davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Nezys of the Dog World
BY J. s. Mitchell

was worth 500. and piece OF plate
valued at $50.
Wimborne attended the meeting and
STAYED through the rounds. 1t Is the
first time in the history Of ireland that
a Lord Lieutenant attended coursing
meet. The affair, which attracted 20
600 persons. was held at Clounanna,
County Limerick Tho cup was won BY
a dog named HolgarLh.
The greensboro Kennel Club will
hold an all-breed match show at As
toria, Long Island. on the evening Of
January IS. A full list OF competent
judges has been invited 20 pass upon
the exhibits.
The annual show Of the Toy Spanie.
Club OF America promises TO be sue
cess in every way. Entries are pour
ing in from every quarter and there l.
every indication that there win be
more toy dogs seen together 40 this
show than cycr before seen ~ America.
Charles II. iiopton has been appointed
as the all-around judge OF the Newark
Kennel Club show which will be held
on February 9. There is no keoner
judge OF all classes Of dogs in America
at the present time. and his appoint
ment is but q fitting tribute 10 his
ability.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Bronxdale A. 6. Enters
Eighteen Men in Bouts

The Bronxdale Athletic Club, OF
Westchester. has entered fifteen men
in the New York State amateur boxing
championships TO be held under the
auspices Of the Metropolitan Assocs-
tion A. 4. U. at Manhattan Casino.
lj5th Street and Eighth Avenue, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
December 26 and 27.
A list Of their entries is as follows:
1OS- pound class. Theodore Ross,
Nicholas Priore; ll5-pound class, !.
Jampol. present champion; l25-pound
class. O. Zelman, J. Lebowitz, A. Klein,
T. Brown, A. Martin; l35-pound class,
Frank Varona. II. Rossmanyo; i45-
pound class. V. Fox, Z. Muck; l5s-
pound class. Sam Lagonis, Andy
O'Boylc, II. REILLY.
Il is expected by the committee that
a large number of United States army
and navy officers will attend these
bouts. and block Of seats has been
reserved for them. Entries close to-
day at the Metropolitan Association
headquarters, 300 Broadway, New York
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
New Orleans Entries

First race tpurse. $500. claiming; tWo-yesr old,
one milel-IAttle Princess. l05. DAlrose. 1903 'h.
G. Basch. lOs All Bright. los; Austral. 100; Cree.
Grass. lOC. 'fGrlsc. l0l.
Second race purse. $500: claiming: three -year-
c'ds one mile and seventy yard1) )-Fl0ra Finch, lO
Adelinc L. lo3. HontH. loS; Swift Fox. lo9. tBil o.
Ietta IS: 'Mcldling Miss. 81 Hymer. 100; Hiue
CCtttge 100: 'NapOltoa. III. 'Ln9le p, lVi
Arbitrator. as. 'KtCc>,O. lOl.
Third rsce purse. $500: the Chslmei,e for all
ages: six mfloigs l--Br.nghuHt. IA; Emdsn. lol
Wooiirap 100. Whlrlng Dun. 100: Assume. los:
Bob Hcnsley. loI: Murphy, loi; J. J Lius lol.
Fourth race puBe. $1,000 Mayor Behnnan
handicap for al ages. one milel Wiiltms.
li2. sasin. ll5. Polroma imp lol warsaw. los;
Frirg Line o.. Cheer Loader, 100: WOodstorc ll6.
Mountain Rose II. % Hsny shaw. l0t
Tif,h race purse $500 claiming: fOlr-yeAr-Olcs
and upward: one mile and siIteent,l l-Ws'er-
prof. 10: Handful Jos. Plaudito lO5; Buzz
Around lO3. lilker l0S; Psuar limp }. i0':
Flruroa II IO2 Traction. los, Eu,erye, l0l King
Hamburg iOs: Ratwa. l0j. Clf Field. loo: Leah
Cochran, lgs . kinglug II linp.). iO5; Little Ale
Sixth rae (pursc $500; claiming. three year old'
srd inward. one mile and a si1ieenihl Bel Boy,
no. tStr Ip l0j Merchant. l0j; LbyLn sands.
no. Madame Hermann, lO5; 'PenrDd. 100.
sBlsck Bsooir lO7 Tlrco ll3; 'sayOInnfs. los.
'ndoienOo, l0I.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track sood.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Rutgers Wins
SwimmiingMeet
From C.C.N.Y.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Dec. 21.-
Rutgers defeated c. c. n. Y. in a dual
swimming meet here tonight by a
score Of 4s to 5. The swimming of
Lukens and Gallagher, for Rutgers,
was the feature of the meet, the for
mer winning the 50-yard dash in % 20.
The summaries:
5o-ysrd d,sh-Jukens. Rutgers won: Gallagher.
Rutsers. second. Baer c. Z. y. T.. third. Time.
0.2s Is.
loO-yard swini-Moore. Rutgers wor: P.ttengill.
Rutgers. second. Holes. {. {. v. Y. third. Time.
.0I -.
s20-yard swim-Gailsgher. Rutgers. won Lukcns.
Rulgers. seccnd Shemberg. e. G. y. y. third
Time, 90 rs.
Plunge for dlstsnce-IefuFxy. Rutgers. won: Pet
~ gill. Rutgers. second: Tla0r. G. C. \. Y. third
Distarct. % feet inches.
Fancy diTe-GOidstsia. Rutser, won: SherHin.
Rutgers. second. Wez. q. C. ~ T.. third
Coward rrsy--WOn by Rutgers (Lukens Gala
girr. "ct,sIgl and Mnurel. {. C. y. Y. (Baer.
Broon,' schfeiber and Hodesl. second. Tine.
1sr2
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Schools
To Hold Meet
On January 70
Receipts viii Be Donated to
Red Cross-Medals
for Victors

A rather lively meeting o. the hlgn
schools games committee Of the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League was held
last Tuesday. Failure 20 observe rules
and adhere 20 schedules in several o.
the competitions has brought about
somo peculiar problems and committees
were appointed 20 unravel the tangieS'
Selecting January &c as the date for
the annual indoor high school eham-
pionship games, the committee oeciueu
% donate The gross receipts to the
,-,,r;can Red Cross. Negotiations are
rrdcr way 70 conduct the games a.
.:.,or tho Thirteenth or the twenty
third Regiment armory OF brookiy"'
The latter place is most hke!y 20 Oe
cboscn The committee also unah'-
,,orsl,. voted to expcnd $50 to pur-
cboeo medals for the victors. redue'
,ion Of the admission fee has been
,..o-,,,or6cd 20 insure large studen,
reprcsentation.
Hockey Dispute Settled
The hockey committee reported tha'
tbe disagreement that had arisen over
the schoolboy hockey tournament hao
been amicably settled. 1t was Vo'gu ,i. 70
admit Poly Prep and New Utrecht h!gI
school The tourney will be conducted
rrder the league rules. In order 10
Eliminate the many disputes that arose
dur;ng the swimming series, meeting
of the advisers was called for wlthih
the next week. ... ot
The committee adopted the report OF
the epecial body that investigated the
ckolarship standing OF Marquand
School. of Brooklyn. which Is ANXIOUS
t. stage a schoolboy swimming meet
As soon as the Marquand officials NE
fhcir application for membership IN
the Athletic Association of Private
schools the league will grant a sane
ton. The baseball schedules OF the
various schools were favorably passed
on.
A reelection of the officers Of the
league who served last year was recon-
ncnded by the nominating committee
They are: President, Francis r..
brewer; treasurer. Franklin d. Robin
son; secretary, Rowland A. Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Rowing Club Honors
The Froelich Brothers

The Froelich brothers, Charles and
George. were honored with the highest
positions in the Metropolitan Rowing
Club at it's annual meeting held in its
clubhouse along the Harlem River yes
terday. Charles was unanimously elect
ed president of the organization, while
the captaincy of the oarsmen went 70
George. Both have been the most prom
inent oarsmen OF the club for the last
five years. During the progress of the
meeting a service flag was hoisted con-
tanning thirteen stars.
The other officers chosen were: Vice
presidents, Nicholas Green and George
Mackenbacn; treasurer, Frederick Are
son: financial secretary, George ST.
mons; first lieutenant, John Schulz;
board OF management. Charles ID. Ber-
gen, Harry Lauer, Lawrence Jauss, Jo-
seph Cloonan and Charles Fricke.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Welker Cochran Beats
Morningstar With Cue

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 2l.-Welker
Cochran, OF Chicago. tonight won an
lsOO-point 1872 balk-line billiard match
from Ora Morningstar. Of this city,
l.sOO TO 1857. after Morningstar had
made an unsuccessful effort 10 come
from behind in the final block. Need
ing ls5 to win, ,iorningstsr missed
after running of 152 in his eighth
inning. and Cochran then ran his total
TO 500 with a run of %. The figures
in the evening block were: Cochran
600, high run 72. innings 8; Moringstar
35s. high run l52, innings s.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Flushing Boys
Defeat Manual
Hockey Seven
Erasmus Also Victor Over
Jamaica in Double Bill at
Brooklyn Rink

Some sterling hockey was seen by
big crowd at the Brooklyn Ice Palace.
Atlantic and Bedford avenues, lsst
night when the season was opened with
a double-header between the teams OF
Flushing and Manual high schools and
Eramus Hall and Jamaica high
schools These were the first games
in the Public Schools Athletic League
championship. Manual Is the presen;
champion, having won the title last
season. but it is doubtful whether she
viii be able TO retain the honors for
another year.
Flushing defeated Manual last nigh.
by score OF goals to !, while Eras-
mus triumphcd over Jamaica by a
score Of goals to 0. The Flushing
team showed the best form of all the
squads, the players charging down the
ice together, passing cleverly and dis
playing a good understanding Of the
finer points Of tea l play. But the in
dividuai star OF the evening was Hall.
of Erasmus, a newcomer in local school
hockey.
Handles Stick Cleverly
This youngstcr handled his stick
most cleveriy AZ cover point, and was
a power on the defensive formations
as well as when charging into enemy
territory. The spectators singled
Hall out Immediately as a player fsr
above the average in schoolboy cir
cles. There was a finish 10 his work
that stamped him as a player of eX-
perience, and right now he looks eapa-
bic of holding his own in big league
company.
Flushing and Manual took the ice
first, and after playing one period were
followed by Erasmus and Jamaica. The
second periods found the teams alter
mating in the same manner, so that
both games were completed within one
hour.
Murtha, the Flushing centre. was the
first TO score in the opening game, TAX
ing the puck from a scrimmage five
minutes after the starting whistle and
siamming IL into the cage. Afford the
fast skating point, was the next to
tally, taking the disk down the ice
alone and caging il in 6:10. That wa
all the scoring done in the first period.
Gets Lone Goal
In the second period Manual got its
lone goal through the efforts Of Sparks.
the centre, who shot the rubber into
the Flushing net from a scrimmage
about three minutes after the start.
Pickells, the Flushing left wing, scored
twice in this period, the first time un-
aided and the second time from no,
scrimmage.
Vincent Botting, the centre. and
Noble, the rover. made the two goals
for Erasmus, both taking the puck
down the ice alone and shooting IL past
Jennings, the Jamaica goal tender. Bot
ting lodged his way through after
three and half minutes, and Moh'e
did the same thing after about twelve
minutes of play. Hall was all over the
ice in this game. lending assistance to
his teammates and breaking up the op-
posing attack with great skill
The iine-uns follow.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Crescent A. 6. Defeats
Yale at Basketball

The Crescent Athletic Club defeated
the Yale University FIVE in a fast bas
ketball game on The formers Brooklyn
court last night by a score Of 26 TO II.
The collegians were baffied by the clever
passing of their club rivals, who also
made every shot at the basket count.
Yale trailed at the end of the first
half By 10 70 7, but pulled up to within
I point Of It's opponents within the first
minute Of play in the second half
However, this was the nearest the Blue
got 70 the Crescent team thereafter. as
sensational a!l-around playing by Eddie
Butler and Nieklas soon placed the Bay
Ridge men far in the lead. The indi.
Siiual honors for Yale went to Strs-
della, the centre.
The ling-uD follows.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Men in Service Will
Take Part in Games

Events for members of the service
will form a prominent part of the pro-
grsmme OF the annual indoor games OF
the Boston Athletic Association, which
are TO be held in Mechanics Hall. Bos-
ton, on the evening of Saturday, Febru-
ary2.
T. Z. Babb, chairman of the athletic
committee, announces that soldier re-
lay races. with most of the Eastern
csntonments represented, will be
among the features of the games.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
No Tennis Tournament
For Longwood Club

BROOKLINE, Mass, Dec. 21.-The
annual covered courts invitation ten
mis- tournament Of the Longwood Crick
ct Club will not be held this winter.
officials of the club said to-day that as
all the high grade players were now
in the country's service it would be
impossible to arouse enough enthusi-
asm to warrant having the tournament.
The last cup offered for the event
became the permanent property of r.
Norris Williams, I'd, last year.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
G. w. Statzell Victor
On Pinehurst Links

.PINEHURsT, y. c., Dec. 21.-George
w. Statzell, Of the Aronimink Club,
won the Class A trophy in to-day's
Tin Whistle medal play golf tourney
at Pinehurst. Statzell finished in So
I4-74, and was followed by II. G.
Phillips. Of Pinehurst, s4-7-77.
William T. Barr and J. d. Rumsey.
of Brookline, and John r. Goodall. OF
st. Louis, tied for the Class p.1ze
at 70 net.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
PilakOf Easy Victim
Keator, A. A. u. Official

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Harry F. Keator
of Chicago. who has been associated
actively With Central A. A. L. athletics
for wears. to-day was appointed CHAIR.
man of the championship committee OF
The central governing body by Presi-
don't Charles A. Dean. Others 20 receive
appointments on the committee were
Walter II. Liginger OF Milwaukee
Charles d. Lynch of Detroit and [. !.
poo,b of MINNEAPOLIS.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
John P. McNamee Buried

ne funeral Of John p. McNamee,
.a.,,I,ty-one years old, a we'll known
TTsAlste' who died at biz home, $50
rnio Avenue, Long Island City, on
.s.tlsday. was held yesterday morning
80 mass AZ St. Joseph's Church.
w.Ssfment was in Calvary Cemetery.
,-,Nsnee ,..N! leaves his mother, Mrs. Mar
iie,e' McNamee. and three sisters, Mrs.
ne Brennan and Margaret and
'esephine MeNamee
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Barnard Five
Captures Game
By One Point

Barnard School defeated Ethical Gull
ture School in a bitterly fought and
rough basketball game on the formers
court yesterday by a score OF 2S to 81.
The teams battled on even terms
throughout, but a rally on the part Of
Barnard in the second period gave it
the victory.
Robertson was the individual Bar
nard star, with IS points to his credit,
while Kirk. for Ethical, tailed p
points. A total of 19 points was shot
from the foul line.
In the game between the second
teams Barnard also won a close vic
tory by a tally Of l3 to IL.
The lineup Of the first team follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

BrotUns Demand
Yankee Star In
Big Ball Trade

OT. LOUIS, Dec. 2I.-Mil-
y Ter Higgins, manager
- of the New York Amer
leans, was in conference here
to-day with Business Manager
Quinn of the St. Louis Ameri-
cans over the purchase of
Derrill Pratt, second baseman
for the St. LOU, team.
Quinn said that Huggins
had made a tentative offer for
Pratt, but that a player whom
Huggins offered was not the
man the St. Louis Club was
after.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Wrestler Joins Army

CAMP DODGE. Iowa. Dec. 2l.-Earl
Caddock of Anita, Iowa. claimant to the
world wrestling championship, to-day
donned the uniform OF private in the
National Army. Caddock said that he
yas in the draft increment expected
here in January. but decided not 70
await the official call.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Bouts for Army Fund

BOSTON,. Dec. 2l.- An intercity
sparring tournament. for the benefit Of
the army and navy athletic equipment
fund will be conducted by the Bos-
ton Athletic Association in Mechanics
Building on January Z. II is expected
that there will he several entries from
New York and Philadelphia. There will
be special bouts for army and navy
men stationed in this vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Clark Wins With Cue

In the fifth nights play in the New
york state professional pocket billiard
tournament at Lawler
Billiard Academy, Brooklyn,
last night. George Clark defeated
Charles Grogsn, the present title
holder. by a score OF 100 20 20. CLARK
il now tied with Louis Kreuter, both
having won two games and lost meme.
CIark opened with a high run OF 90.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Golf Club Closes Doors

NEW ROCHELLE, Dec. 21.-0ficers
OF the Wykagyl Country Club have de-
cided TO close the place for the. winter
in accordance with Fuel Administrator
Harry A. Garield's admcnitions 70 save
fuel. The closing Of the clubhouse Will
effect saving of about $4,000. Inc
lockerhouse will be kept open. Inc
Greenwich Country Club, at Greenwich,
Conn, is TO be closed for the same
rnn n
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Singles at Pinehurst
Down to Final Match

PINEHURST. y. c.. Dec. 21.-The
women's singles in the st. Thomas
tournament at Pinehurst were brought
down TO the finals to-day. Miss Caro-
line Bogart, of Elizabeth, y. j., defeat
ed Miss Beatrice Morrison, Of Summit,
in the semi-fnals. 81, 60, and Mrs.
Ralph W. Page. Pinehurst, beat Miss
Esther Tufts. Boston, 6-2, 6-1.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Comiskey Aids K. of c.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2l. - Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the champion Chi
cago Americans. who made contribu-
tions totalling $4,000 to the Red Cross,
to-day donated $1,000 TO the War
Camp Fund Of the Knights Of Colum
bus
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Stars Left in Action

this array still left active service
Eddie Collins Cobb Speaker with Wagner
end the highway Collins Cobb and Speaker will be the
sole within another year
Mahewon still the he already
great ability. The completed
successful and two others turned
down managerial offers
a n
1900
the
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Korten. Hockey Captain

Harry Korten was chosen captain of
the hockey team Of Commercial High
School, Brooklyn. yesterday. On the
1916 combination Korten played rover
and was the star of the seven. Among
the promising players are Award,
Frank, Zareko, Jewell, Gutmann and
Gauld
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

~ A. end % cryt hs.f-Lsfsye,'e. q; y y. Z.
4, y'st iron deid-Lsfyetic Anderson, 8 keat
~. hmg New YORK University. Igau. 5;
49, =, hasrf. @: Low. Goals from foul
tasssl io- booze Dehner scr Miller. StsrnbSrs
~ "a Lgan ior Gardner. Card1sr FOR Brown.
n.,,' I'm Ihuue Columbia. Tue n halves
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Yale Five at St. Johns

ST. Johns College. OF Brooklyn, will
play host 20 the Yale University bas-
ketball team in contest on the
formers court this evening. The Blue
has a strong fve in spite Of the en-
listment Of three Of the 1916 regulars.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Big Deal viii Centre
About Yankee Pitchers
Rupert Has Strong Array of Boxmen and Manager OF
Browns May Even Consider Disposal OF oisIer II
Thereby he Can Strengthen His lwring Staff
Rv W. |. Macbeth

Coro1 Tacob Puppert president Of the New York American
age % returned TO yesterday from French Lick Springs
or no had been resting era weeks barring flying trip
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Union Five Here Tonight

vmw mw City College basketball team
meet Union tonight in the Wash
rss. 49, heights gym. In 8 preliminary
Clinton will clash with the c. C..
-. cubs. Clinton is trained BY
Shaid Palmer. for eight years the
''''sseer coach.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

Score end u first hnlf-TShcal. 20: BaTnari. H.
Substitute Farrell Tor DOes. Goals from held
BarsarI. Howell a. Dollc- RobGtsol 60. lthi-
cal Culture. Kirk 90. Mirsky t2l: Adler Goals
from fyul-R0berscn tS). XIX I'D. Reiefeo-
Ultner Tine oi hslrss-i5 niugtes
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Normal Averages

this nfd would be around $40 In their
best years would be above $50
The batting of the ufed would be around 65 In their
besty years would be 400
of Mewson Ewing would have overflow
o brains sufficient make three clubs
than years andn noneo them less than
built long trail could only such lineup for
brancy could hardly be matched twelve
6ftee fstardon
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
Lynch Defeats Moore

PROVIDENCE. Dec 81. Joe Lynch,
OF New York. won a decision over Pal
Moore, Of Memphis, in the twelve
round main bout tonight.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

Hans Fuerst ". Tommy Draak
Swiss Holland
Demetrius Tofslos -. George Manich
Greek Serbian
sula Hsyonpaa vs.. Pierre lie Beige
Finn Belgian
Ed stranger" Lewis vs.. wladek Zbyszko
Kentucky Polish Hercules
PRESENTATION OF THE WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP BELT
LEWIS VS.. ZBYSZkO on MAT. $50
With his strongest weapon gone and
handed over into the possession of his
opponent, Ed (Strangler) Lewis was
still too formidable for Demetrius Tofa-
los last night in their bout at the
wrestling carnival in the Lexington
Theatre.
Several times previously the use Of
the Strangers deadly head hold pas
been barred. In last nights combat
the hold was taboo for its inventor, but
perfectly legitimate for Tofalos.
Lewis Shows Superiority
Despite these restrictions, the doughty
Kentuckian outwrestled the heavily
muscled Athenian by such a wide mar
gin as to leave no doubt Of his su-
periority in any spectators mind.
Tofalos, by straining his great
strength to the utmost. resisted the
Strangers efforts for 8 minutes and
% seconds before succumbing to
combination half-neison and crotch.
Once. when hard pressed, the Greek
reached up and used the Strangers
own head hold on him. Just as 1T
takes a thief 70 catch a thief the IN
ventor of the hold knew how 20 oreaK
il, and sauirmed loose after less than
half a minute of punishment, the
crowd cheering him for his feat.
Every day Of the tournament brings
further evidence that there IS good
deal more to Lewis's wrestling than
his one pet grip, and his popularity
seems now 70 be steadily on the boom.
For sheer earnestness II would oe
hard TO beat the endeavOrs OF harry
Stevens and Joe Sampson, VINO didh
crack a smile during the 8 minutes ana
4 seconds it took the former an Eng
lishman, TO win from his American
adversary.
Cyclone Ress. young Yankee, ana ana
Kara Allie. younger Turk furhIsheu
an "off agin, on agin, Finnegan' aeO
that provoked mirth for % minutes be-
fore the home man finally gained
fall. DIR. B. F. Roller engaged broad
John Heracle in struggle full OF ac-
ton, the former winning in Ii minutes
81 seconds.
Pilakoff Easy Victim
Fred Piakof, of Finland. was an
easy victim for Wladek Zbyszko in the
final bout. which the Pole ended with
a scissors and wrist lock in 80 seconds.
The tournament will come to close
Tonight, when the feature will be a
bout between zbyszko and Lewis, with
the head hold barred. The Pole natur'
ally is regarded as fayorite, to win
under these conditions, but there arc
many Lewis sympathizers who feel
confident of his chances IN this, the
biggest match of the entire tourney.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22
The Verdict

verdict arrived discussions with
big section of the long parade and who
rolal the
impossible
three four is
slight
deductions observations records opinions the cast
allme, a-star picked for
brains, aggressiveness and team value.
doesn't the dp7
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

Goals lGr.t pehodl-Noue. Second perlol y
Bo,tlag alone. 20; Mode. alone. II q. lhfery-
R >. N0n Bemuth. Goal umpires-c. lys snd
G. Gleason. Tlme q Defiods-tifeen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-22

Goals first pehodl- Murihs. scrinmsse. 8 o..
Afford, alone . 10 Second uegl0d-SpsrE. scdm-
mage e.io. Pickei.s slonc' 6.5i I7ckells. srnrl
mage lll5. Subsiimte-i1ushins-k -kastner To-
Gladd.Tg. Townsend for Goddard. NanuA-ntds
f1r Lcafy. Pecler f5r Titus. liin tor JamsrqDs
Refcrce-H l. Won Bcmu;h. Goal uupircs-
fsfe and O. Gleason. Tine of P,ricds-ffiern
MINUTES each