davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
..:..t.,t;..:ftt.''-'

pass from Reynolds and sank the shot, Reynolds then took one from Restelli and dropped it in. Rcstelli whirled around on triple pass 10 Shechan and back and the local center sank another two counter. He caged d point from the colnpli- mentary stripe when foulcd by Heating. Kilduff then came down the floor and on n pretty throw from Taylor landed one through the hoop. Sheehan came in on a pretty play to sink another and Taylor made it 22 on free throw,
 Heating hcavcd q free toss through the ring and Leonard got his third goal from tho center of the floor. McCabe and Heating both sank free tries for II. Sheehan worked pretty shift pass to get under tho basket and his shot was good. Taylor made it 20 with q free toss and Heating scored q field goal just as the whistle blew leaving the score at the end of the first half o5 10 16 in favor of New Britain.
 Second Half
 kilduff started the second half with a free toss. Shechan followed with T field goal and added point on free toss making it 28 McCabe scored a free toss and 50 did Giraitis and McCabo's field goal made 1t 20. Reynolds got away clear for a shot and the ball went clean through for 30. Here Middletown put in q spurt. Leonard got another side court shot. McCabe followed with a pretty double decker. Heating made free toss good and Gratis made it ?6 on his toss from the foul line.
 kilduff came in for q pretty pass and Caged two pointer LaHar caged a free toss. Taylor followed with another and then LaHar put in ono of the prettiest shots of the night, Giraitis, coming around the floor injured his ankle and had 10 leave the game. Sturm cagcd a foul shot and Heating did the same. Sturm then put In a nice field goal. Taylor hustled around and landed one through the hoop and DrdaclS followed with q free toss, ending the game, the score being 39 to 90 in New Britain's favor. The summary: NiIdl>tru,u
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
SnoW In Both Places

Chicago. March l. PN-ChicaGo- ians tired of reading local weather forecasts of snow and sii)l more snow. turned 10 sporting pages to- day for the result of the White SoX- Shreveport baseball opener in ti'" sunny southlaud- learned that the game had hr"n sno"'l oN'.
 The snow probably was more o' an event than tho ball game would have hccn to GhrcvoHorters, hnt m" wcathcrman's cT rirg got no hand from Sox officials. who expected lth- cral receipts to h'Ip p'r for 'h" meat ard potatocs inc boys have h..n eating.
 All in all i' was tou&h day for chicago farGoup as th" r"w's from the C,,h&-Los Auc,rs ramr in Il" city of Angels sIo~cd 'Ao 'rj"r hal been blanEcI 2-".
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Boys Club Team Faces
 South Manchester Five

The Boys club will take the floor tonight on its home floor with tho Liberty A. C.. of South Manchester as it's opponents. The locals, stung by last weeks defeat, are out 10 avongo themselves on whoever gets in their way and make up for their poor playing a week ago. The Lib crty's being the first opponents since that loss, 1t appears that it is up 10 the South Manchester team to receive this promised hot attack. They arc team which should bear 1t well. and a fast game Is prom ised. There will be preliminary game between the Boys Club Re serves and some speedy young team.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Erc1I,itS Show Stuff.

Pittsburgh. March 15 P}-Hal Rhyme and Paul Wanor, California recruits in the paso Roblcs, Calf, training camp of the Pittsburgh Pirates, displayed some of their abil- ity yesterday when the champions defeated the Paso Roblos all stars, 12-0.
 Rhyme besides making the best infclding play connected for . three bagger and two singles, Wan CT was credited with one triple.
 Eddie Moore spraincd his ankle Saturday and has been added 10 the hospital list along with Pie Traynor out with q similar hurt. In the meantime Johnny Rawlings caVorfS at second and Rhyme at third, Nancr was in left field yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
HnItlc For plACcs

Detroit, March 10 R--Wlh Ty. rus Cobb at the Detroit Tigers Augusta, Gao training camp, the battle for regular places on tho s4uau ia scheduled to begin ths week, lluo and Travcncr arc re eMrlrd as certain of positions at urst and short respectively but places at second, third, in the outhcld and on the battery staff arc more uncer- tain.
 Manager Cobb aniycd at Augusta yesterday from Baltimore where he submitted to an eye operation. Tho manager did not visit the players yosI ordav, but Lou Blue, who cam" 10 Augusta with him. announced Cobb would be on hand today.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
HQFF IS FAVORED
Predict Close Victory For NorWc- gian Against Osborne and Norton Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow Night

New York. March IS LEl-Forccast Of close victory for Charley Hoff Of Norway in his indoor all-around trst against Harold Osborn of the Illinois 4. C. and Emerson Norton oi Georgetown tomorrow night is contained in q table of probable performances" prepared by amateur athletic union officials.
 These marks, showing the equiva- lent in points according 10 inc dc cathlon scoring system. represent what may he expected from each Of thc three stars in the seven eycpis comprising the program of the Knights of Columbus meet in Madi- son Square Garden.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
CCIS Over Injury

Clovcland, Ohio, March r. lF' --- For inc frs time @inr" 1a-t when he was pitching ac" for thn Iorrr IIautc club in ih. Thrcr l loAgur. Emil butch Lov~.n, r.ovaIani right handler is able to us. his overland delivery. L,l,uY-n us.j this style of delivery Inst lrE,day agaln# ill.,. cincinnati Nationals in an v>"..4- ton game at Orlando. That Was 'hr first time since lc vas lnr4pur.lu'rd hy injury more then I year ago,
 Lcvcnsou is in fine physical roneI- tion and Coarh Harry Na"h""s h'- ljcycs this y"m will ln "u" of lis hest.
 Tn of l. r'a,.D, o0 'lo '.'yr- land ro~t.r al. seld 'o T.. in tn condition.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

San Ant tonio, Tex, March 1S.--As q rule, major league ball club Is proud to boast having the leading swat artist on the roster. For 10 top the parade in batting is the height of ambition of every player. But to have the two best hittcrs in the league on the samo club is 8 circumstance quite bit out of the ordinary.
 That's just what the St. Louis Cardinals had in 1925. Their man. ager and second baseman, Rogers Hornsby, was the batting king; their first baseman, Jim Bottomloy. was
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
SiSlcr Is Satisfied

rt. Louis, Mo-, March 15 P)-Aft- r three weeks of spring training lanager George Sisler is satisfied >.lh his club, despite two defeats by Inc Brooklyn Dodgers. His reasons are that the players are in good con- nition, the team spirit is fine and the new men, Mclillo, Zachary, Ncv- CTS and Dolrn arc showing up good The Browns will meet Brooklyn ln n third exhibition game today at Tarpon Springs, Fla.
 The Cardinals showed all around form in banking the Houston Texas club at Houston yesterday l2 'o o. Effective hurling, hitting and defense featured in the victory Willie Shnr- dcl pitched in nid-soason form and another team of Cardinals beat San Antonio, Texas, s 10 i, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
PARTNERS TOURNEY
Novel Billiard Event Is Drawing Much Interest Every Night at Rogers Recreation Alleys.

The partner billiard tournament which is being staged at Rogers recreation parlors is proving 10 he q great attraction and good games are in order every night of play.
 Saturday night Zucchi and White defeated Plurin and Brown by a 100 to 53 score. O'Bricn and Neil son, in great form, took two games, the nrst from Grace and Newf"ld by lC0 to SO and the second hy 1he closest score of inc league, 100 10 e6. The standing in the league is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15

the ruunerup. (Stuffy McInnis of the Pirates finished second but was only in q comparatively few gamcs.)
 Hornsby, as you doubtless know, has led the National league in hit ting six straight seasons. He hit .403 last year. Bottomlcy, for q good portion Of the chase. gave his boss tough battle, finally winding up with q mark of .367. With Hornsby and Bottomloy in the famo battlefront, opposing hurlorS have their work cut out for them facing the Cardinals. These two Big Berthas' are apt to break up the old ball game at any moment,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Richard Talmadge Must
 Spend , Days in Jail

Riverside. Callf, March i5 P,- Richard Talmadge, the motion pie turc actor. started serving a five day sentence in the county jail las, night for speeding. The actor was arrested in West Riverside about n month ago for travelling ss miles an hour in s mile zone,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
-.at ArajuSt Golf

Washington, March 15 P|-Bucky Harris, manager of the Senators has concluded that so far as he is con cerncd little golf now and then won't hurt q players batting. Bucky let the game alone for q year. But upon reviewing his record of two hits in five exhibition games thus far he rcsurrcctcd his clubs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
National Guards

Personal fouls-Reynolds 8, Tay- Tor ,. Rcstelli 2, Sheehan 4. Kildutf 3, LaHar. Heating 2, Leonard 3, Me Cabe 2, Sturm 3, Halloran. Tries for goal--Reynolds 2. Taylor 2, Restelli, Sheehan 1. Kilduff, LeHar. Dudack, Giraitis 5, Heating 6, Leonard. Me Cabe $, Sturm. Referee, Chick" Hayes; Timer, Burns; Scorer, Crean.
 Preliminary Game.
 An older, more experienced and faster team wearing the spangles of the Benton Tigers of Hartford prov.
 (Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

Berlin. March 15. - Former Chancellor Konstantin Fehren- Bach, who has been i'll of pneumonia for some weeks, was reported today to be sinking. He observed his 74th birthday on January II.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Program or Eci~

Cincinnati. uu". Nl~l r. f7'--i 'wo-hour "osnna' {" t.' '+'.ra'@ and an ,NhI;d|ou r..' -@ ''.' .'
 ,rnoon hctr,u .t., -HL ra'. MI. inc program e.r2.l ,v' ''~ 's" cincinnati I'G. 'oUoHirr . ,nu- plete rest ov,r SlndaH .t "M1Hio. Wcdncsday inc f5HlD c".~ 'o winter Park for a c3ua wi0. a s.m'-rro club and on 'udov r1n rh1.ond Indians and ErIs vil Try 'tc Inst
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
south Church Reserves
kCnsingtOn
Personal fouls-Rnll

Vessels ,, Potts c-S. Malone l, %egri 2, Greco 3, Baldwin e-S. TriNs for roal--Bell 5, May .. Wes- s"ls l--S; Malone 3, Moffatt 3, Ncgri g, Greco 8. Baldwin l--l2. Referee -Anicrson.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Reserves in Mix-Up


 Tho South Church Reserves also played a county league game Satur- day evening at the local Boys Club and they also appear to have won by q 23-23 score, taking Kensngton into camp. The result is in doubt however, because of q disagreement between the scorers, New Britain $ making the score as above and the Kcnsington one making at 23 all. In tho first quarter Bell ran wild and thc Reserves led by 10-2, but Ma lone swung into action ond his team was only three points down, at 1j- l2, when the half ended. He con- tnucd in the third quarter and tied inc count at 1S-1S. Moffatt's foul gave Kcnsington a lead in the final stanza, but Bell cvcned this and KiIduff and Vessels sank field goals, Just as the whistle blew Negri shot a foul while being fouled; he missed his first try but made good his sec- ond, leaving the score 23-22.
 The teams left the floor and it was then discovered that the Ken sington scorer had an extra point down for Moffatt. The matter was thrashed out in friendly manner hut at length, and it will probably he left to the league commissioner tc | decide. Bell, Vessels and Pott. played well for New Britain anC Malone was best for Kensington Tho summary.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
 
HOWARD EHMKE SHOWS POORLY
 IN GAME WITH NEW ORLEANS

game to be played by big league club this year at Orlando.
 Nothing has been heard from Ep- pa RiNey and Eube Bcssler, hold. outs,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
New Britain
Greenwich

Referee, J, Tobin; scorer, Brad don; timer, Bear Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
Soutl, (;IlurcI,
Windsor Locks

Personal fouls-Havlick 3. Cooley 1, Kilduff 1, Parker -; Vigianno l, OLeary 2. Jackson 2. Ricci 2--7. Tries for goal-Adams 2. Havlick 4-11: Vigianno 3. Conroy 1, Jack son 1, RicCi 2--10.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-15
On the Alleys
ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS CLAN DOUGLAS LEAGUE
lib,

-. ......Et NJ H. c}S r -t fo ,- .4c 2, .,, ..-- -7 a'-- F. Uu.o.' .--,.. NJ ''~- -''
 
 t.t fa5 Hl-lcAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
COburn Holds
NOtre Dame Team
To Single Counter
(Snecial to Kennebec JournaO

Especial to kennebec JOurnai)
Waterville. Jan. 16.-The Coburn
Hockey team held the strong Notre
Dame team Saturday on the South
End rink to a tie ! to l score. The
game was a hard fought battle
throughout with some flashy puck
carrying by individuals. The Coburn
team at the present time is getting
adapted TO get more team work
which will be more beneficial to
them. @ es.
The Notre Dame team was first to
score on the local Prep. school team
in the first period while the Coburn
boys were unable to do anything in
this period. The Coburn AIDS came
back in the second and evened up
matters with their opponents and
making the game much more inter-
esting. The third period found both
teams fighting harder than ever to
win the contest but neither team was
able to put the puck in the net for
the honors of the day. Due starting
of the game at such late hour the
overtime period could not be played
and another game will be played be-
tween the teams sometime this week
and this will find much interest as
both teams are local outfits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
PRINCIPALS IN TOWN AND READY
FOR BIG BOUT At AUGUSTA TONIGHT

All of the boxers who will appear in
Harry Sears big boxing show tonight
in City hall have arrived and right in
the pink. Both belmont and Harko
are planning to work out this morning,
belmont doing his road work between
Augusta and Gardiner while Harko
will be on Riverside Drive. belmont,
fresh from his wins over Vacca, John
ny Morre and Sammy Fuller, is deter
mined to take the measure of the Man
chester boy, while Harko is ready to
give AL Jr. the hottest reception he
has ever received. This match will
be one of the best ever staged locally,
for both boxers are high class men.
Vacca. Moore and Fuller have been
boxing main bouts in Portland and are
considered fast, clever boys. but AL Jr.
trimmed them all. The wise fan will
make his reservation early today for
this card will attract a tremendous
crowd.
Harry Sears has always given the
sports their moneys worth, and quite
a bit more. This bout is no excep-
ton. He is determined to give the
fans the best obtainable and in line
with this policy the fans should sup
port him, for never yet has Harry dis
appointed.
Kid Lewis of Waterville and Young
Merrill of Gardiner, pair of scrappy
little bantams, will give the fans six
rounds of snappy. fiashy action. These
boys are clever little mixers and are
determined to shaw all their wares.
They have been training faithfully and
are anxious to please.
Promoter Sears has a whale of a
semi-final in Larry Walsh of Dexter
and Bobby Jones of Portland. Tough
and rugged, scientific and game, this
pair will take the crowd by storm.
Many of the fans have seen these
youngsters in action and those in the
know predict whirlwind collision.
Local fans appreciate a good boxing
show, as may be seen from the fine
crowds that have attended Promoter
Sears previous ARRAYS, and with a
card such as he has prepared for to-
night a record-breaking crowd is an
ticipated
The main bout is attracting a big
crowd and already reservations have
been 'phoned in from Portland, Lewis
ton and surrounding cities
Tickets will be on sale until P. NJ.
today at Poulins barber shop, Pack
ards Smoke Shop. Augusta: George
Aarata's. Hallowell: Max Ellis. Gar
diner. After IT'S p. NJ at box office,
City hall. Prices have been placed at
75c, 81, $3.50, plus tax
Don't forget-a curtain-raiser opens
tonight's show.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Classy Sprinters
Have Been Invited
Andrews Post Games

g. oTtiand, Jan. 1b.-AmOngSt the
sprinters invited to compete in the 40
yard open handicap dash at the An
drews Post games on February Is at
the Exposition building are Francis
Hussey of Boston College, who for
two years was the schooIboy sensa-
ton of the east, and AL Miller, the
great Harvard athlete and football
haltback. Both of these fiers are
credited with 100 yards in 9 As Sec
onds.
invitations also have been extended
to George Mittelsdorf of Colby, the
Maine intercollegiate sprint champion.
ana Frank Harrington of Bowdoin, who
runs within neck of Mittelsdorf in
their thrilling 100-yard duels. The
BoWdoin football ace is bear in
sprlnts and with foot or two handi-
cap might nose out the scratch men.
BRIAN Connors is another Bowdoin star
VINO received bid, and this is but a
beginning of the crack dash men whom
1t Is hoped to corral for the Legion
event.
Jack Magee, who is now directing
the arrangements for the big meet
from sick bed in the State street
hospital, feels reasonably sure that
Hussey will compete, as the youngster
IS eager to come down here and will if
arrangements can be made, while the
Harvard alumni of Portland are work
ing on the Crimson athletic authori-
ties in the attempt to have Coach Ed
die Farrell bring cluster of ath-
letes here. including Miller.
1t is also possible that Hauben. the
phenomenal German sprinter who de-
feated Charlie Paddock and Loren
Murchison on the other side, will also
start. Hauben has just arrived in
this country.
Among the foreign stars now in this
country are Charlie Hoff of Norway.
holder of the worlds pole vault record
and great runner as well; Adrien
Paulen, the Flying Dutchman." who
defeated Americas best in a special
600 at the Yankee Stadium; Hauben,
the German sprinter, and Goodwin, the
English walker.
These athletes will be under the SUI
pervision of the American Amateur
Athletic Union committee on foreign
relations of which William G. Prout of
Boston is chairman, and Murray Hull
bert and Fred Rubiens of New York
members. This trio will name the
pldceS where lHe loIelSu dlilieteS VIII
compete. This control Of the visitors
is undertaken because of the expert
ences with Paavo Nurmi. who, an ut
ter stranger here, was misled by mush-
room athletic clubs which sprang up
over night in the hope to capitalize on
his fame. This seasons fight of for
eign athletes will compete only at le-
Ultimate and recognized meets. The
Andrews Post games, rank as one of
these, and Magee probably can get
Paulen Hauben. Hoff and Goodwin If
he: deems it advisable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
PORTLAND HOLDS
C0NY PUCkSTERS
IN ROUGH GAME

Portland, Jan. 1e.-The Portland
High hockey team held. the fast Cony
High six to scoreless tie today, some.
what upsetting the dope, as the visitors
were outstanding favorites to win.
In stopping the attack Of the inyad-
ers at the Oaks rink, however. the
home club was guilty of some uues-
uonable hockey. body. checking, trip
ping and roughing the Capital City
icebirds in a way that savored more Of
football than hockey.
Cony outplayed the locals, who were
on the defensive most Of the after
noon, the puck rarely being In Augusta
territory, and Lister, the c. II, S. roar
tend. having but two or three stops to
make. Donahue, on the other hand,
was well peppered with shots, and by
acrobatics that would make a profe s.
sional turn green with envy he stopped
EN- all. r. - b..
Despite the rough work, Portland
showed improvement in play. The
body checking and slashing tactics
likely result from the type of compe-
tition they have had in practice with
the scrub teams at the Oaks, where
everything goes. Bradstreet was one
of the big stars Of the game.
PORTLAND t>- -. CONY
stuart, ................. c, Morton
Pelton, rw .......A ...... rw. Lishness
Laird, Id ............ Id. Hunnewell
Slnltn, rd ................. ro, Hilton
Donahue, ................. g, Lister
Substitutions: Leighton. for Pelton,
Beaton for Bradstreet, Hayden for
Hunnewell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Record Crowd
Sees Fast Races
On Biddef0rd Ice

Biddeford, Jan. 1S-A crowd of
over 1000 horse-racing fans from diff
ferent sections of York County wit
messed the opening races of the sea-
son, staged by the BiGdeford and
Saca Driving Club at their quarter
mile speedway on the Saco River,
Saturday afternoon. Included in the
crowd was large delegation of mem
bers from the kennebunk and Kenne-
bunkport Driving Club, who Journey
ed to this city to aid the local organ
ization in making their opening mat
nee a success.
The feature races of the afternoon
proved to be the Glass C and d
events. 1t was necessary to stage
I'VE heats before the winner of each
could be determined.
Class A
J Wilvena c. Carney .......... 1
Lightning Express &C. knighD 2 2
Time-.32, 80 IA. .33.
Class B
ion ION Donohue (Crepeau) ...... 1
Fay S, Day) ................ 2 2
Time-.34, .3S. 81 IL.
Class c
rholllas cross (Gerry) go. ! 1 I
pS avn! y. (JeffreD ........ 2 / 2 2
Ime-.S3, .32, .52 IL, 80 L.. 80 IL.
Class D
nhg. LongWood (Crepeau) / . 1
wa waiter Indiana BouthoD 2 2 2
rm NJ Deforest (Edwards) -. 3 3 3 3
IIlme-34, "a, "a, .35 1-2, .35.
duuSes, Robert Fisle, Kennebunk-
poft; George Snowden, Kennebunk;
arthur Greenwood Biddeford. Start
81 Ralph Hight, Biddeford. Time
keeper, A. Greenwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Deering and Garnet
Cubs in Overtime
ScOreless Puck Tilt

Lewiston, Jan. 16.-Deering High
and Bates Freshmen played three IL
minute periods and five minutes
overtime with neither side scoring in
a fast ard exciting hockey game on
Lake Andrews at Bates College this
afternoon.
Several times both teams came
near caging the puck but fast work
by the defense and goal men pre-
vented. Baker, Bates and Frost did
fine work for Deering. johnson,
PooIr and Hamilton were the year
lings stars.
Coach Thompson who timed the
game took this opportunity to try
out several men. The lineup:
DEERING co. CO.. BATES FROSH
Bates lw NV LaHlpden
Mute c. .................. johnson
Baker rW ............f" !opoiopSH'
Frost Id .................ld Ldrkih
Hall I'd .................. IN rooieI
Adams .........s.'.. .S I1diiiii.o"
,Substitutions-Deering. Burns for
Bates, Jacobson for Hall; Bates.
Daigie for Lambden. Stanley for
Topolopski, Salter for Pooler.
Referee. George Jackson, Bates;
.umpires, Timer and Stasura: timer,
Thompson. Overtime. five minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
|ST. JEANS FIND
lit HARD WORK TO
| TURN BACK COLBY
Especial to Kennebec Journai)

\SpeCidl 10 henNeDeC JOufndI)
Waterville, Me-, Jan. 16.-st. Jeans
won hard-earned victory here this
evening from the fastest opponent they
have met thus far this season when
they took the feature game of the Wa
terville Winter Carnival from the Col
by College sextet by q score Of 4-3.
The college boys had been expected to
bring strong team to the arena, but
their strength far surpassed any
thing which had been anticipated. With
the end of the second period the stu
dents were in the lead by one point,
bu the Jeannies sent in their reserve
strength and their fast skating took
the game from their opponents, who
had played the entire contest.
The feature of the game was the
playing of Fagerstrom, the collegian
goalie. He was peppered during the
entire game and made the finest stops
of his career during the evening. For
the st. Jeans team the stars were J.
LeClair and Brooks, who threatened
several times and kept the opposing
team on their toes at all times. Muir
and Gould played the best for the coll
lege team on the ice and the latter
scored two of the goals for his team.
The summary:
ST. JEANS "a (3) COLBY
Poulin, rw ............ lw, MCGOWAN
j. LeClair, .............. c, Gould
BrookS, Ivy ................. rw, Muir
York, Id ............. I'd, Drummond
Pagganuci, I'd ........... Id, Peacock
G. LeClair, & ,........ g, Fagerstrom
Substitutions: Cogan for Brooks,
Bourgoin for Poulin.
Goals: Gould Q, Peacock, J. LeClair
2, Poulin, Brooks.