davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
GOULD HAS HARD
TUSSLE TO WIN
AT RACQUETS
Crane Within One Point
of Scoring Victory
in First Game

Several hard-fought matches fea,r,.,
the opening round Of play for the :,
tional racquet championship. which -.
under way at the New York Rseor.,
and Tennis Club yesterday. The IN.
appears to rest among the local MA,
ers, as two of the five out Of town .,
trants have been eliminated.
Jay Gould. playing his first tournsm.,,
roatch in two years. had some dreul,,
in defeating Joshua Crane, Of Bo,to,
Inc score was 1917, 15-l2, 49,
Gould's victory was rather sensatio,,
a. in all three contests Crane es,.s
the lead. In the first game the Bos..
man was within ono point Of yiets,'
He led at 10 to 3. but Gould soon n,s,,,
him. Crane then made II set al Lar
IN the hve-ace set Crane again Ssen,s1
Iced Of 4-love, but Gould held ~
SoorelesS while collecting his An,
points.
Gould came through with another q,
ing finish in the second game. Will,
after Crane had again made il sci !,
l3-all in the third game, Gould mar
aged to hold him safely and win
Stanley G.. Mortimer. the defensip,
champion. won an easy victory fro,'
L. T. Frelinghuyscn, the score beir-
IS, Isl. l5-9. while Clarence =
Pell, of Tuxedo, defeated G. A. Thorn
cf Chicago.
The summary follows:
National racquets championship l6re ot-s,-
Louis du Pout Irving New lors defeated n
Diusmorc. New York. lj-s lt-ls. lj-5. iS-I'
Stanley q. Mortimer Tuxedo. deieatei y
Frelinghuysen Now York l5-I. i5--L li-9. a.
Goud Philadelphia, defeated Joshua Crane n,
ton. Isl. ij-l2. ISIS. tIsacuce G P.l X
edo. defeated g. A. Thorne. Chicago. ls--S iS-h
lE-6 q. =. Waterbury, New YORK Won by a,,r,
tom H. l.. Dixon Chicago. q Naterhury M,
Yo-S. won by default from 4 StiIlsell Chieas
second round l.. On pprt Irving New Yod -
by default from H. e. clara. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Fight Log
TONIGHT
sy BRIGGS

TONIGHT
Broadway 5. Clutch Brandt and
Joe Burman (afternoon).
Clcrmont 5. C.-Marty Cross and
Soldier Bartfield.
Pioneer =. C.-Frankie Burns and
Young Zulu hid (afternoon.
FRIDAY
Harlem $. C.-,Ioc Bonds and Sailor
Carroll.
Village 5. C.--Jimmy Papas and
Joe Lynch.
SATURDAY..
Broadway 5. C.-Jimmy Anderson
and Harry Pierce.
Clermont :. c. Patsy Cline and
Phil Bloom.
FairmOnt 4. C.-Bob Deyere and
Harry Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Vanity of the Dog Shown
By Toys at the Garden
Used Ear Telephone
To Hear Dogs Bark

The most conspicuous person al
the Doc Show yesterday was an
elderly man, quietly dressed and
unobstrusiye in his manner. lie
was standing in front oil the Aire-
dale terrier kennels. his head IN
clined slightly forward, as though
listening intently.
The Airedales and Irish terriers
are probably the noisiest dogs in
the show. and at that particular mo-
ment they were exceeding their
usual reputation for raising an un-
earthly din. There was a iara"ay
look in the elderly mans eyes AS he
listened. and finally he murmured:
"Ah, YES. now | hear them.
Closer inspection disclosed the
fact that the man wore one OF those
car telephones. What's the use oil
attending a dog show unless you
can hear 'em bark" he replied
when asked what he was listening
for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Cairnwhin Fonta Sips Bryan's
Favorite Beverage Before
Entering Ring
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

If Won wish 10 witness the vanity
Of the dog demonstrated to the high
est degree. just drop in at the west
Minister Kennel Clubs annual dog
show mt Madison Square Garden to-
day or tomorrow, make your way to
the concert hall at the Madison Avenue
end Of the building, on the mezzanine
floor. and watch the toys go through
their matutinal toilet before entering
the show ring.
Let us stop, for instance, in front
of the Yankbourne Kennels, owned
by Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Snow, jr, and
sec her famous lot Of Pekingese doll
ing up" for the days work. Calrnwhin
Fonta was the object Of special inter-
est yesterday morning, when We
CHANGED in.
Cairnwhin is firm believer in the
merits of grape juice as a blood tonic
and gracefully slipped some OF W. j..
Bryan's favorite beverage from a silver
goblet. Tender hands wiped her dainty
mouth with silken handkerchief, a
dash Of scented talcum powder to the
tin of her nose, a thorough brushing
and combing of her glossy coat, and
Cairnwhin Fonta was ready TO show her
worth in the ring.
At some of the other cages white
clad nurses walked quietly about, min
sterng TO the wants Of the peevlsh
little patients. In spite of their lack
of size. some of these toys are worth
their weight in gold, hence the care
and attention bestowed upon them by
their owners.
Raymond Belmont was a visitor at
the show yesterday and spent much of
his time in front of the kennels of
William Ziegler, jr., being particularly
interested in the great pointer Mary
Noutrosc. regarded as one of the finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
ALEXANDER WITH
ROSENBAUM WINS
TENNIS DOUBLES

Frederick b. Alexander and DR.. Will
lam Rosenbaum defeated S. Howard
Voshell and Abraham BaSsford, jr., by
a score of 6-3, SIS, in the semi-tinaI
round of the national indoor lawn ten
mis- championship tournament yester-
day in the It'll Regiment Armory.
Alexauder's sharp yolleylng from
midcourt and his severe twist service,
supplemented by DR.. Rosenbaum's hard
drives 10 deep court, were important
factors in the victory.
Bassford was unable to control his
lobs and many Of them fell short, with
the result that Alexander and his part
ner were able to kill" the ball fire.
uucntly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
A SIacker's Letter
L.. BY
AAOiiiCW. o. McGEEHAN.

Dear 'Awkins:--
Ny trip to this bally country begin
10 look like a sneezer. | thought
could jolly well fool the blightss vii.
a little swank. Ere | was all signed W
with the safest Of their blooming hgti
ers for six thousand pounds, bat III
beggar couldn't get a permit to leSi
the Old Peoples 'Ome, where he va
training, so the bout is OF and 50 am
was introduced at one Of the sierr
ere the other night. but didn't seer
TO make no IL with the blooming pop.
lace. A lot OF people in the gallery X.
gan to initiate a blooming cat hghin al
the gents in the stalls asked me vat'
| was going to the beastly trenches
told 'em as 'ow ! was no trsne
fighter and they jolly well booed NJ
again. Ny feelings was 'urt. i''
know how jolly sensitive ] am. Wa
all dressed up in long-talled coat aug
Ugh al and | looked like reguH
toff.
Ready for a Speech
| 'ad il all arranged to make specs
about the fighters place beng ID u'
ring and not in those beastly trenehe
Then | was going TO sing baf's y
Oak" But the cstcalls got so I0g
loud that / thought il was best 70 cav
out. which l did on my 'ands and kn ..,
in the most dignifed manner possl0iI
| 'ad TO get rid OF the manager
brought from Australia. The COO. !
living ere is terrible. You wouo,
believe il. So when | saw my maass'
eating two potatoes. worth nesrp
shriliing each, 'ad to give i'm tn , ~.
OF course me being q fighter | ave
ave plenty of good food out Z m
aRer. e can eat anything or no'n'Hs "
all with yittles this ign.
Wants Bryan as Manager
I'm thinking Of a man named ~ P,P
ere for my next manager
blooming statesman and goOe
e not believing in wars, waIeh y
curse of the fight game, taking o.
Young men that ought TO be al '"
earring money TO see prizehghS a,
Besides this Bryan chap acts in
GOOD matchmaker. + was Jolly ~.
10 sign the United States up WIN 81 e.
because e knew e could WIN. D.
knows this Kaiser is a tough one ~
Gliding back. Anyhow, es ~
Peace is the best thing for the O..
game. I never drew a good S..
Australia since the war, as you ~ h..
II this country gets into wal ~,
l.,nw where I can 20. ! was thlnL1
OF China. the Cinnamon beng $50
chaps. always keeping out o. WI. VIZ :,
things like that. They VIII ioH
give me the rawspberry ere y W
into a war. and I'm tired OF ge''hs
r Its Too Ard II
They want to match me with ~ ~
car named Gibbons. but I'm 700 -
For ,em suspect this Gibbons -, ~
is Irish and that e its too arc p.rFs
tclI me about chap named De-
Nelson, who used 70 be q nsiII't, .
who is pretty old now. shO'''
box i'm. -, .lvsrgt
tine nlentv Of fresh air and go~
IL avorciso. 'Ere's 'oping tne =,
ar o"o Soon so that the hgh'l1lIrn
will pick up. Lho 9 - he or
of Ard Boiled Eggs, new ssOOrr,olis~.
One chap paid me a nice ySollel .
saving as was the 'ardes'
. 9 ,bou, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
CARTER NEEDED EXTRA
HOLE TO BEAT TOPPING

Belleaire Heights. Fla. Feb. al
Philip Carter. of Nassau, was fortunate
to get through the second round match
at Belleaire to-day in the February
tourney. He won at the first extra hole
from H. J. Topping by dropping a 20
foot putt for 3 and the match after
both had reached the green in and
Topping had missed.
The summaries:
" J. Condor. Memphis. defeated \ Il. Ash
forth Garden CHy "a H. n. Kerr. Gieeuwch
defeated " H. Harvey. Philadelphia FL. Philip
Carter Nassau defeated n ]. Topping. Green
wich. up ll9 hOcsl; Ire Holden cincinnati. de-
fcated n 4. Graham. Greenwich. 81
Second flight. \. Furtey the county. Brook
line defeated T. L. B.spham. Philadelphia. So
y. = Henderson Chattanooga. defeated ,. q.
Jones. Memphis 81. ". A. AcXsndcr Chicago.
defeated A. 4 Lcsge. Philadelphia 2.l. !. \
Cuddy Cleveland. defeated Everett Rich. Sleepy
Hollow. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22

of her breed that ever showed in the
Garden. After studying the dog Tor
several minutes. Mr.. Belmont APP
preached Mr.. Zegler and said he
would offer $4,000 for Mary.
81 wouldn't sell her for any amour:
of money" replied Mr. Ziegler, and
Mary Montrose wagged her tail in sp-
probation, while Mr.. Belmont con-
tinued to gaze longingly at her. The
bitch was purchased by Mr.. Ziegler last
year from J. J. Graham of Long Island,
together with three others. for $1,000,
and has since then gone steadily ahead,
establishing a notable record in field
trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
ALEXANDER CONES TO
TERMS WITH PHILLIES

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-Grover Cleye-
land Alexander came to terms to-day
With President William F. Baker and
will pitch for the Phils again next sea-
son, drawing q salary that is the larg-
est any finger in the fast set receives.
Alexander signed HIS contract for a
term Of one year late to-day, but had
virtually come 20 terms with President
Baker at conference yesterday.
The terms we're not made public. but
II can be said authoritatively that the
pitching prince will receive a sum
ranging between $4,000 and $4,000
for his seasons work He is the high
est salaried player that ever wore the
uniform of a Philadelphia team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
OVERTON SHOWS SPEED
IN HARTFORD GAMES

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 2l.-By an
amazing hurst Of reserve speed in the
last two laps, Johnny Overton, the
Yale star, won the mile run here to-
night in the sixteenth annual indoor
meet. held under the auspices OF the
Naval Militia. Overton's time was
APO 1-5 on the ten-lap, unbanked
track. The former record was aga.
Reed. Of Yale, was second, and Hutch
jnson. OF Harvard. third. Four thou
sand persons watched the games.
Andy Kelly, of Holy Cross, won the
75-yard race in eight seconds, with
White. Of BroNn, second. and fol ley,
Of Holy Cross, third. \. A. Talmadge'
Of Snfield. Conn, representing the
Huntington School Of Boston. won the
75-yard interscholastic event in 5 10
seconds. and also the 30O-ysrd race IN
3J seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Busy Day for Athletes

Many athletic events appear on tho
sports calendar for this afternoon.
About seventy athletes will compete -
the Bronx County Marathon Of the
Pcrnant Athletic Club. while more than
one hundred walkers are entered IN the
City Hall to Coney Island hike. A five
mile race for the Long Island runners
will be held by the Shinnecock Club of
Els~I.s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Burns Signs with Tigers

Detroit, Feb. 2l.-First Baseman
George Burns, of the Detroit Amer
leans, who returned his unsigned con-
tract to President Navin several weeks
ago, has accepted terms, il was an
nounced to-day. Only two players now
remain unsigned, Oscar Witt, third
and Harry Coveleskie, pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
BAN ON SMOKING
AT BOXING CLUBS

Fire Commissioner Robert Adsmson
Yesterday sent the following letter 20
the State Athletic Commission;
Referring further TO your letter OF
February z. regarding smoking IN box
ing clubs. have given directions that
No Smoking signs be put up in these
clubs hereafter. We will rely largely
upon you 20 see that this is carried
out. az we cannot send enough men
70 the largest bouts to be effective.
81 think that b. making II clear 10
the management Of each club that we
viii suspend any club which does not
respect the sign, you will get the dc
sired result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
FORDHAM BASEBALL
SQUAD GETS BUSY

Baseball practice at Fordham Uni
versity started yesterday afternoon.
when a squad of thirty candidates an
swered Coach Gargan's first call for
candidates.
Marty McHale. former Yankee hurl-
er, has been appointed battery coach,
and was on hand to look over the
pitching material McQuade, Collins,
Herman. and Martin were out for a
mound assignment. while McGnn. Muir
ply. and Swaziland did the receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Bartfeld in Ring Tonight

Soldier Bartfeld and Marty Cross
will box ten rounds at the Clermont
Sporting Club in Brooklyn tonight.
The winner will be signed to meet Ted
Lewis and Jack Britton, the two rival
final Vic Dahl, the Danish middle
weight champion. will meet X. o. Iafrc,
OF Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
THE INGENUE DEFENDS
ICE YACHT REMNANT

Red Bank. y. j., Feb. 2l.-in the two
fastest twenty-mie races Of the season
the Ingenue, owned by John Bates, sue
cessfully defended the state champion
ship pennant for the North Shrewsbury
Yacht Club to-day by outsailing the
Imp and the Daisy, of the Independent
Club.
The challenger finished second and
third in the first race, while the Daisy
was third and the Imp last in the sec
ond and deciding race, the Say When
being second boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
REACH SEhI-FINALS -,
IN pINEHURST TENSp

Pinehurst. y. c., Feb. 2l'., -. 20
Tba olay in the men. and ses
singles was brought TO 1n s,sv Cir; !,
r. X. Underwood, Of J9Isy Isss :,
G Courtney, OF Weston ~. .s;nesy. :,
ocean City, and II. A. Ns Sc me So
Prevalence. came through III
division. I.reaster;;. - =.
Elinor Gates. Nassau snu ,,,;ysd . "
line Bogart. Elizabeth, sui .N.,.osI rsa''
women's singles. with ono sew
mStch still undecided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
RED SOX GET OFFER TO
TRAIN IN HONOLULU

Boston, Feb. 21.--Harry H. Frn
president Of the Boston Amena'
League baseball club, announced y
night that he was considering an OFF,
made by business men Of ionolulg Z
have the team DO its spring train,.
there in the spring of 1918.
The signed contract Of Everett Scott
was received to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Zulu Kid VS.. frankie Burns

Young Zulu Kid will meet frankie
Burns in the star ten-round bout at
the Pioneer Sporting Club. on West
Forty-fourth Street, this afternoon. I'm
the other feature contest Joe Azevedo,
Of California, will meet Tornado
Mike Paulsan-. the ST. Paul lightweight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
International Soccer Games

Two OF the international series Of
soccer matches arranged by the Ne"
York FootDallers' Protective Associa-
ton will be played this afternoon a.
Lenox Oval. England meeting ireland
in the first game. at 1880 o'clock, and
g -otland playing the United states
eleven, which eliminated the Continent
in the first round. az $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
TAYLOR SURPRISES
BULL BY BEATING
HIM AT SQUASH

John Taylor. of the Princeton Club,
caused q big surprise, by defeating
Charles VI. Bull, IT,, representing the
Squash Club, in the Anal round matcn
Of The scratch invitation tournament, At
fhe SQUASH Club yesterday. Bull capt
aired the frst game, 10, but Taylor
wor the next three games, by score
Of $40, $40. lb-6.
The play br.stlsd With speed, With
Taylor always pressing matters. HIS
deceptive change o. pace. 'cross-court
smashes 70 the LEFT corner Of the back
wall, and many "killS' along the sice
wall. brought about the Gownta'i Of MS
opponent.
rne summary follows:
TAYLOR vs.. BJL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Groh Falls in Line

Cincinnati. Feb. 81 Heinic Groh,
Cincinnati National League club n
fielder. who has been holding out Tor
more money, sent in his signed con
tract to-day. Groh asked for Sb,6oO,
while the club offered $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
THREE YANKEES
SIGN CONTRACTS
FOR YEAR 1917
Mogridge, Walters and
High Lined Up-Marking
Time for Trip South
Bv ". ]. MACBETH

Marking time for the big start ID
the spring training camp at Macon,
Ga, the military soul Of Captain I. l..
Huston. Of the Yankees, was cheered
Yesterday by the arrival of the signed
contracts of three very important cogs
OF Bill Donoyan's 1917 American
League pennaut entrants. All Of them
are veterans, vital to the success of the
club.
The three contracts that arrived bore
The signatures Of HuGhie High, Al
Walters and George Mogridge. High
was one Of the best all-round outheld-
ers in the American League year ago.
Walters, a kid catcher, made name
i'm one brief campaign that shone With
the lustre Of Ray Schalk. He didn :
get an opportunity TO appear so often
as the Windy City star, but IN his nm
tied opportunities he more than made
good.
4 Fine Schooling
Walters proved himself capable OF
unfolding his end In the fastest COM
pany. His was a schooling far better
than anything that could have been
nccomplished in a minor league. Every
one connected with the Yankees IS
wiling to 20 broke on the opinion that
Walters will be one of the greatest
catchers the johnson circuit has ever
seen before another campaign wlnuS
up.
As 20 Mogr;dge, lie was enc Of tho
clevores5 soutbpAw pitchers In the
Junior circuit last season. He proved
himself particularly poisonous to the
Chicago and Detroit clubs. Like Tost
OF the oth.r Yankee stars, he was, ur-
fortunately, tho victim Of Sn GcclcenV
that ruined his effectiveness.
Early f. che season Mogrlage
strained 2 iigament IN mis- pitching
arm. He came back n q few weeks,
ont was able 70 stand me gsf for only
a few innings at a time. Toward the
end of the season he began to get right
and then he stood such redoubtaole
teams as the White SoX and the Red
Sox on their heads.
Has Good Arm
Hughie High is one of the sweetest
little outfielders who ever appeared IN
a New York uniform. Possessed OF
wonderful judgment of fly balls, he can
either come in or go out almost WIN
the surety OF Spedhei' NV
has the art of throwing down to sci
ence. High has the difficult patrol OF
tho sun field. yet he plays the beat as
Willie Keller used to play at the old
Hilltop.
And in spite of the cruel glare ne
hits up TO the average clip for out.
felders. Hughie is one of the hnest
walters in the league. After ne gets
on he knows what to do with himself
Nc is a base runner of note.
The acquisition of Walters, Mogrdge
and High leaves Donovan with an az
.tsr ,ast 70 begin mis- drive for the
1917 remnant. Only three of the army
os Yankees still are unsigned, and
zone OF these Is o. vital issue. They
are Paddy Bauman, utility player; Dan
ripple, player who was farmed OUT
;sst year. and a nameless outtielder
Who wears badger" haircut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22

Chicago, FEB. 21.-Ad WolRast, OF
Cadillac, Mich, former worlds hgnt-
weizht champion, is suffering from
general nervous breakdown, his physi-
clans announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22

C% Gra7zks170 Rice
Emulating G.. w.
The Day We Celebrate

With hearing chest and misty eyc
The manager then made reply,
ALIAS, / cannot tell a lie
He Kissed through moIars ciinched;
"The fact is''-here he choked sob
"FUe three young W0gners on the JOB,
Tico Speakers and another Cobb
We've got the pennant CINCHED'
The tceH knoun pitcher lcith hop
Upon his Fast One let this drop:
II cannot lie to you, old top
SO kindly bend an ear;
PH be there Uith the old salute
Where Cobb fans like bush recruit;
Just sag that intend to shoot
The stuff of my career"
The fighter bolced his CORY head,
Il cannot lie to yOu,' he said,
II Uoa,ld "a Knocked the piker dead
Before the second bell;
| should "a COPIED the jamboree
All seUen rays, bat, h',lly gee,
How did L1,oy the referee
Vas crOokederthoHell|'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Morris High Victor

The Morris High FIVE won from
Eysuder Childs team ~ the Bronx
Church House yesterday The score
49, ~ N %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Cathedral College Wins

Cathedral College defeated -. PAU
IN basketball contest yesterday AZ
Garden city BY score OF y 70 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Under Fire

the games Schupp while the peng
their allowed
the
when where slip
the nc o record drive.
He almost be ahead. for with
has the confidence
needed to make MIN the games big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
Both

Willard weighing 2 and Fulton feet
will
will allowed nitrogyce
dynamite unlimited crowbar for this
purpose? A>AlooS ALLY.
type
national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
ST. NICK SEVEN
WIN THRILLING
HOCKEY MATCH

In the closest fought and most thrill
ing game at a local rink this season,
the st. Nicholas Skating Club hockey
team defeated the seven of the IRISH
American A. c. at the St. Nicholas Rink
last night, by score Of 4 goals to 8,
after almost ten minutes of an extra
period. The defeat sent the Winged
Fist team into second place.
Peabody. the veteran left wing Of the
ST. Nicholas seven, was the individual
star of the game. Not only did he
score three of his teams goal, but 1t
was his tally in the extra period that
broke the tie score and brought victory.
In addition, Peabody was all over the
ice, playing right wing as well as his
own position when the gong got 1asI'
The lineup follows:
Irish American A c. 49, Pos. ST. Nicholas $. {. ~
Hewitt ...................G. ............. Smart
Dufresne ........... beHiutn
GsfOn P............. COUSIN
Smith. ...........'ss' '''''''''' 49,,
Sequin. 'ps S5H,ts
Harmon .......''. u. 49,
Ridout .............. Il. N......... miner
Rssefee-J. Brttoa Hockey Club. Assistant ref
sres-S. Psloa. Hockey club. I1mei-N. D. Croker
Goals lsrsi pfriodj-Harmon 3.o9: PEABODY.
G n: Jewstt 90. Peabody. 1915: Smith. 1895
SECOND PERIOD
EXTRA PERIOD
Cosl--PesDOdy. si5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22
The Golfer Kicks In

"Upon this day." the golfer said,
II cannot tell lie;
missed nine puts ! should hare got
And that's no abb"
eyes, must tell the t7,,h," he said,
This day TO celebrate;
had an eighty-siT, bit /
Deserted sirty-eight.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-22

had on eighty-siT, but I
DESCRIBED q sirty-eight'
called striker +.
April October Enough
frequently sufficient
You wouldn't perhaps
the birthday
his country Of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-06
HOME 0F Mr.. ANO MRS.
c. VI. WILRG TOTALLY DE-
STR6YED BY FIRE FRIDAY

The home OF Mr. and Mrs C w
Wilks In East Snyder. together with
practically all their household goods.
was completely destroyed by fire
about O'Clock last Friday It is
thought that the nrc originated from
an oil stove
The loss is estimated At $3.50 to
$1,000. with $1,000 insurance MIR
and Mrs wilks had their home burn
ed on the same lot few years ego.
II is understood they expect to build
again right away