davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

!. R. Whitaker, the Pioneer Life
! agent, left Monday for business trip
to Fargo and the Twin Cities.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

2 II. A. Nicholson and q. P. johnson
was here from Crary last Saturday,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Secretary Hansen, Of the state board
of optical examiners, announces meet
ing of the board at Fargo, September
%, 20, "a and rs.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Barbour removed
to Grand Forks this week, where they
will make their home.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

William Huesgen re .urned from f:
business trip to Fargo Tuesday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

J. P. sorlie was here from Churchs
Ferry Monday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Mrs. A. E. Sylvester, of Churchs Fer
~, was visitor in the city Monday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Mrs. J. Q. Adams last week enter
tanned her sister, Mrs. Mcpherson, and
daughter, Of st. John.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Chris Ness, the well known Warwick
business man was looking after affairs
here Monday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Attorney VIM. Bateson of Rolla, was
transacting business here Tuesday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Raymond Reed has returned from
Grand Forks and has taken position
with the Lake Grocery Co.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Tom Regain, thewell known reserva-
tic" farmer, was in town Sunday an!
Morday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Druggist Edward Larson has accept
ed position in drug store at Leeds.
Mrs. Larson will join him there next
week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

MRS. q. E. Dahl is visiting friends and
relatives at Duluth and st. Paul.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Miss Hulda Simonstad of Churchs
Ferry, was guest at the H. NJ. Bekken
home in this city last week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

The first regular meeting of the ..
E. s. for, the winter season was held
at the hall Tuesday evening.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Fred Brending and daughter,
Of starkweather, were shopping in. the
city last Saturday. ~.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

L. Il. Rebillard, of Warwick. was in
tewn Monday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Chos. Resilla:l was here from Doyon
last Saturday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Mrs. P. A. Strand and Miss Gladys
Mckay visited with their parents at
Grand Harbor the first Of the week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Il. G. Middaugh returned Sunday
from visit with friends at Towner.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Howard Hu@by has accepted a po-
sition as boskkeeper with a bank at
Leeds.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Doim@s Of the Week

Mrs. Bert Halliday and Mrs. Herbert
Ringedahl returned last week from a
visit with friends in Minnesota.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Miss Harriet Mann. of Chicago, ar
rived this week and will spend some
time at the home of her uncle, F. W.
Mann.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

G. E. Garfield, Of Enderlin, N: D.,
was guest Of w. N. Nortz last week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Miss Maude Brubaker spent last Sun.
day at Churchs Ferry visiting her par
ents.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Miss Rosa Ruger was) at Edmore
part Of this week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Misses Ida Olson and Matilda Rom
stead were at Starkweather Sunday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

For fro or lightning insurance see
Geo. Jurgens.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
C. D. Graves, of Toxic, was visit.
or at the Lake SaturdayFof last week.

c. D. Graves Of Toxic Halliday
the
in Minnesota
nandMa ROM
stead Starkweaher
-----' E&sS Of Starkweather, in he
a. G.. Middaugh Sunday city last Saturday.
from a visit with friends
The first meeting Of y.
G.
guest Tuesday evening
L. Il Rebiard, Warwick Raymond returned
te"h MONDAY. Grand Forks a position
with the Lake Grocery
Reslla:l rom !. -.
last satufuayt :! R. Whitaker the Pioneer Life
agent left Monday for business
Fargo
visitor the Monday
Tom Regan, they known
BUSINESS man was oekang AFTER analrs Monday
here Monday.
Miss Edna Davis left
Mr. and MIS- L. A. Long made
trip to Fargo jamestown and other llamine university
n
w. H. entera !,.l
rs L. NJ hutten and son. OF ca Friday evening
visiting friends and relatives in Mrs 200 Rbubere
this city this week.
Mrs. o
ADAMS last week in
tanned Mcpherson tv and will make her home her.
daughter Of st. John.
Miss Josie Hamilton
MISS Hulda smnad OF ouens
re was g AZ ne a. ~ oeAA Boswor Of this city last
hom in
Mr. B. have
A hahe VINO was the guest
L. Schultz a week, Third st,aet east
rLS--l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
HOCKEY SEASON IN SWING
Hockey Club and Crescent Lead
OFF with Victories.

The hockey season is now In tnli swine
Two games. have been played III y"
amateur league series, and the ou.oomD
Of the fight for the championship
fected in the victories of The ho0N..
Club. Of New York. and the Cres''"'
Athletic Club.
BY comparison with the showing may
by the other three teams the ho0N.'
club appears the strongest, although ~.
Crescent seven may be depended o"
show much improvement.
The misunderstanding about Maouo"
nelrs eligibility and his Suspension
Friday evening. was serious plo m
the Irish American team. which uep ,ith
on him i'm the forward line 10 WORK MN in
Captain Harmon With Macdollns.m,
the game. il IL doubtful II the ~, line
seven could have won. for the troh' Irish r
was the only weak spot In the
teams makeup. ,,,,u Re
II is possible that Macdonnell VIII me- ~
rcinstateG in time to play In me
tomorrow against the Hockey oiuo lama
The big feature of the week WI, oo and
on Saturday night. when Princet"" ,bsir
Yale will play the first game VI VIZ"
series at the ST. Nicholas kink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Proposes to Draft Players for
49,. Service in Army.
GAME HAS MIGHTY HOLD
Bookmakers Find Soccer as
Profitable as Horses, So
Great Is Betting.
From TIL. Tribune. Correspondent !

London. Jan. 3-The proposal TO in
troduce a bill In Parliament making II
a penal offence for any man or youth 10
play football unless he has served or has
signed his willingness to serve In one OF
the branches of the military service Is
merely an indication of the amazing pop
ularity Of the game OF football In all
parts Of the British Isles.
History tells VS. that In the time Of
Edward III laws were made prohibit
ing the playing Of football because II
Was responsible for the decadence ~
public interest in archery. and in Eliza
bethan. Georgian and Stuart days sim
liar measures were put into operation.
but the public passion for the game was
more powerful than the law. and to-day
soccer football is a mighty octopus. grip
ping every hole and corner with It's ever
expanding tentacles. Danes, Swedes. Ger
mans, French. Dutch. Austrishs, Rus
slams Bohemlsns. Spanards and Portu-
guese are rapidly coming under its
spell and there is hardly a city Of any
note on the continent OF Europe ;hat
does. not have it's clubs coached by Eng
lish and Scottish professionals.
( At the Olympic games at Stockholm
! England .triumphed. but the play OF the
| Danes and the Bohemians was so little
| inferior to that OF the best OF England's
amateurs that the supremacy of the old
country may soon he seriously challenged
| To give some further instances OF foot
balls popularity. let me turn 10 concrete
| figures on Christmas Day. when tor
rental rain fell necessarily throughout
the day and the grounds were like
morasses, over 1000 persons took their
soaking at a match played by Chelsea
one OF London's most popular professional
sides. In England there are four out
standing competitions: the Football
League Divisions I and III. In which au-
tomat tic promotion and RELOCATION takes
| place at the end Of each season.. the
Southern League, and the Football AS
| sociation cup competition.
| In Ireland there Is the Irish League
and Irish Cup, in Scotland the Scottish
League, though the Southern Leagues
second division embraces all the leading
! Welsh clubs. Attendances of D,cO at
ordinary league matches and cup ties are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

total cash and investment of the associa-
ton Is sl2S42.
The active members Of the association
were represented at the meeting as FOL
lows:
Apawamis Club, +. T. Gwathmey; At
lanta Athletic Club. Milton Dargan; bal
timore Country Club. George A: Pope,
Baltusrol Golf Club. William Fell3wss
l.. Aver: Calumet Country Club. Silas n.
SfraWn: Chevy Chase club. MoWen
Thompson; Chicago Golf Club A. Il
Revell: Colorado Springs Golf Cluo.
Frank l.. Woodward; Columbia country
club, ]. w. Mckinley; Country club u
Atlantic city Walter Il. Edge; Country
Club OF Brookline Herbert jacques; Coun..
try Club OF Springfield. K. p, Alden; Deal
Golf and Country Club. +. J. Arena
Ekwanok Country Club, James i; Taylor;
Englewood Country Club. Harry V. Keep;
Essex Country Club. George F. Willett
Euclid Club. W II. Brooks; Fox HIS
Golf Club, \. IL. Pogson; GARDEN cty
Golf Club, Chase Mellen; Hins sdnIIvvy Go,i
Golf Club. Louis T. Rothschild: Hunting
don Valley Country Club. Writ l.. Thomp-
son: Merton Cricket Club, Robert W. Les
ley. Mlnikahda Country club, George
Piper; Morris Country Golf club. ID; ~.
McAlpin. I'd: Myopia Hunt Club. Herbert
G. Leeds; Nassau Country Club, Findlay
S. Douglas; Oakland Golf Club, T. II.
Moore; Philadelphia Country Club. Il. *.
Bsplmm; Philadelphia Cricket club, Jo-
seph s. Clark: Philmont Country CUP
Henry Strouse; ST. Andrews Golf Cluo.
Austen G. Fox; Sleepy Hollow Country
Club. James A. Stillman: Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club. {. II. Glest WI
mington Country Club. Andrew G. Gray;
Wykagyl Country club, Thomas H.
Jaques.
The following additional golfers attend
ed the dinner and the meeting:
Samuel Y. heebner. Philadelphia Crick-
ct Club: Daniel Chauncey, Garden City;
Charles b. Macdonald. National Links;
Garden City: McKim Hollins. Westbrook
Louis Livingston. Garden city; Frederick
Herreshoff, Westbrook; Archie NJ. Reid
st. Andrews: George II. Barnes. Apa-
wants; John Reid, jr., ST. Andrews; Max
H. Behr. Baltusrol: Walter b. Johnson
North Jersey; A. Howat, North Jersey
Leighton Calkins. Plainheld; 4. ". I'll
YORK: Joseph 4. slattery, Whitemarsh
Valley; Seton II. Rich, old York Road
]. A. Janney. jr. Philadelphia; r. {,
James. Springhaven: c. a. Powell. Brook
lyn- Forest Park: G. B. Smith. Flushing
Julien Curtis Greenwich, T. NJ. $. Rolls
Greenwich; James Pott, Greenwich; Gil
man +. Tiffany. Powelton; W. n. Gold
we'll, Powelton; j. NJ: Stoddard. Wykagyl'
Ralph o. Day Wykagyl: w. J. Faith
Montclair: Earle Hooker Eaton. Upper
Montclair; A. 5. Pitt. Wee Burn. Louis NJ
Goldschmith. Hollywood: Leonard Mac
cumber. Chestnut Hill; G. W. lnslee
Oneida: II. T. Moves. oneida, and r. IL.
Williams IT.. Morris County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
COLUMBIA PLAYS SOCCER
Co|Iegians Beat AngIo-South
Americans, 8 to O.
SHANHOLT HERO OF GAME:
Team Will Keep in Training
Favored by the Mild
Weather of Winter.

The Columbia soccer football team hav-
ing decided to keep in training through
out the winter, In order TO be in cham
pionship form for the annual ntercol-
legiate series in the spring took advan-
tage of the good weather yesterday TO
play the team of the newly formed Anglo
South American football club at South
Field. The result was a signal victory for
the collegians. who won by the score of s
goals to o. scoring six times in the first
half and twice IN the second
Shanholt. inside left for the wearers Of
the Blue and White. easily carried off the
honors Of the day. He shot half OF the
goals, and his work In other respects
greatly pleased Francis H. Tabor, former
English varsity player. who has CON
sented 10 place his services as coach at
the disposal of Columbia. The showing
Of the entire forward line, in fact, was
pretty nearly up to what was expected
Of 1t. Peck, at inside right. accounted for
two of the goals, Halfback FELTON, for
another. and Chung. the stocky China
man, at outside right, for the eighth
Almost from the kickoff Columbia
scored the first goal, Shanholt rushing the
ball through and gaining ms object with
flying colors In combination with Silver
stein at outside left Shanhot put Co.
lumbia two up within the next ten min
utes of play. II became quite evident
then that Columbia was distinctly in the
game, but when FELTON,. with a fine. long
shot from the halfback line. negotiated
another end made II three straight, the
visitors began to feel shaky. Their con
fidence was still further undermined when
Shanholt tailed his third shot, an easy
one, after he had succeeded in passing
the whole field and had only the goal
keeper between him and the net.
In conjunction with ColQuhoun, the cen
tire forward. Peck gathered Columbia,
nth tally. little before half time
Chung scored what was probably the
most spectacular goal of the game. Fol-
lowing up sharply, and well supported by
Peck, Chung intercepted the fast travel
ling ball on the goal line. With accurate
aim the Chinese player headed the sphere
goalward Just an iEch to one side OF the
post, where Swell in goal. reaching out
his hand. DETECTED II enough to turn the
ball into his net
After the restart Shanholt once more
made good. the visitors defence, how
ever, stiffening up considerably Within
five minutes of the end Peck figured in q
rush down the field which netted tho
eighth and last goal OF the game. FELTON,
was a strong factor at right halfback, as
was Captain Evans. the centre half.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

There are only five players in the game
+o-dav who have batted over 300 in five
campaigns. and only three OF these nave
regular berths. Hans Wagner, Ty Cooo
and Sam Crawford are the ones who are
n, the lineup every day, while the other
two. Nap Lajoie and Mike Donlin, are
semj-active. Danny Murphy. of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, who played only
thirty-six games last season, turned IN
an average of 1923, which put him up into
the class with the elect, but II is douptiui
whether he will return to the game TINS
season. Donlin reached the 800 mark IN
1899. and IN the fourteen campaigns since
he batted above the great divide IN nine
times Iajoie began his run the same
wear that Wagner did. and has batted
over 800 in fourteen out of sixteen cam
naigns Sam Crawford has been among
the top notchers in eight out OF the last
twelve races, while Ty Cobb, who mas
only been playing seven years olds ialr
to outdo all the others If he sticks in the
game long enough.
The speedy Tyrus by turning In an
average Of 40 in 1911 and 40 In lslS'
hated over 400 two years in succession
and tied the mark made by Ross Barnes
of Chicago, who reached .+04 in 1877 ana
..5s I'm 1873. With the exception OF Jesse
Rurkett. of Cleveland. with a .f2S In 1888
and a 40 in 1896. no other player ever
hated over 400 in two consecutive cam
paigns If Ty keeps up the pace next
season he will set new mark, as three
100 averages in a row never have peen run
together. although Burkett and hoss
batted above this mark in three dlnerent
campaigns during their careers among
those who reached the 100 mark twice IN
non-consecutive years are Ed Deianant!'
Arson. Stovey of the Athletics, ana oani
Thompson, Of Detroit.
Among the mighty hltters OF tne past
We're Willie Keller. who ran together
stripg OF thirteen 800 or better averages
from 1894 TO 1896: John J. McGraw. VINO
had nine. from 1893 TO 1901; George Davis
who had a similar consecutive record over
The same years I'd Delahanty, VINO hao
eleven I'm a row, from 1892 To 1902: Burkett'
VINO had eleven over a period OF thirteen
years. from 1890 TO 1907. W. r. Hamilton,
who had a row Of twelve, from 1893 70
1890. Hugh Duffy, who had eleven, from
1859 TO 1900. falling behind In two races
George Van Haltren. who had twelve,
from 1889 TO 1901: Jimmy Ryan, VINO mao
thirteen over period of seventeen years.
aud Dan Brouthers. who had fifteen over
y priod Of sixteen years, from 1871 TO
1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
ENGLAND Envi0uS of
POwer of Football

quite common gates" but the record
stands at 12.3m people who paid to'
admission to witness the international
match between England and Scotland AT
New Hampden. Glasgow, in March last.
I'm England alone there about SOD pro
fessional players OF the soccer code, anc
more than 10000 amateurs, and these
figures clearly show that the propose
Parliamentary bill is not based upon some
faddist idea. Here we have the Drawn
and muscle OF the nation. and possibly
lot OF the brains, for the Duke OF wei
lington was Sot far off the mark when
he said that the battle OF Waterloo was
won on the playing fields of Elton the
famous school.
These statistics deal only with soccer
devotees and do not include the scores OK
thousands who prefer the Rugby code'
both professional and amateur. IL IL ex-
tremely improbable that Parliament VIII
seriously entertain the proposition ABOUT
In be tabled but moth-eaten Legislators
are likely 10 hear more about the power
OF the sports OF the people than they
flights Of imagination.
But there Is another side To professional
soccer football. To which both the police
and the rulers Of the game arc giving
their serious attention. so far without
any marked measure OF success Inc
leag que matches every Saturday are made
the medium OF about as much betting as
YOU will ind on all the racetracks in the
country.
Not so very long ago this KIM OF pct
ting was the monopoly Of the street book
makers: now II IL well organized DUST
ness. which legislation has thus far not
affected seriously. The streets betting plil
practically stamped out the old metnod'
but the Weather bookmakers estao-
lished offices in different parts Of near
Eairope. and to-day they advertise their
calling with impunity THOUSANDS upon
thousands Of dollars cross the Channel
between bookmaker and hacker eacn
week. and IL Is quite possible and rather
eesy TO get as much AS 5000 on one
match n the money is judiciously dis
tributed.
So rernunerative has this business be-
come that several Of the leading race
track bookmakers have entered IL ana
run Continental offices for football bet
ting alone. There IL frequently the IN
evitable talk about the results OF I'M
portant matches being influenced by
money wagered on them. but this Is not re-
garded seriously. though there are indi-
cations that drastic legislation Is about
to be brought before Parliament dealing
with the whole question Of betting away
from the racetracks. This, OF course. VIII
Include wagers on football, the enormous
increase Of which has done more, than
anything else to focus public attention on
the gambling fever which holds these ht-
lie isles I'm It's tenacious grasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
HANS WAGNER SETS
RECORD WITH BAT
AVERAGE for Sixteen Seasons
Reaches 1924, Eclipsing All
Old Marks.
STEADY. HARD WORK DID II
Old "Pop" Arson Comes Next
on List of Exclusive Ones
Mighty Hitters OF
the Old Days.

when Hans Wagner the great snort
stop of the Pittsburg Pirates turned In
= batting average of .34 at the end OF
tie last season he set record which has
never been equalled in the history of the
game. Although there were some mighty
hittcrs i'm the old days, none Of them sue
cc.Ged in batting over 300 for sixteen
consecutive seasons. such being the mark
established By the numbering Honus
10 he sure old Pop Arson, Wasner's
greatest rival batted over 800 in twenty
different campaigns. He put together a
string of fifteen select averages before he
drcDyed behind for a couple Of years.
Then he came back and held the pace for
Eve seasons, barely squeezing through
with a .202 his last year, in 1897.
Wagner never reached the tor. notch OF
exclusveness by batting more than .iW'
As Arson did in two years. but his steady
work over period of sixteen years gives
a firm basis for the statement made last
summer by Johnny McGraw that Honus
Is the greatest Of all living players. Wag-
ners highest average was compiled IN
1859 when he ran up $50, his lowest
coming in 1895 at .305.
Wagner's complete record with LOUIS
vile and Pittsburgh is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
MARSHALL SAILS FOR HOME
United States Chess Champion
Headed for New York.

Liverpool, Jan. 1l.-En route to take
part I'm the American national chess tour
nament in New York, f. j. Marshall.
United States champion. accompanied by
Mrs. Marshall and their young son. sailed
to-day on board the steamship Maure-
tania, which will get him to his destina-
ton two DAYS in advance of the opening
of the congress.
The American master, whose services
have been much in demand over here this
season, has been away from home for
two years. having left right after the ma
tional tournament which he won early
in 1911 Since then be has taken part in
the International tournaments at San Sc
bastian twice. Carlsbad. Poestyen, Bres-
lau and Budapest In addition. he defeat
cd Janowski, the French champion, whom
he will meet again in the American tour
nament, by the score OF TO q
Marshall is in good form. and. although
he has Capablanca to reckon with, he
hopes 10 finish nearthe top when the
final results Of the forthcoming tourna-
Inent are announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Wagner was placed eleventh among the
titters in the National League last sea-
son. some of the younger buds. like Zim-
norman. DOYLE. Meyers and Sweeney, nos
ing him out. Nevertheless. II Is oouo.i"'
whether some of his apparent superiors
would not be given up in trade Tor the
mighty Dutchman by almost any man
ager
Pop" Arson compiled formidable rec
ord Of his own back in the early days,
when he was king of all the hitters ana
leading Chicago to pennants by the whole
sale He began playing far back In 1876
al q time when the game was in It's IN
fancy. and did not lay down his mighty
mace until 1897, twenty-one years later
The years in which he batted more than
c0O follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
EASY GAME FOR STEVENS
Manual Seven Makes Poor
Showing in Hockey Match,

Stevens Preparatory School. OF Hobo
ken. n. j., had an easy time in defeat
ing the Manual Training High School. last
years champion of the Public Schools
Athletic League. in a practice hockey
game at the St Nicholas Rink yesterday
The score was o to 0.
Hallock. the Stevens forward. who soon
Is to join the champion Crescent Athletic
Club team. played a brilliant game for
the New Jersey seven. He Gagged the disk
three times and played a strong defensiv.
game. Manual sent several futile shots
at the Stevens net.
Hallock made his first tally in 1912 from
the side of the rink, and another In lolo
after a relay from O'Dougherty and Hop
kins The latter also added a goal. max
Ing the count to at the expiration OF
the first period. Hallock scored his third
goal shortly after the second half opened
and Glasby Tailed the final score few
minutes later.