davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

by ItlegrapN 70 re Tribune.
Newport, June 21.-Mr. and Mr, !
Thompson Spencer, OF Philadelphia, AZ
having their cottage opened for the sg-
mer.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Davies arrived frY-
New York this evening. and Mrs j. r,s,
Pierson. jr.. has returned from yis., +
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Sands. who have t.v
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harn,.r
have ended their visit and returned to yr
York
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin, Of y,r
York, have arrived at the Lyman cotiiy
Harold 3. Vanderbilt arrived to-day
his yacht Vagrant. Mr.. Vanderbilt We
10 New York by rail and will return be-,
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden hsa
returned from Denver, where they attends
the wedding OF their son.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss Sa1s
Jones are expected from abroad early n,I
week.
George S. Scott is I'll at his summer hon.
Bellmeade.
Mrs. oliver II. P. Belmont is expected o,
July s.
Mrs. Thomas IT. Howard, OF Ner Yot
IS 10 spend the coming week here az IRE
cottage OF Mr.. and Mrs. james Lsurcra
Van Allen
The Misses Wetmore entertained az
dinner this evening.
Mrs Marsden ]. Perry has Announced
luncheon for Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Dilworth Of Ss'
York. ars expected for the summer y
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dolsn will arm
Oh juno q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
j. .. KNOTS DULUTH SPEECH.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
- Sir: When the distinguished kentuckian'
J. Proctor Knott, died a few days ago, the
first dispatches were followed by a bio
graphical statement, in which the famous
Duluth speech was assigned to 1868, the
wear Mr. Knott came back TO Congress
after the civil War. Although | distinctly
recalled that his humorous masterpiece APP
reared in the newspapers. daily and week
H.. all over the country during the early
months OF 1871, kept silent thinking the
error would be corrected in later issues OF
the city papers. Yet the error persists
even in your excellent editorial, "Humorists
IN Congress" in your issue this morning.
The speech that made the zenith city OF
the unsalted seas a national proverb was
delivered on Saturday. January q. 1871.
New York, June ri, 1911. VI. W H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
fBy TelcsmrE to The Tribune. 4,

fBy TelcsmpE TO The Trlbure.l
Lenox. June 2i.-Robert r. shattuck
elected president Of the Village Impror.
ment Society OF Lenox to-day In plac. :,
Miss Nancy c. Wharton, who decln.a :.
election. other officers were elected a. .,
lows: William p. Curtis, vice-preS,d...
Murray a. Brown, treasurer; Mrs Jo,..,
w. Burden, secretary: Giraud Foster a.,
James Clifford. finance COMMITTEES: r.
Henry r. Jaques, auditor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolton Simpson. ~.
have been at the Hotel Aspin wall, STAR.
to-day for Sycamore. Lake George, yb...
they havo country place.
Mrs. w. $. Garrison opened the Bl,,..
villa to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos De Heredia hav. q.
rived at their country place FOR IN. ..,.,,
Miss Sophia FNirniss entertained -.
luncheon at Edgccomb to-day compl,n.,,
airy 70 Mrs. Thoma. +. Richardson. a.
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bradshaw, NJ. a..
Mrs. Henry L. Lysbonc. Henry Bacon a.,
Robert NJ Bush. OF New York. are a, ~.
Red Lion Inn in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Robb De Peyster Tr,.
who are I'm Europe. will sail next week -.
New York, and will go directly 70 ry-,n,.
ham on landing.
Mrs. George Westinghouse has given :.
handsome flag for Jacobs Ladder Sunni.
where she raised the colors last ssu..r'
Der when the costly state highway va,
opened.
i. Augustus Schermerhorn. VINO has be-,
guest of Mrs. Richard Auchmuty. IA,
gone TO Whitestone, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Ueen and s,--
lily arrived to-day by special train at s,o.,.
bridge for the season.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Burns, o, po-
Chester: Mrs. H. Rankin and Miss Rsnt,,
Of New York. and Mr. and Mrs. Eus...
W. Leake. OF Jersey City. are a, ~.
Maplewood. In Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. De Long, Mrs W
Smith, Miss NJ ". Smith, Miss D
Cook Mrs A. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl
Watson, Dr. and Mrs. Lucion G. Warn.
Mrs. Mastick and &. r. Jefferson. q, N.-
York; Mrs. y. L. Osgood, Miss FAINT.
Osgood. Miss Hannah p. Osgood and CO
Osgood. OF Hopedale. Mass. and James p
Stebbns. OF New York are az the Hon.
Aspinwall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
BAD ROADS FOR AUTOING
Unfortunate Experience in the WnlIe
Mountains.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Having just come through inc
White Mountains in motor car, 1t seems
right 10 me 10 Issue word OF warhii'7
to those who are contemplating a similar
trip. Whatever the state OF the roaos
may be later in the season. at present thcy
are bad beyond all powers of description
The roads in the Connecticut Valley above
Mortified leave much to be desired, put
after one turns east from Wells River the
condition Of the road Ia disgrace. Inc
read either needs repairing badly or II Is
Icing repaired. and is IN consequence near
Is impossible. After leaving Breton
Woods. in descending by the Crawford
Notch. things were even worse.
Why is II that in France, Germany or
England one never sees such roads? why
can we not In America have good roads
with easy grades and wide enough for
safety? j. 3. ,.
South Poland, Ne. juno ~, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Announcement IS made Of the engage
ment of Miss Bess Bryan Sloan, daughter
of Mrs. Nelson Herrick Henry, TO Monson
Morris Miss Sloan was formally presented
TO society at Albany where General ana
Mrs. Henry lived during the greater part
of General Henry's term as adjutant gen
oral OF the state. Mr.. Norris is on the
Governors staff and commands company
of the 29d Regiment. He IS member OF
the Knckerbocker. Union. Meadow Brook
and Turf and Field clubs. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. G. G.. Haven has arrived in town
from Lenox to remain until the end Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Emmett are among
those booked to sail for Europe to-day on
board the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Widener sailed
for England yesterday TO spend the sum-
mer abroad.
Justice George L. Insraham Will leave
town to-day for Bar Harbor to spend the
season
Chester Griswold Burden will sail to-day
for Paris, where he will study architecture.
Mrs. Whitney Warren has arrived In the
city from Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtandt 7. Dixon will
spend the summer at the camp Of Miss r.
A. Polhemus, on Spithre Lake, in the Ad-
irondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs William V. r. Kip will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

waitress can do more work in ten hours
than she can in twelve. for she ureo
easily and loses her energy. The stores
VIII be affected in the Christmas season
Tho law was fought bitterly by the car"S
manufacturers. dressmakers, bakers, Iau'
drymen, etc, but they seem TO think t"cy
made n mistake The laundrymen nav
already rearranged their business to com
ply with the law and they seem TO be SAT
listed with the results"
when did YOU first become acquaih'e"
with your wife?" go ,r
The first time I disagreed Win he'
after we were married Puck
Johnny is going to run the lawn mower
on the Fourth Of July"
81 should think he would be busy ceie
brating." A.
He will he The mower makes ~, M
loudest and most annoying noise PERM ~, :"
in q sane and safe observance or inc u"S'
buffalo Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
CITY HALL FOUNTAIN PLAYS
Slower Orders 1t Shut Off on HEARING
from Water Department.

People passing through the city Hall
park yesterday morning We're surprised Ia
see the big fountain between the City Hall
and the Postofiice running at full blast.
Commissioner Thompson OF the Depart
ment of Water Supply had refused n
permit the Park Department to run either
this or any OF the other public fountains
this season, on account of the lack of
water.
News that the fountain was running was
sent to Commissioner Thompson. ana no
called up the Park Department and asked
what they were doing. Commissioner
Slower said he gave no order Ia ons o,o. ~ !
fountain, and he would have IL shut r nn
Immediately The fountain contjnned y ~
started up about 10 o'clock I'm The 49,, nr."
Ing. and several thousand gallons Of ~
precious fluid were lost I'm the mean ,i, ,"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
KING SEES MOORE WIN
George v and Consort Attend
Horse Show at Olympia.

London. June 2l.-At the International
Horse Show at Olympia to-day King George
and Queen Mary saw Judge AToorc's Robin
Hood take the blue ribbon in the class for
horses exceeding 15is hands shown TO a
victoria
The King Edward VII cup was won by
a French team. Russia was second and
ENGLAND third. The trio representing
America in this event was composed OF
Lieutenant Gordon Johnston Fort Riley
on Ottawa; Lieutenant i. +. Graham, 10th
Cavalry. riding Quandary, and Captain
George Vdmer 18th Cavalry, with Roust-
q bOut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
NEW YORK FROM THE Sue'"

Now Work. isn't satisfied that even 90
Reno sbould have any glory. Ine,s.,, e.
li2 divorce cases on the calenaa nonrts =
dav i'm one OF the metropolitan '''
Gently. Leader. a..
They are going 10 build MSS r
story hotel in New York. When ,sa
minder that about the only rIoI'phistS
that city for growth is skyward'-'
phia Press. -
Two women died Of staryahgIa"s t ss,
forty-elght hours OF each 1ther .sst VIZ
i'm New York, the city OF the IRcclss'
WAY and the lobster palaces
Union and Advertiser Ind .
There now, They've gone aug sw yH,
blockade still in the heart OF 'Nopulsl y,
I'm time our largest centre Q, a"
will learn 10 be almost as cie'"
backw Gods. Charlotte OpserNs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
CONFUSION GOIERNUENT !
NEW JERSEY.


Tie special election of last week IN
Baycnne. y. j., on the question CT
the adoption Of the commission form
az government had an cquivocal ana
indecisivc result which must have been
disappointing and unsatisfactory 10 both
sides. AZ first The commission scheme
soemeG TO be defeated by "A majority OF
only two votes. On careful and Ju-
ideally supervised recount this adverse
minority WAS increased tp five. Iidt
was sufficient Ia defeat the proposition.
Hut IL entirely failed to indicate amy
decided popular preference either way.
Very different was tho outcome in iron
ion this week There after - campaign
Of exceptional animation and earnest
ness. the commission plan was adopted
hy an overwhelming majority on an I'M
usually full vote for a special election.
The law requires that there shall be
east il 2 special election is 20 he valid.
at least 80 per cent Of the ballots east
M The next preceding general election.
In Trenton on Tuesday about - per
cont WAS cast. OF that heavy polling
there were G792 votes for and only
$50 against the commission plan. The
majority for adoption was 1912. That
result was not equivocal or indecisiyc.
nnd its Significance will not be chal-
lenged.
lis effect elsewhere in the state VIII
probably be considerable. Several other
cities are at this moment in the midst
of campaigns for the commission sys-
fem. and many others are seriously
thinking Of undertaking them. The
Trenton result will encourage the adyo-
cafes of the system everywhere, 50 that
II will not be surprising TO see nearly
al the cities Of the state vote on the
subject i'm the near future and a large
,roportion Of them adopt the commits
sion plan. II IS said, with some truth,
that the outcome in Trenton was the
manifestation Of revolt against intoler-
able evils which have prevailed under
the old system. But those were pre-
cigelv such evils rs the commission sys-
tom is intended 10 Obyiate and such as
prevau pretty widely in The other cities
OF The state. The prevalence Of the
Geran election law and its provision Of
- "hlankct" ballot will also probably
make for the adoption Of commission
government for the sake. If for no other
reason. Of securing a short ballot
Apart from the intrinsic merits q the
system, which to US seem not incOnsid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
POPE PRAISES PEACE AIMS
Gratifed at Noble Initiative Of
Some Americans.

Rome. June 2l|rhc "OsseryatOre Re-
mano" says that about ten days ago the
Pope sent an autograph letter TO Mer.
Falconio, tho Apostolic Delegate at WASH
ington. expressing qualification at the
noble initiative OF some illustrous Ameri-
cans In favor Of peace
The Pope says he joins with them hearth
Is iu wishing success TO the great move
ment. being persuaded that even If tho
desired aim were not attained completely
and Immediately. the initiative would not
be deprived Of value. noble effort al
ways. His Holiness say. is deserving OF
praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
MRS. PINCHoT UNDER KNfi
Critically Ill at Home Of Son-A'Ih"
from Europe OH Sunday

Mrs J. W. Pinchot. ~ Wasnlns.
mother OF Clifford Pinchot former n.
eminent Forester. AMI Amos 4 - -,
chot. a lawyer of this city IS CIV
i'll at the latter's home No. lO-l f"A =,
nue.. Mrs Pinchot underwent q so ,,e
operation at her sons home ye'",
morning. and her condition "a"
caused the members OF the fanny sSo =
cradle anxiety. Oxford Plncno' ,,si D.
condition was serious. and they cou"
hope for the best. 49, IN h,
Mrs. Pinchot returned Sunday ,,sna.-
Holland-Amcrca Line steamer 10 Ar -
from Rotterdam. after iou'
months absence abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
LEGISL dTITE FIRE NV

4 LEGISLATIVE fIhh s..
In passing the wagner resolution IN IN
All investigation into lire Informed
this city the Legislature has rr,hrpe
an important service. lhc a. oitv
alone among the papers OF Tue . T
urged the necessity of such an i, ,,'
as soon as the significance OF 'uo ,non
ington Place fire land its peainns ri,
the safety of thousands Of factor! WIZ
ors wera realized. 1t heartily sup
ported the resolution which mas J"st
been adopted when it was pie' 9..,oa ~
the Legislature by the Conin'''',
Safety, which has done sue" 49,.
work in preventing the iessoh' VI
fire from being lost. -. {. ,
rho MASSAGE of the resolution IS a
virtual assurance that Inc liiO"".
fight for the safety of the "oiNeiS
be successful. The commission
consist of five members of the Legisia'-
IRE and four citizens 10 Dc h"'"'' -
the Governor. There is reasVh w
pect that its personnel will be hisii ANU
that its work will he intelligent anu
thorough. II will have all inc powers
OF legislative committee 10 summon
witnesses and compel them TO 'es'ii!,
and to ascertain all the facts essei'i',
to intelligent repedial action in regard
10 the conditions under which lapor Is
employed in the factories OF inns city.
It's inquiry will disclose the truth, anu
public opinion may be relied upon once
the city is brought fully to reallze 'he
peril Of its workers. to force the pas
sage of legislation making future WASH
ington Place disasters Impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
TO ERECT DRINKING FOUNTAIN

hea'h commissioner lederle has granted
a site Tor drinking fountain in front OF
the heaith Department offices at 10Th street
ana sixth avenue The Woman's Mu-
nicipai League VIII place the fountain there
In snort time, the design having been
appr,oseu as sanitary by the Health Com
OF the League who had the matter i'm char,,,
tnat thousands OF persons came ~ 80.
depatanent 9rces and that a drinking
1euhtaih "ouid DC d boon to many of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

The honorary degree Of Master OF
Arts, bestowed yesterday by Yale ohi-
versity on Miss Mabel Boardman. Is an
appropriate recognition Of services un-
seldshly given in promoting humane
enterprise, noble in conception and uni
versal in character. Miss Boardman has
la bored most successfully to put the
American Red Cross on sound basis
financially and to increase its moral re-
sources and its usefulness. She has &C
complished a notable work in true
spirit of patriotism and humanity. and
is entitled to the gratitude of all who
believe that war can be gradually
stripped Of unnecessary barbarities and
hcrrors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
Nelu:Dork Tribnne:
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1911.

This newspaper is o'encd and pub
,ished bv The Tribune association q
Ne,o York corporation; Office and p'h-
cjpal Mace of business, Tribune BuIa-
ina. No. ia Nassau street, Neic lorE'
O0den Mus. president: ogden il. Rc'a'
sec,etory; James ". Barrett, treasurer.
The address of the officers is the once
of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
TO GIVE CORONATION LUNCHEON.

In honor or the coronation of King George
v luncheon will be given by the Pilgrims
at the Lawyers Club to-day, directly
preceding the coronation service at Trinity
Church. Tho president OF the Pilgrims. w.
Butler Duncan. will preside. The British
Consul General. the Nice-Consuls General
and hfty-cight other prominent men viii
attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
TIE BELLE IN THE NORTH.

From Tho Louisville Courier-Journal
The belle according 20 a New York Jour
mai ~ "a Southern institution" Possibly.
bnt as an exotic In the North she flocrishes
VI a manner that dumfoundS the disin-
crested observer ana iiabley,asts the dis
tanced compelltaaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
CHAIR TO FIT PRESIDENT !"

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune 49,.
Newburg, n. Y. June IA char .sr X
made here for President Tart anu ,,c
shipped to the White House IN "S xc,,
II is a handsome product OF the resa -
er's art. The back is thirty lncnes ,i's ~
the seat is twenty-four inches VIZ
twenty-five inches deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
IHE TiLh or THE DAY.

When King George and Queen Mary are
crowned to-day Chicago VIII be represented
by more than five thousand OF its citizens.
The Tribune" proudly boasts. r. q. Whit
ing, general agent in Chicago for the
Cunard steamship line, tells "Thc Trib-
une": II think 5.5GD is "A low estimate OF
the number of ChicagOans i'm London for
the coronation. We have handled between
! 30 and 200 on our line. We have taken
more passengers second and third class
than we nave first class, The Mauretania.
which sailed last Wednesday. carried lp5
saloon. 80 second cabin and 20 third cabin
passengers from Chicago"
why has Deranter withdrawn from the
actors union
"TIe thought the members were getting
too personal when they wanted TO make
him the walking delegate. Judge.
\ SUMMER PRAYER
Good Lord. look down with special care
Upon these summer days,
When many thousands, young and old,
Find sport in outdoor ways
Look down on all. 10y land and sea-,
And when there's danger, pray.
Extend Thy kindly hand 10 those
Who happen in IFS way;
Protect the helpless and tho weak,
Especially anoat.
And in Thy goodness only drown
The fool who rocks the boat
W J. HAMPTON.
"W hat makes that man Keep saying he
+ not p candidate for Office"
II don't know replied Senator Sorghum
q in Iva al CIR nil
come out and cont adict him. '-Washing-
Ton Star.
An international exhibition for the pur-
pose Of showing the evils and fighting the
progress of the alcohol business" has been
opened at Hamburg. Germany, under the
auspices of Grand Lodge 2. Good Templars
Of Germany In enc OF tho many depart
ments devoted 10 school alcohol and
mental work there is "A largo statistical
record, showing the had effects of strong
drink. One department arranged only FOR
physicians contains charts and wax figures
designed TO show the havoc made by alco-
holic drink on the human body. There are
about forty departments in tho exhibition
which is said to be tho most comprehensive
Of the kind ever arranged.
Authorizes lin search OF copy And |
suppose visitors are not common I'm tins
out OF the way place?
Superior Waiter-Hlndeed they hare
painfully so, most hOf em'-bondon Opln-
ion.
Governor Deneen Of Illinois has made a
law of bill to prohibit women I'm that
state from working more than ten hours
day. OF course this doesn't apply TO women
in the home whose work, according 10 the
old saying is never done" but according
10 the state factory inspection depart
ment II affects about 5000 An assistant
factory inspector says: There are 1909
women and girls in Chicago whose hours
Of work will have 20 be changed. There
are about 10000 more in the rest OF the
state Employers viii have To rearrange
the working hours. but IT can be done.
Where night work is required they can fix
the hours of theig employees so that those
who work nights AN report In the after
noon. Restaurant owners wili hnd that a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
I'm week" this time means in a
week.

Mr.. Bryan has been complaining Of
the political scars he wears, due to the
activities Of treacherous Democrats. But
there are other scar bearers. Alton Il.
Parker accumulated a sufficiency Of such
mementos when he tried to show in
than Mr.. Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

Kentucky Congressman says ne wants
Congress 30 adjourn and go home. Not
yet not yet. Congress is only soft boiled
thus far, and the country wants It boiled
good and hard.-Houston Post.
A steady parboiling through July and
August never fails TO make Congress
more impressionable and more reason
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

Mrs. Edward Renshaw Jones, o, g..
buckingham. left town yesterday FOR NJ.
mouth Beach. \. j., where she IL the ru.,.
Of her daughter. Mrs Henry y. Barn.s !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

A visit from Chinese warship will
be n unique and not unwelcome incident
in American waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

and at the same time pi'"o mems ma
maximum of return on an c'o''
tional investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

Two more cases Of cholera on ship
board In New York harbor. There is no
there is no reason why there should be
any. But just think Of the to-do which
there would have been twenty years ago
before we learned better,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
PEOPLE and Social lncidents

! leave town Tomorrow for Spring I..
". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

Every one now sees that tho delay has
not been in vain. but Of immense value
to the city.-Mayor Gaynor on subways
How fortunate then that Messrs. Moore
and Calvin were not elected with the
Mayor and the whole matter settled in
jffy after they took Office,
The commission form Of municipal gov
eminent Will he tried almost under our
eyes in the nearby capital city Of Tren-
ton and Will be well worth Watching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

Lisbon. .Tune 2t.-Anselmo Braamcamp, was
elected President 81 the Republic ot forN-
gal ny the Constituent Assembly to-day.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
new YORK SEVEN |
IN GAME AGAINST
CANADA'S BEST.
Mercury Footers Likely to Be
Beaten by Speedy Toronto .
University Team.

The biggest hockey game Of the ssa>
son will be played tonight at the d.
Nicholas Rink. when the Toronto UM-
versity seven. considered the ~mightsst
n the Dominion OF Canada. will mAst
he New York Athletic Clubs fast team.
The Toronto team are regarded the
est developed In Canada In years, ed
{ they don't put a substitute seven -
he ice they should defeat the Msrougv
'%ooters. However. the latter have
prung many surprises in their history
nd even without the services OF Capt.
C~astleman. who is still out of the game
because OF injuries. they may win. -
hey have shown wonderful improve
ment since the season began.
The reason why 1t is thought nat
the local players are IN for a beating
Is because st. Mlchaels. also of Canada,
easily whipped them. which team was
pie for Toronto. The Torontos aaso
recently defeated McGil University.
who walloped the Crescent A. c. of this
city. leaders in the Amateur Hockey
League.