davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-12
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First Ra0e-Two furlongs: two-year.
o,ds, purs", 500; maia"ns -Hclmet's $
and out, won; Cadillac, 10 CTurnerD. > TO
/, ~ l and oven, second opholia W, III
Pdrringtonl, To /, to / and even third
TIM. 0'22 -. Bray, May Book. No Friend
and Flora Bendora also ran.
second RaCc--Flvc and n haIr furIonps,
four-year."ids and up; purse !iOO. selling
Merry Jubilee" gS tpitzl. 9L ia l. even
and to ., won: VOLTS Raths l0i tBalD,
. 20 /, even and ! to =, second; Hugh, io5
lwari), 30 to /, 10 10 ! and to l. third
Time, 1905 40, Cooster. Page white and
B0rel also ran.
Third Racr-Fivc aud n halr furlongs
four'year-olds and up; purse sioO selling
-Kopie. loI CTapllnl, = to'1, 2 to / and
and to 3. second; Moncri.f, lO5
ICrulse', Az to l, to s and ! 10 9 third
Timo, 1905 IS Montreal, Lord Wells
Fourth Rac"--SiS furlongs; throe-ye
oiis and up handicap, purse $500, selling
--bthello, III tTurncrb, to !, 2 10 1 and
oven, won; water Lilly. i09 CWolstcnholm,
10 |, 10 and even, second; Brave Gu.
10 o, third, Time, l;ll 3.5, Aldcbaran
Skl'os Knob, Wanda ritzer and King
Worth also ran,
Firm Race---One mile and one-eighth
First Degree, ~ (rurnerl, : to /. ever
and | to 3. won, Napier. l03 Gftz, 2 L.
J. to and To 3, second Bill" Baker
loa 'Alicnn az TO J, to and to >
Grnlngcr aud Bslfron also ran.
sixth Race--one mite and nifty wards
four.year- r-olds and up; purse 500. selling
Stonchenfe, III h.u rsill",. = 10 3, 3 tC
ians,, Is to 9 % and. 10 /, second
3 10 g. third Time, l;,s35 Kris Kringle
LUchiel and Horoaster also ran.
The sun., 1916-01-12
HAUGHTON AIMS TO
REINFORCE BRAVES
Summons Stallings Up From
South to Get on Trail Of
New Players.

BosroS. Jan. 1l.-P. II. Haughton.
the new head OF the Braves, Is going 20
add players to the payroll II they will
strengthen the team and he can get
them IN any way. lie sent a despatch
to Manager Stallings to-day asking him
II he could come north soon to talk
matters over and advise him how the
team can be strengthened lie also
asked Stall!ngs Il there were any top
notch men who could be purchased
All the exhibition games between the
Braves and the NoS York Yankees
which We're t. have been played coming
north from the spring training camps
have been cancelled. This afternoon +.
r Killcen OF New York, assistant treas
urer OF the Boston club. transferred the
stock heretofore oNned by President
Gaffney and Robert IL Davis To the new
owners.
The annual meeting Of the club viii be
held on Thursday morning II Gaffney
and Davis can come 10 Boston at thai
time. Otherwise the meeting VIII he
held on Friday. As this will be the reg
ular annual meeting of the club, the
present officers will not be OBLIGED tn
resign II will be matter of electini
the new officers and another board OF
directors
The sun., 1916-01-12
WESTCHESTER TILT TO
BE SAME AS BEFORE
No Regular Organization Is
Regarded Advisable Until
Meeting Of U. s. G. A.

No regular westchester golf orsaniza-
tion was effected last night at the meet
ing of delegates from clubs IN that dis
trict held at the Wykagyl Country Club.
The discussion following the dinner
brought out that the majority OF the
clubs favored waiting for the annual
meeting OF the L. $. @. A.. 40 as to
bc sure nothin: would be done that
might not he approved by the ruling
lody.
IL was decided to hold u 1916 tourna-
mcnt similar to that OF last year and
call II the championship OF the West
chester County Golf clubs The event
will he Simultaneous with the New Jer-
sey championship, which WAS the case
last year.
The delegates from the various West
chester county clubs who attended the
dinner were: Apawamis. Harmon s.
Graves and g. L. Watkins: Bssiford
Dwight Partridge: Dunwoodie. W. T.
Conklyn: Fairview, Charles Garten-
stcig Hudson River Charles V. Benton
knollwood. T. r. Wilcox: -. Andrews.
Horny +. Miller Scarsdale. Charles u.
Iilleepie. Siwanoy. Frank Hoyt
Charles VI. Miller and VI. II. stiles. The
committee of the Wykagyl Country Club
which arranged the dinner and meeting
was composed Of Henry v. Gaines, J.
G Widmcr Robert " Miller, JoseYh
Datricks and T.. H. Hart.
The sun., 1916-01-12
COMMERCE SWIMMERS WIN.
Defeat Team of Boys High ny
score Of IS 10 rs.

The High School OF Commerce won
from Boys High yesterday IN dual
P. s A. l.. team swimming meet at the
Fourth avenue baths. Brooklyn, by IA
score OF 81 to IS. All Of tn. six first
places were won by the Commerce
swimmers. Pettinglll was responsible
for two Of the victories, winning both
he century and 220 ward events. In
The 100 yard event he led krogman
and Schoenberg, both OF Boys High. TO
the line after a hard tuss!e. Again he
was forced to extend himself TO win from
his schoolmate. Wexford In the 220
ysri event. The summaries:
seore-Commerce 90: Rows H!gr. IS
100 Yard Relay--Whn by Commerce,
With Grauhard Chauchoin. Nickfors and
TsnsN Boys High. With Dodge. Weiss.
Hggwin and Schoenberg, second. Time, !
Dive .or Form--won by Chauchoin. Com.
neroe, Weir. BOYS High, second; Ostredin
Bofs High, third.
Plunge tor Dstance--Won BY McAleer,
Commerce - feet, Crivllncl Boys High,
81 feet. second, Weinste!n Commerce. 80
s. YARD swim-won by ransi. Com
mNcr Dodge. Boys High. second; Grau-
bsr1 Commerce. third. Time. 81 seconds
100 Yard swim-Won by Pettingill
Commerce, Krogman Boys High. second
S'h'eUoerg, BOYS High, third. Time,
minute seconds.
80 Yard Svim-won by Pettingill. Com
nerce Wexford. Commerce second, and
spectre Boys High, third. Time,
minutes ! second
The sun., 1916-01-12
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

F!-s, Race-For three-year-olis and up
rsrd msliens; purse 800; one mile
. and 10 ;, FIRST; Mariner, lo3 mic
Yea - J., 20 and 20 5, second :
.s.l ss2's ,bl ~ NSsh1n TiSe bai.J to Mess sna
Ssuiere.!e' stephen II. ana serf savin also
second Race-For three. ysnr-olds ana
400 one mile and twenty yards--Lucky
q ss Judy, S, 20 J. TO J and . TO 5,
70 J.. 10 | and even, third. Time,
ito rs. Investment. Rose Jul iette Al
Th.rI Rtce-For four-year and up
.!rh'a-B' rH'odano, II: (Meieaiiey, TO j.
,Mo,', : 10 10. 10 5 and out. second
!seno los =. BurnsI. ! to /. ) to and
p,,,G :, 'hird, Time. 1853. caden1a ANA
.,Fo.rth Rsce"rhe Tally-Ho Club Han
tcAp far three-year- and upward
DSr'e Tt. $780, one, ini,e--J, }, Lillis, 100
.rdo 'uce ilf Callahan, 2 to !. even
and 20 5, second; Haovia, los tMotp, =
e. % Z and 2ut, th'rh Time, l;s7 -.
Ntsr Sho"'er, Irish Gentleman and Gold
F:t,h Race-F6r four year.olds and up
Sc & gE purse 500 9nS m,is and
TO 90 % and ~ /, lrst Laird % kirk.
,ahy. III '\l9hr"oss.l. n 70 l. 10 J ana
10 s'.ond GerraTa hS ,MeIc4iife ie1 =
:" Eroclet. rerth Rock. brian Boru..
Mar Warren King Ksiford ii PATIO,
t''H Htn"-For four -year-olIs and up
.h'..~,r f'i 'Homr' icii 5Ked"rio' to
't'..a-".. q 10 |, . to ! and even. sec o
o. part 10 oMcehanI. 20 to !.
;. +? alba ,hi54 r TTG; E,1.,;d ~ ,'j, ~,
a Wsl.r Arf Helen VI also ran
The sun., 1916-01-12
OPPOSITION WINS IN
N. Y. A. G. ELECTION
MahOncy Nice-Presidcnt and
Scott Keeps Montgomery
OFF Governors.

There was a lively but good naturcd
night considering that only the Office OF
vice-presidont AMI one place on the board
o. governors WAS contested. The friends
Of jeremiah 4, Mahoney. who ran on the
opposition ticket to Powhattan Robin
son for vice-presidcni. were respons !ble
for most OF the life infused into what
otherwise would have been duh
election
The workers for the former nigh
jumper were in every NOOK ani corner
ot the clubhouse tn their attempts to
impress the voters with tho efficiency
OF their candidate TIE regulars de-
pended on The influence of the regular
ticket 10 carry their man into office but
i WAS not sun to overcome the
effort OF the Mahoney par;!sans and
Mahoney was elected by a vote of sSi to
603. Robert A Scott. the opposition
candidate for the board OF governors.
also Was elected over George I. Mont
gomery by 73u To- $50.
Harry +. Buermeycr. the only man
living who helped to organize the New
York a. G.. was chairman of the eiec-
tion board. His assistants said that Il
was evident thar considerable scratching
had been done and many of the mem
bcrs appeared nj tho polling booth sup
Piled with two tickets, shufi'ngg one and
dcnosit!ng the other so that no line
could be had an the exact cand date
they favored. There were 1921 votes
cast, u large number In an election in
which the head of the ticket was un-
opposed
pr. Graomc NJ. Hammond, who sue
ceeds William II. Page as president Of
A. ha -
congratulations from both sides He
showed that he is anxious to further
improvements by Introducing a rcsolu-
tion at the annual meeting. which was
held during IA portion of the polling
time. II was TO tho effect that outgoing
boards should leave a memorandum of
necessary improvements so that incom-
ing boards should he acquainted with
. the needs Of tho club. This means that
the recommendations made hy Mr. Page
as to the improvements required at
Trdv"rs Island will be considered at a
special meeting to he held shortly.
Among the prominent men who APP
reared and cast their ballots were SEN
ator James A. o'Gorman. Charles II.
Sheriff., Justice Barlow = Weeks. Judge
ponnely. Hugh II Baxter and the re-
firing president. William II. Page. The
ticket elected and the vote follow:
President Dr Gra"mo VI Haumond
l.sNo. vice president. Jeremiah r Mahonrv,
, 80 treasure. =. Martin : Paine, L-'o, A..
Arthur MrAleenar, l.dN
Members of the hoard Of governors to
rcrNe two ye"rs-li Harry Anderson, i.o5l /;
LAG, william l. Mllor LOSS: John r.
Muir. 1907; Frank VI cute. i.iil; Henry
r% 2"w"%"' .ar9" dns dIs' HSoeyt scott 7aG
L233; william II Delchanty. l,e5i
The sun., 1916-01-12
SINCLAIR is ACTING FOR
GAFFNEY IN GIANTS DEAL
sale to Former Owner of Braves and Federal League
Backer Will Be Made if They Can Come to
Terms With Hampstead.

Therc were no further Developments
yesterday in tho negotiations for the
purchase of the Giants, which have
have been begun by Harry T.. Sinclair
and which now include James Gafrney
and Robert II. Davis in the purchasing
triumvirate. In some quarters the
proposed sale was ridculed, but the fact
remains that Mr. Gaffney is anxious to
continue in the baseball business with
Mr.. Sinclair as a partner and that the
latter has made an offer In good faith
for the local club.
Just what offer has been made could
not he learned but THE Sun is able
to state that the deal will be con-
cluded provided the parties interested
can come to terms. Mr.. Gaffney him
self made no move In the matter yes
terday. and II Is presumed that negotia-
tione for the purchase are In the hands
OF Mr.. Sinclair. The former owner of
the Boston Braves had n conference
with this Federal League leader on
Monday In which the matter was gone
into. IL remains now for Mr.. Sinclair
TO conclude the deal, and naturally that
viii take some time as so many inter-
ests are involved.
In some quarters II is believed that
the very fact that a baseball peace has
been declared may block the efforts OF
Gaffrey and his friends to obtain control
OF the Giants. With another year OF
expensive war In sight 1t was an open
secret that certain stockholders In the
New York club would have welcomed a
chance to dispose OF their stock at a
reasonable figure. Even now the pros
pcct Is none too good, for In order to
be money maker the Giant team must
be greatly improved next season. II
Is in this respect that Sinclair holds
the whip hand. as he has control OF
many star players who jumped TO the
Federal League at fancy figures.
Though the Yankees have also been
mentioned as "a club likely to be put in
the hands OF new owners. Col. Rupert
The sun., 1916-01-12
HARVARD DEFEATS
CORNELL AT HOCKEY
Crimson Starts the IntercOl-
lcgiatc Season With a
2tO 0 Victory.
SCORES LATE IN GAME

BosroN, Mass. Jan. -Harvards
hockey team swung iulo It's intercol-
legiate season Tonight, beating Cornell
to 0. The Ithacans were strong on
defence and were able to hold the Grim
son scoreless until tho middle OF the
second half on attack. however. the
visitors were not at all strong and all
evening Goal Keeper Wylde OF the Har
ward team had only seven stops to make
and most OF them were easy ones.
Harvard did not show as well a. u
did last week against the Queens Col
leye team, the handicap being poor skat-
ing rather than ragged work with the
stick Thacher and W. Morgan were off
their game on the wings Both missed
several easy chances TO score in the ;irst
half OF the match. Myers, the Cornell
goal keeper, had three times as much
10 do as did Wylde OF Harvard bu, most
OF his stops were made on long shots.
In the second period Harvard. with
several substitutes In the lineup. got
going. and the two goals came almost
together. The first was made by Curtis
tho centre. after taking "A short pass
from Rice. and then Doty. coming up the
entire length of the rink. recovered the
puck after his pass to one of the rushers
had been blocked and then skated almost
into the cage, The lineup
The sun., 1916-01-12
TINKER'S WORRY ENDS.
Reds and Pirates Would Take One
OF Ills Training Camps.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1l.-Presldent Wecgh-
mans problem OF the spring training
camp for the Cubs was made lighter to-
day, when Manager Jimmy Callahan of
the Pirates drifted into his Office and
announced that Barney Dreyfuss was
prepared 10 take the Tampa contract OF
his hands II he did not desire 1t for this
spring and the next two. In addition
August Hermann called up from Gin
cinnatl and said he was willing TO take
either Tampa or Shreveport.
81 will not have any trouble In this
case now" said the cub boss. 'Drey-
fuss and Hermann are willing 10 take
Tampa or shreveport. Tinker Is stuck
on Shreveport, and you know In this
business the president wants TO please
the manager little too"
Pitcher Ed Reulbach. who wore a cub
uniform for several years and was one
OF the leading uSirlers In the National
League, may he seen hurting for the
club again this summer. THIS was the
announcement made to-day by Tinker.
Tinker intends 10 put in bid to the
Federal League men for him, and If the
price asked Is not too high Will make
the purchase. Tinker declared to-day
he expected 10 hear soon concerning
waivers on cub players. list of whom
was sent to President Tener some time
ago There are said TO be thirteen on
the list.
Malcolm Calvin, Wisconsin, baseball
pitcher and football star, has signed a
contract with the White Sox. and will
drop out OF school to accompany the
Sox when they leave on their spring
ira aiming trip in March.
The sun., 1916-01-12
YALE LOSES LEAD
IN SQUASH TOURNEY
Columbia Goes Into First
Place When Harvard Club
Team Wins.
STRAIGHT GAMES RULE
CLASS n LEAGUE.
ST ANDING OE TIE CItES

Yale Club lost the lead In the Clasa
Metropolitan squash League toufna-
ment yesterday at the Harvard Club
courts when the Crimson representative
captured the match by the narrow mar
gin Of To- 3 The second match OF the
series was scheduled between Harvard
and Heights Casino on the Brooklyn
courts by mistake and the contest was
postponed until early In February In or
der not to force "A change In the remain.
ing games on the schedule.
The Harvard team. which started TN.
season in poor shape and lost the first
TWO matches, played n wonderfully i'm.
proved game. Tho players adopted fore
ing tactics. Each OF the Ave matches
was decided In straight games, although
AT least. one game in each match re.
Quiied set aces to reach a decision. RAJ
lies were fcqueLt and well sustained
and the competition was veiy keen As
both clubs were repre- sented by their first
string men the contest was fair ties,
OF skill and IL Is probable that Harvard
will continue to climb the championship
ladder as the tournament progresses
\, l.. Corey and j. T. Terry. Jr.. were
the successful players on the Yale team.
Corey defeated l.. i. Grlnnell, 1913,
15--3. while Terry trumphed over e. 7.
Clarkson at lj--5, l7--14. For the win
ming combination s. II. johnson won
from John Munroe. r. T. johnson out
classed r. a. T.. Harris and II. L. Whit
man easily defeated l.. Platt. The sum
mary:
Metropolitan squash Tennis League
johnson. Yale. I5-3 is--it. T A. r.
Harris. Harvard. defeated + r Johnson,
Yale III. ls-lC; \. l. Corey. Yale de-
fea'ed |. / Grinneli, Harvard ls-is
l5-3 J, T: Terry. Jr. Yale. defeated G. T.
man Harvard defeated l.. Pls;i. Yale.
l5--5. lJ--in.
The sun., 1916-01-12

and Cav, tI,,t,, ma. .i,, .ho,a
-, "p' ruS'oI' aie so'hs a'e""
win preparations FOR the coming season
Just the same rs though no one was
living in wait ,n acouire tho ciuh aud
,.i,', ,r,' 49, w '' ,"o ",' ,'
pIasers' me young pitchers ana ca'ch-
ers OF the Yankees have been ordered
to report at Macon ON February % and
March 1 Tho be.dou,r,ers ~ tho r,uh
will be tho Hotel Dsnnnsev and a,r,ny..
men,s have been mad for ths nrac,ico
TO continue at Mace, un,fi March o.
when the souad will hreak ramn
A long schedule NJ nrac,ice gaues bas
been outlined in which the yarLa.a will
work nm FROM tho 9o,,,h Thav 40 A.,
to play their AIRS. game in IN. ys,rn.
politan dlst,.,ct asaIn., urnnL,yn o,,
Aprtl 4 and ay,er q re,,,,., orgaya,,on,
with the Dodgers ,hrea yane. wi,h ,ho
Giants will follow a, ,be pojo Cro,,nas
before the regular season ona,s Tho
The sun., 1916-01-12
WHITLACH HAS LEAD
IN ADVERTISING TILT
His 81 Is Best Score Of Day
and Makes His Total 175
for 36 Holes.
MANSON SECOND so FAR

PINEHURsr. y. G.. Jan. 1.-The Ad-
vertisng Golfers had more fun to-day
than yesterday After rainy night
the sun came out warm Therefore. the
second day of medal play in the three
divisions was cleaned up In the MORN
ing Marshall Whitlach made the best
round OF the day. a gross OF 80. and
he also leads in the aggregate totals TO
date. with IFS for thirty-six holes. Il.
T. Manson. J. J. IIazen and Grantland
Rice are close on his trail. To-day's
summaries.
Rest Gross scores-Marshau whitlach.
Baltimore, a. il-s!; +. r. Manson, Fran
ingham. a. N--sj; ]. J. Hazen. Oskmont.
A. i5-ss; Grantland Rice. Enslewood,
~ 4t-ss: John II. ,clapp. chevy chase.
45 $50 T. \. Ashiey. Woodland. Is, ~
-s2. Lorenzo Daniels. Richmond County.
- H-sg; e. A. McCormick. New Bruins.
wick. 10, ga, Roy Barnhill. roH Hill,,
80 i&s-Ss: & w Merar% rSenaR KnoiMoeG. hRsGoGS Is.
5o--g5 u. VI. Parker. Garden city. ~, Is
,5. r. /. whitton, beverley. -. is-s:
l.. A. Hamilton, Tationsi. Il. i6-ss
Best Net scores-ioren2o Daniels, s?-i5.
Best est Gross "' for :; rwaSc, pay.-Mar.hall
s5-i7s; y. j Hazen 80, ss-ls2; o. Rice
CLASS B
Best Gross Scores-W -. Iasher, Brook
lawn. 45. 4s--st. l.. r.. h. white. Wheat
ley Hills. 40, t9-y5; A. L. Albred. Wanna
moisett IS, i9--a1. William Campbell. De-
Ioit 10. N-9T. A. X. Gardner, Dun.
woodie. A.. bi--ss; r. c. lioyt. Upper Mont.
clair, 81, t7--es. r. =. Lee. Framingham.
~. 5i-9s; G. T. Russell. Ardsley. ~, 52--
20. Clarence Cone, inwood. s, 5:-i0o:
W X Roberts. Rala. 80. 47--i00; W r.
Binford. Wamamolsett. IS. 5e-loO; Y. \.
Buckhout. Wemamoisett %. ts--i0l H. II.
nBrien. bridgehampton. ~ 5t-lol; q.
W watts Hillanlalc. ~. 5i-l0l. w. >.
Yerkes. Essex county. -. i7--iOl; II. l..
Hedges Colonla. 81 4s-i02
Hest Net Score--R. g .HoNt NS---l0. SIS.
Rest cross FOR Two within camp.
hell. aS 37-i2i. r y Ice. ss. as--i9s:
e. T. Russell, 81 gY--ly6
CLASS g.
Hest Gross Soores--H J.. Frost Glen
Ridge, -. if.-9", g ". Yates G'en Ridge.
a.. te--y5, +. y Haskip. Washington. IS.
80. g, II. Aul'. stoke Pog's 80, 4i--
The sun., 1916-01-12
HUMAN SPRING DURABLE.
Zelesuow Holds Masked Marvel tn
Draw In Mat TOnrncy.

Peter Xelcsnow. the latest sensation In
wrestling. who grapples with opponents
under the name of the Human Spring.
held his own ia bout with the Masked
Marvel last night in tho tournament at
the Manhattan Opera House. The men
were the last OF tho contestants 20 takr
the mat, and after each had done his
best the bout resulted In draw. The
ropening bout between Helmar Johnson
and Helnar Luudin. both OF Sweden,
also resulted in draw.
Georg LErich got double nrIn lock on
Anton lrsa and threw him in 80 seconds
There was "A long drawn ont bout he.
tween Sulo Heyonpaa and Charles Ba =
les. the latter winning with neck and
body hold In 23 minutes 90 seconds
Pierre lie Colosse OF France beat Frit2
Wagner Of Germany by applying an arm
ltck in 10 minutes 81 seconds.
The sun., 1916-01-12
WAGNER HAS OFFER.
Worcester Owner Wants Ieinic to
Manage His club.

WORCESTER. Jan. li,--iieinic Wagner
has been asked by Paul McIIale, owner
of the Worcester baseball team, to man
age it, 4 telegram was sent 10 Wagner,
the Red SoN veteran, At his home In
New Rochelle to-day Offering him the
job. McHalc viii follow in person to-
morrow.
Wagner has an unconditional release
from the Red SoX ~ IL in position
10 accept. The field Is promising. The
city will support such IA team as McIIale
IN expected to put in the game. Jesse
Burkett, the old major Lacquer. owned
the franchise ten years His policy was
to sell promising players and the at
tendance fell on.
The sun., 1916-01-12

CLEVELAND. Jan. ll.--An offer to hu,
the Indians was received hy wire io-da,
by Ban johnson from Sam Harris, tlie
eCtor- manager, ban scented "A press
agent plot. ~ took no action except to
saw Harris would have To come To clevc
land to do business. w. q. Duntloy q,
Chicago denied rumors that he Is q
bidder Tor the club.
The sun., 1916-01-12
BAKER AND ELLIS IN
THICK OF THE FRAY
st Nicholas Stars Too Much
for Hockey Club, Which
/, Beaten by g to ..
cox. HURT. HAS TO QUIT

1te ~ Nicholas A. G. hockey team
.,,rel an easy victory over the Hockey
,rnh of New York at the St Nicholas
,rL last night The final score was
40 Untl near the end of the sec
o,d ouar'cr the Hockey Club failed To
,n,to much hcadway against the de-
fsrce nut up by the ST. Nicks. The
I,uer kept the puck In Hockey Club
,e-r,,ofy most Of the time.
Raker and Ellis starred for the VIC
,ors and they played a brilliant game.
many times carrying the puck through
,he ent,re Hockey Club team and shoot
,ns the goal. Baker was here. there
s,J everywhere and had his opponents
Guessing most OF the time. For the
ranouIsh,d Macdonnell played the star
came. although Crovat. the crack centre
~ che Hamilton Institute football team.
sIso tur,e ed many good plays
Mcdonnell scored ali Of the points
,or the Hockey Club. twice shooting
snals from scrimmage. His work was
,narfcd by the fact that on three oc-
s,sons he WAS banished from the game
.or two minutes for tripping. This was
due II oyerzealousness more than any
,sndency toward rough work. for the
zane throughout was played cleanly.
,'arnoChan. the ~. NICK Goal tenuer,
piayed we'll. his performance last night
.noving marked improvement over his
,,rm in the game with the Montreal
,am last Saturday evening.
In the second period when Macdon-
-ell made u wide swipe at the ball his
sick came in contact with Cox's head
and the latter took the count. His
scalp was lacerated so badly that he
was obliged TO leave the game. The
lineup:
Hockey club. Positions. st. Nicholas.
Lewis .......... Goal ....... .Carnochan
Howard ......... Point ......... Trimtle
Fr.ierioks go. Coverpoint Won Bermuth
vat.......... Centre ............. Ellis
B-i,,on .......... Rover ............ Baker
Mcdonnell Gee. Right wins. Fox
King ..........L Left wing..,.........C Cox
store-St, Nicholas, 8. Hockey Club. :.
Goals--Firs, pertpd--By Baker, alone.
ilngtes. cox. alone. minutes seconds
-oN on pass from Baker. Il minutes 30
seconds Howard pcnaliZed . minutes for
ZIP second period--Ellis, pass from Baker,
..e g. seconds. cox. from ssfimmage. I
minute IS seconds: Mncdonnell, from scrim-
mage. minutes 90 seconds Mucdonueil,
alone, - minutes IS seconds Referee
Cyri Balm. e. 4. 6. Assistant Referee
Il smart G. \ c. Timcr-W' j.
The sun., 1916-01-12
& Mks Ovewhen Hockey C-Ganey Seeking

as: r. c. Henderson, woodland. IS. SOS;
W. +. Smith, Brae Burn, o2, t6--ss. II. II
Treadwell Dunwoodic. 20. ts--gs; G. T..
Beane. Woodla so. te--9g; +. Il. Nye.
Dunwoodie, 46. 5t--i00; J. n. McDufhe,
Neck. 81. 49--i00: II. C. Hollis. Scarsdale,
5S is-iol; + l.. wurzburg, scarsdaie. !.
52--l03. W. J. Ruzby. Atlantic city, -,
b0-i0i. James Barber, Englewood, 80,
slot W. II. Edwards. Wykagyl. 81. "a
1906: j. VI. Thorsen, Sleepy Hollow. 4s. 57--
i0j.
Rest Nct Score II. Ault. os-ii. 81
Rest Gross for Two Dsys---H. j Frost
1os. a2--20i; r. G. Henderson, I03, rs
20l. 4. T.. Nye. 1o2, loo-2o2.
WOMEN.
Rest Gross scores---Mrs j. J. Ryan. IS
Best Net Score-Mrs. Clarence Cone
e2-l0. So,