davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
WALDWICK.
BY LEILA NJ. DAVIS.

bS LEILA NJ, DAVIS.
Little Esther Westby is very sick at
this writing.
james Harker and family of Walt
Hill, Neb., are visiting relatives here.
They will go to California from here 20
make their future home.
Mrs. Chad Harker and Mrs. Jesse
league We're visiting Mrs. Charles
Harlser at Mineral Point Thursday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Love
stead, II son, May 1t, 1913.
DR.. Noble of Blanchardville was
called to Walter Humbert's to see a
sick horse Thursday.
j J. Humbert. ST.. called ON friends,
at Mineral Point Friday.
Alfred league erected large monu
ment for Mr.. Perry Davis Thursday.
The carpenters, Messrs. Skews. Heath,
and Nygaard finished a large barn for
Willis Harris Saturday.
VIM Rodda was kicked by COW.
He had one rib broken.
John Walsh, Leila Whtford. Beulah
Harker, and Leila Davis have received
their county school diplomas.
John Harker and wife called ON
friends at Mineral Point Saturday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. ChaS. Cant,
a daughter, May Il, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Uren and son
Dwight spent Sunday at the home of
VIM Uren.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. jackson of Free
port, H., visited at the home of Peter
jackson last week.
William Buckingham and Fred
White spent Sunday with their parents
Miss Ruth Davis and Mr. Collins of
Mineral Point We're guests at the home
of VIM. Tomliu Sunday.
Joseph Ooley and family spent Sun
day with his mother Mrs. Ooley.
George Harris and Ed Davis went
to New Glarus Monday, to buy cattle,
Miss Wagner is visiting her sister
Mrs. Guy Van Matre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal Ferril and
daughter Gladys spent Sunday at the
home of Robert Uren.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
MIFFLIN.
BY KATHERYN GowMAN.


On the evening of May ii, few
young people We're invited to spend the
evening with Miss GAIA Wicks, who
has been visiting here. The guests
were royalty entertained by Mesdames
Richard Doering and Henry Green
wood. Light refreshments We're served
and all report "A good time, although
they We're obliged to take their depart
ure early on account of the storm.
Those present We're; Misses Mona
Wonn, Augusta Rowland and Gladys
Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Paynter,
Mrs. Matte Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wonn, Hubert Wonn and George
Stephenson.
DR.. William Reese of Dodgeville was
professional caller in our village
Saturday.
The Pepi mines expect to resume
operations this week, after being idle
for few weeks.
Miss GAIA Wicks, who was guests
among friends here the past week, has
returned to her home at Linden,
Thomas Rain attended the RepubH-
can banquet which was held at Madison
last week
Mr.. and Mrs, Eastman Ellsworth and
and daughters Virginia and Florence of
Livingston We're Sunday guests at the
homes of his cousins, Mrs. viii Balm
bridge and Mrs. John Slack.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sperry Cook received IA
visit Sunday from his brother George
and wife of Linden
w. j Ferring of Dubuque was Il
business visitor in our village last
week.
Howard Smith, wife and children
were NJ Cobb Sunday visiting with her
sister Mrs, Wesley Callow.
j. II, Jaueway of New York City and
John Moloney of Mineral Point recent
" had business here and in this vicinity.
Rev. h. NJ, Stephenson was recent
visitor at New Diggings with his
daughter and old friends.
Thomas Patetield and wife enjoyed a
visit Sunday at the Thomas Caygill
home near Linden,
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Griffith and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
The Old Guard at School.

Chicago Journal: The old guard of
the senate is learning that President
Wilson means business about tariff re
vision. Which goes to show that even
an old guardsman can learn IA little
when taught by the right sort of
"schoolmaster
In truth, the senate standpatters are
facing the hardest trial and the surest
thrashing in their history. The Amer
lean people have determined to revise
the Aldrich tariff downward; and they
have found in President Wilson leader
who knows how to get them what they
want
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
A Great Problem.

Marinette Eagle Star: At the pre-
sent time the greatest problem which
confronts this country is now to use in
the right way the presently that every
where prevails. This is both nation
al and an individual problem. An
abundance of money and the desire to
ego the pace" is sapping the manhood
and demoralizing the womanhood of
altogether too large class of the
young men and women Of America
II men, with wealth and genius and
the ability to do would find their pleas
ures in public works which would
cultivate a sense of pride in the things
that make for the common good and
for the beautiful and substantial, it
would help to turn the minds of the
young from the mad pursuit of merely
physical pleasures to the better things
in life and exercise contentng in
huence ON all alike.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
TEST THE TARIFF.

I'D like to see the Democratic tariff
tried out My personal opinion is that
it will prove failure But my judg-
ment isn't by any means as good as my
experience, and l should like the exper.
ience."
The Milwaukee journal thus quotes
E. l.. Philip, chief Of all the Taft
Republicans in Wisconsin. Elk Presi
dent Taft himself recently expressed
substantially the same view; and ism
it sensible view from protection
standpoint2 Let the tariff be tested.
When English laws made the food of
the people dear by import duties on
breadstutfs the farmers of Great Britain
and Ireland all believed that their
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
Labor and The Tariff.

Springfield Republican; Union labor
is found to be interesting itself very
little in tariff revision a fact of much
interest after SO many years of high
tariff propaganda in behalf of the
nottingham. Labor, SO far as union.
ism represents it, seems very migrate
full to the generation that made high
protection our national policy. 1t is
held that the tariff protects products.
not labor. There is free trade in
Immigration. The democratic party.
pledged to lower, or competitive,
tariff, continues to retain the support
of prominent union labor officials.
President Wilson's secretary of labor
is former secretary treasurer of the
united mine workers. There are union
labor congressman ON the democratic
side in the House. All Of them seem to
believe that labor must fight its own
battles for wages, regardless of tariff
duties. They find support for their
views in the low wages paid in certain
highly protected textile industries
which have been afflicted with strikes
during the past year or two.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
PANIC PROOF

When your money is invested in high
grade First Farm Mortgages you need
have no worry as to your principal or
is the ideal investment for man or
woman who desires, first, safety, and
then reasonably good profit. No
security like an improved farm worth
three times the amount of loan.
For select Investments of this class
netting investor six per cent call on or
address r. j. PENHALLEGoN, 300 High
street Mineral Point, Wis. 33tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
MENOCAL PRESIDENT
Successor to Gomez Takes Oath at
Havana Amid Enthusiasm.

Havana, May 21.-Comparable only
to the enthusiasm which marked May
20, 1902, when General Wood deliv-
cred over the government of Cuba to
President Palma, was the popular
outpouring of feeling which attended
the inauguration of General Menocal
as president. The Cubans seem TO
feel that it is the rebirth of the re-
public. Trains from the interior
brought more than $4,000 persons to
the city, which is brightly decorated
and Illuminated and the streets of
which are thronged.
The mounted guard escorting Gen
eral Menocal arrived at the palace at
11:45 a m. President Gomez re-
ceived his successor and Mrs. Memo
cal who came in from their country
home early in the morning. Exactly
at noon the president of the supreme
court administered to the new presi-
dent the oath of office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
M'CORMlCK'S FLYING BOAT
Chicagoan Has First Four Passenger
Machine BuiEt in America.

Hammondsport, n v, May 21.-The
new flying boat built for Harold F.
Mccormick of Chicago was tried out
here by Glen H. Curtiss. He took
up four passengers.
The construction of his machine is
unusually heavy, being made for
rough water use. Mr. Mccormick in
tends to use the machine to replace
his automobile in travelling between
his home at Lake Forest and his Of
flee in Chicago. 1t is the first four
passenger flying boat made in Amer
lea.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22

daughter greeted relatives at Peca-
tonica Sunday
Earl Stacey arrived home Monday
from Chicago, after spending week
there visiting and sight seeing.
Roscoe Liddle and Hubert Wonn at
tended the funeral of their friend,
Clyde Wells at Arthur Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Cushman accompanied
her son, Clyde to Madison. Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1918.

While Progressive Republican leaders
are counting the Standpatters, to the
disgust of all who love country more
than party or faction, Democrats should
cut loose from all supporters Of inter
ests seeking special privileges. BY 80
doing they will make the Democratic
party strong, and win and hold the
confidence of the people.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
HAD NO GROUND
Suit of Mrs. Simmonds No. Against
No. Dismissed.

New York, May p. RI Justice Gle
gerich dismissed the action brought
by Mrs. Marion Simmonds to recoy.
er $4,000 from Mrs Emily Caldwell
Simmonds, who is the second wife of
Philip r. SimmOnds, the son of a
London banker and a former member
of the produce exchange. for the
alienation of his affections
The Judge dismissed the complaint
on the ground that Mrs. Simmonds
had no cause of action.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
Rritten and Murnhu Draw

Kenosha. Wis, May 2l-Jack Brit.
zen, OF Chicago, and Eddie Murphy.
OF Boston, fought ten round draw
here. Up to the fifth Britteu had the
best of the milling but from then on
Murphy eyened matters up The
men met once before, when Britter
won by a large margin At the time
Murphy claimed he was not in condi
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
Smith eests Willard.

San Francisco. May y r. Gunboat
Smith was awarded the decision over
Jess Willard in their scheduled TWEEN
ty-round bout The men went the
route with Smith doing the most exc
cutiOn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
What He Really Needed.

A young man very fond of the girls
but very cautious as to his DEALING
with them. recently went to Il poetic;.
friend and asked him if he would heil
get up birthday sonnet to IL certhin
young lady.
Well said the poet friend. "what
do You want me to say|
'Why. YOU ought to know abou,
what's the proper thing" said Tia
young man something rather ten
der, but ut the same time, remember,
l don't want to commit myself in 2us
way
well" said the poet, "yon dom
want Il poet to draw mp your birthday
verse You want Il lawyer" Ladies
Home Journal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22

The tariff fight in congress is on in
earnest. The issue is now between the
Payne Aldrich law, the worst Of all
tariffs, and the Wilson Underwood bill,
an excellent measure II is the people
against the trusts, and the result ought
to be victory for the people.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22
Kindly Words for the President

Marinette Eagle Star: The assurance
from the President, that our relations
with Japan are not alarming, is good
news. a few words like this from the
chief executive will allay, ut any time,
what is often believed by the public, to
be crisis. Mr., Wilson has demon
strated before that he is going to use
horse sense in administering affairs and
that is what he has just done.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22

Generally speaking, it is the father
who works his sons way through col
lege .-Phladelphia Public Ledger
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-22

Want advs. will be found on page s
They bring good results.
The sun., 1913-11-02
NEW YORK BOXERS STRONG.
II ahm amd SimOn Win In Amateur
nOuts At Newark.

NlwAsK, Nov. Leo Kahn of the
P.nnant 4. G. of New York. National a.
A. l.. los pound champion. found a tartar
tonight in Manuel Marx. an unattached
boxer Of this city. at the preliminary anna
teur bouts conducted at the National
Turn Verein, Marx made the champion
waste his smashes at his guard and Kahn
got few opportunities to land his straight
jabs on places that hurt.
Marx kept rushing spasmodically and
mixed II up with Kahn. but the cham
pon did most OF the leading and got I'M
d.rnea;h both II Marks gloves with good
blows that drew blood. At tn. enl II
the three rounds tn. tudg" gave the de-
c!sion to Kahn The bout was one of the
10 pound division.
In the same class Michael O'Gard of
the Puritan A. g. ~ this city. won q
quick victory over Daniel oGorman oi
the Wes, Harlem A. G., the former out
pointing the latter to such an extent that
Referee Kirchner stopped the bout in the
first round.
Dan Kelley Of the Philadelphia Boxing
Association won "a easily from Ste, 4
Takash OF this city IN the i2J pound class
two minutes OF the first round being the
duration OF the night
VIII Simon of the New Polo 4 y. was
another New York boxer who showcd up
,ional Turn Nercin and 10y straight arm
punching found the favor of the judges
AT III. end III the three rounds
The sun., 1913-11-02
RUTHERFORD CINCHES TITLE.
Al Kinds Of Foot hall scd In - 10
u Victory over Passaic nigh.

rAssAic. y. j.. Nov i-Briiliant for
ward passes and trick formations gave
Rutherford High School an easy victory
IS to q. over Passaic High School befor"
200 spectators at Passaic Park this
afternoon. The victory clnched tho
Northern New Jersey Intersrholastic
League championship and made the Ruth
erford boys two time champions.
Using old style football the visitors tore
the Passaic line to shrsds in the first
quarter Wallace and liillhou1e were
sent over the line for touchdowns. White
hill kicked the goals each time. Fassalc
solved the straight style In the second
quarter and the champions had trouble
holding their own.
Coach Van Alta switched players "A bit
in the third quarter. Forward passes
Wallace and Hillhouse To Whitehill. who
starred throughout the struggle. ne'ted
big gains and placed the ball on PASSAGES y
10 yard line from where Wallace was
sent over on a mass play. WhitehiiI
kicked the goal Trying the punting game
In the fourth quarter Hillhouse finally
outkicked Mclean and Rutherford got the
ball on downs on PASSAGES 10 yard line
Whitehiil ran twelve yards and then Hill
house shot through for Rutherfords last
touchdown.
The sun., 1913-11-02
MRS. LAWSON RETURNS
TO HER FORMER LOVE
After selling All Her French
Bulldogs She Now Buys
Them Back.

bog fauCi-rs in general and those of
III" French bulldog world in particular
viii greet with joy the news that Mrs.
Arnold Lawson OF Noswal fame has de-
cided 10 return 10 the game. After es
tahlshing ~ new record of nineteen firsts
seventeen seconds. eleven thirds. six
fourths and seventy eight specials in the
1912 speciality show Of the French Bull
dog cub Of New England Mrs. Lawson
decided to sell all Of her doss except Il
few pets.
The French bulldog fanci-rs We're quick
To take advantage Of this opportunity and
the majority of the members OF the
Noswal Kennels soon were scattered to
ihe four corners OF French bulldogdom.
Tn. wonderful young dog Champion Nos
wal Nabob added to his sensational ca
r.rr by bringing the record price of
si.I00
Mrs Lawson could not withstand the
call OF her iaNorit. breed FOR long and
during til. summer commenced to re-
stock the Noswal Kennels. Needless to
say. she selected from the strain of her
former favorit. Champion Nabob and now
has five of his sons and daughters and
som. nephews and nicces besides pre-
pairing for tn. specially show of the
French bulldog club of New England
this week.
In addition to Nabobs descendants Mrs.
Lawson has Just purchased from Herbert
r.. Young the sensational bitch Sikdar's
Princess. This remarkable Young bitch
has es,a hlish-d an enviable career since
her debut at the New England French
bulldog show in 1911. She has nine
points toward her championship and has
proved to be a grand brood bitch She
was bred to champion Noswai Nabob on
sunday. October ~. which should result
in som. Of the best Noswals Yet to he
seen
The sun., 1913-11-02

MuNrCLAiR. y. j. Nov. THE iinals
In tn. October tournament and an eighteen
mole handicap were played on the Mont
clair Golf club links to-day. The
scores:
First SiN,eenf W, Dyer defeated " r.
Bremrer. up and to play.
Beaten Eight t-Eads johnson defeated r
r. Donohu-. up and to play,
Second SiNt-sn--Waltcr Brown defeated
!. Hodgson, up and to play
Beaten Eight--A. schroeder defeated r.
W, Egner, up and to play.
Third SiAtern--J. +. ';oertI defeated =
V Drew. up and to play,
Reat-n Eigh,--E, +. Miller defeated II j.
Wright, up and /" play.
Fourth SiNtren--t. W. Mcdonald and f.
II. Robinson tied.
Beaten Eixht--A. l.. fi-rson defeated f
u. Furmer. up and to play.
Fifth SiNteen.-W Il. Ho,"hkiss defeated
e H. Merrill. up ana TO play.
Beaten Eisht-fercy Alien defeated Dyer
smith. : up.
Handicap. Glass &C T.. Van Week. ST.
:. IS: X. 4. Kerr. ss-ii, rs: r. W Dyer.
s2--4. rs; j. ~ itrsmer Y2-i2 80: W. l..
Marcus. Jr., So ~.
Glass ~. l.. Gallagher. SG--it -. q.
NJ. Mckay io0--is, ~; W, T. Smith. lol-
Il" ".
class c-H. Pikler, 1913. 10
The sun., 1913-11-02
RECORD FOR ENTRIES BROKEN.
French bulldog show In BOatOm This
Week Has 3I3 Competitors,

The coming dog show OF tn. French
Bulldog club of New England to be held
nj Horticultural Hall. Boston. next
Wednesday aud Thursday. will be the
largest both in number of dogs and en-
tries. ever given In this breed. The en-
tries. Sla in number, establish a record
never eaualled in this country or abroad
The No.wal Kennels, property of Mrs
Arnold Lawson. have made forty two en-.
tries and will bench all their crack
French bulldogs, Other large kennels to
enter at this show include the famous
Never Never Land Kennels of New York
tMrs. Mary Winthrop Turner), +. Porfet
OF New York, Mrs. Doll of New York,
with her Champion Lucia: the Bourbon
Kennels Herman Rennung Of philmont,
Pa. with his crack Miniatures, recently
imported from Paris: Mrs. Fred Edwards
OF Boston. Miss Alice Thorpe OF the Back
Bay Charles Denault, with Sabob. the
sensation of the 1872 circuit; Dr. q. r.
sullivan. with his dog Boy. which IL al
most n champion; James Schaffer's ia
nous DR.. DE l.uX, Herbert H. Young with
Champion Sikdar and Champion En-.
chantress. also Young pup that Is "A
fii-r, and Walter burgess. who has en-
tered his Champion Iiouton
Charles f.. Townsend is in charge of
the show.
The sun., 1913-11-02
TOY SPANIELs BRANCH OUT.
WaldOrf-AstOriR show will Have
additional Quarters TOR small Dogs.

Tn" Toy Spaniel club Of America
promises n splendid show at the Waldorf
Astoria this month. There will he en-
largei quarters for tn, dogs, The club
had previously the .Astur Gallery and
Myrtle rooms. In addition to those rooms
this year tn. East Room aud large
foyer Will b. FULLY occupied. ons gallery
viii h" given ov,r for the judging. The
club will give. as usual. an English Toy
spa n. puppy ~ H." show. Each admis-
sion ticket will hav" its number and ON
the cv' ming of November 81 the winner
OF The dog. value sl0u, Will he announced
Til. club expects a larger and NOR. inter-
.Sting show than ever and the second
day being Thanksgiving Day many out
Of town fanciers are likely TO visit tn"
show.
The show of Prkinges. dogs Will be
a large owing to such a number If
new owners "f the thin.s. breed. TIL.
Eng sh TOY Spau.els VIII make nm"
shDV. TIE Rosemary Kennels Will bench
II representative for exhibition only.
The follow wing o'.'c.ry Of the club hope
TO he present Honorary president,
Thomas W. Lawson pr. sidrnt. Miss II.
q. ra:,-tt. first vice-presidsnt. Mrs.
Edward W. Clark second vice-president.
Mrs. James Doig third vice-president,
Mrs. ieotg- II. Peil secretary. Mrs.
Harold :. Morris treasurer. Miss Mary
Henderson
The sun., 1913-11-02
MANNED LEADER TRIES TO PLAY
Enselbrecht Goes In for Curtis. hut
Ankle cane stand strain.

FIrsHtNG, l.. l.. Nov. Curtis High
came to Flushing to-day and was defeated
by the football warriors Of the local high
school by u score OF TO o. Curtis was
far below its usual form. deplorably
weak both IN defence and offence. This
is attributed partly to the loss OF her
star player and quarterback. Capt. En-
gelbrecht lie wrenched his ankle In the
Morris game last Tuesday and was
scarcely able to walk
Flushing received the first kickoF and
Immediately started series OF lire
blunges which carried the ball to Curtiss
5 yard line At this point the latter
held for three downs. but on the foufth
rush Roe was showed over for the only
touchdown Of the game. \. Clarke. VINO
was playing a stellar game at quarter
back. kicked n neat goal.
AT this point capt. Engclbrecht hobbied
on the field to direct his team. hut the
strain on his ankle was 50 great that n"
was forced to retire.
curtis held Flushing even from then
until the last quarter. In this pefiod A.
Clark kicked long spiral which rolled
just over the goal line Bernstein picked
the ball up, hut Was tackled by Flush
ing player, and the referee ruled that 1t
should count as "A safety.
Roe a. Clark and Hum played ex-
ceptlonaiiy well FOR Flushing. while Bern
stein. Smith and i'do k"ppl"r were the
,nutnstuNs fpl. Curtis The lineup
The sun., 1913-11-02

Five members Of last years team were
among the many who answered the call
for basketball candidates at ~. Johns
College Of Brooklyn, Claude Allen. the
former national champion pole vaulter
and University OF Syracuse athlete has
again been secured to coach the five
Manager o'Iiara has arranged long
schedule, including games with Princeton,
Cornell. Washington and Lee, ST. Law
renee, Georgetown, RENSSELAER, Poly, Man
haitian College, IT, Peters and others
well known In the Fast.
The veterans To report We're Tracey
Driscoil, Barry, Mahoney and Burns
Nicklas and Mcdonald, the two stars Of
last years prep team. are also out for
the team. along with Regan. McDaid
Heifenstein. Murphy, Walsh. McCafrery.
Mayer and WeiW
The sun., 1913-11-02
A GEM FOR MRS. VAN HEUSEN.
Ruby Ensign Added to Noted Olocc.
tIOu Of Toy spHUlels.

The noted E.ngioh RUBY spaniel Ruby
'F.nsien. q grandson of the famous Cham
pion Red Ensign. has just been purchased
10y Mrs \ q. Van ileusen. owner Of the
Green Acre Kennels
Mrs. Van Heuscn has without doubt the
finest collection of all varieties of the toy
spaniel and Ruby Ensign may he con-
s!derel an acquisition even 10 this collec-
tion. The little fellow arrived in America
recently Via the Olympic. Ruby Ensign
- said to have the most typical head
deepest color and heaviest bone OF any Of
his variety out to-day.
Miss Elizabeth Van Heusen is going in
for pcSes and rs nucleus ft-' her ker-
nes has purchased the well known Eng
lsh winner Benny of Sandy. n glorious
red yoke with black shadings. Benny
has been big winner in England and 1T
I.ooting he won not only for the best of
the breed. but in the variety class as welt
where two score noted winners Of all
breeds met in competition.
The sun., 1913-11-02

The champion eleven OF the Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club game
back yesterday In their Field club
League championship game against Ben-
sonhurst at Livingston. with the result
that the visiting team met defeat to
the tune Of s goals to :. For the better
part Of the game. however the Benson
hurst players held on dogKedly and II
WAS not until after the score stood at a
tie. two goals for each side, that the
islanders could break away.