davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
Only the Size is Different
HEMENwAY MosER CO., Distributors Salt Lake City, uta
Party of Eastern Folks Taste
Delights of Land of Magnificent
Distances and Some Other Things

After a week spent at Granite Noun
tam. Mr. and Mrs. \. w. shaw and Miss
Helen Wright of Chicago are back in
Sau Lake and are registered at the
MoNum. The little party arrived in the
city from the east eight days ago. Mr..
Shaw made tho trip west with the OBJ
ject in view OF visiting his mining prop
erty. and when the subject was broached
company him, it was taken up imme-
diatcly. The hazards OF the trip We're
explained. but both Mrs. Shaw and Miss
Wright had inhaled this western atmos-
phere, and were enthusiastic.
IL was early Monday morning, April H.
the wilds of northwestern Utah. When
ST Johns was reached the party was
met by genial Dick Bush. a man who
has the reputation OF being one of the
most competent guides in that neck OF
the woods A night was spent at ST
Johns. and early Tuesday morning AN
original breakfast was served beneath
the flare of candle. which sent its flick
erins rays about the littlc ranch house.
y stage was taken a st. John. and
the party made its way lcsTcy through
Skull valley. carefully pilojcd by Bush,
who told the tradition OF the sun -scorchcd
valley. and who pointed out the most
interesting spots. ON the way through
the valley Mrs. Shaw remarked that she
was surprised that there were no skulls
to be seen lying along the road and sur
hills.
AZ Glover. another little way station
whore the stage stopped cnrou3e the
ladies' OF the party we're given their
first glimpse at western cowboy II
was here that Mrs. Shaw and Miss Wright
Eazed iutcntly upon the rotund figures of
the Cow punchcrs," who have gained
famC I'm the chapters OF Tho VirEinian"
by owen WiStcr.
When the Two entered the rude struc-
lure. which went under the name of a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
CONTRACT IS LET FOR
NEW FISH HATCHERY

Fred w. Chambers, state nsl and
game commissioner. announced Monday
that the contract for the erection of the
new state fish hatchery at ranguitch
lake had been Let 10 John -. Morreli OF
Junction Piute county. The new hatch
cry will have n capacity OF I 900, 900 fish
and will cost $3.50. The place VIII bo
planned 10 have ii completed early In
May.
Mr. Chambers Will go 10 PaDEuitch
Saturday 10 select the exact site for the
building and work VIII be begun tho fol-
lowing Monday. Mr.. Chambers viii take
with him $50 eastern brook trout TO plant
in Panguitch lake.
Mr.. Chambers shipped 1j0. 900 trout fry
to Weber county Monday morning TO be
planted in the streams of that county,
and this (Tuesday) morning he will ship
10000 fry TO Piute county and 10000 TO
Garfield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
One Conductor VINO Was Cured,

Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name, and
he writes about it." Some time ago
was confined to my bed with chronic
rheumatism. ] used two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eff
feet. and the third bottle put me on
my feet. and | resumed work as con.
ductor on the Lexington. Ky, street
railway. 1t gave me more relief than
any medicine | had ever used, and it
will do all you claim in cases OF rheu.
matism.' Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures rheumatism by eliminating the
uric acid from the blood. Schramm.
J Johnson. Drugs. Five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
Little Johnny Hunt Initial
Contributor to Silver Service

The fact that the committee In charge
OF raising funds for the purchase OF the
silver service for the battleship Utah
had decided to ask donations from the
school children Of the state has reached
former residents Of Salt Lake City now
in outside states. City Superintendent
OF Schools ID. IL. Christensen on Monday
received a letter from q l0-ycar-old boy
In Wells. New. enclosing 10 cents as his
donation towards the service. The writer
of the letter is Johnnie Hunt who says
that he was born in this city and that
his grandpa was a soldier. hence he
wants to make donation towards the
fund.
This is the first donation received by
Mr.. Christensen as the plan for calling on
finally settled in view of the fact that
permission has to be obtained from the
cit yboard OF education before donations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
APPEALS TO
|CENSUS SUPERVISOR
Kansas Woman Wants Hugh
A. McMiIIin to Find
Her Son.

4ccordjng 10 Hugh A. McMillin. census
tcryIsor the taking of the census is
lIrr on nicely and tho cnumeratorS are
(, meeting with so much trouble as II
r. feared they would. Arguments have
Isen in several cases. but these have
In settled after Mr.. McMillins office
Il communicated with.
IL E+;,o rctIIrns are now coming in nicely
q Monday Mr.. McMillin was quite
rased with how things were progress
Mr.. McMillin has appointed George
Bowers as enumerator In district 2o1.
seodore Is the principal town In this
sfrict ,
A Communication was RECEIVED by Mr.,
cMIllin Monday from n Mrs. StollinEa
7 Mammoth Springs. Ark. asking the
Instance OF the enunerat,ors OF Utah In
,flInr her son, Dcrk Stollinga, or Der
Il. StollIngs, who has been missing
5m home for years ,n IT is, is not X kn9wR Ss,,
he city or even in Utah, and it IS
pposed the aged mother is perhaps ask
sore throughout the country, Mr.. Nc
lin said Monday. that he would do all
could TO find the boy, If he was in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
JURY INSTRUCTED TO FIND
FOR MINING COMPANY

Pursuant 10 the instructions Of Judge
utchie. the jury In the case OF Mijte
HoIamch against the cur Mining com
pan% on Monday returned verdict I'm
FAVOR OF the company Of no cause Of
action. EoIanich sued to recover dam
utos OF SI9'2 Tor personal Injuries re-
ccived while employed In The companv.r
mine In Tooele county on Scptenlbcr %
1909. when his right leg was broken by
being crushed by an ore car drawn Nv
NIUE. Tn" evidence showed contribu
tory negligence and assumed risk on tha
part CT plaintiff. hence the court in
slructed the jury 20 return 81 verdict for
the COMPANY. r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

school children of this city
johnnie has the honor Of being the
hrst donor among the children and Lc
VIII IN due time receive a receipt for his
dime signed by Governor William So,
and also souvenir certificate stating
that he has donated 10 cents towards the
purchase OF the silver service. Follow
ing Is me letter from the former Utahn:
City.
Dear Sir: Enclosed find 10 cents which
give towards silver service for battle
ship Utah. was born in Salt Lake CITY
ahG my grandpa was soldier. so l want
TO help buy the service
Yours truly.
JOHNNIE HUNT,
Wells. New"
"P. 81 am 10 Nnars old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT

Record at the local office United States
weather bureau, for twenty four hours
ending at y, m. yesterday: Tempera-
ture at p, m, Il: maximum tcmpera-
ture, 49, minimum temperature. 56, mean
temperature. so. which is degrees above
normal. Total excess since the first OF
the month, "a degrees: total excess since
January 1. 3oS degrees
Precipitation al p. m. o: total pre-
ciptation since January l. 1.95 inches
Relative humidity, %.
Sunrise, 5.43 a. m; sunset. i.tl u. m.
Moon rises 1925 p. m., and sets a m,
April 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
Petition in Loda Estate.

A petition was filed in tho probate eli-
vision Of the district court Monday by
Louis Loda. asking that Alice Bubee be
appointed administrative Of the estate Of
his wifc, Ada r.. Loda. who died nj Hast y
ings. Neb,. on May II. 1902 She left
an estate in this city consisting Of real
property of the value nf $4500. There arc
three heirs 10 the estate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
VOGUE WALL PAPER

Our papers possess those distinctive
qualities thai distinguish the artistic
from the purely commercial. Tney meet
the demand for the newer and more
harmouious home surroundings George
w. Ebert & Co. III Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
Weather Forecast for Tuesday.

Sr Tuesday Wednesday
The Monday
the
to
Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
TEZ--FOr Sore Feet

Cures Tired. Aching. Swollen, Sweaty
Feet, Callouses. Bunions and Chilblains
right off. At all druggists. 25c for big
box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

A play dealing with life in Kentucky
build be incomplete without a suggcs-
en Of fine horses and racing. so in the
lcbratcd racing play, His Last
bllar." which is the attra at the
THOR. has introduced as an important
Irt of the story. a jockey. three thor
Ehbred running horses. and q race
ION which many important things de-
nd. This play, the best Mr.. Higgins
>B yet given the public. sets forth Il
te OF life and love in the bluegrass
BIon OF Kentucky and is touching
Dry. ably told. The usual matinees
n be given Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.
(COLON1AL THEATER-"His Last :
/ Dollar" with David Higgins,
I Evening. Sis.
Drama.
BUNGALOW THEATER-"Es "Esmer- :
I aida" with Blanche Douglas and :
/ players. Evening, SIS.
|CRAND THEATER-'Iost Para .
disc" with Theodore Lorch and :
players, Evening. Sis.
Vaudeville.
|ORPHEUM THEATER-Advanc :
vaudeville. Matinees. 2:l5: even :
Ing. SIS.
MISSION THEATER-Imperi vau- :
deville. Matinees: $50; evening, :
1880 and 9.15.
CASINO-F1sher's vaudeville. Mat .
inees .. evening. Z. :
Motion Pictures, :
|SHUBERT. LUNA. ISIS, ELITE :
TTiEATERS - Motion pictures. .
continuous performance, afternoon /.
and evening. /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

Flower Seeds. Plants and Bulbs.
EnIlcv q Sons Co. 62 Z. .nd So. sirccl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

The prettiest love story of the year is
ing told at the Bungalow this week.
-iere Blanche Douglas and Noel Travers
p appearing in the pretty story of
@sneralda." Miss Douglas is seen in
title role and the play is splendidly
iged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

WHEN TYPE WEARS OUT
We sell it to tho type foundry and buy
new. That keeps our type styles up to
date Century, 55-57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

q The bill at the Orpheum this week Is
/ fwins good houses. The programme is
varied one and all are pleasing num-
rrs. The Little Cheer Up Girl Wi
ma Winter. is the headIner. Nothing
Re her ventriloquial act has ever been
ven here before. There are daily matt
/ ses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

Indicates Increase in temperature
Indicates decrease In temperature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

~ "os,S h.,,s OF the bungalow Stock com
tce customary in the theatrjco, uor,d ors
h ",' and and after April 30 their services
tt,nua ,nr alspcnsed with. The theater wiz
III ~ ns open and whether a stock com
In ., musical comedy COMPANY win
". lnc D0alds Is not a1a1nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

= commencing this afternoon. and for
sHs week. the Mission theater WIFI offer
'e original pictures OF former President
'2osevelt ON his great hunting trip in
Flca. These pictures, which have been
81 motion pictures ever taken, will be
7 an added attraction TO the splendid
nueville bill which the popular Third
pth street house Is offering without
IRA charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

( '1S T,W new DILL which was presented at
d. k5siho on Monday was greeted viii
u ( ~. houses al each performance. II
'"" Tic week with daily matIncce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

ttp'noay night, as was anticipated the
,sas capacity Of tho Shubert was fully
III sSu as the large theater was packed
Ing the entire evening 10 sec Tho
'sssveii pictures, ana not witIlstandinc
idcl lhat four complete performances
\. gwen many who had purchased
y a,EheS could not be taken care or
VII nave 10 make their visit some
y hser during the week. Owing to
!, me- advertising which had been
expected TO see .omsthjnr @ntiroi,
S, ., tne ordinary and that they were
,aIisappointed was plainly shown last
ii rIs aioV "V the marked evidence of APP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

fsnc hent Allison Hammersteiu. wife
nt,tr Hammerstcin, the wcll-knovn
rnieai n, manager and son of oscar
a tt1'acrsteln. The impressario. today has
~, SIit Tor divorce in the district
Srjso NNeno. New. alleging failure 10
nado NO No SPECIFIC demand for aIimony.
,ns' ts'c, but Mrs HammcrsteIn asks rn,,
'rnr NJ o.hcr relief as the court may deem
idIn Mrs. HAmmerStcm has been
i'i,e h IN Reno for the past six months
t ,aS lTrd under the namc of Gene
S' 'hls having been her maiden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

-Lost Paradise" at the Grand, drew
1o'ncr DIG audience on Monday evening.
|E Lorch's presentation is splendid
II. and The members OF his company arc
pSlns themselves favorites ar every
'LiorInance The play will run the
with matinces Wednesday and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

as the Sun Went Down" the new
~ oy George y, Baker which Arthur
4. ne9n ls sending on tour this season
y ne seen here at the Colonial ali next
'1h. az IN ''As the Sun Went Down" the
,n,oi mas conceived an intensely in
t ta's orania OF real life and the char
nd. NI'' HlaSleF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

OGAH4F,@ GLouoX @R4mL@ 6 no Il,
z p 30 MS FLY WIN THE IY/Yo.
F|7@T FI< NIX MFY. X. nj p
SEC coWp> IL HoOH S4<c/te.
/H/Tp> M/~.o onER 8 MILES.
1909 Fr7 5, OF GovT/Muo Us
%|HE s. 60 ~~EG 7 1oluTS
on g @EQUHA PT< 8 SuRE.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
CUMISKY CLINT0M'S STAR
Fast Quarterback Works Morris
Defeat by 13 to ~

De Witt Clinton High School defeated
Morris High School in their annual foot
hall game, at the Polo Grounds yesterday
by A score of Is to T. The battle was
nercely contested throughout. the Bronx
school scoring touchdown and goal IN the
last half minute of the game. The MOTIFS
eleven was considerably lighter than Clin-
ton but the advantage was onset Oy the
speed Of the Morris backs. All the touch
downs scored resulted from the recovery
of punts and long runs for the goal
Both schools presented strong defence
The Morris defence weakened for a moment
in the last period. but braced at the end TO
score.
C'umisky the Clinton quarterback, emil
vened the contest with substantial gains
around end and a pretty run OF one hun
dred wards, in which he fought off many
tacklers. Sullivan and Rosza- also came IN
for a share of the glory.
Huntley and Feigus. Of Morris. were the
stars for their team Time and again. find
ing the Clinton line impregna hle, Huntley
took the ball around the ends for substan-
tial gains. Fegus's tackling was hard and
he pulled down many runners.
Davis's punting for Clinton was beautiful,
the boots being high and averaging hfty
yards. Davis put his team in the lead in
the first period. when Re drOpkicked a
goal from the 30 yard line in clever fashion.
Huntley. who filed the same capacity for
Morris also punted we'll
The Iire-ITn follows
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
CORNELL THE CHAMPlON
intercollegiate Gross : Country
Run Won by IthaCaIlS'
HARVARD FINISHES StCOND
Individual Honors Captured oy
Jones, Who Defeats berna
After Great Race,
~, To,er,anb to The Tribune.

l,,I
Princeton Y J. Nov. 12.-torheit hn'
little difficulty in capturing the n'teiooi-
legiate 'cross-country championship "ii'
which was held here to-day as cu' lam
raiser for the Yale Princeton footpap Sa,"7
Cornens first FIVE men tC score ''i
before the first of the Dartmouth
ton or Columbia runners crossed u.'
The Ithacans' team score was 81 po'''''
AGAINST 70 for Harvard which got second
place. and 73 for Yale, when was '''h w.
Michigan was fourth. with So; MasSacilu-
sotts Institute of Technology fifth. with
40. Princeton sixth. with III; pennsylvania
seventh with 1884, Dartmouth elshtn' WIN
I'll; Columbia ninth. with go. ana 'he Noi-
lege of the City of New York last WIN ''"
points.
J. P Jones. of Cornell, won the ino'N III uai
championship after a splendlo StussN ="
the last mile with Tell Berna, teamina'e
and holder of the two-mile intercollegiate
record Jones and Berna started the laS'
mile on almost equal terms, with Jones
slightly in the lead Berna gradually leii
behind. however. and Jones won with hhe
burst of speed. finishing sixty yards ahead
of Berna Joness time was 80 minutes "a
seconds A chilling wind from the north
west swept the course and undoubtedly
kept the runners from making better unle'
Berna's time 33 minutes AZ 10 seconds
About two hundred yards behind Berna
came Lawless, OF Harvard, who ran eood
race and was well up from the start. Law
less was not pressed in the last mile, and
took things easily after he saw that ne
could not overtake the flying Corneillahs-
H Jacques. of Harvard, finished a few
PAGES behind Lawless.
T. H. Gray. of Yale. and P, r. Withing-
ton captain of the Harvard team, had a
spirited fight for fifth place Coming
through the long lane of spectators Gray
and Wilmington ran shoulder to shoulder
Spurt was met with squirt although WIN
ineton seemed to be weakening under the
strain Half a dozen yards from the nm
fsh he faltered, and Gray pushed TO the
fore beating him by something less thah
q ward wilmington was completely run
ont and had to be helped into the gym
nasium.
Wilmington was leading at three miles,
with Case, of Yale, a close second FOL
lowing them came Gray, Yale; Halmoaush'
Michigan; Wallace. Princeton; Noie
Pennsylvania and Jones, Cornell, III oruer
Rerna followed. and Jacques and La"less
Of the Harvard team. In the stre'ch
through the open country, wilmington ana
Gray gradually fell back, While Jones ana
Rerna finding the going to their liking
came I'D with ever increasing speed Ihey
nassed the Harvard captain at the END OF
the fifth mile and raced home by them
selves.
PENNSYLVANIA ran a surprisingly poor race
and inst managed to beat out Harry Hill
mans Dartmouth team. Princeton, which
has not been showing up particularly well
x,orE
readv begun to feel the effects of keane
Fitzpatrick's training, and finished sixth
better than the Tigers had done for several
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
"POLY PREP" TEAM VICT0RS
St. Paul's S Eleven Out Tucked
in Hard Fought Game.

The Polytechnic Preparatory School foot
ball eleven won lucky victory when II de-
feated the St PauIs School team in their
annual game on the latter's gridiron yes
1erdav bv a score of TO 3. Goodmans 8
recovery of a punt on ST. Paul's 50-yard
line after Davis. of St Paul, had slipped to
the ground resulted in the only touchdown
throughout the Poly Prep" eleven being
Oh the defence the greater part of the time
In the course of the game ST Pauls got
sixteen first downs by line plunges to Poly 6
seven on several occasions St Pauls ad-
zanced the ball TO q dangerous position
near their opponents goal, only to lose II
by fumhles
Al the opening of the third quarter Poly
on end runs and several line sTnashes rushed
the ball TO St Paul's 4-yard line, when the
line stiffened and held them for downs.
Chalmers then booted the pigskin out of
danger but Davis in attempting to catch
the ball slipped and Goodman. who was
upon his heels, speared the ball, and, with
clear field in front of him. ran for a
touchdown Condoya kicked the goal.
BY resorting to line bucks and open for
nations In the fourth period, ST. Paul's ad-
vanced the ball from the 25-yard to the
12-yard line when Chalmers dropped back
ard kicked a field goal. The whistle ended
the fray few minutes later. with the ball
IN midfeld
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official RecoTd and Forecast. Washington,
Nov. 12-The low pressure that fingered over
the Northeast diminished gradually hut brisk
to high northwest winds centred in the eastern
lake region and throughout the Middle and New
England states Ligh; snow was reported IN
portions OF the take region and New Engian
and the mountains OF Virginia ana fehhsNira
MIA. moderately cold temperature extended
southward into the Car1lnas. and II centred
freezing In the lake region but warmer
weather was general IN the central ana upper
Mississippi valleys, and considerable couolIirss >
developed there as n result OF a disturbance 'ha'
covered the Southwest United states
The winds will diminish some what during sun
day I'm the Middle and New England states ana
the weather VIII he generally fdlr- IT Wi1 ~! 80!
tIntle fair Throughout the south and the Onin
Valley and the lake region conditions VIII pe
unsettled In the Mississippi NHlIeS anu ialII,
bv Sunday night or Monday. ana II VII pe
warmer In the Atlantic states Dy AAohuas !.
Colder weather will spread eastward mum the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
FORAGE MANN WCT0RS
Defeat Mohegan School / to 0
in Stubborn Fight.

Horace Mann Schools football eleven
won 4 hard fought contest from the Mo
hogan School team an the latter's eridiron
AT Nohegan. :. Y. yesterday Tn. final
score was u to q Only a brace a critical
times saved Nohegan from a more decisive
defeat The Horace Mann team played
splendid football. employing the open style
Of PLAY for long gains. on two occasions
in the second period Mohegan held its
rivals for downs foot from the goal
line The MOhegan players fought and
would not concede defeat until the final
Vhistle blew Horace Mann scored its
first touchdown in the opening quarter.
They obtained the ball in midfield, and with
several well executed forward passes and
line plunges advanced the bali TO the 10
yard line ORourke then scored. oswald
failed TO kick a difficult goal. Hequem-
iourg. the star ail-around player and cap
tain OF the Horace Mann team. registered
the second touchdown in The third period.
Oswald kicked the goal. In the final quar-
Ter, Horace Mann advanced to Mohegan
l-yard Line. but lost the bali On downs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
S0CCER'S MANY FIELDS
Co'umbia's Old Captain, 0wyer,
leads Team to Victory.
QUAKERS BEAT CRESCENT
Popularity and Growth of Sport
Marked by Splendid
Contests.

Followers of soccer football at Columbia
University were encouraged by the show
ing of the intercollegiate champions against
the strong eleven of the Staten Island
Footbai Club in match decided yester-
day at Livingston Though crippled oy
the absence of their captain r. A. Sempte,
the Blue and White managed TO get away
with victory after a splendid struggle by
the score Cf goals TO /.
Being short handed, G. f. Dwyer. Co
lumbia graduate and former captain OF
the soccer team. but now belonging 10
Staten Island, took his accustomed place
in the college lineup For fifteen minutes
the teams proved to be evenly matched,
but at that stage Dwyer. in a pretty plt
of combination with Riggs. on the ief'
wing. succeeded in getting by the Staten
Island defence. About the middle OF the
second period Dwyer again arose TO the
occasion and by means of long drlpple
scored the only goal of the half, WhiCh
proved to be the winning point OF the
game
The lineup follows: