New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Kinsella, of Wanderers,
Takes Forceful Exception
to Ruling of Ellis.
VENTS GRUDGE AFTER
THE GAME is OVER
Hockey Club Team Wins in a
Match Where Covering Men
Keep Down Score.

IIochey club Of New York won its sec
ond victory i'm the race for the champion
ship Of the amateur Hockey League by
defeating the Wanderers Hockey club bv
. soais TO ! in the ST Nicholas Skating
Rink last night The first period of play
ended TO . in favor Of the defeated seven.
Although there was plenty OF excitement
during the progress o. the game. the real
trouble Of the night took place in the
dressing room after the contest was at an
end.
Charlie ki1sella cOycrpoint of the wan
dercrs. dissatisfied with the ruling OF X.
Q. Ellis. the referee. took the law int"
his own hands and landed a telling punch.
\ general fight was avoided by nterfer-
cn,e OF outsiders.
Kinsella's action followed his disquali-
ncation for two minutes during the secon'
period for skating into the referee from
the rear and throwing Ellis 10 the ice.
Practically every one in the RINK saw
the trick turned. and applauded Ellis for
sending Kinsella TO the timers. Inc
Wanderer player did not take his punish
ment in good grace and carried his grudge
of the ice Had II not been for the cooler
heads parting the pair there would nave
been IN even more disgraceful scene IN
the dressing rooms after the game.
The contest was one OF the most peculiar
ever seen in p championship series.
throughout the FIRST period neither team
was able 70 get going. While the checking
was clean. the players were covered SO
closely that both sides found II Impossible
10 get in any sensational play
The Wanderers were the first 10 score
KinselIa tallying the opening goal AFTER
two minutes and twenty seconds or play.
While il was a pretty shot. there was an
element Of luck 10 the tally, as the puck
was stopped by Lewis and then shpped
between his legs into the cage. II was the
ONLY tally scored I'm the Opening period.
Although Hockey club had decidedly
the better of the play the champions SIM
ply could not score a goal. II was due 10
the excellent game put UP by Cnarne
Mitchell before the Wanderers cage IL
was the first appearance OF Mitcheh t''s
wear. and. with practically no support he
kent his team in the lead for the greater
part Of the contest
An idea OF his work is CLEANED from the
fact that ne made thirteen stops In the
first half and was not scored upon In the
second period until he had turned the
puck away twenty-four times. Through
ont the game Mitchell made twenty -eisht
stops Lewis. who stood in front or the
Hockey club goal. only had six SHOTS
driven at him throughout. Five OF these
he stopped. -.
The game grew decidedly rougher III
the second period. The principal ohenu
ers were Kinsella and Aumond. Inc
latter's most conspicuous move was ~
make a swing with his first at young o"'
Howard when the latter had broken Au-
mond's stick. It escaped the notice OF the
officials. 49,
CAPTAIN White tied the score IN tne
second period on a long shot after 10
minutes and % seconds of play and young
Ton, Howard made the winning tallY' OF
= mass from Castleman, in u minutes ana
/ 40 seconds II was an exceptionally we'll
! earned goal.
| After the incident in the dressing roon''
President Russell asked Ellis TO tell the
story of the action of kinsella IN MS
official report Of the game. When mis-
is received to-day. tn" governing cur
mittee will take action.