davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
MIDDLEWEIGHT TEAM

Right forward, Theodore Ekluud
troop "a; left forward. Fred Kolk,
troop "a; center. Kenneth Rankin,
troop "a; right guard. William
Smith, troop "A; left guard, julius
Rudman, troop L..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
--- = -
SHELF WANTED.

Youngstown. April 25.L"Help
waGted" signs are making their
hrst appearance since the business
repression maGe itself felt in the
steel industry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
CHICAGO FANS
TO SEE EDDIE
AND PAL BOUT
Negotiations Closed for BaitI.
Aboard L. S. S. Commodore
Night of May ).

Phil Collins, matchmaker for
Naval post. American Legion. a
Chicago. is congratuating himself
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
WELLS BEATS LLOYD.

London--Bombardier Wells, aft
er q long absence from the ring,
beat Alfred Lloyd, Australian
heavyweight. in 10 rounds of q
scheduled 20-round 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
Tanks, 6: MackS 4.

New York, April ga home run
by Pipp, scoring Devormer ahead of
him in the eleventh inning, gave the
Yankees a 6 to victory over Phila-
delphia here yesterday afternoon.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Philadelphia
800. OO1O0O2010O-4 ~ .
New York
80. 00OO2-6 9 1
Harris, Romwell, Heimach, Buhr-
man and Perkins; Mays and Devor-
mer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
Cards, 6: Reds 4.

Cincinnati, April 25.-St. Louis
defeated Cincinnati in a free hitting
game yesterday by the score of s
to making it two straight. Moran
used three pitchers without effect
McHenry hit the centerfeld wall
with triple with three on base
IN the SIKH Score: r. H. z.
St. Louis COL eG3 620-6 d
Cincinnati 200 COZ 1914 ~ 4
Pertica, Barfoot and Ainsmith:
Dononue, Markle, SchneIl and
WinRo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
HRRMAN SHADES MOORE.

Boston-Pete Herman OF New
Orleans. former bantamweight
Champion, won over Roy Moore OF
81. Paul, in 10 rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
GOOD PITCHING
Wins FOR CUBS
Phils Drop Game to Giants, 8 to ..
Due TO Careless Base.
Running.

Chicago, April 25.-Getting some
classy pitching instead of the
semi-pro- chucking which toppled
them Sunday, the Cubs. stepped out
yesterday and halted the Pittsburgh
Pirates right in their sooty ira cks,
to :. Furthermore, with Alex
IN the box today, they will try to
merge further gloom with the
smoke of Pennsylvania fairest
coal mole. Score: r H. z.
Pittsburgh 200 900 OO0-2 5 o
Chicago 100 600 12x- II /
Cooper and Gooch; Aldridge and
O'Farrell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
Braves, s; Dodgers, 4,

Boston, April 25.-The Braves
defeated the Dodgers in their first
game of the season, s to Z Mitch
ell started for the visitors and was
knocked out in the seventh inning.
Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn 1000 04O 1927 10 3
Boston 49,. 013 101 Ills 10 0
Mitchell. Mamaux and Hungling:
Watson, McQuillan, MarQuard and
O'Neil.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
Giants. 3: Pills. 2.

Philadelphia, April 25.-The
Phils, through careless base-run-
ming IN the seventh inning, dropped
the opening game of the series 10
the Giants here yesterday after
noon, to 2. The McGraw men
scored all their runs in the second
inning on three hits and an error.
score: r. H. L.
New York 1908 600 00O-3 ;
Philadelphia oil 600 600 10 4
Douglas, Causey and Smith;
Hubbeu and HenIine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

Warner declares that Pittsburgh
is not going to let him go after
next February session and that be
is not going to ask it to, as he
fully intends to fulfill his con-
tract and serve Pittsburgh as long
as the contract specifies"
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

smyth of McCombs. Wellman. Smyth
& Ryan, and Elijah n. Zoline OF 233
Broadway. Two great-great-grand-
daughters Of Williams are the only
other surviving heirs. The Mechanics
and Metals National Bank is defendant,
having absorbed the stock of the
Mechanics Bank by consolidation.
The stock certificate, so-called. was
found about eight years ago In a Long
Island home 1t was brought before
Justice Giegerich yesterday In a small
embroidered purse. done in red, yellow
and green in zigzag design. Mr.. Smyth
said it had been found among the per-
sonal effects of Archibald Cornell, who
until his death in 1852 was executor OF
the Williams estate.
The paper bears a signature in the
name of John Fleming, cashier of the
bank, who was one time City Chamber
lain, and later president OF the Me-
chnnics Bank. 1t appears to certify that
on August 10, 1928. sixty-seven shares
Of the bank stock were in the name OF
Mr.. Cornell as executor of the Williams
estate.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

preach in New York listen with amaze
ment 10 the sort of attack which you
and your fellows are making upon me.
and .. see. clearly. enough that
you have drawn a caricature of me and
then gotten angry at it,"
Mr.. Mccartney Replies.
Two days later Mr.. Mccartney re-
piled to DIR. Fosdick, saying that the lat
ter had left him perplexed as to the
general purpose OF his sermon.
II find myself asking" says Dr.
McCartney's letter, How can the man
who speaks in this reverent and devout
way of the deity OF Jesus Christ and
confesses that He lone is the Saviour
preach such sermon as that over
which the present controversy has
arisen? The virgin birth, as ! conceive
Of IL, is not question of theories of
Interpretation. but of fact Was Jesus
or was He not born Of the Virgin Mary?
To this the Presbyterian Church In is
Confession makes definite and plain
response, >Iie was borD of the Virgin
Mary.
Regardless of what view you sour-
self hold. you cannot but agree with me
that your statement of the virgin birth,
even though 1t be .couched in the form
OF describing the views OF a party in
the evangelical church. Is of nature
TO encourage men TO think that belief
or disbelief as to this New Testament
teachingjis OF no consequence.
From the Presbyterian point of view
your delivering such a message in a
Presbyter!an church is an open affront.'
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Judge Johnstone Has New
Jury Drawn to Hear
Case at Once.
QUASHES ALL PROTESTS
Saws Justice Demands Prisoner
Who Evaded Jurisdiction
Be Put in Jail.

Edward NJ. Fuller of the bankrupt
firm of T.. NJ. Fuller & Co, whose bond
of s25,oOO was forfeited in General
Sessions last Wednesday when ne
failed to appear for trial on an in
dictment alleging buclIeting GUS
TONER'S order, appeared yesterday be-
fore Judge Johnstone, who ordered
ethe case to trial at once over the pro-
test Of William J. Fallon. Fullers
lawyer. The Judge refused further
bail and committed Fuller to the
Tombs.
The trial is upon complaint of Il. H.
Link of Westmoreland, Tenn, upon
witch jury disagreed, eight to four
for conviction three weeks ago.
When Fuller appeared he explained
that he had been to Canada and received
telegram from Fallon late Saturda!
calling him back to New York for Tho
trial. He said he arrived in new 1orl
Wednesday afternoon, too late to begir
the trial. Detectives were searching fol
Fuller to arrest him when he walked int
| the court room.
! Nelson Olcott. Assistant District At
| torney, asked Judge Johnstone to commi
| Fuller to the Tombs as Safeguard
against his again leaving the courts
Jurisdiction, and in lieu Of commitment
asked 100000 bail. Fallon protested
that such a course was unfair to hi
client, that he had a right TO bail ant
that confinement in jail would interfere
seriously with night consultations be
tween lawyer and client
1--WE given the matter great consid
eration." said Judge Johnstone. 'and de
cided that it is in the best interest o
justice to commit the defendant. He lef
the jurisdiction of this court and h,
went where he could not be extradited.
Fallon objected to proceeding with tn
trial on~thc ground that he had not hac
time to obtain certain witnesses AM
upon the additional ground that news
paper publicity might have prejudicet
prospective Jurors. Fuller told news
paper men that he did not feel he could
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

get a fair trial before Judge Johnstone,
particularly because of Judge john
stones rulings on points of law in the
first trial adversely to Fuller.
The following jury was selected:
William J. Kenny. clerk. 433 East
Eighty-seventh street; John r. Hatchett,
cigar dealer, 454 West 152d street; Elias
f. Laveen. manager. .6s Northern avenue +;
James H. Collins, salesman, 1888 Am
sterdam avenue; Louis Ablowich, paper
and twine dealer. sol West 10th street +:
Earle T. Near. insurance salesman, 500
West 174th street; Milton Godfogel,
salesan, 271 Central Park West; John G..
Duffy. dry goods, IA Morningsde ave.
nueT George w. Allen. real estate agent,
241 West 131st street: Edward l.. Hen
nemeier, retired, 200 Wadsworth avenue
Frank G. Ross, supervisor. 81 Tiernan
place, and Charles III. Peck, chief clerk,
$50 West 139th street. Mr.. Peck is fore
man Of the jury. After the jury had been
| selected the court adjourned until this
| morning Fuller was taken across the
Bridge Of Sighs to the Tombs for the
| night.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
CENTURY OLD BIT OF PAPER
STARTS SUIT FOR $500 900
Decision Alleged Stock Certificate of Old Mechanics
Bank Might Lead to Actions for Millions and
Open New Legal Industry.

A bit OF time worn paper. about the
size of Federal Reserve bank note,
dated August 10. 1928. and apparently
certihcation of the ownership of sixty
seven shares of stock of the old Me-
chanics Bank, is the object Of suit that
began yesterday before Justice Giege-
rich In Supreme Court.
On the judicial Interpretation of this
piece of paper depends possible judg-
ment of approximately 100000 for
heirs of Thomas Williams, three and
four generations removed. IL their
claim is held valid the result may lead
to suits in which a dozen financial in
stitutions might lose millions.
Clarence J. Shearn. representing the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank.
defendant in the action, also predicted
in his opening address yesterday that IL
such litigation can be stirred up. "a
brand new industry on the legal side
will open UP In the community"
Alfred Wotkyns Seymour of Seattle,
great-grandson of Thomas Williams, IS
plaintiff, represented by Herbert c.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

committee on library of the New York
Stock Exchange, addressed the first
winter luncheon of the American Asso-
ciation of Advertising Agencies yester-
day In the Hotel Pennsylvania.
He. said the members Of the exchange
could have no interest in a transaction
above the commissions they received.
He added that like the Association of
Advertising Agencies. the exchange is
an association which does not operate
for profit and it does no business. 1t
neither buys nor sells stock, but operates
as a market place where people as
semble to buy and sell securities.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
DIR. FOSDICK STYLES
ATTACK CARICATURE
Letter He Wrote to Accusing
Pastor Calls Mccartney Idea
Preposterous.
ANSWER EQUALLY SHARP
Philadelphian Says Sermon on
Virgin Birth Was Affront
to Church.

The Rev Harry Emerson Fosdick
wrote letter to the Rev. c. e. Nc
Cartney OF Philadelphia Just before the
latter induced the Philadelphia Presby-
terry to denounce DR., FosdiclS's religious
views. in which he charged that pre-
posterous carlcature" had been made OF
him, and that persons who had heard
him preach from the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian Church in this city would
be amazed to learn that any of his re-
marks could have laid him open to
charges that were made aginst him.
Dr. F'osdick wrote this letter in re-
sponse to a request from Mr.. McCart-
ney for confirmation of statements by
him in a sermon entitled "Shall the
Fundamentalists Win?" Mr.. McCart-
ney quoted from this sermon in one OF
his own entitled 'Shall Unbelief VIM
II know that you are a Christian
gentleman and that you wanted to
make your reply fair" said DR.. Fos-
dicks letter, dated October 13. but
in all honesty I MUST say that. so far
from being fair, you have drawn q
picture Of me which any on7 who knows
ma, Wndt L really llllHh anu WHdt
really teach, would surely regard as a
caricature.
Purpose Not Considered.
What you have done is largely &c
neglect the whole purpose and object
of my sermon and then. lighting upon
my brief and sketchy outline of certain
liberal positions, you have with that
scanty material imagined a. theological
position for me to hold which is pre-.
posterous caricature Of what really
think.
"you will see, then, my dear Mr.
Mccartney, that my trouble with your
reply to me lies not so much In its de-
tiled use or misuse of my words. but
in the fact that, apparently missing the
real objective of my sermon, you have
reconstructed out of 1t an utterly fal
lacious picture of my thinking.
The fold who habitually hear me
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
SMOKERS STANDS

An Attractive Style S2.97
In either American walnut or solid mahogany
Weighted base match safe and two cigar rests
removable glass tray. Others up to S6.94.
Cabinet Styles
large assortment in various
sizes and styles, sS.44 to $69.5O.
Metal Stands S2.74 to $3.50
Fancy metal smokers stands in various metal finish
and in the newer designs.
Floor Lamp Style S24.74 and $3.50
With ash trays match safe, metal shade rS24.74
Another style with decorated parchment shade
$3.50
Sets of Trays
Made of nickel with glass lining and cnameled in
bright coors. 1924.
Trays without match safe attached 93c to 1914
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
CURB MARKET EXPELS
EDWARD A. M'QUADE
Firm Went Bankrupt and
Was Suspended.

The Board of Governors of the New
York Curb Market Association yester
day expelled from membership Edward
A. McQuade of McQuade Bros, stock
brokers Of 30 Broad street, for violation
of trading rules.
The firm consisted OF Edward and
John McQuade, brothers of James A.
McQuade, Democratic leader OF the
Fifteenth district, Brooklyn. who is said
to have had no interest in the firm
The firm was suspended last October
when it went into bankruptcy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
WESTERFIELD EXPLAINS
METHODS OF EXCHANGE
Tells Advertising Agencies 1t
Seeks No Profits.

Jason westerfield. secretary of the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
NORFOLK
WINS FROM
JOHNSON
lPreston. News servieel

CONVICTION, Ky, June 10.--Kid
Norfolk, the battering ram of New
York City, outpointed John Lester
Johnson, generally considered as the
best heavyweight of color next to
Harry Wills last Friday night here
before a record attendance. The fight
was one of the best ever staged in
this town, both men displaying the
best that was in them, and fighting
hard all the way. The contest was so
close that many persons in the audi
ence were Of the opinion that it should
have been a draw, but the referees
decision awarding the bout to Nor
folk, was popularity received.
Norfolks wonderful showing has
raised the question as to his chances
of match against Harry Greb OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, present light heavy
weight champion. Norfolk is one OF
the Jew men in recent years who has
been able to outpoint the Smoky City
Jumping jack, and many fight fans are
of the opinion that Greb should clearly
show his superiority in his class be-
fore he meets Gsorge Carpenter, the
French idol, in match for the light
heavyweight championship OF the
world
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
TO ERECT Big ARENA
FOR OHIO MATCH
Preston News Service)

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 10.
Preparations for the Tut Jackson
Jack Johnson holiday hstic debate to
be staged at Washington Court House,
Ohio, on the afternoon of July / are
practically complete, according to lat
est report The proposed bout is
creating nationwide interest, and when
the opponents of the two schools OF
manly art step into the ring on that
date, it IS fully expected that more
than twenty-five thousand persons will
turn out to witness the bout. A spe
cial arena is being built. which. when
completed. will have seating capac-
ity of 10000 people. 1t is estimated
that the contest will draw i'll the
neighborhood OF $4,000 in receipts.
The Ohio Boxing Commission has
placed its stamp of approval on the
men meeting in the state. The only
possible chance OF prevention may
come from Governor Davis. How
ever, he is an enthusiastic boxing fan
and it is believed he will not stop the
contest. Opponents to mixed bouts
in the state are said to be making a
strong effort to have the governor
stop the fight. Those close to Gov
ernor Davis think he will not inter
fere
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
CPORTIVELY
OPEAKING
By Al Monroe
(The Tune of Frankie)

I've told you once, amt gonna tell you
no more,
II you don't quit hitting that pill
going TO put you hitting fourth;
1t is General Grant,
1t is General Grant
Dave Brown was truly a great fin
ger Sunday, the Midget Southpaw was
exactly what the fans who came out
Saturday expected OF Dick Kerr. An
unbeatable star.
Malarcher, Giant third bascman, is
rapidly recovering from his recent &C
cident says he will be able to return
to the game soon.
A Train Without an Engine
We had to laugh at Jake, saloon
keeper at $3.50 South State. The boys
been frequenting his place and each
one was introduced as Mr.. John Doe, y
our manager, Smith, our editor, Mr..
Thomas, the business manager, Mr..
Jacks, our city editor, after about the
twentieth intro. in a bit OF amazement
looked up and inquired. Who in the
ell prints and reports for that paper =
Every fellow | see is an office holder.
After lamping the indianapolis club
perform we are of the opinion that
they are not league leaders, simply a
team leading the league.
Ross, indianapolis pitcher, started
out to entertain the fans by whisting
Sunday, but after listening to the
numerous discords we are OF the opin-
ion that he had better just pitch ball.
Jim Brown scored from first on an
error Sunday. Alta boy Jim lots Of
speed
No sooner than Brisbane says ne
groes arc related To the animals OF the
eastern continent, Jack Dempsey up
and says I'll tight any human being.
Ii any man in the world deserves
punishment it is Harry Wills. The
idea OF cutting off mans pleasures
as he did Dempsey. Jack had hardly
gotten abroad before Harry announced
his intentions OF sailing Dempsey
realizing the country is not big o..rugh
for the two, boarded stea - tor
home Oh. WE'LL such is life
The indianapolis club was prob
ably too anxious to beat Rube or they
might have Jared better in Monday
game. OF course Sundays game is
something else again. for with Dave
Brown going the way he was no one
could have beaten him Sunday
Gardner is certainly sweet out
ielder, the old boy pulls one OF those
impossible plays every day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
GIANTS TAKE ON
HOUSE OF DAVID,
TWIN BILL SUNDAY

The House of Davids probably the
only ball team travelling today with
long mustache, whiskers, and what
will be the attraction at the American
Giants park Sunday afternoon.
A Deceiving Bunch
The House of David team would
lead one to believe they were encount-
ering a bunch of grandpas. Yes, one
look at the bunch and you would say,
ITS shame to take the money"
But oh, boyl wait till you see them
perform ON the ball-held and watch
your opinion change, the bunch of
"Fathers" are a classy lot of tossers
and it is really interesting to see them
in action.
Two in a Day
After tackling the House OF Davids
the Giants will take on the Progress
sives in the matinee OF the bargain
bill. The latter, also strong team,
was scheduled to play here early in
the season but because Of some mixup
in the schedule they were forced to
play another team the game being
postponed to this date.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
GIANTS GET TO KERR,
COP GAME, IA

One big inning in which the Amer
lean Giants scored J runs was enough
to beat the Chcago's IA Saturday
afternoon before large crowd. Kerr,
who relieved Carpenter during the
seventh inning onslaught, was unable
TO check the tosterites, and when the
inning was over what had seemed like
a certain victory was gone and Kerr
worlds series hero was the victim
Score;
thieagos ..............3 0 o 900 o.
biants ...........-...,0 0 0 0 90 0 -
- battefies -Carpfnter, Kerr and Goldwaite :;
Brown, Re and Dixon
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
Stars Triumph
Over Pittsburgers

DETROIT, Mich, June lO.-Dc-
roit Stars trimmed Pittsburgh at
Mack Park. Sunday, Is to }. i'll a game
featured by the heavy hitting OF Bill
Force and his teammates.
The bows from the Smoky City
played a snappy game in the field, but
couldn't connect with the offerings OF
the local hurer Force gathered three
hits, one OF which was a homer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
BROWN IN
FORM, WINS
EASILY
By Al Monroe

SCHORLfNG'S PARK, June A.
The league leading A. b. C's blew
into Chicago Sunday, TO encounter
Andrew RUDE Fosters clan in the hrst
of two-game set-to. The As were
determined to have this, the game OF
all games the Giants said no. The
Teams set ont TO protect their scalps
in one OF the most gruelling starts ever
seen at the local park. When the
dusk cleared away the Giants had
dealt the Indianapolis club one of the
worst drubbinRs they have received in
several seasons. The final score was
li--nothing.
The 4. b. C's used pitchers in an
effort to stop the naughty Giants, but
each was hit hard Dave Brown was
on the hill top for the Fosterites and
was never better, he had the visitors
eating out OF his hand all the way.
Giants Get One in Second
The Giants scored their first run in
the second frame TORRENT hrst up
singled down the third base line. ].
bsOwn sacrificed. Beckwith popped
~ Day, but Williams singled to left
center scoring TORRENT. In the next
inning the home clan added two more
In an effort to make their lead safe.
y. Brown walked. Gardner forced
Dave at second. DeMoss doubled to
right. Gardner stopping at third.
Lyons singled TO right. Gardner and
DcMo,s counting
Score Six in Fifth
The Giants added insult to injury
BY adding total OF six ITALICS IN the
fifth frame DcMoss walked Lyons
si.Rled TORRENT strolled filling the
bags J. Brown doubled into the right
held crowd scoring DeMoss and
Lyons Day tossed out Beckwith,
Torrlcnti scoring Bobby Williams
beat out bunt to third. Grant sin
gled Williams taking third. Williams
scored and Grant went all the way 10
third when Mackey threw the ball to
center field trying Tor a play at sec
ond. D. Brown singled to left. Gard
ner forced Brown at second DeMoss
up Tor the second time this inning held
out 10 Holloway Whew Six runs
in one inning. Bring on the smelling
salts \ double. single. two outs and
an error produced another pair OF runs
in the sixth. making a total Of eleven
for the day. Score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10

Errorf.G. Williams 2. Goeedin; higgins.
ZONES, p Williams 3 Force ;. Lane-iJ:
Goodcn, Washington, Owens. Hits-Of
Corbett in S innings; of Mccall, 8 in } in.
nings. Two base hits--Owens. Smith, Thomas.
Three base hit Barber Home runs-Force
J. Barber P Williams Wesley. Sacrifice hits
higgins 2, Spencer Stolen bases-Warheld
Jones Base on balls-Of Force, ) off Me.
Call. , Struck out-By Force. 8.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10

Two.base hits--DeMoss rorrienti. TAYLOR.
Hlackman. !. Brown. Struck out-B Brown. b.
Ross, 4 Johnson, I Bases ON balls-Ross j:
Brown, 3. Jciries. 4.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
Squares, II; Cubans, 9

The Logan Square scored 10 runs in
the first frame and established lead
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10

that the Cuban Stars were not able TO
overcome the Squares winning 1873.
Score;
Squares ............1 % 0 0 ? 0 0 la
Cubans ...........0 0 0 0 0 i
The Nenana news., 1922-12-19

The basketball girls met in hot ly contested match at the roller rink on Saturday night. It was necessary to play an extra five min utes to decide the contest, both teams having 14 at the end of the regulation game. The Whites finish ed with a score of Is, the Reds be- ing unable to score in the extra period.