davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
The position faced north and the flank
was protected by the flooded water


The position faced north and the tlank
was protected by the flooded water.
Decide on Flank Attack.
a frontal attack would have entailed
heavy losses in charging up steep slopes
Of the Goose Ridge and Dead Mans hill,
so the German leaders determined to at
tempt a flank attack. A surprise crossing
was completely successful. Several col
umns we're thrown across the river and
Goose Hill was carried. Regnievile was
surrounded and the French garrison sur
rendered several days later.
The first heavy resistance was encount-
cred in the ravine and in Cumieres wood.
The resistance was finally broken and
the defenders, whose escape was pre-
vented by q curtain Of fire OF shrapnel
behind the wood. were killed or captured
almost to a man, fighting desperately to
the last The French counter attack was
delivered to hurredly, only three batta-
lions participating, instead of a brigade
as ordered by General Petain.
The Germans then carried Dead Mans
hill The attack here then ceased and
was transferred to Avocourt wood. This
attack succeeded in the first rush. The
French now hold only the sack-like po-
sitions two and a half miles wide and
about the same depth. containing Hill No.
3Oi The contents Of the sack are ex-
pected to pass into German possession
when the artillery operation has ended.
Interviews Captives.
During the day the correspondent had
an opportunity of interviewing a large
number Of French prisoners captured in
Avocourt wood. They were surprised by
the German tactics, which were based on
artillery of such precision that the Ger
mans were able to start their charge
while the artillery was still playing on
the French trenches, and to cover the
greater part of the intervening ground
before the guns shifted their range
farther back from the comanding height
near the bank of the Meuse.
The Associated Press representative
was able today to survey the whole battle
front north of Verdun. The background
of the panorama was the burning city of
Verdun with its squatty cathedral tower
standing out amid the smoke. Two bar
racks and other prominent buildings were
easily descernible to the naked eye as the
distance was only ten miles. The city
has been buring for several days and the
fire apparently had almost burned itself
out. Shells were dropping with ominous
regularity in the vicinity of Fort Belle
vile on the extreme left of the picture.
Stands Out Against sky.
Thence the view swept around TAX
ing in the ridge crowned by Forts Marie
and Bois Bourrus, which stood out
plainly against the sky line. and the
black masses of Mourrus forest, Goose
Ridge. Corbeaux Wood, Dead Mans hill
and the villages of Forges and Cumieres
to Forges Wood and Montfaucon.
Bourrus forest, which probably con-
tains many French artillery positions
was receiving considerable attention from
the German heavy guns on the ac-
count. Pillars Of black smoke spouted
up continually like geysers from its
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
UN's REVIEW OF TRADE
Conservation Increasing Instead of
DIminishinR.

NEW YORK, March S0.-Duns review
tomorrow will say:
II Is reassuring at a time of unprece-
dented business activity that conserva-
tism is increasing rather than diminish
ing. Confidence Is widespread in the
continuance OF record achieve
ments In production and distribution. but
there is now more general disposition
to avoid speculative excesses and to
guard against overexertlon In any quar-
ter This spirit of caution Is mani
Tested i'm the effort to check the rapid
rise OF prices In the steel industry as we'll
as In the textile markets. and other
leading lines. Evidence appears that
quotations have outrun the views of
some buyers, who proceed more slowly
In making forward commitments; yet. in
the main. demands still seem Unsuitable
and manufacturers have OF necessity
turned numerous contracts away. Al
most without exception mills. shops and
factories are crowded to their utmost
capacity and overtime IL in force wher-
ever possible, but In many cases opera
tions continue TO he hampered by the
scarcity of raw materials, by labor
troubles, and by shortage of skilled
hands.
Weekly bank clesrings. &s.5s5. .472574
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading ana Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. March sl.--Assertions Of an
improvement in domestic crop conditions
gave an advance today 70 the bears in
success at Verdun. The market closed
weak. h0%e net lower, with May at si.iS7s
shade end 70 Ss bTSsr CSrn osta w9upd S9 up
and provisions down 2dq5c 20 22Ikc
Illinois points were chiefly responsible
outlook, AZ champaign, Ill. the opinion
was ventured that little or no acreage
would be abandoned, although a month
wheat would have TO he plowed up. Such
advices tended to cause holders 10 sell
out s..n Hp ~ hard sDSts y the mSrset
of German progress near Verdun appeared
10 be at variance with reasoning which
has heretofore guided wheat speculators
To the bears. however. the logic seemed
20 bo satisfa actory, although a bcarish in
deportation was also placed on the tight
ening OF the blockade In the war zone,
Notice OF an embargo by the Grand
Trunk railroad on grain shipments to
the east acted as more or less OF an
bushels for export. and especially as most
OF the total was Canadian grown.
Torn s nsrdensd as result OF receipts
OF enlarged export inquiry. For the first
time this season, cash corn at Kansas
City sold at premium over May. Oats
were depressed by the advices OF the
rapid progress OF seeding.
Signs pointed to good-siEed total
Declines in the hog market weakened
provisions. Weakness of cottonseed oil
counted also against the bulls and so.
too. did predictions that the monthly
warehouse statement here would show
an increase IN the stock OF lard
BUTTER-HiRher: creamery. 3id06c.
POTATOES-Isower; receipts. i6 cars
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Dakota
white. s0catLO0; Minnesota and Dakots
OhiOa sS6Ia6c.
PoULTRY-Alive. lower; fowls, 17kc
springs iSc.
EGGS-High CHER: receipts, 1875 cases
firsts. 10A.990c: ordinary firsts. lSAq19c
at mark. cases included is%G1sitc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, March s1.-The market
for coffee futures was very quiet today
with prices easing off under small offer
ing In the absence OF support. other
vague rumors that France and other
allied governments would puoIibit all ini-
ports of merchandise not ne, ded for
national defense between the first day OF
May and the first day Of September. may
possibly have helped TO restrict demand
but were not confirmed and evidently
failed 10 create any material settling pres
sure. The market opened unchanged to
; points lower and sold off TO sale for
July and 500 for September with the
closing showing a net loss OF Sdq0 points
Sales, 500 bags. Quotations: April. S03c [.
MAY Sl2c. June, slice; July, SsOc. August
S25c: September $500: October. SS4c; No
vember, SSic; December 500; January.
SA5c: February, S.5Oc; March, s,5Sc. Spot
coffee. steady: Rio Is. S4Sc Santos As
iOAc. No change was reported in the
cost and freight markets, The official
CO hles reported an advSnce OF IS reis in
the Rio market and OF l. .s2d in the rate OF
Rio exchange on London with Santos un-
changed. Santos cleared 5000 bags for
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
With Good Receipts and Active De-
mand Cash Wheat is Quoted at
Untl lnged Prices.
CORN SHOOTS u .[ALF TO CENT
OMAHA. March 81. 1916


Wheat receipts were good today and
the demand FOR this cereal was quite aC-
tive.
Cash wheat was quoted unchanged.
Cash corn was stiong, ranging from iac
10 ic higher.
The demand for corn was very good
and the receipts were fair. Yellow corn
still sells at a premium over the white
and mixed varieties, but the sales OF all
grades OF corn were heavy
The oats market was rather weak, but
the demand for this cereal was very good
and the sampler were quickly taken up.
The demand for rye was moderate and
the market sold at nc advance.
Barley receipts were unimportant and
the market was quoted unchanged.
Clearanoes OF wheat and flour were
equal 20 $4,000 bu. corn, $4,000 bu.
! oats, $4,000 bu.
AT Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
20 I'd lower; corn unchanged to I'D lower
Primary wheat receipts were 1,074,OOC
bu. and shipments $1,000 bu. Holiday
last year
Primary corn receipts were $500 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu. Holiday last
year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu. Holiday last
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

depths, as the Germans dropped shell
after shell among the trees in their
attempt to locate and silence the French
cannon.
The fire was still more intense in the
region OF Hin No. 5oi. half hidden be-
hind Dead Mans hill. although even
here It had not vet attained the scale
OF drum fire" which is the usual pre-
liminary to an assault
work of Small GUNS.
The Frenchmen oddly enough are
more impressed with the work the Ger
man fifteen-centimeter guns, which pelt
the trenches with pitiless hail Of shell
than with the effect Of the big mortars
whose missiles come at much greater
intervals. Prisoners who had had few
days to recover from the domoralizinz
effect of the bombardment were i'm good
spirits and professed the utmost conf
dence. They semed to be devoted TO their
new commander, General Petan. and
hold him in high regard. As is SO fire.
quently the case with prisoners, they
declared the losses of their opponents
were the heaviest, but the correspondent
sa W no evidence that the German casual
ties were excessive, although undoubt-
edly they are now heavier than during
the earlier phases OF the Nerlun oper-
Htions
Further to the front was big
bertha one Of the jealousy guarded
mortars on which the eyes of neutral
were permitted to rest for the first time.
Every part of the gun was swathed and
shrouded i'm tarpauin, but its massive
proportions betrayed plainly the manner
of instrument hidden beneath.
This trip represented war correspond
ence de luxe, the party of correspond
ents travelling in a special sleeper to a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. March 3l.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 800 head; market. steady; prime
fed steers. 81 25d9. co. dressed beef steers
S.75a9.lO; western steers. S1J0d9.i5; stock
ers and feeders, sel5fS.65; bulls, $500
776: calves, S600di060
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head: market
strong bulk OF sales, S9oOaa.25; heavy.
sSs: iight. S. sOas 80: pies. Ss.OcGs 7S
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. none (:
market. nominally steady; lambs, $40 90
all IS yearlines, 40 50d1O.l 20; wethers. s.. 25
d9.0O; ewes S7.Dd75O
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
mmodities.

NEW YORK. March s.-FLoUR-Un-
settled
wHEAT-spot market; No. l Durum.
91.a; No. hard, tl.2s; No. northern
Duluth. 81 .5611. and No. l northern. Mani
toba. sLl T. o. b. New York. Futures
nervous. May, N.22.
CoRN-S Spot-steady; No. yellow. s4&
Gs5c, C. l. Z. New York
OATS-Spot easy; standard. 5OiTd6l We
HAY-Firm; No. l. N.a5di4O; No. 2.
81 2Sai-So; No. 8. u.oOql.O6; shipping. 20
FoPs-steady: state, common 20 choice.
lels. itaz5e; 1914. 56ec; Pacific coast, 1915,
@'tsc: 1914. sdiOc.
HIpEs-Firm; Bogota, 33d34c; Central
America. &c.
LEATHER-Firm: hemlock flrsts. asa
34c: seconds. 33c.
PROYIsIONs-Por firm: mess, t2l. .00d
2f50. family. s23.O0G25.00 short clears.
f92d25.Oo. Beef. firm: mess. 81 50ftlS 90.
family. t1s.00a10Oo Lard. weak; middle
west. 81. t0qll 10
TALLow-Flrm; city, &c; country. SA.a
$40: Eneciai iOc.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts. s.6sI tubs
creamery extras, S7adS9c; firsts, 3slkgi
57ltc: seconds, 3likf136c.
pOuITRY-IAve. firm; chickens. aver.
age. lie; fowls. average. tsc: turkeys, 2ic
Dressed firm: chickens l5d30c; fowls
l501Oc. turkeys 2Sn32c.
EGGS-Firm receipts. g 2l6 cases
ir~tE regular packed 2OataNAc
CHEESE-Firm: receipts. 1lS5 boxes
current make specials. lIa9l7atc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
OIL and Rosin.

SAVANNAH, Ga. March 81 TUR-
PE'NTINE-Dull: sales. none; receipts.
20 barrels; shipments, S2s barrels; stock.
$50 barrels
ROslN-Quiet: sales. S2s barrels: re-
coipts, Al2 barrels; shipments, SE bar
rels; stocks. 72.S32 barrels. Quotation
A. n. $50 c, ID, r, Sass; +, $3.50; G.,
Aae: IT, AS: l. X. $500: NJ. S5i5; N,
$50: WG. t5.45; WV. S.52is
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

point behind the fighting line, whence
automobiles pilotcd by one who is Hd-
dressed as serene highness, conveyed
the Associated Press correspondent &c
the advanced positions
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. March 3l.--CATTLE,-
Receipts. 400 head; market steady: ma
tive steers. tI.5eaS 50; butchers. IS. 5Odq. IS;
bulls, stags. etc. t6.O06615.
HOGS-Receipts. t.e00 head: market iOc
lower; heavy. t9.l5n9 .; mixed. 50 dOaa iO
light. s. $4,000: bulk of sales. s. s0da 40
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 100
head
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle weRk-HORs stronE-SheeP
Weak.

CHICAGO, March a.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 1000 head market weak; native
beef steers, S.. t0aa 80. western steers, 81 80
HOGS Receipts. 5000 head; market
strong at i0ii5c decline: bulk OF sales.
s9.15d9.S5; light, tSS5d9.S5: mixed. tS.95a
80: heavy. SS,s5G9.i 20; rough, SS.95ds 10;
pigs, Sc 75Gs 40
SHEEP AND I.AAiBS-Receipts 6,0oC
head. market. weak; wethers, S.SOd9. 10,
ewes 81. e0dS. .75: lambs, S92jGfii.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

ST. JOSEPH. March 3l.-CATTLE-Re-
Ss oede 20. cows and heifeTs' 81 75SSa o.
calves 81 .O0dS. 90
HOGS ~ Receipts. 1870 head; market
lower; top. - 70; hulk ot sales. 50 20a9. So
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts I 600
head. market dull: lambs. Sl0.75ail .25
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
American Telephone 6 Telegraph Co.

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Saturday April rs. 1916.
To stockholders Of record at the close OF
business on Friday, March 81, 1915.
q. ID. MILNE. Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
MInneapeIIs Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 81 WHEAT
May, tll57.dilila 10 N15Fs: July, 81 l6s.
cash, No. I hard. 81 a0as. No. I northern.
81. t55sNl. l.lSfs No northern 81 ~ 4fill5Is
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. March si.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods We're firm and more quiet
today. lieaiN-to-wear trade MAS active
Wool markets were dull.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
cARInT RECEIPTs.

These sales were reported today:
3, Whea,No. Ygli. 5S :, hard winter Sr, car
da1s 11 cars. SSsi MG hard esFs. Ti9sSs .iCSs
I car. 'l.o5. Ne; 4 hard winter; / car,
@ @ cars. carr ~ ,5ii s'ri dsrsl nGs sca csss sss
ii.oi; 2 cars. 100. sample hard winter:
J car. sc: cars csc; car, ealtc !
Sa5 @ifeS ' S"a. SG % rin Eo can mised Gs No ssra
sioSh; I car. tLohf. .
ssts seTS1 Sample T. gss car, eSr hG Sec No q car
cofneNo. 2 whise: | car, car CSC. No. 2
white ! cars. SIC; car ss1Ec. No, white
ss5fc; car, Sc csP. SP ssStc. S%''e sample 1pE
white 2-s car. G2iic. No. yellow: i''in,T i car
asdry. CSC. No I yellow ! car, sc; car,
6isc: cars. sic. sample yellow: / car.
sc. No. 9 mixed: cars. &c; cars, e6Isc
cars sS,Ec. No. ) mixed / car SSltc I
cars, eso; cars. 62fsc. No. mixed 2 cars.
Sample mixed / car (ear). 66c: car. Goc
.s2c. stHSaard s cars SSE ssc 40. SssC whl9a GGg
csTs. ie; cars. 4otio. sample T white: MG:eii
car; 6rsS: sS eSs5 esr' ssc car SS
hard. 81 DUAL O5; No. 2 spring, 81 .OOdSi 13;
No. . spring, Scdsl. 10; No. durum, 81 OF
di.0s; No. 2 durum, s9cGSi .O1. Corn; No
No. 4 white. 6SG6sc; No. white. 6id6lIsc
No. g white. eoas4c; No. yellow. 67ifa
esc; No. yellow. GSlsae7c; No. yellow
6o!tdssc: No. yellow, eods2c; No.
. mixed, 6id65c; No. 6 mixed. G0d65c
Oats; No. white, 43G43lsci standard
4lAdi42c: No. 0 white, Adllhc; No.
white, 40lAM4lc. Barley; Mailing. 5sd
65c; No, feed, 63d56c. Rye: No. 2, SsG
sstsc: No. 9, sIdS71hc.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan a Bryan, stock and grain
brokers. 3l5 South Sixteenth, Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

Want Ads never shirk their work-they
xiii get results. II anything viii
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01

The fOIIOWlng tnbIe HhOWs the hVeThko
prices OF hogs at the Omaha Live STOCK
market for the last few days. with com
pa ariNons,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Very Light and
Steady with Friday-Sheep
Slow to Ten Lower.
HOGS STRONG TO FIVE HIGHER

Ihe Following table SHOWS tho receipA
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at the Omaha
i've stock market for tho year TO date
as compared with iast year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
Why Go to Europe When Miniature
Battles Are Being Staged Here?

goal. Tohln received n pass from
Oatnan and swiEhed Il between
Holmes legs for marker.
The Seattle boys then got busy.
aud At the end ~ the first en-.
counter tho score Was . to ! In
our favor.
The second period was the one In
which tho Oregonians srneared the
locals In this session Tommy Dun
derdale made two goals unAssistcd
for the Southerncrs Seattle Rp.
peared helpless after the first few
minutes In the second frame Tho
wearers OF the rcd and Rren sweat.
tiers had the puck all but pokiug ito
cold nose into the Portland goal
about dozen times. To score a
point was another matter. however
-Four times during this period the
Portland team wrested the puck
from our boys and slipped II past
Holmes.
Roy Hickey. the young Metro.
politan substitute. was the slipping
cog In the Seattle machine Tn.
young fellow foorled nearly every
pass that he was called upon to
take.
Manager Muldoon would have
made q greater hit with the fans
had he started Gully" Wilson nj
tho beginning OF the game and kept
him In.
A list OF tho injured follows:
Gully" Wilson. three stitches
above tho ankle.
Roy Hickey. one stitch in lower
lip.
Charley Tobln. one stitch In head.
Fred Harris. one stitch IN head.
The next game will be staged
here on January Is. when Lester
Patrick's Victorians will visit
with us.
President Frank Patrick was an
Interested spectator at the game
Both managers besicged him with
complaints during the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

Charley somers. the man who
MADE the American league. Ia be
ing sold out OF baseball. A bankers
committee. handling his financial
affairs. has ordered him TO dispose
OF his Cleveland American and
Cleveland American Association
clubs.
II is doubtful II any other man
has done more for the American
league than Charley Somers. When
tho organization was formed in
1900 Ban johnson and hackers went
to Cleveland and begged Somers TO
help finance the proposition. and II
In conceded that the league would
not have been realized II Somers
had not produced.
In the baseball war that followed
Somers was one Of tho men who
forced the National league 10
peace settlement. The league was
n gamble. but Somers risked hts
greenbacks. He grabbed Nap La.
joie. Elmer Flick and Bill Bernhard
from the Philadelphia Nationals and
fought their cases in the courts with
his own money.
when the Federal league threat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

ened to enter Cleveland. Somcrs
moved his Toledo team into that
city. leaving one ~ the finest ball
plants In the country idle in Toledo
II was n 10 TO shot the move
would be a financial failure. but
Somers took the risk 10 keep the
Feds from stronghold.
Somers gave the American league
as many big stars as any other mag.
nate. players who we're drawing
cards in other cities and made
money for other owners.
Lajoie was one OF tho greatest
drawing cards the game ever pro.
duced. Somers made him the first
player against whom an Injunction
was ever issued Larry was barred
from appearing In Pennsylvania
after he jumped to the Cleveland
club. and had to 20 clear around
the state when the team made East.
ern trips.
Iajoie and bernhard were great
pals. and as favor to Larry. Som.
ers took Bernhard at the same time
he grabbed the big Frenchman. Ad.
die Joss. Bill Bradley, Terry Turner
and Mig Clarke are other stars Som
ers gave to the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
SCHOOL BASKET
SEASON STARTS

Three games we're played Friday.
and the City High School Basket.
ball league season Is officially on
Broadway took Lincoln into camp
by the close margin OF "a to 49,
Ballard Ealioped West Seattle. 10
to 90. &lueen Anne smothered
Franklin. 43 to- 80
The games were replete with
fouls. No less than 81 fouls were
called In the game between Frank.
lin and Queen Anne. In the Broad
way-Llncoln contest. Day and Ieus.
ton OF Lincoln were put off the
floor for committing four personal
fouls, as also were la Frey and
Overton OF Broadway.
For Broadway. Marquat and Nun
son we're the shining lights. while
Tevis held mp his end well for Lin.
coin. For Queen Anne. O'NeIl was
the big point maker Efaw and
Benson starred for Franklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
MORAN AGAIN
BEATS COFFEY

NEW YORK. Jan. Sight fans
today look upon Frank Moran as
the king pin OF the heavyweight as.
pirants TO Jess WIZARDS crown. His
defeat Of Jim Coffey In the ninth
round here last night places him
directly in line for bout with the
champion.
Coffey showed a marked improve.
ment over his performance In his
previous bout with Moran three
months ago. Up 90 and including
the seventh round II appeared as
tho the Dublin giant would win the
bout on points.
Moran vainly sought 10 place his
terrific punches. IL was not until
the eighth round that he began TO
get In his work. In the ninth Cot
fey was knocked down four times.
and his seconds threw up the
sponge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
SOCCER NEWS

Seattle soccer fans will be treat.
ed to double-header Saturday.
when the Rangers play the Black
Diamonds at Dugdale park. Wood
land Park plays Carbonate at
Woodland park.
The game at Dugdale's will draw
out big crowd. The Rangers VIC
tory over Tacoma last Sunday has
made them a favorite for the Nc
MILAN cup. As the boys from the
coal town are also In the running.
big struggle is anticipated.
The kickoff is at 2:15. Alex Rose
will referee.
The Woodland Park team il all
keyed up for It's game with Car
bonado. The members of the team
are optimistic of their chances and
hope to gain their first victory at
the expense OF the coal miners.
Woodland expects to have the same
team that looked so well against
Tacoma last Sunday. The game
starts at 2:15. George Blair will
officiate.
The Tacoma fans will have a
treat Sunday, when the Celtics jour-
ney over to that city. The Celtics
are but one point ahead OF Taco
ma in the race for the cup. and tho
game should be well worth looking
at. The Celtics will not have their
regular team, which may prove
handicap. Donald Harris will ref
cree this melee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
az EDWARD NIL

As Ice hockey games go. that was
one OF the niftiest little hgawls
staged at the Arena Friday night
that IL has been our good fortune
10 see In many moons.
During the intervals when tho
players were not busy picking each
Others teeth with their clubs and
breaking them across opponents
shins. some mighty classy hockey
was on the billet.
In fact. II was q FINE game.
Fine from all angles.
Bobby Rowe. the local defense
artist. was the first one TO lind
that Il was FINE game. His
little alteration with Charley Tobin
behind the right goal cost him 2s
seeds. Ion fined him $40. and
President Patrick raised IL This
mix came In the third period. and
Is to be regretted. Manager Null
doom should take the managerial
slipper to Rowe for his little stunt
OF trying to break perfectly good
hockey club over Tobin's nose
There were several individual
melees staged during the course OF
the game. but Rowe's seemed un-
called for. and ran too much 10 the
extreme.
II was a FINE game for Ed Car
penter and Fred Harris. A. well rs
for Rove In the last period. n
short time before the end OF the
game. the Portlander shunted Car
penter into the fence. Ed showed
his dislike OF the rough stuff by
clipping Harris on the bean for the
count. Carpenter was touched for
five spot by Referee Ion. who
slapped a 81 fine on Harris when
he refused to return 10 play. Pat