IT'S pounds" For severe Colds,
obstinate Coughs, Hemorrhages,
\sthma. and TO prevent Pneumonia
q unrivaled. Guaranteed by E. -.
kinsel. Central Drug Co. and Gray 9
Worcester
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John J. WhaIen. "a. Wyandotte, Su-
sauna Rushlow. 10. same.
Leon Eenshaw. q. Toledo. Margaret
Cahill. Is. same.
Homer W. Adair, 81. Detroit; Grace
A. McClair, IS. Buffalo.
Emerson r. Surtees. 20. Toronto;
Pearl Jones. 10. same.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
New Ralncoat Store.

J. NJ. Rubinstein. proprietor OF tie
Eeatherproof Clothing Co. has just
|pened a Detroit store at 81 Monroe
We, where he will carry full line
h ladies' silk and cravehette raii.
bats. as well as mems genuine Priest.
[y cravenettes, automobile coats, au.
bmoblle shirts, Shafer coats. rubber
|shing shirts. boys. misses and chill
hen's cravenettes. etc. Mr. Rubin.
! ein has had rs years experience IN
he railcoat business in the east and
is assured that no finer or larger
ssortment OF raincoats will be car
ed in Detroit II he cannot fit you
| om stock he VIII make 10 order
|ithout extra charge. The Weather
roof Clothing Co. are manufacturers
I'D do a wholesale and retail bust
ess.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

Because the rear wheels ~ an auto
mobile are more liable TO slip than the
front ones. London has required all
taXimcters 10 be connected TO the
latter as more fair To the patrons Of
such vehicles.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

The Pennsylvania railroad Is expert
renting with heating o",!inary passcr-
ger coaches which ara ran over its
electric lines by steam secured from
Loilers mounted on baggage cars. to
which electric heat is supplied from
the third rail
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

The hrst cellar recently was built
Iof concrete az Atlantic City, y. J. With
a permanent population OF $4,000. the
city is so close TO the ocean that all
attempts 10 build cellars heretofor-
have failed.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 4
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. +. y kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. l225 e Boule-
ward Phone Ridge 6C5.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance No advertise
ment inserted for less than Is
cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Cali
BELL~MAIN I4o8.
HOME-CITY 1886.
For tile convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
We. .lsements at the same rate a.
charged at the homo office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-Frsuch Coal Co.. <ss East
Nj; Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
0ratiot-aveS.
T. brown. 1859 Jefferson ave-
McPherson, 2400 Gratiot-avs.. oppo'
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. q. Eansor. 500 Grand River-ava
Turner stanton, lee Myrtle-st.
Il. ID. DrtscOll. All Michigan-avs
}. w. MillsrS, 1912 Fort-st. west
w. w. Bush. 5s& Michigan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

ours, Save your teeth. health means
wealth.
You will like us and we Will like
you. We know you viii Others do.
proves this. GRAND RIvER-AvE'
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

lob Printing done right. Tfme- Prist-
BIZ Co, is John E-=sL Phone ] 4gS-
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
RESTAURANTS.

In Detroit Life Is Worth Living.
II you get ioc meal at the Utopia
restaurant, ~ Ba gley-ava JOE
bEDORE
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
ANTS MUST ELECT
SEVEN TO DOWN
MARTINDALE

Continued from Page vs-l
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
HELP wANTED-MALp.


HELP WANTED-MALD.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
few weeks required. best work foe
poor man: can have shop with small
q capital. wages fl2 to $50 weekly
wonderful demand for BARRIERS; cata
logue free Moler Barber College.
Chicago. Ills.
SEND FOR THE WAGON
To take your old newspapers. maya
zines. clothing. etc. We can use any
articles In our work except
TIN CANS AND ASHES.
Salvation Army Social Department.
Both phones $50 Lafayette ave.
wANTED-Railway mail clerks sS0O
FIRST year, examination In Detroit.
MAY 1t. preparation free. Write
immediately. Ftankltn institute, Ds2L
652, Rochester, y. Y.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
DENTISTS.
BEST DENTISTS

Come pretty near pleasing everybody
Their extracting surprises all. 81
down. and 81 week. Is satisfactory.
We are your friend and you'll be
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
SHOE REPAIRING.

DID SHOES made new while you walt
the modern way. Famous shoe Re-
pairing Co. ~ State-st Park i23~ r.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
WANTED 40 RENT-HoUsEs.

A NINE TO l2-ROOM house. either on
Boulevard or North Woodward. In
side OF city limits must be modern
and II in North Woodward section IL
must be close TO car line. owners
only. must be able To give possession
before MAY list Address T.. box 90.
Detroit Times
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
ACME STORAGE Co. larxrst vans
packing Main ss9. 81 diiman-st
RoEHI. BROS PARTY sietgns Al rsA.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CHANGE PLANS OF TOUR
Ne5c Itinerary for Tbree-Dag AUTO
Test OUer Mountain Roads.

The three-day endurance OF the New York
p l3 and a. promises TO be one continual series OF
ovations and receptions In addition to the test OF
machines. If the elaborate programme of the
COMMITTEES in charge is strictly adhered TO- As the
route is planned, the cars will leave the Auto
mobile Club Of America early the morning Of
June p and go up the west shore Of the Hudson to
Nyack Leaving Nyack. sufern and Tuxedo will
be passed, after which Arden will be reached The
thereafter will pass through Central Valley
famous the exile retreat Of Estrada Palma who
afterward became President of the Cuban Re
public From Central Valley the run will be made
TO Newburg.
Esopus. the home Of Alton B. Parker will be the
next village 10 be visited by the motor car caravan,
after which Kingston, Saugerties and Catskiu will
be reached AT Catskil the night stop will be made
at the Hotel KaaterskiIL where a programme of
unusual merit is be given for the entertainment
Of the tourists
From Catskin the run Will be through Cairo and
thence TO Rensselserville. from which point the
tourists will be piIoted over the new Rensselaer-
vile road Albany. where effort is to be made
to have the Governor review the cars as they pass
through tha city.
Leaving Albany. the tourists will head for Pitts
field by way Of Nassau and Lebanon. The Wen
dali House at Pittsheld will be the night stop and
the cool air OF the Berkshires will doubt regale
and nvigorate the participants after the days hard
work
After departing from the Berkshires the cars will
follow the route already published. reaching the
Automobile Club Of America at o'clock in the
evening
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
II rsierranh 70 The Tribune J

--b-sre. Nav 15.-Earvard shut out Princeton
.-,ra If 6 10 to-day in the first game OF the
.o,shir series between the two mines Hart
t,-resd 2 rerlarzabl bls game for Harvard, al
% -. he Tigers only TWO hits. and held command
- s+7Tarion At al times His control was well
g .-ss-t and he gave only one base on balls
rs .ss-s gor perfect support, Harvard playing an
.--orlsss game
-ss gam ran along splendidly until the fourth
- Both pitchers seemed iuvincibe- Then
-Tsan singled and Cunningham followed with
.,,sron-s only other hit. but great throw 10 Jne
-. h. sronson cut of the run and sent the Har-
~ crowd crazy. Dana sent out two-ha6seT Tor
u.--srd IN the fifth inning, moved up on brlggs
,.-fsre and scored on Simon's single
rbst was enough TO win the game but Harvard
srcssd he victory in the seventh inning Hits by
Tg,s and Currier. with errors and TWO bases on
,,nz gave the Crimson four runs, u hite weaken
t7s decidedly
Irswes replaced White in the box for Princeton
q, the eighth inning. but was not much Of an i'm
r-orsnlent HITS by Briggs and Simons after Nc
rsughln had walked, gave Harvard another run
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
HALF MOON MEN WIN
DEFEAT HOBART TEAM.
Crescent Club Adds to It's lStirs of
Lacrosse Victories

NOIA WIN the stick and good Judgment n.
ersehces won another victory for the C--szc-7.
1e-iSei- C4uo lacrosse team YESTERDAY -.rh.- =,
1eLeaIed twelve from Hobart College a. ~
Ridge BY score Of TO s.
Lovers OF lacrosse turned out in forea Il, a. ~.
game sixty automobiles standing tvr, a-eo IA ~.
Upper 1srracs furnished an excellent pofas AZ
vantage Icr many OF the spectators vhil. s.v--aI
huhored rrlnged the south side OF the Nald 49, al
showed keen interest in The xar1a
1he visitors were clearly outcIass.d s---- 49,
start Tor although they were speedy they Iaex-s
me team work and passing which ere the Crssceufs
strongest assets Hobart in the arsr half was s5le
70 score only one goal. while the home tear, nut
the ball into the net five times Simpson shot III.
Hrsr gosl FOR the home twelve couple OF uafnusss
a1ter Play began O'Rourks followed his lead -ttb
second goal for the Crescsnrs then Prophst ns
hobart shot a goal on pass from Regal Mr.
Ihryre, Simpson and O'Rourke each scored a goal
N mat order for the home club before the whistI-
Ihe Half Moon players shot three goals in the
nrst ten minutes Of the second half Lucker
scored two Of them and O'Rourke one, after scus
OF the fastest work ever on that field. After
scrtnu1age near the enerny's goal Prophet, ce
Hobart scored fer his team O'Rcurks shot ons
Tor the Crescents Two minutes later. and Regal.
the visitors outside home man. added one TO thar
score thirty seconds before the whistle
The lineup follows.