davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16

The burial of Jacob Dietrich, one OF
Lake county's Oldest settlers. will oc-
cur tomorrow morning at the Turkey
Creek church. the burial to be at the
Turkey Creek cemetery. Mr.. Dietrich
was well known in Lake county and
the funeral services Will be attended
by a big crowd of his friends
The Assumption, a yearly holiday
among the Catholic churches, was duly
observed by the congregation OF st
Mary's church here yesterday.
The Gentry Bros circus crowd was
about the most orderly one ever visit
ing Crown Point, and no complaints O
disorder were made to the officials IL
/ their two days stay here.
The Heinrich and Sigler houses oil
East street are receiving their cemen
coating and finish this week, beini
the only job of its kind in Crown Poin
at present.
Monthly horse sale in Crown Poin
! today.
The Gentry Bros shows left las
} night for three weeks engagemen
in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16
Circus Day.

Circus day" in Crown Point, with
Gentry Bros shows the attraction,
drew a big crowd of out-of-town peo-
pie, and the two performances drew
good houses The local merchants re-
port a good business from the circus
Deople and the crowds that attended
the show.
Crown Point needs a lot more such
DAYS. and the merchants should be ever
on the lookout to promote them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
COLI BIAN
BEECHER oUTPoINTs GOLDMAN
Shows 20 Good Advantage in a String
Hard Fought Bout.

Willie BeeChcr. the baptamweight fight
o., outpointcd Young Goldman i'm a ten
round bout at the Long Acre AthIetf.
Club last night With the exception or the
first ami second rounds. which were Spent
in feeling eac1 other ont. and which
ended without advantage to either. Ecechcr
had the better ~ the bout.
Real boxing began in the third round
when Beecher landed a heavy right on
Goldmaus Jaw and followed il Jip with
several jas TO rne :ace. The following
rounds were rcgeutious. Bcccher landing
many blows that made Goldman cover ~
In the uinth round Goldman shook
Becchel with a heavy right to the jaw. but
Beecher came back like a bulldog and
fought Goldman all over the ring. winning
the round by a good margin.
The tenth round produced boxing such
as is seldom seen. Goldman. realizing that
nothing but a Knockout would win tor,
into his rival. and the boys exchanged
blows in the middle of the ring. As Gold
man rushed. Beecher shot a right cross
To the jaw and Goldman went TO the aoor
The force of the blow carried Beecher off
his feet and he cTawlcd across his prostrate
rival Both boys regained their feet. and
the flnal song found them hard at work in
the centre of the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
STANDING IN THE AMATEUR
HOCKEY LEAGUE.

After hard fight the St. Nicholas Skat-
ing club managed 10 pull ont cne-goai
victor, oyer The Crescent Athletic Clue
last night AT St. Nicholas Rink. in ar
Amateur League championship game. the
score was I goals TO 3 the first perlod
ending in a tic and all while the
winners scored twice IN the final period
10 once for the Brooklyn players. The lat
ter put up their usual fast snappY game
and for the greater part Of the time out
PLAYED their opponents, but had hard WORK
getting by Feitner who managed 10 hoii
the score down in spite Of the rapid ire
delivery of shots aimed at him.
The showing of the ST. Nicks was dISai'-
pointing Judging from last nights PLAY
they have little chance of holding the New
York Athletic Club champions in The fina!
game next week. The 81. Nicholas team
may spring a surprise, however. and APP
pear on the ice with much stronger
seven. in fact almost the same as faced
the Wanderers early in the year.
The Crescents changed their team last
night. and Kennedy fell back to point III
place OF Mcintyre, who played in that
position a week ago when they defeated
the New York Athletic Club. The change
did not work well. for Kennedy plays a
much better game on the line. his natural
posirion. than on the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
FIGHT FOR BOARD FENCE.
Two Advertising Concerns Furnish
Amusement at Columbus Circle.

Two biilpOStinG concerns furniSlleu alil''>7-
ment for a large crowd at Columbus CirSIs
last night There is an empty lot al 59t1
street and Broadway and around il there Is
high fence decorated IN Cplcrs with AZ
sorts of prescriptions for human ills a1<
with many recommendations as 70 what
shows are likely to furnish the most
amusement
One Of the rival companies has lad TIE
privilege Of putting up these se~> for
year. and wanted To keep on choosing what
pictures should adoru that coTle-- There
was a contract that If could 10 until
Narcn l. and there was-s0 the company
says-an oral agreement which entitled il
To renew the contract But at t1.s point
the other company stepped M ana said that
it had written contract giving it all a.
vertsjnS rights for the coming year
The police were informed THAT the prclt'-
~ agents might stir up trouble. and evsry
time a paJEoIu30 started for tEa- heat r.
was told 10 BE- on the lookout Goi to ref
Nrec with the utmost fairness any aItsrca-
ton that might take place Late 0stsrdav
afternoon Workmeu removed all property
belonging 10 tn" present advertising tenant
y short while later representative of th'
other concern turned IN and trl.J 70 clear
up the wreck. They rescued a SulJu shsutv
which had served as nm office buii1irG, AMI
took possession OF what they eou'I drd Nt
the fencs. saying ~ the tins tina, tn, wood
work had been very badly damaged. \
crowd gathered quickly and enjoyed t5s
row immensely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
XOI BIG SURPRISE.
Beats Odds-On FaUor1tc at
Jacksonville YracL.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 3.-Zoa. quoted
a. a fancy price and well handled by
NiCDl furnished a stunning surprise i'll
the first race at Muncrief Park to-day by
defeating Coincidence, which had been
heavily backed from 3 to to to ).
NicoI also rode Starna to victory in the
second race thanks largely to the fact that
Blue Mouse ran out at the head OF the
stretch.
st. Joseph which finished second 10
Mamie ASol in the last race, was dis
qualified ana placed third, Great jubilee
moving up into the place The track was
heavy and holding. The summaries follow
First race breeders Purse: five and IA half
furlonRsJ Zoa. IFS tNicoD. - to /. won; Come
di.nne, lis (Musgrave); 70 .. second; Haz!et
Briareus Inferno Queen and BCnastur also ran.
Second race selling; three furlongs)-starina,
III CNicoD. : to l. won, Blue Mouse. 10 Pow
ersl, > 10 > second; sylvan Del. lO., ttiannap
II 10 l. third. Time o:3Saa- Hawkiile. John
Kngore Mud Hen, Athletic. sunnywood and
Tom Flynn also ran.
Third selling; seven furongs)-Hayre.
10 Howers) To i, won; siiverin. I03 Nus-
gIaveD. to /. second; Foreguard 1dS G.ang).
verado Miss Herbert The Macintosh. E,usta-
clan. Low Heart. Schleswig and Reinette also
ran.
Fourth race selling; Ave and a half furIousD
-Catroke. 30 "a Henry. to >, won. Miss sly
lo5 tkms} 10 g, to J. ., second Kid los Pease,.
Aad CoUHskin also ran.
Fifth race selling; six furIongs'-Lord Mel
SON, - uenryl. to l. won; Cooney h, los
H'easep. to :. second: Joe Kohe lld CNicoD.
Cabanss and Austin Sturtcvant also ran.
Sixth race tseilinG; onr mile ana seventy
YARDS Mamie Algol III liling,; to l. won:
st Joseph 100 h'owers,. to 10 second but
disqualified ana placed third; Great Jubilee
10 dang. 10 =. third. Time. t:54 Is War
Held. Harry scott. Nanen Belleyiew and Elysum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
St. Nfcks HZ>fr1 q Game.
Crescent Seven Beaten in Last Few Minutes
of an Exciting Hockey Battle

The first goal Of the match went to NC
Donneu in a little over four minutes. Get
ting the puck in Scrimmagc, he slammed
it by Feitncr. Two minutes later torhei'
on a neat pass from Gordon evened up the
score Mcdonnell again put the trescents
in the lead when he scored his second goal
from a sCrinrlace. II was all Crescent TOR
the next few minutes. nut the men could
not get The puck by Feitner. and four MN
uteS before the half ended GorG0n scored
unassisted on long shot from the side
The game remained tied for ten minutes
of the second half. when the St, Nicks
forged ahead. Cornell putting his team in
the lead on a pass from Leake. The ad-
vantage was not long lived. however. for
scarborough shot one by Fcitner from a
scrimmaGG in front of the St. Nicholas
goal It wa Il hard fought game for
several minutes. with first one goal and
then the other in danger. until Gordon took
the rubber ont OF a scrimmage, and skating
behind the net came around in front again
and poked the rubber by Thomas before
any one could stop him for the winning
goal.
Scarborough was ruled off for two mini
utcs for siashine Jackson one minute for
tripping and Cornell two minutes for slash
ing The Iine-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
JAFFE GETS A DRAW MATTY IN TIE BOX
Holds Cuban IN First Gamc Of
Chess PIay-OH.

That Jose Il. CapablanCa Will not have IN
easy task in acquiring the New York stat"
chess championship in his match against
Charles Jaffe with whom ne tied in the an
nCaI tournament on WashingtUn's Birthday,
Was shown br the play Of the latter in the
first Of the games contested AZ the rooms
Of the Rice Chess Club yesterday after
room The TWO rivals played to a draw al
ter an exciting contest lasting sixty-threc
moves.
JaTo had the move in a Queens gamblt
declined and the Cuban eduaiizcd the posi-
ton quickly. Al his sixteenth turn Jaffe
had To part with a pawn. but as compehsa-
ton caused his opponents king TO move
and doubled one of his pawns.
Queens were exchanged on the thirty
sixth move and draw seemed certain,
when Jaffe complicated the position. seem
ineiv inviting defeat Although he lost Two
pawns he had judged tn" position correctly
and forced a draw the Cuban being obliged
to reIinuuist his material advantage TO
avoid a pretty mate threatened by Jaffe
The moves in detail follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
N1UE HOCKEY ST1Rb
iii .Nczc York Team Picked to
Meet The TictOf9ds.

At Il meeting Of the executive committee
of the Amateur Hockey League EeStefd''H
an aI-New York hockey team was selected
from the various clubs in the league to
play IN international championship game
against the Nictorias. of Montreal at the
St Nicholas Rink tomorrow night the
men selected were Q. Feitner, ST. Nicholas
Skating Club. goal Bert White and castle
man, New York Athletic Club, point ana
rover. respectively: ATtie LifTiton, cres-
cent Athletic Club, cover point; SpraSue
and ode CIeghorn. Wanderers, centre ana
right wing and Britton, of the Hockey
Club OF New York, left wing.
Every member Of this team has ACQUITTED
himself creditabIy during the season now
drawing to a close. and has earned the
right to play against the best amateur
hockey team that Canada can boast
The Vfctorias will play preliminary
game tonight against the Wanderers at
the local rink. The latter are mostly all
former Canadian players, and fine eXh1bl-
ton of scientific hockey Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
rBy re- graph to The T--ibuuo.I

Marlin Springs len Ai"i'a 3D. -
Regulars and the y APPS had a"o'le'
rough ana ready haS"Hat game ''''9
afternoon. and at the Hnd OF me S'N Vii'''
inning II resulted IN d Tie. each S'uN '"
ing scored hNe runs. Inc iea't'e u Inv
daE was the hiS' appearance -. ia
son III the h"A WIN ahHi"'iS IN '"'
bail The famous pl'ciIot - 50 '"N ''i',
over the other tWIF-ofa mat Mc''Id" 'U'''
him 10 get IN the DON an" :" J"S' "S Ia
as ne liked
Ma'iH SooN mn az ms "oi"'
Use" ever 'h'hs' . th 10 MS iai'''"'
away FOR 'iiIet INNINGS '' 7Si
IazZi1hs array Vi curves, anu MS
OF pace WAS "''i"e'i w. i'!I 10y ;, ','''
tl''l i'7 ,ou'' iio' ma M oi;5
ooiI'' - 90 va,
~ "'I' ..I,..,-,, ,,lo,1,,I .l,rca
on "aSeS anu ,'l' ',e7 ''"iS - el-Ie
U"9 ~ eli, c.,.-,a co..
INC '"'i '''i '''N '7i'' " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
TAKEN rs SUINDLER.
Ertradited Prisoner Here on
UOman's Com plant.

John GordOnsky, aged thjrty-thTee 2
real estate dealer of Irviugton. y l. vas
brought to New York last night and
locked UP in Police Headquarters charged
bv Mrs Augusta AndTa0ff. OF No. i.5S
Jerome avenue. with defraudins her ~
ss53. Detectives are looking for a second
man who is said to have been q party -
the alleged Swindle-
According to Mrs. Andraoff the man
sought is said to have entered her house
as a hoarder last December. and he short
" suggested that she look over some real
estate in frvington. which he said could
be bought for 81 100 CiOrd0nsky appeared
on the scene. Mrs. Andraof said. when she
went to Trviugton- She told him she had
only 1865. and she was told they would lend
her 500
After returning to New York. sne added,
her boarder gave her 500 in bills, which
later according 10 the police. turned CUT
to he Confederate notes. They saw her
place these bills in 4 trunk with her sS5-
When she returned 70 the house. after going
out on an invitation Of CIoTdoTsky. sire
found her boarder gone. the trunk prled
open and her money gone.
Complaint was made a The Bronx 6rancla
of the Detective Bureau. and the arrest N
Gordousky in New Jersey and his extracfl-
tion followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
JERSEY CITY WINS.
Defeats Columbian IN athletic
BO7CIing League.

Jersey City took the odd game from the
Columbian Club bowlers in a postponed
contest of the Athletic Bowling League
series. rolled the Iatter's alleys last
night. The fact that Meyer knocked down
only eight pins while on a spare i'm the
tonth frame of the opening game deprived
his team from making clean sweep The
Columbian Club won by solitary pin. the
scores being SO and S5S.
The last game was another close one.
the Columbian representatives making
surprisingly strong finish but the advaU-
tage held by Jersey city was too much 10
overcome
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
NEH OUTLAW LEAGUE
Ncuarb, Brooklyn and Boston
TO BE Tnradcd.

Boston. March 3.-The virtual completion
Of plans for new baseball league, to en-
brace clubs in the cities of Boston, Prov
dencc Brooklyn. Newark, Paterson and
Trenton. \. J. Philadelphia and Balt1-
more, and operating under holding com
panv styled The United States Baseball
League Association. Incorporated was an
nounccd here tonight.
The league has signed over one hundred
players. secured parks in six OF the eight
cities and has sites in view in the two re-
naming cities, Boston and Providence. 1t
will open its season on MAY l and close on
Labor Day. playing schedule OF 126
games.
Being outside the national agreement the
league will open the gates to negro play
ers. three of whom have been signed by
each team DR.. O. II. \. Lawson, of VIII
mington, Del. is president of the associa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
ELEVATOR DROPS
Sir Of the Nine Occupants Of
Failing Gar Injured.

eex rersons were injured vcsterday a.
errcon when one Of the three elevators N
tho Nassau Fsee<Tuan Office building. at No.
ffo Nassau street. fell from the second
ooor 10 the cellar. a distance o. aboa-
thirty feet There were three other PEI
sora IN The elevator ~ the time but tho,
were not hurt badly enough 20 need TO
assistance 81 TIE ambulance surgeons. ~,
hurried 20 the srcEe from three hospitals.
THO elevator was descending when ths
a~-sdenf occurred on reaching tlo second
for il dropped suddenly and vas badly
,.ra~ted but still hold ifs 0ceupants
pri-oncrr. They shouted 20 10 released.
Milling enc entire building with their cries.
and no little trouble was experienced n
r,ettiur Them out % was necessary 20 ply
ann the iroupor< of the wrecked ca.
The injured ones we're taken 20 the FFuf@
son Street. fsOuverBeur and - f;rezory's
hospitals. where IL vas said that none vas
serlouylv hurt Those taken 20 the hos
pit,lg were Marion Schepkowitz. twenty
two. stsuosrapher - 10 eZ7 Union ave-
ru.. Nfcholas OMEN. twenty-01e. elevator
oferafar. ~ 80 9 West 1921 street. A.
thur O.. Mcclure. forty-seven. agent. %
No 92s East 2GZd street. r.. Y Cooper.
+vcrtv-tfreo. 81 so. SO West 1920 street.
IosanIi Rettus. eighteen Office boy. 81 No
40 Nassau street. and Clifford Mackey.
sixteen. If so. $50 Nassau street
Immediately following the accident q
huge crowd gathered about tle building,
ana reserve from TIE oak street station
we're sent 90 the scene james MrDvyer.
of 40. AZ s0th street. BROOKLYN. the en-
.sireer ~ the building. was arrested. CAP
tain Tocle. Of the oak street station.
charging him technically with criminal
gIiEcrce-
o..SoU. th- operator said he had run
the car to the fourteenth floor and there
was no troable with it when he started
iovrn. lie STOPPED a. NAM floors ten
Dereor= boarding the car but as he reached
the second floor there vas grating sound
and the car Suddenly crashed downward
IIs nut on the brakes bur they had 10
effect. Landing on the floor Of the sub
basement the car bounded Up about foGr
feet and then feII again
II took the police nearly hair nouT %
disperec the crowd. and ir was an hour
before the two uniEiured elevators were
started running again.
Several pieces Of jewelTy ? EnlI rnaiH
nd two stick pins were discovered on the
floor Of the wrecked car and were turned
over 70 the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
Some BASEBALL RULINGS.
No Announcement, However, on the
Case Of Johnny King.

Cincinnati. March 2.-The National Base
ball Commission decided to-day that
Joseph Hovlik Is the property Of the
Washington American League baseball
team The Peoria tIIiD club alleged that
Washington had released the player. The
evidence showed otherwise.
The commission gave judgment Ia the
81. Louis American League club for either
player Justis. How with Dayton. Ohio. or
500 that was due on the player when
Dayton purchased him from Lancaster.
Ohio Lancaster had previously bought
him from ST. Louis. 500 still being due
No announcement was forthcoming IN
the king case II * SAID that the hold
out clicheT ~ the cubs has lost the all
important letter froEs Charley Murphy
srantia- him 4 leave Of absence This
might colnplcate the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
TO SELL USELESS PROPERTY.
City Holds Unproductive Lands Valued
at $4,000. 900

Fluctuations prepared by the Department.
Of Finance for the Sinking Fund show that
the city owns more than S1c.orG. 900 worth
OF property for which it has no prospect
~" use. This is in addition IT, SoWs
Sl2.eoo.ooo worth OF property TINT has been
purchased for park purposes ont is Stin
undevrloped. ana sites tcr school BONUSES
and fire department stations valued no
about Si.a9o.0Ua. but NOW unused
II is the intention of the SirkiuS r'uOd
20 arrange for the sale of most Of The
$40. 600 000 worth of property a. soon As
possible. The largest unprpductive par
eel held Is l1 acres. valued at $ 80 ~
on which the second basin of the Jerome
Park reservoir was - have been built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
DORINDO ASKS RICE.
Issues Challenge to Meet Ne7o
Marathon Star.

Ernie Hiertbcrg. manager of Thure john
ansen the latest Marathon star. received a
challenge by telegram yesterday from DO
r2ndo The Italian. al present In san fran
cisco wants to run JohnanSen over the
full Marathon route. Hiertberg says ne IS
agreea bic and lie would like to see the
men meet 1n either March Is or April =
probably at the 23d Regiment Armory
Johransen and Custa Ljungstrom VIII
meet in q nfteeu-mile race at Buffalo on
Saturday night. March Il. They VIII ne
opposed to Acoose, the In iian, and Seileh'
thn Canadian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
TEAM MAY COME IN

Vt the annual meeting of the IntcrcoI-
legiatc Wrestling Association. which will
he held In this city on March -, appilca-
tions FOR membership from Pennsylvania
state College and possibly from Harvard
will be acted upon. 1t Is certain that both
institutions viii he elected TO membership
although they will not he permitted 10
enter tea ms in the championship meet that
vii take Place al New Haven on March
"a II Is understood thar Lehizh VII
petition for membership next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
TURF AND FIELD OFFICERS.
Perry Belmont Elected President of
Club at Belmont Park.

Al the annual meeting of the board of
governors of the Turf and Field Club yes
terday the following officers were elected
for the year 1870 President. Perry Bel
mont; Vice-president. General BraytCn Ives
treasurer. John r.. CoWdin: secretary T. 4
La Montague; assistant secretary. IL \.
Buck Executive cunimittee-R j. Wilson
jr., H. b. Van Cortlandt and T. {. La
Montague
Tho house committee was named as fol-
lows; j. Searle Barclay. jr. Henry w
Ball ana J. G. Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
STAGE HAND is PUNCTURED.
Hatpin Exercise Costs Eva Tanguay
the Sum of $40

Louisville March G.-E,va Tancuay ths
vaudeville actress. after three hours
trial IN polio. court to-day. was fined 50
am costs ON the complaint of Clarence
Hess. a stage hand at a local theatre.
Hess alleged that Miss Tanguav had iabbsd
him with hatpin
Hess appeared in court his physicians
teStifyiuS that the STAGE hand had three
puuctureS in the abdomen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
Swimming y Racing = Indoor Games Show Chess Other PS
TEN GAMES ron TILE.


New Haven. March Sc. C. hleN''
manager Of the Yale football eleven, ' en,.
uounced tonight tie football schedn's
next fall. Ten games Fave been arIa''='''
for as follows:
sentomber q. Wesleyan at New Haven:
October !. Syracuse at New Haven: oc-
toher Tufts ut New Haven: october 5,
Holy Cross at New Haven; october 10 NeI.
point at West Point: October 30, Vanderbilt
Al %e,,. Haven. October %, Colgate at New
Haven
Eovember >. Brown at New Haven: NO
yen,bcr u Princeton at Princeton: No"cm-
Der 49, Harvard at New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
SENATORS OWN THEIR PARK.
Washington Baseball Club Buys
Grounds for Permanent Home.

Washington. March g. The Washington
Baseball club bought the baseball park
it is now using, in 9Th street just above
Florida avenue. Northwest. this afternoon.
The purchase was made from the Totlcn
~ t'tits Wis given out
been tentatively discussed, aud in all prob
ability the Nationals viii have a fine new
home in 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
UNION LAWN TENNIS DATES.

Union College has arranged an ambi-
tious lawn tennis schedule Of dual meets
for the coming season as follows.
Nav 7-Wesleyau at Middetown.
Nav 2 Trinitr At Hartford
Aiay 10 Mass4 chuSetts Agricultural Col
leee 2 Amherst
Ma Ii--AnheIst . Schenectady
MAJ = syracuse al Schenectady.
Nav @S-Cornell Al ScheneCtady
June i-Uniyersty of Vermont Al Schen-
trlnlI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
CROFT SCHOOL SEVEN WINS.

Graf School defeated the Yonkers High
school in Il one-sided hockey game at the
ST Nicholas Rink yesterday by a score of
to q.
Green. at right wing for Croft school
PLAYED u conspicuous part in his schools
victory by shooting three goals. two OF
which were difffcult ones.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
N. Y. U. TO MEET YALE.

Tho New York University eymnsstic
team Will meet Yale In the local gym
nasium tonight The team viii 60 to An
napolis to-nnorfo" for a meet with the
May In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

1.,aTs for - ~IicnoIas-ColnoII -. Gorlon I4l.
Goals for C'rcscents Mcdonnell 81. scarborough.
Referoe-Willism Russell. Hockey tGh- ASSIST ASSIST
nires-R strange ard J. Iuan. Iimek"eperS-
George r. Stebhins and Louis -" taSa''o>@-
Time OF halves Twenty minutes each