davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
Any HUSBAND 81! Nd! AND! .
s. 81, Ean0 pnGlDg -EIs
Jane Phelps

jected, but I had declared I would
love to go to the restaurant for
supper.
Peggy now spoke up:
Il can't cook--not like Sue can,
but can buy him flowers, so you
must let me do that. ! was his
guest, too, you know. -,
Go as far as you like, Peggy"
Tom laughed. But wait q day or
two longer. He is in no condition
yet to know there are flowers in the
room ...
After Tom left I leased Peggy a
little about Everett, and was sur
prised when l saw that she took me
seriously.
"He is awfully nice" she said,
blushing.
Indeed he isl" I answered 81
wish you'd marry him, Peggy, ana
come to New York to live. Think
what nice times we could have
p. Peggy Is Embarrassed.
f"You better wait until he asks
mel" Peggy answered, blushing
still more and acting embarrassed.
She was usually so hard to tease,
always coming back with a quick,
saucy answer that | was surprised.
Had she commenced to care for
Everett Crandell? While he had
/ been charming in his attentions TO
| her, l was more than satisfied that
| it was because she was my guest
not because of her attractiVeneSS.
And Peggy was a very attractive
girl.
Perhaps he will when he Is bet
ter" ] said, hoping to draw Peggy
tout. Strangely enough / had a lit
tie jealous twinge when, thought
| of Everett marrying Peggy, al
| though l desired it. ! wonder why
| 1t is that women are so anxious
+, for attention, so greedy for admira-
ton. Loving my husband as l did,
II had no possible reason to care
what any other man felt for Peggy,
or any other woman. But | did
4 And | know that / was not alone in
this feeling that l wanted my hus-
bands love, and the innocent ad-
( miration of other men.
i Suddenly it came to me that
hTom's feeling for Everett's stenOg-
4 rapher might be the same that
mad for Everett. But someway il
didn't seem the same when applied
TO him. And then Edith Coleman
probably was designing creature
Ny Tom was very handsome, very
attractive, and about her age. No
| decided it was not at all the same
What was sauce for the goose
wasn't sauce for the gander in my
! thoughts. 1t might be right and
safe for me to accept attentions
i from Toms friends, but it was
| neither safe nor right for Tom to dc
J.! the same thing. That was the way
II reasoned in my youth and mex
perience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, April 1.-The CONNER
cial BulletiR will say tomorrow:
1.-THE demand for wool has fallen
off during the past week as is not
unusual following a. buying squirt
like that of a week ago and all the
more owing to a lessened conf
dence that quick tariff action is
after all assured. Prices show lit
tie change for the week. The sit
uation in the west has not changed
materially.
1.-THE foreign markets are dull
and tending downwards."
Secured basis; ..as
Texas-Fine ~ months, 700 75c;
fine months, 50@55c.
Territory-Fine staple choice, S5
@90c; half blood combing. 700
75c; three eighths blood combing,
53@55c; quarter blood combing,
42@45e; fine and fine medium
clothing, 65@70c, . -.-
PulIed-Delaine. 90@95c; AAi
500 s5c; A supers, COG zoe. ,
Mohairs-Best combings, ESQ
l 30c; best cardings! 22@25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

the old brass rail is rusted, there
is no demijohn. But on the GRIM
son noses that through the ether
plowi The looker-on supposes
they should be bleached by now.
They should be fair and whittier than
is the driven snow, since Barley
corn, the Brighter, was slain long
months ago. There should be no
such noses since Barleycorn is
dead, but every hour discloses new
shades of blooming red, oh, can
it be that water will tint the human
beak, as well as stuff that hotter
the booze men used to seek? And
can ii be that drinking down where
! the streamlet flows will paint a
fellows blinking and blooming,
| blistered nose?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
FAKE PRIZE FIGHTING.

The public in Albuquerque was treated to rank
swlndle Wednesday night at the so-called boxing
contest, These people were permitted by the Of
ficials to perpetrate outright fraud on the I'M
suspecting. The fake-fighters and the management
coofly divided the gate receipts which they stole
from their guests-reported to be about $1,000.
Whether these short-sport takers could not fight
or merely would not. is in no way material the
facf remains that the public was invited to see
them fight and they did not
Under properly supervised surroundings and
under the management of men of high sporting In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
Efficient >ss,I#;fF3z
Akousekeg(eSpdh8=aH
Lauru, A. KrKman

nd-color and we like it so much
better. We find that sand color
does not show the dust and mud
tracks as the brown did"
Miss E. G.-"My sister has just
bought some side-light shades for
our sleeping porch which we think
are ideal. They are shaped like
small square lanterns and are
made of parchment with a delicate
wooden frame. which is of black
stained wood. The parchment is
soft amber in color. We are now
going to buy a wire frame and
some parchment and water-color
paints and try to make a shade
for our living room drop-light. We
thought you might like to publish
this.
Two Readers--"We tried your
suggestion of using green and
brown side Grapes for windows In
sunny rooms, and using colonial
yellow and rose for this purpose
in rooms which do not get the sun
We are so satisfied with our rooms
now that we have done this!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
A DIRECTORS MEETING.
q ass CHA PTEP TXXXJX

At breakfast the next morning
Tom remarked:
I'VE have a directors meeting
today. Something will have to be
done about the responsibilities
which have been Crandell's. He
was a hustler"
But he always seemed. able to
get away when he wanted to-" l
said.
IT didn't say he did the work.
That's what he hires me and the
rest of the force for But he knew
what had to be done every minute
of the time and if we didn't do our
share we heard from him all right,
He has great executive ability
81 have heard father say that
executive ability had to be born in
people" Peggy broke in.
Hes dead. right" Tom an.
swered. IT wish had half OF
CrandelPs force when dealing with
people
But you have never had Q
chance to know what you could dc
| in that line | interrupted, loath tC
have Tom disparage himself. While
l grumbled because he didn't make
more money. | blamed conditions
! his employers, not him. They didn'
appreciate what a smart man my
husband was l thought, when dis
sruntled because he aid not carr
as much as others.
| well, I'm Oft" Tom exclaimed
II expect Wen have a very bus!
day down town. l want to stop ant
see Crandell. too" =
do you think you can see kim?'
| I asked.
| Probably not, but l shall gc
lust the same
! Don't you think we should sem
him some flowers or something
He has been very nice to us YOU
know" l said.
Generous Impulses.
Eyes, later. Just now he will
not want flowers or anything else
| When he gets better you can TAX
him something nice to eat occas
lionally: he'll appreciate that NOR
| than he will flowers" Tom re
turned. He was somewhat of
lgourmet and judged other me,
were also.
| 'I'n be glad to fix up anythin
he can eat / returned. | felt a
Though | should do all I could t
compensate him for the long tim
The would have to remain in tn
Hospital. He had been hurt givin
us a good time. Had it not bee
| for us he probably would have ha
his own chauffeur until he wa
ready to go home, and not hire
taxi, and an irresponsible drivei
should always feel a little t
blame. When he had proposed W
stay out longer and Tom had OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

John Barleycorn is planted, the
law has put him out; no
tanglefoot is granted TO any
thirsty scout; no barkeep hands the
bitters; the bourbon or the rye, 10
any human critters, as droughty
months go by. But oh, the crimson
noses | see upon the streetT-as red
as any roses that make the sum-
mer sweet! Where do they get
their tinting, their bright autumnal
hue, since winners are not Whiting,
and brewers do not brew The
barkeeps are not flinging the
glasses as of yore; the doors that
once were swinging swing inward
now no more: John Barleycorn is
busted, his graft is past and gone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. April Hooper
Steady. Electrolytic. spot and
nearby, 12&c; May and June, 13c.
Iron-Nominally unchanged.
Tin-Steady. Spot and nearby,
$1,000: futures, $29.25.
Antimony-Spot, $5.12@5.25.
Lead-Steady, Spot. $42.52.
Zinc--Dull. East st. Louis de-
livery, $4.65@4.75.
Bar silver - Domestic. 99kc;
foreign, 56Bc,
Mexican dollars-43c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
UNCLE wIGGILY IN THE RAIN
BY Howard r. CARTS.

Telephone for you, Uncle Wig
gily!" called Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, the muskrat lady house
keeper in the bunny gentleman's
hollow stump bungalow, one day.
For me? That's nice" said
Uncle Wiggily. Perhaps it is
some one calling up telling me
where to find an adventure"
But when he went to the tele-
phone, and talked for a moment
the bunn;' gentleman's face sud-
denly looked sad. 80.
"What is the natter" asked
Nurse Jane. Are any of the an.
imal children ill?'
at is Grandfather Goosey Gam
der" answered Uncle Wiggily. "Ht
swallowed kernel of corn back
ward, instead of frontward, ant
DR.. Postum is over there now, try
ing tosvpull it out of Grandpa''
throat with a buttonhook! | mus
hon right over and help. Uncl'
Butter. the goat gentleman Il
there. He tried to push the kerne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, April livery COM
modify on change fell today to the
lowest prices yet this season. Pros
poets of bumper yield of winter
wheat were largely responsible.
Wheat closed heavy Shc to 5hc
net lower. with May $1.34A to
$f.S5 and July $1.14h to $1.14%.
Corn lost &c to INC, oats l Sc to
NC to INC and provisions S5c to
csc. .1. ir 81
Although profit taking by shorts
gave the wheat market an appear
ance of strength at the opening,
general bearish sentiment was OBJ
vipus, and values soon began TO
break. Nervousness was evident
regarding European political and
economic developments. especially
the British coal miners strike. and
there was no confidence on the
bull success when, the attention OF
trades became focused on crop esti-
mates issued by two authorities
here. 25s ''t ~.
Both estimates pointed to yielf
of winter wheat much in excess OF
last years total on the ensuing
sbarp declines export demand
broadened out and had some tenn
porary effect in rallying the mar
kec. but investors seemed to have
been scared away, and in the alb
sence of any good general buying
the close was near the bottom fig
ures of the day.
liquidation on the part of the
holders was O depressing factor II
the market for corn and oats. The
weakness of wheat appeared to be
1.-THE chief immediate incentive t
sell. Provisions gave way witt
grain and hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat - May, s1.S4A; July
| $1.14h. &
| Corn-May, 59hc: July, 62hc.
oats-May, SIC; July, 3SAc.
.Pork-May, 1880; July, $19.15
Lard--May, $11.05; July, s11.40
/ Ribs--May, $1,000; July, $i0.97
4 NEW YORK MONEY.
| New York, April 1s--Prime mer
A ,.l.fy. sastfskN,, Hffsey1 eX, Mr. rant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, April 1.-Butter--Mar-
ket higher. Creamery extras. Acc;
standards, 43c,
Eggs-Market firm. Receipts
22,539 cases. Firsts. 24c; ordinary
firsts, 20@21c; at mark, cases in
cluded. Il @23e. ID
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Potatoes Market weak. Re-
ceipts 33 cars. Northern white,
sacked and bulk. $1.10@1.15 cwt. !;
Minnesota Kings, $1.O0 cwt.; Red
river Ohios, $1.25@1,40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April Liberty
bonds closed: 3Rs. $90.3S; first As,
$500 bid; second As, $S7.10; first
4As, $S7.62; second 4As, $S710;
third ANS, $90.14; fourth Az IS,
s87,16; Victory 3As, $97.56; Vic
tory AXIS. $975S. .-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

exchange heavy; sterling demand,
$3.91A; cables, $3.92.
Time loans-Easier. Sixty and
80 days and six months, ~ to z
per cent.
Call money-Firmer, High, low.
ruling rate and last loan, 6R per
cent; closing bid. 6 II to per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism.

"a man living on a farm near
here came in a short time ago COM
pletely doubled up with rheuma-
tism. l handed him a bottle of
Chamberlain's ,Liniment and told
him to use it freely" says C. P.
Rayder, Patten Mills. N. Y. VA
few DAYS later he walked into the
store as straight as a string and
handed me dollar saying, give me
another bottle of Chhmberlain's
Liniment; want it in the house
all the time for It cured me- Y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. April Butter
and eggs unchanged.
Poultry-Hens 1c higher, ,22c;
brOilers and roosterS unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, April 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000. Beef steers steady
to strong, spots higher. Top. 1885;
bulk, $500 $50; all other grades
and classes steady; bulk butcher
cows and heifers.- $500 1850; can
ners and cutters largely $500 al
4.50; bulk bulls, $4.75@6.00; veal
calves largely $750@S.O0; stocker
and feeder steers mostly $1,000
8.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
fairly active. Lights 10c to ESQ
lower, others 10c to 15c lower than
yesterdays average. Top, $10.15
early; comparatively few over $40;
bulk 200 pounds down. $3.50.
100; bulk 220 pounds up. $3.50
$50; pigs 15c to Csc lower; bulk
desirable 80 to 125-pound pigs
mostly $9.75@10.00. s., a-.
Receipts 800. Market
generally steady. Wooled lambs.
top, 1915; bulk. $4,000 $50; best
SO to 93-pound clippers, $3.50 down
to $7.75; choice 123-pound wooded
wethers, $7.15.
| Kansas Clty, April It-CdIlle-
Receipts $50. All classes very
scarce; few sales beef steers strong
| to higher. Colorado pulpers. $3.50;
she-stock Csc higher; Colorado
heifers, $S00@S.40; few cows,
$1,000 SOS; other classes steady !;
few Gamers. $2.00@2.50; best veal
ers on sale, $3.50; heavy New Mex
lean calves. $S.25. ''s
| Hogs-Receipts 500. Open on
lights and medium, steady to Toe
lower: close with other uneven,
/ mostly Csc lower. Best lights,
1885; bulk, of sales. $500 $50;
pigs generally steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Offer
! ings limited. Few sales killing
4 classes steady; S4-pound lambs
/ $9,15.
Denver April 1.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 200. Market about steady
Beef steers, $7.00M8.50; cows and
4 heifers. $5.5O@7.50; calves. $1,000
4 % 1900; stockers and feeders. $5.5C
i @7.75;. bulk, S3.75 $500.
Hogs-Receipts 400 Market
steady. Top, $3.50; bulk. $3.50
a 9.25. tat,
! Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
| strong to 10r higher. Lambs, $7,7J
@9.25; ewes, S4.75 a $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, April 1.--Cotton flu
lures closed easy: May. 1883; July,
1910; oct, 1899; Dec, 1913; Jan,
1890.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

advices offered no incentive for
public participation. Time funds
evinced firmer tone on less lib
eral offerings and labor conditions
here and abroad became more in
volved or unsettled. ...
London's market was depressed
by the strike of the coal miners
and the decision of the Manchester
spinners to continue short time in
mills using American cotton was
not without effect on the staple in
home markets. Dealings in for
eign exchange We're curtailed and
rates on London and other Euro
pean centers were inclined to ease.
The bond market was duh. with
price changes narrow in the main.
Pennsylvania Railroad 61as made
yet another low record at 80 y
Liberty issues and foreign war flo
tations were somewhat mixed.
Total sales, par value. $S,S75,OO0'
1 -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April 1s--Prime mer-
camille paper. 7Mf'to X per cent;
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-20
For
DandruH

1La. HHs fs,is flom yuur bod That
fI. ui-in your clothing and spui ypf
pleasure afa dsndruH "a srllp dIaoHlef.
Conquer ii completely under marsy-
tViorasfss. Use kolalk0 Amauaaly
quick lssiing benefit reported ~ De-
pDnH ~ mrH, soincn. children. save
your haifi sNa haN gross ln many
cal.f rtrn amor halinrrs Get box
off kOTALEO ai any busy drug
tfnr . Or a.af ~ uHt ~ pfDaf isr ip
.,oiAiko Co. Bc.40. SEA. X, New York
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-20
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

so both Ranney and Arie are likely to
be seen in other events during the week.
One of the exhibitions which seemed
to drive n cold SILVER through spines Of
those present was the dive by Kearney
p. Speedy from the roof Of the Garden
into the swimming tank. The tank Is
only four and one-half feet deep. Speedy
was hoisted to his perch by six men and
with very little preparation he Jumped
off and hit the water like seaplane.
There we're exhibitions by the Volunteer
Life Saving Corps, the Boy Scouts, as
well as swimming events by men and
women.
The summaries:
Long runs-A. E. Ranney. IS; mark Arie.
1874.
High on day. afternoon session-D. Wall
den, 40; q. w. speer. 40; r. +. Rice. 40.
SWIMMING EVENTS.
co Yard Novice--Won by Charles Walter,
unattached: Ewald Weldforster, unattached.
second: Arp Lane, unattached. third. Time,
~. secc nds.
100 Yard Breast Stroke for women--won
by Anna Surda, women's Swimming ADso-
ciation Marion Gobel. Morningside A. c..
second. Claire Juskow. Women's Swimming
Association. third. Time. minute AZ 40
seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
pheasants' Eggs for Those Who win Raise
Them.

one hundred thousand ring necked pheae-
ante eggs will be distributed free OF charge
from the three state game farms this spring
10 those who viii undertake to hatch and
rear the birds, according TO Islewellyn Legge:
Grief OF the division OF fish and game OF
the Conservation Commission. Applications.
which will be honored In the order OF their
receipt as long as tho supply lasts, should
be forwarded TO the Conservation commits
slon M Albany prior TO March ]. With
each consignment Of eggs will be sent
handsome booklet with colored plate and
Photographic illustrations entitled Ihrasant
Raising for the Sportsman and Farmer,
which contains detailed instructions Tor the
Matching OF the eggs under ordinary hens
and the raising OF the pheasant chicks.
In past years. Chief Legge states, the sum
total OF pheasants raised by a large number
OF volunteers In all parts OF the state has
been n most important adjunct TO the large
scale operations OF the game FARMS, and
has been effective In firmly establishing
these splendid game birds. which are ad-
mittedly becoming annually most abundsnt.
Those who have applied for pheasants eggs
heretofore, he says. as well as those who
wish TO try " for the first time this yoar,
will not only find pleasure In rearing the
little pheasants but viii have about them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
WOMEN START PLAY
ON INDOOR COURTS
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Finder
stein Leading Contenders
at Heights Casino.
BY SAMUEL ,. BROOK MAx.

With some OF the most prominent
women players I'm the country entered.
among them Mrs. Franklin T. Mallory
national champion. and Miss Marion
Zinderstein OF Boston. runner-up for the
American title. the annual invitation
tennis tournament OF the Heights Casino
opened on the clubs indoor courts yes
terday with every promise Of being the
best since the event began five years
ago Heretofore the tourney has been
more or less OF a waikover for Mrs. NAL
lory, who never has been compelled 20
drop set in disposing of all opponents
She has been practically a certain winner
before the first round got under way.
This time, however. the presence OF Miss
Zinderstein in the field leaves the re-
suit considerably In doubt and VIII keep
interest alive til the end.
Neither Mrs. Mallory nor Miss FINDER
stein got into action yesterday. The
former kept her place in the draw by
grace Of Miss Barbara Hooker default
ing to her while Miss Zinderstein is not
due from Boston until this morning. In
her opening match the Hub girl has Miss
Martha Bayard as her opponent They
are to take the court at IL 80 A. NJ.
Mrs Mallory now is drawn against Miss
Helen Hooker. but the match will not be
played until tomorrow. Next 10 Miss
Zinderstein's match, the contest that will
attract interest this morning will be
that OF Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs.
Edward c. Duble.
The only surprising result was the
defeat Of Miss Rosamond Newton of
Boston. regarded as one of the most
promising players at the Longwood
Cricket Club. at the hands Of Mrs.
Mabel d. Straffin. The latter played
little more than a defensive game. but
her superior steadiness proved the win
ming factor. Miss Newton showed more
possibilities than her opponent but
errors at critical stages proved costly.
Mrs. Samuel Warnings victory over
Miss Jessie Colt was another case OF
control overcoming speed.
The summarizes:
Women's Invitation Tennis Singles. Heights
Casino First Round-Mrs. Samuel +. War
ing defeated Miss Jessie Gott. 6-9, 10-S.
Miss Lillian Scharman defeated Miss AIDE
iaide Hooker Ell. 6-1. Miss Helen Hooker
defeated Miss Elizabeth Greenwood. 7--5.
90. Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory won from
Miss Barbara Hooker by default. Mrs.
David c. Mills defeated Mrs. T. Sohst, G-3,
6-3 Mrs. Frederick Schmitz won from
Miss Gertrude Della Tore by default. Mrs.
Percy Wiibourn defeated Mrs. William II.
Pritchard, Ga. 4-6, e.. Mrs. Mabel ID.
straffin defeated Miss Rosamond Newton.
80, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Caroma Winn defeated
Mrs Albert HUMPHREYS, 1-6, 6-3, 81. Mrs.
S. w. FELTON, defeated Mrs. lingo Hartman.
Alexander Chisholm, 6-1. Co. Mrs. Bernard
f. Stenz defeated Miss Adele Cragin. 81.
rs. Mrs. DE Forest Candee defeated Mrs.
Z. II. Thompson. 6-3. Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
NEW YORK GIRLS ARE
BEATEN BY QUAKERS
Miss SharpIess Scores Only
Goal of Hockey Game.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-The Phila-
delphia girls ice hockey team defeated
the New York girls team In an exciting
game here tonight, l to 0. This victory
gives the Philadelphia girls the intercity
championship.
Miss Margaretta Sharpless, captain OF
the Philadelphia team, scored the only
goal seven minutes after the start of the
game.
Philadelphia ~. New York (0)..
VAIN Richards. Right wing -. Ottelie Barth
Mrs. John Gilmore. Centre. Mildred Truslow
Jean De Ruese. Left wing. Alice Mehan
NJ Sharpless tCapt.) Rover. Elsie Muller(Capt)
Florence ClothIer. Cover. Violet Frees.
Caroline Valentine. Point. Mildred Springer
Marion Savidge.. -. Goal. ....Louise Dreyer
SCORE BY PERIODS.
Philadelphia All Stars. OIL
New York All stars. ........... w
Goal scored-Miss Margaretta Sharpless,
Philadelphia. minutes AZ seconds. substi-
Mrs. Walton Clark for
Miss Fiorance Clothier, Miss Elizabeth Fra
zIer for Miss Jean De Russo. Miss De Russo
for Miss Frazier; New York. Miss Mildred
Mann for Miss Alice Meehan. Referee-Rus-
sell Ellis. Goal judges-Jack Devinc and
Dr. r. II. Gross. Time-Three ten minute
periods