davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
What Thin Folks Should
Do To Gain Weight
Physicians Advice For Thin, Unde.
veloped Men and Women

Thousands &C people suffer from cX-
cesSiFe thinicss,. weak nerves and
feeble stomachs who, having tried adj
vertiscd flesh makers, food fads physi-
Cal culture stunts and rub-on creams,
resign themselves to lifelong skinni-
ness and think nothing will make them
TAT ret their case is not hopeless. ~
recently discovered regcnnrative force
makes fat grow after years of thinncss.
ana is al.-o rnequallcd for repairing the
waste OF, sickness or faulty digestion
and for strengthening the nerves. This
remarkable discovery is called Sargol.
Six strength giving. fat-producing ele-
ments In this peerless preparation,
which is endorsed by eminent physi-
clans and used by prominent people
everywhere. 1t is absolutely. harmless.
inexpensive and efficient.
months systematic use of Sargol
should produce flesh and strength by
correcting faults Of digestion ana by
supplying highly concentrated fats TO
the blood. Increased nouriShmcnt is
obtained from the tood eaten, and the
additional fats that thin people need
are provided. Leading druggists sup
Fly SarSol and say there is a large de-
nand for It,
While this new preparation has given
splendid results rs Il nerve tonic and vi
taller. it should not be used by ner-
Nous people unless they wish to gain
NJ least ten pounds OF tiesh.--Advertise
mEut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
RiXEY Is IMPROVING
MENTALLY AND PIIIsICAI.L,

ALEXANDRIA,. VA, October 2.-Thc
physical condition OF C. Jones Rixcy..
former head OF the dcfunct Virginia
Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation. of
this city, now a patient In the asylum
at Staunton, Va, has improved, and
he is better mentally. This is the
statement made In n latter by Jr. j.
:. DcJarncttc. superintendent, sent to
*. S. Grecnaway, clefk OF the Corpora !.
zion Court, who inquired by order or
The court rs Ia R.Gey's condition.
Interest in RiNcys case Is revived,
as early next month his fight against
being transferred TO the asylum for
The criminal insane will come before
the United States Supreme Court for
disposition.
Attorneys for Rlxey hold the law
20 be unconstitutional under which ne
was ordered sent to the asylum for the
criminal insane prior TO his convic-
ton. This was done In the Corporation
Court here following a hearing before
Judge l.. G. Barley. Rixcy's attorneys
took the case to the higher court. and,
pending disposition, he has been Il
patient in the asylum At Staunton,
where he has been since he escaped
trial on the Indictment charging him
with being responsible for the cola psc
OF the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation, of which he was the head,
by being declared OF unsound mind by
a commission of niicnists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
FIFTY DELEGATES
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

ISDccial TO The Times Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, October IL
With fifty delegates in ATTENDANCE. the
eighteenth annual session of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
of Virginia convened to-day In the au-
ditoriu1n OF the Wagar Apartments.
Sessions are being presided over by
Mrs James r. Maupin, state regent.
The conference was opened with prayer
b. Rev. w. j. Morton. An address Of
welcome on behalf of Mount vernon
Chapter. of this city. was made by AIRS.
". J. Morton. Responses were made
by Mrs. Robert l.. Pierce, regent or
stuart Chapter. and Mrs. F. MauDin.
Reports we're made b. difcre II state
officers. and the delegates In the AFTER
noGIt Visited the Carlyle House and Ma
sonic Temple.
reception by Mrs W. u. Srnoot at her
home, So4 Prince Street. which was
largely attended.
Sessions will DO concluded to-Inor-
row night In the afternoon the dele
gates will be rendered luncheon at
Mount Vernon by Mrs. w. a. Smoot.
KasscI-Blnnd.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. October
27.--Mlss Frances Bland Shapero, third
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Shaperol
and Max Knssel. q young merchant OF
Savannah, Ga. were married this al.
tcrnoon. The Rev. Mr.. Shvnnfcld. Of
Meyer Koteen. OF Norfolk. was hes,
man, and Miss Florence Shapero. sis
ter OF the bride, maid of honor. Miss
Frances Bear, of Shenandoah, Va.
played the wedding march.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
my HEALTH
IS PERFECT"
So Says a North Carolina Lady In
Telling What She Owes To
Cardui, The Woman's
Tonic

Nit. Airy. y. C.--Mrs. Ada Hull. OF this
place. says: About six years ago got
in very bad health. ] suffered terrible
cd 10 see the sun rise and dreaded to
see II set. for l suffered such agony. No
one except myself will ever know how
badly I suffered. The doctor said
was suffering as (, result OF the memo
pause.
AS nothing gave me any relief, ask
ed doctor IL hadn't bette. try Cardui.
Ic said 1T might help you.' and told
my husband to get me bottle. At this
time I WAS so weak I could not lift my
head, and my<voicc was so weak, peo-
Pile had to lean towards the bed to
hear what said. looked SO bad and
had such a dark color that looked like
q dead woman. and my relatives thought
would never get up again.
took one bottle of Cardui and it re-
lieved the pain and suffering so much
that my husband got another bottle.
and that improved me still more.
well. ! have now had better health for
six years than e%er had in all my lfe
| have taken no medicine since. and
my health is perfect.
could use,
Try it. At Observation-Disclosures
ment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
A New Principle in
Complexion Treatment

Most creams Injurious when used
habi,nli,y. They clog the pores and even
tually form permanent. sogsy. s.iGiinE
nin which inter!eres With eI!,ninnt.ve action
and makes tho skin siclsly and pas,y. There
is an appiication--rierc wax-wii!ch
While perfectly harmless 1t has the peculiar
properly os removing by absorption tho dead
Dnd hulf-doad partic!cn OF scarf skin. we'll
~ unhGul;hy matter Ia the pores. Thug II
takes away from instead OF adding TO the
comp! rNion. differing In this respect from
cosincticG. The result Ia perfectly natural
and healthy young complexion Mcrcoiaed
ounce - Sufficiently, is applied Al night like
cold cream and washed off In the morning.
Tho correct principle in the treatment OF
wrinkles Is to tighten the skin. which nat
uraily irons out tho lines. A face bath. re-
mnrkably effective In this direction. may be
made by dissolvinG I OF. powdered saSo!tte
IN z pt. witch Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Commissioner of Agriculture George
w. koincr yesterday announced a So
ries OF farmers institutes for which
arraHEcments have been made to be
heid in November. The commissioner
be held in the interest OF farmers
Other speakers. will be announced
later.
The first Of the scheduled meetings
is to take place ut Claremont al /
o'clock I'm the afternoon OF TUESDAY
N;oveinber IA; the second ut Smithncld
In the morning; the third ut t;iouces-
ter Courthouse. Thursday, November o
~ 10 o'clock, ard the fourth in
Der 20. at 10 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
NEW SYNOD ERECTED
IN HISTORIC CHURCH
Many Ministers and Lnymcn Present
mt It's First Meeting In
Lcwfsburg.
/ Special to The Timcg- DisDatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
:, LEWiSBgRG, W. Va. October IL
ginia. of the Presbyterian Church In the
United states. which was Effected this
evening In the historic old Stone Church
at Lewisburg. constituted an event of
special interest to Southern presby-
terians not only In Virginia and West
Virginia. but throughout the general
The new synod has in It's territory
three presbyteries---Grecnb Ka-
n n, and Tygnrts Nniley-which un,,
Wrsna The ssh paf' Of Gf Vest v
GINA constitutes the fifteenth synod
OF the general assembly. and it's his
conditions; Many of the ministers and
Iaymen who are members of the new
synod arrived In Lewisburg to-day to
cises which mark the beginning of
this latest addition to the general as
sembly. Rev. Newton. Donaldson. OF
mon and presided over the session
which followed. The prevailing opin.
ion seems TO be that DR.. Donaldson viii
receive the honor OF being elected the
first moderator OF the synOd OF West
Virginia The acting stated clerk OF
the session this evening NJ. wa, WAS Rew ley
present has received n more cordial
welcome then DR.. James Power Smith;
of Richmond. stated clerk OF the SYNOD
OF Virginia, who is here to bear the
greeting OF that synod to the, one
elected this evening. a special re
quest from the PresbyterianS OF the
new synod was sent to the synod OF
Virginia for Dr.. Smith 20 bear these
greetings in person.
Rev. II. w. Miley: of Louisville. who
tary Of evangelism for the general as
sen,bly committee ON evangelism. is
present a. the synod. and this after
evangelism held in the interest Of
Greenbrier Presbytery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with a small trial
bottle Of old est.
Jacobs OIL"
rheumatism is pain" only

Rheumatism is pain" only
Not one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
Ing. penetrating EST. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stifr. aching joints. and
relief comes instantly. est Jacobs orr
is harmless rheumatism llniment
which never disappoints and cannot
burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest est.
Jacobs or at any drug store, and in
just moment you'll he free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer. Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs Or Is just as good for sciS eicu
neuralgia. lumbaGo, bRckacl;e. spralns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Emp're----Lucilie In yerue Company
In ssThe Nest Egg"
COlonlni-Grn!cc Scott Company In
"a COnteAptcd Woman.
Lyrtc-FOpnlnr vaudeville, matinee
Rnd night.
EiIon---"rhe Passing Review OF ipi4.,
Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
vExING TRADE PROBLEMS
ARE SOLVING THEMSELVES
Treasury officials IIopeful That Ex-
chnnEe Situntl0n Soon VIII lie

Slenrcu tp.
ments in the natural course OF trade
are doing much. in; tho opinion OF
( Treasury officials, to solve the intricate
problems of international exchange.
Conferences with Sir George Paish and
friday by the Federal Reserve Board.
nut there Was apparent In official cir
rics Tonight feeling of confidence
mat many OF the most vcXing features
themselves.
The fact that the rate for foreign
exchange i'm New York dropped to
within few cents of normal, and the
inclination of individual debtors in this
country to take care of their own OBJ
ligltions in the usual channels of the
exchange were pointed out us an en-
coufaginE sign. Great Britain's agree
meht that cotton shall not be regarded
rs contraband and shall lie on the free
bottom for cotton. The twelve reserve
banks Will bc,o within three weeks
ana with the vast reserves to be re-
leased with their entrance into the
SHOW decided improvements
Coniident that normal conditions arc
ahout 10 come TO the surface, Score
lary Mcauoo expressed regret tonight
again that Congress failed to pass the
b,ll Tor government purchase OF COM
mcrcial ships. An effort probably vii,
be made by the administration to put
The measure through next winter MIR.
McAdo0 said that If such ships were
eoaid be se Go% ,Epnat 9pportTnity
many nations that want it,
Sues for $3.50.
Suit FOR $3.50 was entered in the CITY
Transit Company against T. NJ. Mic
clIrc. No tleclar ion was f1ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
Had tuberculosis
---N0W Insured

Wicn you know man has been afflicted
with Consumption. and later obtained insur-
anct It means. that he has recovered his
health, as in this Gaze:
2a' Dean ST. Brooklyn n. Y.
"Gentlemen: was troubled with plight
swoats. a severe cough ana was very Weak:
having. In fact. absolutely no ambition what
ever. I consulted a physician. who told me
my lungs werc affected. Not satisfied. /
went 10 another doctor who said that was
in the arst stages of Consumption. at this
point started to talee Eckman's Alternative.
The night sweats stopped almost immcdi-
,lisappeared. lily weight is now AZ pounds pounds
and my physician has pronounced me per-
fectiy so,ind-which, together. with the fact
that have Just been accepted by two
different insurance companies Tor Insurance.
makes me sure of my entire recovery"
.(Ahbreyia ted.) F
(AHidavit) w. +. GEE.
Eckn,aEs Alternative Is most cnicncious In
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affectione and upbuiidng the system.
Contains no harmful or habit -forming drugs.
Accept no substitutes. Small size. 81, resu-
lcadins druggists. Write Eeknan l.nbora.
tory. Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet or recov-
observation-disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-28
IBijou's snnppy Buric.u,,c.


iblj0u's Snnppy BuricSuuc.
'"rhe Passing Review of 1914 pre-
sented at the Bijou Theatre this week
burlesquc for anybcdy's money. be-
sides being just about the best and
since tho inauguration OF it's new
policy.
Not only are the chorus girls, of
looking than those who prance through
the average musical show-whcther at
the Bijou or ut the Academy of Music
million changes of costumes, all fresh
and clean, and many OF them .strikingly
bur. Ike the chorus in ,"rhc Ham Tree
they don't have to-thcy. only have to
n minute.
And ono of the sirls.is clever Think
show who is not only clever but is
allowed TO prove it. She does n split
palate monosong and clumsy dance
chorus.
Besides all these rare features. sew
eral Of the PRINCIPALS are too good for
selects for mimicry Harry LADDERS
most difficult impersonation--that OF
ner that displays unusual talent: Glare
Evanss imitation OF Nat Wills ia much
Is an ingenious bit of work, and Ralph
Rockway could really sing ii he didn't
shout.
Observation-Disclosures and sam
Watson show. genuine acting ability in
.heir pantomime. THE Green Spider
their telling chinatown dope ksteh
,ti rneE p9l a;r III: mischief out of The
makings-thcy left the markings. But
The Passing Review of 1917" doesn't
need that kind of ADVERTISING
Douglas Cordnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
BRITISH OLYMPIC
FUND PETERS OUT
Members of Committee Who
Aspired to Raise S5OO.OOO
Give 1t Up as Bad Job.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Duke or West-
minister's Olympic fund committee has de-
cided to resign after disposins of the funds
collected.
Tho sponsors of the fund aspired 10
raise 500 COO through a national subscrp-
tion but the amount subscribed and prom
ised is .oss than $4,000, and nearly one
half of the promises are conditional.
The committee has cash in hand, sle'-
200: amount due on unconditional prom
tses. $4,000, and on conditional promises
sf1. 800. 4 considerable amount has been
utilized for expenses. and the liabilities
amount TO S4,19O.
The committee upon resignation Will
leave the conditional subscriptions TO ne
Maid over to the British Olympic Council
or the remainder OF the fund $4,000 will
be set aside for training purposes, and the
rest will be handed TO the British Olympic
Council for office staff purposes.
The Amateur Athletic Association has
Undertaken TO appoint ". r. Knox, the
American who trained the Canadian team
for the Olympic games at Stockholm, As
chief trainer OF the British team for A
term Of three years at salary OF s2,oOu
year and a travelling allowance or Si5o
and 10 appoint nine supplementary train
ers for a term OF two years az cost oil
$500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Harvard Players Capture All
Other Matches Easily in
Interclub Series.
HEIGHTS CASINO ALSO WINS
Surprise in Latter Tilt, When
Cordier Bows to Boyesen,
of Columbia Club.

co,,,sb ,ennis teams Of the Harvard
club and the Heights Casino, or BrooS-
len r,cre the winners I'm the metropou-
tan intercIub championship series yeSte'
dav. The Harvard players defeateh inc
team representing the Princeton ciup OF
tho courts of the former by score of
matches TO /. The point totals were ~
70 s. The Heights Casino met inc ~
numbia University team on the courts IN
Rrooklvn. defeating the latter by score
of matches TO l. The point totals we're
222 TO 1864.
s Human Bird, the Princeton cham-
MON. who headed the team OF ms ciup'
was i'm excellent form. He reeled or the
aces by a varied assortment of wall shots'
defeating Philip Sanger. the hrst StriIe
of the Harvard forces, at lS-l1, l0--lp
.Johr Corbn. the dramatic critic was
ON the Harvard team. and despite the tac'
tha, he has not been in active competition
for some time performed well IN the raj
lies. lie disposed of j. Taylor at ls-l''
15-5.
The champions of the Heights Casino
experienced an unexpected shock at the
beginning, as \. J. Cordier recently WIN
ner of the national handicap ttle, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
H0N0RS TO MANUAL SQUAD
Defeats Erasmus in Round
Robin Swimming Tourney.

Manual Training High School carried
off the honors in the round robin swim
ming contest for the championship OF
Brooklyn i'm defeating Erasmus Hall High
School at the Fourth Avenue Baths yes
terday, by score OF 80 to Il. Erasmus
succeeded in winning only one first place.
The summaries follow:
160-ysrd relay-Won by Manual with Ash
BY r.. g. savage. Treadweil and Lawson
Erasmus. with Francis, Fielder, 7. Horgan
and Arnold. second. Time. :33 go
J0-yard sWim-Won by Ashby. Manual;
Morgan. Erasmus second; Lawson. Manual
third. Time. 0:29 20
Dive-Won by Long. Erasmus SO points
Rocker. Manual. 1914 points. second Fielder
Erasmus. Az points. third.
22O-ysrd swim-Won by Palmer, Manual;
Long, Erasmus. second; Savage, Manual.
third. Time. 2:53.
Plunge for misunderstanding Manual, -
feet. Hnch. Manual 81 fees, second: =.
Morgan, Erasmus 55i9 feet, third
100 ward swim--Won by Palmer. Manual;
Treadwell. Manual second, Francis. EraS-
mus. third. Time. :0s
Final score--Manual Training High school,
80. Erasmus Hall High School, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Cofroth Willing to Offer
Champion $4,000 as His
Bit for a Bout in
DAILY City.

DESPITE his defeat at the hands OF Jose
Rivers. Leach Cross will in all Likelihood
he matched TO meet Willie latchc IN a
twenty-round bout for the lightweight
championship of the world at Jim COZ
froth's open air arena, in DAILY CITY on
Washington Birthday. Word was re-
ceived from the Coast last night that sam
Wallach. manager Of Cross. Coftroth and
Ritchics manager met To discuss terms
for the match. Coffroth is prepared 10
offer Richie $1,000 for his emu If The
match can be arranged. There Is some
doubt however, OF the champion being
ready to box on the date suggested. lie
will meet Tommy Murphy in that much
POSTPONED match on January 80, and, fol-
lowing the precedent long since estao-
Iished by champions, will demand long
rest
Tom McCsrey is also bidding for tire
services OF Cross. He is anxious to have
him meet Rivers in a twenty-round hOh;,
and has made a generous offer TO both
men. Cross at once accepted his PROPOSE
ton. but the Spaniard demurred Rivers
declared his reason for not wishing TO
box Cross again was that he had already
defeated him three times and that tho
match would not draw crowd. Further
more. he wanted return match with
Richie.
Los Angeles. however, will not so hum
CRY for a bout in case Cross and Ritchie
agree to meet. McCarey has also been
negotiating with Johnny Coulon, the ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Bird ApertS Shut-0ut for
Princeton Squash Team

beaten by II. II. Boyesen, or Coiumpla'
al lJ-s. ia Tire former Yale captain
found the fast volleyng OF Boyesen DIM
cult to handle. Boyesen also played rro'l'
2 position far back in the court, ana inc
fact that mis- opponent was always he
hind him appeared ia disconcert Cordier
at critical stages.
Ono Of the sizzling contests was tina In
which Charles NJ Bull. r., defeated Lyle
T.. Mahau. Of Columbia, at 3D. Io-lo'
i5-2 In the first game Mahan led AZ IL
ONLY 20 have Bull pull into the lead al
i2-ll BY his skill at scooping up Mahan
nickers. Mahan's streng't at playing ths
front wall. however, carried the game
Then Bull opened up tremendous sos
sion AZ voleying. which. az Mahan nd
mitted AT the end. simply swept him on
mis- feet
Josiah .. Low. the former national
handicap winner. played his corner shot5
to perfection in defeating n. Duncan
Bulkley. the Columbia title holder, at
10, iJ-9.
The summary follows:
Harvard club ". Princeton Clubs. Hin
man Bird. Princeton defeated r. sanger
Harvard. fs-l5. i5-l0; J. w. Burden. Hsr
yard defeated w. VI. MCCOY princeton; oy
default: n. c. Waterbury. Harvard deteae
cd r. Little. Princston, i5-17. ID III
d r. Phelps Harvard defeated X. G. stern
Princeton. l5--5. Id: John Corbin, mar
ward defeated J. Taylor, Princeton, ls-lo'
15--J.
Heights Crsino IS Columbia 'Unfverst Is
Cub--Josiah o. Low Heights Casino, De
feated n. Duncan Buckley. Columbia. ID
ell r
defeated Lie T. Mahan Column bia. 13-i5,
10. 15-2: J. H. williams. Heights Ca
siuo. defeated Frederick =. Keller Columbia a.
i5-11. He: Rudolph Goepel, Hcishts "a
7-i5. fs-if. Ill George Abbott
Heights Casino defeated " l.. Cornell, Co
lumbia, 1j-S. 15-3: II. ~. Boyesen, CO.
lrmbia defeated A. J. Corder. Heights Ca
sino l5-3 17-l4. Royal z. T. RiggA
Heights Casino. defeated Arthur T.. Marvin
Columbia 15--f, 15-i1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Defeats Irish Americans in
Game as Clean as 1t
Is Interesting.
WORK OF HILL AT
COVER-POINT BEST
Amateur League Board Suspcnds
kinselIa Thirty Days for
Hitting Referee.

Hockey PLAYERS OF the St Nicholas ClUb
moved one place nearer TO the champion
shin last night AT the ST Nicholas Rink
when they defeated the representatives OF
thc Irish-Amcrican Athletic club by
score of goals TO .. Tho first period oil
plav ended at to in favor Of the WIN
ming seven. The -. Nicholas team - no"
tied i'm the championship race with the
Hockey club. Of New York. holder of the
amateur championship.
The game was the cleanest seen go Tar
in the St. Nicholas Skating Rink. me
few penalties that were handed out Dl
the officials were all for minor Offences,
The only man that made move to break
the rules was Gorge Harmon. Of the
Winged Fist team. ard the one or TWO
tiip-ups that he tried were not OF Ser'-
Gus nature
ST Nicholas won because II was IN pe'-
ter condition than the wearers OF inc
Winged Fist. There was little TO choose
between the players OF the teams. WI"
the exception Of Kilgour, who was plsNlls
his first game on metropolitan zee "oln
teams were repre- scented by their regular
sevens Kngour recently proved that ne
was eligible to play in local circles ana
bis game was watched with interest
The star of the evening was hlI'' Tue
fo,m,a Cornell man. who was at cover
point on St Nicholas Hill did not ieaNo
a favorable impression in his FIRST game
as a member Of the Santa Claus seven.
Last night he ed TO be "hirl"ihd
until well INTO the second half. lie then
was hurt trying TO stop Duireshe' anu
from then on until the end OF the game
did little real work
Onside playing spoiled the game ot I've
winning team. ST. Nicholas would nave
won bv decidedly larger score had It's
PLAYERS remained onsde. Several goals
we're shot bv the Saa.a Claus experts
that we're not allowed by the referee a.
the men were offside Throughout. both
teams loafed offsde 90 great extent.
However. no penalties we're handed out
for this breach Of the ules.
The first goal was scored ~ 'eao'uS
after T. minutes and { seconds al htei
cstiug play. II was made durins an eA-
citing scImmaec near the irshmeh >
coal \ few minutes later Harmon made
an individual run and tied the score
shooting in 10 minutes ana 80 SECONDS. W.
Fellowes Morgan soon put the Santa Claus
men again in the lead. scoring from the
side. 1t was the final tally OF the open
in- half.
Prior TO the game there was n specidI
meeting Of the executive committee VI
the Amateur Hockey League to take ac-
ton on the report Of Mr.. Ellis, the rel
cree. regardins Kinsell. Of the Wander
ers Hockey club The latter WAS called
before the board. and although he apol-
ogized for striking the referee after the
game the league decided TO Keep MN OUT
OF the sport for thirty days.