davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10

Transit company, Boise Valley Irri-
cation Ditch Company, Barber. Lum-
Der company, Canyon County Water
company, Canyon County Irrigation
company. Canyon Irrigation COM
pany, Dry Cree kDitch company,
Eureka Ditch company, Eureka
Ditch company No. q Eureka Wa
ter company, Farmers Union Ditch
company, Franklin Ditch company.
Hillcrest Irrigation district, Jacobs
Canal company, Lower Boise Ditch
company, Lower Center Point Ditch
company, Middleton Canal company.
Middleton Miss Ditch company,
Middleton Water company, Mason
Creek Ditch company, Nampa, Me-
ridian Irrigation district, New Dry
Creek Ditch company, Pioneer Dixie
Ditch company, Riverside Irrigation
District, Settlers Canal company.
Settlers Irrigation district, Steun-
enberg Cooperative Ditch company,
South Boise Mutual Irrigation com
pany, Upper Central Point Ditch
company, Union Ditch company, Pr
oneer Irrigation District; and the
following individuals: c. H. Allen,
Thomas Aiken, Thomas Andrews, J.
T. Barber, Isaac Bedal, James b.
Bell. Bert Black, A. W.. Black,
Bert Bowman, heirs of Edward and
Mary Clark, Cuddy & Perkins, Jno.
Coffew, John Cecil, d. D. Campbell,
c. c. Catlin, Grace Call Samuel H.
Garfield, w. H. Conway, Edgar
Dilley, Thomas Davis, Mary G. Da-
Wis, Anna Fl. Fogarty, Walter Crit
fiths, H. A. Grifiths, H. d. Good
man and Dora Goodman, James l..
Graham, Louis T. Graham, Frank
N. Graham, William Gilbert, estate
of James H. Gallagher, Joseph Co
BILE, w. j. Hamming, LOOMS j.
Hoseley, Edward N. Hart, Andrew
J. Joplin, Sonora Joplin, ]. M. John
son, Richard Johnson, William Ken
nedy, Jane Keogh, Frank Leonard,
A. V. Under, Charles S. Miller, Mrs.
A. Miller, John Mammon, Julia
Mammon, ]. D. s. Manville, Martha
E. Mccarthy, Charles Cakes, Jos.
Perault, Perry Perish, w. H. Ross,
G. B. Ross. Mary Roe, Ollie Rife,
Charles Rein, Peter M. Reeves, w.
H. Riddenbaugh, A. R. Rossi, es-
tate of Albert Sherwin, - Rice,
Martha Gilgan-Sarchet, Smith Stock
ton, r. H. Stockton, John Tucker,
administrator of estate of ]. w.
Tucker, deceased; c. B. Taylor,
Stephen Utter. John Utter, Allen v.
Webster, Wilson, ]. F. Yaryan.
Estella Young, Lizzie Young, Will
liam G. Young.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
SPLENDID SERIES OF
LECTURES INAUGURATED

Monday evening DR.. VIM. Johnson
delivered the first of series of lee
lures to the young men of the city at
N. G. I.
The lecture was fully illustrated by
stereopticon slides and proved to be OF
vital interest to the spectators who
had assembled TO hear the opening
talk.
DR.. Johnson is an unusually force
full speaker, using clear. plain Ian
guage in a manner calculated to carry
conviction. His subject was "gonor-
rhea," which disease he briefly traced
from the first mention we find, thous-
ands of years ago, down to the pres
ent time.
The way DIR. Johnson handled his
subject was revelation to most OF
his hearers. The dense ignorance of
the majority of men on this really
terrible scourge and the help held out
by modern science to those who. have
fallen under the blight, were clearly
brought out.
The lectures are bound to grow in
tensely popular with the men of the
city, both young and old. There is
nothing dry, no hystericai charges or
recounting of filthy stories-nothing
but hard facts, concrete information
driven home forcefully-and the
young man who hears the first word
will be an earnest listener at the last
and ne will be the better citizen TOR
| what he hears.
DR.. Johnson has no illusions, but he
has some mighty good arguments ,oi
good, clean heterogeneous tha'
convince the feelings as well as th'
intellect. tE..
Company G. under whose auspices
this series of lectures is being given
deserves the commentator OF the en-
tire community for its splendid socia
service. The new quarters OF this or
ganization are commodious and hand
somely fitted up. The personnel o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
BIG PUBLIC SALE.

Will sell an October %, 1913, 80
head of horses and colts, mostly good
work stock. Some good young brood
mares.
7 good dairy cows, 10 sets Of har-
ness, mostly new last spring; e wa
CONS, all GOOD of them out of the
shop last spring; 8 buggles, spring
wagon and surrey.
IL months time will be given at
1919 off for cash
Now don't get the idea that this
stuff won't be sold unless it brings a
good price, for everything will go
that is bid on.
D. G. RUBY,
o1O-17 Caldwell, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10

the company is excellent and the spirit
which prompted the series of lectures
by DR.. Johnson will make Company
G one of the best organization in the
city, if persevered in.
Monday evening DR.. Johnson will
deliver his secon dlecture, the subject
being Syphilis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF advertised letters at the
Caldwell postoffice for the week end
ing Oct. 7, 1913, due lc each:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Grove. 7. F.
IMinahan, Muriel Shaw, Effic V. Stan
ford, Mrs. John Von.
! JAKE HORN, p. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
CALDWELL DOCTORS GO TO
POCATELLO.

Doctors Cue, Johnson and Cole
left Wednesday afternoon for Poca-
tdllo where they will attend the
annual meeting of the State Medi-
CHI Association. DR.. Cue Is presi-
dent of the association. They will
return Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10

Get something you need for some
thing you don't, through the classified
advertisements of The Tribune. Some
body else wants that which is useless
to you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10

Tribune classified advertisements
cost but 10 cents per line for the first
issue and cents for each subsequent
insertion. A line averages six words.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10

If you want help or employment
let the employer or the employee, as
the case may be, know about it. The
cheapest, best and quickest way is by
means of ad advertisement in The
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
WARRANT CALL.

On and after October 10Th I Will
pay on presentation at my office all
warrants drawn on the Current Ex-
pense Fund to and including No. 500
of .tl3 issue.
WILL MONK,
90 County reasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
Catholic Services.

| Catholic services will be held next
Sunday at the Church of the Imnlacu-
late Conception Mass at o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
FOR RENT.

\ Large, nicely furnished room. with
Or without board: bath; gentleman
preferred. 1902 Dearborn. olOpd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
FOR SALE.

200 thorobred single comb White
Leghorn hens, 4Oc each. Sacrificed
o make room for young stock-I. H.
Elston, phone l80w, Caldwell. 31-olo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
Hockey Club Seven PROBING
Another WASHINGTON Team

and fine team work followed. and ~ =
result the second goal was not earped
until SIS. Gordon for the Hockey team
made this goal. It was effected by me
team work and assistance from Nc.
Kenz!s. who passed him the puck. Cor
don grabbed Il safely and. eiuding all
challenges. evened up the score
With the score ii. McKensts Of the
Hockey team came to the rssouei Of his
mates after . brilliant serimmaxe. The
hands Of the clock had nearly marked
the end Of the game and the exci$emsnt
was ~ fever heat at 10 nninut o. ssc6 sec
onds. when McKensis made the winning
goal. Short OF the Crescsnts had the
puck and bade fair to carry It home
when Mckenzie took Il away. The play
was effected Close to the cage. Nc.
Kenz.e. striking true. made an open
shot. The puck. fairly scorching the
Ice with speed. was too hot for Mills to
handle and the rubber crashed into the
net for the winning goal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
MASSACHUSETTS SHOTS
LEAD COLLEGE MARKSMEN.

WASHINGTON. JAN :a-The. rasu,
OF the third match in the inteic ollegiate
series Of gallery rife shooting mate mes
for the college championship was an
rounced to-day by the National Rifle
Association a. follows:
Dartmouth. SOC: Clemson Agricultural,
SO: Columbia, $50: Cornell. $50; L.ehigh.
sas: Rhode Island State. 6sS: Massachu-
sets Aggiss. 95%; Princeton. SA.Nor.
witch. 80; Vermont. S77; Massac huset Us
Tech. %: North Georgia Asgies. 9oi;
Harvard. 90; Maine. $50: California. sS7
Kansas. 1s3; Wisconsin. S7o: Louisiana
State. SIS; Minnesota, 92+; Washington
State. So; West Virginia. sSl; Michigan
Assies. S21; Nebraska, SIS: United State,
Veterinary. $50: Iowa. s2s: Purdue. sOi
Oklahoma A. and NJ. with $50. won By
default from Missouri.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
HALPIN ENTERS SUBURBAN;
.ALvAH MEYER WlTHDRAWS,

Tom Halpin, the champion mlddle-dds-
tance runner OF the Boston Athletic
Club. has sent hi his entry for
the SUBURBAN Quarter. the 500 trophy
race which VIII abe the feature Of the
Knights OF s. Antony games at rhe
Forty-seventh ResHmeft Arnory next
wednesd day night He teiegraphed Frank
Riley, Chairman OF the Athletic Com
mit,ee, that ne was In good condition
and would give the New York oham-
pion. a hard fight FOR the coveted
trophy. Riley also announced that Al
van Meyer. the champion Splinter Of the
irish. American A. C., had withdrawn
his entry for this event ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
Death of Mexican's Father
Won't Interfere With Bout
Scheduled for WaShington's
Birthday.
BY John POLLOCK.

.HE twsnty-round bout between
Joe Rivers. the Mexican fighter.
L and Knockout Brown Of this city.
will take place ~ scheduled at Vernon.
Cal, on Washinstons Birthday after
noon, despite the death Of Rivers father.
II looked for q time az II the match
would be called of, but the Mexican
has sent word to Promoter Tom Nc
Carey that he will 70 through with 'he
contest. After the bout Rivers intsnds
70 start right back to this city where
he expects to meet Gross In . return
bout At a local club.
Jack Brssson, who baa. won oil his hsfste since
he put himsdf under the management az LMn
Morxsn n TO get chance to meet tlnt grta,
IscSpss, y, Z. DUTY ~. Leach oros. .aSh ,
great INIT N Buffalo a lew nights ago that "a.
iusnsGpf q the Queensburry A. q. OF buMsa'
ciipchsd 4 math between him and Britton. The,
VIII firM ten rounds "a next Thurnday night
Son Wallsah who loom ektsf tie Affair." o.
his hrothsr leach Cro0. mads mistake IN &c
csptinS 9 bat guarantee Of ~ 600 Tor IAaon z
nm InuU Dun In Buffalo. Tor the Grns receipt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
MORGAN OFFERS SILVER
CUP FOR THE BEST DOG.

Among tho many valuable prises Of
fered by the speciality clubs at the an
nual bench show OF tho Westminster
Kennel Club. In the Grand Central Pal
ace. Feb. 1872, those for Pekingese will
be hotiy contested. J. Pierrs)nt Morgan
has offered q silver challenge cup Tor
the best of the breed In the show. to be
won five times before becoming the
property Of the exhibitor. and James
Gordon Bennett has offered = similar
cup for the best OF the breed In the
show, American bred. 1t must be won
Ave times by the same exhibitor with
different dogs to become his property.
Some new importations OF bulldogs are
on their way from England. Arnold
Lawson having sailed for New Yorh
with CHI. Centaur. the best lightweight
In Europe, with n record OF zoo hrsti
and seven championships; CHI. Blundsr'
| bus. the three-year-old heavyweight
champion: la Juaniba- Newington ant
| Remington Madora, the last-named I
| crack lightweight two-yoar-old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
i WINTER OF AUTOlNG
HAS DEvORE IN SHAPE;
CONTRACT IS FILED.

Rumors that the Giants diminutive
right fielder would he traded to Bos-
ton for Vic Campbell were spiked to-
day when Josh Devore sent in his
slgned contract to Secretary John
Foster. Along with his contract the
irrepressible Josh sent a note to the
effect that no had purchased an auto
mobile with his worlds series money
and had shown the natives of Par
kersville. o.. something new in the
way Of class. Devore wound up his
note with the reminder that he would
be on deck In st. Louis next month to
20 South with the team. ana that the
fans Of New York could expect some
big dolngs from their little fielder
next season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
Rivers BrOlU1 Battle
Will Not Be Called Off

amounted To nearly 81 900. snd when Sam and
Leach saw the crowd they nearly tainted to think
leach :stsa i..iniss today S sss Ss s, POI.
4 \: e, ,, ss Ten feund 60 WIN Young ShHsa'
Having won two fight, IN twenty four hour s
sHSnsn. IN this sasp sili ee "sp.c..i Delivery
day night, HrscS intends % wade right into
his wallops to the Jaw.
Ts s NIGHT. II. ne Ss. been nsisS:a o %ss;
:: a' .ss% q to- e. i:a spo :i
cuS Lore h; been s s sen;..n sAG.n: snci
that Hosan Will have 10 60 at top speed Il
@:di:.sy :i:r ii: SS% XIII T% s,., Mvri 3
torioA. the fight promO,st o. that city t. engs.s
Britton. and Knockout Brown, the local fighter
Dan Morgan mansgcr OF Hrtton and Brown
s ss' 10Th Ssuts viii III be soi ten round, and wi
| be fought In March.
! No more boxing bouts will be allowed IN Nm
oInss Yosssy q that city are: j, S'ri Rssu ss
faa W p;iss liant .Ssr, Jan: xosiy: .siiS
sihibi,ion but . prize fight"
p.l Moor. q Philsdsl piss are .isssa 70 INSET
SsS; s'q 5, :: Il. Nss YORK s'.n' %
handsome symnasiun soniShf. In snothss tsI
sa. & 4: sS :. ss .s W.T. hook Ss ap a
Leroy who has fought wril At the local ciuts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
Only Indoor Winter Sport
for NelU Workers Right N0lU

Spsinn and oth,sr pscs: e Get thstr syss t.sipei
ID. eprinG training reaponsibls for his wonder.
fu Improvement that made him the most talked
" ofi,tal IN the game last year.
-, Jack Murray. rssnsndsnG in . patty brown out.
and tod the aSsmliass of club officials and ~
portSn tist he was feeling fine and anIious 70 put
UP the best ssu,e Of Ids career thu season. The
hst<ing star Of the World sshn has been raiaina
chaclsns-xno. No, boil The fafmyard h!nd-dp 2!
wes tsady for tbs can n asms In q. Loub nsx,
moneA Tns GIANT, ,tsnt f!s,ds :nss,sd 70
Outdoor sinosuss ssndln9 p n noek. and sSaA b
~ bsst aite1ly osssv2sht.
Tns u.ssaessahas vsskAss sQssnA hsss b. sddsd
snotAe! ytet1A TO = to1-0ohn xs9r.W. Ths
Giants. 49,. @E Sscs 3 coap,c q dsvs ZION
sv9e csss 81 a GlpSs. xctieaw has . high fsvss
and y thDusht that h will b . week % NOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
HabituaI TaiIenders Lead ANA.
teur League by Comfortable
Margin, crescents Being Their
Latest Victims.

VwYHAT the Senators were to the
w American Baseball League last
" seas the Hockey Club Is to
tho Amateur Hockey League this winter.
For years and years now-just - was
tho case OF tho Washington club until
Clark Grifith took charge-the Hockey
Club players have finished practically
every schedule In last place. Look at
them now. They are leading the league
with three victories and no defeats and
are playing in such dazzling form that
they promise to win the championship.
Tho champion Crescent A. c. seven
was tho latest victim Of the Hockey
Clubs improved form. In close game
at the rink the Hockey Club emerged
o winner by score Of to I. The de-
Gliding tally was scored with only one
minute and thiry-four seconds left to
play.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
AnAnT0 0DDs AND ENDS. nn00ln
SPuk|S i ny II s'; S;s: IS GuSSIP
and meets 60 encourage interest In sthietA.

eea oaseA w Vueo"ses s~se~s~s -
Mavin W. Sheppard. the peerless distance run.
ntr Of the Irish-Ainercan A. c.. showed u fash
o. his old time form when he won the half
invitation race At the indoor games OF the Men.
haitian College held in the SiKty-ninth Regiment
AIinoy Matt Geis, the Buffalo runner, possessd
enough speed in his final s'rint To beat ont II. 7.
Kelly another Winged INST runner Tor second
Mace. sheypand ran the hall mile in mintc
IL seconb. Only four Runners .oed the mark
K c. ~
With mos. OF the faWri,a winning In the
fourth round ct the Cafe boulevard Jose X. Caps.
blanca Kept his place At the head d the fourteen
experts competing for national honor n the
second American chess tournament now an progreS
in this city. CapsbsncA made 1t four straight BY
winning from j. H. Morrison OF TorVato. the
Canadian champion; Y. J. Marshall soored Al the
expense Of II. Lkbtiistein ~ baltimore. David
Janowssi Of Paris outwitted A, kuT.'hik Of this
city and Charles Jatfe took into csmp harr,
thaiss who meet "a. iaS, tied for sea,nd place,
onlv half point behind Capsblanca. with Mar
shall a good third
| In the first match for the national double
I racquet Championship. plsy~i Al the Teams ane
| RACQUET club At Boston, Dwight i. DAVIS and j
! Wear Of ST. Louis defeated Joshua Crane An,
Matthew Bartlett Of boston in four straight SETS
The playing OF Davis who was a former law
| tennis doubles champion and donor OF tNe Davi
| International Tennis Cup. WAS tho feature. G
Hatchins and Barrett Wendell D. OF Boston w9l
! by default from NJ. Smith AMI q, Grcenshie
u MontNI To-dsy pATs and Wear wiu PA
r, \. shaw and q. Il, Fearing OF bos'~, III
present title holders.
soldier Bartde1d Beats Howard.
Soldier Fairfield last night beat VIII
l v1nvar A tall, TIM wny" in ten roun,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
THORPE AND KOLEHMAlNEN
PASTlME'S MEET STARS

Hsnnts Karhmsnien. the great Finnish run.
n~r. sen, MS entry In for the three. uas run
Of the PaSiime Athletic Club games TO be
leid at tbs ssnd hesiment AImory. on Tues
the form that made hia invincibls At the
Olympic games in Sweden, and with liany
Smith louis Scott and Tom Collins To ,nah
him lie will doubt Iun record break
Ing race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
FOIL FsNceRs' COMPETITION.

lovsn 81 tho arr o. ioi! ienclng are lookins
foraari 10 Fcb. I. the night u the annual thre
Trophy. siicai all 10 held IN the gymnasium Of
,hs Gsa,rd = NJ e A., 10, u nona , s.r ,ra
have entered teams Yale. Columbia, snndkld
Carnage ttrrrs' tub, New York A. O., ,wesi
ss, P. snS n an seS oS,oi ina Il, The
Nsw YoIk fsncrn. Cub aud Nes fork Turn
ysrin Will be founi among the eonlsl hnts Al
~ 49, '.. 2 xa1 ~ .S sSs G.s.. sY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
ClnhhY DcfeRta Baker.

DENVER Jan. 25.-Jinlmy Cl,oby oa;ooxsd
and outfought Howard BAKER. the Colorado boys.
AZ the u. A. &. Arena. and at the end Of The
tenth round Ciabhy WA given the decision b.
Retsrs lAs,st Gs!!.ebe,, " ,snt yoii.y Ate,
Sscx sronsirte ely ssso,Aenne enc Bonldev boy, Tbs
song sayed Baker from trip To dreamlAnd In ts,o
second.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
MIlRons Of Wild Ducks Migrating
to North, but Arc Safe Here
Because Of the Jan. 10 Game
Laws.
~ BOzEMAN BULCER.

mo tho0o who have oeen sunS1u
from the heat and hum4dfty OF
4 our we'll known winter resort We
can recommend . nice. COOL trip win
the bal, clubs To the frosty climes OF
Marlin. Tex, and Bermuda. While We
are sweltsring In the ravs OF our SEM.
tropSc& sun Il 10 hard TO realise that
iciciss hang from the mesquite bushes
Of Marlin: that Anow - Ok Inches deep
In Juarss, and that the races have ossn
postponed several times on tsAs account
T,hink Of III Twenty-for hours rom
New York and We can disrobs ourselves
Of knee lengths and nainsook - hnd
vooilens and overcoats comfor1aoae.
Think what Q privilege II 10 b be able
20 step from our tor1d cline TO real
winter q invioorating ice and snow Tor
the small sum Of nifty dollars!
A. movement has been started by sew
erai Of our sporting phnanthropists %
strip. the warehouses OF their stored
s,sds, ice skates and snowshoes and
send them to tho needy children IN
colder chimes Of the South and soutn-
west.
But for the game law. which stopped
all action on Jan. 10. the duck shooter
| "
Millions Of Wild ducks have migrated
from the cold shores OF the SoutMand
for the warm waters OF Great South
| Bay and Long Island Sound. Only yes
tarday q. letter was received from the
Mayor 81 Marlin. Tex. saying that ke
would exchange shotguns and bathinS
suits with the people OF New York 'or
sieds. skates and snowshoes.
Already hundreds OF tourists are COM
l<.v p m n.
They wanted sport. but in expressing
such a desire forgot that this 10 ho
place for hockey. icsboatin&. aleddins
or skating. The nearest thing to winter
gports, ice skating and hockey. can only
he found indoors here. Those things
J are for the chined people Of the South:
There are thousands OF iceboas attn
| laid up In clubhouses aionS the shrews'
bury River and the people OF the south
land Vim have . chance to buy these
cheap.
I piuebird weather 10 hore,
W. must hand q 10 on.h. w.ob ,Ag.A. e
s:Ts s ysr'i ;si. ,ss.. m u S.:.ss don. 60
.Syhn .sSa' ,h' w Sss';s r i i' L: ss:s
:Sss h. ,:s ,s c-1 *. e.: s. y. $3.50, :. ssss
IL. sst air,son. AssIs d,d 9: M:S I. d:sl..S g;
would mahs the srsatst msnss~ IN che "snss'
Tina. ~u, .r- II NOR. y.lus than leg. IN s =,
s SasvisnisSSias the fact .s.. ID; iora;I c:
a "a. 10 q. Cleveland club ia., he n. been az.
N . contract for ~ MO. tie same - no rV'~N'
o wien manager Of the Maps
e II has always been u thsoy IN 6assi.n N
s..ehsrs could not '.., ru" er, on oi,
:, tehiIa ahs hat. There u an exception u the ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
smith ana Roster 10 Bowl.

On next Monday evening at the Bronx
Central alleys Jimmy Smith. champion
bowler OF the world. Will howl John Kos
ter. champion OF Greater sw York. q
match series OF twelve gauits. total pins
y count. "Heinie" Wagner OF the Bos-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
SCENT LADS WERE tn
FIRST TO SCORE.

Tho Crescent lads were the hrst to
score. Scarborough captured the puck
on the side lines. and with fine. we'll
placed shot drove the rubber into the
net at tho end OF 8 minutes and u Sec
onds in the second period. ScrlnrnaS<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25
THERE WAS NO SCORING IN THE
FIRST PERIOD.

Neither side scored In the nrst period.
The playing was 20 sharp and brilliant
and exciting that the big crowd was
hopping UP and down like jumping jacks
Throughout the fret half. Many hne
shots were made. and team work car
ried the puck frequently to the goals
but the keepers. Mills and Lewis. were
50 agile and skilful that they success
fully blocked all attempts to score.
The playing In tho nrst half was clean
and no penalties were Imposed. but dur
ing the second half the players. carried
away with the desire TO win. threw as
erection to the winds. pushed to one side
the ethics Of fair play an mixed mat
tiers freely. Castleton was found guilty
Of tripping his opponent twice and was
put out OF the game for five minutes
Nel and Scarborough tried the same
thing and were each handed q three
minute rest. ReiMnund was caught
loaf,ng on the "off side" and was penal
lied one minute.
CRESCENT LADS WERE THE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-25

The game Will be rcfereed by William
Russell. president OF the Amateur
Hockey League.