davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30
LOCAL NOTES

julius Albrecht and family, Henry
>opischki and John Loos all of Morgan
lsited in New Ulm last week.
Mario Fischer of Minneapolis is
isiting with his aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G.. Bell.
Mrs. Leon Lambert is visiting at the
ZONES of Henry Pfaender and Albert
Knees this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Runck attended
he picnic at Otto Friton's near Sleepy
Eye last Tuesday and report a fine time.
Miss Elizabeth Hellman left last
thursday morning for a visit at Mil
yankee and other points.
The Misses Dora and Maria Schmidt
II Los Angeles are visiting at New
Jim with friends and relatives.
Miss Hertha Anderson visited at the
J. w. Koester home in Linden few
lays last week returning home last
Tuesday.
Hubert Manderfeld, formerly New
Ulm photographer, now engaged in
photography at GAINESVILLE, Texas, is
visiting in New Ulm and vicinity.
Miss Mary Evans, connected with the
Evans Greater Shows, quit the company
asst Saturday evening and left for her
home at Chillicothe, Mo.
Emil Setter who has been visiting at
the Emil Frenzel home during the last
week left Saturday for his home in
Minneapolis.
Miss Marie stuckmann of Berwyn,
Ill. and Miss Edna Leteweski of Elgin,
- ILL.,, are making visit of some length
with Miss Bertha Schmidt.
A large number of New Ulmites took
advantage of the big excursion to the
cities last week. Station Agent Leary
sold seventy-one tickets for the trip.
= George Gieseke, head freight clerk
at the Northwestern Freight Station,
will leave Saturday for short vacation
during which he will visit at the Cities
and Taylor Falls.
Miss Naomi Mueller and Mrs. Ralph
Yates left for Duluth last Monday
morning. From Duluth they will go
to Chisholm, MINI. to visit for a month
with DR.. C. F. Yates and family.
Mrs. Arnold Cordes entertained a
dozen ladies at birthday party last
Wednesday afternoon. The out of town
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Meierding and
Henry Meerding and family of Spring
field.
The St. Paul and Minneapolis dele
cation to the big bankers convention
held at Deadwood last week passed
thru New Ulm last Sunday in four
= chartered Pullmans. They believe in
travelling in style.
The Review received an entertaining
letter from Theo. Figge the other day
written from Los Angeles. Mr. Figge
is on the Minneapolis Real Estate
Boards excursion. He declares he is
better satisfied with Minnesota every
minute after travelling in the west.
Miss Bonnie Snyder, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Snyder, who formerly
lived in New Ulm, but removed several
years ago to Chatfeld, MINI. was
recently married to VIM. T. Manaham
at St. Mary's Catholic Church at
Chatfeld. They will be at home after
August 1st at Chatfeld, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vogtel returned
from Chicago last Saturday evening
by car. They were accompanied by
Harold Vogtel and Joseph Wheeler,
who have been attending the Univer-
sity of Chicago during the past year.
The trip was made in two days time,
very good time considering the roads
which the general showers have made
pretty bad in places.
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30

Grand Picnic given at the Catholic
Park Sunday, July 4th, by the Lady
Foresters. Music by the New Ulm
Concert Band. Grabbag and all kinds
OF games. Meals served at IL and 5
o CLOCK. Adv. 25 -26
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30

Phone l0l whom your company
arrives or leaves.
Mrs. Mary Kral has sold her North
Franklin Street residence to DR.. Jos. II.
Vogel.
Art. Janka went to the Cities last
Saturday to spend several days with
friends.
The Congregational Church will hold
| its quarterly meeting next Thursday
|evening.
! A baby girl arrived at the home of
| Mr. and Mrs.. Alfred Mueller Sunday
morning.
i Mrs. Chas. Sauter of Minneapolis
underwent a minor operation at the
Union Hospital last week.
i Sanborn will have two days cele-
bration July End and 3rd. Aeroplane
and baseball both days.
Henry Rolwes returned from his visit
with relatives at Germantown, ILL.,, last
"Wednesday. He reports very pleasant
"trip.
Miss Edna Tape and sister, Esther,
are making two weeks visit at Fairfax
at the home of their sister, Mrs. E.
Albrecht.
Mrs. Robert Kemski and daughter,
Martha, of Waconia are spending few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Kemski
of this city.
| Rev. Chas. Sauter Of Minneapolis
delivered the sermon at the quarterly
meeting of the German M. E. Church
last Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gruetzmacher and
daughter of Ervine, S. d., visited at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Holm few
days last week.
Miss Katherine Herzog, stenographer
for the Harrington Land Co. of Slay-
ton, Mimi, visited at the home of her
parents over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Waterman of Marathon.
Ia, visited at the home of Miss Lillian
Sandau last week. She made the trip
from Marathon by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jaehning of
Wood Lake passed thru New Ulm last
Thursday in their car and stopped for
short time to visit relatives.
Miss Frieda Hoffman, visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Benz. Gedosch
in Paynesville, MINI. and with relatives
at Buffalo Lake the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holm, who have been
visiting with their son, Rev. C. Holm,
during the last week, left for their home
at Steward, Neb. last Thursday.
Many OF the members of the New
Ulm M. E. church attended the basket
meeting" held at Sleepy Eye by the
Methodists last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Meierding and
Mrs. VIM. Meierding of Springfield
came to New Ulm last week to help Mrs.
Arnold Cordes celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Carl Kuester celebrated her
birthday last Wednesday in the company
OF large number of friends and relatives.
Everybody enjoyed most pleasant time.
There will be no more evening services
at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church from
now until September. The Sunday
school will also be discontinued for this
period.
Prof. F. Reuter- gave an organ concert
in the Lutheran Church at Nawautosa,
WIS. last Sunday. The concert was a
splendid one and was very largely at
tended.
A mixed choir was recently formed in
the Lutheran lions Church of Lafayette
Township. Erich Kirschke, graduate
OF this years D. M. L. C.. class is
director of the choir.
John Rauschke visited with his
daughter, Mrs. John Meyer, in Mime
apolls last Sunday. It will interest New
Ulm people to learn that baby girl
arrived at that place recently.
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30

Difficulties are easily overcome after
you have taken course in Mankato
Commercial College. Send for par
ticulars. Adv. 26
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30

Don't forget the big funniest to he
held here July 4th and 5th. A neat
post card descriptive of the affair can be
secured at any of the drug stores or at
the Review Office. The cards are free.
il Adv. -2e
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30

BOARD by the day or week. Meal
Tickets. Home cooking. Price very
reasonable. Mrs. A. Thereau, Tel.
685. One door north Of Pfeferle's
Drug Store. Adv21
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30
ANYONE having modern
house to rent notify this
office at once. adv 26

Can you find the missing article in
our windows? $3.50 in gold to the
first one that does it before July 1st.
Emil Metzinger. Adv.
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30

Remember! We call for your clothes,
Dry Clean, Press and mend them and
deliver same promptly. Phone No. 5.
Adv. Fl New Ulm Steam Laundry.
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30

All we ask of you is to give us chance
to clean and press a garment for you and
we know you will be satisfied. Phone
No. 5. New Ulm Steam Laundry.
Adv. 21
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30

For the best Dry Cleaning send your
garments to New Ulm Steam Laundry.
Phone No. 5. Adv 21
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30

FOR SALE: Desirable residence pro-
perty new house, in the heart of the
city, two blocks from the Court House
and two blocks from the school house
is for sale. Inquire Of Albert Stein
hauser. Adv 46tt.
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30

Don't forget that we are now
position to do your Dry Cleaning and
Pressing better than ever. New Ulm
Steam Laundry Adv. 21
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30

FOR SALE: Seven room two story
frame residence on North Minnesota
Street to be sold at once. Enquire at
Steinhauser & Erickson. Adv. % If.
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30

Our Prices are reasonable; our service
is not to be beat. Give us trial. Phone
No. 5. Dry Cleaning Dept, New Ulm
Steam Laundry.
adv q
New Ulm review., 1915-06-30

Motor Truck for sale cheap. See
Roy L. Berg. Adv Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Jimmy Standish, conqueror of Oulmet.
was slated for al easy victory over
Sheriff. sherman. but the Utica golfer
thought otherwise. lie began by WIN
ming the first hole and kept Standlsh
behind nearly all OF the way. Poor
putting going out cost the Detroit golfer
several holes, but coming in he did bet
Ter work on the greens and ended the
roun ! up on sherman. the approxl-
mated scores being 81 and so.
BY beginning with three Is in the
afternoon sherman soon changed the
aspect Of the match and by the time
the turn was reached was 3 up. stand
ish won the tenth, but on the eleventh
lost his ball In the rough, and the hole
went TO sherman.
With his back TO the wall and 3 down,
with only seen more holes to play.
Standish began "A fine rally and squared
the match at the fifteenth. Sherman
won the sixteenth with a great 4, but
Stapdlsh took the seventeenth and they
faced the home hole all square. Standish
played into the bunker and failed to get
out with his second, sherman winning
the hole and match by running down
a hard putt for a 4, not an especially
brilliant way 10 win a hole on which
par Is 3. The cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
SAWYER'S SLUMP
BIGGEST SURPRISE
OF DETROIT PLAY
Machine Like Excellence of
Previous Days Hitchcs a
Bit With Gardner.
STANDISH ALSO FAILS
TO KEEP UP FAST GAIT
ny John a..

DETROIT, Sept. 2.-Intersectional ri
valry still holds sway in the national
amateur championship. held together by
one single Western thread, but that one
of pure silk, In a golnng sense. Can
the Eastern golfng ta.lors produce the
scissors which will separate Robert A.
Gardner from Chicago from the cham
pionship garment? That remains to be
seen. In any event the continued pres
ence Of Mr.. Gardner meant that the in
terest is well sustained for the spec
tators on his course of the Middle West
ern district, and. after all, this enthusi-
asm is an excellent thing for golf.
In its single remaining representative
the West has a man who has been
through the mill, even to the stage OF
winning the national golf title itself.
This Gardner did in 1909. Having been
"A trife too busy myself to see him In
action, l can pass along the reports
which have come to me from others,
that Bobby Gardner IL playing a game
which compares well with that which
won him the title before, which means
that. aside from the well known length
Of his wooden shots and irons. he is
using his msshies with telling effect and
running down the puts in the tight
places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

He's nearly given me heart failure with
his missed puts
Then Standish drove. Although he
played the green many hundred
times, on this particular occasion he fall
tered and was trapped. Everybody ex-
pected when he saw Sherman haul
out his spoon that he would carry the
green. and perhaps 40 over. But on
The contrary he was even shorter than
Standish. The TACT that he had a grass
lie gave him the chance to get the ball
up on the green on his next. Standlsh
FAILED on his first attempt, was barely
on the edge on his third and a foot
away In T. Sherman was left with a
five foot putt. easily missable, and after
careful scrutiny and various wigwag-
gings he got the ball into the hole In 4.
II was a fine finish TO a hard old golf
match.
My W match with Nelson Whitney
was stirring. He drew first blood, but
J managed TO recover and. thanks TO a
2 at the seventh, which might have been
a | II the pin had been in straight, the
end or the morning round found me one
hole TO the good. In the afternoon |
had the good fortune TO hole another 2,
Mt the fifth this time. which made the
total OF rs six I'm the last four days,
and was > up at the seventh hole. where
Nelson stymied himself. From there on
the Southerner played a rafting game,
winning three OF the next four holes
and but for a fatal miss at the thir-
teenth, where a four foot putt failed
TO go down, he would have reduced the
lead OF five to one. AS II was, | man
aged TO hang on and finally win by
3 and 2. Our medal scores were under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Sawyer's Play SlumpA.

An so for Sawyer yesterday morning
was far removed from the quality of
his golf In the previous rounds, and
the best he had in him was called for
TO meet Gardner's 81 TO the turn. The
same In the afternoon, when Gardner
wen out in 81 n Sawyer took Al. II
was not that Gardner played with ex-
traordinary brilliancy. at Sawyer is good
for 81 to the turn almost any time,
but he didn't happen To he good for
1t at his particular time. His Z and
g defeat was the big surprise OF the day.
After my own match was over | went
to see how Standish and sherman were
faring. They were followed by a large
gallery, most of whom fully expected to
see Standish returned a victor. But the
play Of the Detroit repr, sentative was
not as clear cut yesterday as when he
defeated Ouimet. In the forenoon he was
one hole to the good, but this was due
rs much TO Sherman's weak play in
spots AS II was to his own efforts, as
the medal scores over so will testify.
However, Shorman'S play in the after
noon was right up 10 championship cal
ibre and AT the ninth ne had "A very
useful lead of 8. by the time the thlr-
teenth green was reached the lead had
been reduced. Standish holed a twenty
five footer for "A win on the short four
tenth and had the match square ut the
next. Right here Sheriff. ooh a mighty
brace and regained the lead at the six
leenth hole, "A matter of some 500 yards,
par 5, when no sunk a forty foot putt
over undulating turf, But this lead or
ne was soon lost when he played the
seventeenth badly and lost in 6 TO a
perfect 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
n-Gardner;
Shermdn-A Anderson

A S a result of yesterdays play
in the national amateur
golf championship at Detroit the
East will be represented by three
men in the semi-fnal round to-
day and the West by one. That
n is Robert Gardner Of Chi
cago, who won the title in 1909
at Wheaton. To-day he will play
Max Marston, present New Jer-
sey champion, for a place in the
final. In the other match John
G. Anderson, runner up to
Jerome ID. Travers in the 1913
championship, will meet Sheriff.
Sherman of Utica. Anderson has
written many entertaining and
authoritative articles on golf for
THE Sun. One of these articles
appears in an adjoining column.
Sherman is a son Of the late
former Vice-P President of the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Final scheduled Next Tuesday.

II was announced by the officials of
the national association yesterday that
the present plan is to play the national
championship singles final next Tuesday
and the challenge round of the doubles
on Wednesday, in the event OF Rundv's
arriving in New York In time, This Will
give the men IA chance To- rest on Thurs
day for the East versus West matches
which viii start on Friday. In tho sec
tiuual return match four singles and two
doubles viii bc played, This viii pro-
vide a chance for "A tie, but the officials
feel 50 sure that there viii he no such
outcome that they have not arranged
for an odd match, The teams have not
been picked officially, but there Is little
doubt as To their lineups, The sum
marics:
N,uGnal GhamptonshiP, Men's Singles.
ward Dawson, "a, -, 6-a H,rnard
lay defeated, G,orge Wightmsn, 81
6-?; Eart II, nrhr defeated Robert lie
Roy, -, o. Ct, Ct; J. u. Adoue,
g., 'Ri'i IA NorrnI,, W HHiI2iima,. =! an 7T.5i
Walter Morrill, Han, G-3, 81. g-G. al;
rag r''id'H d]Ttrht,d l.; Grinncll, 81,
ter /. rate, I'll, "a. C--l Francis p
Hunter defeated q a, L. pionne, lO-S,
ga 10 "a a. J 5, .rfanman dc.
Maurice r., McLouFhlIn defeated Leonard
hickman, %, 80, G-2. e: FrrderirL
H. Alexander defeated :. Howard V"shrIH
e, -, "a, Hcrnon :. Prentice de-,
fSated BENJAMIN VI, Phillips. 90. ia
IL So; irving G, Wright defeated Fred,
Crlck T. Frelinghuysrn. "a. "a 90.
Theodore Il Pei. defeated Watson NJ
MashGurn, = g., "a, charles NJ
5-I e.,
National IntcrsCholaStic Championship
second RnUud-Silnrv Thayer. HAWAII
d"fcatrd Hrrh'rt I. HoWmtu Wes'chester
County, q? ID, IS. Chn'lcs : Oar.
land, Yale, defeated John Nlrd,n, Unlyrr.
SHY schools, Clev,lad, 6-l 80, ga.
Harold \. Thruckmoriou. princeton, de,
ieated Cornelius Booeock, Western New
YORK, e. so t.3 Wills Il, Harlow.
Tremaine. Columbia, :-G, al. 81. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
DuIncss All Nanishes.

i''' as the match was in its earlier
e,'s''' IL became more than exciting
~ y feared the end late in the after
I''' Hy various methods, though pr!n-
,,I''F hy making fewer mistakes than
"."E''.h. I.re had gained a lead Of {
wy "'h only six holes left to play.
...'t never looked blacktr Tor the
a." jersey champion than they did then,
~ - turned out despair was
.'l B. ',''r after all. Winning the thlr-
.''.H made Marston only 3 down, and
t''' ~, wonderment of every oue
n'' 3. ''lnn's faithful caddie two more
..'.'s followed on as many holes
h.' ' sur. defeat was turned into a
Gi"'. 'r win.
.Nr ''''uiul caddie who helped to keep
"'''..' 900 thc hight by words Of en-
'."''t Hrtt hrforr each shot was the
yen ..'lnr""n II the United States,
''." l' Travers, with a bag Of clubs
,'L %s.uulder, played no small part
' ..1uIph Of tho golfer who only
~!,'t'I.N deprived him OF his great
n'N-e H mold both national titles In
We sam YEAR.
WIN M"rston only I down the six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

AdOue and Alexander. who will meet
williams and Mclaughlin, respectively,
To-day, won their matches in straight
sets. The Texan dowueI II. {. Thomas az
g, 10, Ct, while Alexander con-
tjnucd to display the skin that has
brought him TO the fourth round in
beating :. Howard Noshell, the Long
Island champion, At ct, ct, d.
Iells straight set victory over WASH
burn At 81, G-i, Is was quite "A
feature. II was 4 iorcgone conclusion
that Pen would win If he was going
right, In spite OF Wushhurn's sieadi-
ness, Some thought that Washburn
would win because ne NauQuishcd Pell
nj SOUTHAMPTON, when the latter was
M his game, pcll was right to-day.
however, and there is no reason now
why he should not gan a place In the
scml-tual round, llo meets Charles NJ.
Bull, Jr, of the Crescent A.. G. to-day.
The iutcrscnulastic championship was
started Yesterday with the winners Of
eight sectional tournaments striving for
the title. sidney Thiyer OF P~hiladclphii.
winner " the Harvard tourney Charles
:. Garland of lIttsburE. winner of the
Yale event Harold A. T~hrnckmorton.
the Princeton winner, and Willis u. Har-
low, who came through at the University
OF Pennsylvania trial, survived the first
round. All but Harlow won their matches
in STRAIGHT sets, lie was forced TO an
extra set to beat H. c. Tremalne, the CO.
lumbia winner, AT &c, "a, "a, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
steady Golf by Anderson.

Steady golf was John q. Anderson's
forte in his match against Nelson Whit
ney. Through the green the Siwanoy
golfer seldom missed a shot, although a
few short puts that should have been
made went astray now and then, In
the morning round he gained a cad of
one upon Whitney. He Increased the
lead by winning the second and third
holes in the afternoon, getting a fine 1
on each and picked up another by holing
a putt for a . on the hfth. Whitney
almost won the sixth with n stymie.
but Anderson putted around the oh
structing ball and halved the hole.
When they turned for home Anderson
was 3 up and seemed likely TO lose the
tenth. as another stymle cut off his way
to the hole. This one he jumped sue
cessfully and halved the hole. Whitney
put up a good fight on the next few
holes, but Anderson chung to his lead
and won by 3 up and . 10 play. The
cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Tennis Matches on
Main Courts To-day

400 A.. M.-Theodore r. PeH,
New York. former national in
door champion. VS.. Charles M.
Bull, Jr., New York, Crescent
Athletic Club star.
400 p. MN f. Nc
Loughlin, San Francisco, worlds
champion, VS.. Frederick B. Alex
ander. New York. former Davis
cup player.
$3.50 p. M.-WiIIiam M. John
ston, San Francisco. officially
ranked sixth last year. VS.. Kari
n. Behr. New York, officially
ranked third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
SHADFLIEs.
DARTMOUTH HAS FIRST DRILL
squad of Twcnty-six Men in Liubt
Practise During Intense Heat.

HANovER, y. H., Sept. Coach Cav
anaugh's first call for candidates for
the Dartmouth football team was an
swered by twenty-six men this after
noon at Alumni oval. The squad is
expected TO increase daily. Several
veterans will not report until the first
Of next week.
The FIRST practice was very light be-
cause OF the intense heat. Cavanaugh
is TO direct practice twice daily from
now on until the opening OF the coll
lcge, Among the veterans were Ger
IRISH, Capt. MacAulire. Pudrlth, Hitch
cock Barrows, Gile, Giosa. Swltzer,
White, Holbrook and Currier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Blues Excel In Practice PoIo.

RuMsoN, y. j., Sept, 2-In a practice
polo game preparatory TO the Rumson
tournament, which starts September 10,
the Blues defeated the Reds to-day by a
score OF IL goals to 0, Hugh Barrett,
Emile Phzer, j. II, Waters and Warren
barbour played for the Blues and a.
Jason Waters Leland Ross and Howard
S, Borden for the Reds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Peter Pan VII. Takes Cum.

TORONTO. Sept, Peter Pan VII.
owned jointly by James simpson Of New
York ana j. l.. Bickell OF Toronto. took
part to-day In the exposition races for a
gold cup offered by the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club, There were five starters
and Peter Pan won without being driven.
The boat will be shipped tomorrow to
Chicago to compete for the Wrigley
trophy next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Mnrston's Grand Finish.

When you're 4 down with only 6 to
go. playing before a gallery which il
with the local favorite. and win four
straight holes, miss decent length puts
for "A win on the next two and finally
gain the victory by getting n 4 on a
par . hole at the thirty-elghth. you
have true, honest golf nerve. That IL
what MAJ Mlrston did in his match
with Howard Lee. by so doing he kept
another Fastener In the battle and
proved again that he Is a fine fighter
on the links. I'm sorry his Eastern
friends missed that finish. II was as
George Low would say, simply graun."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Joseph Wheatley Of the New York A.
c. won a mile race in the metropolitan
A.. A. T., championship series in Steeple-
chase pool last night, turning the tables
on II, Nollmer' who bested him in the
halt mile Il week ago. over an eleven
lap course Wheatley also made record
time, displacing bud Goodwin's former
mark of 20 minutes Is 2-5 seconds by
covering the distance In 25 minutes
l5 l-5 seconds. John Zlmnoch finished
third. Nollmer was about seventy-iye
yards behind Wheatley at the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
SHADFLIES FINISH NIGHTLY
Four Goals In seventh Period Nip
ErlHies by y to Z.

ALEXANDRIA BAY. y. Y. Sept. "A
special match game under handicap was
played to-day in the Thousand Islands
polo tournament between the Thousand
Islands Eelhies and the Thousand Island
Shadfies for cups presented by Mrs.
George HasbrouCk. The Shadhles won
by a score Of : to I. The Shadnies
starred in the first period and then did
not score another goal until the NTH,
during which time the Eelfies made six
goals. In the seventh period the Shad-
flies passed the Eeliiies, making four
goals in one period. The lineup:
FL SHADFLIEs.
Hep Hen
No IA raham No III. Villas ...... o
Miles .,... o No. -Chas. X LATHE |
No w y Hulbur No. 81. u. HUFF. |
No. Sc Y. Clauseu. l.Back-H ] Wiser a
Back-B urrell X.
Hun ....,... Total ....... .
-
Total .......... g.
Eclnies Goals earned. = total. : Shad.
fiss--Goals earned. \: by handicap 1, ie.s
penalties, /; total. 5