davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24

dragon. Now the French maiden has
gone out in her thousands as nurse,
hospital help, worker for refugees or
wounded, or into some other OF the
many activities created by the war.
She finds herself for the first time
at liberty, she meets men, she gets to
know them, she, she herself, en-
courages or frowns on their advances,
she does not hide herself behind her
mothers petticoats and wait to have
her life and future companion chosen
for her.
The war is the best marriage
bureau France has ever known. Mar
riages of love occur every day, and
the Mortified parents have to bow to
the imperious wills of their enamel
pated daughters. 1t is not unlikely
that we shall see radical change IN
thhe French system of arranging mar
riages after the war: or at least that
the young people will insist on having
a greater share in the preliminaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24
USE GOOD SIRES.

The most extravagant thing any
farmer can do is to use scrub sires
for breeding stock. A calf from a
Trade COW and pure-bred beef bull
is worth $40 more at six months than
calf sired by scrub bull. A colt
sired by a pure-bred Percheron or a
Coach stallion or a Mackney stallion
is easily worth $25 more at weaving
time than a colt sired by scrub. A
litter of pigs sired by pure-bred
Duroc or Poland China or a Berk-
shire male will net. at eight months.
three times as much as litter sired
by scrub. Farmers can well afford
to pay good service fees for the use
of pure-bred sires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24

this work included &c. W. Warson,
state demonstration agent, three dis
trict agents, Messrs. Kapp, Davidson
and Barnett, and W. J. Jernigan, VINO
is in special charge of boys and girls
club work, assisted by Miss Emma
Archer and H. K. Sanders. This dem
onstration work in Arkansas has long
since passed the experimental state
and the thoughtful farmers and bust
ness men Of the state stand as unit
in support of this work, only waiting
for it to include the entire list OF
Is counties.
This brief summary of Mr.. Watson
report is in itself interesting reading.
This demonstration work will be con-
Quoted in Arkansas this year in at
least 80 counties, and it is hoped that
by next November at least dozen
other counties may join in the hove
ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24

son. Then can any farmer have any
excuse for not growing enough pota-
toes for his own table from June to
March? Only a small patch will be
needed if the ground be we'll plowed,
and the crop well cultivated and
cared for. AS the first crop is dug
for the family the next crop should
be planted. In one county last year
half the white farmers bought pota-
toes for family use, and each one
could have raised enough and to spare
on waste ground around the house.
Plant potatoes and plant early, and
then plant for second crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24

sending them sample copy of the
map that covers their district, If it
has been mapped.
1t is believed that this new plan of
distributing the government maps will
benefit all concerned; it will be a
convenience to the purchasers, it will
bring the postmasters a small COM
mission, and it will increase the sale
Of the maps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24

Portuguese soldiers on leave Of
absence have been recalled, says a
dispatch to Reuters from LourencO
Marques. Portuguese South Africa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24

ID. CANAE4E1 & co.
AS South Front Street
MEMPHIS, TENN.
EnllLFD-IN.B0ND WHISTLES.

Express Prepaid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-24
THE POTATO PATCH.

In most parts of Arkansas it is pos
sible to grow two crops of Irish pota-
toes on the same ground in one sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
REAL CONTESTS CERTAIN IN
\. Y. A. &. GAMES TONIGHT

thus season. In addition 80 caldwell he
will ave to finish in front of litlpIu.
Higgins, Moore and Tr"ssidcr = he
wishes to retain the trophy for another
year.
Another meeting between Drew II
LOOMS will b" the sprintiug sensation
Of the games. II will BE- the rubber race.
as lOumis beat Drew In san Francisco.
while brew turned the tables in the Mill
rose race recently. Morse, stephenson
and Engels are other speedy men in this
event.
George Gouldinc will make another at
tempt 10 lower the record for the one
nail" walk and thet" viii h" an iutcr-
city relay betW cen teams of the New
York \. g. and boston a \. Local In
terest VIII II" strong in IN" three milo
race, in which points Will ~" scored ON
the country system. Seven clubs
have entered cam III" most furDlidd-
hlc on paper being the New York \ g,
with liailcy, S'roh,no. M,stcr'pn, Hcll
and %IIon"han; the lrlsh- America \ ..
with k~olehmaiU,u, We - In. Harden,
Xuna and Fogel, and lh" Ml'ir0sr \ A..
with iianakopulos, Pores. kyrone. aud
I.aaks0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
VIII Eliminate. Friction.

Ni'n Tad Jones az bead coach n
ir.~ ftor acting 900 an adNi!orN
.,tpd..N Yale undergraduates IS well
aS graduates. feel that one OF the vttl~tr
90 Nilo's poor show ~ OF recent years
too much friction, Ni D." eliminated.
l. j. 10 secret hcr" 'h3t contention he-
tween players AID coaches, between
PLAYERS and captain and tive '"trr's
Themselves has worked havoc "ith N'ie
teams TO such an extent swat iruror a. a.
fio0 s,emcl certain. The mon VIII" VIII
have the cou'hIli situation I'm hand TINS
yea. huWrNr.. "rctliz" his and x 's =
p-.i'y ~ir. hc' that While Tier" mas he
differences of or'r'on among them theN
VII worl, together without y costly
friction. The MOI who have worked WIN
Walter C,mr IN the dtys when b" had
,htrrs rrc'tv much hr own way N
football realize that t'ctc was no surh
,~ou,,u,.ou in cVidtr." then as there
has been more recently
Those who knew Tad Jones Will" he
was star IN football and baseball Al
Vale and who have followed ms career
ever since are confident that his Sol"c-
tom ,lS' a. THIS particular critical tim"
is d, MOST rortG"t'" me f"' vale II"
81 regarded a- % Vull'rfvl general "'h
,r urv-f.3l ,tpa.r'. f.r l1udI ~ un'n
,,t .r~ptrre them r"' '''N with truh.-
tom and .rtng,.a assn 'It With strong
adm ration for li~ W''Nod. HIS per
.|or,litv is sttl 90 hc his strongest asset
outside 81 h.s huowlrdc" OF "a" game
Ou the other hand M't" sweeney is a
wonder. 80 tuo-" who 'Now h'W say. IA
rI,kt,r rh, material from which %" WtN"
athletic starr.
In sp,lh.uc to-day { tine qualities
thar RECOMMENDED .lur,- 20 '"' commute"
a. the best man for bead coach Walter
,'aup sad To know Tad Jones one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

I: was learned on excellent authority
Yesterday that both the $a'.onal ana
American .aguc wou,d attempt 10 bend
tn. International League from it, pres
eut autorratic contempt for m" btltl-
more Federal League stockholders, WI"
now find themselves uu in the cold.
As a matter OF se'f-pro'ectlou, Blr
row and his colleagues should reg ara me
Baltimore people who bacNoa IN" "u'-
laws in "A far more f~avu'ahl" light said
a well known National League m~4Cnate
WHY all this tight for Jack Dunn
Didn't he run out OF Baltimore DIDN'T
n, hold up Richmond for the franchise
after he had sod the stars ~ his club
for more han 10000
NJ Of the men h pat their
money IN Federal League stock are "f
Baltimore's hes; Citizcury. They are not
asking much OF the international League.
They wish only an opportunity to com
biue interests there. They have IN" power
to make or break the city a. a baseball
town n the International League viii
make the mistake of its If" If n doesn't
get N its high hors" before II - too
late. II Is quite 4 different proposition
in Buffalo That club Of the Iut'rua-
fiona League stuck 70 It's guns and
drove the Federal opposition ou' of buei-
ness
All Of which would make II appear
that the International League meeting
tomorrow at the Ilote. MrAlpin is not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

Special features abound in the pro-
grammc arranged by the New York \.
& for the annual indoor games to he
held Tonight in the Twcnty-second Regi-
mcnt armory Leading track ana field
performers hav" com" from distant cities
to tax. part and their previous races this
winter have been 80 close that real con-
tests are assured when the men meet on
the spacious ioor of tn" Twenty second,
.Ioir Ray, the national mile champion,
who WAS beaten in III" Hunter mile at
! Boston saturday. will have a chance to
redeem himself In the Baxter mile. 1t
is said nv the friends Of TN" Chicago man
that his poor showing AZ Boston was
due 80 ia" long Journey and III" small
track. I,ay spent yesterday n the New
York \. g resting for his race with
D"yamu"v .,ud others. caldwell. the
winner on SATURDAY.. viii not he In the
lineup tor the BAXTER race, ~ he TX en-
gagged IA the liurrlnrN.r 900, In which
race h,' viii attempt To- boat the best Of
the middle distance" division
Meredith, winner Of III" HucrmcNor
,roph, las, year, is IN better condition
than he has been At any previous time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
Runs SO and Averages IL in
Beating Clarke. Score
800 to 112.
BROTHER DEFEATS WHITE


Edgar r. Appleby. the Older ot the
brothers PLAYING In the national amateur
Class u fS.e balkline billiard champion
ship at the Brooklyn Billiard Academy.
broke two Glass u records yesterday.
for high individual average and high
run. while beating George J.. V. Clarke.
800 to 1i2. The young Columbia student
ran through HIS 200 points in twenty-five
innings for an average or Il. taking
exactly an hour and n quarter TO ac-
comp,ish the feat. and clustered Sc in
the third inning
Edgar's younger brother, Francis 5.
defeated Charles T. White OF Brooklyn
in last nights game, 900 20 26s. h
completing his full string OF six games.
with five victories and one defeat. II
Edgar r. beats White tonight IN the
last regular game OF the tournament,
there will be a tie between the brothers
for the title. and a playoT Will be neces-
sary. II Edgar IL beaten by White. then
Francis : Appleby Will he the new
champion.
Besides his new record run of Sc,
which beats the previous high run mark.
-. made by brother Francis in the first
week of the tournament. Edgar T. had
. clusters of -. ~. 25 and Fl. II is
coiuCidental that Francis ;. A%ppleby's -
also was made against Clarke. but In
that case Clarke won the match. This
same Clarkc'S performance was rather
negligible yesterday afternoon in the
light of what Applehv. the older. did.
As a matter OF fact the main thing
that Clarke did Was to finish his string
Of games. His best turns at the table
Melted him -. II and 10. and he aver
aged only I 1878. This put Clarke in a
tlg with ,ienig" r. Moon. Jr.. of Brook
Ign for sixth place and gave him a grand
average OF u tj-2i2. clarke. however,
Won his tWn victories from {. + White
and Francis Aprlehy. two Of the first
three men in the tourney.
The older Applehy's game was one NJ
the prciiirst ever seen in class II bill
Yards Tie made hrs record run Of 81
hv careful. hradv nursing and clicked OF
his caroms 80 rapidly that frequently
the worries hardly stopped rolling before
he VAS starting his next stroke. Thu
Scor.
Eis,r T Appl"by, Sew York. {. IS
. !; - - % - L. . ~ "a ! .
l.! High runs; Sc - 40 2. and Il .
George p II. Clarke, New YORK.. 0
: a.; @ 10 r.s,ssi. 5lleo i,et.scs
t. HIgh runs, g., - and 10. net
ere.-Chtri-- OTIS
White played his hest game ~ IN
tournament gains Frances Appleby
but TO no avail lie exceeded IA. be-
previous iNcrige, . ga. making a mari
81 lu-43. and also beat his former h.gi
ran, -. with , cluster Of - The virto
ran 80. 81. - and -, and average,
d 3t-ii. The score:
$500 ~ 1Y A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
EASTMAN IN FINAL MATCH.
WIN Meet tonmnn ar Ryrn~s for
First Prize. Gold watch.

Duke ballard received a handicap If
- points and a b'atinG from Harry ..
Eastman lu Il scmi-fnal match Of the
newspaper mems golf pool tournament At
Iiuyl"'s Yesterday afternoon u was a
royal battle. They tied AT 81. when
eastman made q spectacular shot on
the eighteenth hole, and an extra round
vas necessary. eastman then recorded
an actual 90 and won by - to -.
In another hot match Hal coftman
beat Wal,.- -. Denis, 9S to 90, over
coming a II handicap, and advances Ia
play Gene Byrucs to-day in the semi
iinal. Tho victor viii meet Cashman
for ia" cod watch. nrst pr.Ze,
\ CLASSIFIED scratch tournament viii
begin to-day with these matches IN the
the" Il visions MaNcy Wurueuthal and
bud Fisher, Hard toil"d Eggs picA
Martin aud Hll Hancock, Scrambled
Eggs, and Bil. Hicks and I'd 'arley,
tlucks.
The loose boiled eggs, it is expected,
vii he found sticking around as they
, uhyays do stick when they're broke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
TRAVIS LEADS ON
PALM BEACH LINKS
Garden City Veteran Heads
Field in Qualifying Round
With ~.

PAIN BEACH, Fla, Fab 7-Wa''"r
!. Travis. Garden city, Won IN" puall'E-
ing round of the South Florida cham
plonship to-day. leading q larg" held
mainly composed o. metropolitan so't-
ers and containing much better material
than las, weeks tourney. lbs score
was II Ills card.
". ] Trails, Gdricr .Cl',.
Out. ''.... { :3i3ti i-a,-;;
The pl,ying Of Reginald VI Lows, a
Young Wykagyl golfer, Wh". has Just
arrived, VAS -uch A. 10 excite Keen
sp4culation ~ to his performance N the
rest of the tournament lie MAS out ~
"a two better man Travis, and huISh"d
in "a I'm a hard rain storm. which Travis
had the goo fortune" 50 Just escape
Lewis PLAYED a steady, consistent game
until the storm struck hlm On IN" NJ
,..uth. where hr got into the roush ano
lost two strokes.
lanes u. HYDE, south shore, a iorme'
winner OF the tourney. Was th'rd. The
summary:
FRS, s.s,ecn-w,.tGr : Trays, Gar
den Ciry, 36. 3o-lli K"ginald VI LOWS
( shGor"' 81. 80 -; J. + smith; Wilmington
a.. So; tauder Lonsl"y, E.,i3nal
70, az >o.' A. F. huston, -. DaviI-, a.
| II ii, "a. Larned, Somerse'; %. ,6cH,,
V e, .spsldins, nhigss'f 5> ~, WI,
FF'"D 'Frazier, Es-cx County, -, a. -
il. Fcmb,rton, Caledonia. II. T. 50; T.
M,ddock. palm B',gh, Il. % li!.s".
= Col,. Garden ,,,'H q" -, 81 II :
Hnngerford, F"N nm, 90 '',.N
" Allcu, Mnnl'Ia,r, So. G""rGr "
! shaw. Toledo, -. l. \ RCD. H!I''uu"tl
NJ If,wkin-. merchant. NJ
: ". ~SIavmakrr, Npaptmis so, " "
Lyon S.sr'is,o So T. r%s,H NJ
lothian ~ rc,ySs ].%rnrSH',,r ."'',wy '",
lothian, -; ". u, smith oakland. ~
Lame u He'll. Toledo, IS " NJ sails
hurry. chicago, SIS Fred c. Imam. Rock !
way, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
Johnson May Attend BANQUET.

Ban Johnson had not Intended TO at
tend the hjg National League banquet
her" Wednesday. lie thought It best
policy To- remain IN Chicago on account
oi the reopenlug or the antitrust SUIT
before Judge Lands However. as that
cas-" now Is disposed OF finally. his friends
expect the big chief 10 hurry eastward,
especially As IN" National Commission
has an opportunity AZ his time to-
~,tri.gntcu cut a few suarls. II Johnson
e. mes 4 j. not likely that he Will tdrry
long His mind ~ deeply cugruss"d just
now iu relieving tho unsatisfactory con-
ditiuu OF his league IN Cleveland
lack Murray and ty seymour former
Giant outtiyld heroes. called upon Capt.
y l.. Huston yesterday. Murray is ri
thc opinion that he Is Iot through a. a
biz l"iEuer ard would WELDON" an opprr.
! iuu.ty TO come htck to the old town lie
| has been referred TO Manager h, Dono-
van.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

The withdrawal of his antitrust suit
was one of the main bargains OF inc
recent successful peace negotiations ne
tween the defunct Federal League ana
organized baseball. ON IL hinged the
subsequent sale of the st. Louis Aineri-
can League club to Phil Ran, former
president Of the st. Louis Feds, and the
Chicago Nationals 10 Charles NeeVh-
man. packer Of the Chicago Federdls.
Ball and Weeghman, therefore. the last
few weeks were In the most unusual
predicament of being both plaintiffs ana
defendants in the suit before JUDGE
Lands.
From the change OF spirit that has
come over the Baltimore stockholders
within the last few days II would APP
pear that these dissatisfied investors III
a lost cause have received certain as
surance from the powers Of TN" orsa-
nizntion. Janncy declared a. mu h In
chicago Yesterday. lie said that 'haut-
man August Hermann ~ the National
Commission mad virtually pledged his
word that the difficulties 'pu'd bt
smoo,hed out satisfactorily To every one
concerned. In case Hermann should
not be able to make good the promise
Janney said. the Baltimore S~t'ckh"ldc's
would start civil suit for DAMAGE, ''
institute new proceedings under TIE anu
trust act.
Mr.. Hermann, who is NJ "" N'"i"'t
/ Astoria, having come early Tor TO-DAY >
schedule meeting of the National League
would not discuss tn" withdrawal OF me
long standing baseball MT nor the
statements Of Attorney Ianney.
Il have no official Information on the
subject" said he. further than thdt con
tanned in the newspapers. ! do not an
ticipate further litigation OF anN KIND
OF the Baltimore situation | have abso-
lutely nothing To- say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
Good Words for Swccncy.

Those who have taken hold of the attn
l,tiC problem at Yale are convinced that
the development OF good teams III any
hrduch of sport uudcr modern conditions
requires - perfectly organized system
to cover the smallest details. not only as
regards the coaching but the physical
and mental training Of the mcIL That
where M.hc sweeney j. expected TO
score. Yale graduates feel that Mr..
SW."Ucys previous trdI.lug and cNpcgt-
tuce III organizing a. well as his strong
personality and knowledge ~ Individuals
Viii MAKE him "A most valuable factor IN
rcorg &, lzlug the conduct OF b''h major
AID minor sports AT Yale.
Waiter Camp sad to-day IN r%"i"r"rr"
TO Mr.. Sweeney t.ntt he recalled w'll the
day when some twenty years ago Mike
sweeney stood h.,or, IN" thousands OF
spectators A. Manhattan Field when the
London \. g.. mot the New Yo"k \. IT,
FOR international houurs 20 field and
track. After sweeney m ed" rs famous
jump Mr.. Camp said 'Thc English Nist-
.ttis walked under the bar looking iu
amazemcnt az the registering tap that
was stretched up TO VERIFY and prove
IN" record. II was a wonderful triumph
and a wonderful jump. That stood for
many = year unchallcnred by any "ue
Put Il WAS by no means Sweeney
greatest triumph That les $50 the
.t~',r 20 as made 500 Su,p"~-tui 20
moulding young Wc" into prom ~ r'H-
l.'.s and making year ly year : S'ro' lo-
p.l." for himself ~ tHr r"Sn,D; AVID t'-
lection OF every NAV with whom he has
COME .u contact. IIN school athletes.
nm School teams, HI : aool masters
ard men all swear ~ sweeney AID tie
place no. has hold for 80 many years
speaks FOR j'e.l' ~" ItS ~" same
V.zYrf. Ike kuDWlclgC ~ tho moss b!lf.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
.Inn-. >corr> 80 In ~ Innings.

p~UrrtrrlrUl\. Feb 7-Charles otis
OF E.ooA'yn met defeat IN an Interstate
Three cushion Rtlliarl lSsgI" game
here Tonight AZ the hands az g. Jones
Of Philadelphia. score % to 81 Jones
went out in - ming lie made a high
run II . and otis one ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
III, VIII PROFESSIONALISM Western GoLferS--Fed S
WALTER CAMPS RETURN
MEANS MUCH TO YALE
Restoration of Old Regime, With Jones and Sweeney
Earns Plenty of Praise From Both Under
graduates and Graduates.

NEN HAYES. Conn. Feb. Nov that
ia" Yale football situation has cleared
up AMI r. \. u. Jones and Mike Sweeney
have agreed to come to New Haven aud
try their hand ut getting some order out
Of the chaos That has existed here for
several seasons Yale men are discuss
ing to-'liy what - believed 10 have been
the wisest move made. that OF getting
Walter Camp back pa the job. There are
"A good many Vale men who date the
beginning OF Ialc's downfall on the
gr.diron to the time when Camp began
to he side;rdCkci as the active coach.
RIA hs knowledge is not all theorcti-
cal Mr.. Camp has demonstrated during
the years that Yale was winning her
share of football victories. Harvard
men OF a. d"ciuI" ago, before Aaughton
came INTO the iimelight. teneAber the
desperate Efforts that were being made
at Cambridge 10 get a man who could
bc to football there hat Camp was
to Yale. And they do not hesitate TO
admit that much of llarvtrd's success Of
recent Years could be traced to things
learned from Walter Camp and mis- Yale
methods.
Whch football matters finally reached
such a crisis at the close of the past
season that every body threw up his
hands and cried for help Walter Camp
was requested by the committee of Obj
graduates appointed to take matters In
charge 10 serve win the committee. The
committee included Vance Mccormick.
's3S. =. H.. TNOruc 90. and John X
Fitzpatrick. II. all of whom had betn
. coached by camp and all of whom
r,dlized his value. Mr.. camp agreed aud
IL ~ Understood that n" has been OF the
greatest value 10 the committee 50
much 50 in fact mat when capt. Black
Of the football eleven proposed tNat "A
committee be appointed 20 HAY" full
, charge X all matters pertaining To mat
snort and 10 b. responsible only 10 the
athletic association and tn" university
authorities MIR. camp wis chosen as 4
member OF tho committee to serve with
Mccormick. Thorne ana klpatrick. A.
a NTH member Joseph X swan, '"2,
Vts asked to serve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

must get a picture Of his personality and
that can best he painted through a
description of his work in the football
season of 1905. His work in the cham
piunship games, with the forward pass
~ the Princeton game at a critical june
,ure, and with his onside Kick to Alcott
in the Harvard game won Yale the
championship.
lie was one of the hes, runners on
the Yale team, with a peculiar lodging
that made him hard 10 tackle. He was
also "A star baseball player. His work
In coaching Exeter has been "A series
of triumphs and his teams have been
indicated. lie is a natural leader and
his men all love him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
YALE NOSES OUT
DARTMOUTH SEVEN
Hockey Game Before Prom
Crowd Requires Three
Extra Periods.
WASHBU RN ENDS BATTLE

New HAYES. Conn, Feb Yale won
a hockey gam" from Dartmouth here
this afternoon ny u score OF 4 to 3
before a large audience. which Ia at
tending the Yale Junior Promenade. The
deciding goal was shot by Washburn.
iales point, after two five minute
periods Of extra play had failed to break
the . To : tie and the game had gone
TO the sudden death stage. Washburn's
goal was the climax OF a game which
had been full ~ thrills for The feminine
~on'ookers. He lifted the puck from the
ice and Il bounced past two Dartmouth
men and between the legs of Holden.
Dartinouth's goal.
Yale was outgencralled and out
skated IN the first period. but Dickey
and Capt. Burgess scored with two well
directed shots and the period ended 2
TO /. Tyler's goal for Dartmouth was
sensational He GUIDED ,hc strc,ig Yale
defence and scored single handed.
capt. Murchic Of dartmouth sustained
"a bad cash on the head, bu, continued
IN the game. capt. Hun CESS was taken
IRON the game with a twisted knee. but
the iuju-r was not serious enough 10
keep him from the Harvard game next
Saturday. Tn" lineup
la.'. Positions Dartmouth
notk ..,...,,.. ,,osl .......... Holden
Wsshburn ...... Point ..,.......M urchie
MurraH....... 'oN"rpotnt ...... .'urrier
bickev .......... Centre ........... TYLER
BurgD-s. .... Rover ........ ..,icran
Armour. ....... Hight wing .........S smith
outd........ Left wing ........ Holmes
Score-Nal". 4; Dartmouth, Goals,
nrs' haIf-Burg'SS, Dt,key, Tvi'r, second
~haif-Tvler. First overtime p~eriod-,iould
Reyrroft. second overtime period W ash
burn. Substitutlons -tAlc for turrier,
fleycroft for smith. Buchanan for Dickey.
Jacobs for Burgess. Gould for Jacobs. Bier
vir'h Tor Gpuld, tiould for Bi"rwtrth. van
No,trAud FOR Gould Rof"r"e-NcN iunon.
New Haven. t~mpire-ltOcan". Boston A
4. Time % p"fiods--d minutes. F1ret
and second extra periods minutes esch
Third eNtra period minutes ~ seconds