davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-31
GOLF PAIRS HAND
PAR BAD BEATING
Two Cards of SO Are Scored
in Pr0.Amateur Affair
at Santa Monica.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
- ANITA MONICA, Calf, December
81 Given host of par-plunder-
J ing scores to shoot at, the re-
mainder Of field of 146 amateur
pro golf teams turned to the second
round Of the Santa Monica 81 900 Tour
nament today.
There were two best cards of 63 to
better. with 73 twosomes battling for
the 80 qualifying places, which would
put them into the final round tomorrow
This figure was posted by two teams
yesterday, eight strokes under par, in a
savage assault on standard numerals
which saw teams turning in even Ills
unable to qualify. Al Zimmerman and
his amateur teammate, DR.. Cliff Baker,
both of Portland. Oreg., ended the first
round in tie with Witty Cox, Brook
lyn, and an amateur formerly of Tim
Der Point, N. Y, Bobby Tobin, now of
Los Angeles.
4 STROKE behind came Archie Ham
IA brick, young GAINESVILLE, Ohio, pro-
stylist, and Jim Ross, Santa Mon
lea. SlmOn-pure.
Two other teams came in with 65s,
two strokes in the rear, and half a
dozen more wound up with cards of Sc
Cox was the most brilliant player on
the field. For the first nine holes he
shot a brilliant 81, four under. Tob.a
gave him lift on two holes coming
back for the 80. but he would have had
IS on his own play alone
Zimmerman and Baker were a we'll
matched team. Each shot par Ills, COM
ing for 81 on the out nine and 80 on
the home stretch, with each turning in
best ball on five holes. Baker earned
three Of his on handicap strokes.
HAMBR1CK and Ross also were out
| i i in 81, but took 80 strokes to come
home. Paul Runyon. White Plains
N Y, pro, and Art Sato, japanese am
ateur star. and a Los Angeles team OF
Irwin Goddard, amateur and Chick
Rutan, pro. were tied for fourth with
| 65s.
Today's leading contenders include
Olin Dutra, National P. G. A champion
and Chuck Ward, both of Santa Mon
ica; Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., pro, who
already has won two California tourna-
ments. and Fred Gordon. Los Angeles
amateur, and Harry Cooper, Chicag
pro. teamed with Les Bolsted, Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

College Basket Ball
Columbia u. 26; Gallau det, IT.
Kansas, 38; Stanford, 20.
Illinois, 26; North Dakota State, "a.
Concordia, 81; Moorhead T5eachers, Is.
Iowa State, 80; Drake. ~.
North Dakota. %; Superior Teach
erS, 27.
Central Normal. Al: Butler. 80.
Evansville, 20; Franklin, 16.
University Of Washington, 7si Miii
University (Tolkio), 10.
Idaho, As: Montana, 20.
u C. L. A, A; Nevada, 2e-
Wyoming, SIS; Montana State, 18.
Cincinnati, 35; Wilmington College,
90.
Ohio Wesleyan, IS; Findlay College,
"a.
Omaha University, 81; Nsbraska
Wesleyan, 33.
Tulane, 81; Tennessee. %.
Furman University, 36; Gulf Refln-
ing Co.. 27.
Kentucky. So: Chicago, 2e
Wisconsin, 26; Michigan State, P.
Duquesne, Il; Adrian College, 2&
A. A. U. Basket Ball.
Oklahoma City Boosters, 81; Cedar
Rapids Cleaners, %.
College Hockey.
University Of Montreal, IL; Union
College, l.
McGill. 10; Dartmouth, l.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Best at Any Weight.
(Number Of votes cast, 55.)
BY WILBUR WOOD.

NEW YORK, December Sit Is
customary to refer to the holder of the
heavyweight title as the champion of
champions" That is good enough, in
the sense that the heavyweight king
almost certainly would be able to de-
between Jack Sharkey, for instance,
and Midget Wolgast, the f1yweight boss,
would be ridiculous.
Is not the real champion of cham
pions" the boxer, who, for his poundage,
is the best all-round fighter in the
game? That Is the assumption on
which the above selections in the final
chapter of the national consensus for
1882 are based
As usual. some of the 90 selectors
"A collaborating in the consensus
five, to be exact-failed to register
their choice as the best all-around per-
Judging from the totals for the diff
ferent boxers, this was one Of the soft
est jobs they were asked to perform.
Thirty-five of the SIS selectors picked
Tony Canzoneri. the lightweight cham
pion. as the greatest fighter in the game
today. regardless Of weight. The other
20 votes were scattered among men,
This is the second time Canzoneri
has been named for this honor. He
topped the list a year ago, when he
collected 81 of the 81 votes. So it may
been seen that, with IS Of SIS ballots
for the year now closing, the light
weight ruler has improved his position.
UNDOUBTEDLY, Canzoneri Is at
~ this time at the peak of his career.
For many years this wonderful
little man was handicapped by illness
and weight making difficulties. When
he met Billy Petrolle couple Of months
ago, Canzoneri demonstrated that he
was at the height of his skill and physi-
cal prowess Tony decisively defeated
Petrolle himself a truly great per-
former with the stuffed mittens.
1t is pretty generally conceded that.
at 135 pounds. Petrolle was too far
down in the weight scale to do himself
full justice. However, as he himself
was the first to point out. he made
the lightweight limit of his own free
will
Petrelle was one of three who
gathered four votes each for the su-
preme honor of fstiana, the others
being Max Schmeling and Mickey
Walker.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
CHICAGO STADIUM KICKS
Wants Home Promoter II Ctty I,
to Stage Battle of Makes. ~ ~

CHICAGO, December 81 [P-On the
chance that the much ballyhooed bout
between Max Scfmeling and Max Baer
may come to Chicago the Chicago
Stadium Corporation has protested
against the possibility that a non-resi-
dent promoter may stage the show.
Sidney N. Strotz, president of the
stadium corporation, today filed his
protest with the Illinois State Athletic
Commission, declaring it "only fair"
that a Chicago enterprise should re-
ceive the profit Of such an undertaking.
Jack Dempsey, who has the fighters
under contract, is not a resident of
the State, but is said to be negotiating
with George Getz, chairman Of the
World Fair Sports Committee. to put
the battle on in Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
JAMESON LET OUT
BY CLEVELAND CLUB
Last of Flag Team of 1920 to Go
Is surprised-Health o. K.
Again, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc hSSOCldltC TreSS.
CLEVELAND, December 31-Charley
~ Jamieson, an outhelder of II Sum-
Ialers in the major leagues, has re-
ceived his unconditional release from
the Cleveland Indians. He dropped out
in mld6eason last year with partial
paralysis from sinus. Even before that
Jamieva had bsen replaced in left
field by Joe VoSmik.
Jamicson entered the big leagues In
1915 arui came to Cleveland in 1919
from the Athletics.
Jami9;pn played with washington In
1915 and 1916 and part OF 1917, being
released OIL waivers to the Athletics in
June of the latter year. He had a
17-year avcrage Of .3O4 at the plate.
With the release of the veteran Jamie
the Indians lost the last of the men on
nant CleveAa nd ever won-in 1920.
PATERSON, N. j., December 81
R.-Charlas Jameson, veteran out
fielder on tlse, Cleveland Indians. when
informed of his release by the club he
has served for 13 years, was greatly
surprised"
Although IN be 40 years old in Feb
ruary, I feel I still have lot Of good
base ball in me- yet. I am feeling bet
ter physically than have in some time,
and the partial paralysis of my face,
which affected MY sight last year and
caused me to drop activities in mid
August, has left me completely"
Evening star., 1932-12-31
LISTS BASKET GAMES.

coin has entered the Northern Virginia
Basket Ball League and the following
games will be played: January g. Mar
shall VS.. Lincoln, at Lincoln: January
Is, Aldie vs.. Lincoln, at Aldie; January
20, Leesburgh VS.. Lincoln, at Lincoln
February 8, Leesburg VS.. Lincoln, at
Leesburg: February 10. Herndon VS.
Lincoln. at Herndon; February IT. War
renton vs. Lincoln, at Lincoln; February
"a, Upperville VS.. Lincoln, at Lincoln;
March 3, Manassas VS.. Lincoln, at
Manassas
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Dusek, pit,
Omaha, threw George Zaharias, 234,
Pueblo, Colo, 44;5S.
TORONTO-Gus Sonnenberg. 200
Boston. defeated Ed Don George, 212,
| North Java, N. Y, one fall each and
default George unable to continue
after both had fallen from ring)
Evening star., 1932-12-31

Cubs, in 1911. and Babe Ruth, Bos-
ton, in 1919.
Most consecutive strikeouts in a
game in the period before 1900 is
eight, held by Charles Burlington.
Boston, September 2, 1884, and Ed
Cushman, New York Nets, Septem-
her I6. 1885. John Clarkson, Chi
cago, struck out seven September
80, 1884.
Since 1900 the record is seven.
held by George Wiltse, New York
Giants, May IS, 1906, and Arthur
Vance, Brooklyn, August l, 1924.
Six consecutive strikeouts have been
made by Thomas O'Brien, Boston
Reds. and Walter Johnson. Wash.
Babe Ruth has participated in 10
world series and in seven series has
been q member Of q world cham
pionship club.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH.-Pee Wee FARRELL
Fort Wayne, Ind, outpointed Davy
Grove, Pittsburgh Q0.
SAN DIEGO. Calf Eddie Murdock
formerly of Tulsa, os;tpointed Jackie
Fields, Los Angeles 1rt
HOLLYWOOD.-Sol Kreiger, New
York, outpointed Jimmy Evans, San
Francisco G0).
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Arcadia Tourney
Lineup Tonight
1.an O'CLOCK CMENn

John Bayer. D. Dcgle.- Charles Wills, H,
KaSchub j. H. Oo0y, 7. Barnard, David
Davis. ". N. Mitchell Moonie Lynn. T ".
Kne5isr; e; Grimes; |. Asad: Robert
ESasa, schmmssk g w aHap M%1pay I Ea
Hugh Callahan. William Patterson. E. S
Morgan; , C. G. Farncei Roland o aoshen wv "
liam Donch, Phillip Goodall, Ellis Goodman
H. A. Yanicki. j. A. Richards. V. l.. Kebler,
F.. E. sisler;, Ray Miller, S. H; Gray, 1, +.
Briles,- F. Merritt, 6. lane. Frank Gartside,
E. NJ. Meyer, H. S. Newman, jr.: P. H. Lynn.
E. F. Kline, g: Goodwin. j. F. Nebel. r. G.
Geek: Geek: Frank Willett, p McCoy. John ,: Morris.
Bonavita, William F. Cornwell, George Ray
mond. ir.: F. p. Driscoll. Arthur Lamb. Wal
lace Burton. Frank Werle.
7:30 O'CLOCK (WOMEN).
NJ Rausch. Irene Mschou. Louise Webster,
Helen webster. Jennie Malcolm, Doris Good :
all, N. G. Budke Mary Walsh, Elizabeth
Goodwin, Marie White, Mildred Jensen.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
CANz0NER| LEADS
ALL AS SCRAPPER
35 of 55 Experts, Voting in
Poll, Cast Ballot for
135-Pounder.

(The so contributors to the Ne,D York
Suns 1892 national boring consensus.
conducted by Wilbur Wood, Uere asked
to name the borer they regarded as the
best all-around performer. regardless OF
,Deight. Fiue selectors failed to register
an opinion, but the other 55 named
their choices, uith results as Shoun In
the tollo,Otng table,
Evening star., 1932-12-31
NORTHEAST BOYS VICTORS
Given Edge Over Alexandrians in
Two of Three Bouts

Two of Three Bouts
Northeast Boys Club boxers were
declared victors in two out Of three
matches with Alexandria Boys Club
leather pushers last night In the North
east Club gymnasium. Brig Gen. Pei
ham D. Glsssford, former Superintend-
ent OF police. was among the spectators
Tony Catella and Vince Buoniviri won
for the Northeast boys, both by the
technical k.o. route Catella defeated
Teddy Zones in the 70-pound class and
Buoniviri scored over L. FoneS in the
l00-pound division. Ike Fones regis
tered Alexandria's lone win. getting the
decision over Creighton Allen in three
rounds in the l45-pound division. Steve
Thompson, Washington Boys Club mid
dleweight, got the decision over Billy
MacCullum, Alexandria, in a special
encounter.
Charley Reynolds, K. of c. athletic
director. refereed. Pat O'Connor and
Jimmy Sullivan were the judges.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
PATERSON, N. j., December 8
ROLLS 167 GAME TO WIN
Clarke Wins Sweepstakes Prelimi
nary at Recreation Drives.

nary at Recreation Drives.
Finishing with game of 167, Astor
Clarke last night won the Recreation
alleys preliminary to the National
Sweepstakes, to be contested January Z
in Richmond. Clarkess set was 1876,
II sticks better than that OF Make
Rosenberg runner-up
Clarke's entry fee to the q. s. Stakes
will be paid a result of his victory
last night.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
| WOULD REWARD GRIDMEN
Student Congress Approves Board
and Tuition Equivalent.

NEW ORLEANS. December 81 up.
Definite approval of some remunera-
ton for college foot ball players was
given in a resolution adopted by repre-
sentatives of 25 universities attending
the National Student Federation Con-
gress
With few dissenting votes, the body
suggested that athletes be awarded
scholarships not to exceed in value the
cost of room. board and tuition The
tire congress for its consideration.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Ne1an Sets Record for Yue Tourney Chevy Chase No. II Ho
YOUNG PRO HAS 66 CARD
Revolta Two Under Record to Top
Field in Miami Tourney.

MIAMI SPRINGS. Fla, December 81
GA sparkling 66, two strokes under
the old course record, enabled John
RevoNa. 2l-year-old pro from Menom-
inee, Mich, to lead the field into the
second round of the 81 1000 Miami open
golf tournament today.
Denny Shute and John Rouse OF
Chicago were tied behind the Michigan
youngster. Each beat the previous
course record with SIS before Reyolta
braced his 33s.
Among those who trailed were J. R.
Stonehouse of Indianapolis with II and
Walter Hagen with IA
Evening star., 1932-12-31
BURKE IS SKI VICTOR.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. December 81
R).-B. F.. Burke of Ottawa University
won the -and-one-half down-hiil
ski race, opening event of the compe-
tition for the Harding Trophy, in the
twelfth annual college week Winter
sports program here. Burke was clockeo
in 5 minutes rs SeCOnCS.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
One for the
n 7 1t happened on
BOOK the diamond
By CHARLIE WHIT

THE highest batting percentage,
i covering q period Of "a years, is
1857, made by Ty Cobb. He
was at bat 11,429 times and made
4,191 base hits. Rogers Hornsby is
"1unner-up," with percentage OF $50
Evening star., 1932-12-31

In 18 years, 1878
a, bat, 1858 hlts.
There have been
IL batsmen who
have faced the
pitcher three times
in an inning, 1888
to 1922.
The record for
home runs WIN
bases loaded in a
season is four, held
jointly by Frank
~l,l4, ChirQCn
Evening star., 1932-12-31

Jones, Mich, to see some OF the
old folks.
Late in Criger's career he suffered
a leg injury which developed tuber-
culosis of the bone. He had to lose
a leg. Then friends of his in the
American League rushed him to
Arizona, where the disease was ar
rested.
Lou Criger is happy now. And
the old-timers who remember his
great catching back in the days
when the American League was
young will be happy to know that
he is coming along.
Criger caught in the FIRST OF the
modern world series, back In 1908,
when the Red Sox beat the Pirates.
Lou caught Bill Dinneen, now an
umpire, in the battle which decided
the competition.
(Copyright 1oS2)
Evening star., 1932-12-31
BY JOE SNYDER.
Associated Press Staff Writer.

~ ITTSBURGH, December 31.-
l. Shadows of Pirate immortals
arise across the bow of the
weather beaten scow OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates as Pilot George GID
son shapes his "murderers row" for the
Evening star., 1932-12-31
Golf Analysed
JOE CIASS
THE drawings above of Bill Mehl-

THE drawings above Of Bill Mehl-
i horn give a pretty good picture
of the hip slide in the down.
swing. 1t is this slide which begins
power development. 1t is the drst
body movement of the downswing
No. | shows that at the top the
eft hip has come around far enough
to permit the shoulders and back to
be at right angles with the direction
Of line. When the downswing be-
gins the left side must start to get
back to the position Of address, so
Evening star., 1932-12-31
C. c. N. Y. CHESS CHAMP

DooIo ~ ~ III maj " SdPlui e
Intercollegiate Title.
NEW YORK, Decen',er 81 LPt.-City
College of New York won the cham
pionship of the Intercollegiate Chess
League, defeating New York University,
312 to y, in the final round.
1t was C. c. N Y.'s seventh consecu-
tive victory.
N Y. U. finished second Columbia
and Brooklyn College in tie for third;
Yeshiva College OF New York fifth;
Pittsburgh sixth. Brown seventh, and
St. Johns of Brooklyn, eighth.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
TO HOLD BOWLING EVENT.

The Lutheran Bowling League will
hold tournament at the Arcadia alleys
on January 3.
Evening star., 1932-12-31
rem MULFORD DIES.

OINOIIVIVHI 4, OCOCIIIUCI UI VI 2 RVOII
Mulford, jr., 73, an advertising man
who once was widely known as a base
ball writer, died yesterday. Milford,
who worked on several Cincinnati news
papers, gave up sports writing in 1906.
Evening star., 1932-12-31

the right side can come through af-
ter the arms. But if the movement
er's power potentialties would not be
realized. Hence the hips not only
turn on the axis of the body, but
thrust laterally toward the goal of
the shot,
Accompanying this forward thrust,
dhe left leg straightens- This latter
movement preserves body level and
N,eps the clubhead in the proper
ptlne.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
NUMEROUS ARRIVALS
 GN THE LINER YUKON

Incoming passengers on the SS Yukon, other than the Seattle list ing previously published, included:
 From Ketchikan Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs. Birdie Fortney, Grace Bar rack
 From Juneau-P. P. Brevick, E.. B. Sparling, Lars Hylen, Floyd G.. Betts, Sam Allegrini, G. Scimi, H.. $. Graves.
 From Cordova-Mrs. Anna Heath, L. M. Carrigan, Chas. A. Hawthorn, Gus Gelles, s. o. Anderson, Clyde R. Ellis, K. B. Edwards, Sam Shuck- lin.
 From Valdez-Mrs. H. T. White ly, N. H. Castle, A. M. Dolan, David Cuddy, E. Coke Hill, Mary F. Will cox, c. w. Minaker, John H. Di- mond, A. J. Dimond, F. T. Wolcott, A. c. Bowling, w. N .Cuddy, J. D. Hamilton.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

Today is Friday the 18th, but don't let that worry you
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
SNOW |s STILL DEEP HIGH IN MOUNTAIN
 MINE 0F HORNETS

After making a brief survey of his mine at Mile 26, Mel Horner, proprietor of the Overland Hotel, returned to Seward Thursday via Lake Kenai and the Seward high way. Joseph Wilson, mining man from the Interior, accompanied MT. Horner to the property and return ed to the city with him.
 MT. Horner's quartz mine is To- cated about 5000 feet above the valley on the mountain situated between Grant Lake and Falls Creek. Though the weather is quite warm in that vicinity, MT. Horner says the snow on the hills is still deep, averaging from three to four feet and at lower levels of 1 500 to 1,200 feet, the snow is from two to three feet in depth.
 In the absence of hunters, in- numerable ptarmigan were seen on the hills. In the valley below the mine fresh moose tracks were vis- ible everywhere.
 Emerging from their tent during the morning following the first night in camp, MT. Horner and his partner were surprised to discover the tracks of a large wolf near the entrance to their tent. Further investigation revealed tn a t the predator circled the camp several times and without molesting any, thing, then disappeared with the night.
 MT, HOrner will return to his gold mine at an early date to do his annual assessment work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

Try our SeatLlc Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

Garden Seeds and "LOma." J. l. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
MORENO IMPROVING

Maurice Moreno, we'll known Me- Kinley Park station roadhouse op- orator and one of the best known of oldtimers in the North, return ed on the SS Yukon seemingly much improved in health. During the past several months, he was critically ill and was operated upon at Mayo Brothers hospital in Ro- chester.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

Pilot Al MunSon, on his third at tempt to reach Flat from Anchor age, got through the range yeSter- day, the weather clearing suffi- ciently to make the flight. He was scheduled to make another hop to Flat today carrying three passen- gers and freight. Dave Strandberg, mining man, was passenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday School.

10 a. m Sunday School.
 II a. m. Morning Service. The class in training for church mem bership will be received at this service. The parents and friends of these young people who are be- ing received are especially invited to be present.
 8 D. m. The Baccalaureate Ser vice for the graduating class of the High School will be held next Sunday evening. Their parents and friends are urged to attend this service. All the people Of Seward who are interested in moral ad- vancement in education should be present and encourage the school workers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

Arrivals from the Interior bring word of the excellent progress be- ing made at the Eva Creek Gold Mine. Five carloads of concen- trates were recently shipped to the States and the results were highly satisfactory.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT

Senator Anthony J. Dimond, ma yor of Valdez, Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, and one of Alaska's most noted attorneys, was an arrival Thursday from his Valdez law offices, enroute to the Anchorage where a term of court Court. His son John, a StalWart, manly young chap, accompanies him here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
FREE! FREE! FREE!

FREE! FREE! FREE!
 This Friday, May 13, we will give a box of Haas Fresh Candy FREE with all cash purchases amount ing to S1.O0 or over, in any depart ment except news and tobacco Thousands of items to choose from. Many extra counter specials and this opportunity to get Haas Candy FREE makes it well VI WOrth your while to come this FRIDAY. AL ASKA SHOP. The only store in this district authorized to sell Haas Candies. Large sales and direct factory shipments insure freshness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

A local fisherman informs The Gateway that nothing definite can be learned as to whether or not the San Juan will open it's local cold storage plant this summer. He fur ther stated that word has to come from the Seattle office before any thing definite is known
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER RETURNS

Lynn c. Speed" Johnson, well known mountain climber, who last year trotted Con all fours) up Mar athon mountain in four hours flat, is back in Alaska again and pos sibly will make another try at the huge "ant hill"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

The SS Starr, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, which was to leave Seattle either Wednesday or Thursday, will bring up the can- nery crew for it's Prince William Sound cannery at SaWmill Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

The San Juan Fishing & Pack ing Company has definitely decid- ed not to operate their plant at Eshamy Bay for the fall run of red salmon this year, according to local fisherman. Eshamy Bay is in the Knight Island vicinity
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

Attorney Clyde R. Ellis, former Seward resident and assistant U. s. District Attorney, arrived Thursday from his Cordova offices enroute to the Anchorage term of court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
CYCLE POLOISTS
 PLAY TOMORROW

New Haven, Jan 26-The latest in sport crazes-motorcycle polo is due to hit New Haven with all it's roar and speed and thrills to- morrow night when a double head CT will be played at the Arena in Grove street.
 The ice will be off the floor, having been removed after the game last night, and the daring riders of the motor bikes will tear around in chase of soccer ball with the idea of propelling it through or over 15 foot goal to score.
 The game is played by four men teams-a goal tender, two for wards and a center-and the con- tests played in Providence, Boston and other upper New England cit- ies have been reeking with ex- citement and thrills. , Two championship teams from Rhode Island and Massachusetts play in the attraction at the Arena tomorrow. The Providence Dare devils and the Fall River Ram blers are listed for one-half of the bill and in the other game the New Haven Motorcycle club will compete against the Park City Motorcycle club.
 The New Haven club has been drilling out of doors for the past month and if the actual game equals the practice in thrills it will more than answer the demands of the fans. Actually the game is faster indoors than outdoors and every indication points to the game taking a permanent hold here.