davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17
U THIS QUILT is WORTH MoNEy

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out tHis
slip. enclose with sc TO Foley & Co.
1885 Sheffield avenue, Chicago. Ill,
writing your name and address clearly.
You viii receive i'm return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Far
Compound for coughs. colds and Croup.
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17
WORMS HANDICAP YOUR CHILD

Worms drain the strength and vitality
of children. making them dull and list
less. Their power to resist more Sc
rious diseases is reduced and energy and
interest in play is lacking. kickapoo
Worm Killer is a mildly laxative rem
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17

Bowei regularity is the secret of goo,
health, bright eyes. clear complexions
and DIR. King S New Life Pills are n mil,
and gentle laxative that regulates tn
bowels and relieves the accumulate
wastes without gripping. Take a pill be
fore retiring and that heavy head, tha
dull spring fever feeling disappears
Get DR.. Kings New Life Pills at you
druggist. rs cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17

For anything in printing phone
The Daily Leader. 2143.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-17
DAKOTA CROPS
STATE DEPARTMENTS ESTIMATE
FORECASTS 5,220,OO0
BUSHELS.

Sioux Falls. May 17.-Facing a
situation bordering on q national
food shortage and with food prices
probably the highest in the history
of the country. estimates Of the state
department of agriculture. based on
crop conditions May /. indicate that
the production Of winter wheat in
South Dakota this year will approx
mate only three-fifths of the total
production last year and will fall
more than 10000 bushels under the
yield of 1915.
other circumstances, however,
serve somewhat to mitigate the se-
robustness OF the situation. The de
partment's estimate forecasts a pro
duction of 5,2220. 600 bushels of rye
i'm the state, which constitutes an in
crease Of practically 100000 bushels
over last year and 100000 bushels
over the previous harvest.
The wheat forecast based on con
dition May !, as reported by the de
partment's agents throughout the
state. contemplates a yield of 1860
600 bushels. The final estimate last
year showed a production of 2.775,-
600 bushels and two years ago the
state harvested 2,562.000, according
to the report.
The average price paid for South
Dakota wheat on May / this year was
S214. according to figures compiled
by the bureau. On the same dat OF
1915 the price averaged $l.O2, show
ing an. increase of 100 per cent in
the amount which South Dakota
farmers obtained for their product.
In line with the increase in wheat
prices. other cereals and farm com
modities made similar advances.
Corn prices on May / this year aver
aged 1873. while on the same date
lin 1916 the prices averaged ~ cents.
oats which on May | this year sold
for ga cents was disposed OF at ~
cents i'm 1916.
Price averages in South Dakota tol
other products for the two years
We're as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

TEAM CAPTURES
RACQUETS TITLE
Pell and Mortimer Forced TO
Bow to Skill Of Phila-
delphia Men

Wv. Wear and George II. Brooke, OF
Philadelphia. won the national racquets
doubles championship At the Racquet
and Tennis Club, on West Forty-third
Street. yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing Clarence c. Pell and Stanley Nor
timer. Of Tuxedo, at 15-12. ID, 10
z, 13-15, 1914.
The result was in the nature OF a
surprise. for only last week Pell and
Mortimer. national doubles champions
Of 1915. had taken the measure Of Wear
and Brooke at the Racquet Club in the
intercity matches and were expected
10 repeat.
But the Philadelphia pair won their
title fairly. yesterday, outplaying their
opponents most of the time. Pell and
Mortimer appeared overanxious IN the
last game particularly and spoiled
many chances through this weakness.
Mortimer's all-round play was better
than PelPs.
Brooke was the steadying influence
for his side. while Wear rose to heights
of great brilliance at times, his service
being extremely difficult 10 handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
SQUASH TENNIS
PLAYERS OPEN
A BIG TOURNEY

The record entry list Of sixty-four
PLAYERS will begin plav for the National
SQUASH Tennis Association champion
shin. which begins at the Yale Club
next Saturday afternoon. Eric S. Win
ston. holder of the title for the last
two years, will again defend his honors
as a Harvard Club entrant. Among
some of his most prominent rivals Will
be Charles NJ. Bull. jr., of the Squash
Club; Armin w. Riley. Princeton; An
derson Dana. Harvard Club. and Au-
guste J. Cordier, Yale Club. The draw
brings every player into action in the
first round.
No entry was received from jag
Gould, who performed so well for the
Columbia Club in the Class A Metro
politan Association championship. The
Young sportsman give as his reasons
for his inability to compete the tact
that il would interfere with his plans
of defending his amateur court tennis
championship.
The Harvard Club has nominated the
largest number of starters with twenty
one. while the Yale Club is close behind
with seventeen. Other clubs represent
ed arc Princeton, Yale University. Cres-
cent. Englewood, Squash, Columbia
bridgeport and Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
AMHERST FIVE
DEFEATS UNION
IN FAST GAME
Captain Widmayer, of Winning
Team, Plays Brilliantly
Throughout

Amherst Mass, Jan. q. Amherst
defeated Union at basketball here this
afternoon in the most exciting game
seen in Pratt Gymnasium since the
sport was revived here. three years
ago. Union defeated Williams last Sat-
urday, and to-day's game serves as
basis on which TO compare the strength
of Amherst and her Berkshire rivals.
The game was fast and rough, being
marred by many fouls. Amherst led at
the end of the first half by a score Of
II to l3. Union. however, started the
second period with a rush. and soon
had a point lead. Long shots by
Widmayer and Maynard tied the score
with three minutes TO play.
Here Widmayer's shots from the foul
line gave Amherst lead which she
held till the final whistle blew. Cap
tain Widmayer was the star of the
Amherst team, scoring 10 points. while
Galbraith. the tall Union centre, showed
some clever passing and shooting.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
TAMPA PREPARES FOR
BUSY SEASON OF GOLF

Tampa. Fla, Jan. 27.-Tamps's two
golf organizations. the Palma Ceia
Golf Club and the Tampa Golf and
Automobile Club. have spent busy
week holding elections and planning
inc golf events scheduled for the
season.
through the efforts Of James F. Tay-
ler, secretary Of the Palma Celia club.
Tampa has been included in the itln-
erary Of the golfers special" which
viii leave New York the first week in
February. Over one hundred golfers
have made reservations for this trip,
which includes visit to all the first
class golf courses from Pinehurst to
Tampa. The beautiful new clubhouse
Of the Palma Celia course wall be at
the disposal Of the visiting golfers
Tor the three days they are in Tampa,
and all the officers of the club are
putting forth their best efforts to plan
royal welcome" for their Northern
Visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
BRIDGEPORTERS
BEAT PRINCETON
SQUASH PLAYERS

Unable to present its strongest COM
binstion, the squash tennis team OF the
Princeton Club lost a dual series with
The Bridgeport University Club on the
Tiger courts yesterday by . matches to
3. The winning margin was returned
BY members who, after losing the first
game, rallied 10 win the next two. All
eight matches brought out hard play
ing.
Harold Tobey, II. r. Mixsell and
James Hoyt, jr, were the only winning
players for the Tiger club. Hoyt had
quite a task on his hands, being forced
20 play three games, two Of which were
set ones. TO defeat Edward Marsh. W..
B. Chamberlain, the Princeton player
displayed more staying power in down
ing Charles c. Doyle in three games.
The summary follows:
Qua squash tennis matches princeton Club ".
B-tiEsTort University Club)-hsrold Iooey' iImes
ll-ii. N r. Ailrseu. Princeton. defeated n A
Akott Princeton. l6-l7. l5-l2: r. IL Gloney'
Bndggpori defeated Randolph Holland, Princeton
l5-3. li--e :. l. Catlin. Bridgepori. defeated L.
rnhoe,oo defested Edward Marsh. Bndgeport
I'LL Isl. lS-i7. ]. J. DOYLE. Bridsepcf,. ds
isaDd Robert Piel. Princeton. l+-lf. !u-iV
ls-l: e. e.. lee. BRIDEGROOM, oeIesed W; -
thimoeru. Princeton. lS-3. Ills. To-, J. =
hgobud Bridgeport defeated J. H. GreenNood'
NaI score bridgeport University club.
IA Les Princeton Club g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
England Abandons
Waterloo Cup Race

London, Jan. 27.-Owing TO the
restricted train service, labor short
age and the inability Of many Of the
subscribers. through loss OF train
ers, TO fill their nominations, II has
been found necessary TO abandon
the famous Waterloo Cup race.
The annual Dog Derby has
been decided without break since
its institution, in 1886, when IL was
only m eight-dog stake. until the
present time. In 1887 the stake was
increased TO sixteen dogs, and in
1893 10 thirty-two dogs, while in
1857 it became n sixty-four-dog
stake.
The permanent trophy. in exist
ence for many years, is a collar. to
which the owner of the winner adds
a silver medal. The first Waterloo
Cup proper, valued at $500, was pre-
scented bv the Earl of Seton, over
whose estate at Altcar the event is
decided. in 1908, and new trophy
is added each year by his lordship.
The winner secures $500 in prize
money, $1,000 going to the run
ner-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
NINE ENTRIES FOR
GOLD RACQUET PLAY

There are now nine entries for the
annual gold racquet championship con-
test in racquets to be held at the TUX
edo Tennis and Racquet Club early
next month, and the list is still open
The first match will be played on Feb
ruary 10 and the finals on Lincoln
Birthday. Entries close on February D
Among the entries are Clarence {.
Pell and Stanley G.. Mortimer, OF Tux
edo: Joshua Crane, of Boston,; l.. Du'
mont Irving, j. c. Waterbury and Mall
colin ID. Whitman, OF New York; George
81. George, of Tuxedo, and George A.
Thorne and c. e. Osborne, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
SPRINGFIELD FIVE
DEFEATS THE Army

West Point, y. Y, Jan. 27.-The Army
went up against the real thing in bas-
ketball this afternoon, and came out
second best to Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
College, TO the tune Of 80 to 80. The
passing. floor work and shooting o.
the training school lads was the best
seen here this year. and spelled defeat
for the cadets from the very start.
Tichnor's keen eye from the field and
Taylor's all-round good work were
features Of Springfeld's playing. Al
though the cadets fought hard in the
second half and twice spurted within
hailing distance of the visitors. they
were never quite able to get out ir
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Champion Dethroned
by Sleepy Hollow
Golfer

p.r,hurst, n. c., Jan. 27,--Lee W.
Maxwell. Of Sleepy Hollow, is the new
champion Of the Advertising Golfers,
defeating Grantland Rice, Of Englc-
wood. by the easy margin of NJ and Z
a plav over what was scheduled as
The s6.hole route.
Maxwell continued his fine golf 70
,hs finish. while his opponent was play
ing rather rsggedly good part of the
way. In the morning round the new
champion got the jump by taking the
sr,t four holes. due to his own steadi-
nes, and the poor short game of his
osponent, who persisted in taking
three puts to the green.
From that point the contest was
fairly even for the remaining fourteen
holes, Maxwell adding two additional
holes to his early lead. He was out in
20 and back in IS for a 7s. In the
afternoon both started badly, but after
taking two skies Maxwell settled down
% fne golf, playing the last seven
soles Of the first nine one under fours.
DESPITE his two skies for starter, he
was out in SO, ending the contest on
me tventy-ninth green.
AS Maxwell and Lou Hamilton had
besn playing the best golf in the tour
,ament through the week, it was fitting
enough that one of them should win.
The day was ideal for the deciding
contests in the various fights-warm,
sunny and with hardly breath Of
wind. In the second eight J. c. Martin,
of Philadelphia. beat Walter Manning,
. VI.
In the first division of the women's
championship Mrs. ". S. Bird, Of
Sleepy Hollow, defeated Mrs. ]. A.
Moore. Of the same club, 3 up and to
plsy in the 1s-hole final. Mrs. Bird
started off at fast pace and took the
first FIVE holes by very excellent golf.
This margin was too great for Mrs.
Moore TO overcome, despite her plucky
rally. the match ending on the six
t.enth green. Mrs. Bird was out in 46,
and both were playing at about the
same clip coming home. In the hsndi-
cap Ralph Trier won the low net, with
iOo-24 for a net rs.
Lou Hamilton was elected president
Of the association for 1917.
This tournament was easily the most
I successful in the history of the ASSOC
eiabon. Results:
| Chanpooship dir5iuu tSs hoies)-lee MARVEL
| b.si C-an'isnd Rics 3 % and 70 PLAY.
Seeood eight. C. Martin beat Walter Manning
/ W ~ ,,.... o.
F51rh .isE,-H 3. Lewis beat Roy Durstine'
Fr,h s1bt--G. r Martin beat F. +. Ryan. ?
/ ~ s1d 70 pay. go -.
sinh eiEht-winism Campbell beat Keith Evans
css IN Y. oBrn heat T. F. Mofsn. up
c Ca. e &C. W. watts bos, w. s Bird. UP and
Cilss DC W. Yai,s beat Lewis peu'psey' up
[ ard 70 pay. -. Al
Ia5is.' chsmpionshipr-Mrs. ". s. Bird beat Mn
] J. A Moor up and 20 play, -. ~,
I Fin, Consolation hvo-Miss f1Hey peal mrs'
J. ~ Shepherd. up and ] 20 play
Hlndicsp-Ralph Tier Io0-24-7s net: g. J.
F0dyos. Ss--t-7e: Don Parker $3.50 r. J.
I HarYsor e5-l2-Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Maxwell Beats Rice
On PHehurst Links
Three Giants" One,
McGraw, with Yanks

Three Young pitchers are coming
up 10 New York for trial next
spring who we're evidently mis-
directed in the mails. They will
be delivered TO Wild Fill Donovan,
OF the Yankees. So far as size is
concerned, they would fit Giant uni
forms better.
Bobby McGra~, from the Uni
vcrsity of Colorado. stands feet 2
inches and weighs $50 pounds. Ed
Monroe, drafted from Memphis, tips
the beam at 20i pounds. He is g
feet inches in his bare feet. Alex
ander Ferguson is feet in height
and weighs l65 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
VOORHEES, HIGH GUN
AT BERGEN BEACH

j. X. Voorhees, was the high scratch
gunner at the traps OF the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday. He took the event
with total of AZ out of a possible 80
targets.
In addition, the club offered seven
handicap prizes. G.. L. Yates. G.. A.
Wylie and r. Nash all tied in the orig
insl shoot with full scores of 30 tar
gets. On the shoot-off Yates won the
first, Wylie the second and Nash the
third trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
ROPES IN FINAL
ROUND AT TENNIS

Chaplin Ropes Scratch reached the
final round in defeating James Hanley
(plus aces) in the handicap squash
tennis tournament at the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. Although
allowing his opponent a big start
Ropes Immediately retrieved sore
ground by playing an aggressive game
from the start. The score was 15-7.
10.
Frank De Sslvo. the Princeton Club
captain, went down TO another defeat
in a match with William F. Ganley. the
winged foot professional. The victor
won in three straight games, by q
score OF l5-2. l5-9, 15-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
ENGLISH STEEPLECHASE
CLASSIC FOR MARCH 81

London, Jan. 27.-The National Hunt
stewards have decided that the Grand
National. the blue ribbon of the Eng
lish steeplechase season. will be run
of over the Gatwick course on March
81.
A number Of fine entries have been
received for this classic race, including
Ally Sloper, winner in 1915; Sunloch.
who scored twelve months earlier, and
Irish Mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
SOUTH ORANGE SEVEN
DEFEATS 7TH REGIMENT

South Orange. n. j.. Jan. 27.-The
South Orange Field Club continued ITS
winning streak At hockey this after
noon at South Orange, \. j., defeating
the 9TH Regiment team by score OF
10 TO !.
Gcllatlv scored the lone tally for the
New Workers and Loutrel. who was
again tho life of the suburbsnites. made
four goals. Pierson. Chew, Turrell and
Winter scored two goals each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
CONTENT BOATS WIN
IN RACE on THE ICE

Long Branch, y. j., Jan. 27.--For the
third time this winter Captain Walter
Contents iceboats. Blanche and Isabel,
finished in one-two order over the
Shallow Point course to-day. The race
was for the James N. O'Brien cup, and
four of the Long Branch Club boats
covered the course, the Blanche win
ming by minute and twenty-nine sec
onds.
The Blanche's time for the fifteen
mile course was 40:l7; the Isabel was
second, in 4l:i6, and the Princeton
third. in 1856. Captain Egertsn's
Atlanta finished fourth, in 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
NEW YORK BOXERS
BEAT BOSTON RIVALS

New York amateur boxers carried OF
the honors in the intereity series OF
bouts with Boston mitt.wielders. held
at the New York A. c. last night
The summaries follow;
no pound class fensn-G rpchsn Upio1
Settlement g. New TOfk beat Dan Mgrla,y
unsiis'iesi, thrse rounds: t,ises decision
100 pound class f,eni- rnail--Artiur S-hi~t Ne,
York. beat John Foni Boston thiee r0und.. vItxes'
decision william Morris Nov Yort 80 Dss,
Asiey Nee fOrs three f5lndi yldgcs' de.sion
80 pound rzss ihnan--Sso Nc1sf-fx u1al.
iscled, beat ioui, iesy. Union Settlement 4 a.
thrcc foUnds' LdEcs iccislon
40 ppunf cisss fsfi rn<N Niiie stsrk Ner
lora. i-s Tim ioi@s Boston ibout siognol 4, -
cod rouuil Bili Trcshsn Roster b,sf Anl,
~ boyle. Ncu lrrs fhout sifTf%i iu af4 roiIntt
HcsyHegit cas- ise,ni uuaii--lohn t.sslU a.
New orr. beat suri9e Aanec. ~ ,,rscy gi,, tire,
ravnds; s1dscs' Isctsicn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
ton at the Garden, they caa really have
IL out at Havana"

ton at the Garden, they ca1 really have
it out at Havana"
Les Darcy. so Browne contends. has
agreed to fight Al Mccoy in the Garden
in March. But it seems that the
homogeneous champion, very reason
ably, demands to know why Darcy
should get all of the purse.
Il have Darcy contracted for" de-
clared Browne. 81 shall rot be held
up by this man Mccoy, ~ am holding
Chip and Levinsky in reserve. Unless
Mccoy comes TO terms | shall substi-
tute one of these. For the second
bout Darcy will fight Dillon. in the
third he shall be signed with Miske
and later with Mike Gibbons. That
looks like the logical sequence.
"Of course this programme is con-
tingent upon Darcy winning the sue
cessive bouts. He, no doubt, will be
able to make good in this regard"
James Jitney Johnston. the boy ban
dit, formerly of Madison Square. but
now Of The Bronx, will open the Pal
ace Athletic Club tomorrow night
with a bout between Ted Kid Lewis
and Willie Beecher.
James is a sad and downcast man
these days. He had just introduced
Joe yelling. as the only genuine l33-
pound lightweight IN the world. Joseph
stepped on the scales with Leo Johns
ton at the Harlem Sporting Club Fri
day night and tipped the beam at 1875.
James gave vent 20 a wall OF anguish.
"Those scales are crooked" he shouted.
"John the Barber has done this foul
deed to me. Joe is a lightweight. the
only real lightweight in the world
Kid Mcfarland, one Of the most
competent and popular referees in the
metropolitan district. was not on the
lob Friday night. 1t seems that the
Kid sometimes INDUCES in the pastime
Of the ancient and modern Ethiopians,
crap shooting. -.
While Mr.. Mcfarland was rolling
them and just about to make his ilf-
teenth pass, somebody shouted: Cop
pers. Jump everybody"
The Kid. who had come through
some fierce ring battles, vaulted
through a second story window and
broke his leg. He has come to the
conclusion that craps come under the
head of hazardous sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Griffith Gets Shortstop

Washington. Jan. 81. Manager Crit
fifth of the Washington Americans to-
day closed trade with Manager Jack
Dunn Of the Baltimore International
League club whereby he will obtain
Shortstop Sam Crane in exchange for
Catcher Ava Williams, Outfelder Tur-
ney Barber and Pitcher Jack Bentley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Ready to Open Garden
For Hungry Fight Fans
Fight Log
MONDAY

MONDAY
Manhattan A. C.-Tommy Tuohey
and jimmy Duffy' rof $685.
Palace s. C.-Ted Lewis and
Willie Beecher.
lorkviIlc S. C.-K. o. DAILY and
Jack Reed, Eddie Smith and Young
Glover.
Olympic A. C.-Mike McTigue and
Johnny Kid Ahearn.
Military A. C.-Benny Vulgar and
Dutch Brandt
TUESDAY
Broadway 5. C.-Benny Leonard
and Phil Bloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Towne Winner at Traps

Trapshooting was revived at the Bath
ssach traps of tho Marine and Field
Club Yesterday. Although there were
ehly four gunners on the firing line. 1t
va announced that the organization
would hold shoots each week and that
neat SATURDAY the club would start a
aoyiee shoot for gunncrs who have
never fired at 500 targets. +. X. Towne
sen the prize yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Mrs. Mccarthy Wins Sweepstake

Camden, s. c., Jan. ia sweep
stake handicap tournament for women
was won By Mrs. A. II. Mccarthy, OF
British Columbia; the second prize by
Miss ]. r. Auchincloss. of New York,
and third by Mrs. 7. Curzon Hoffman.
If Raltimo-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Montclair Wins at SQUASH

Montclair. n. j., Jan. q. The Mont
clair Athletic Club squash team defeat
ed the Englewood Field Club racquet
wiclders on the courts Of the former
this afternoon. The score was TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Horace Mann Wins

Horace Mann School added another
game to it's clean basketball triumphs
when IL defeated Newman School on its
court yesterday By a score Of SO TO s.
Eder, with 10 points, and Pullcyn. with
s, greatly aided in the Horace Mann
win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Stovall To Be Manager

Toledo. Jan. 27.--Georgc Stovall, last
season captain OF the Toledo team, has
been released by Manager Roger Bres-
nahan to Vernon. of the Pacific Coast
League. Stovall will manage tho team.
Breenahsn gets $500 and another
player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

neutrality-suspicious. Tor kaauth COT f0- Moy-
uahan. Goals from foor--Maynard. ): Jones' 3;
Mosnahan. 3: Widmayer. 3: Galhr4ith. .: kuauth.
Hathaway. Goals from fOuls-Widmsyer. II Hatha-
way. 3: Galbraith. 3. Rereree-Reci. Spriu "a ID
College. Time Of perods-20 minutes.