davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
PEARL HARBoR NAVAL STATION.
Board OF Officers Appointed to Per-
feet Its Establishmenf

NEW YORK March IA special to
the Herald from Washington saws
orders Win De Issued hv Secretary Long
tomorrow organising board which " Ii
make ARRANGEMENTS tor the establishment
~ a naval station al Pearl harhor. Ha-
wall
Rear Admiral Bradford chief OF the
bureau ~ equipment. has brought 70 the
attention OF the department the necessity
Dor. as promptly as possible, and h Is IN
accordance With his recommendation that
the board Viii 20 appointed
IL Will consist ~ Rear Admiral Parker.
conmandaut ~ the Norfolk navy ward.
presideut; Capt Taylor. the new com
mAnder ~ The Vermont. Commander Todd.
chief photographer. ana Ctvil Ehs1neer
Nosscau and LfeGt F. l. Chapin. reoord-
er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
DrRIeo IN FROM ALASKA.
No word Yet Heard From the VOL
cott-teftevcd 20 he Lost

Steamer DiTiFo arrived A. ? O'Clock This
morning from skagwhy and way ports
she rad only p few passengers and sirfv
boxes q haifbut from the North Tha
Tfrtga's officers and passengers heard no
further news frcn either toe Wolcdtt o.
tire Excelsior ~ Sifke. TIE hsiief that
the former Is wrecked j. growing THE
uirlgo had unpleasant trio bnth vvagr
cwirg "a severe coils nnd heavy winds
The passengers were ~ follows.
John Ritty ~ rratL r. H. WHITE =
y etsadfnar. n r. Tcnrhnt. r VlfHarsa
y perars. q g Barnes Mrs nayrnu Me-
F.ris. p NeTuev. , nnura8sa n AnFo~
sou. Harding , Nalne r. Iaunev
Lake ana A fpwdFY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
THE PROPOSALS PoR PEACE.
HaIfanr SAYS he WIN lay All the
Paper. Before the Commons
sharGls

LONDON. March T. --ln tne house o.
commons today Nv. l9alf8ur sho 1rst lord
~ tho treasury and gaNnrnusut leader.
replyiug 20 a question as Gee Whether CON
slstsMth with fhe pebble iu.esv%.~ he
could state the essential conditions ,n
whish alone the government wou'a rv-
terrain pcagn proposals frons Pm south
African republic promised that Tire Ftpe-s
la this cuunrc zion would raaf.lY hy rrF-
sentea 20 the house Of commons
Reing asked u there vas any founaa.
ton TOR the repart that president N-uEer
mad addressed a communication % tre
government. Mr., Balfoar reiterated hts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
sheldon Changes HIS Mnke-lp.
TO REPLACE rHE woLcorr.
steamer Golden Gate Goes North TO
Garry the Mail TO hRdtak.

special Dispatch "a the st-IntcIiireacor
PORT TOW NSEND. March y The
steamer Golden Gate sailed from here at 9
p N today fer Alaska. 20 40 on the man
route between Sitka and ka4ilk An pace
Of the lorg overdue steamer Woicott and
also SO make a diigcui search FOR the
WQlrn;j. Since the Wolcott VAS repor ted
as being on her way 90 siika from the
vest coast Of Alaska. several sewers
storms in the North Pacific ocean have
taken place and shipping meu who are
familiar With that coast ana also with the
Woicott are q the opinion that the little
craft has Eone 90 the bottom
The long overdue steamer w0lcost run
ming from SItkR. Alaska. 20 the vest
ward around Whinh move ard more
auxletv ls daily entering, was formerly
O revenue cutter and was sold foF a song
q few years aN1.
/, was learned yesterday that her Run
was bored lass year az Juneau and folnd
weak spas iu she Wo,cotl was her ma
rhiuerF It Gad been usr5 for years and,
though ruprfsut 20 make aH1fL fe4aEfs,
such ss The run from skAgVay % Juneau,
rs was harfiy considered equal % tse
strain of a lonr and stormy voyage at
sea. sfpeeialiy iu suta weather IS IRE
qaraay prevails IN she North Facihc IN
the Nirter seHzan In Lynn canal fne
Na-ott has Sucked head wind ana gale
when fhe waters smoked Win nying mist
srd spray hour after hoar. With scarcely
rueagh power 90 give ttem sgeet9se Hay.
steam boat men ~ The north fhtuk that
g ANYTHING has happened 10 tAc sin srrh
aS reVeuuo cutter the fault les with hsr
1884 tain4y Her 'ines are Hala to be n~f.
feet. and lt IS said with sufficient ileer
she would have made very fast boat
ID Is Though, H win take a very severe
rounding II break the Wclc1tt w. even
= she mas gone ashore somewhere 70 the
westward"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
ch.er,n. the strnthconn Horse.

MONTREAL. March Eighty thou
sand people lined the route OF the parade
OF the Strathcona horse today. The reg
iment passed through here en- route from
ottawa for Halifax, from which port they
will sail during the week for South Africa.
The stay in Montreal lasted only six
hours. The line Of parade was three miles
long, and every inch was occupied by
cheering citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
ROBERTS LATEST ADVANCE
Fools the Boers Again. Proceeding to
the Southwark and within strik-
ing Distance Of BIoem fontetu.

LONDON, March 10. The Daily News has
the following Dispatch dated Monday even
fng. March ". from yenters Welt
1--WE Ief: Asvosel kop this morning. pre-
cefed by cavalry and marched here, o dis
tance OF about fifteen miles. The army has
been following ksal spruit and we are
now rather 10 the south OF Bloemfonten
and only about twelve miles of.
An the divisions have now Joined the
main advance Lord Roberts headquar.
tors are at GreRowski's farm. You will
remember that the reform prisoners were
tried before Judge Greguwski
ny advancing along Kaal spruit. Lord
Roberts he's again outw ittad the n tera WIN
had intrenched themselves along the Mod
dor, thinking that our route whWa 81 ~
That direction. We found most OF tho
farms along our line of march deserted
with white fags diving over the houses All
the belongings worth removing had been
taken away and there were evident signs
thai The occupants left in hurry. things
being filtered about.
The cor1manfer-in-chief gave strict or
ders that nothing IL TO be touched. It Is not
expected that we shaft meet with great
opposition IN entering Bloemfontein'
Miss PsrneIi's Protest.
DUBLIN, March ie-Mfss Annie parneu.
sister OF the late Charles Stewart Parnell,
publishes the following letter:
SINCE the queen, whose Irish soldiers
have hitherto been punished u they ven
tured 20 sport the shamrock, has now or
dered them 70 wear IL. as a token OF their
degradation, II seems to me those Irlsn
VINO 30 not wish 10 be Identified with the
rnbhsr lords of South Africa should take
soma notice OF this insult 10 their little
Island, whose very humbeness might have
protected Il from the queen empress.
suggest that those who cannot refrain
from wearing the shamrock should dip IL
into tho INK until the dishonor Is wiped out
By the oral triumph Of the Beers. or in
some other way
Redmond objects to the Address.
DUBLIN. March is--william Redmond
NJ r, has written to the clerk OF the cor
poration protesting against the proposed
address OF welcome to Queen Victoria and
expressing his intention to resign his seat
IN the council II the address Is presented
Bocr Fiaak Turned Again.
NENTERs WELT, @. r. & March ls,
Evening The British forces which since
the lighting ~ Dreif0ntein have been
marching rapidly hither have turned tho
fsoer position. our cavalry are ahead TlA
Beers were reported This morning, about
lglen strong, With clghteen guns In POSI-
ton on a range % kopies commanding The
road 10 Bioemioutcin, which is nfieen miles
distant.
Germany WIN Not Interfere.
DURHAM, March i2-The Transvaai
HAVING appealed 60 Germany for media
lion or Intervention IN the war with Great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

dent today seat the following nominations
% the senate.
Ordnance Lieut. Col. william 4, Msrye
20 he colone, Ma J. A. hress 20 he heu-
tenant colonel
ro b. PASSED 1esis sns surgeons iu the
.avv. Fr4lk l.. P.ealas4 and Dudley y.
Carpenter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

only about twelve rniles-that 1t is ap-
parent the Beers rather contemplate max
Ing a determined stand on the outskirts
Of the town, or for strategic reasons best
known 10 themselves are allowing Lord
Roberts TO occupy II after merely narass-
Ing his advance. The numerical superior
ity o. the British troops leaves no doubt
In the minds Of the critics here that LORD
Roberts viii accomplish his immediate OBJ
jectiye. the occupation OF Bloemfontein.
Boers between Two Forces.
The commander ln-chiefs latest dispatch,
announcing that Gen. Gatacre is at Beth
ulle bridge, and the specials saying Cat
acre commands the bridge approaches, put
British forces, Asyogel kop. whence LORD
Roberts sent his last cable message. being
10 miles almost due north Of Bethuue
However. there IL large plain between
them and the main body OF the Beers
now confronting Lord Roberts, WIN Us
oeaseless activity. may be quite able 20
cover the retreat Of the burghers con-
fronting Gen. Gatacre.
Junction Of Forces Easy.
Once the British are in control OF the
va ..fd fr0fa fsatauHe r. R0emfnntein.
the junction AZ the Free State capital OK
Gems. Gatacre and Roberts would De
matter of very few days
Cavalry strongly Criticised.
Commenting on the fact that Lord Rob
erts found the Beers holding position IN
a part OF the country supposed 70 nave
been left opeu, the 81 James bazette says,
mo more damnlng Indictment was ever
preferred against any cavalry"
Leyds Appeals to the Irish.
The letter ~ Or. Leyds. the diplomatic
agent of the Transvaal 10 Mr.. John clancy.
Irish Nationalist, member OF par ament Tor
the north division Of County Dublin, thank
ing the public corporation for the resolu-
tion % sympathy for the South African
republic says;
aThe resolution is greatly appreciated BY
me I know how keeniy II viii be priced
hy our much suffering country stu strug-
Cling for Independence and liberty. II Is
~ tisfaciion 10 know that considerable
part Of the Irish population In the United
Kingdom mindful n the blood being ghed
in South Africa continues to extend SYM
pathy TO our peoples. May this sympathy
be re-echoed by numbers OF your country
men"
Irish FLAG over the Mansion House.
Tho lord mayor, A. J. Newton has direct
I'd that the Irish flag be hoisted over the
Mansion House on St Patrick's day In rec
ognition OF the bravery OF the Irish troops
In South Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

osa Iasgaan MIR ~,ie Fo-s . %. ss--as ~,
On NiFgiria Ctg aha~f time sE--fhs esst f|r-s III
shaat tarrf years WhHe 80 fte rarst-rt -
waaIgs~rf iafo fAf ErfsrpFits rriHfi1z rss-s 80
aslsf - pas - o~l1. MAIL T~sin vas Ia .
Mara arse iae raps7 Sc 1883 tn8 phu hsa hsea asas
,srs~ai Tsafs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
stops the Cough
ana works OF the Cola.

Laxative uforao-Qainine Tablets cure a
cold IN che Gay. Ne cure. no pay Price.
&C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
THE COEUR D ALtNE INQUIRY.
ANOTHER INNATE OF THE BULL
PEN TEsTIFIEs.

Tells Sensational story About Al
legged Attempts TO Brighten and
Bribe Him Into Telling Who Were
the Men Who Did the Dynamiting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
Redmond objects to the Address.
Boer FINK Turned Ansin.
Germany WIN No, Interfere.

DURHAM, March 70 The Transvaal
having appealed 20 Germany for media
lion or Intervention IN the war with Great
Britain, Germany has replied that she de-
elines To- Interfere as she IL IN no way
concerned Ia the conflict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

Is about the busiest part Of our big store
these days-~why shouldn't Il he7 The
best lighted carpet room and the biggest
stock In town are the drawing" cards
Come and SEQ us. n you're ready TO look /.
you'u find what you want here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

Tho lord mayor, A. J. Newton has direct
I'd that the Irish flag be hoisted over the
ognition OF the bravery OF the Irish troops
In South Africn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
Cavalry strongly Criticised.

Commenting on the fact that Lord Rob
erts found the Beers holding position in
a part OF the country supposed 70 nave
been loft opeu. the 81 James Gazette says:
mo more damnlng Indictment was ever
preferred arainEt any cavalry"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
Prayer on the First Page.

The first item on the first page tomor-
row will be a prayer written by Bishop
John NJ. Vincent. OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church. It is as follows:
"A morning prayer and resolution:
Il will try this day TO live a simple,
sincere. serene life, repelling every thought
OF discomfort self-seeking and anxiety;
cultivating magnanimity, self-control and
the habit of silence, practicing economy.
cheerfulness and helpfulness.
And as / cannot in my own strength
do this, or even with hope of success
attempt II, l look to Thee, o Lord, my
Father in Jesus Christ, my Savior, and
ask for the gift OF the Holy Spirit"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-03

Ashley has developed into a remarkable
drop kicker and will be a dangerous
man. provided Columbia gets near enough
TO the goal lire TO give him a chance.
Ralph Hutchinson, Princet6ns star
quarter back for the past two seasons.
will not enter college tiiis fall, leaving a
big gap for Princeton to MI at quarter
Hutchinson was undoubtedly the first all
round athlete In Princeton. playing third
on the base ball and quarter on the foot
ball teams. He was also the best hur-
10 record time Princeton will have a
hard time replacing him.
Charlie" Chadwick says that Yale has
not begun a season in years with such
good prospects as at present, and the
brightness OF the outlook is due entirely
To the wealth of material that may be
seen on Yale field any afternoon.
George Woodruff, Pennsylvania coach,
writes the following of Harvard this fall:
Nobody but those who have been ac-
lively engaged I'm coaching for years can
understand the feeling OF despair which
those In charge OF the Harvard team
must have experienced when the crimson
players failed to win a game which was
easily within their grasp. That Harvard
will be one OF the hardest teams to down
this years goes without saying. and We
will watch with intense curiosity 70 find
10 what extent the ranks OF her invinci-
BILE warriors OF last year have been de-
pleted during the summer"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-03
CRICKETERS.
THE MORRIS PARK MEETING.

The fall meeting az Morris Park opened
yesterday with nearly 10000 present. The
main attraction was the second Matron.
one Of the richest produce stakes on the
American calendar. Sixty royalty bred
2-year-olds were on the eligible list, but
only 10 accepted.
James r.. Keene's Commando was
backed as a certainty at 2 to 5, and but
for the trouble he caused at the start
might have won. There was half an
hours delay, for which Commando was
largely responsible.
all but Bellario. W. G. Whitney's new
flyer. Elizabeth NJ. led the rush down
the first hill. where Commando galloped
over her and came on by himself
Spencer. on the Keene champion. ap-
parently devoted all his attention TO
holding Elizabeth NJ. safe, and never
reckoned on Beau Gallant, who was rae
ing steadily along the inner rail At the
last 10th pole Beau Gallant. with start
ling burst Of speed. rushed into the lead
and won by a good neck. Mr.. Keene
took the unexpected defeat deeply to
heart. and the stewards were so indg-
nant at Spencer's carelessness that they
set him down until Tuesday next.
Flrearm repeated his victory OF last
year in the Manhattan handicap. and
Alcedo scored an e sy win i'm the Jerome.
The first two races went to John Mad
den, through the agency of Star Bright
and Trigger. and the same lucky horse
man picked UP an extra $500 as nominal
tor of Beau Gallants dam In the big
event
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-03

Brown went through her usual after
moons drill on Andrews Field yesterday.
and II was such as to lead the on-lookers
10 consider Il one OF the best practices
of the season thus far. All the men seem
60 be taking a closer individual interest in
their work. and the result is that the
prospects are bright for a very success
full season. The players are rounding In
20 good physical condition. new plays are
introduced. and the team, as a whole,
evince a healthy, wholesome desire TO
do their best.
The practice yesterday began with two
squads of half-back catching Bates and
Kimbalrs long. spiral punts. and running
them back up the field behind flying In
reference There was very little fumb-
ling, the Interference formed quickly, and
the running was fast and sure. While the
backs were engaged I'm this kind of work
Coach Robinson had the linemen over on
the other side OF the field, giving them
points In blocking and breaKIng through
the line.
The big fellows lined up against each
other, first one line and then the other.
swapping back the ball. AS soon as the
ball was thrown, the opposing line would
charge. and the other would try TO block
them.
The linemen displayed the same dash
and eagerness to get into the play as was
evident in the backs. The only fault
was a continual tendency to get offside;
but as this is greatly due to a hurried
anxiety 20 get into every play, IL will soon
be remeded.
Following this. Coach Robinson lined
up the two teams for the kickoff. To
even matters up a little he placed Capt.
Washburn and Bates on the second elev-
en- and played the substitute backs on
the first. The second kicked of TO the
varsity. and Ball. catching the leather.
ran forty yards behind good interference,
before he was downed
The varsity appeared bit slow at first
and the second made several good gains
both around the ends and through the
line. But when once the first eleven got
into the game. they tore up the oppOs-
ing line. got the ball. and. I'm very short
time. both Barry and Ball had crossed
the seconds line for a touch down
Kimball was tried at full-back yester-
day. and showed UP very well for new
man. He hits the line hard and fast and
his kicking is somewhat above the aver
age. All he needs is experience in few
varsity games to make him a first-class
substitute for Bates. Capt Washburn
Barry and Ball made good gains and the
student body is beginning TO expect great
things OF this trio before the season Is
over
Sheehan and Keene were both very &C.
tive and these two big fellows cive
promise Of becoming the best pair OF
tackles Brown has ever had. Wade play
ed quarterback on the varsity lie shows
the same fault as Kimball-the lack OF
varsity experience, but, In time ought
20 develop into a good player.
The varsity line-up yesterday was az
Sollows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-03
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

On his departure from India for Eng
land, Middleton. who tells the story. Is
entrusted by "Sir John" with the delivery
of rare and valuable jewels To Ralph
Danvers, son OF Sir George Danvers.
During the night Sir John is murdered.
On the voyage Middleton meets an
American named Carr whom he tells OF
the Jewels. On their return from the the
atre. the night after their arrival. they
are held up, but the jewels are safe at
Middleton's sister James home. That
night an attempt is made to enter the
house.
The following day Middleton starts for
the Danvers' home and Carr arrives the
day after.
During their stay an entertainment and
ball are given and the following day
II is discovered the Jewels have been
stolen. Charles. Ralphs brother. sus-
poets Carr, but Ralph proves his inno-
cencc. Charles still maintains. however.
that whoever took the jewels, Carr meant
to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-03

pale even to the lips, and her voice fall
tered as she said:
"She has not gone 10 bed. for there is a
light I'm her room; but she would not ans
wer when | knocked and the door is
locb ed
"All of which circumstances are not
sufficient to make you as white as
ghost" said Charles. Il think, even If
Aurelia has a headache, you would bear
the occurrence with fortitudc. My dear
child, you do not act so well off the stage
as on It, There Is something on your mind.
People don't upset water at dinner and
refuse all food except pellets of pinched
bread for nothing. What is it?'
Evelyn sank into her chair and covered
her face with her trembling hands.
Yes, thought So,' said Charles, kneel-
ing down by her and gently withdrawing
her hands Come, Evelyn, what is it?"
II dare Dot say" And she turned away
her face and tried TO disengage her hands,
but Charles held them firmly.
rs il about what happened last night?"
he asked, in tone that was kind. but
that evidently intended to have an ans
wer.
Yes"
And do you know that / am suspect
ed?"
You. Charles? Never!" she cried,
starting up.
Yes, !. Suspected by my own father.
SO If you know anything, Evelyn-which
i see you do--it Is your duty 10 tell us,
and to help us In every way you can"
He had let go her hands now and had
risen.
Il don't know anything for certain" !"
she said,.biit-bit we-seeH shall. Aure-
liza knows and she is going to tell Ralph"
Miss Grant" l exclaimed ''She
knew nothing al tea time. She was ask
ing me about It,"
1T is since then" continued Evelyn.
Il went up TO her room before dinner TO
ask her for fan that had lent her
She was packing some OF her things and
the floor was strewn with packing paper
and parcels. She gave me my fan. and
was going on putting her things together,
talking all the time, when she asked me
to hand her a glove box on the dressing
table. AS / did 80 my eye fell on piece
of paper lying together with others, and
| instantly recognized IL as the same that
had been wrapped round the diamond
crescent when Col. Middleton first showed
us the Jewels. / should never have no.
ticed it--for though IL was rice paper II
looked just like the other pieces strewn
about-if had not seen two little angu-
lar tears which suddenly remembered
making I'm IL myself when Gen. Marston
asked me not TO pull II to pieces. which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-03

ment began on the grounds OF the Merton
Cricket ulub at Haverford Players repre-
senting six colleges OF the association.
Princeton. Yale. Harvard. Pennsylvania.
SwarthfKore- and Columbia, were entered
in the tournament.
The Columbia and Pennsylvania players
were easily disposed Of I'm the first days
play. The attendance was very small. as
the weather was threatening. The sum-
mary OF the days play is as follows
Singles. Preliminary Round-W. j.
Clothier Swarthmore. bye; G. P.Chiles,
Yale. beat X. c. Thomas Harvard. 7-5.
6-2: w. Il. Colket, Pennsylvania, beat w.
G.. Grant, Columbia. by default; r. Is. AL
exander. Princeton, beat +. l.. Linen,
Princeton. 6-2. 6-i; H. A. Plumer. Yale,
beat l.. II. Mahan. Columbia, 6-2 l1-9; II.
ID. Little, Princeton. beat s. l.. Russell
Yale, 6-l, 6-l: Edwin Leonard, Harvard, a
bye.
First Round-Ciothier, Swarthmore,
beat Chiles, Yale, 6-2 6-3; Alexander,
Princeton. beat Colket, Pennsylvania,
6-1. 6-l.
Doubles. Preliminary Round-R. C.
Thomas and S. T.. Ware. Harvard. beat
NJ. Il. Colket and A. Hitchcock, Pennsyl-
vania. 6-2, GA.
First Round-M. Ogden and G. f. Sha-
fer, Princeton. beat l.. f.. Mahan and -.
c. Grant. Columbia. by default Thomas
and Ware. Harvard, beat G. l.. Chiles and
II. A. Plummer, Yale. GA. Ga; s. L. Rus
sell and IA. T.. Gilpin Yale, beat w. 7.
Clothier and r. F. Harris. Swathmore. by
default; x. ID. Little and r.. B. Alexan-
der, Princeton, beat III. II. Lavarock and
Edwin Leonard. Harvard, 6-3 6-3.