davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE
AND GAS ON STOMACH WILL VANISH.

stand why Dyspepsia trouble Of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour, out of-ofder stomachs or
Indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin
is harmless and tastes like candy,
though each dose contains power suffi-
cient to digest and prepare for assimf-
iation into the blood all the food you
eat; besides, it makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but,
what wiz please you most is that you
will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for Biliousness or Constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks. as some people win call them,
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too, IL
you ever try a little for Indigestion or
Gastrftis or any other Stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute. and for
ever rid yourself OF Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

welt will not visit the Methodists
| here?'
Mr. O'LoughIin replied:
Il cannot. Indeed. / believe that
Mr.. Roosevelt is just the man to go
| there. He will do as he pleases.''
1T is indefensible" said the papai
secretary. for any person TO ask to be
| received by a great parsonage whose
feelings he would be unwilling to re-
spect.''
In the course of further conversation
the cardinal declared that no court in
Europe granted unrestricted audi
enceS
when he was president Of the United
States declined to receive persons I'M
conditionalIy at the white house"
Returning to the political incident car
dinal Merry Del Val said: 1T is not
any sense a question of religion. Mr..
Roosevelt might have gone to an Epis-
copalian, a Presbyterian or any other
church except the Methodist and deliv-
cred an address there and he would have
been received by the pope even on the
same day. But he could not be received
when it was suspected that after the
audience he intended 10 go TO the
Methodist church in Rome. which is car
rying a most offensive campaign of
calumny and detraction against the pom
tiff
The papal secretary even recognized
Mr.. ROOsevelt's right to claim the priv
ilege Of visiting the Methodist the day
after the audience. on condition that
he, Merry Ded Val receive private as
surances that he would not actually do
so.
Outlook Issues Statement.
The Outlook has issued the follow
ing:
New York, April 4-"The Outlook is
authorized to say Mr.. Roosevelt had not
directly or indirectly communicated
with the Methodists or any one else,
and had not made any agreement to
speak or to receive anybody. He enter
ed Rome with no arrangements of any
kind save the audience with the king,
SO that the vatican in endeayoring to
impose conditions upon him. acted before
he even thought of taking steps for any
other engagement
National Affront
Bishop David H. Greer, of the Epis-
copal diocese Of New York. commenting
on Col. RooseveIt's experiences with the
vatican said that in his opinion the
American people would regard it as
national affront- And they will con-
tinue to regard il in this light" he said.
mo matter how much Col. Roosevelt or
others attempt to deprecate the Incl
dent
The vatican's attitude, he character
lied as illadvised- A copy OF the
Roosevelt correspondence was delivered
last night to archbishop Farley's secre-
tary but no comment was forthcoming.
TT would be manifestly improper"
said the secretary. ito disturb the
archbishop at this hour with a matter
of this nature"
Makes TiIiman Sick
In a telegram from Atlanta Ca. to
the New York World senator Tillman.
of South Carolina, says:
"All this hoorah over Roosevelt makes |
me sick"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

on the understanding first made known
TO this Mr. Roosevelt answered through
MI Lelshman: The proposed presen-
tation is, of course. now impossible"
MI. Roosevelt insists that the incl
dent be treated as purely personal, and
earnestly hopes that 1t will not give
rise TO any bitterness. He appreciates
the attitude of the vatican. but feels
that as a free American citizen he can
not consistently take any action that
might be construed as involving a lin
Haflon OF the freedom OF his personal
conduct.
No Visit to Pope.
The former president called off his
expected visit to the vatican some time
ago. but this only became publicly
known today, when the cable CORE
spondence between Mr.. Roosevelt in
africa and the vatican was published.
While at Gondokoro in February last
Mr. Roosevelt wrote ambassador Leish-
man saying that he would be glad of
the honor of an audience with king
victor Emmanuel and the pope. The
audience with the king was promptly
arranged Before an arrangement could
De reached relative to an audience with
the pope, several kilograms were pass
ca, and the negotiations were ended by.
MT: Roosevelts refusing in any way
10 De limited as to his conduct and an
heuhclng that an audience with the
pope under the circumstances was now
impossible
History OF Negotiations.
While at Cairo, Mr.. Roosevelt re-
celved the following telegram from am
oassador Leishman, dated March 25:
Monslgnor~ Kennedy, rector of the
american Catholic college. in reply to
an inquiry which I caused to be made,
requests that the following communica-
ton be sent 20 you:
The holy father will be delighted TO
grant an audience to Mr. Roosevelt on
april and hopes that nothing will
arse 10 prevent 1T, such as the much
regretted Incident which made the re-
eeptlon or Mr.. Fairbanks impossible
RooseveIt's Reply.
Replying by cable 10 ambassador
Leishnan on March 25, Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
Please present the following TO Mgr
Kennedy:
III would be a real pleasure to me
70 pe presented to the holy father, for
"hom entertain high respect, both
personally and as the head Of a great
fully recognize his entire
right 10 receive or not receive whom
ever ne chooses for any reason that
seems good to him. and If he does not
receive me L shall not for a moment
9uestion the propriety of his action.
Cn the otner hand, I. in my turn, de-
cnne 10 make any stipulations or sub
mt 10 conditions. which in any way
"ould limit my freedom of conduct. l
trust that on April he will find 1t
convenient TO receive me-"
On March 2S, Mr. Roosevelt, at Cairo.
received a cablegram from ambassador
Leishman giving the message from Mgr.
hennedy, which concluded by saying:
The audience cannot take place eK-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
CHAPTER XIV.

TOR a time after Mallory hSd left
"a him O-Brien consumed himself
with patience" but the minutes.
that seemed to have heightened
into thousand seconds each. accumu-
lated until his absence. which was to
have lasted half an hour. just the time
to bring Mrs O'Brien back. had ex-
tended considerably over an hour The
old man could contain himself no lon
ger and started after Mallory and his
wife.
Meanwhile Crawford had been re-
viewing the exciting events that had
succeeded each other so quickly that
night and almost had eliminated in a
dfsgraceful fight First there was
Nora, with her role of innocence so
cleverly played. who had been getting
money and presents out of him and
6ooling him. He was entirely cured of
any infatuafion he had felt for her.
Then there's was Patsy. who for the
second tim9had dressed him down, sat
upon him and rubbed it in by putting
him through the disagreeable process
~ being shown up to himself Finally
there was the low stableman with
whom he had associated, who had bull
lied him and threatened him with
personal violence. With Mallory at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

TOR time after Mallory hSd left
- him 0'Brien consumed himself
with patience" but the minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
Makes Tilinan Sick

In a telegram from atlanta. Ca. tC
the New York World senator Tillman
of South Carolina, says:
"All this hoorah over Roosevelt makes
me sick"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
A Little Diapepsin makes
your out Of order Stomach
feel fine in five min
uteS.

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a Jump Of
lead, refusing 70 digest or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested
food or have a feeling of Dizziness.
Heartburn, Fullness. Nausea, Bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache-this
IL Indigestion.
full case OF Pape's Diapepsin costs
only 90 cents and will thoroughly cure
your out-of-order stomach and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion
Ask your pharmacist to show You
The formula plainly printed on these
60-cent cases, then you will under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

This Is a condition so vital to our
national well being that nothing
should be permitted to jeopardize it
Bitter comment and criticism, acrimoni-
Gus attack and defense, are not only
profitless, but harmful and to seize up
on such an incident as this as an occa
sion for controversy, would be wholly
indefensible and should be frowned up
on by Catholics and Protestants alike
and all good Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

Paso commandery No. IS, will leave this
evening for Houston TO attend the con
vention of the grand commandery OF
the state, which will be held in Hous-
ton beginning April T. As grand com
mander Mr. Carpenter kill preside at all
OF the meetings and Mr.. Hewitt viii
represent the FL Paso commandery at
these meetings John II. Wyatt will
also attend the grand commandery
meeting but will be unable TO get away
from his business before Tuesday even
ing. tazz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

John d. Rockefeller would go broke
II he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare better medicine than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy for diarrhoe, dysentery or
bowel complaints. 1t is simply impossi-
bic, and so says every one that has used
it. Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
RETURNS TO SANTA FEE.

Governor William J. Mills, of New
mexico, who was here Saturday as the
guest of the directors of the Southwest
ern Portland Cement company, and his
friends living in Ell Paso, returned to
Santa Fe Saturday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

District attorney w. d. Howe is back
at work again after having been con-
fined to his home for a week on ac-
count of illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
Ell PASOANS GO TO ATTEND
TEMPLAR GRAND CONCLAVl

H A. Carpenter, grand commander OF
the Knights Templar, of Texas. and +
/. Hewitt, eminent commander of Ell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
BROW SALE APPROVED.
Lake and Wallace Mentioned n Can,il-
dates for Manager.

ST I.Orrs. Dec 20 Til" new owners oil
III" ST l.onis Browns met this afternoon
A. the Racquet club here with Ban johnson
AMI charles Comi-k"y. IN" american "Hg'Is
committee sent her" from <"w York The
latter Committe" unanimously approx -,
n aale Of the club TO the 81 Louis svndi.
cate. Out-d. Of formally passing on this
subject there MAS ht'le other business oi
Importance 10 ha transacted. President
Bau johnson offered considerable advice
70 the wealthy vounG maEnAtes Hen
Atkins made a statement regarding policies
n" club viii cnd'ayor 10 carry through
The other now owners 81 the Browns pres
eu. w"r" Louis Hal. SeliTyn e Edgar Jr
VA and Mark Ewing. Edward Prenderga-t
and NANNY Hodgman
Mr. Adkins said
We talked over 'h.. prnup-Iton NJ a
~ mayor ar som" length, but I hardly think
n. wall h" selected or named for snfne tim"
Fred Lake and RhoderiCk Wallac" Wer'
both mentioned IN the list Of leaders for
newt ye0T Jack D'Ccnnor will ba PAID his
salary claim and get something to- do
DtOnnor has too large a follow iug IN North
~ Louis for rs 20 fight him la the courts
Nv resigninR. | have not ralinqni- she'd
nv holdings in the browns said Adkin-.
nor hae Chic ! he new UN nrrz will TRY to
hl4v ou' several stockholders II 'his Il.
done all the Browns stock will belong fo
~ tsoui=an- Bruce and McDiarTnd OF
Cincinnati are the non resident stock HI r.
| believe the scouting system now EN-
plugged IL not for the best. | have a new
scheme but cannot give out tn" details
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
WELSH wins FIGHT ON FOUL
DRfSfOLL DISQUALIFIED FOR
HITTING ~ TENTH ROs Nd.
Sensational Fight in wales between Light
and FeatheS Champioas- Loser, In
Tears, Led Ersaa the sp~cta-
tors smaAh Chairs In Their Rage.

Special cake D~spafch Ia THE srS.
IAsDiyv. bee. al Pred Welsh and Jim
Dr'rcoll met here tonight in a twenty round
match for 400 side and a purse OF -, 500
Driscoli was disqualified IN The tenth round
for butting when he heard the deci sion
he hurst into tears
Welsh weighed in at =, pounds and pris-
coli At IFS. Both made u good showing
in their respective styles. Welsh especially
scoring in The nhghtinS. He rainei kidney
punches with great effect. but the crowd.
who generally favored nriscoll. seemed to
think these punches were unfair and hooted
Welsh repeatedly. Driscoll got in some
telling blows an the face and body. There
Was a great deal OF clinch hing. which more
referee.
By the seventh round Welsh was the
established favorite. but Driscoll was still
going strong and kept up his end IN mely
through the eighth and ninth rounds. al
though Welsh was the faster and was APP
Ia rentiy Leading on points
In the tenth round Welsh was getting the
better OF It. when Driscoll dropped his head
Then suddenly raising IL he buttsd Welsh
severely under the chin. forcing his head
hack. Welsh evidently suffered great pa in
The sp~Cta tors did not realize what had
happened. but the referee instantly spranH
into the ring. motioned Driscoll away. and
Driscoll cried with, vexation and dis
appointment as his friends led him OF
Experts thoroughly approved OF the de-
the chairs. Meanwhile the respective
.sss o TSrd- mn the ring and
hall. Mr.. Bettinson OF the National sport
has challenged the winner 70 fsht Tor
~ 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
WY DEWsNDS WORE TICKETS
Want 400 Extra. or Football Game VIII
Pc Taken From Franklin Field.

tNN,POLIS. sd Dec 20 The NAVY
,fhletic Association went definitely on
record TODAY in the position that IL would
demand additional tickets to the ARMY
Navy football game. or the contest wouIr,
not fake place on Franklin Field. phIIa-
delphia The association unanimously an
proved the report of Lieutenant & commander
Harris 1aninR. iis secretary. in which 4,
was aaid that the Navy would need ,O0
tickets. additional 10 tho =. 100 already re-
cciyed. in order 20 meet the demands neu,
year. The whole matter was placed in the
hands Of Commander W. ~ O. Billiard and
Lieutenant Commander Harris T.aninx. who
will meet the Army Representatives within
two weeks
The association approved the plans for
the new permanent stand TO seat over { oO0
persons and directed that work should begin
~ soon after January as possible Seven
teen thousand Ave hundred dollars OF tho
50 49, necessary for III const r,Iction has
been pledged.
The association elected its sxecutiv.
committee. tho members Of which are IN
-"rve one year Tn" members Of the com
who were elected are Rear Admiral Kicha ri
Vain wright. Commander William y Hala.y
and Lieut. Byron 4. Long The members
- -OficiO A. the Naval Academy are Iorr .
mhnh"r r. D. iOOntz "omHlRndant OF mid
-hlrm"n Lieutenant 4 commander " {
! n I,, ~, ,nhTg. ni n4ilhInE- and grounds
ChaTg" 81 athletics and surgeon 4
Murphy. medical officer IN charge OF phy
al training
The officers who have charge OF certain
SPORTS ard are consequently. members Of
the the, 10, rom'n I., are Lieu, D BerTten
L"ll Z commander = y Graham boating
and 4HtTmIng Lieut. ! IS Iannon isn~ing.
'"mmHnder Jessup. tTack and gym
nasinIn Lieut. H.. " lacy. baskeshail
commander ". ~ q. BullArd, minor sports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

The annual election Of the METROPOLITAN
Rowing Club took place on Monday evening
Al me clubhouse. '-cnllers' row q full
force Of members being present. To i,dg.
from the ticket elected the Metz bavs
taken III" first step toward an actlv. season
on the water John S"hultz. a -cuIIer of
more than ordinary activity, has be.n
chosen %. captain. and John O'Hexan. "A
former champion acullsr and nemher ~
the executive oTnBittee Of the National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen. viii be
should be some hustlinR among The cI,,h,a
oarsmsn during 1911 The ticket elected ia
Pr@Hident. ID e bergen nr>' vice nr,Sid.,,
Charles Gallagher second vice nresIder, " y" II
snrghy' treasure 4 LAuer. financial secretary.
2 W Van Tassell. corresponding serr.tary
l. JaIss. captain. John ScnuliZ IIemf~nsnt Iohn.
Q.Eezan: board Of diFpcsors-A CDrn.', 4
Msinsrs DefGenevens. A johnson ana Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

FIRST Rsse rive fgronEs Fort worth. ~
iBurnsl tn l. won. Monte FoS Il5 fHrlIi 4 ~ :
Hecoed Oakley, IL, ,NusgraVci. y to l. mira.
Time. ni S rippy Mlndinc'te Myrtls Marion
Rake ard Walt also ran
Seeund Race Five and Hsif 'IrInng. -IvabcI
100 tBrii. even money. Won Limp-i i1 LAM.
20 10 !. srCond. Definite. in9 adams ~ ts I
third. Tine. ds -. Red Rob Cormou sens.
Dance Away. whin. Cnrdifi aud Fioy BaIt'e n ~,
ran.
Third Racc-Onr mile ard s~yen'y Yards
Galley slave lO2 WrooS', - to s. won NnuI.ton
ifo Tro,erl. 10 :. second ID kerk log iVns.,
20 /. thlrd, Time. S Wander Hen Iiowr
Turn Coai. Hcine, BEAU EElmm"l. StaryOyrr and
fo'trih Race Six fpronRs Guy Fisher ION
lang. io !. won Jack Parker III pjbrrtI
20 b. second Danger Marx ~ DUNN to /
,hird. YTine. Ia e WHITE Wool ana Eur
Mouse also
Pifth Rsce Sis furlongs Ida ~ InI tIIopEins
y 10 ]. wou Al Rcd III iDrvcnrorti. 10 second
Itsn1eid. I0S Doyle ~ {. 'hirI Tir,- II 1 z
Mon Ami Tolson dor. Flying squirrel. John 4
Munro. Bob Co and Fschhu also ran
Si1th Racr-bne mile and n sixteenth Irdrt
io7 davis. to !. won Hni Tor. inI tNrf anew
even money. second Flashing ~ -. -cnrvt
~ 10 !. third Time. 90 UA/eIthOrps camel
FIRST Peep. Fslcsda and Live wire also rlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
Results af .Juarpy.

flrs, Race Five iurIOngs Iuarrl irl
ltanderl. ID 20 J. won: Cat, ~. Gam = tn
second soon. 100 tkeO3hi. u T. third TIun
ld1 -. Deadwood, lNslani. Count Dr Orp
Ortneidor. haIeilh. Hesitate and I MON Jack ai-o
ran.
second Race SIS furIonEs Koprs in9 Ganz,.
= 10 won: Joe Woods. iIy llteiii ~ T. ..rund
J.. N. HckerL l1s Murphy. 10 J. 'hiri Tlm.
LIS 5. sir barry. BAntrunA Irrigator Gene
Wood. iJr. Mack and Hannibal Hey at>o ran
Third Race Seven furon2s Bob T. urh ins
MURPHY 10 !. won. CoiIncL 10 Mem. ~ 70
10 seeOnd; work SOA. li2 tMCt ulipught y tp 2
third. Time 70 IS DulO. Ser, rrrr.. Tpr
Peer Dangerous March and Melissa $50 ran
fourh HAce -Sls fITlnnx~- l1m0nd fnc
tN0isni. . IN ), won lJr SuOot W Mem : a. l.
second; S'gurh. ~ (BSnschotoni. . h. g. 'Eir,i
Time u " , balrpnfR a,Rn nm
fhth nscr Five 'Irtonws -N~t,e Nsrrlr.,rf
~ w Wilson'. ~ J. wDu Frank " !!..u. f7n
uAnAeri. even money. s~rpnb SstfIi fip .E.ut
Sterling Ai-o
. ~ y won: flmtiaya, 10 Murphy. 10 10
sScnnd BerncS nnr"ld. no tAry r ~ g. 'hlrl
TINE, IsI y Iavora. 'obirshIlI. IIonr Tn Tsss
rnsstsr and Sir Edward also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

Wnec. sSa In Twenty-Five Seconds

ALBANY. Dec 2o.-With a left swing 10 tho
Jaw Bant Dorsey Of Albany. formerly Of
BROOKLYN. Knocked out Sank 80 SCHWARTZ
81 Philadelphia in the frat round Of a
@che huled ten round bout at the Knicker-
boo ksr 4. e.. tonight. Born men weighed
about 10 pounds and were IN grand shape
Dorsey landed the knockout punch after
twenty FIVE seconds of flghtinR and ~ vas
Ave minutes before schwartz fully recov-
cred from the effects Of the blow II was
one Of the clsaDest and quickest knockOutr
on record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

In last nights gam" ~ the amateur
handicap is2 tournament ~ IN" Riverside
Academy IN Harlem n Everett 30. defeated
Will kicrtel, ian, by tho =COrr II 20 TO
1877 Everett made high run Of 40 and
averaged 20-3s yierte's high ran was IS
and he averaged 4 1898 RosenfelsI and
Everett will play tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
COWwERCE WINS tLOSE GAVE.
Defeats Erasmus Hall At Basketball ny
~ TO ~.

Tho High school Of Commerce ro@e 10
second place In the 4. y. \ l.. basket ball
tournament Yesterday nv defeating Fra=-
ms. Hall by the score 81 ~ 20 I. at the irish
American A & The Erasmus PLAYERS
started the game well and were in the lead
a. the end Of the irst half nv I: points TO =.
4 large number Of fouls by Commerce
early in the contest helped TO swell the
Erasmus score. for Az stem Was adept in
shooting the goals Archibald. the Com
m-rce centre. practically secured the game
for hrs team by shooting five field goals in
the second period. " was the last Of these
which Pot Commerce one point ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
WiNHiTTtN HEATS CRESCENTS
Harlem noys Pile Up . Bax score NJ Dr
savagr's Gymnasium

~ Dr. SavaRe's gymnasium in Veg
Fifty ninth street last night III" basketball
team from Manhattan College defeated
the Crescent 4. 4. five by a score Of 10 TO ?;
The Manhattan boys played together we'll
while the 'rescents. after PLAYING in fin.
form IN rhe first half wen, all to pieces in
the second A. the end Of the first bnIs
the Manhattan five was only , point. To
the good. the score being Manhattan. !.
Crescent A. G.. ~
Farley. who played left forward for
Manhattan. and Caysrillo. who plave,i
right forward ON the same team wers in
ilne form Farley made seven field goaI-
while CaveRillo made SIX. iioberr for the
trescrnf i've also put up fine game for
his team. lie made siS field goals whil..
ChristiaDson made Tour
The lineup
hGnh1rfT syNosHtoes fr.,..,,
Farley .. lSyt forward w Fsi,.,
Cavcrillo Right forward C,br,x,.s.nnI.
L0~4rh Centre sss 80,
FLYNN ..... ...-. feft guard ns... =.
Brya Right guard 49,,
Score Manhattan. 70, Crescent A c n Goal.
rom neid Manhateen--FAriey. Z: Caverillo a
Loesch. j. Bolton, Donohue. Crescent & e ="
IhrfNlanson. 4 Hobert. o. Goals from foul
Loesch. Cotton. S: Dtnxey. {, Substitutes
Bolton for Flynn. Douohue for Bryan Ho.k.v
for Falfsr Refrree-ws,'er Brady Time ~
halves minutes ' u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21


Paitrn. ! FLYNN. } for Paving By Rnovlton /
tor Pomfrrt Referee lTnrst Garun Wanderers
IL 4. assistant referee ~ Jackson Wanderers
u , Goal uriplrgs Z = burton and ! Rogers
Hockcy Clus ~ Srw YORK Timers r. Graham
andcrerS II. c. y. r knox. st. Nicholas = G.
Time ~ halves. ~ minutes zach.
The first real gathering of hockey en- =
thusIasis viii witness 'he battle to nigh,
~ tn" 81 Nicholas Rink her Yale and
- Paul The success OF IN. boya from
New Hampshire in beating the Princeton
team. which Rft"rvari won the inIrrcoi-
l"giaie championship. has made the Young
siers general fayori'n- with local hockey
ADM rers. who are anxious 20 sa- what they
can ito IN a struggle against Wales puck
"h1-'rs Reports from Concord v n
where the 81. Paul Kinks ara located say
h" r"atn IL the best m. school has ever
turned out Tn" players have been Sc
stick viedera who have been eager TO make
n" team. The Yale men. although older
opportunities for practice that their young
rivals have had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

me Val street edition - THE iyFSt'
contains ~ 'r, 0nar"inl nSws and 'h- ''''' -
bond quotations ~ me close pf me MARI
closing guo'iulu,. l@-fIfl1g the -hii anf '"',I
,l,-s vim additional new, matter 49, eon
f,inri aipo In the night edition Of rHE EVESI'"
SITS. Afr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

The governors Of the Baltusrol Golf
tiub have requested the members 20 invite
on New Years Day. January ? There will
be music from /: 10 u clock IN TIM. after
noon