davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21

Fred Richardson came down from
Plentywood today IN his new Case car.
MIR and Mrs. Mitguard have moved in
to the cottage belonging to A. c. Reed X
Co. just north of the Searchlight resi-
dence. Mr. Mitguari is local road master
for the G. n. Ry.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society met
this afternoon at the home of Mrs F. G..
Arnett. There was a good attendance.
The regular business was attended to. af-
ter which luncheon was served
Rev. X. T. Cookingham went to Brock
ton on the Skidoo Tuesday morning. where
he spent the day visiting and investigating
religious conditions. He discovered sever
al Methodists. and hopes to be able to start
some sort OF church work there
One of the pleasing attractions of the
season will be Ruth Bates at the Opera
House on May Sth. Those who heard
Miss Bates when she was in Culbertson
with the NdCndei otcihmah NonPahy ias'
winter will be glad to learn that she is to
visit our city again and will no doubt give
her a crowded house. S2t3
Sunday evening at the opera house Rev.
Cookingham will discourse ON the theme
The Necessity Of the Cross Of Calvary. .
ana present the reason for the vicarious
suffering of the Son of God. This is an
interesting topic which has caused great
lsal of controversy among the scholars Of
tie world and the pastor desires that a
good attendance may be had. Come and
assist in the singing.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Local Grain Market.

Corrected up to date each FRIDAY morn
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Notice Of Special Meeting Of
Stockholders.

In accordance with the written request
OF parties holding third Of the capital
stock OF the Montana Star Telephone Com
pany. Corporation
Notice Is hereby given. that special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Montana
Star Telephone Company. Corporation.
will be held at the office Of said Corpora
ton. to Wit In the Opera House in the
Town Of Culbertson. Valley County.
Montana. on the 22d day of April. A. ID.
1871. at 10 o'clock a. IN. for the purpose
OF considering the proposition OF the sale
OF the property Of said corporation forth.
with.
Dated at Culhertson. Montana. Apr
9th. 1911.
StA W. MATHEWS. President
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
HAPPY HEARTS
Sidney Bennett and Hiss Stella
Johnston United Tor |. lie at
Poplar

One of the most beautiful and impressive
weddings which ever occurred in Eastern
Valley County was solemnized AT the
commodious new residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Gregory in Poplar Yesterday,
when Sidney Bennett and Miss Stella
Johnston join d hearts and hands
The rooms oi the Gregory home were
decorated with American Beauty roses,
potted plants aud vines. The shades we're
drawn down and light was furnished with
wax candles. The impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. II. T. Cookingham
Of Culbertson The bride was eownrd in
white silk. wore a wreath oi sweet peas IN
her hair and carried a bouquet ui white
roses.
A number Of guests were present aud
many beautiful and yalu,b wedding gifts
were presented to the happy couple
Among them was very pretty and sub
stantial chair which was some what smaller
and higher Than the ordinary loungins
chair. but one that Is usually welcome
addition to the furniture oi a well equipped
family residence
Sidney Bennett IS an old settler IN East
ern Valley County, coming here with h,.
brother John Bennett many years ago and
settling near Redstoue. lie held the sfiice
OF deputy sheriff under sheriff Small Tor
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Conductor Helped Back to Work

Mr. MILFORD Adams is his name. and he
writes. Il was confined to INV bed with
chrome rheumatism aud used i~o bottles
If Foley Kidney Remedy with good effect.
and the third bottle put me un NV iret,
Il clears thu hlond Of uric acid. For s,le
10y all druggists
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Notice

Tue HILLSIDE Cemcirr, Association OF
CnlbeTtson vii meet Monday. April "a,
1911, at the store OF parshsll 4 Edmonds.
at 10 O'Clock a. IN. Tor ,he pnrpose oi elect
ing officers Tor the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the association.
IA T. BEuHGGkR.
President
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Our Reliable Jeweler,

G. w. ortscheid. has moved into new
quarters. in the recently vacated Citizens
Bank building Mr.. Ortscheid will nave
complete line OF watches. clocks. iewelry.
etc. by Nav Ist. 5In
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Dives Aid to Strikers

Sometimes liver. k,dneys and bowels
seem to 20 on a strike and reius- TO work
right. Then YOU heed ia, Sc pleasant liIIl-
strike-break-r--Dr. Kings New Lie Pals
to give them natural aid aud gcntl, : III
pei proper action. EhoeIlrnr health ,oon
follows. Try them. asc at Valley Drug Co
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Notice to Clean tlD

Citizens Of Culbertson ATE hereby notified
to clean up their bach Naris and ,Ilr1 OF
all refuse mater. IT, hiding mlaure s'nr,.
cans. BOTTLES and garbage OF all kinds l.y
order of J. T.. Bewick Town Marshal t4
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21

LosT.-Irish Bull Terrier. white with
brown spots Answers to the name Purp.
Finder please return to Mrs. A. Mitguard
and receive reward. III
Lost-Gold watch fob. lien head design.
Leave at The Brooks Co. Store and re-
ceived reward. IpI
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health

Can not he over estimated and any all
ment that prevents it is menace to health.
/. l.. Southers. Eau Claire. Wis. says. 81
have been unable to sleep soundly nights.
because Of pains across my back and sore
ness of my kidneys, and my general condi-
ton was much run down. ! have been
taking Foley Kidney Pills bu, short time
and now sleep as sound as a rock. Il know
that Foley Kidney Pills have cured me -
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Church of the brethren.

Services at the Beverly School House
every FIRST, second and third Lords day of
each month at 10 o'clock a. m.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21

ru ~. nm -.
p,--.., 80, .o.,m,. -,
-
'a'"e'' ave az W '"'S VIII"
WIS j. l. '"N A'"' 'e'u'"eu
Mohaay on 'ne stag nom a TWO weeks
''s" W WIS :" ''""''' !" 'e"'
60, -.-, -, -,
:, a. -, -
- ~. -. -. -,
49,, yy-,
J,y ,,,.,,o,, with Mr. Schou A.
-. ,,,...,, ,,u 1900.
was present
A. A., g., ~,
,,on. Con,... shonI, ~, 60, ~.
-, - ~ .. -,
49,, 80. =, - :, a..
-,
III. m ,-.,..,.- a
.nibertson viii hold meeting ~ the store
OF farshaia fdmohus next Monday Tor
the purpose OF eieciine othc-rs See notice
elsewhere.
Tony Lonien the popular tailor OF Vii
lision, was in Culbertson Wednesday and
visited the Searchlighl office. Tony was
an OLD trend OF the writer ten years ago IN
Lisbon N. ID.
The Embroidery Club met with Mrs
r. 5. Reed last Friday afternoon and en-
Ioyed the usual lunch anu pl 'asant hme'
they wiil meet next FRIDAY at the residence
oil Mrs. { A. Wittme'er
Best Ignite coal delivered at S. 90 per
ton by Butterheld x Englebright Ipli
Opera House. FRIDAY evening. May 5ih.
Ruth Bates IN Reading. REGULATIONS and
imPersonations. Admission s. and 5"
cents. II you enjoy high class entertain
m.nt do moi fail 10 hear her. Under the
auspices OF the o. r.. $. 52t3
Cracked corn and ground corn and nar.
for sale at the Hanson * BARON Elevator
a7'i
Miss Josephine flsdager, Was here sun
day from Sidney, Mont. for a v's't To her
friend Miss kopang. She returned to sd
ney Tuesday where she IS no" telephone
operator Last summer she was 'he '''>
clerk Tor Frank Mccormack.
In cases Of rheumatism rel,-i from pam
makes sleep and rest possible. lbis may
be obtained bV applying Chamberlain's
Eminent For sale by all dealers.
A railroad official reported recently that
there were 6I steam and gas traction
engines IN Eastern Valley County now at
work breaking. II crops are good in this
vicinity this year the stream oi wheat and
fiax that will he shipped east this fall will
astonish the natives
Go,oDR Rroclm,, Resident Dentist
Office in First National Bank building,
Culbertson. Mont. 9tt
"heh a meu'clhe ih"s' pe gwen !" Young
children Il should he pleasant To take.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is made
~ a. -. =, -
- -. :, -, -. :,
-, -,
-, -. -. m -.
,,;,, mrS1 '"'' ',,,
Among 'hose VIM '''''e' ''''H '"""'
70 see Tue oa'' s'"e "e' non anu "'''
u h'ne'' WI anu h'a wv
T. j. re'eisoh' W. lo""so"' W. ~
fiuAso', MI aha n Doh''us'"' "'''
'es'a he'ei. ants j. iio0A'ns' h''
armstrong MI r'""Ee anu 'o' VI '''''
Nearly all 'he "u'o''eS III
n'aae 'he mp anu an ~e'e 'oa'eu' IT.
!. w 'o''ihsoh anu - d 0'ah''a a.
managers Oh 'he Nu'oe''so" 'ea'i' "e"'
4
The evening world., 1911-06-21
POSTMASTER
IN NEW YORK Is DEAD.
Wallace Donaldson Had Served at
Hauppagus, L. l., for Forty
three Years.

wanscc Donaldson. the Oldest post
master In point % continuous service
in the State Of New York. dicl a. his
home at Hsuppague. l.. l., today. AR.
Donaldson was appointed 90 his orce
January II. 1855. and has served con
~tinuously for fort y-three ycars. He was
one Of the three postmaster the town
has had since It's designation 81 a post
ONCE.
Mr.. Donaldson was born IN New York
City In October. 1897. He held among
his ~treasurers n letter from John Wana-
maker. when Postmaster-Generai. say
Ing that he was one OF the postmssters
who. in the Judgment OF the postal chief.
made M the 10 per cent. Of men hold
ing the Offices who were worthy of such
honor. When he first took the ONCE
the sales Of stamps only amounted 10
500 n year.
The Gunerai will take place Friday AZ
ternoon ~ 2 o'clock from the Methodist
Church at H~auppaguc.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED
UNTIL DEATH IS PE0BED.
Friend Killed by Fall From Win
dow and District-Attorney'S
Office IS investigating.

Policeman Charles Hand OF the Pros
poet Park station was suspended to-day
pending an Investigation Of the death on
June ? OF his friend. John Cassidy.
On the night OF June 4 Ham and Cas-
sidy goi a room In the Melrose Hotel.
back or Prospect Park. Early the next
mornlng the clerk Of the hotel was sum
moncd and Informed by Hand that Cas-
sldy was down on tho ground under the
bedroom window. lie Died OF his In
iuries a few hours after he had been
taken 90 the Swedish Hospital.
The hotel clerk ale attention TO
bloodstains In hc room. hut Hand denied
attacking cassidy and made the state
The evening world., 1911-06-21

teen suffering from Indigestion for q
long time. He told me a week ago h a
ne did not know what he was doing
half the time because Of this bad in
vestment."
Amour left a letter for Mr. Hobbs Ia
which he told him he could bear the
strain no longer. lie asked that he.
Mr.. Hobbs. look after his affairs.
Amour lived with his wife In the
Mayfair Apartments at No. $50 Bergen
street. From friends II was learned
that for more than a month he had
been transferring all his property to
his wife.
The loss OF the 5000 did not bankrupt
Amour. lie still had many holdings
Of considerable value. The couple was
chlldiess and had lived together more
than twenty years. They were very de-
voted TO each other.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Home Life Tenants Greeted
by Tragedy at Foot of
Deep Shaft.
LOST $4,000 IN DEAL.
Public Accountant John G.
Almolr Takes OF Hat and
Leaps Out Window.

Early corners at the Home Life In
crane Building. At No. n Broadway.
to-day suw the body Of a man como
l,6rtiing down the shsf, Of the north
court Of the building. There was q
hurried rush TO the courtyard and
there the excited tenants found the
body OF John C. Amour. q public ac-
countsnt OF No. $50 Bergen street.
HBookiyn.
teavestfgation developed that the man
had committed suicide by jumping from
a window on the fourteenth floor. Al
mour had worried over the loss Of 81. 700
IN q business deal.
Amour came to the building NJ SIS
this morning. lie went to his once at
room No. LAOS by the end elevator.
NE elevator man said that he had
Sheeriiy said Good morning. n that
here was no appearance OF anything
wrong. When the accountant reached
the private hall that lends to his once
he unlocked the door and entered the
office OF Mr.. Mitchell. n lawyer. whose
ouice IL IN the same bultc.
TOOK OFF HAT AND JUMPED
OUT WINDOW.
The window OF the Mitchell ONCE over
looks the court. Frequently Amour had
gone to his ONCE and looked out Of the
window. 1t I'D become a daily practice
With the man Of figures. When he en-
tered the office to-day Ac placed his hat
on a chair and. without a word OF
warning. jumped out OF the window.
IAN office boy was the only person
m the suite al the time. When tho
tenants saw the fall ana made an in
Navigation the boy went TO the court
yard and Identified the body. Then
t~pLceman stabiel took NJ the investi-
pon 10 ascertain tho cause VI the
6oie.de.
fvhen the body fell the tenants
tApsht that a window cleaner who MAS
u work on the seventh iloor had fallen.
I'll. window cleaner was pursuing his
task half way up the aide OF building.
irrnly strapped to the sides Of the WIN
dow. and the body shot by h.n closely
enough to give the worker . tad case
o. fright.
Atnonr mad been a tenant In the build
ms Tor nine Years lie was associates
With an iron and steel company. IN
whose offices he had his desk. He va
fory-siyht years old.
The mans act was the result Of
worry over a bad business investment.
He had rlsked 5000 In a business cor
poration which was unsuccessful. He
had beeu nm the yerre NJ n,rvau. r~os-
tration for more than a week and his
act was not altogether a surprise 10
thoss who knew him best.
oAo INVESTMENT MADE Al.
MouR IRRESPONSIBLE.
Oas Of Aimour's bushes, associates,
z a. Hobbs. said: Amour was an
honest man. He had made a poor In
ysssmsnt n could not stand the
shock. He was no, strong ana had
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Caught bear ON Fish Hook.

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Jun 21.-While
James W. Withrow. city Clerk of
sheridan. was fishing In the Big Horn
mountains yesterday he let his line slip
around a boulder and the hook was
swallowed by a big grizzly bear. which
was also fishing. Withrow jerked on
the line and promptly the bear made
It's appearance.
Angeresi by the pain of the hook In
It's mouth. the bear started toward
withrow. who sprans up the bank Of
the stream and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
PRICED &C. FOR CORNELLIANS
Football Players and Cross
Country Runners Decorated.
rBv Telegraph to The TribunE

fBy Telegraph 10 The TribunSI
Ithaca. y. Y, Dec. 9.-To make possible
tie election Of the captain Of neXt year Z
football team before the ChristmaA recess
the athletic council Of Cornell University
called a special meeting to award ther var"
sity insignia to the members OF this sea
sons team who earned the honor. 49,
1t was expected that the matter %
awarding the varsity &C" TO the managers
OF major sport teams would come up ior
discussion on account of the stir the sus-
gestion has made in undergraduate circles
hut this matter was not I'm order, as the
meeting was a special one called for an
other purpose.
The list Of eighteen men now wearing
the football "C' is as follows: j. J.. Col
Inns. f. J. Kelly, w f. Munk, +. a.
O'Rourke. S. y. Stimson, +. w. Butler
d. X. Champaign. II. r. Eyrich, Granber
Miller. Bernard O'Connor j. II. Smith, IL
c. Underhil. }. 5. Whyte. r. B. Whyts
w II. Fritz. ir., f. \. Hin, j. j. Muna
and G. NJ Williamson.
These members of the 'cross-counuy
team. which lately won the intercolleslate
championship at Brookine, Mass, were
also decorated: r. s Berna. j. r. Brodt
l. s Finch, j. Z. Jones and l.. r. Long,
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
Mendez Vanquished in
Pitching Duel and
Issue Is Settled.

One issue Of great insular Importance ~
the Cubans has at last been buried, Under
the scsrehead caption "Mathewson Settles
Long Mooted Question" THE Havana
Post" which has Just arrived here, gives
the narrowing details Of the battle between
Big Six and Mendez, the Almendares twirl-
or. known as the Black" Mathewson. Ten
thousand frenzied fans" saw the idol Of
New York win all the pitching honors when
the Giants captured the game by score OF
to O. Three hits, no passes and eleven
strike-outs was Mattys record.
Fans IN Cuba SAYS THE Post, who
have been longing and looking forward to
the time when the white Mathewson and
tho Black" Mathewson should meet on
the diamond. had their wish gratfed yes
terday After the game most Of those who
braved the elements decided that il was
mistake about there being two Mathew
sons. At least there was only one Mathew
son In sight yesterday. and he was white
"Mathewson had variety of balls on tap
yesterday that the Blues had never seen
before Only three Cuban batters were able
to connect with the ball safely and not one
of them ever got past second base. Eleven
Blue batters walked up TO bat, faced
Matty, and then walked back again. He
didn't give a single base on balls. Big Six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
FOLLOW PACK THROUGH MUD
Mrs. j. E. Davis Gets Brush in
Meadow Brook Hunt.

Meadow Brook. Long Island, Dec. (Spe-
ciaD.-Although the fields were kneedeep in
mud, and In places where the sun did not
strike 1t the snow was I'm drifts on the
far side of fences, a number Of riders fol-
owed the Meadow Brook foxhounds this
afternoon over siXteen-mle run, in the
course Of which several riders came crop
pers The wet ground enabled the hounds
to trail well, and i'm the end the fox was
killed and the brush awarded to Mrs. j. F..
Davis, who was the first woman in at the
death.
The fox apparently could run as fast on
the ice as on ground and kept a good lead
on the pack. occasionally doubling and
having the dogs at fault for few minutes.
After two hours. however he tired and
lost his head, after having made a noble
fight 10 keep his precious brush.
Mrs. Davis was much more clever than
the other woman riders at taking fences
and finished well in front. Among those
TO finish were Frank l.. Croker, Robert f..
Potter, II. f. Godfrey. Mr. Gerry, OF the
Geneseo Hunt; Mr.. Allison. the huntsman,
and Mr.. Hall. the whip. who helped handle
tie pack I'm clever manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

President Lynch and while there might
he , few words that needed 10 be changed
ne did not sec how much revision was nee
essqrv. OF course. he added, a rules COM
mittce will be appointed at the National
League meeting and it may see fit 10 do
something. but IN his opinion it was dan
gerous 10 tribe with the playing rules.
A movement was started at the last meet
ing 10 elect Mr.. Lynch for a term Of Eve
wears No such attempt will be made this
year. however, according TO the president,
as II was decided that the long established
policy Of the league in appointing presi-
dent for one year only was too good one
10 be violated Mr.. Lynch was disposed to
agree with this decision OF the owners and
said he preferred 20 stand OH his record
each year for reelection. He declared that
q Nve-vear term would not help him Bit
as he was just as independent now as he
would be II he was a. ed OF his Joo LOT
a longer period. He stated this in manner
which left no doubt OF his meaning.
Mr. Lynch refused 10 get excited over
tho internal trouble in the Philadelphia
club. The Foeel-D Doom unpleasantness was
purely legal matter in his opinion. When
Il was suggested that Doom would make
fine manager for the Cincinnati Reds.
Mr. Lynch was inclined 10 agree. and added
that most any club would he glad To get
the Philadelphia manager II they could
inst as they would like 10 get Mathewson
ar Rucker The Boston club was on the
market. he declared. but he knew OF no
new owners for the Terriers, although hNe
or six men were IN the field trying To buy
the club. -.
outside Of the routine business, new man
ayers for the New York Yankees and en-
cinnsu Reds. several big trades are eA-
Iccted 10 he announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
PLAY ON SOCCER FIELDS
Brooklyn Eleven Defeats Men
from Steamship PannOnla.
A RUNAWAY FOR M0NTCLAIR
Richmond County Football Club
Fails to Score a Point
Against Jerseyites.

Notwithstanding the poor condition ~
the ground. tho members ~ the BROOKLYN
Football club. who have earned place ia
the third round OF tho American Football
Associations cup tie. fulfilled their en-
gagement with the eleven from M" steam
ship Pannona a. Marquette oval In Brook-
Ign, Yesterday, winning handily by TIE
score of goals to p The sailors we're OUT
played In both periods as they scored goal
I'm each to their opponents two in each.
Owens and Goodman scored goal apiccs
for the Brooklyns IN the first half and Raj
ferty notched a tally for the seamen. Afler
resumption Of play In tho second halt Me-
Kenzie and Adamson clinched matters fot
the home team. Before call Of time Raf-
ferty scored again for the Pannonia eleven,
The llne-Up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
THE BAROMETER OF BASEBALL

Chicago. Dec. Jimmy CalanahS =
will count I'm next seasons chase TOT
American League pennant
The veteran player and new manaser o,
President Comiskey's White SoN last nigh'
put at rest rumors that me is TO be
bench manager. lie said:
"Tu 20 to the bench when the boys 70
the bleachers behind me tell mo 10 take on
my uniform.
The bleacher boys are the barometer
of baseball and when they say you've
played your best game then liz" q good
soldier. IN stand az third base like Hust
Jennings and say 4 guess the beacte''
boys we're right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
ARMY WINS AT BASKETBALL
Defeats Lebanon Five in First
Game of Season.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

West Point, y. Y, Dec. 9.-The Army bas-
ketball team won the first game Of the
seasons schedule this afternoon from Leb-
anon College by a score of 40 to q. Ii was
fast game throughout, and the passing of
the Army. five put the team in a safe lead,
which it maintained easily. Lebanon was
on the defensive during the greater part OF
the game, and the Army rooters grew en-
thusiastic over the speed and teamwork
displayed so early in the season. The
Army team played as unit, and each
man aided in the scoring. For Lebanon
Strickler displayed the best all-round work
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
HEMPHILL NOW WITH ATLANTA

Charley Hemphill is now free 20 msnass
the Atlanta club of tho southern Leagn"
lie was turned over yesterday 10y the Naq.
KEGS. according to Tom Davis. secretary o.
the club.
The Chicago White SoX refused 90 NaN'
on Hemphill some time ago so that he es-
came their property Charley ComisheN ~
Tented. however, and on Friday releases
him 20 the Yankees. who quickly passeo
him on 70 Atlanta. where he had oesa
named as manager two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
STEVENS BEATEN AT CHESS
Lose on Three Out of Four Boards
to City College Team.

Stevens Institute, Of Hoboken. was beat
en- by the College Of the City Of New York
In the opening match Of this seasons cham
pionship tournament Of the Interstate Col
lege Chess League at the rooms of the lat
ter yesterday. l.. ID. Rosowsky, a. l.. Eolis
and l.. A. Goldman won their games while
one was postponed. The summary folows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
STEVENS SEVEN VICTOR
Defeats Collegiate School Hockey
Team in Fast Game.

The Stevens School hockey team shut out
the Collegiate School seven in a whirlwind
game at the St Nicholas Rink yesterday
by a score Of ? to o.
Stevens displayed the better team work,
while its accuracy i'm shooting at the net
was better than that of its rivals. Hal
lock. at coverpoint, for Stevens, played an
aggressive game, following the puck close
ly. and stopping the rubber several times
near his teams cage.
The lineup follows: