davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15
Standing of The Teams
Results Yesterday.

At Bosten o; Philadelphia 3
At Cincinnati .: Pittsburgh 9,
At New York l6; Brooklyn $. sSao.
At Chi sago Z; ST Louis y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15

~ ~ ~ a ~ Is ~ ~ M IS 4 & n q 3
4 NATIONAL LEAGUE s
E ~ "a Is 4: " 3: e. q " q p 3. 4. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15

Constipation causes headache. indi-
gestion. dizziness. drowsiness- For a
mild. opening medicine, use Dosn's
Regulets. e5c box at all stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15
Games Today

Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
philadelphia at Boston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15

costlyI and I'M
portart. Each
is exclusive to
Goodyear For
tilted Tires.
These ways
combat rim-cui-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15
'Supremacies

In 1t least FIVE ways these tires
excelsall others. Each way is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15

Mary president will
Bn which Miss
the bulk left
by her friend the will
daughter indicate
president OF the Garrett
Baltimore years understanding
Baimpre e9refng 70 which
the residuary legtee efse substantial benefits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15

q ~ Vi % = Is " " M ~ a Il Il q q:
" AMERICAN LEAGUE. n
q n n - =. n II II ~ M a. NJ " " n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15

i ~ IL II ri ~ :gt x .gl ~ EE ri gslss b
i FEDERAL LEAGUE Z.
u ~ VI IL n II Il: n .. =: =. s q u y "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15
8AAsgf4.

Have The Leader delivered. 45c mi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15

s1-.-.i - s---'-.i-as----t--~--r-
4.AlA -. IL :
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-23

pital on Monday night from menin-
gifts.
The first Cecil county peaches Of
fered for sale in the Elkton market,
we're brought in by e. Bowen Mil
burn from his farm near Barksdale.
After a serious operation in Union
Hospital several months ago, Dr. VIII
liam B. Lowery has gone to St. Ag-
nes' Hospital. Baltimore for a second
operation.
Singleton c. Parker of Philadelphia.
visited his mother. Mrs. Kate A. Par
ker this week.-Mrs.. John r. David
son is entertaining Miss Sadie Nichol
Miss Lillian Anthony of Seaford,
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Harry T. Alexander-M Margaret
Gilpin has as her guest. Miss .Rebecca
Dover Of Wilmington--Mr and Mrs
James w. Davis, of Hartford county,
Md, we're the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert d. Brown-Nlrs A.
Nj. Strickland is entertaining the
Misses Price of Cecilton-Ells Ma
han and Calvin Fox. spent Tuesday
with friends in the First district
MISS Verne Giles of Wilmington is
visiting relatives in Chesapeake City
Mrs. Wallace Kane has returned
from visit TO Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-23

Thursday and Sundays, witch are con
sidered the big days at all of the
camps on the peninsula Year by
year, this camp is getting to be more
popular with the residents of Laurel
Seaforu Georgetown and Millsboro.
The camp is located along the main
highway from Georgetown to Seaford
and is about half way between the
twottoWns. The tents are arranged
in a rectangular shape with the south
end open to the public highway. which
allow the people an excellent chance
10 get on and off the grounds. As
the tents are built on a watershed.
Il requires heavy rains for the water
to stand inside the circle. The accom-
modations are as good as could be
expected. and little difficulty is exper-
fenced by the visitors in getting away
during big crowds.
Realizing the value of printers ink
the committee deemed il advisable
this season TO thoroughly advertise
the camp, and AZ the present time a
campaign is being waged with the
hope that the attendance will be
greatly augmented This is the first
time in the history of the camps in
this county that advertisements have
been carried in the county press.
Lavinia's, better known as Milton
Camp. is the only Methodist Protes-
.tant Camp in Sussex county and one
.of the three on the Peninsula, the
other two being Bivalve md camD.
at Bivalve. and Shiloh. Ministers for
these three camps are supplied by
the Maryland annual conference.
AS Sunday will really mark the
opening Of the famous Milton camp.
large crowd viii be in attendance.
# weather conditions are favorable.
from Milford. Georgetown, Houston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-23

Lewes. Nassau, Overlook and Ellen
dale.
Following is the order of services
for Milton Camp:
Saturday, July "a 7.3O p. m.-Con-
secration services followed by short
talks How shall we prepare for the
revival?' by the Rev. n. o. Gibson ;
How shall the church care for the
young converts?" by the Rev j. L. Ell
derdice.
Sunday. July 25, Z a. m.-Family
worship, led by G. r. Davidson: a.
m, class meeting, led by David Pos
ties; lO.45 a. m, preaching by the
Rev. J. L. Elderjice; 100 D. m, chill
dren's service, led by Mrs Holland,
speaker. the Rev W. f. Hungerford /:
PAS D. m. preaching. the Rev. n. o.
Gibson; 745 p, m. preaching, the Rev.
! Mr. Hungerford.
Monday p. m, Bible talk. the
Rev Elderdice; PAS D. m. preaching
the Rev Mr., Hungerford; 745, D. m,
preaching the Rev N. o. Gibson
Tuesday. temperance day-Services
in charge of Milton W c. T. U.
Wednesday. Young peoples day.
10 a. m, short talk by Mrs. Holland
Character Of teachers needed in the
Sunday school: 10.45 a. m, preaching,
the Rev. Mr.. Elderdice: PAS D. m,
preaching, the Rev Hungerford: 7.45
p. m, preaching, the Rev. Mr.. Gibson.
Thursday. Jr. O.. U. A. NJ. day-9. AS
a. m. class meeting conducted by the
Rev Thomas c. Jones: 1O.45 a. m.
preaching, the Rev. J. w. Trout: 2.45
p. m, preaching, the Rev. ]. NJ.
Holmes; 7.45 p. m. address.
Friday-f0 a. m. experience meet
ing, leader, the Rev. J. A. Trout; MY
favorite Bible verse" 1880 a. m.
preaching by the Rev. T. c. Jones
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-23

lower Delaware and the Eastern sho'
for a week or twos vacation to get
sniff of the good old Sussex coun-
try air" and get their skin tanned TO
make a pretense that they have been
to the seashore or an outing or for
the summer.
For a display of religious fervor,
the two most prominent camps in
Sussex county are historic Zoar, To-
Gated about eight miles from the coun-
ty seat, on the Zoar Circuit. and
Carey's Camp. located about twelve
miles from Georgetown and four
miles from Millsboro, on the Gum
boro circuit. James Camp. also call
ed Epworth Camp. located about eight
miles from the county seat. and Tyn-
dalls Camp. also on the Zoar Circuit,
about six miles from Georgetown, are
noted for their great revival meet
ings. Historic Zoar and Tyndall's
Camps are under the direction of the
Rev. Thomas Pardee. AT these four
camps the old time Wesley meetings
are held, and often the evaneelistic
services continue until the wee small
hours Of the morning and much re-
ligious fervor is manifested.
Extensive preparations have been
made by the committee in charge OF
lIyndall's Camp this season. One OF
the features will be a farmers day
which will no doubt be largely attend
led by farmers for many miles around
Lectures and exhibits will be given by
experts from the Delaware Expert
mental Station and the day gives
promise Of being one of the best ever
neld at the camp. An able CORPS
of ministers Of the Wilmington Con-
ference have been selected for the Sc
'ries of services. especially Tuesdays.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-23

745 D. m. sermon-lecture. Can the
church make good" by the Rev. Chas.
A. Beheringer, of Milton.
Saturday-2.45 p. m, preaching by
the Rev. ]. A. Trout; 7.45s p. m.
preaching by the Rev. G. A. Ogg.
Sunday, August II a. m. family
worship. leader. W. G. Fearing; 3 a.
M, class meeting; 1O.45 a. m, preach
ing, the Rev c. A. Ogg; 100 p. m.
children's services. led by Mrs. F. A.
Holland, speaker. the Rev. ]. A. Trout !:
2.45 p. m. preaching by the Rev. 2.
II. Webster. pastor of Milton M. f.
Church; 100 p. m. mems meeting in
juniors tent; 7.45 p. m, closing ser
vice, by the Rev. j. A. Trout.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-23
CAMP meetings ON
Lower Peninsula
With Openings at Tyndall's
and Lavinia'S on Sunday,
Season is Under Way
SET ASIDE ONE
DAY FOR FARMERS
Special to THE EVENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, July a.
With the opening Of Tyndalls Camp,
under the management OF the Rev.
Thomas Pardee en- Saturday, as well
as Lavinia's Camp. better known as
Milton Camp, located about a half
mile from that town. under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Frank p Holland
SUSSEX county will be in the throes
CT its annual campmeeting season.
These camps viii be the only ones in
Sussex county this Sunday. but next
week all of them viii be in full blast
and thousands Of people viii be in
attendance
Campmeeting season is a time OF
the year 10 which Sussex people in
general look forward with much in
terest A season Of the year in which
the "city cousins" come down into
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-23
STOCK killed. CROPS
DAMAGED BY STORM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. July z5.-The many
thunder storms have wrought much
destruction hereabouts. Thomas NJ.
Fillingame. of the Second district,
lost two cows and much corn. A child
of one of the Ruthenians near Chesa-
peake City. was shocked by lightning
A barn on the farm of Charles Pet
erson in the upper part of the county
was struck by lightning AMI .consum-
ed, as were the wagon and poultry
houses. several tons of hay and a
load of wheat we're on the floor Of the
barn, but burned.
The death of DR.. Pedro deFiganier,
of Zion, occurred in the Elkton Hos
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
HANNAH
(Progress)

(Progress)
Mrs. Mathis and children have re-
turned from Moscow where they attend
ed the wedding of the formers brother.
Mel Hastings and family have return
ed from a summers sojourn at Pilot
Knob. Mr.. Hastings cattle are stu
in the hills.
MIR. and Mrs Cushing Moore arr1v-
ed. from Boise Sunday night having
come by automobile by way Of Meadows
and visited with Mrs. Moore's mother
Mrs. McCallie. They left this morning
for Spokane and wallace.
Charles Sassaman went to Lewiston
last Friday to visit his wife In the hos
pital there. Mrs. Sassaman was oper-
ated on the following day, passing
through the operation successfully. Ac-
cording to adwces from Mr.. Sassa-
man yesterday she is improving as
rapidly as could be expected.
Mrs. J. A. MoRae and daughter left
this morning for Spokane where Miss
Gladys will complete her senior year
in high school.
w. L. Camvel and c. L. Brill, OF
Walla walla, were here last week. In
specting mining property on Maggie
creek.
An immense drove of sheep belong
ing to Dan Davis, passed through
town Saturday evening enroute from
the Pierce City country to Mr.. Davis
place up Seven Mile canyon.
Mrs Iva Jarrett and Lawton Miller
of the Grangeville section came down
Sunday, LAwton wishing to be here at
the opening of school. Cliff Miller
and family also returned HON at the
same time from visit on the prairie.
DIR. Bryan, Miss Bessie Henderson
and Mrs. Robert Nickel autoed to
Grangeville Saturday.
DR.. F. ]. McILin lost two of his
horses last week. He says he has one
left but it was the poorest one of the
lot.
Burt Lomax moved his family and
household goods to Nezperce yesterday,
having opened up a restaurant at that
place.
Mrs. C. Kendall of Spokane. came in
Friday evening and visited with heI
son, r. H. Kendall, until Sunday MORN
ing.
Chester eager of Grangeville, was a
guest Sunday at the home of his faith
err In law, L. F. Horning, where Mrs.
eager has been visiting for some time.
A. d. Hollingsworth and family are
moving back onto their ranch near
Harrisburg this week. Mr.. Holdings
worth has purchased a span Of mules
from Mrs. o. A. Fox
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
FERDINAND


(Enterpriee.)
The furniture and fixtures OF the Bank
of Ferdinand were on Tuesday moved
from the old to its new. stone fire.
proof quarters across the street where
the fixtures have been installed tenn
porariiy, awaiting, the arrival OF the
handsome, new paraphernala which is
expected to arrive In q week or ten
days. Cashier Barbor Is already wear
Ing a broad smile in his new home
which we expect will develop into a
genuine watermelon grin as soon as
he gets thoroughly domiciled.
The new addition to the Catholic
church Is nearing completion and when
finished. the interior will be a thing
Of beauty as we'll as joy forever. The
inside of the edifice Is now receiving
coat of paint. The decorating work
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
Sites NEWS
,(Enterpriaa)

NA<n ~0ARA &ef~t
The sessions of the Baptist effic-
iency conference held in Stites Mon
day and Tuesday OF this week. were
all and more than than were expected
Of them. Owing to unavoidable cir
cumstances. Rev. Margetts. In charge
OF the churches OF north Idaho and
eastern Washington. was not able to
be present but In his stead came Rev.
White. pastor OF the Baptist church
at palouse. Wash, and proved TO be a
team all by himself. Rev. Cook OF the
Grangeville Baptist church. who was
previously announced, was present and
gave much helpful information, backed
by many years Of experience, which
was eminently fitted to the needs Of
the local organization. The program
followed was briefly: Monday evening:
The Scriptural authority for the Church
and its mission; led by Rev. White.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
NEAR CLASH BETWEEN TRANS
PORTATION LINES.

The Culdesac Enterprise says a six
mule team belonging to t. o. Crozier
got stalled on the railroad Monday at
the crossing in the upper end OF town
just as the Lewiston bound train from
Grangeyille was due and for a time 1t
was feared bad accident would re-
suit from collision with the train
However, Agent Miles brought the
train to a standstill as 1t rounded the
curve a short distance away and thus
prevented what might have proved a
serious disaster.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
A BLOODY PIG TALE.

Coyotes have declared war on pigs
In the vicinity Of Ferdinand and the
pigs are coming out second best. Ed
itor Sassse. who lives in the war zone.
found a bloody tail in trail that runs
through his front yard. and thereby
hangs a tale. AS he doesn't believe
in neutrality or peace at any price, the
editor has taken up arms in defense of
the pigs.-Culdesac Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
FOR SALE.

Pure bred Poland China boars. ready
for fall service also few choice gifts
CAN or phone l. e. Zuver. r. f. d.
Grangeville Ss-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

cans and
/ Total |
|. S. DO
|. S. bon
1 (par v |
\ Total
Iecurities
/ owned
/ Total
,ubscrpti
\ Less
/ All OF |
Fabue of
4 Equit1
FURNITURE
Real ests
Ia amt.
Eet anno1
4 York,
II Due |
Net hino
i clude
Outside 4
4 Fracd
Notes Of |
4 Total
Il Lega
sRedenpt
i pea.
i Due
Il Tota
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

Ion TIL
Bis, tn |
cprnnissI
bet pull
dfice II
purpose
to
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Present.
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hission
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showin
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t2o,2SS.|
'.tioned
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The evening world., 1915-03-12
Bakers Playing Enables
st. Nick's Seven to Win
Another Hockey Title
FINAL HockEv srAMDlNo.
Won. L

In . little over four minutes of play,
whom hlo long shot from q diMcult
angle caught Carnochan unawares.
About . minute later Hicks gave the
Bostonians q good margin to work on
whom his xigxag run down the Ice re-
suited In q pretty goal.
the s'se g. iss MEX. tes a r. q as'a &:
near the centre q ths rink and started
down the Ice. He shot and the puck
hit Huntington. bounding on his shins
and into the net for ths flrst st. Nick
tally. This seeGn1d 70 put heart into
the Ct. Nicks and they began q de-
termined assault On the Boston goal.
Hobey Baker got. the puck aA1
carried It on one OF his eensetional
and In for the goal that tied the score,
The st. NiclGs then continued to foros
matters. but 1t was not until near the
end of the psriod that they were ablS
to take the lead. Baker shooting the
goal from scrimmAgo.
The second half had hardly started
when In . scrtmmage In front of the
case ChaAwiok was hit with : stick
back the st, Nicks forced the attack
90 fisrcely that the Boston defense
broke before them.
Ellis began the scoring in this
period by snaIking in a beautiful goal
from near the corner Of tho rink,
after the St. Nick attack had carried
the puck weal into Boston territory.
This goal was made In a little less
than nve minutes Of play.
II was but the forerunner OF many
st. Nick sallies on the Boston cage
but 1t was not until over twelve min
utes had been played that the Santa
Claus team was able to score again
This time It was Hobey Baker who
made the score on q pass from one
of his team mates from behind the
cage. He waA outside the cage and
In q pretty position to shoot when
the puck came WhixxinG out to him.
The evening world., 1915-03-12
FEDS MAY'SW|TCH
CHAMPION TEAM
. T0NEWARKNDW.
Kansas City Likely to Retain
Franchise, Following Officials
Hurried Trip Here.

officials Of the Federai LeaSu
headed by President Jausss A. oilN
moro. arrived in this city to-day for
a conference with Harry Sinclair.
purchaser of the Kansas City fran.
chise. which was transferred TO New
ark. N. J. They plan. II is said. 70 In
duce him to keep the club In Kansas
City and thus settle the dispute which
was taken into the Cirspi@ Cous$ In
Chicago.
Charles H. wee~hman, President Of
the Chicago Federals. and r. r Gates
Of Indianapolis. general counsel for
the league. made the trip East with
President Gilmore. II has bsAn re-
ported that Sinclair is willing 20 put
his club in Kansas City. In that
event the suit Med by the Kansas
City Club to restrain the. league from
transferring the franchise may b.
settled before 1t 10 called for hsarips
again on next Monday. ="
A possible solution of the difficulty,
1t was said to-day, is the tranAfsr Of
the Indianapolis Club, which won the
1914 championship, to Newark Instead
of the Kansas City Club. n was
brought out during the court proceod-
ings in Chicago that the league had
contemplated the evacuation q In
dianapolis.,
The evening world., 1915-03-12
Schoolboy Golf Is Making
Future Stars of the Links

decide the championships will be Q
round robin affair.
I. Ae . meeting OF ths league the fol.
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mr.. Schriber, Townsend Harris
Hall: Vice President, Mr.. Rohden-
berg. De Witt Clinton; Secretary. Mr..
Obendoerfer. Commerce; Press Repre-
sentative, Mr.. Obendoerfer, Com
mercs; Treasurer. Mr.. Hicks. 6tuyvs-
SAINT.
It 10 the competition such as the
Interscholastic League offers that ID
developing many promising players
for our golf clubs.
A large number OF the more promi-
nent clubs throughout the country
during the past few seasons have
made special efforts to encourage the
game Of golf among boys. Many tour
namsnts have been held and the entry
list continually showed q growing In
torost for the ancient sport.
Out of these kid" competition
have come q number OF the leading
players of the day. It was only three
years ago that Max II. Narstoh. thS
Baltusrol champion, was competing II
the Interscholastac League. There 4
also Philip Carter Of Nassau. tn,
present interscho!asttc title holder
who plays q game of golf that com
pares favorably with that Of hundred
OF older players.
There are also scores Of oths
youngsters who give promise Of dc
veloping into capable players, simpl,
because they gained an early start Il
one of tho Juvenile leagues an,
! learned the game correctly.
The evening world., 1915-03-12

The local Registration Committee O
the Amateur Athletic Union mads u
known yesterday that all the mem
bers OF the relay teams Of the Four
teenth and ssventy-first Regiments
Who compete In the Military Athletic
Iearus relay race at the AsAdow-
brook rames in Philadelphia to-mor-
row night will DO Suspended from fur
thsr competition.
Nv decision Of the Southern New
York Football Association handed down
yestsrday, the championship Of the
saturday Amateur Soccer LsaSus was
decided IN favor Of the Overseas Wan
derers, who will not b required 10 play
their fnal game with the Central Y. N.
@. A. Of Brooklyn over again. ~ had
been expected. The centrals had pro-
tested the result of tho match In Ques-
ton on the ground that there had been
n transfer Of players from the Belgiani
IN the Overseas, In consequence oi
which the Beigians forfeited ono Of theiI
scheduled genes.
PALM BEACH, March IA. r
HYDE. a former Florida golf champion
from brooklyn. 10 the favortts IN IN
The evening world., 1915-03-12
This Years lntersctolastic
Schedule Is Biggest Ever
Attempted.
Increased activities planns

-HE Increased activities planned
for the Intsrscholastic Golf
League this, year Is . hitting
testimonial to tho benefits many
schoolboys have gained from tho pub
lie links at Van Cortlandt Park.
Tho now organization. another addi-
ton to the already long list Of leagues
for youthful club swingers. Is COM
posed OF hundreds of students OF Now
York High Schools. With but few ex.
captions the league members nrst
learned to drive a golf ball straight on
the Van Cortlandt Park course.
After school hours and even early IN
the morning the public links last year
were dotted with youthful PLAYERS
trying TO improve their game. Their
enthusiasm led to the formation OF
LEAGUE consisting of teams from the
various institutions. The schedule fol
this season 10 tho biggest the young
sters have attempted. There VIII be
many interschool contests leading W
10 the finish Of the season which VIII
consist Of the interscholastio cham.
pionshtps. These title matches viii
start on May and the tournament te
The evening world., 1915-03-12
Boston A. A. Defeated in Dsoid.
Ing Battle Of Amateur League,
Former Princeton Star Scor.
Ing Three Of Five Goals Made
by Champions.

TOR the second year in succession
the st. Nicks. or. better still.
Hobey Baker. won the Amateur
Hockey League championship.
The Santa Claus and the Boston
A. A. sevens met In the last and de-
Gliding game Of the schedule at St.
Nicholas Rink last night, and at the
finish the score was: st. Nicks. or.
better stu. Hobey Baker. five goals
and the Hub contingent two.
The visitors started OF as though
they were going to run away with
the title. Before the followers Of the
local club had comfortably seated
themselves the Boston bunch scored
two goals.
This WAS Just what the ct. Nicks,
or. better still. HOBBY Baker, needed
for Inspiration, and when the hall
ended the champions were ahead, I
After the f,rst half the Bostonians
were never dangerous. Although
HOBBY scored three OF the i've goall
made by his side, his team mates
played IN the best form shown this
season, as their attack was unrelent-
ing and their defense almost perfect.
Without the Princeton star the St
Nicks would not have won the title,
as 1t has been his work that has en-
abled them to win seven games oul
of eight.
Chadwick, tho Boston goal keeper
was struck over the eye In the second
half with a hockey stick and VA
forced to retire to have the cut patches
I'M. Soon after he returned. minus hi
protected glasses, the st. Nicks scored
They kept him busy stopping shot
from then until the end Of the same.
Clifford drew nrst blood for BoStoI