davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Barnard Sophs Win,
But Freshies Sheer
Drawn Defeated Brain, Say Con.
quered Ones

Barnard sophomOres won from Bar.
nard freshmen yesterday in the annual
Greek games in the Columbia gymna-
SUM by a score of 81 to 4S'z. But
the freshmen arc consoled by the
thought that it was a "lowbrow" vic
tory. With the help Of rosy-iingered
Eos, whose aid they had implOred be-
fore entering the competition, the
freshmen put it all over the sophO.
morcs in the interpretatiye dance and
the lyrics.
When 1t came 70 manifestations of
mere physical prowesS, such as throw.
ing the discus, the chariot race and the
torch race, however, the tickle goddess
forgot the noble freshman invocation.
She breathed upon the muscular sopho-
mores. and they forged TO the front
past the freshmen.
Judges Of music were Eduardo Petri,
Walter Bogert and Professor W. II.
Hall; OF the dance. Mrs. Diana Watts,
Miss Florence Fleming Noyes and Miss
Gertrude Colby; Of costumes. Mrs. John
". Alexander. Robert +. Jones and Pro-
fcssor j. L. Wheeler. and OF lyrics, Pro
fessor Grace A. Hubbard, Brian Hooker
and Mrs Douglas Robinson. Aline Mac
Nahou was freshman chairman and
Constance Lambert sophomore chair
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Marriage License Men
Working Overtime
33l Couples Get Permits and
III Wed in City Chapel

rush OF applicants kept the Mar
rage License Bureau and the munich
pal marriage chapel open yesterday
until long after It's regular closing
time at noon. Three hundred and
tnirty-one licenses were issued and
liz ceremonies performed.
Before the bureau opened a line had
formed and there were more than a
hundred in line at noon, when il was
announced that no additions TO il
would be permitted although those
already IN line would get their turns.
A regular army officer. who passed
the line on his way 70 National Guard
headquarters. said that the sight was
a familiar one. He had just returned
from Virginia. and his arrival IN every
town. he said started run on the
marriage license bureau by young
couples who thought that the sole pur-
pose of his visit was 10 yank all
eligible bachelors of TO war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Nurses and Maids
Uniforms and Dre'~

Prices that will he difficult 70 o.
later.
Nurses Regulation Model g.
linen finish . button s'os. i;
all sizes, 81 TO TIN
Nurses Uniforms linen DE- !, ~
collars may be worn nlsn i.
long or short sleeyes o.;
all sizes, 81 to IT,
At above price another '.Issss,.,
with low neck and shO'' y
all sizes, 81 to IT,
Nurses Blue Chsmbrsy sno 4
DR. Dress" regulation mOde' a
all sizes. IS 10 ii.''.''''
Maids Black POnsss D rTTsssr"idsa
e e,by Et on collar and eu'' 81
all sizes, 81 10 H-'''
Other Black Dresses OF '' Z
Poplin and MOhalr-- a.ss y
Nil siIss. 81 to la..''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
One Washington
Newspaper Is Clean
"The Star" Fights with Local Merchants
Against Bad Advertisers

V;s;ancc Committee Obtains Conviction on Dishonest
Xaues. Former Tribune Man Assisting Citizens
Are Behind Movement, but Newspapers
Always Excepting The STAR Make
Honest Local Advertisers Compete
with Nostrum Makers-HOw to
Keep Out the Classified Crooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
s,9s China silk Blou.es 49,; :"
% ct. Striped and Plain Wolfe
6 ct Mnmen,s silk Gloves. 81
o. Fl Little Tots Colored Dresses .

Bingham and chambray-variety
of models. including the Ruht
dress with boomers sizes TO yrs.
IEFNNTS' DEPT SECOND FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Mems Medium Weight UNDERWEAk
o,,,s and s,44 goods. Special .95

Seconds Of SIS andSl OPetTur 100
oxpet examiners say-bu the important thing Is "a Is
yre eonts veil as any cleanup of McDo"es is
trds n
so man drsUers match to 80
f"c CR AZ UNDERWEAR mtdium weght-shs or drawers 80
r~,S p a. RRJCC An UNDERWEAR-SilRrS or long Sleeves ~
VIZ or long drawers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
HANDBAGS

Designed and colored 10 mske csp
full, bright spots in ones eos'u's
Linen Sports Drawstring Bag
finished with odd drop ornansS
or tassel in grays, green, rose, 4
mustard, tan, navy.....'.Spe'A'
Better Sports Bags 1.3S TO "
Leather and Silk Bags. .....'",
Drawstring. carriage, dress ~ J., !
velope effects Fancy and plsh !"
ers. black and colors-well mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
OCT Women's Night Dresses =.

Of RI Women's Night Dresses -"
Tainsook or muslin V. round or
bigb neck yokes of fancy lace,
tucks or embroidery ribbon run:
,u-STI% TSDEKW EAR SECOND IL.
Sc Fl Mems Nainsook Union Suits 30
Closelv woven sleeYeless-knee
drawers all sizes. .,..r,oop
NESS I-NDERWEAR-MAlN FLOOR.
70 Ct. Children's Pajamas. 40
s to IA yrs.-fsncy stripes and hg-
ures one and two piece styles
full cut. .,,,,nr rroop
II Ct white Linens--i+ inch. 49,. 90
Heavy weaye-just right tor sport
skirts. dresses, etc. .l.,,
IINENs MAIN FLOOR
% ct. All Wool French Serges 50
Al and 4, inch navy and black. y
DRESS GOODs-MAiN FLOOR.
and p ct. Fancy Dress Eoiles. Il
80 and 80 inch-neat patterns and
colors for dresses, etc. -,.-,
WASH DRESS FABRICS-bASEMEN
10 ct. Romper Fabrics. 10
SPLENDID for knockabout wear.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BAsEAE
sI25 Crepe de Chines-4o inch. ia
Full crepe effect light, medium
and dark colors. oon
SALESMAN FLOOR
s5.9i Boys Suits to Is yrs t.So
Norfolk model-pinch backward
ETY. Of mixtures in new patterns
some have extra trousers.
ROYS' CLOTHtNG-THlRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
,nopNINc SpFCIAIS-Monday and Tuesday Until r M
reicted No Mail or IeIephone OBJECTS
SI27t Misses and Women's Coats,

>I'''' ''''' 11.5O
Serges and poplins new shades
80 bIack-various models. All
''"' COATS SECOND FLOOR.
q Of China silk Blouses 49, -"
White or Aesh-tailored styles
with or without pleats. o,,
mot ES-SECOND FLOOR.
% ct. Striped and Plain Wolfe IN
Tailored models all white or with
continuation collar, cuffs and tie
all sizes. ..,.,...,, r,oor
IS ct Women's silk Gloves. 80: %
, clasp double tipped-black or
white. ,,.r,. rroop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
In YELLING Dept

Prices low on these exquis"-
Observation-Disclosures
40 inch Georgette Crepe
light and dark shades a
our reg. $l.49.........fef '~
40 inch Georgette Crepe
good variety OF colorsn 4
our reg. $l.75.........Per u
10 inch Georgette Crepe
full line Of colors IN stree' ."
evening shades-our reg. ~
>
40 inch Chiffon Cloths
many different colors-ouF w
.gI.............. ....'.''''''
II inch silk Tulle for froen,
scarfs. etc. in street and eysni'
shades, also black c5J Il
our rex. $l.ii.......'''sp''
y inch Black SILK Net....spe'|
Confirmation Wells inc Brsss'
hemstitched borders or =" 4
trimmed. ....i.2O.. i''"
u inch Brussels Net -sui'sD,i. .,,
- biorses Innings, yeihs. /.
scarfs, etc. Per I'D. IA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
BELTS

The newest in style accessorin
Coats. Tailored or Sports efee.-fnd
and Blouses.
Patent Enamel Belts. spcclal..... :.
Black. red and white-lh q
inches wide.
Patent Leather Belts. specisl.,. :
Plain and novelty effects, also so
Delts-1i2 and 2is inches wide.
Other Belts in fancy, plain sns
novelty effects .G3, 80, ~ I"
Fancy SUICIDES and Girdle Efects-
black. Copenhagen. rose, green
gray, navy, finished with tas'eh'
rings, chains, ball ornaments, a.
etc......... 81, 100, Lou -
5-inch Patent Leather Belt... ~
The popular vie belt ~.
4-inch Black Patent Leather..-. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

54-in. All Wool Costume Serges--
sponged and shrunk-fnc twill Do
navy and black-our reg. sl'4o'-"
4S.in. All Wool Novelty Checks.
PIa;ds and Stripes and large
designs in black and white or oo
gray and white-our reg. Sl.3o.. wv
54.in. yelours-exc excellent quality.
various colors also Jersey cloths
desirable Spring colors-dove .oS
gray, rose, golf green...'.''''''-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Materials for Spring Costumes

gabardines FOL or newest ao'eu i0
pI,JD suite for that separate sN''"
yEtOI for color
rpSry CT 9TH wearthe anon OF voavn to please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Nainsook or muslin ". round or
high neck Jokes Of fancy lace,
tucks or embroidery ribbon run,
,,I,sfI% T%DEKW EAR SECOND FL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Ain. All Wool Black Storm Serge
with white hair line stripes ,S
various spacings. .........'''..'' Loo
A2-in. All Wool Cream Serges-
with black hairlines narrow and %,
large spacings. ......,. '-'''
5n-in All Wool Cream Broad
cloths
Snort Stripe Mohairs various
widths-wide stripes, some rose
and gray others blue and gray .o
many contrasting color effects ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15


Now read the ad. said he, persuasvely. You don't
derstand.
Neither do readers, the reply. "Iouvc written
ad they won't understand No of stuff
IN The Star.
The merchant pleaded He'd be good There would be
of complaint Copy would be submitted in adj
vance if desired But The Star obdurate.
We've suspected you for a long time Now we know youv
been bking the public You can't do any
paper.
Strange and unusual language from publisher adver
se But The Star of those papers which just
to bad advertiser is good
Classified advertising a thorn the side of many pubica
which really wish be honest but feel that they
spend the and effort necessary all of these small
fry which pour Yet of the despcable fakes the
world Of print sneak under the head of Help Wanted"
Agents Wanted Business Opportunities and other classified
departments In the OF discussion following address
OF Boston the representative of The Boston Transcript
Ia distinctly high class and reputable paper with excellent adve
standard) declared that he had been able establish
sufficient guardianship the classified department and that
he believed such guardianship be mpacticabe The has
proved that practicable and simple For long the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
ss Ct Mems Nainsook Union Suits 30

Closely woven - s!eeNeIesS- A"ee
drawers all sizes. oon
,tt.%'s i.NDERWEAR-M FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Our specialized pre-
We believe this 10 v q
best Blouse Vslss
Greater New York-Sr
models added ever b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Each one dl,
the one befo
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
February 10, 1917.
Notice Ia hereby given that Warren
f. Johnson, of Orderville, Utah, who,
on November 10, 1913, made Home.
stead Entry, Serial, No. 01a000, for
EhSWh, SEh NWh, Section 10;
NEA NWh, Section "a, Township a.
South, Range West, Salt Lake Me
ridian, has filed notice Of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court,
at Kanab, Utah, on the 9TH day Of
April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Price w. Johnson, of Kanab, Utah;
Homer Esplin, of Orderville, Utah;
Eustus ]. Chamberlain, of Orderville,
Utah; CARING Spencer, of Glendale,
Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First Feb. 23-Last Mar. 30, 1910
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09
NOTICE Eoe PUBLICATION.

Department OF the interior ", 8 Land
3 1917
NoTICr 70 herchv r,ven that Harry n
Wislnr 81 OgdeN Utah who. on Sontem-
nor H. ieii made homestead entry, SCR
ial No 0SGq6 for Eis. Sec. 3, TIP. "a 8.
r. IS W. 9. l.. Mer., has hled notice OF
intention TO make i've year proof. to ee-
tahlish claim TO the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver. Y, s.
Land once, NJ Salt Lake city. Utah. on
the 18th day OF March. 1917.
Claimant names ~ witnesses;
T. u. browning and Il. NJ. Conrcy, OF
OGDEN. Utah; 7 &. Gale and Clyde Gale,
OF Newcas site, Utah.
GOULD II. BIAKELY, Regtstcr.
(r1rst FEB. 9---1ast Mar. 3, 1919
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
eTOCk CEES,

NOTICE IL hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the North
ration, will be held in the Library Audi
torium. at Cedar City, Utah, at seven
thirty o'clock p. m. on Monday. the 18th
considering and taking such action as
may be agreed upon. conformable TO law,
to consolidate tho business and interests
tons engNged in the same general bus
mess In this vicinity.
Isy order % the BOARD Of Directors.
ISAAC w, PARRY. Secretary.
Dated al Cedar city. Utah. February
9th. 1917 ..,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09

Study the cards reproduced below--and then
think what this SOFT Of service means to motor
car owner
This is Studebaher Systematic Service. And
service that really takes care Of your car-pro-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09

Mr. William Cook and Mr.. Benjamin
Davis of Beaver were in town for
'ow hours attansinr TO business con-
7e~ted Nth the wholesale derartmcnt
4 the Beaver City Butcher Shop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09

Your choice of colors in fresh type
writer ribbons and carbons, just in at
The Record Office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09

FOR SALE-All kinds Of household
furniture. Or will trade for hay, wire,
posts, what ?-Woldsmit Lund.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09
STUDEDAKER SYSTEMATIC SERVICE
A Service That S Defnitei

tects it and gives you 1000 pleasure and use
funcss from it.
No other service like it IN the world. Come
in, anytime, and find out about REAL
SERVICE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-09

GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First Feb. 23-Last Mar 30, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Cornell Wrestlers Win
Title by Record Score

Ithaca. y. Y. March 17.--Cornell won
the intercollegiate wrestling title here
to-day by beating Pennsylvania and
Lehigh by a record score of 81 points
10 the second teams 10. Captain
Sager, OF Cornell in the 15s-pouud
class, was the individual star Of the
meet, taking first place in his bout and
making three falls during the meet for
: points. Cornell furnished champions
in five of the seven classes, Servais. Of
Penn. taking the 115, and Kaiser. Of
Penn, the l35 for the other individual
winners. Milligan of Penn. after losing
a hard decision to Post. Of Cornell. in
the l45-pound class. won a record fall
from Neubert, of Lehigh. in So seconds.
Cornell's team was composed Of Wig
stem. l25-pound champion; Post. 145
champion; Sager. 1873 champion; Zepp,
175 champion; Bard, heavyweight cham
pion: Rofe, second in rs. and Cornell,
third in the 135-pound class. Column
bias team failed to score point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
.rescents Lose
Desperate Game
to Hub Champion

Boston, March l7.-There was the
hottest Of hockey fights at the Arena
tonight. when the Boston Athletic
Club League champions and the Cres-
cents. Of Brooklyn. came together TO
break the tie for first place in this
years race
The teams played at even for the
regulation distance. each getting two
goals in each period. Then came an
overtime Sudden death session, in
which the play was desperation Itself:
The Boston Athletic Association did
most OF the forcing. and finally after
the teams were almost baked and after
II minutes AZ seconds Of extra play
Hutchinson, of the champions. broke
loose, skipped between the Crescents
point and cover and lifted the puck
past Mitchell for a goal that won the
match. 3 10 ..
The crowd was the biggest of the
season. and the game was thriller all
the way. Roach and Conway played
wonderful hockey, but the fine defen-
sive work Of Skilton and Donahue, of
the Unicorn outfit, prevented many
fine shot from going through into the
cage. There was a lot Of roughness'
but the players stood for II without
lighting. and when the game was over
the boys were all in.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
HYDE Wins Golf
Title on Links
At Palm Beach
Is Champion of Florida by
Beating H. c. Clark in
36-Hole Match

Palm Beach. Fla. March flames
X. HYDE, of New York, is the new golf
champion of Florida. In thirty-siX
hole match fer the title to-day he de-
feated II. c. Clark. Myopia, up and ,
TO play. neither man playing in any
thing like true form. either morning
or afternoon. In fact. the medal score
Of the winner of the third flight was
lower for the eighteen than either the
new champion or the runner-up made
in the morning round.
Good golf was not feature of to-
days play. except in the first beaten
eight. in which W. N. Williams. Garlen-
mont, defeated Howard f. Whitney,
Nassau. secretary Of the National As
ISOLATION, . up. This is Williams's
second year at the game. and his card
to-day was SO -3S-76.
A big surprise was in order in the
second fight. Hugh l.. Willoughby,
Merton Cricket Club, last years cham
pion. played f. T. Frelinghuysen, Tux
edo. and was defeated . down. The
third fight was won by l.. Hoyt, New
DIRK. who defeated X. L. lCk, w llheS-
Barre. l up. Flick lost the match on
the sixteenth hole. There his tee shot
struck a road barrier, penalizlng HIM
a stroke because Of local rule.
HYDE got his lead early in the cham
pionship final and finished the morn
ing round up, with a medal Of rs. In
the afternoon he took the first two
holes. but Clark rallied, won the next
three and then seesawed the balance
of the out journey, Hyde being l up
at the turn.
Hyde took the next two. and Clark
the short twelfth. with a >. only to lose
the next two holes. The sixteenth the
deciding hole, was alive with oppor,,
tunities for both players. II was halved
in six, giving Hyde the match.
The results follow: First fight, Flor
ida championship. SO holes-James R..
HYDE. New York, defeated II. {. Clark,
Myopia, up and 70 play.
First beaten eight-W. NJ. Williams
Harlem, Montana, defeated Howard r.
Whitney. Nassau, 2 up.
Second flight-F. I, Frellnghuysen'
Tuxedo. defeated Hugh L. Willoughby'
Philadelphia. . up.
Third flight. Hoyt, New York, de
feated r. T. Flick, Wilkes-Barre' up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
New Bowling Records
Made at Big Congress

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 1.-Two
world records were set by the Birk
brothers. Of the Windy City League, of
Chicago. on the late shift Of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament last
night. when they counted 1901 for high
series. winding up with l,l02 for the
best high game ever made. heir otner
1ccord for national championship
total was the 3,OO6 OF the Flor de
Knispels. OF St. Paul.
Two more world records were made
in the forenoon to-day. Both marks
were established b. two-men teams.
Budinger brothers. OF chicago. wen'
5,fo first place with score Of 1872.
The second best score Of the morning
was by Huitt and Steppacher, Of East
~ Louis. The total was l,23S. Their
best game was 1913, record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Rowing Delegates
Choose Lynn for
Next Big Regatta
Tom Rooney Restored to Anna
teur Standing-Goodwin
Also Reinstated

The next annual regatta OF the ANA
teur Association Of 0arsmen will be
held at Lynn, Mass, on Friday and
Saturday, July 81 and 2s.
The decision was made at a meeting
of the \. A. A. o. held last night at
the New York Athletic Club home in
Central Park South. Philadelphia was
a contender for the honor Of entertain
ing the oarsmen, but Lynn was chosen
by a vote of s 10 3. the former city re-
ceiving the minority vote. President
James A. Pilkington presided at the
meeting.
George a. Cornett. Commissioner OF
Public Property at Lynn. extended the
invitation in behalf of the Massachu-
sets town, in hich he enumerated the
many advantages which Lynn offered
He promised cordial welcome to all
those who compete in the championship
events when they arrive at Lynn.
One OF the important matters 20
come before the meeting was the stand
ing of Thomas J. Rooney. of the Raven
wood Boat Club, national amateur sin
gle SOULS champion. Rooney has been
employed as an attendant at one OF the
city's park Fairgrounds and was charged
with profes sionalism. 1t was contended
that Rooney had violated the letter
rather than the spirit OF the amateur
rule, and he was eXonerated and again
placed in good amateur standing.
Ralph Goodwin, of Philadelphia. who
was dsbarred five years ago for pro-
fessionalism was also reinstated.
Grady Declared Professional
Edward Grady. Of New Rochelle,
under cross-eXamination, acknowledged
that he had received money for coach
ing the football team of the New Ro-
chelle High School. He was declared
a professional and barred from all
future competition in amateur rowing
circles.
4 list of the more important dates
granted by the association follows:
Nav y. American Henley Regatta,
at Philadelphia; May 30, Regatta OF
New York Rowing Association, at Bay
onne. y. j.; June Is, Schuylkill Navy
REGATTA. at Philadelphia; June 20
Hudson River Regatta, over Fort Lee
course; July 4. Peoples Regatta, at
Philadelphia; July 4, New England Row
ING Association Regatta. Charles River
Basin. Boston: July Is and IA. North
western Rowing Association Regatta
AZ Duluth. Mimi; July q and ., Ma
tional championships, Lynn, Mass;
August II. Bayonne Peoples Regatta
a. Ravonne. y. j.: September labor
Dav). Middle States Regatta, at baltl-
more; October II. New England no"
ing Association Regatta. at Oharlea
River Basin, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
St. atrick Fails
Irish American
IceHockey | cam
Arenas. of Boston. Score Ito !
Victory in Winning Over
time Game
Nv FRED HAWTHORNE

In the most closely contested game
of the league series, the Arena HOCKEY
CIub. of Boston, defeated the seven OF
the Irish-American A. c. at the ST.
Nicholas Rink last night by score OF
goals to i, in an extra-period game
The result did not change the relative
standing Of either team, but the irish
BOYS dropped still further down into
the cellar position, not having won
single game of the four played in the
final round.
Irving Small, the big, raw-boned
rover OF the Arena club, made both
scores for his side. while Brady, new
conner on the Celt seven, scored the
lone GOAL for the local aggregation.
Patsie Sequin. Ernie Dutresne and
Artie Woods. the goal tender, per
formed valiant deeds for the lrisn,
Woods's goal tending being spectac-
ular In fact, had it not been Tor ms
vigilance the Arena score might nave
been much larger.
Irving. y. Small and Synnott were
the thorns in the side OF the lI''i
seven. The Small who tended goal
was wizard at keeping the puck OUT
Of his cage and Tended OF the swlftest
shots with an air of nonchalance una
made him appear absolutely iaLy', ne
was as cool as the ice upon which ne
stood. and proved as he has all through
the season. that his equal at gosl does
not exist elsewhere in the league
The Irish team played the fastest anu
the strongest game. both on oHehce anu
defence. that it has shown THIS winter;
A dozen times the Arena team rusheG
the puck right under the SHADOW o.
the goal. 10 be beaten back eacn time
by the local defence. The passing OF
the Winged Fist seven was a great I'M
provement over anything shown by the
team before. -,:i
Brady was the first to tally, slipping
the puck in on his own rebound. MS
was the one time when y. Small erred
He WAS slow in starting from MS cage
10 knock the puck away as IT rested
ten feet in front Of the cage, and brady
was on it like a fash. 1t took fifteen
minutes to make this score.
Irving Small slammed the rubber
home during a fierce scrimmage IN
front of the goal after fourteen MIN
u+es' Of plav in the second period. tie
mo the score. The battling thereafter
was typically Irish, and the tall Small
shot the winning goal in 2:lf, IN the
extra Sudden death" period, unaided'
There were no dull moments IN the
sbindv and 81. Patrick would nave
be.n nroud Of his boys in green had ne
been Al the rink last night.
The lineup follows: