davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-18
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

When the wise wife really wants anything she brings her husband to
suggest it, presents all possible objections and gracefully yields to his wish
es" Thus she has her W way and he thinks he is having his way.
It u u u
Nearly every man likes to be "mothered" by his wife sometimes but
kicks hard at attempts to mother him all the time.
" u " II
Tires are essential to smooth going of the motor al but tires in the
matrimonial cal are the most prolific cause of smashups.
MANY a ma who tells a girl she is toe good for him when seeking her for
along
annu
they found a horse shoe but today everyman knows it's good luck to find
a tire. The world moves differently now from formerly.
one cannot expect to get pleasant smiles in return Tor grouchy looks.
aaau
There is a reservation attached to the assertion of men who say they
rn things in their own house. They NEAR they run some things. Wife
treats them like a camera, she presses the button and they do the rest.
Getting picked is not the best way to preserve love and respect
No matter how well satisfied o. M il with his environment he always
wants change-m his pocket.
Tennis car hardly lose popularity q i y since inc it doubles st often and love
into its scoring Every game starts with love all
One never knows what m can n do " until n a really hard job is tackled.
Looking for easy things to do checks mental and moral growth.
Modern definition: An Oasis is an an american Shipping Board Vessel
three miles nut in the ocean.
devised in advance. There are those who believe he is opposed to
some of the provisions in the pending measure, especially those that
throw a great burden on the banks and that he will veto 1t II 1t
passes, that is permit his party to redeem its promise of passing the
legislation and take on himself the onus of its failure to become
a law through to. That is only a surmse, 6ut, there is a strong be
lief that Harding is a big enough man to place his obligations high
above his own political interests if the necessity arise.
In favor of the proposed ten years school school building pro-
gram it may be urged that-the plan would give the Honolulu officials
the time they seem to require to secure a site for the proposed new
school building at Lahaina.
The ordinance to keep children from playing and lettering on
public highways has been passed. 1t should be enforced at least as
strictly as has been the traffic ordinance since passage of the latter.
All Maui motorists are delighted at the elimination Of glazing head
lights that has resulted from the latter county law and no longer does
one ever see a car turned in the middle of the blocks between Mar
ket and High streets on Main. The traffic ordinance is surely a joy
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-18

In favor of the proposed ten years school school building pro-
gram it may be urged haiti plan would give the Honolulu officials
the time they seem to require to secure a site for the proposed new
school building at Lahana.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 900: for maiden two.
year-oldS; three furiongs: Taylor May, 115
liz: Roseats H., 1i5; fHuahie. us; fBot
McCray. IFS: Lilac Time. i12; Delusive, it5;
Old Top, 115: Rork. ii5; Jennie c., 1i2
ii2a: ia's stone 5 Age. lis; siihiete. liz. fpanis
Second Race-pursc 81 900: claiming: for
iio; fenraii' lis: sFieer. ios Service Star Star
ito; SANDY H.. III: Alverida. 81: sHarp o.
tie North. 1885, Bit OF Green. io6; surmount
%; wnneconne. NgRss ios Anticipate. ieo: Mid.
night stories. 90. snndalwood. los
vear.oids. six furlongs: DorIus. 49, Rob.
ii2 Miss Crestwood. 1o7; Forest Queen. 100
sGrace Mayors, i0t; sDclhl Maid. 9G; Mar
fOo .veiled Colleen, 9l; Hilsdale. 90
II Fourth SSl RI Riaee-Purse $1,000; for four-year.
Gds and &c., aSy S.urS f fS'oR' S MsSsT
York, los; Monastery. ii3i Rep. ii3: 'sister
Flo. t01 Arrowhead. ffi; 'Marse John. tO6
io To: .ssssinors. vUs r ioG; Ground swell. ii3;
fifth Race-Tho vamp; purse $1,000.
oids and upward; mile: Mavourneen, 90
Mysterious Girl. Io5: Day Lilly. 90; Genie
sixth Racc-Thc West End Purse: purse
81 600: allowances: four-year-olds and up
ward: mile and seventy yards Rep, i0t
Matter Jack, fOi: Rapid Traveller. fO6 I:
WEXFORD, 100; Thimble. io2; White Star.
iOT Fiibbcrtygibbet. 1903; War Note. 10G /;
Wynnewood 1903.
Seventh Hace~pursc 81 900: claiming; for
four-y -yenr-oids and upward. mile and three
slvteenihs: Johnny Overt0n. tf3; Richelieu.
ii2 Y. q. King, 1ls Sammy jay, ti0;
Young Adam, ffc Little Ed. ff2: Black
Watch ~, fO7 Alex Lr., it2: Current
Events. ITO; Lazy Lou, i01; Old Faithful,
ii0 'Mss piSie, i0o Gourmand. 49,
apprentices allowance five pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
PROPERTY OF |. S. G.
ON AUCTION BLOCK
Will Be Sold at Noon To-day,
brt Organization Is Likely
to Survive.

The property of the International
Sporting Club located at Lexington ave-
nue. and Forty-ninth street will De sold
at public auction this noon on the Real
Estate Exchange. IA Vesey street. to
satisfy second mortgage lien OF s215,-
coo. There is also a first mortgage for
S210oo0 and unpaid taxes amounting to
s6.4oo. a.
At the Offices OF the club. lot West
Forty-first street. 1t was stated last
night that the sale of the property did
not mean that the organization would
pass out of existence. although every
effort has been made for the last month
to raise enough money to prevent the
sale.
Two weeks ago Gutzon Borglum,
sculptor, who succeeded William A..
Gavin, now in England. as president of
the club, gave out a statement in which
he said several Wall Street financiers
stood ready to build the clubhouse. The
property to be sold by Joseph p. Day,
the auctioneer, is an excavated "hole In
the ground where a clubhouse was to
have been built but never was realized
owing to lack of funds.
1t is possible that men interested In
the International Sporting Club may be
on hand to-day and bid in the property.
In order to carry this out a 10 per cent.
deposit Of the amount of the second
mortgage lien would be required.
The club got into financial difficulties
as a result Of the alleged mismanage-
ment Of w. A. Gavin. who was the chief
organizer of the club. Major A. ].
Drexel Biddle, the clubs first president.
resigned because he thought too much
money was being spent on organization
and not enough for the proposed build
ing. Nearly $150.000 was spent for ex-
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

cavating the property to come under the
hammer to-day.
Tex O'Rourke, secretary for the club.
last night said he had every reason to
believe that the sale of the property
would clear the atmosphere by paving
the way to bring about future success
of the unfinished, plans Of the organiza-
tion. He declared 1t was possible to
bid in the property to-day. or in the
near future lease a building.
"The property has been more OF
liability than an asset" said ORourke
I'VE wish to conserve the clubs assets
and arrange for the housing of the club
either on the present site or in some
other section. We have some excellent
backing in Wall Street and for this
reason the I. S. c. is not going to die
by any means. The new people inter
estested in the welfare Of the club are
conservative business men and there
fore move slowly"
When the club was organized, ap-
proximately $850,000 was subscribed or
collected by members, who each pur-
chased a $500 per cent debenture
bond. Under the original plan the
greater part of this sum was to be de-
voted to the purchase of the Lexington
avenue property and the erection Of a
clubhouse there which was to have been
the last word in boxing club construc-
tion
At the instance OF Mr.. Gavin sums
Of money were spent on boxing exhibi-
tions held in the Hotel Commodore for
members and friends and for contests
In Jersey. Senator James r. Walker
gives Mr.. Gavin credit for being the
means Of passing the present boxing
law. He promoted the Carpenter
Levinsly bout in Jersey City for the
light heavyweight title. which the
Frenchman won.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
SCHAEFER BARELY
WINS FROM CUTLER
Billiard Champion Plays Be-
fore Representative Crowd
in Crescent A. C. 'Gym.'

Jacob Schaefer champion OF the world
at 1872 ballxline billiards. and Albert G.
Cutler played game OF 400 points last
night at the Crescent Athletic Club,
Brooklyn. They performed in the clubs
gymnasium. where n billiard table and
amphitheater seats were erected for the
occasion. Schaefer won by the close
score Of 900 to 291.
When Cutler appeared a sure winner
the champion by a wonderful exposition
of resourcefulness scored a run OF IS
and game.
The winners average was 30. the
losers 80 80. Schaefer ran 45 and IS (;
Cutler 81 and 6s.
The champions closing run was re-
plete with exacting problems. the solv-
ing OF which was greeted with general
applause. Because Schaefer was ex-
pected 20 win. as a matter OF course.
Cutters fine playing aroused unreserved
enthusiasm.
A representative gathering, which oc-
cupied nearly every seat. witnessed the
exhibition. Among those present were
w. +. Hagarty. president of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club: Supreme Court Jus
tice James c. Cropsey. Edgar Julian
williams, James NJ. Heatherton, Err
nastus Haff. Embry Mclean, Orville
od4ie. Andrew Murer. A. j. Brew.
Sansuel Drummond. Frederick Jones, Jr
y. y. Kelly. u. w. Belcher. Arthur
Tow, send, T.. W. Ditmas. w VI. Evans.
Morrfs ID. Brown. one time national
champion; c. H. Namacher.
club crsmpion: II. w. Gardner, four
times NATIONAL amateur champion +. c.
Gardner. Jesse Fuller. Clarence A.
Pratt. IT, " Barrett. George Linton. Or.
w. J. Bell. Charles s. Bigelow, Norman
VI. Williams. DR. Henry ID. Jennings.
Henry ID. Jennings. Jr.. and Or. r. !.
Kenny
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Cod Coming Right Along, Says Capt.
Jacob Martin.

In talking OF tho fishing conditions or
Wednesday Cant. jacob Martin said he had
run down 20 tho Farms with the Evelyn ant
found fish there. and had made a trip tt
the Seventeen Fathom Bank and found then
there. on wednesday he flshed the Scallor
Ridge and the eleven men aboard boated 26l
cod There were four men aboard who had
i24 btween them. and this is an average OF
thrty-one cod each. Other good catches OF
this trip we're made by $. Phlllipa, %; Ed
ward Duchring, 25: g. l.. Teffer, % II, i.
MacGretty. 20; w. Robinson, 10; J. Molken
is and Carl Helstrom. IL. II took twelve
pound fish 10 win the pool. and the fish bit
generally just ns soon as the bait reached
bottom.
capt. Martin says there y every prospect
Of getting good fishing throughout January.
and that he will operate Just MS long the
weather permits. on the offshore grounds
there are cod. haddock, pollack and big
biackfish. IL only requires the good weather
10 make good fishing, for the fish are surely
there. We have not had so many fish on
the local grounds throughout December and
40 far this January IN many years. and Just
a. long as the weather will permit OF making
trips the chances win be good TO get n fair
mess OF fish.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS

deserving Its name OF tho tiger of the sea.
the carnlvorous barracuda darts at Its prey
on sight, and attacks fish many times its
own size. Numerous Instances arr recorded
OF the barracuda attacking human beings,
and the natives of the West Indies fear ID
oven more than they do the shark. IL reachs
n length OF eight feet or more, and by many
~ considered good food fish. although in
dvidual specimens are reported TO be
poisonous at certain seasons OF the year. II
vs. found In tropical and subtropical waters,
from Cape Cod south TO Bahia and Bermuda.
and Is common among the Florida Keys"
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five and hal, furionss
three-year.olds purse 800: Carrie Baker
los: No Time. i0j Margaret Nash fOl
Piaudella. 100: Caslik. 10; spods, 40: Old
Folks. 10. American Legion. 40.
Second Race-Five and n half furlon~s .
four-year-olds and upward; claiming. purse
s700 Scintlllate. 103: sKing Worth, fO7
Speedy Lady, ig7 'Wilile Woods. iOa stir
up, 1i2: Beverly James. liz. Lee Enfield,
ia: Frascuelo. fif.
Third Race-Five and a half furiongs;
four-year-olds and M; claiming: 500; .Rac.
chanalian. 100. sTom Goose, 1O7. Marion
Hollins. 10T Lyric. 10. Judge pudrow, 40:
Truant, ii2 Money. iif: star Kader, ifi.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs, three year
olds. Prospect Handicap: 5000. Raudol, 100:
fAr'icle. 10. fSam Frank. iO5: Smiling
Lad. i0l. buckingham. 100. Little Black
Sheep, i0t. Llewelyn. ii3.
fGOidblatt entry.
Fifth Race-six furionrq thrre-ycar r-olds
md upward. 5000 Ararat. tOl Meilora
100 Last One iO7 Blue wrack. 10s. sweep
clean. los; Mumbo Jumbo. ios Hoie of
Elizabethtown. 10
Sixth Itsce--One miis: four-year-oids.
claiming; s1o0. @Forhid 90 sJohnny O'Con-
ncll. 100 Mary Jane Baker, 100; slack
lIealy. ioii .Hocknir. fn5. sW. a. McCIln-
'ock. io5; Mildred. i07. rarol rs.
Apprentice. allowances cixnned.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Cannefax Leads Ray Palmer
in Three Cushion Contest

Robert Cannefax. former worlds
three cushion billiard champion. yester-
day increased his lead over Ray Palmer
IN their $50 point contest IN the Ra-
tional Recreation IN Brooklyn. Came
fax in yesterdays two games scored 100
points TO his rivals Sc points The
former title holder now leads his rival
for the two days play by 240 20 is2.
Cannefax wens out IN thl.ty-eIght in
ninrs IN the afternoon game. which he
won by so 10 30 He had three runs OF
and another run OF 6. Palmer's best
run in this game was ,. Palmer won
the night game by Sc 60 so in seventy
two innings Each had high run Of 4.
The contest viii be brought 20 n close
to-Light
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Nine Hockey Contests
on Amherst Schedule
Season Starts Against Dart.
mouth Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The NEW YoRK HERALD
AMHERST, Jan. 5.--Nine games are
listed in Amherst's hockey schedule. an
nounced to-day by Manager r.. Il. Neale,
'22. A trip invading New York State
where Hamilton and Cornell will be
played on successive days. is a feature
The season opens tomorrow. when Dart
mouth will be met at Hanover.
Amherst will adopt the six man style
OF hockey this year, and fortunately has
six veterans who won their letters last
year to rely upon.
The schedule follows:
January z. Dartmouth at Hanover; 10
Massachusetts Aggies at NJ. A. c.; 13. Ham
ton at Clinton: IA. Cornell at Ithaca: IS
Springfield at Springfield; February ?. Will
Jams at Williams: 4, Springfield at Amherst
10. Massachusetts Aggies at Amherst: IL
Williams at Amherst.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Havana Results.

FIRST riace-For tnrce-year-oids and up
ward: claiming purse. 500: five and one
:. Q 10 , sss , 20 T. .sirst. War Tax. ioi
ond: Light Fan,ss,Ic. Ios (chaimersj. ? to
J. 4 20 , and 10 3, third. Time. :O7 As.
Artemtsa, Mabel Reynolds. BibbIer. Ac-
clamation. Shorty's First. Onota. John J..
Riley, Col. Rochinshorse and Dragon also
ran.
second Racg.For three-year-olds and up
ward. claiming; purse. S1O0; five and one
half furlongs. War Map. 100 CBurus). 10
,scheffeD. 3 70 I. . 70 and , 20 5. second (;
Maysvine. N5 tPenmani, 20 I, 3 20 I and
10 ;. third Time. 06 20.
ELIAS o., BufOrd. Cy Merrick, Raven Sea,
Brizz. sevllllan and Bierman also ran.
Third Rsce-For four-year-oids and up
ward claiming purse, 800; one mile. Ar
ye1lns' s,, 40 ,o 'J9ref ,o7 T. 4 to and to
& aud . 10 ., second High olympus. f05
tchslmcrsj, 20 TO I. to and 4 TO !. ihird.
TOY Tcyaions. Poca,eno. sain nose. scar
Frank. lose dc vales. Mike and Triumphant
also ran.
fourth Race-ror four-year.oids and up
JTazri w. 100 (scheffeD. 10 I, 3 10 and
u 10 .. first: Currency. 10 IN. swarJ, 4
70 I. 70 . and TO .. second. Quaker. 100
fBty dgesD, . 20 I, TO I and even, third.
~. WV u ,avay. sunrose. Timothy J.
=. -.,-s, 1su,icr and Chisca alec ran
lsinh Iisec-For thrcr-ycar .oids and up
ward: claiming; purse. $500 one mile and
one-sixicenfh. Frank w, 100 (PenmanJ, \
20 =. I to . and ] 20 =, first Bermont. 100
fPooD. 10 20 4, 10 ! aud 20 T. second
1lnrlock. i0S tYerraD. Z 70 2, 20 and I
IN = tliird. Time. 40 10.
rhe Leopard. Ticaccy and Fair Orient also
ran.
Sixth Racc-T'or three. .year-oids and up
ward; claiming. purse 500 ono mile aud
fiffy yards. Christie fFoitcrs. iO2 ttHnl-
fners). 20 even and 10 Q first Rockpofi
fo9 trurns) 70 J.. 20 snd TO :. scc-
ond: polly c.. % tSchcffeil, . 10 q even
and I 20 ?. third Time, I :f3 30.
WIN Az Aiiivau. Second Cousin. Cork
Starkcy Rhd fiivWorth also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Penn Athletes Invited
to Compete in France
. HILADELPHIA,

~ HILADELPHIA, Jan. S.
Monsieur Delvart. who cap
= tained the French relay team
which visited this country last year
has written letter TO Coach Law
son Robertson. inviting the Penn
varsity relay team TO take part In
the annual international games in
France. The French reunion games
are held every year In Colonies
Stadium. near Paris. and the dates
this year are April 1G and II.
1t has not been decided just what
team will represent the Red and Blue
team in England. but either n two
or a four mile team is favored. IL
Is also thought that the team will
accept the invitation OF the French
authorities.
The only drawback at the present
time is the fact that the team will
leave this country in charge of Rob-
ertson about March %. and must be
back In time for tho Penn relays on
Franklin Field April 20.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
400 Harvard Men Sign
Petition for Boxing

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 1.-THE Har-
ward Athletic Committee at its next
meeting Is expected to sanction the
adoption of boxing as an intercollegiate
sport. A petition. signed by 400 under
graduates. including the captains of
each OF the major sport teams. has been
presented TO the committee. which has
had one meeting on the matter and
promises to dispose of 1t next Tuesday.
For the last two years they have
voted against the proposition. The
prominence of the men who signed the
petition is expected to bring about a
more favorable attitude this year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Kentucky Futurity Purse
of $21 900 Is Renewed

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. 5.-The Ken
tucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
tion At fits annual meeting here to-day
decided TO renew the kentucky Futurity
for fosis of 1922 with a guaranteed
purse OF ss1. 900.
old officers. including Ed =. Upton.
president were reelected. Dates for the
Lexington meeting were fixed for Oc;o-
bcr 10 if
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Thirteen KnOckOutS in
N. Y. A.C. Tournament
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

Madison Square Garden-Andy Cheney
VS.. Babe Herman. Is rounds: Archie
Walker vs.. Benny vaIger. Abe Goldstein
vs.. Billy Marlowe. Frankie Jones vs..
Jimmy Kelly.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club - Willie
Prefer vs.. sammy Berne, 12 rounds;
Nanny Wexler VS.. Eddie Leonard. Is
rounds; Jimmy Gray W. Bud Wcafer.
Is rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Harry Cantena
vs.. Young Marino. 10 rounds; George
Bush vs.. william Carlson. 10 rounds;
Midget Sully vs.. Ralph Kid Sullivan.
10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub-Kid
Dube vs.. Sid Bernard, lie rounds; Lew
Brody vs.. frankie Ryan, AZ rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Creenleaf Loses to Church.

Ralph Grecnleaf. pocket billiard champion.
last night was defeated In an exhibition con-
test against Arthur Church. former New
York State champion. In Lawler Brothers
room IN Brooklyn. Church trlumphed over
the titieholder by $50 to f07. Church took
the lead at the start and held command
throughout. The winner had a high run OF
SO, while the champions best string was 81 .
Grecnlcaf will play Charles Harman in the
same room tonight
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
YALGER WILL TEST
WALKERS ABILITY
Former Amateur Must Show
Good Form in His Contest
Tonight in Garden.
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

What appears to be the most promis-
ing bout on the program at Madison
Square Garden tonight is the one in
which Archie Walker. former amateur
lightweight champion. will meet Benny
valger, who also graduated from the
amateur ranks to the professional
branch of the sport. Next to Benny
Leonard. Walker Is the most popular
boxer developed in this city. His record
as an amateur was so excellent and his
private conduct so exemplary that he
became a warm favorite with patrons of
boxing.
1t goes without saying that Walkers
bout with Valger will be the hardest
task the lightweight has had since he
left the amateur ranks. In the matter
of boxing skill the boys are well
matched, but Walker has a decided adj
vantage in the matter Of effective hit
ting. If Walker IS aggressive and car
ries the fight to his opponent he should
win, but II he plays a defensive game he
will be at a disadvantage.
Walker began boxing when he was
Is years of age, at which time he won
the flyweight amateur championship.
Several months before he got a job In
Wall Street as a runner" Then he
was known as Irving welkow, his right
name. When he entered the ring one
night to do battle the announcer said:
"In this corner. Archie Walker" and
the name stuck to him.
At 16 he captured the bantam amateur
title and In the next two years he was
crowned feather and lightweight title
holder.
AS lightweight champion Walker
fought many thrilling battles in the Gar
den. He was a favorite everywhere he
fought His friends in the Street"
will go IN large numbers to see him per-
form tonight.
Walker has had three professional
bouts thus far, winning two by knock
out and the other by decision of referee
and judges. He is exceptionally clever,
has a pleasing style and possesses a
snappy right hand punch.
Walker has taken part In POI con-
tests all told and lost but four decisions.
In the amateur ranks he defeated Char
ley Pilkington and Sammy Sieger.
among others, who have since made
good in the money ranks.
Babe Herman, a Pacific coast light
weight with high recommendation from
Jack Kearns. will box Andy Clancy of
Baltimore in what Is advertised as the
chief event. New Workers are not suf-
ficiently familiar with Babe Herman's
qualifications to Judge as to his real
merits, but IL he lives up to the expecta-
tions Of his admirers he should make
Clancy step lively In their contest.
Another good boxer on the card Is Abe
Goldstein, who Is standard favorite.
He will be opposed by Billy Marlowe.
and II Goldsteln Is up to form he should
be returned the winner.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
&c AT NEW ORLEANS AND HAVANA-AMONG THE BOXERS
Dane Wins French
Covered Court Title

hARIS. Jan. 5.-Erfk Tegner of
Denmark to-day won the
French covered court tennis
championship, defeating Max Decu-
gis, seven times French champion
since 1904. The score was 10--s,
&c. 6-2, Cd.
Tesner was a member of the Dan
ish Davis cup team which was elimi-
mated by the Australians at Cieve-
land last summer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Charley Doessereck will stage three
flyweight contests at the Pioneer
Sporting Club next Tuesday night
George DAILY Will meet Andy Davis
Frankie Genaro will box Eddie Lynch
and Sammy Cohen will face Bobby
winters.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
pi.nerees with Doctors.

Bob Martin. who Is recovering from
his injuries due to an automobile ac-
cident at Terre Alta, w. Va. declares
he will be ready to fight Dempsey on
July /. He disagrees with his doctors.
who insist that his injuries will prevent
him again entering the ring.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
X. of c. Hockey Vic.or.

BOSTON, Jan. 5.--The Pere Marquette II
OF G. hockey team won the final game oi
the elimination series TO determine Boston /
representatives in the Eastern wheel of the
United states Hockey Association tonight by
defeating the Melrose Club by a score oi
. to 0. The other league teams are West
minister and Boston A. A.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Aggies Are Beaten.

SOUTH HADf.EY. Mass. Jan. 5-The
Springfield Hockey Club defeated the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College scxtet 20 .
In n fast exhibition match the Valley
Skating Rink here tonight. The victory is
the third straight for the Springfield club