davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Horse BREEDERS
WARNED By state
Pennsylvania Commission
Urge Farmers TO Make
Up for Wars Drain
ADVISES HOLDING
OF BREEDING STOCK

The Pennsylvania Live stock Com
mission has just sent out a circular
letter 10 the farmers of the state
strongly urging them TO make the
most of present opportunities and lu-
ture prospects in the production OF
marketable horses. Estimating that
Furopo will draw on the United states
for half a million horses year until
The war ends and for some time at
forward. the Pennsylvania authorizes
foroseo a rise In prices which VIII
make the wheat market look llke
sideshow before the end of 1916.
Horse market events have taken
such a definite turn" the letter says,
chat there can no longer be any qucs-
tion of the outcome of horse breeding
In the United States, hence we feel
fully warranted in bringing the pro-
duction of market horses to the at
teniion of every farmer. The follow
ing recommendation arc therefore
made 10 Pennsylvania horse breed
ers
81 DO not take advantage of tho
present war demand TO sacrifice
horses which will have greater
value in the spring trade.
80. Thin geldings and mares of the
fype should make good profit on pres
ont cost when ht for market later In
the year
90. Anticipate the market rise by
buying required horses now
"A Breed your mares, but 80 pure
bred stations of merit and proven
worth desires We hope there viii
never be another war TO absorb the
product of our errors and ahoitsight-
ed policy in the patronage of cheap
sircs
"5 Study the markets; know what
your colts are worth and secure full
value for them
&C. Hold we'll selected breeding
stock in highest regard in view of
The responsibility imposed upon Amer
lean breeders by the suspension Of
importations and the destruction Of
breeding stock abroad
"7 SIT tight; do not get panic
stricken. but restore your confidence
IN The horse business: proceed iutelli-
gently; aim high"
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
TRAVIS SETS Pace
IN FLORIDA Golf

PALM BEACH. Feb. Seventy
golfers played in the qualifying
round of the Lake Worth golf tourney
yesterday,
Walter J. Travis. the Garden City
veteran, led the field with a fine
round of 75. with "a for the out
ward journey and Al coming home.
His nearest opponent was Colonel j.
e. Smith, of Wilmington, who. despite
the high wind which sent most scores
sparing and the fact that he had not
arrived i'm time to practice, scored a
splendid 20.
All the favorites found places i'm
the first division. Four sixteens were
formed and the first round of match
play will start tomorrow.
The summary:
Travis card
Out ...... 4352 543 3 3-34
In ....... 4 3 a 6 3 4-41-75
The best scores J. c. Smith, VIII
mington. 70: c. NJ. Brett, Country
Club. so: NJ, A. Carroll. Oshkosh. 50;
II. NJ Forrest. Lakewood, SO; H. p.
Harrington. Woodland. SO: p. b. Nc
Clelland. Fox Hills, SO: " c. Long
ley. WannamOisctt. S4 A. +. SOuther-
land St. Andrews, Sc; w. H. Pool
Apawamis. 81. A. r. Picrson, New
York. 81. l.. w. Weaver Columbia
81: W. V. Booth. ST. Andrews. 81;
V. A. Larned, Baltusrol. SS; A. F.
Huston st Davids, IS; H. r. Kocrn-
er. Buffalo. so: ID. c. Murray Utica,
90: J. c. Davies, Arcola. 90; n r..
, Green. ST. Andrews. 90: Wyatt Smith,
Oakland 90. u C. Hutchinson Phila-
delphia. 90; II. p. Brigham, Kalsfcld,
%; w. r Thomas, Evanston, 80; r,
NJ Fair, Midlothian. 90; J. G. Conner,
Trenton ga j. w. Johnson. Ardsley.
"a: A. S. Rodic Kingston. 95; II. w.
( Allen. Now York, %; William Thaw,
Allegheny. 95: A. G. Johnson. Ards
ley, 95: II. d. Reeves, Seaview, 95
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
CONFERENCE DEFEATS
NEWARK HIGH
Special to THE EVENING JOUPNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb. 2.-Tho vii
mington Conference Academy basket
ball team took its sixth victory this
season from Newark High school.
The game was very interesting. de-
spite the fact that the score was one
sided. The Academy quintet was
handicapped by the fact that Robin
son and Cough were out Of the game
on account of injuries. but the team
nevertheless put up creditable ex-
hibition of basketball.
The floor work of the home team
was superb. Manager McNeal started
the scoring with a basket from the
mark, and an instant later
followed il uD with double decker
from the field Jones gave the thrill
of the evening when he put in two
pointer from the centre of the floor
The Academy defense was much bet
ter than in the past, and neither for
ward Of the Newark team scored a
field goal Ferguson of the visitors.
did the only scoring from the field
Barnard PLAYED a fine game at centre
and outiumpcd his opponent on near
Is every tOuch-of.
Next week the Doverites clash wi
the fast Salosianum quintet and hope
10 win another scalp for the Red and
Black Tho lineup
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
Some SideGghfs on The Sporting Game

cred much of man if he can't judge
dy ball-then why shouldn't the out
cr defense be Just as good a judge
of ground ball?"
Bob Shawkey just learned recently
that he broke his hand in the worlds
series last October. The hand had
been troubling him for some time
and not long ago he had doctor ex-
anime it, The examination showed that
the two small bones in his right flip
per were badly cracked. Shawkey
lays the blame onto Rabbit Maran-
Vile. He remembers he said, after
stopping a sissler off the Rabbits bat
that his hand panied him. The NJ.
ID. fixed it up and promised Bob he
would be as good as ever next sea-
son.
Today is the birthday anniversary
of the National League. Thirty-nine
years ago the league was formally
organized at meeting in the old
Broadway Central Hotel here.
Represented at the melting were Phil
adelphia Boston, Cincinnati. Chicago.
ST. Louis, Louisville. Hartford, and
the old New York Mutuals There
will be no unusual activity about
league headquarters here. Secretary
Heydler was not even aware today
was the leagues birthday until re-
minded of it,
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
'itten for the United Press)

written for the United Press).
NEW YORK, Feb candidates
for outleld berths on the rejuvcnated
Yankees this season will have to prove
themselves as adept at handling
ground balls as they are snaring the
elusive fly before they can be sure
OF their jobs.
This is the latest ultimatum laid
down by Manager Bill Donovan and
only one of the several innovations
Wild William is planning to introduce
in the hope that the Highlanders can
be kicked back in the elite section of
Ban JOhnson's loop.
Many is the game" soliloquized
Bill recently. "l have lost myself and
seen other pitchers lose through some
gnat-headed outfelder kicking a
ground ball clean TO the fence"
In directing his gardeners toward
this end, Wild William will be aided
by Joe Kelley. one-time famous out
fielder on the Baltimore Orioles and
now chief ivory hunter for the Yam
KEGS.
1--WE used to do it in the old days"
said joe the other day, "and I can't
see why we can't do it now. Many is
the time | have seen Hughey Jennings,
McGraw and many other old stars
work for hours at a stretch learning
the hop of a ball over a certain bit
of ground. An infclder isn't consd-
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
HIGHLAND PICk.UPS.

Lots of pep in the old team now.
Manager c. Logan gave his players
a raking a couple of weeks ago and
since then there has been some pep.
Handy is playing some bang-up
game at guard.
Pop Logan is the best pivot man at
his weight in the city.
Nat Walker is some guard. Any
man scoring on him has 10 be there.
c. Logan Is playing fast game at
forward. being very fast on the floor.
=. Abbott. the cleverest little for
ward IN the city. has had many
chances TO go with many frst-class
teams. but has refused.
On account Of the dance 10 be given
al the Haglcy Community House the
boys win not get a chance TO show
their skill on Thursday. but would
like 10 receive game from any team
IN or out of the city for Saturday
night Tho preliminary game viii
De- between DUPONT and Madclcy
All ouf for Highlands benefit al
the Garrick on February IS
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
MADELEY CLOSES IN
On EPWORTA PITCHERS
Standing Of the Lcagme.

In the Methodist Quot League last
week Goodman took FIVE straight
from MI. Salem i'm easy style by
these scores: 2l-5, 2i-G, 21-5. 21-3
and 2l-5 Goodman used C. Stewart.
C. Horn. H. Barrett and J. Phillips
M Salem used W. Johnson, G.. Long
W. Campbell, ]. Kitchen and C..
Logan.
Madeley took five straight from the
tail endors by these scores: 2l-6,
21-6. 2l-2O. 21-1l and 21-3. ST. Paul's
used E. Sproul J. Blackiston, r.
Jones and r. Durstein. Madeley used
H. Carr. c. Virdon. w. Virden and
L. Peacock
Epworth took four close ones from
| Harrison Street by the following
scores. 2i-20. 2i-2O. Pills and Pills
Harrison street won. 2i-19. Epwortf
used J. Moore I. Cox. + Kale anC
/ r. Scott Harrison Street used r
/ Ayres. A. II. Bradway. H. llyland
w. l.. McVey. c. l.. Sampson and II
/ litzcnborg.
Scott defeated McCabo three out OF
/ five by these scores: 21-9, 2l-1i and
I 2i-20 McCabc won 2l-9 and 2l-lO
Scott used ID. Dolson. II. Wise G.
Vandegrift and o. Lank, while Nc.
Cahc depended on A. C. Ward, "
I Cramor r. Spindler and G.. l.. r.
+ Thompson.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
FOOTBALL RULES BODY NOT
likely TO MAKE changes

The intercollegiate Football Rules
Committee will hold it's annual meet
ing here Friday and Saturday. e. X.
Hall. the chairman, anticipates no
changes of Importance i'm The rules.
and believes that such changes as may
be made will be principally in the
mere wording of the rules However
many suggestions regarding the use
of the forward pass are likely TO come
before the committee. That the out
come Will probably be few limita-
tions on the use of the forward pass.
is the opinion of Coach Haughton of
Harvard.
The personnel Of the Rules Commit
tee is expected to remain the same as
it was last year. since at the meeting
Of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association in Chicago last December
the seven men on the Rules Commit
tee were renamed
The usual report of the Central
Board, and the report of the new as
sCciate committee of officials i'm charge
of the more important games will
compose the main work of the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
WILL Give UP Came
RATHER Than LEAVE Home

A shortstop named Cy Young. who
was rated the third best batter in
the Michigan League last season. is
going to give up baseball rather than
leave Cadillac, Mich.
Cy hit 406 last year, and led all the
other shortstOps in the league At
the end of the season he was sold to
the Kansas City team of the Amerl-
can Association. A liberal contract
was mailed to the youngster. Recently
Dr. Sair c. Moore, president of the
Cadillac Club, received a letter from
Young in which Cy said: Rather than
90 to Kansas City / will give up base
ball.
Cy is not yet twenty-one years old
and the natives of Cadillac predict
great fame for him.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
WOULD make WILMINGTON
A 15-ROUND BOUT TOWN

DOVER. Del. Feb. p Fiitecn-round
bouts. a prize ring liberty enjoyed in
few States. arc logalzcd in bill intro
duced into the House by Representative
Vaughan. The act applies only to Viii
mington
II provides for the appointment Of "a
Boxing Commission. the appointments
to bee made by the Mayor Of Whining
ton.
The boxing hin is "ridcr" attached
to the state Armory Act. and stipulatcs
that the proposed bouts may be staged
only ia aumore- the management OF
which is 90 De i'm charge Of militia Off.
GERS directing athletics of the citizen
soldiers
Sporting interests through the state
are supporting the measure aud Will
seek hearing when boxing experts of
the East viii be- summoned TO testify
TO the efficacy of supervised boxing.
The success of six round houts i'm
Philadelphia will De cited and an efforts
will be concentrated tor the passage ct
the act.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
FIREMEN EAT COON.

Members Of the independence Fire
Company and their friends were en-
tertaincd at coon and possum din
ner at the Independence fire house
last night by the Independence Coon
Club. The Wolf and Collins or
chestra furnished music. while Will
liam Sutton played selections on the
guitar. Addresses also we're made
During the evening the iremen de-
cided on their selection for the
grounding and George Evans, a mem
Der. was corralled and placed in the
cellar Evans will be kept there to-
day. his meals being served to him.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
on mIKE no CHESTER.

A delightful hiking party was given
on Saturday Those participating
were: Leila Vcasey. Helene Comegys.
Florence Lucas, Helen Marshall. Edna
Jones and Helen Flynn Ralph Minker.
Frank Carpenter. Walter Aurand.
Robert Reed and John Nichols
The party assembled AT the home OF
Miss Edna Jones. No. 2G05 Tainau
street. and left for Chester at l.55
o'clock The time went very fast and
the miles seemed very short until tho
outskirts of Chester were reached.
Tho p. -. and W. railroad station was
reached at 800 o'clock and after a
short rest the party went TO Bonnctts
restaurant and had supper. As IL was
then about 7.05 o'clock the party ro-
sumcd their walk TO the boat wharf
10 wait for tine down-rivor boat which
leaves Chester al 8 o'clock for viii
m|ngiOn.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

Defeats at the hands of teams rep
resenting nine colleges figure I'm
Princeton football history OF the
big Three" namely Yale. Harvard
and Princeton, Princeton has been
playing football longer than either
of the others. as il was instituted at
Princeton i'm 1869
Football began at New Haven in
1872. and since that time Yale has
been defeated by teams Of seven col
lcgcs. Harvard took mp football in
1874 and since then 1852 games have
been played. 296 having been victor
les. AZ defeats and o with tie scores.
The records of defeats scored by
outsiders" against Princeton, Yale
and Harvard are as follows:
Princeton.
Columbia 6, Princeton 3, November
g. 1909.
Cornell 5, Princeton o, October Is,
1899.
Cornell 70, Princeton 0, November 3,
1900.
Cornell 6. Princeton s. October 26
1907.
Dartmouth C, Princeton o. November
4. 1906.
Dartmouth 10. Princeton G. Novem-
her Z. 1905
Dartmouth C. Princeton o, October
%. 1913
Lafayette 6. Princeton o. October 90,
1909.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
WORKING OUT THE
AUTO show PLANS
Twenty-Six Exhibitors Will
Display Cars Valued
at $4,000
PLAN DINNER
AS A CLIMAX

All present Mick Moore in the
chair.
Last nights meeting of exhibitors in
the Wilmington Automobile Show. to
be held at the Hotel DUPONT, Febru-
airy to II, was a repetition of the
enthusiastic meeting held at the same
place. the City Club. last Saturday.
week, when it was decided 10 hold
the exhibit
All exhibitors were present. and
judging from the enthusiasm and op-
timism which prevailed, the show
promises to be the best attended event
held i'm this city in long time. That
the exhibitors made no mistake i'm the
selection of j. II. Nixon as chairman of
the show committee was demOnstrat-
ed by the report made by his commit
tee, and the adoption of all the recon-
mendatiOns made by his committee
There will be twenty-siX exhibitors.
and all are endeavOring to put forth
their best efforts to make the show a
success The beautiful lobby of the
hotel affords a delightful setting for
The show, and it was brought out at
the meeting last night that if there
hibit i'm the lobby, the rose room OF
the hotel would be turned over to the
show committee on the second day Of
the exhibit, Monday night having
been reserved for the annual banquet
Of the Knights of Columbus. Several
dealers last night reserved additional
spaces TO display two cars.
Chairman Nixon announced at the
meeting that the value of the cars
exhibited al the show would reach
$4,000. This is aside from the eX-
hibits Of the motorcycle and acccs-
scry dealers. He also reported that
many dealers outside the city had
requested spaces. but as the exhibit
was for local dealers only. these ap-
plicatiOns were refused
Mr. Nixon said his committee was
preparing TO send out invitations to
Governor Miller, Mayor Howell. mem
bers of City Council, the Legislature
and other officials to attend the show.
The question of a formal opening
with addresses by officials was left
to the show committee.
On the recommendation of the show
committee it is probable that a din
I i-ti VIII ut Htiuf AoiiOWluE the SNOW,
at which the exhibitors will be pros
i Cnt and organize . permanent Will
I mingtOn Automobile Dealers AssOci-
alton. II was said there would be
I sufficient funds left after the expenses
OF the show we're paid to dofray this
/ expense The exhibitors are bear
ing the expense of the show, no ad-
mission to the exhibit being charged
| Chairman Nixon announced there
would be music every afternoon and
evening, and on Wednesday night
Society Night. the orchestra will play
until II o'clock.
The task of placing the cars to 5c
i'm the exhibit. will begin next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock AT that time
/ al the big machines will be run into
/ the lobby of the hotel and assigned
/ TO their positions. The smaller cars
| viii follow.
The mezzanine floor has been re-
/ served for the accessory dealers anC
/ this department will be popular
/ one, as the exhibitors are going tn,
limit to attract the visitors.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Government BOWS TO
REQUESTS OF FISHERMEN

David 4. Hay who recently attended
% meeting of fishermen before the United
States Army Engineer Board, in Balti-
more, received word today that the
meeting had resulted in practically
everything being denied that the fisher
men asked for from Coan river to Old
Point The chief of the United States
army engineers, to whom the finding OF
the board was referred has refused
strong appeals TO make any changes in
the lines. The recommendations of the
board are as follows.
Potomac Va the Potomac river it. was
contcnded that the lines should be al
lowed one.half mile farther into the
channel This recommendation bv the
fishermen was disapproycd by the board
and the line established from Coan light
to Bundoh'- buoy
Chesapeake Bay From Smith Point
to Rappahmnock Spit. straight line
was desired. Board limits the depth in
which fish traps can be placed west Of
straight line to forty two feet.
In the entrance to Mobiack bay and
York river the fishing interests asked
that the channels bc made not more than
1900 feet wide. The board makes the
entrance to Moback bay 2iO0 feet wide
and g. York river $500 feet wide. The
channel for small boats leading from
ork river TO Hampton Roads along the
,horc as proposed by the fishing inter
c-ts was TO be- 25O feet in width. The
board makes this 1900 feet
At l}uckroc Beach and 1himble Shoal
the fishing interests desired an cNtcn-
sion of about two miles east of the line
connecting Wolf Trap and Ihimblc
Shoal Light. The board gives an extern
sion OF about one and a half miles.
Tho line between Wolf Trap and
! Windmill buoy remains unchanged, and
/ is fine only one not affected.
Fishermen of the Mobiack, Yorl, river
iand Buchroc -ectious are the most scri.
ou-ly crippled lnshore channels have
hccu established 10y the Board of Engi-
Iuccrs that will produce serious rents in
/ the heretofore fishing area. while the
clearance for channels into York aud
Nohiack are doubled and trcblcd over
formcr widths
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Nine College Football Teams
Have Beafen the Tiger EIeVens

Navy 10, Princeton 0, November
10. 1894.
Pennsylvania ~. Princeton o, No
vcmbcr 10. 1894.
Rutgers G. Princeton a, November
g. 1869
Harvard.
Amherst 3. Harvard c, October TO-
1903.
Boston A. A. 3, Harvard 6. October
IA. 1904
Carlisle 23 Harvard IS. November
10. 1907
Carlisle IS, Harvard IS, November
IL. 1871.
Dartmouth IL, Harvard o, November
"a. 1903
Tufts goal, Harvard o. October 27
1875.
Wesleyan i6. Harvard 0, October q,
1885.
Yale.
Army II. Yale C, October %. 1904.
Army g. Yale 3. October Is, 1910
Army 6. Yale o. October 20, 1911
Brown 2l. Yale o, November Z. 1910.
Columbia g. Yale o. December 4.
1875.
Columbia o, Yale o. November 6.
1899.
Colgate 1G. Yale 6, November L.,
1913
Washington and Jefferson 10, Yale
z. October "a, 1914.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
NEw YORk FIGHT RESrLTs.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Results Of
boxing bouts in New York last night
were: Knockout Eggers and Willie
Doyle drew in ten rounds.
Johnny Martin outpointcd Joe Dorr
in ten rounds
Johnny Kelly knocked out Bobby
Moore in the third round.
George Manus beat Johnny Duff in
ten rounds
Joe Bedell beat Johnny Bohan in
ten rounds
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
THIS SOME ROOSTER.

Frank Carlin. OF New Castle. has a
Rhode Island Red rooster. which is
attracting much attention from poul-
try raisors. 10 is feet 6 inches in
height and weighs 40 pounds. although
only seven months old Mr. Carin
thinks that when the rooster is a year
Old IL viii weigh so pounds Hc has
refused q number of good offers for IL.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
WELsH .GRIFFITHs DRAW.

IN Up IUlTOU TIOrs
AKRON. o., Feb. IA perfect draw
was the verdict today OF ring experts
who saw Freddie Welsh, lightweight
champion, and johnny Grliiths, nj
Akron. 20 twelve rounds here last night.
Wclsh's clever in-iighting won applause
Griliths was given shade in several
rounds, lint Welsh finished stronger.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
y. n. &. 4. RAsKETRALL.

Al the Y. NJ G. A. gym on Saturday
morning. two basketball games were
played By High School boys. The Yale
defeated Pennsylvania by score Of
~ 10 -. while Lchieh trimmed Col
gate 70 the tune OF 10 10 5.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
CALL GIANTS TO PRACTICE.

BY tn. United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. IA call went out
today from Giants headquarters for all
recruits to report in Marlin, Texas, Feb
ruary 2S. The regulars are ordered to
report March I.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Siandlnr Fmrih Mcek.
MIIROONEY IN NEW FIELD.

Pat Mulrooney. boxer, who has been
cleaning M all the best lightwoights
in ana about Boston, will make his
home m Philadelphia and will be un-
der the care of Marcus Williams.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
KANSAS DOES WELL.

Bv Tie United Press
BUFFALO. y. y, Feb. Rocky
Kansas. local fcathcrw eight, stayed ten
rounds with Champion Johnny hilbane,
of Cleveland. before tine Quecnsbury A.
c.. last night.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
HIGHLAND ACTIVITIES

on last Thursday evening the High
land Social basketball team defeated
the fast Atlas five of this city boy the
score of 80 10 Is. Atlas scored first
on a foul but Highland CAME right
back a few minutes later when Walk
cr dropped neat two-pointer from
the centre of the floor. They retain
cd the lead throughout the fray Line
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
BOWLING SCORES.

The following scores we're rolled at
the Crescent Bowling Alleys last night
in matches between members Of the
r. b. and W. League.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
RlskTTRALL sTANnING.

The standing Of tho teams In The
s. M g. a. basketball league is as
follows.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

FIold gOals-JOnos, 4 McNeaI, 3.
Barnard, Burke 1 Ferguson, 3.
Foul goals McNoal. 13 out of 2O;
Jones. / out Of 1 Ritz. 3 out of a;
Ferguson, . out of .. Time of halves
20 minutes. Referee Hartzcll
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

The figures include games played
from January to January 81
All teams are taking great interest
and good scores are made. as we'll as
some very good individual shots.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
I. o. q. =. SHUTTLE TOURNEY.
As..If. - A.. fut
layers Standing lfirst Tenl.

Games PTS.
Thompson. Fairfax, No. Sci PIP
Strong, Delaware, No. 1....1S 204
A. Oliver, Brandywine. No 1S.1S 1856
Duhrow. Hope. No. 21.....1S 1SO
Burkhart, Columbia. No. 26 rs 175
Maxwell, Fairfax, No. S.....1S 173
Jones, Delaware. No 1.....1S 1865
Turner. Hope. No 2t......1S 1856
Blackson, Canton, No. l....15 1877
Dickson. Asylum. No 23...15 124
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Ilghlnnl

TTTTT -V0I7- = T10-0"' T . N'"V0 n
5 Walker, 4 w Logan, .; Handy, Il;
Wiliong, 2. Woldin, .; Holmes. l.
Foul goals Abbott 4 Wcldin B..
Referee Walton.
on Saturday afternoon Highland
also defeated Rockford, 20 20 l3.
Comley played the star game for the
losers. while Handy featured for the
home team The lineup
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

Fiold goals-C logan. /, Abbott,
a: w Logan. ., Handy. . Walker l.;
Comlcy p: Donohue. L. Hahn, . Foul
goals Abbott 8; Comley, g. Referee
u Logan.