davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
COURCIIMeh AND OFFICER
TO BE HAILED INTO COURT
Six City Fathers and Building In
spectors Accused of ignoring
Public Safety.

RICHMOND, VA, June 14-BuiidinS
Inspector Henry p. Beck. Aldermen
Marx Gunst. John l.. Satterfeid. H.
w. Melton and Robert Whittet, Jr-,
and Councilmen John F. Don Leavy
c. l.. Batkins. A. S BufOrd. Jr. John
A. Seiph. J. c. Powers and J. Randolph
Tucker will be hailed to police court
this week
All except the building inspector
are members of the grounds and build
iEgs committee of the city council.
They will be called upon to show
cause why they should not be fined for
neglecting to protect the lives and
limbs of the people Of RichmoVd
from a menace in the form of a totter-
ing building belonging to the city.
They will be charged with neglect
ing an official duty in falling to take
action toward razing or repairing the
building.
The structure is the old Seabrook
warehouse. which stands in the block
bounded by Seventeenth. Eighteenth
Grace and Broad streets.
Councilman John J. Lynch. OF JEFF
ferson ward. will appear as complain
ant against the building inspector and
the grounds and buildings committee.
Aggravated by the Indifference shown
by the members Of the committee af-
ter the menace had been called to
their attention. and their failure to
. take some action. Councilman LyEcs
today prepared the formal complaint
to be lodged with the police JUS
tice-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
Campaigners Of Dixie Hospital Have
Yet to Raise $4,000.
CAAvASsERS HUSTLED YESTERDAY
Reports Made at Y. M. c. A. SHOW
That $11,321 Has Been Secured, OF
Which Amount S2,56o Was Brought
in Yesterday.

Nine thousand dollars is still lack
ing TO complete the 100000 for the
building fund of the Dixie hospital
and only two days remain In which
the campaigners can realize their
determination TO secure the amount
in seven days.
The eight teams. however. have not
lost heart, and last night the enthus-
iasm displayed among the campaigners
was by far the liveliest of the cam
paign The work yesterday resulted
in bringing in just $3.50. which added
TO the amount announced Saturday
-$S.76l-brought the grand total
up to S11.321.
Today the contest is going 20 warm
up as the various teams are hustling
to land first place. The battle Will
close with a rally at the Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock.
Teams reporting yesterday and the
amount each brought in are given be-
low: Team No. /. 1886: Team No.
2, 1853: Team No. 3. s445: Team No.
4, 1875; Team No. 8. s722; Team No.
6, SO: Team No. Z. slS5.
The campaigners are fully satisfied
that the $4,000 will be raised, but
they still recognize that nothing but
hard work is going to win for them.
The people will be urged not to let
the amount fall short of that asked Tor
when the contest started. as the rails
ing of $4,000 will mean a $4,000 hos
pital building for this section. There
: are to be separate wards for white
and colored people. and with the larg-
er hospital more charity work can be
accomplished by those in charge OF
the Dixie
The campaigners have been called
to meet this evening when the plans
for the closing days Of the battle VIII
be taken up and discussed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Wyoming Tribe cfcisls for the Com
iro Six Months.

Officers for the ensuing six months
we're elected by Wyoming Tribe. No
g.. improved Order Of Red Men. NJ
It's meeting last night and Il was de-
cided 20 reorganize the Hampton Camp
Of HaymakerS next Monday night
The officers selected were.
Slchem-S Sidney NohsbrcE
Senior Sagamorc-H. l.. Dunn.
Junior Saeamorc-A G. Crockett.
Prophet w. a. Tennis.
Chief 81 Records-Charles VI. Sang
ster.
Collector 81 wampum-Frank r.
Walker.
Keepsr 81 WamDum-Frank W
Moore.
Keeper Of wigwsm-R- S. Massen.
berg
Trustee-W. D. Stacey.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
PAPERS ARE READ BY
NEWPORT NEWS DOCT0RS
DR.. willis Discussed "Glaucoma" and
DR.. kaaey Bacterial Vaccine
or Bacterines."

The Elizabeth City County Medical
Society last night held an mtero sting
meeting with Or. Walter A. Pleckcr.
at the Augusta Hotel. Papers We're
read before the society by two well
known Newport News physicians.
DR. +. ID. Willis read paper on
'Glaucoma." and DR. J. r. Kagey very
Interestingly discussed bacterial
Vaccine or Bacterines" The papers
were especially well written. and
much enjoyed by the members of the
local society.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
WOMAN IS PRESIDENT
FOR THE FIRST TIME
Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago, at Head
of Charities and Corrections
Conference.
(By Associated Press.)


BUFFALO, y. Y, June 14--Miss
Jane Adams of Hull House. Chicago,
is the president OF the National Con
ference of Charities and Corrections
for 1910. The election was unani-
nous. This is the first time in the
history of the conference that a wom-
an has been at the head of the or
ganizatIou-
A. J. McKelway, Of Atlanta. is a
member Of the executive committee.
Frank r. Wade, member q the state
probation committee Oh Buffalo. was
the first speaker today in the section
devoted to law breakers.
c. r. Faulkner. superintendent OF
washburB MEMORIAL Orphanage. MINI
eapoIis. opened the discussion on the
care Of dependent and neglected chill
dren.
Under the topic state Supervision
and Administration Howard :.
Rraucher. secretary Of the associated
charities 81 Portland. Ne. spoke on
a Federal bureau and the Stale
Board as Ocnfcrs Of Philan;hropic
Formation and Tnblicity--
Upon the topic. Immigrants Gino
c. Spcranza. attorney for the Society
for Italian Immigrants. members Of
the New York immigration COmmis-
sion. delivered an address.
The principal 50, akcr az the cve'
ming session was Right Rev. samuel
Fallovs. Of Chicago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
Reception is Postponed.

The reception To be given by the
congregation Of the Hampton presby-
terrain church to the Rev. w. s. Trim
bic will take place in the Y. NJ. &.
A. auditorium Friday, instead of
Thursday night as previously an
nounced. The church had to delay
tn reception owing to the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium having been engaged for
Thursday night for other purposes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
Christened Little Boy.

First Sergeant John Deavy, Of the
18th Company, Coast Artillery, had his
two weeks-old son chrlstened on Sum-
day, at ST. Mary's Star of the Sea
church. and called him after one OF
Ireland's greatest patriotss Patrick
Sarsfield Deavy After the christening
there was an enjoyable time at the
home of the sergeant. where MS
friends assembled to wish the new
conner good luck and prosperity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
Couldn't Give Peace Bond.

Joseph Bassettc. colored. was before
Magistrate Martin Kinney last night
to answer the charge of abusing and
threatening his aged mother. He was
put under peace bond for nine
months in the sum Of $3.50 and fined
81 and costs. Being unable to give
the bond Bassette went to jail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
w. and L. Boat Race.

LEXINGTON, VA. June 1.-THE
Harry Lee crew won from the Albert
Sidney crew in the annual boat race
this afternoon at Washington and Lee
by a half length. This is the NTH
straight victory for the crew.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
Midshlpmen Leave.

The cruiser fleet. consisting of the
Olympia. Hartford. Chicago and Tan
apah. having ON board the United
States naval cadets. sailed from iiamp-
ton Roads 10 Newport yesterday after
noon. The coming naval officers VIII
engage in target practice on the sum
mer cruise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
a Correct Diagnosis.

The DCctor--Ah. yesi Very nerv-
Gus. irregular pulse. pslpitsticn % the
heart and feveriSh. Let me see your
t0ngue7- There's nothing the mat
Ger with ne. cir. Just came TO ask
Cor your daughters haae.-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15

Miss Margaret Schmelz, VINO under
went an operation in the Dixie hospl-
tai Saturday for appendicitis. was said
to be getting along nicely Yesterday
Her condition is such as 10 warran.
the attending physician in believing
that she will have a rapid recovery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15

Dr. II. w. Wood, of Beckley, W. Va !:
Misses Louise Shepherd and Matte
Lee Clemence. of Lee Hail. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs X. c. Parker.
on Newport News avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-TWO.S STORY
and attic frame building on klon-
dyke avenue. Phoebus. a. m. l.,
fronting $50 feet on Phoebus Bay,
containing nine rooms and bath.
steel range and furnace. Good
boating. bathing and fishing. c. b.
WAGNER, Phoebus. Va. 64-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-THE STORE AND
ware room above. located between
Congdon's Drug store and 7. KRIS
ner's Clothing store. Apply to GEO.
4. SCIlMEl.Z. Newport News, va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
LOST.

/ .OST-HAT PIN, WITH STONE
settings. between Presbyterian
church and Linden avenue. Reward
il returned 10 4. r. Thompson. ITO
Linden avenue. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15

Mrs. johnson ad Miss Esther Joiln-
son, in East Hampton. will leave today
for the north, where they will visit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15

Mr.. Harry Rowe has returned from
Randolph Macon College and Will
spend the vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowe, in Armistead
avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
SOCidl-PerSOndl

Mr.. and Mrs. Bannister Anderson
of Richmond are the guess OF Mrs,
Kate Spratley, in South King street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15

Mr.. w. A. Davis, of Washington. is
visiting friends in PhOebus and Hamp-
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15

Master Marion Morgan left yester-
day for Roanoke, where he viii spen
the summer with his grand mother.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15

Al It's meetgin tomorrow evening the
Hampton Carpenters and JoIners Un'
ion will complete arrangements for
annual excursion. The committee
in charge of the excursion VIII be
ready to make its final report.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15
FOR SALE.

WE BUY. SELL. AND REPAIR 20
Hand Furniture. THE WHITE
FRONT AUCTION HOUSE, il5 w.
Queen St
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15

MOTOR BOAT FOR SAl.E-APPl4f
TO JOHN SUGDEN. Hampton lnst-
tute. Hampton. Va !"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-15

FOR SALE-LOCUST AND CEDAR
Posts. also all other kinds. E1ec-
trio Saw and Planning Mil. A. NJ.
TENNIS, proprietor. foot OF Shields
street, Hampton.
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
DOUBLE BILL
IN FOOTBALL
0Tanee-C Columbia F. c. And
". Il. S.-W. c. A. to be
the Saturday Card

There viii be ooublc header football
game at Front and Union streets. on
Saturday afternoon. when the Orange
eleven win play the Columbia Field
club. Of Philadephia, and the Whining
ton High school viii line up against the
( Wilmington Conference Academy. Of Do
/ ver. Both games win be for one ad-
Imssion
Tic Orange team Is in good ssapo after
their hard game az Baltimore. ana all
OF the players hope to win The team
win be shaken mp and Captain Mcclure
Is satisfied that he wiz have a winning
eleven for tho opening home game. The
Philadelphia team has met tho Orange
cloven in former years ard the locals
Won on each occasion by small scores.
Tho Orange players wil practice to-
morrow evening at tho Union street
grounds and Captain Mcclure viii pick
the team that will line up against Co
lumbia Field club.
The new men arc showing good form.
and winning Orange team is promised
the football followers OF Wilmington.
The Wilmington High School game will
be called az O'Clock and the Orange
game at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
FOUR GOOD GOES
FOR FIGHT FANS
Wind up at Springs Will be
Between Fast Middle
weights

Fight fans will see another good bill
at the Springs Rink tomorrow night.
Three six-round and one ten-round
bout are on the program, and each
fight ought TO be fast.
The wind-up of ten rounds promises
to be the best contest ever witnessed
in this city. George Cole and Jock
Fitzgerald are both known throughout
the country as fast middle-weights.
and Wilmington enthusiasts have
never been afforded an opportunity of
seeing two well-known men OF this
weight contest here. Cole has been
in the ring about Philadelphia for
several years and has boxed matches
all over the country. He has fought
draws with Sam Langford. Joe Wal
colt. Dixie Kid" Jack OBrien and
Kid Carter Fitzgerald is from New
York and has had contests with and
bosted some of the well known men
OF the East. Jimmie Gardner. Frank
Clouts. Willie Lewis and others were
among them.
Jack Weldon. OF Philadelphia, and
Peck Miller. Of Boston. win go in the
semi-wind-up. Kid Bostic and Young
Finney, two colored lads OF this city
win furnish one-half Of the entertain
ment of the preliminaries, and Johnnie
Hart and Jerry Sullivan win conclude
this part of the entertainment.
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
NEW MARK BY
TWO YEAR OLD

LEXINGTON. Ky, oct. I'm win
ming the futurity for two olds.
which was the feature Of the second
day OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association fall meeting, the
baby lilly Native Belle. by Mollo. driv-
en- by Thomas w. Murphy, trotted the
second mile i'm .. OF S-4. and establish
ed a new worlds record for horses of
her age and gait The time is like
wise equal to the worlds two-yoar- old
pacing record. which was made by Di-
rectly. in 1894. Her time in the first
heat was .. Il S-4, and by quarters in
the second heat it was: SO 1.04. l.35,
2.O7 3-4 Murphy was given an ova-
tion by the 5000 persons who saw the
performance.
The best previous record for a two
year-old trotter was 2.12 Ia held
Jointly by Native Belle and Trampfast
One week ago at Columbus Native Belle
equaled Trampfasts record in winning
the Horse Review futurity. while
Trampfast established the mark year
ago over the Lexington track in win
ming the same stake which Native
Belle carried away today.
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
MISS NOBLTT
YET in PLAY

Three women members of the Golf
Association Of Philadelphia survived
the second round of match play I'm the
National tournament over the Merton
Club links at Ilaverford yesterday.
With Mrs. Caleb L. Fox. who defeated
Miss Molly b. Adams; Miss h. Mob
lit. who triumphed over Mrs. c. II.
Vanderbeck. and Mrs. Ronald II. Bar
low, who beat Miss Jane Spence. rests
the chances OF the Quaker City to
capture the coveted trophy.
Great Britain still has Miss Dorothy
Campbell and Miss Frances Teacher re-
naming IN the tournament. while Mrs.
G. r. Stout, a former champion; Miss
Phelps and Miss smith. two Western
players Of repute, are stin In the run
ming and eager to uphold American
supremacy over the links.
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
CHESTER BUTCHERS
GET DAVIS CUP

The Millard T. Davis Cup played for 10y
the teams of the Butchers Association q
Wilmington and Of Chester was presented
last night by a delegation from here to
the Chester Club. In charge Of tho cup
were James NJ. Thomas, president; y. j..
McAllister. secretary John Eevinc irea-
suror and Alfred Hayes, chairman Of
trustees. The cup was presented by MIR.
Thomas and was accepted on behalf Of
the Chester association by President Nel-
son.
time was spent by those present THIS /.
/ the third cup presented by Mr.. Davis Al
the ball club Of the Chester Butchers woI
the game recently played the cup stayl
in Chester until the next game is playc 2
Evening journal., 1909-10-07

but Jack Minds is one OF the very
best.
There isn't much doubt that Perry
Smith is going TO play fullbaclS for
Harvard. He hits the line tremendous
ly hard and cleverly keeps his feet
Dartmouth was as disappointed over
its showing against Vermont as Brown
was elated over its unexpectedly good
play against heavier team from Col
gate.
Carlisle's score of As points against
BuclSnell was the largest made in sat
urday's college games in the East or
Middle West. But the halves were
twenty-five. minutese ach.
on Saturday Harvard used twenty
one players. Yale eighteen. Pennsyi-
vania seventeen, Cornell nineteen.
Princeton twenty-five. West Point
twenty-five, Dartmouth thirteen and
Brown seventeen. Dartmouth PLAYED
its rush line through without change.
Only constant attendance at the
games this fall can assure those who
want to watch the Yale game that
they can distinguish the Harvard
players November ?. if the wearing of
the present head harness is continued
Evening journal., 1909-10-07

BY United Press Leased Spec al Wire.
NEW YORK. oct lin addition to
establishing the worlds supremacy In
baseball, the Igttsburg- Detroit series.
which opens in Pittsburg Friday. Is ex-
pected TO settle another point which Is
of but little less interest TO the fans than
the championship itself. the relative
prowcss of Honus Wagner and Tyrus
Cobb.
Each the leading batsman and all
around star Of his respective league,
their work against each other will un-
doubtedly be the most interesting feature
of the worlds championship series
Cobb is about 30 points ahead OF Wag-
ner this year I'm batting and is far ahead
OF tho big Teuton in base stealing "The
Georgia Peach is counted on to main
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO FOOTBALLERS
WHO WANT TO KEEP WELL UP TO DATE

Harvard should make great strides
this week before meeting Williams.
When holding occurs while a kicked
ball is in the air, the bali goes to the
offended side.
Not having Marks and Ingersol in its
backheld made a lot OF difference to
Dartsmouth in its University Of Penn
sylvania game.
The seating capacity of the Harvard
stadium will be increased to moro than
10000 before the Dartmouth game, No
vembcr 10.
Two touchdowns scored against the
Tigers IN their opening game makes
new bit Of football history for Mas
san.
II isn't often that one sees Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania officials or
Yale field in the preliminary games
Evening journal., 1909-10-07

a pugilst who is in need of assistance
following an injury he received while
in a boxing bout. Riverview and Clay
mont will be the opposing teams. Riv-
erview will have the DUPONT teams
battery and Bert Everson will umpire
The lineup will be:
Claymont-Back and Lenderman
catchers: Logue. p; Lendermsn, IS;
Pipino, 1b; Halter. 2b; Lucas, 3b;
Stewart. IF; Pepperman, CT; Barnhin
IT.
Riverview-- C; Crouch. D;
Neylan. IS; Mannering. 1b; Stirlith, 2b;
Beck. 3b; H. Bradford, NJ. Bradford
Mckinney. Harrington, outfielders.
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
GAMES WILL GIVE LINE
ON COBB AND WAGNER r

tain his spectacular play in the h.g Sc
rios. though it is remembered that he
fell down woefully IN the first series be-
tween Detroit and the Chicago Cubs and
did but little better the nest year.
But Cobb is now having his best year
and with the fear OF Chicago shaken
on he will probably come into his own
against the Pirates.
Wagner. while less SNOWY. is just as
big part in the success Of his team; in
fact, IS generally credited with being
the foundation on which Pittsburgs sue
cess this year was built. The coming
series will, therefore bc TO many a series
between Wagner and Cobb, with every
base hit. stolen base. fielding chance and
gencralship stunt OF each man figured
out by the "Dopesters."
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Watohina Delaware Hunters.

The opening of the game shooting sea-
son i'm Pennsylvania, is now approaching
and in preparation for it The hunters OF
other states should get their licenses per-
mitting them TO shoot there The rab-
bit law in Delaware opens fifteen days
later than I'm Pennsylvania and the Del
aware shooters flock to Pennsylvania, get
ting fifteen days of hunting. while
Pennsylvania shooters who como to Del
aware must pay a license of. $40.
The law against non-residents in Penn
sylvania has never been enforced to any
extent, but an effort will be made to dc
so this season and Delaware shooters will
be watched.
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
TO BULLETIN RESULTS
OF THE BIG SERIES

Although local baseball fans will not
have the privilege Of seeing the worlds
series between the Pittsburg and De-
trait teams, commencing at Pittsburg
Tomorrow, they need not go without
Information concerning the big games.
THE EVENING JOURNAL has ar
ranged to bulletin the result of each Of
the games by innings for their benefit.
Those who cannot get to THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL office 20 see the score
may get the information by telephone.
All the fans are invited to inquire at
this Office for any information con-
cerning the series.
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
FIVE DAcEC nM
VNL NHOLJ UIV
SATURDAY CARD

Five racing events will be contested at
Horse Show Park on Saturday afternoon.
Little Lady viii meet Bin williams in
stead Of Ruby r.. and Ruby r. and the
Ape have been added TO the fourth class.
making five entries for that class This
makes two classes with hve entries. two
with two entries. and one with four. a
total Of eleven starters
Event No /.
}. M Brannan ............br. e.. Reno b.
Garden Farm ..-. q. ..b h., Double p. NJ
Event No. ?.
J. G. Hartmann ..........b. s., Wesley, Jr.
Dolamore Farm... b. m, Townsend Girl
william Armstrong ..........br. h.. Elmo
Garden Farm .......... ID. m, Red Bird
w. II. Hollett 80. e. ......ro. g., J. o. X.
Event No. 3
Brookdalc Farm 49,. ....b. m. Little .ady
r. f. Lynch .... .. ..ch. g., Billy William
Event No. g.
A. II. Worrilow ......b. m, Queen Esther
Concordvillc Stock Farm,
b. g.. Delightful Chimes
Delamore Farm ..........b. e., Jim ayard
Brookdaio Farm ..........b. M, Ruby r.
w. B. Austin .............. b. g., Tho Ape
Event No. s.
Peter Orth .,.. ..................G. s., Rock
J. G. Bouldon .... ....b. m, Dora Thorne
William Armstrong, b. h. Brookland Chief
l.. IT. Jeneris .... .. ..br s., Thaddcus X.
Evening journal., 1909-10-07
POLO GETS
A GOOD START.
springs Trims MOhawks in
First Game by a too
Score

big crowd greeted the polo ulayers
OF the Springs and Mohawks dubs -1rhen
they met in the Springs Rink last nirh.
IN the first game Of the season. The Mo-
iawks lost the game by the score Of 1
q 0. Throughout the game all the points
IN scientific polo playing we're shown.
The 'Injuns' did not score, because of
the fine work at defence of seiman and
McElwee. These two "brick walls" were
pounded hard. and on several occasions
the ball looked like "sure one" "Eid''
Chandler who last year won much ap-
plause was again on the job last night
More than once did this young amateur
carry the ball from a player. and drivo
it for home, but luck seemed TO be
against him. for all his attempts proved
futile "StonewalI' Guest put up a fine
defence at goal
The first goal for Springs was made by
Cloward I'm one minute. He carried the
ball the full length of the floor, and
when about ten feet from the goal he
gave it a whaclS, the ball going between
Guests feet. The second goal in the first
half was scored by Beatty. In the Sec
ond half Coward scored two. the first in
four minutes and the second in ten. The
ten-minute goal was a scientific played
one. Carrying the ball TO about a radius
of five feet from the cage, Beatty hit
the ball, but It failed to take effect, but
inatantaniously Coward was "on the
lob" Catching the backward swing OF
Beatty's drive. he hit the ball and sent
it in. Numerous delays marred the game.
Lineup:
Springs. Mohawks'
Beatty ........ FIRST rush ........ Cooling
Cloward. co.. second rush "Kid" Chandler
Stoddard ..-----.-. centre ........R. Kidd
McEIwee hslfback ....Leonard
Seiman ........-... goal -...--.--...Guest
Referee-Leonard. Timers-Weldin.
Kuhns and Stevens
II was announced that N. ID. Cloward
would manage the Rink commencing
next week.