davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
Question of Paramount Interest


 "ln lecen Neais the regulation and con- trol of railroad rates by governmental agency has become a question of para mount interest. Recognizing that in each of the states the investments in railway property reach to almost inconceivable totals, and that the regulation and con trol of property so vast is attended with constitutional questions and governmental policies of extreme gravity the law mak- ing pow CT should approach the subject in no spirit of passion or prejudice, but with a mind free from bias or bitter ness seeking only to reach just and con- servative conclusions in the important problems involved, and while fixing rates and other incdentals of public service to carefully avoid cripplng of these great enterprises or any impairment of their ability to meintain a proper equipment for the public service and earn a fair return on tle capital invested While keeping this just and important spIrit steadily in mind the law making mower must be firm and resolute in curbfng and restraining within proper bounds that spirit of independence which in some in stances has challenged the states sov- ereign power Like the powerful barons of the feudal ages some of the great railway systems in former years have fancied themselves grown equal to inc sovereign power, and denying the rjebt of states whose territory they traversed within it's own borders to regulate at all. have reproduced the situation in which the state was required to put forth ifs power to reduce the rebellious vassaIs to proper positions of fealty and to a recog- milton of the source from which comas their strength. The tendency of unre- strained power is always toward opnres- sion, and il is logical that the conf,,ct which has arisen between the people and the railroads or the state and the rail- roads should have been of recent de- veopment. It's genesis was coincident with the passing of the ago of competi- tion. The patronage of the public rravi- tated naturally to the best service and the lowest rates. and this brought about a condition which not only prevented the establishment of extortionate rates. but reduced railway earnings to so unremun- erative a level as to force that system of cooperation or combination wherehv each system was allotted it's territory or -S~~>~-~~~-~~~>.>~~~~ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
Governor Deals Speech

1 "For the very cordial reception you
 have given me return my sincere
 thanks It is not assure you, the ut | terance of a mere conventional phrase
 when l tell you that l am sincerely glad
 to be with you here tonight
 q do not know who Is the originator of the happy idea out of which this organ ization with it's most unique and praise worthy purpose has sprung, but l wish to extend to him by congratulations and to express the wish that complete sue cess may attend your efforts and that all your hopes may be fulfilled. Surely that body of nen who have banded them selves together to the truly patriotic end that the railways and the people, each so necessary to and dependent upon the other. may reconcile their differences and march together for the achievement of the mon good merit every encourage ment and deserve every praise.
 'It is manifest that in the condition to which society has progressed neither the railroads nor the people can expand to the full measure of their potential de- velopment without the sustaining good will of the other. and that any line of policy adopted by one. which unduly flinders, retaris or lays an oppressive hand upon the other reacts to its own se- r,ous injury. The state indifferent in a large sense to the viewpoint of either, but solicitous to effectuate and secure to the Highest degree the common good, should stand in it's sovereign capacity as friend of both permitting by its laws the widest range of liberty that is com patible with the common welfare: and the states should and do, I feel sure well come you as an ally in the promotion of that better feeling which, ripening later as it must into a mutual good will be- tween the railroads and the people, will furnish a secure basis on which to rest ths states guiding laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE ?,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
TO NEW YORK

Why not take the Seaboard at s:30 a. m-Arrive New York S56 next aft ernoon? Train de luxe. sse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
<. !. MEN IN Nt.S. Legislation Must Be Fair Both People and Rail-
 roads STATE HAS RIGHT
 TO DEFINE RATES Governor Tells Hearers That Ala bama Has Passed Hysterical Stage and Welcomes Capital for De-
 velopment Work

New York, November 22.-"Conhsca- tory rates made by state are as bad as predatory rates made by railroads
 Under neither can there be that equai-
 ity of opportunity which all our in- stitutions try to preserve
 So declared Gov. Emmet o'Neal of Alabama in an address tonight at tue annual dinner of the Railway Business association here. Governor JsoNeai, however, strongly defended thS-- of the states to regulate intrastate commerce.
 'To deny to state the right 10 regulate rates on intrastate ship ments," said the governor, would be to enthrone the railroad above the state or any other power, expose It's citizens to an unrestricted and unlin- tied taxation for private gain and in volve the destruction of sovereignty. Look ing broadly to the general inter- ests of society it would be better even for the railroads to have unjust laws | if there were no other alternative than to have the right of the state to regu- late it's internal affairs in this regard | impaired or utterly destroyed. If the right to regulate intrastate rates req sonably does not reside in the state 1t | resides nowhere." @ 4E
 Governor O'Neill had declared tha the lawmaking power should approach the subject of railroad regulation IT.
 no spirit of passion or prejudice" and
 carefully avoid crippling great enter
 prises or impairing their utility.
 The speakers at the third annual din- ner of the Railway Business assocla- tion, manufacturers of railway equip
 ment and supplies, which was held at the Waldorf-A Astoria. New York, were:
 Gov. Emmet O'Neal of Alabama and Walker D. Hines, chairman of the eX- ecutive committee of the Atchison, To
 pelSa and Santa Fe railway. The pres ident, MT. George A. Post, presided. l striking feature was the presence o numerous presidents of trade bodies II
 the principal cities of the country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08
Herald Want Ads


wANTED--Man and wife for raach
or good woman cook. Apply Lake
side Inn Wednesday aftsrnoos. Mrs.
r. W. Snyder. e.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08
WEAR 4 WHITE FLOWER
N MEMORY Of MOTHER

Next Sunday. May 18th. is set apart
By tho Grand Army OF the Republic
end the women's Relief Corps for the
observance OF Mothers Day." in
memory Of the wives and mothers Of
the soldiers who went 10 the front In
the days Of the nations trial. The
pcmbers Of those orders and the Sons
Of Veterans are expected to wear
white carnations or other white 1ower
ns buttonicrcs durinx the day. and
arrangements have been made with
Rev. George Feesc Of Grace Methodist
Episcopal church 20 preach sermon
10 the occasion at that
church on Sunday evening. Members
Of the post. Of tho relief corps. the
Sons Of Veterans and others who do.
sire TO participate. are expected to
meet at post headquarters In the Ii.
brary building. a. o'clock OF that
evening. and march to the church In a
body for that purpose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08
LOCAL BREyTTrns


Who Is TON, why TOM eTEPh.
EMS. Of course.
Dont forget TON. the iN6Ua.
ANCE MAN. before you burn.
We have some very desirable
SIXTH stree. property FOlt SAI y.
TON.
Are you interested IN KLAMATH
COUNTY: u %. sse tom. He has
some good bargains.
Men who want the best cigars and
tobaccos In the city always pstroniae
the Theatcr Cigar Store. s.st
we nave INSURANCE for any.
thing. g.--TOM. On MAIN STREET,
opposite tho COURT HOUSE.
A full line OF package candles kept
constantly on hand At the rhsater
Cigar Store. Sparks theater ioby. set
Looking for q new. comfortable
room for the summer? Better make
. selection at the new Argravss.
Strictly modern. On the hin across
from the postolAce 5s.U
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08

FOR SALE-Finc matched. driving
team: also harness and new rig.
Apply to viii Baldwin. limo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08
Has . Cosnplele Iiae

l.. v. Daley OF Los Angeles. who
recently opened . ciear and confec-
tionery stand In the Sparks rhsates
lobby. has Just received his full ship.
ment Of goods from the Wholesale
house. Nc nov has % hand one Of
the most complete lines Of cigars and
tobaecos In Klamath county. and will
cater especially to the type OF men
who want the best in smoking goods.
and Who recognise the aame when
they get u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08
DRuoaaiKINo

Tailoring sod dssonaklag; svsa-
ing dresses . speciality. pseso seos-
enable. Miss L. y. Lyoa. -. mn
and Pine. b-l5.tf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08

We admit u. tl,as wc have sonr
bsys II rs'stdcscr and warrant peopsssy
sisss ssr below tlsc saaskcs 10 pssce
snd wiIl make yoS us0s~y.
on ElOHTH sTREET. New 7.soo0
houss'. oaly Z blocks sron Puhole
setsoa,. l'rs~ si.0OO; osly ol00
cash. balaacr vcsy cosy eesM0.
NEW FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW
aud hath room; rlcetsic light, cisy
water. kisclsru cabinet. Walls listed;
= cosy hon~. l'rIcc oi, ,6ssO. paFt cash.
THREE ROOM HOUSE seer dspos.
i'ricc e58O; osly esoO cash. halasee
90 . nsoath.
N FAIRvIEw ADDITION. New q.
room hosse. large los. Pstcs o7So;
terms.
EOUR ROOM BUNGALOW ssa
haah; cvesythiaG wseoesa ssd weu.
bails. oo.000; eesans.
on LINK RIVER. I scse os Poasa.
lsousr. frvit trces, slnc foe ceoesy asd
VEGETABLES. Ask fos psIce o. thh.
HlOH SCHOOL MILL. We have .
nsnhes oe Ase view lots asd tle psies
asd tsguaa ase right.
CIO0R IN LOTS In Niehols A66.
ttaa. oS8O asa up.
HAVE A RAR0AlN IN Hos 0pstaGa
Adlitioa l0a. SOsiSO; ccmeat walk.
gvadrd street, srwer. rs'ssricte6 d..
srlct. oAS6. aboat halt Gosh.
GOOD APARTMENT SITE near
First Natioaal hank. Price 10 sleAt.
easy tessns.
MAIN RTREET. We have - toea
eroat. ESQ per froat foot; Vsatals
will nay aft~cn pr ceat o. the u.
vessmeat. $4,000 cash WIN AAaAe
~.
NOOouMO uOUoR, ssseAagane ~
olArr haslne1 opereanleies.
We WRITE FIRE AND AUT0AoO.
nlLE INSURANCE
CHllCOTE . RICE,
Next 70 ths Aaussteaa Hotel
pheae 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENT A

The TosGery company having pur.
chased the Interest OF Mr. Mclean In
tho Pantatorium. the business will -
moved 70 the presest site Of the Tog-
gerry. and will b continued under the
emcient Management OF Percival
0holl.
The Toggery viii collect all bills
owing to the Pantatorium and pay all
outstanding liabilities.
THE To00ERY CO.. INC.
ny O. ". Robertson. Mgr. est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08

TO EXCHANGE - ooe1 souo1ooss
lot IN Seattle. wssh., v1Das oSoo.
for acreage or vaeaat ~: ~ ~
some cash di9sssses. 1la0 - -.
scription and pries to ?. q. - 81.
City. l-os1O D
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08

The cigarette smoker can nnd his
favorttc brand At the Theatcr Cigar
Store. Lobby Of Sparks thcatcr. Set
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08

Lots on eixth strsst, near grise
mill. This b fast becoming Tie bese
business stfest. PYies will sult yoa.
Petit. owner. Livsrmors Hotel . fsw
days. e-9t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-08

The Argraves-otsan beat. bet asd
cold runaiag vates IN svosy soe0.
Elegantly furnished. Ths yellow
building On the hill aefoas hSo the
postomes. Rates b. the day. vsek or
month. 9l-te
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Amateur League
Opens Baseball
Season May 20

Tho Amateur Baseball League viii
meet In this city to-day n h sched-
uie drawn up Wall be adopted The season
win open May 20 n cioss July 2. TIT
South Orange Club has won the cham
paonshap for the past two years. n a.
they will put another strong nine In ehs
field this sason It 10 expected they will
make another big bid for the title.
The schedule Tor the reason follows:
Nay 20-O~scnt n, Hnglswood, At Ensle-
wood: Commonwsalth W. MontclaiS. At Mont
dali; statsu Island N eouth Orange. At South
May N-sourh orSnss ". cr.ernt. q. Bay
Rides, Englewood va Commonwealth, at Upper
MonArhir. Montclsir "a statsa Island. ct staten
june s--Commonweslsh W. .orssoent. At hay
Hhdge; st.,sn llAnd ~ EnSs~ood q ESsie-
wood: South oraDs. ". ScStn's sa;,.s a. SSnssiAi';
s sssssa o i.ssa. ' fss'ssooS /. s'''i 8ons aas1a' :;
Juns fi-Niontclsir vs., Crescent, ct Bay Ridge
siosS i'-P South ossnss ". EiislsSood. q
Jun. Ss-souyh Orange Va. crsrsat. q, south
Nionta:,t: Ensis~oSd va Staten Island a
july i@ss~s.. Is.nd V cv.a.r., 4 b.
WOOD; Montclair W South Orange. at souti
jr1y s-Crscent ". Commonwealth. At Upps
| AonsclAir; Montclnh Va E~nslewood, a Enele
yyodi South Orange ~ Staten Island. at Slater
July is-Enas.ood Va o.sos.a. q B.,
Ridge; South oEsngs u S~ommSa ov;H; !.
yyuiy .a-oss.snt. ", Mentcla,r. ., ,Mon.cisi,
sSa: IH Ssiswood " South Orange. a. soaii
Urangs.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
OPPOSES ANY
RADICAL CHANGES
IN GR|D|R0N GAME
Yale's Athletic Authority to
Tell Rules Committee Of
His Western Trip.

n1pedai 10 Ts Evening W0nd).
NEW HAVEN. FEB. 2-walter oAnk
Yaie's great athletic advisor. will rsps-
SAINT the Blue on the Football Nusss
Committee IN me meeting IN NV
York. which opsns tomorrow. he AAs
been performing similar service for ~
local university since 1853.
Camp y opposed 70 sny r1ss0
changes in the rules. He thinks ne
way they stand now II Suitable 70
most votaries Of the game. H0w-
ever, he admits there are . numDer
Of the rules In the book which need
simplifying. and he thinks that ne
chief business in the metropolis WI
be In that direction.
II will be remembered that last al
Camp made an extensive trip along
the Pacific Coast n through che
Middle West. During that journey he
closely observed how they play ne
gridiron game throughout the country.
and during the conference in New
York ne will tell OF his observations TO
the other members Of the committee
The evening world., 1911-02-02
81 "a
|NEMS AND NOTES. NkOuSOlY

THE ANTI-0AMBL1NG BILL Is
now . law In California. having been
signed by Gov. johnson. As q result the
Emsryville track At oakland. the only
open course AZ the State. announces
that its meeting viii come to . close ON
the fifteenth OF this month. the day on
which the new Ia goes into sRoct.
FRANK ]. MARSHALL STILL
leads In the national chess masters
tournament. - he and Oscar Cha1es.
the Chicago crack. played q draw game
after ~forty-one moves, Close followers
Of the sport expect to see Marshall re-
tain his title now.
THE NEW ENGLAND AMATEUR
Rowing Association Is after the national
amateur championships and wants them
to be held on the Charles River. Bos-
ton, next summer.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL
hold a meeting IN TINS city on the four
teenth OF this month. at which time the
schedule win be adopted.
GEORGE MOORE EASILY DE-
feated John McGraw In the open block
OF their handicap three-cushion billiard
match. the score being 90 to u. the
Little Napoleon being completely out
classed.
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB WON
the annual curling match for the Cor
don media on the pond OF Van Cortlandt
Park, defeating the st. Andrews four
q to II.
CHAIRMAN JAMES F.. SULLIVAN
OF the National Registration COMMITTEES
announced that the Rensselaer, Poly
techntc basketball team had rendered
themselves Ineligible for further com
petition as amateurs by playing against
the Crescent A. G. team OF Brooklyn. OF
which Cypiot. a professional. Is a mem
ber. The Rensselaer, Polytechnic team
was represented by Barr, Crane. Gull
dotti. Fenton. Meilis. Houston, Minbeck,
Start; the members Z the Crescen'
A. C. team were Hoschke. Christensen
Salter. Root. Cypiot. Cotton.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
AMMONIA HELPS LEWIS
BEAT BLINK" M'Cl0SKEY,

PARIS, Feb. 2. Harry Lewis. the
American fighter. won another battle.
being given the decision over Blink
McCloskey. the welter-weight. of Pnila-
delphia. whom the bell rang for tho
fourth round to begin. The mon were
slated to box twenty rounds. At the
end of the third round. one OF Nc
Closkey's seconds accidently poured
some ammonia int his eyes, causing
him to yell with pain.
AZ McCloSkey was enable to continue
nghting when the fourth round started,
the referee stopped the fight and
promptly awarded Lewis the decision
The night was held at the Wagram
Club.
The evening world., 1911-02-02

asnndSf . Il q sltid@ o.line 10; i.-rsund sous
between Jeanette md Jack johnson. 70 tAks place
MATCHMAKER Jack O'Bnen has wired Johnson nol.
tying him Of Jeanettss acceptance. O'Bnen thinn
~n Ays hs 10 surs johnson will not accept.
Keye.. tbs strong game lightweight of this dv,
have been mstchsd, o meg IN . siI<ound bout p
bout vas arranged to-day oves The long distance,
jim Bucklsy accepting the bout for Keyea
Billy MeCamsy. the well. Known flint p,o-
@etsr I'd Eanassr q fighter q Pnladdpaia.
AID a. DAD Morris, the big heavyweiSht Of that
place. e. % under his msnssemsnt. but was pp.
: III No. has r fln.1y P bsa " : rod bpy .., \.
I, weight Of Kansas City. who RECENTLY boxed
Frankie Conlsy . tsn-round draw.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Much-T outed Western Fighter
Meets Johnny Mario at
National Sporting Club.
By JOHN POLLOCK.

A MOTHER muon eoutsd fighter from
~ the West viii make hi nrst ap-
psarNncs IN . bout in this city
tonight. He 10 Phil Knight Of Kansas
City, who has an excellent record ana
h also credited with many mockouts.
Knashs wta 90 agstnst Johnny Mario.
the wsst sds italian fighter. IN . ten
round bout at the National Sporting
Club sag. A. Knight - one OF those
rushing slugsers who keeps wmslns
away With both hands constantly. the
scrap 10 sure to be . hard fought one.
a. Mario ID the Same type Of . lighter
and, besides. can take punishment.
A mveuh ~ snlnssd to-day bsewssn Tommy
Houek. d. ssocf bantAmweisht Of philsdeAphis,
sud Sammy Ksllar. the Enghh fishfe. Insy
vil mea IN q ten-round bout 1t the next sAe q
TIN Olympic A. O. Of Harlem on MondAy nSnI
Ksua3 b fighting In his bsst fonn yam . w
Houch viii ~ into the best q sheps Tor the con
t.s. a. he vants TO beat the Dnslishman.
tn tsu.ruund bout between leach Cros snt
yonn~ sammy Smith OF Philadelphia at the En-
ptS A, @. sag tomorrow night promises W ~
one Of the biggest betting scnps hed In I'M
Ncsnity in . long time. otosss sami r. :. a. w n
best Of shape they consequently inland 20 ~
heavily On his chances u outpointng smth
Leach Will probably b the faronts At ~ 10 w.
psddy Lawn, the Buffalo. fights, IA
crswied out Of his bout with Willie Lewis. whic
was 10 have taken place at the AneIlcan ~
eueed 70 boz Lewis at i47 pounds. but whs
he Discovered that Willie could dc. that weight ,
| promptly called the bout off. Billy Berger, %
ousker City middleweisht, will meet Lewis IN
s0d. This Will 10 Lewis's hnt appeaNncs l
Philadelphia IL five years.
''whsn meet Willie L~.t. at The FsiTncn
the Httsbure fighter. ''you can bet I will NAL
him fight fastsr than he ever had 70 do oefor'
am more than anxious TO- beat LAWS. for
many important fights In this city. Don't
surprised II I put Willie away"
The evening world., 1911-02-02
LYLE e. MAHAN AND GEORGE c.

LYLE Z. MAHAN AND GEORGE c.
Schaefer. the Columbia University
veterans. won the Indoor doubles cham
ptonship at tennis on the indoor courts
Of the Sixty-ninth Regiment by defeat
ing Gustave F. T%ouchard, the national
indoor champion. and DR.. William
Rosenoaum.
THE HACKENSOHMIDT-ZB
match has now been cllnched to take
place In New York n the date set.
These famous giants viii FACE each
other for the first time after years Of
wrangling at Madison Square Garden
on next Thursday night, Feb. .. It Is
practically a foregone conclusion that
Frank Gotch. the worlds champion, Will
meet the winner. and a wire has been
sent to the Iowa farmer asking him to
set a price upon which ne will agree to
holding the match in New York.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Pitcher WilkSe
VIII Get Used to
Going Up in Air
Giants''S Star Now in Aeroplane
Business and Intends Making
Flights Before Season Starts.

THERE 10 IN excellent opportunity
for some bright fellow to make
wheese about pitchsrs going up
in the air just now. for Secretary Bill
Gray Of the Giants has received a letter
from George wiitse in which the star
ieft-hander says that no has beiome
financially Interested In the manufacture
Of a%eroplanes and that he will probably
make a few flights himself b>fore re-
porting in Marlin on March 1.
TT would be pretty fns BUSH ess In
the way of advertising" suggests
Wltss. If I were to attempt . flight
from Dallas. Tex. TO Marlin and In
that way show up for practice. The
only trouble il that every reporter down
there would talk about me going up / n
the air."
Whether wiitss ever becomes an av1-
ator or not. he certainly knows some-
thing about the advertising business.
Al any rate. George has become a bug
On the air game. and he Is likely to take
u ohancs at any tine. Most anybody
would take q chance In an aeroplane II
he thought he could avoid that awtul
railroad trip from Dallas 20 Marlin. We
used to have to do II every Saturday
and Sunday night. and when 1t come,
to sharp breaks curves that roat
has II IN all the pitchers in the bust
ness. N. B-Srhis does not refer e
speed.
Secretary Gray has written to Geors'
suggesting that he make that trir
after the season Is over. You know |
nh
There might not be any such a thlnl
a. reporting for practice"
Wntse says he Is In better physica
condition than he has been for years
He underwent . slight operation 70
some intestinal trouble, and he think
that ne will be as strong as any OF tn
pitchers next season.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
BiIiQrdistS
To Pick Referee
Saturday Might

There will be a meeting OF tho an
trants Of the international amateur 1872
balkline tournament here Saturday
night. at which time . referee will be
segiected and lots drawn TO decide the
rotation n which tho frst matches are
Played The entry OF Edward F.
Gardner. the national champion. has
no. been received, but hope 10 stun held
that It will be sent IN before time ex-
pires tomorrow night. The tourney
will open at the Liederkranz next Tues
day, The four entries already received
are Charles j., Conklln OF Chicago. OK
Champion Joseph Mayer, Philadelphia
Albert Poenssep, champion OF Germany.
and j, Ferdinand P~oggenburG OF this
oity. ex-nationai champion. which were
duly passed upon,
The evening world., 1911-02-02
HEAD.0N COLLISION WHEN
MORAN AND MANSON MEET.

Frank Moran n Dummy Maxson,
two white hopes will meet In a ten
round bout at the Brooklyn Beach Club
tonight. These two heavyweishts have
been knocking out opponents right and
left lately. Moran stopped big Jack
Reynolds the other night. who. In turn,
defeated all the local heavies Moran
also defeated George Cotton. P%ittsburg's
crack heavy. who 10 after the heavy
weight TILE. Manson has had eleven
Nights n won all Of them by knock
outs.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Dobbs,s Playing
Helps Crescent
Keep Slate Clean

Thanks TO the playing OF Bobby Dobhs
at right wan tho Crescent a. c, has a
string OF Ave victories and NJ defeats
IN the Amateur Hockey League. This
player has not been IN the game for
several years. blu, no took shirrel's
place In the contest against the Hockey
Club OF New York IN tho 81. Nicholas
Rink. and showed groat skating ability
and also much scienc at tho puck-chas-
ing sport.
At one stage OF the game n looked as
though the crack BAY Ridge aggrega-
ton was IN for a beating, but thanks TO
Dobbs, Martin and Kennedy they pulled
out safely In tho second period and won
by a score of 1 20 4.