davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-10
S0UTHINGT0N NEWS
Teachers Committee Starts Work
Memorial for President - Peck
Stow Games Tonorrow--Itenls..

STOW GameS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
the adjourned town meeting last week
met together for the first time last
evening and started to gather data on
the school administration for the past
five years. No definite action was
taken last evening because not all Of
the members were present.
A public memorial for President
Harding will be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock on the central green. The
stores of the town will be closed be-
tween / and o'clock and the fac
tories will close down at o'clock.
The whistles will blow and the
church bells will ring while the crowd
will bow their heads in silent prayer
as the body is lowered in the grave.
The committe in charge of the re-
cent outing of the employees of Peck,
Stow G. Wilcox Co. at Hanover park,
has announced that the athletic
events which were to have been run
off th8t afternoon but which were
postponed because of the Indictment
weather, will be held at the Sand Hill
grounds tomorrow. The races will
start at 1880 O'Clock and baseball
game between the factory team and
an out-of town team will be played.
The San Sisto celebration will open
this evening at 7 o'clock with short
parade and a concert will be given
on the green between and 10 o'clock.
Saturday morning a special high mass
will be sung in ST. Thomas church at
s o'clock and a concert will be given
again in the evening followed by a
display of fireworks on Pilon's lot at
10 p. m.
Dr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bundy and
family are on a motor trip to YER
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bishop and
Gladys, are on an automo-
bile trip through New York state
and the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Hattie F. Owen of North Main
street is spending her vacation at Bay
View, Milford.
Mrs. ]. McGibney and daughters.
Rose and Catherine, and Miss Cath
crime Shannon of New Haven. are the
guests of Mrs. John Coughlin of Lib
erty street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-10
PERSONALS

Misses Christina Patterson and
Marie Wolf will leave August IS for
the Girl Reserves camp at Moodus,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williamets and
son of Jubilee street have returned
from two weeks auto trip through
northern New England.
Miss Agnes Backgren of Rockwell
avenue is spending her vacation in the
Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenaz johnson and
son, Kenaz, Jr., of Glen street, and
Edward Ostroski of Church street
leave Friday for an automobile trip
to New York.
Attorney David L. Dunn has re-
turned from business trip to Lee,
Mass.
Miss Mollie Grayor, stenographer at
the Gulf Refining company, has re-
turned from her vacation.
Attorney Thomas F. McDonough
will leave Friday noon for Indian
Neck to remain until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kosswig and
family are spending their vacation at
Saybrook.
Mrs. George H. Smedley of Bassett
street has returned from Southington
where he was the guest of Mrs. George
Feeney.
Mrs. Marguerite Kiel Of 275 WASH
ington street and Miss Mae Conley of
1874 Beaver street, left today for a
weeks stay at Indian Neck.
Thomas ]. Grace of Lasalle street
and Thomas Hinchey are on a trip
up the Hudson.
Ralph Campbell and George Olcott
will leave Saturday on a two weeks
motor trip to Canada. They will visit
Buffalo and Niagara Falls while en-
route.
John J."Crean of 10 Summer street,
home today after few days
stay in New York city.
Miss Evelyn CALDWELL daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Caldwell of Har-
'ison street is the guest of Miss Ar
inc Stewart aboard the yacht Ger !
rude" at Newport, r. I.
The Misses Carlyn Kingsley of Bas-
ett street and Irene Swift of Cedar
treet are spending a few days in |
Iew York city.
Sidney Montague Of Hawley street
will return tomorrow from a two
weeks motor trip through Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice johnson Of
,righton street will leave tomorrow
n a motor trip through Maine and
'anada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Towers and
hildren Of Hamilton street are at
indian Neck for two months.
Curtis Booth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Booth of Forest street has
eturned from Oak Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sloper of
AXE street are ths guests of Mr.. and
IRIS. A. J. Sloper at their summer
IL |
faine.
Miss Helen Caldwell of Harrison
rect is in New York city.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Irving have
.turned from Lake Minnetonka, Ex-
,lsior, Mimi, where they attended
,e wedding Of Miss Betty Irving and
ouglas Rees.
Misses Ellen and Anna sundell and
yrus Schoomaker and Joseph e.
rickson left today for a three day
IN over the Mohawk Trail.
Donald William Hattings, son OF
Lrs, Bessie Hattings of LOG Arch
rect has enlisted In the U. 8. navy
nd has been assigned to Newport, [
, l.
Mrs. C. j. Baudouin Of Culver, In
lana, arrived In this city this morn
lg enroute to Hartford where she
Ill attend the funeral OF her brothers ,
life, Mrs. p. L. Daigie.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-10

Tibet is the leftiest region eff its
extent on the globe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-10

Mrs. C. ]. Baudouin Of Culver, In
diana, arrived In this city this morn
ing enroute to Hartford where she
will attend the funeral OF her brothers
wife, Mrs. p. L. Daigie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

&c count, That was the only game
Ohio ever lost during the time Har.
ley wore the Scarlet and Gray. With
the defeat went the Big Ten cham.
pionshlp.
The next season, the situation was
somewhat similar. except that Illinois
wns dopcd 10 triumph But the Buck.
eyes ntonod for the trimming OF the
year before, n long pass Just as the
whistle blew being turned into a
touchdown by Ohio. The score was
10.
In 1921 the Columbus platoon was
once again all set for Western Con.
ference honors. At least e looked
good to tic for the title with Iowa.
Again the old ink Gllinoisl stepped
out and with one of the poorest
teams in it's history, beat the Buck.
eyes. Z to o
Last season, Ohio State hadn't
been able to win n conference game
all fall Illinois, on the other hand.
had edged the strong Wisconsin out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
One Way to Figure Wolverines as
Sure Winners in "Big Ten" Race

II history repeats It's dope upscts Of
Il the past four seasons then Mich.
igon Is pretty certain OF coping the
Western Conference championship.
All OF which brings 10 mind the
Gllinoisohio state frncas nj urbana,
November "a This viii be the nth
meeting OF these two fnctlons in as
many years. Each team has won
twice. This win be the rubber"
tit.
In 1919, Ohio state was all set 20
win tho tito. II had only to trip the
lllini to turn the trick. Victory
seemed n sure thing Illinois had
only enjoyed fair season. They
weren't overly strong.
The result Of that famous fray IS
stu fresh In mind. Ohio. with IIar.
Icy aud Stinchcomb. went down be.
fore the Zuppko machine. The score
was to T. the Orange and Blue cop.
ping In the last second OF play when
Ralph Fletcher booted n field goal
with his team on tho short end OF n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Effective
Right Hands

Your natural fighter stands with
his left foot and hand extended and
the general thing IL 10 lead with The
left crossing the right for the heavy
punching. Very few fighters in the
Northwest today carry a dynamite
kick in the left mltts. Johnny Tram.
bitas, the Portland lightweight. has
the best left hook hereabouts at pres.
ent and can knock a fellow dead with
such punch.
But it's a right that usually does
the damage.
When you speak Of right hands in
Seattle nearly everybody will agree
that Eddie Pinkham. once the Eva
Tanguay Of Northwestern light.
weights, had the best Of them all.
Pinkham, In his prime. carried TINT
In that paw and good many men
tasted resin after taking one Of his
righthanded punches on the chin.
The fastest right hand that yours
truly has looked at In five years here
was Tod morgan's starboard mjtt in
his fights with Dandy Dillon. In
their first fight Morgan must have
hit Dillon 80 times in the sixth round
Of their fight, making that wonderful
comeback after being blinded with
blood in his left eye. lie shot Il as
fast as creased lightning and accur.
ately, not a punch missing Dlllon's
face. Morgan hasn't the kick Of n
Pinkham. but he can certainly swing
that right fast. Dillon was a terrible
mess after that fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Pointers for
Golfing Form

HERE arc the five tIndamcn.
IL tals OF golr. In tho opinion
OF Seymour Dunn. Lake Placid
On. " professionals:
Head, Keep IL steady TO
keep the whole swing steady.
s.--Left Arm.--Kecp Il stiff 20
preserve the swing radius.
9,-Right Arm. with IL raiae
tho club TO proper height 10
guide IL thru 4 proper slope.
Shoulders, Turn them the
proper amount each way and az
the proper time and at the proper
speed 20 guide tho club along tho
limo OF play,
Hands. Work with them
to tho utmost OF their strength
AZ tho moment OF impact 10 con.
troll tho club face so that 1, viii
be- square TO the desired direction
OF play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

lay. TO o. in one OF the biggest sur.
prises Of the season. An Ohio defeat
doomed apparent. But the wilce
combination thought otherwise.
Moreover II proved it. Ohio State
winning. GO.
That brings the Illinois.Ohlo State
feud down TO the present season. On
past performances. Illinois looks the
stronger 1t has a clean slate. 1t
has defeated Northwestern. Chicago
and Wisconsin, among others. 1t
trounced Nebraska by a big score.
And the Cornhuskers in turn de-
fcated that great Notre Dame eleven.
Ohio State hasn't done so well.
The Buckeyes have been conquered
by Michigan and Iowa. The dope
points 10 a Columbus defeat.
But II history repeats. then Hi.
nois is doomed TO fall And a reverse
would Just about put the Urbana
bows out OF the championship class.
That's why Michigan stands a good
chance 10 win the Big Ten title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
TANFORAN
TRACK is
BIG BUST

GAN FRANCISCO. Nov. e Bet.
- less horHs racing viii cost the
sportsmou backing the newly re.
opened Tanforan irnelS $3.50. 900 dur.
ing tho present a5.day scnbon. &C.
cordiug 20 estimates made yos,cf.
day.
The present loss from lack Or
attendance IA estimated at $4,000 IA
day.
However. Tho millionaire sports.
men who arc behind f. arc not pix.
Ing. They hayo announced a re-.
day spring seabon. from Aprl 20
TO May ~, hltho admitting that
attendance win in al probability
not be much greater than az tho
present time.
In addition TO their current losses
They have ii.50o.000 invested in the
Tantoran track property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Gridiron Gossip

Pour big caa., fsathaii game. are so.
ing played Saturday. Witch will mark
the waadap fot mest 81 tha y, @ teams.
Washington plays Washington state bFfa.
Oregon ard o. A. & eiaAh at Eugene,
California saHEiss wiih Stafford as
Berkeley. and Idaho ana Z. &. G. meat
a. tos Angeles.
la order for Washington 10 tic for
the Coast THE this rear. Stanford must
beat California ard Washington must
humble washInK,na Hsats aad Oregon,
whirh afs sgias Eria hssikuEpnisi
rAlo and Harvard win ualr In their an-
nuzt etassls a, Cambridge. sha nn!sas
the Crimson spIlls the dags. Tale sA0aia
triumph. a Yale wia means the fitst
perfect rsoinail ssssen fsT Old Ett IA
macy yssfs
Michigan and Minnesota. two Of the
urds'eatsd teams IN shs thE Tea race.
fusat 10 thrfg nUsltu BoFtant game a.
Arm Arkpr fiiinoia must beat Ohio
state ~ Calwmbua in aFdsy - tic the
sinner fss tbs Big Ten utis.
Tn. Army snd Navy viii furnish one
~ ,ha BIG classics Saturday IN their an
nuai piEskia ausi 81 Sew York frs
w" - t1tA tAfh-AA hHsafftHA SAWS "a AAaH
ys#r.
Eyrnense Had Nebraska are playing st
tdscsin. syracuse. ono az ths strongest
teams 10 ths East. iass 4 iat u color ~
tsinE dsfsstsd - Colgate last Saturday
Nebraska. on tbs other haua. ss ysfy
mueh in the ilmslisht thru tis unexpected
victory over Sairo Dame recently
I1high and Lafayette arc playing their
sanuaj game another ~hlE game classic
a, Bsthishsm saturday. The latter IL
favored.
Cornell had rcnnsylsaniA, meeting
Turkey Day Ia philadelphia, zfa ials
Saturday.
Princeton completed iis schedule last
week IN The bsui with Yale Ths Tigers
rated a. ono % the best machines In tho
country year ago. had a DISASTROUS sea.
son this year. losing 20 Sotss Dame. Yale
and Harvard. and being tied BY a weak
Navy club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
DEMPSEY OWNS
LARGE HOTEL

los ANGELES. Nov. 22.--JAcls
Dempsey. heavyweight champion.
boasts another valuable piece OF Los
Angeles improved real estate. II was
disclosed here yesterday.
Dempsey has Just added to his nj.
ready extensive holdings tho pur.
chase OF a 100000 residence hotel,
which may be operated under the di.
rce'ion Of the figh, king and his
manager. Jack Kcarna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
In the Ring
And Out of 1t

Here's something 10 ponder over:
How many fighters OF today who
are good men in the ring could s;er
out and hold their own with a rough
and tumble artist7
Not many.
That's at least what John Flam.
Tner. the well-known ex.fight mana.
ger, thinks.
"Only two famous men OF the ring
ever amounted 10 much when they
had to fight outside Of the ring. and
they were Mysterious Billy Smith
and Young Jack McAuliffe." Gays
FIammer.
That's interesting stuff, and is a
reminder OF n story they ten about
Joe Benjamin. the San Francisco
lightweight.
Benjamin. who Is one OF the nat.
test dressers In the glove game. was
walking down Portland street and
a street water wagon rolled by, the
sprinkler running Joseph's classy
raiment.
Benjamin invited the driver Of the
truck down on tho street and the
story goes that the said driver kicked
the daylights out OF Benjamin right
then and there.
Bobby Evans. Portland fight man.
ager. heard OF It. located the driver
and put him in the ring I'm one of
the preliminarles on a Rose City
card. thinking he had a champ In the
making.
Some dub made a punching bag
out Of the driver and Evans pros.
pective champ went back to the
water wagon.
They used TO say that Johnny
oLeary was n wonder in a street
fight when he was in his prime. but
it's a rare professional fighter who
can take care Of himself out Of tho
ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

want the game for Corvallis
or Portland is not known.
California is also due 20 come
North 20 play Washington at Seat.
Ito next season. and It's doubtful II
the Bears win bo allowed two trips
to the Northwest 80 that's where
tho rub will come when the annual
schedule meeting is held in Berkeley
December 8.
Idaho wants Stanford TO come
North next year for their annual
game and II may DO played at
either Portland. Boise. or Spokane,
IL the Cardinals consent.
Washington is expected 10 have
another 10.game schedule next year.
altho tho University OF Southern
California team Is expected TO be
missing from the schedule. Wash
lngton isn't expected TO mako the
trip TO Los Angeles.
There is chance that either
Stanford or Idaho win replace u. s.
c. on the Washington program.
In the meantime Washington still
has two tough games ahead on this
years list with Washington State
coming Saturday and Oregon the
following week. SO Coach Bagshaw
and company aren't worrying a
great deal about next year.
Nevertheless, with the annual ses-
sion such a few days in the offing
and with the football schedule for
1924 tho big business OF the meet.
ing. the dope on the schedule for
next year is being passed around
nlrwndY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LAssEN

) n FTER a long menu of wei,
"A terweights and Eighties
Northwest fans are being fed
up now on heavyweights.
Have you noticed the in
flux of big fellows lately?
Tacoma is staging a heavy
weight main event tonight
with George Lamson. the
Omaha socker, and Racehorse
Roberts, the California Ben
Turpin. in a Ground mill.
Portland is also staging n heavy.
weight program tonight with Nls
Yeager and Fred Welsh in the
main SO and with Jim Tracey and
Rocco Stramgalia in the semi.
windup.
Besides this sextette. Frank
Farmer. Sailor Rollo. Marty Foley
and Jack Mcdonnell are in the
Northwest at present.
Regardless OF how mediocre the
heavyweIghts may be IL seems
that the bugs win turn out for
the big fellows because OF the hope
that they may see somebody pushed
over.
Outside OF very few exceptions.
heavyweight matches are usually
smuggling parties. with SKIN side
Issue and the fans win so for tho
birds who can sock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
A Question
of Weights

The weights announced at the
ring Tuesday nigh, for tho Foley
Silva bout were Foley f2t Ia
pounds and Silva lie pounds
Those weights were taken az
p. M. Tuesday. The difference Ia
tho two boys at the ringside was
even more because Foley is the
type OF q fellow who picks up
more weight than slightly built
boxer like Silva. There must have
been at least eight pounds differ
ence between the boys during the
fight.
That's entirely too much for a
legitimate bantamwelght like silva
TO give away. II was that differ
ence in weight that really beat
him.
Foley is no longer q bantam. but
a legitimate featherweiEht and
should be fighting heavier boys
The same goes for DOds Bercot.
The Monroe logger Is a welter-
weight and has no business In the
ring with . lightweight any more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
MONTANA HAS
STRONG FROSH
GRID ELEVEN

( CLAIMS OF tho University OF Mon.
~ tant TO the freshman football
championship OF the Northwes; con.
ference certainly VIII have 10 be lis.
tened to.
Montana beat washington State.
tho Cougars heat tho Huskiea. ore.
snn walloped Washington and ore.
gon hung the crushcr on Oregon
Agricultural College.
compartive scores give the edge
west OF the mountains 20 Oregon.
but Oregon scored only ono touch
down moro than Pullman against
Washington,
SO that leaves Montana on top.
looking down. with plenty Of breath.
ing room. because tho Grizzly cubs
ran up big score on tho Pullman
kittens when they met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
BADGERS WORK
SERIAL ATTACK

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 2i.-The
Badgers are getting intensive drill
on tho forward pass attack. which
critics have said is their chief weak.
ness. Williams. Taft and Harris
scored big gains during scrlmmaro.
but Coach Ryan apparently IS con.
WINGED he win mix up the plunEes
with forward passing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Carpenter Us. Gibbons;
Can Georges Come Back?
Joe Williams Thinks St. Paul Man Would Beat Cor
geous Georges; Declares Paris Idol Will Never Be
Same Fighter He Was Before Dempsey Go
BY JOE WILLIAMS

+ GEORGES CARPENTER sails for America again this
" month Tex Richard is expected to match him with
Tommy Gibbons. Neither Carpenter Gibbons holds n
title of consequence Still match between the two
would be interesting.
II would be interesting to the Frenchman against
Gibbons than against Gene Tunney Mike McTigue light
Gibbons is capable performer than either of these
Carpenter still great hitter with his right and for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
DARLING REAL
QUARTERBACK

Major Kavanaurh. Of Boston COL
lege. one Of the leading football men.
tors in the country. says that In
Chuck Darling he has tho best
quarterback in the country. Any
football expert who leaves him or
his team viii suro be bootIng one,
says the major.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
FABER SHOWS
GOOD STUFF

The one good game that Ped
Fabcr turned in against the Chicago
Cubs in the city series between sox
and Cubs has caused renewed hope
on the south side OF Chicago that
Fnber may have another good year
Trouble with his arm caused the re.
port 10 get out that he was thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
HAGEN MAY BE
GOLF SALESMAN

Waiter Hagen, noted professional
golfer, may remain in the East this
winter and give lessons indoors and
act az salesman OF golf weapons
at one Of the big metropolitan
stores. The plan is for Hagen to
instruct a pupil and then equip him
with clubs best fitted for the play
er's particular style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
GODDARD WINS
TITLE BATTLE

LONDON. Nov 27.--Jack Bloom.
field. light heavyweight champion Of
Great Britain. lost his tito on foul
here last night to Frank Goddard.
bloomfield hit Goddard in tho second
round when the lntter wna down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
%. A. C.. After California
Game In Oregon in 1924
Beavers Want Bears to Come North for Annual
Game, as Corvallis Eleven Has Made Two Trips to
Berkeley in Succession; Other Grid Gossip

THE Oregon Agges may throw monkey wrench into the
schedule plans Of the Pacific Coast Football conference
for next year is understood that the Beavers want the
California Golden Bears to TO Oregon for their annual
game in 1924
For the past two the Corvallis Farmers have
joufeyed to Berkeley and they think it's high time that
the Bears play them in the Northwest Whether they would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
GRID PICTURES
AT COLISEUM

First filming Of the Washington.
California football game played al
the y. c. stadium. Berkeley. Cal. last
Saturday. are being shown at tho
Coliseum theater now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
MORE MORAL VICTORIES

Now they arc going 10 form a Big
-Four in football and that win develop
moro moral victories than over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
GETTING LIE RIGHT

In other words. Hiram johnson
thinks tho government ought TO cut
out tho oldfaahloned mnsa plays and
so in Tor forward passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
VOL NIGHT

Fighter routs opponent with water
bucket. Making effective the use OF
the chaser as you might be moved
TO comment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Nets W in
3rd Game
of Season
Three Goals in Quick Sue
cession Beat Vancouver
Club, 81
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Seattle ., Vancouver 1.
PUCK STANDINGS
GAME THIS WEEK
friday, Seattle ~ Victoria

CEATTLE made It three straight
~ in the Coast hockey race at
tho Arena last night when they
smeared the Vancouver team, TO
], In a rough game.
For two periods neither team
was able to break thru. In the
third session Gordon Fraser LET fly
hard shot that hit Art Duncan,
defense man. on the shoulder and
bounced high into the Irvine. Hugh
Lehman tried 10 sock the puck
baseball fashion. but did a Casey
and the rubber smacked the Irvine.
Then Seattle broke thru in light.
ming fashion for two more goals.
Archie Briden turned in one of the
most brilliant pieces OF work on the'
second score seen here in years.
Ernie Parkes had taken a pass
near the Seattle net and had a clear
shot. Briden siated up behind him.
snagged the puck and set san for
the Vancouver goal. He skated
around the defense and beat Lehman
with terrific shot. 1t was a fine
piece OF work.
Foyston and Walker swept down
The ice together few minutes later
and Foyston smacked home a shot
that bounced off of Lehman,s pads.
Quick as flash Walker raped tho
rebound into the goal for the third
Seattle score.
Just before the end OF the game
Vancouver broke thru when Matte
scored from close in on pass from
Duncan.
Both teams were weakened last
night, Maclsay being out for vancou.
yer and Rowe for Seattle. They're
both laid up with Charley horses.
Smokey Harris played defense in
Rowe's place and the veteran for.
ward did a nice job of II. Fraser
played his usual hsrd game and
Foyston and Walker took care of,
their forward work in excellent
shape.
The game in the first period
dragged. but It got pretty rough in
the second session. Harris and Alf
Skinner staging one, Argonne. Lloyd
and Jack Arbour another. and Frank
Boucher and the usually peaceful
Jack Walker the third.
Hap Holmes was in rare form in
the Seattle goal.
The details follow: