davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
FORD WILL MAKE NO CHANGES
IN MODELS THIS WINTER

I'VE do not contemplate making
any changes in our present car
MODELS" stated w. A. Ryan, Cen
eral Sales Manager of the Ford
Motor Co., Detroit, in denial of the
out the country to the effect that
Ford intended to change the design
of the present car.
The statement was addressed to
the Ford Branches in the United
States and reads as follows: Sew
eral Branches have reported per-
sistent rumors in their territory to
the effect that change in body
design is contemplated the first Of
the year, even going so far as to
say that some of our branches are
already receiving shipments of new
body material. We have never con-
sidered it good business judgement
to make any guarantee covering a
definite period on matters of this
nature. but You may advise your
dealers that these alleged rumOrs
are false. as we do not contemplate
any changes in our present car
models"
1t was also pointed out that
many minor changes had been
made in the car during the past
year, such as installing a slightly
different gasoline tank, and chang
ing the size Of the steering wheel
from ~ TO IA inches, and that
these changes will continue to go
through from time TO time as they
are recommended by Ford Engi-
nCers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
EASTVIEW

Jan. 10.-Mr. Afford French
made a business trip to Greensboro,
Tuesday.
The infant girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ambrose is quite i'll.
Mr.. Joe Evans visited friends
near Horton, recently.
Mrs. Mary French is on the sick
list.
Mr.. James Stogner, of Livermore,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. Hillsman Mincey, of Russell
vile, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stewart, Sunday evening.
Mrs. B. F. Austin, of Beaver Dam,
spent from Wednesday until Satur-
day with relatives in this vicinity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
BEECH VALLEY

Jan. S.-There has been a goot
deal of moving going on in the las
few days. Mr.. Wild Taul has NOV
ed to the farm of his father-in-law
Mr.. ]. C. Ralph. of Sunnydale; Mr.
VIM. Taylor has moved into Mr.
Taul's residence and Mr.. Der,
Roach, of Magan, has moved on Mr.
Clarence Taul's farm.
Some few of the farmers around
here have hauled off their tobacco
while others have not stripped any
yet. Some of the farmers have be-
gun their Spring blowing.
Miss Arzella Magan has been in
Greensboro for the past week.
Mr.. Peyton Pulliam, of Patesville
spent Thursday night with his sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. Z. Miller.
Miss Ludelle Magan has been Wis
iting in Hartford, for the past
week.
Miss Ernestyne Ralph, who re-
Gently spent a week visiting in this
has returned to her
home in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Patton, and
son, Willie, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Miller, of Ralph.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19

urday night and Sunday with her
cousin, Miss Marguerite Brown.
Mrs. Press Golf is quite i'll at this
writing.
Miss Beulah Kimbley, of Kronos,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Bera and Auda Bell Ross.
Miss Mary Casebier and her broth
er, Edward, Of Paradise, spent from
Friday until Sunday with Ed Brown
and family.
Misses Pauline Render, Mary
Casebier and Marguerite Brown
and Messrs. Edward Casebier, Lay
ten Ross and Adrian Benton attend
ed church at West Providence, Sun
day.
Mr.. Erca Barnes is attending
school at Berea, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
FLORIDA NOTES
Is. p. McDowell)

Crescent City, Fla, Jan. Tn
order to redeem many promises in
one effort, | thought l would Just
try to dot a few words to the grand
old Herald, that it might relieve me
of so much personal correspond
ence. ! run onto great many
Kentucky people down here and of
course Ohio County is right well
represented. While DR.. Ford is
located here, has purchased a nice
home and is doing well, others are
coming and going. Three of the
Rowans are here from the southern
part OF the county and last but not
least Carl Anderson, the Rural
Route man from Hartford got in a
few nights ago. He is looking fine
and slick; guess he is getting plenty
10 eat. OF course we have all long
since learned that this is no farm
ing country, such as We have far
Their north, but | think it is good
for what the Lord intended ii for,
hut all the people have not found
mat out yet, especially in this Sec
ton, for | think every fellow that
can is trying to grow an orange
tree. Even in the towns their lots
are set in orange and grape fruit ex-
cent wat is covered with an i'm
mense live oak or some other shade
tree. Shade trees are valued very
highly here. | suppose they know
the need OF them a part of the year
Ut least.
The good people here remind me
Of a lot of little boys fishing to-
lether: II one catches sucker.
they an drop their hooks in at that
place. II part of the people here
would turn their attention to grow
ing such as they consume, and some
20 s9.~o % the other fellow, 1t
would De hetter for him and the
otlc, fellow too, for there is part
%, trfa land that viii produce yegeta
a.es .ut win not grow fruit because
o, Che famrless. This Is consider
,I the strongest soil for they use
more fertilizer here than any place
ever au.u From one and a half
10 two tons Der acre Is a common
dlre t.r Gre .rop and some think
moro would Dc better. Much Of the
50 called sol, is as white as salt or
graduated sugar and If sacked up
10 uight Ha .1Il for either, provided
y5g t1d BIO eya and not tho
to5.e. lIt.. on tli5 white sand
has grown some very valuable pine
timber and the great mystery to me
Is what produced ii.
The fruit question OF this country
Is like the tobacco question in Ke.-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly In
huenced by constitutional conditions, and
IN order 10 cure ID you must take an
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood ON the mueous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
In THIS country for years. II Is COM
posed OF some OF tho best tonics known,
combined with some OK the best bioed
purifiers. The perfect Combination OF
he ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
esults In catarrhal conditions. Send for
sstimonials, free
>. J. CHENEY a. CO., Props, Toledo. On
All Druggists. 75c. ~ ~
'fa Family pills for ropetinatto,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
CENTERTOWN

Jan, 1O.-Quite a lot of moving
is taking place in this nelghborhopd.
Mr. Dock Southland has moved TO
Mr.. Hubert Beams place near town.
Mrs. S. T. Brown is visiting her
son. near Williams Mines.
Miss Pauline Render spent Sat-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
sTUDEBAKER PLANT TO OPEN

South Bend, Ind, Jan. S.-The
Studebaker Corporation resumed
work on a scheduled production of
ninety automobiles daily January
10. II was announced herea The
output win be Increased gradually
until Z. reaches 500 cars daily, it
was said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19

For Cauigs Cards, Business Cards
Birth Announcements, Funeral An
nouucements. Letterheads. or any
other Job Printing you want neatly
executed. see
THE HARTFORD Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19

HARTFORD HERALD AND DAI
LY oWENsBoRo MESSENGER I
YEAR $40.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
CHARTER RENDERS
GOLFERS HELPLESS
Commissioner Hennessey Says
Increased Fees Cannot Be Used
for Upkeep of Greens.

Commissioner Joseph P. Hennessey OF
the Bronx Park yesterday informed the
committee appointed by the clubs using
the public links of the decision of the
city to increase the greens fees from IS
to $40 for resident and $50 for nom
resident players. The reasons given for
the increase were the increasing cun-
gestion Of the public courses. the naces-
sity for immediate improvements and
the high cost OF material.
The committee was told that none OF
the increased revenue would revert
to the upkeep OF the courses and that
no hope could be entertained for such
procedure until the charter was revised.
He informed the members that the
yearly golf permits had brought In
$49,410 last season: daily permits,
$15.S03. and locker fees. s4.710, making
total Of s6s.s23 The amount expended
on the links during the season was
$4,000. leaving a net profit on Van
Cortlandt, Moshulu and Pelham parks
OF s23.s23.
AS result of the meeting the public
parks golfers are going to form q
municipal association, similar to those
already In existence in Chicago and
PHILADELPHIA
The members or the committee are c.
Howard Yates. representing the Scottish
American: c. M. II. Atherton, represent
ing the New York newspaper golfers :.
f.. S. Dreux, president Of the New York
Golf Club, and r. I. Brewer, president
OF the Manhattan Golf Club.
The members were uncertain as to
their next step. Many felt. however.
that the increase was unnecessary and
would work hardship to many, par
ticularly to the youngsters.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Defeats Cadman in Pinehurst
Tourney in Which Extra
Hole Matches Feature.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PrNEHURsT, N. c.. Dec. 3o.--with the
field of 100 starters narrowed TO semi
finalists in the first flight of the mid
winter golf tournament. three Of the
survivors are representatives Of the win
ter cottage colony here. demonstrating
that the Pinehurst regulars" are capa-
BILE OF giving the low handicap Eastern
players plenty Of competition when they
come here for tournament play.
The first flight took on Donald Par
son-John D. Chapman aspect tonight,
for these two are in separate halves Of
the draw In the semi-hnal and are ex-
pected to win their way to the final.
They are among the foremost golfers Of
the winter cottage colony. In the semi
final Chapman will meet e. L. Schofeld.
another cottager. and Parsons will play
N. w. Peters Of Englewood.
Most of the excitement Of to-day's play
was furnished by golfers in other than
the first sixteen, where matches were
won by safe margins. In the fourth
fight w. " Kellen Of the Country Club
OF Brookline and Rex Wadman OF
White Beeches went to the twenty-third
green before Kellen dropped a putt from
the edge OF the green and ended the
match.
Raymond BALI. Pomonok, and Ken
meth Mcneil. Brooklawn. went to the
twenty-first hole before they could set
tie their argument in the third division.
Mcneil got 4 at this hole and won.
BALI made fine comeback. He was 2
down with 2 to play, but got a 2 at the
short seventeenth. when MS tee shoe
nearly fell into the cup. and then won
the long eighteenth with s.
H. b. Swoope Of Philadelphia and his
four sons. who distinguished the family
name by winning five matches Thurs
day, lost three and won two to-day. Mr..
Swoope and two sons lost.
Cyril Walker. the Englewood profess
sional, established record Of 6s for the
changed No. 8 course to-day. His card
1 I ! 3 8 3 8 { s-ss s-ss-ss
George Dunlap. Jr.. Canoe Brook. won
the Junior championship, defeating Wal
ter Swoope by and 2 in the final round.
Mrs. w. c. Mudgett Of Southern Pines
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
The wcIriness Of Wreck Lead in winter.
sanuy look Princess
Il he horseshoe) bay

lne WCIrUue6S OI WErCk Ltuu IN WluttT.
Weird Is the word to describe Wreck Lead
IN the middle OF the night at this time OF
the year.
Look cut Of your rafting window In the
shack you are sleeping In overnight IN order
TO get place on the Alert the next day for
codfishing.
Yes. look out at A. VI. and ace the
raunt wrecks OF boats renounced In the past,
and II there rs q wind blowing you will hear
the surf over on the beach booming in or
~ there a. nc surf you viii hear buoy No. 2.
miles away. moaning os II swings at It's
anchorage.
Tie nights are black and bleak at Wreck
Lead. and the few people who go down
there now are In strong contrast with the
summer crowd, for they are dyed-in-the-wooI
fi-herrnen. we'll wrapped In rough clothes
hip boots and fur caps. These are the only
ones at Wreck Ltad now. and they see the
hest sport OF tho year IN codfishing.
Smoke rises form the hotel chimney about
q o'clock, and then savory odor of frying
bacon floats out on the crisp air. Break
fast" shouts Mrs. Albrecht, and these rough
looking men troop In ard swallow n hasty
but substantial meal. II seems like
family, for everyone knows everybody else.
and in few minutes they are all taking
extra coats, tackle. paill and all sorts OF
paraphernaiia over to the boat. But here
comes the fishing train. and II Is sight TO
see them hustle for n pia.e on the boat, for
they all have heard OF tho excellent fishing
"Ali aboard" sings out the captain, and
then--'Let her got" The sun rises. the black
shadows are gone--on the boat all hands are
full of expectation. Wreck Lead Is left be-
hind and they rail through the breaking
combers OF Jones Inlet bound for the famous
Cholera Banks. ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Walker Outboxes Siegel
in Fast Ten Round Bout

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
BOSTON. Dec. So.--Mickey Walker. the
Elizabeth, N. j., welterweight. won the
decision over Nate Siegel In their tel,
round bout at the Commercial A. C.
In Mechanics Building tonight walk
er Is the busiest and fastest boxer that
has been seen In this city for a long
time. He has two good hands and
knows how and when to use them.
Siegel had an advantage in reach, but
II did not bother Walker.
Sometimes Walker would start off by
hooking Siegel In the face or on the
jaw. When he came In again he would
either hook the left to the wind or shoot
q right to the Jaw When he did miss
with one hand he generally would
quickly let fly the other and seldom
missed landing on the jaw or face. Sew
eral times he had Siegel a bit wabbly
and several times when coming out OF
a clinch he would sneak IN an upper
cut to the chin.
Though Walker had the fonors II,
most of the rounds still in come of
them sicgel mixed It UP with him In hot
fashion.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

Commonwealth 4. C.-T'rnnkie Jerome w.
Jnck HHusner, Red Monroe vs.. irving
Iampol. twelve rounds each.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Petey Hayes
ye. Soldier STANLEY, Midget Sslly vs.
Jimmy McDonoughi twelve rounds
each.
Fifteenth, Regiment Ar1nory-Harry Rob-
iuson ~. Joe Lewis, twelve roonds;
Al (Kid) Gibbons IS. Jim Grsen, ten
rounds.
Forty seventh Regiment Armcry-K. o.
Joe DAILY w. Jackie Moore. Joe Click
VI. Mike Dundee. Ike Dooken ys. Harry
Lamar; ten rounds each.
MONDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer &. C.--Joe Lynch ~. Al Walker,
West Ss0e Jimmy Duffy w. Shasuus
O'Byfcu; twelve rounds each.
Broad A. &. (Newark) --Erminfo Spalla
W.. Jnck Herman; twelve rounds.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Rldgewood Grove 3. C.--,Johnny Howard
W.. Harold Abbott, Jnck Redmond w.
FfEhtinr Fitzpatrick; twelve rounds
Rink 4. C.-Chariie Pitts W.. Itaiics, Jack
Dempsey, Young Hickey W. Yonng Mike
Doito, nm; tw-I.c rounds each.
Broadway Exhibition nAssociati0n-Mickey
Nelson W.. Young Zulr Kid. Bert
Spencer vs.. Freddie Reese; twelve
rounds each.
The Arena Jersey City)-K. d. Phil
kapian w.. X. D. Willie Loughiin;
Star s. C.-Dave Rosenberg W. George
Shnde; twelve rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Becky Broomhll Again Wins
Over High Class Field Dogs
Takes All Age Stakes at
the Dixie Trials.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LEToHArcHIN. Ala, Dec. 30.-Beclsy
Louis L. Haggin Of Lexington. Ky. ham
died by Chesley Harris. won the all age
stake of the Dixie Field Trials for bird
dogs which was decided here to-day.
The second place was won by the setter
Eugene M. Kidd, owned by II. d. Whit
aker Of Cincinnati. an6 third by the
pointer Great Island Bramb'e. owned by
William Ziegler of New York.
This Is the fourth first prize that
Becky Broomhill has won on these
grounds in the last three weeks and her
performance here to-day stamped her
as one Of the greatest short heat field
trial dogs in the country. Her bird work
was snappy and clean cut, her range and
speed marvellous and he- manner OF
handling perfect.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
GARDEN PAYS HALF
MILLION IN TAXES
Arena a Successful Venture
for the First Time in It's
History.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Madison Squar. Garden has been a
potent factor In yelling the tax re-
ceirts of the Government. In the fif-
teen months Tex Ii;ckard has coy troile6
the Garden--August 2. 1890. to December
22. f921--ha has collected for the United
tates Government, and poured into the
Golfers Of The STE OF New York and
city Of New Yorl. over half a million
dollars In taxes. including taxes on tho
real estate on which the anphi'heater
stands.
To be exact. s5s5.317.15 has been dis
tributed to the three agencies. This
amount is said O. be q record tax re-
turn b. any amusement corporation in
the world, proving the ability Of the pro-
moter. who not snly saved the nmphi-
tlicater for sport bit for the firsrt time
in many years MADE a paying PROPOSE
t!on OF It.
or the grand total tax paid Of $685.
Bills, the State CT New Yorx bene-
flied to TIE extenl OF Sf01. 1.061.67 for
taxes Oh boxing and wrestling contests
alone.
In addition 70 els great return Rick
ard paid 100000 In taxes for the Demp-
eey-Carpen.ier worlds heavyweight
championship bo-t. which was held In
Jersey CITY last July.
Next in Importance was tho attend
ance at all exhibitions. including boxing
and wrestling s.fo-s. which totals
2.34T.12T.
During that space OF time rSlckard
staged several ooxing and wrestling
championships. opened the larges: swim
ming roo Ia the world. put his shoulder
behind amateur ,ort. including swim
ming and boxing. and populsrizcd pro-
fcssional basketbsi.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Passaic Scores Ill Points
Against Atdeboro H. 5.
Holds Bay State Five to Tally
Of s..

The Passalc High School basketball
team of New Jersey continued it's re-
markabie record last night when 1t de-
feated the Attleboro High School quintet
from Massa chusetts on the Jerseyites'
court In Passaic by tho overwhelming
score OF III to 5. 1t was the wonder
Teams" sixty-second consecutive VIC
tory. compiled in the last two seasons.
The New England lads besides suf-
fering crushing defeat. did not receive
enough money to cover their expenses
from the Bay State. This was due to
an agreement whereby Passaic guaran-
teed the visiting players $225 II the Jer-
sey team did not win by margin Of so
points. AS the local five tri,mphed by
more than 100 points the Attleboro lads
or pro rata scale got on'y s25.
In the six games played by Passaic
thus far this season the Jersey lads have
compiled total Of SIT points. Passaio
will play Keyport High School this after
noon. The lineup:
Passaic (11D. Attleboro %.
Thompson. ..... Left forws rd. 49,. H. Nerrey
Kcasier. Right forward. ..Da' is
Vonk. ............ Center NV. Sharkey
Knothe. ........ Left guard. "A. Sharkey
Blood (capt.) Right guard. N. Nerney
Field goals-Passaic-Thomps 10; Keas-
Ter. g.: yonk. s: Knothe. O; Blood. s. Jar
moi, I. Attleboro-H. Davis. z. Goals from
soui-Thompson, 10: II. Eerney.
Substitutes-Rosman for Keaslcr, Jarmol
for vonk. S'yboth for A. sharkey.
Referee-Harry Wallurn. Jersey City. Time
Of halves-S0 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Yale Loses to Butler
on Basketball Court

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3e.-Yale's bas-
ketball team was outclassed here to-
night, when the Fasteners were
swamped under an avalanche Of field
goals by Butler College The score was
81 to 1e. with the first half ending 20
to s In favor of the local collegiaus.
Butler used second and third string
men during greater part Of the second
half and the scrubs" found Yale just
as easy Only one field goal was made
by the New Haven collegians in the
first half, the other three points being
made from the foul line The lineup:
Butler (5l). Yale C18).
Hooker. ....... Left forward. .Caswell
Brown. ........ Right forward. .Schoonmaker
Leslie. $50. Center. .... Cooper
Middlesworth. Left guard. ......... .Haes
JONES'. .......... Right guard. .... Herman
Substitut,ons-Butler, Griggs for Leslie,
Colway for Jones. Kono!d for Hooker. Blacls
for Brown, Graham for Konold. Rosenstihl
for Griggs. Jones for MiddIcsworth HarTneson
for Jones: Yale, Baither for Caswell. Ohley
for Cooper Munger for Hass. Burge for Ker-
nan. Field goals-Butler: Brown. 5; Leslie.
Hooker, j Griggs, 4; Black. 2: Harnleaon.
Jones. Graham. 3: Yale: Caswell. 8: Ker-
non, Schoonmaker. Foul goals-Butler:
Brown. Z; Griggs. Black; Yale: Cooper. 81;
Baither.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
G. G. N. Y. LOSES TO
HOLY CROSS FIVE
Defeat Is First Of the Season
Suffered by Local Col
legians.

The College of the City OF New York
basketball team lost it's first game Of
the season last night at the home court
when 1t was nosed out in the last few
minutes OF play by the Holy Cross Col
The locals led from the start until three
minutes bceo~: the close. when Walsh
Gagged ~ sk-t for the final score
The Arg sore was fine shot from
the side of the court by Edelstein.
Fahrer followed with another basket be-
fore Mclaughlin scored the first points
for the visitorA. Klauber and Raskin soon
Increased the Lavender lead to six
points. the see being to 2. At this
point McLougkiins rough playing caused
Referee Ed Thorpe to disqualify him.
ending with City College leading by a
score Of Is to z. Horan's goal from mid.
field was the feature Of the half.
During the first part of the second half
the Lavender kept its lead Of eight
points intact. With ten minutes to 20
the score was 24 TO f6. The Worcester
players then began n magnificent rally.
Carroll's sensational playing and Walsh's
fine work began to tell and the score
became closer and closer Walsh's
dribble down the field ard shot from
tile SiOc tlcQ Ilc score ana dnCtQer DaS-
ket soon after decided the contest. Tho
lineup:
Holy Cross (20). &C N. Y. (27).
Carroll. Left forward. ...Klauber
McIsouRhin ...... Center. ......... Anderson
Rispel. Left guard. .Raskin
Horan. Right guard. ........ .Fahrer
Field goais-Carroll. 3; Walsh. 8; Nc
Loushlin. Horan. Gagnon. Klauber, 2; Edel-
stein. 2: Anderson. 2: Raskin. Fahrer. 2.
Goals from foul--Carroli. out Of 10; Fahrer,
8 out OF II
Subs.itutions - Turbidey for Mclaughlin.
Gagnon for Walsh. Walsh for Turbidey.
Stcnn for Carroll.
Referee--Ed Thorpe. De La Sale. UNI
pire- Howard Cam; N. Y. U.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Color and ABILITY.

S. w. Smith OF Yonkers writes to TIL
New YORK HERALD:
"l am glad to know that Denpsey's
mana ger has reached the conclusion
that It H. a champions duty to fight
all logical contenders for the bet.
What has color TO do with ability TO
fight? So long Gs Harry wills In
recognized by Dempsey to be a man
he has claim that cannot be brushed
aside IN any other way than real
fight I think that II IL preposterous
10 rsisc the race question. Wills Is not
representing n race any more than
Dempsey is. My race hns never met
In mass meeting and voted that
Wills. Johnson, Cans. Peter Jackson
or any OF them should represent us
these men represented and do repre-
sent themselves. am sorry that all
prize fighters OF my race must be
branded because Jack Johnson erred
1t Ia unfair 20 us 20 always be throw
ing that up to us. Now let Mr..
Dempsey come out OF his corner and
meet Mr.. Wills and let the world
deoide which 10 tho better man"
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
McGill University Sextet
Wins From Boston Colleus

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
BosroN, Dec. 30.--Boston College lost
to McGill University at the Arena. 3
to 0, In fast hockey match. Mainly
through the work Of Jack Fitzgerald
of the local team the Canadians were
prevented from running up a larger
score.
McGill scored In the first period in
less than two minutes when Dineen
shot the rubber past Fitzgerald. Tho
Canadians were the aggressors and car
ried the battle into the Boston de-
fenses for the greater part of the time.
Cyril Flanagan and Anderson scored
the second and third goals within less
than eight minutes.