davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10
MAKING A RECORD.

Utah is fast becoming famous for
the achievements of some of its wide
awake citizens. Since the present
session of the state legislature began
its work, some wonderful develop
ments have been brought to light.
First we have the great sporting
record of some of the bounty claim
ants, with the equally astonishing
revelations in relation to the album
dance of wolves, mountain lions,
bears, and other animals that this
situation makes evident.
Next we have the forgery OF the
name of the governor of the state to
the tune of about eight thousand dol
lars, and now comes the champion
food inspector, who is credited on
the report of the clerk of the health
department with having made 1861
inspections during 1904, which is an
average of about four per hour for
every working hour in the year,
which may all be right, but il so, the
gentleman must have been very much
overworked.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10
Friday, Feb. 10, 1905.
GOVERNMENT VS.. TRUSTS.

Great astisfaction is felt by people
of all classes of political faith over
the victory that Attorney General
Moody has gained over the Beef trust,
in the United States court, wherein
they upheld the validity of the in
junction issued by Judge Grosscup of
Chicago, restraining Swift q Com
pany and the other companies com
posing the great beef trust from ill
egally combining TO restrict competi-
ton in the purchase of live stock and
the sale of dressed beef. IL was
proven to Judge Grosscup's court that
the combination set tho price of live
stock, and also the price of dressed
beef, and that by eliminating com
petition the prices they set governed
the market.
This evidence of the sincerity of
the republican administration in its
professions of hostility to the trust
methods will add greatly to the pop
nlarity of the government, and will
add materially TO the welfare of that
portion of the people who either have
beef to sell or who have to buy IL, as
the law of supply and demand will
be allowed to take its course, unham-
pered by the avarice of a soulless cor
poration.
This is the beginning and it is to
be hoped and can reasonably be ex-
pected, that the good work will con-
tinue, now that 1t has been demon
strated that 1t is practicable, until all
of the great monopolies that have
the people by the throat will be laid (
by the heels, and this great modern
system of robbery broken NJ. \
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10
WANTED.

WANTED. To know that you can
avoid appendicitis and the surgeon s
knife by eating corn bread occasion
ally; and also want you TO know that
you can get first class article of
cornmeal at the Parown M. & M. Store
or at the peoples store, at Paragoo-
nah. This meal is made from care
fully selected grain, thoroughly
cleaned, and fresh, and at one-half
the price of the imported article.
Ground in first class French burr
mill. Your patronage solicited.
ALEX MATHESON,
Parowan, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10

ception of the indebtedenss for which
the municipality is bonded, the work
of installing the water system has
been accomplished without materially
increasing the city's Indebtedness,
and this has been done too without
the aid of any license for the sale of
Intoxicating beverages to our citizens
There is no blood money MIXED in
the revenue to tarnish it's honesty
Hurrah for prohibition We can live
aud pay our debts without licensing
the sale of gin
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10
A GOOD NUMBER.

Number seven OF the Utah Farmers
Institute came to hand two weeks
since, but owing to rush of business
we have not found opportunity to
mention it sooner. This number Is
fully up TO the standard, and we
think a little in advance of its pre-
decessors, and contains 160 pages of
valuable information for the agricul-
turist and his folks"
The articles are all from the pens
OF specialists and there is not a poor
contribution in the lot. This valu-
able book has been sent to nearly five
thousand farmers in our state and
should be the means of dispensing a
large amount of useful information
on the agricultural topics. The
following bit of advice taken from its
pages, and which is being followed
in some localities to the advantage
of the people, we commend to tho
careful consideration of our readers
Local institutes should be organ
lied in every town; and these should
form county organization, to super
wise the holding of county Institutes,
county fairs, and similar ventures
FOR the upbuilding of the state.''
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10

Subscribers and others RENTING
stamps in payment of subscription
and other accounts should remember
to send those of low denomination
one or two oenters. These are al
ways in demand, while tens, fifteens.
ETC., are only available for parcels
and often remain dead on our hands
for a long time. 1t is Just as easy for
you to send stamps of small denom-
ination, and 1t is much better for us.
Advertising copy should reach us
not later than Thursday morning in
order to receive attention IN the issue
for which 1t is intended. Ii is simp-
~ impossible for us TO hold our forms
when ready TO got to press in order
to set or change advertisements.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10


There is a general lack of employ
ment in this part of tho state, and in
many instances our young men are
having to leave home TO seek work.
The labor that was afforded in the
development of the mining interests
seems to have had the effect of max
ing many people dissatisfied with the
returns that can be gotten from the
cultivation of the soil and caused
them to form ideas of compensation
that the situation will not afford. It
is to be feared that this condition
tends more to the development. of
tramps than the building up of the
country. Whom pioneer conditions
prevailed men did not stop to count
the expense when they waited either
a house or farm, but they went to
work and wrestcd from nature, little
by little, that which they desired
sometimes it took them many years,
but they stayed with 1t until they ac-
complished what they set out for.
There are thousands of acres OF land
waiting the magic touch of labor
directed by brains TO cause them to
yield of their strength for the sus-
tenance of man, right here at home,
but it will take resolution and con |
tinuity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10
Startling But True.

People the world over were horri.
fled on hearing of the burning of a
Chicago theatre in which nearly six
hundred people lost their lives, yet
more than five times this number OF
over three thousand people died from
pneumonia in Chicago during the
same year, with scarcely passing
notice. Every one of these cases of
pneumonia resulted from a cold and
could have been prevented by the
timely use of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. A great many who had
every reason to fear pnumonia have
warded off by the prompt use of this
remedy. The following is an in.
stance of this sort: "Too much can
not be said in favor of Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy, and especilly for
colds and influenza. l know that il
cured my daughter, Lura, of severe
cold, and believe saved her life when
she was threatened with pneumonia. "
w. ID. Wilcox, Logan, New York.
Sold by all dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10

Eight-roomed brick house, full lot
with water right, desirably located in
Cedar City good cellar, barn, stables
and other outbuildings; small orch
ard. Dirt cheap for cash. Apply to
Jos. Il. Wilkinson, Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10

We believe there are missionaries
from this stake who are not receiving
the local paper. Remember that we
make no charge for papers sent to
missionaries, except when foreign
postage Is required. IL is the fault
of the missionaries aud their friends
II they are not kept posted on happen
ings at home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10

Figures will not lie, though liars
may figure, " says an exchange. Now
how is thatY If liar puts down a
lot of figures that wilfully misrepre-
sent the facts, what sort of figures are
they---true or false?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10
GOOD SHOWING

We congratulate the Cedar City
authorities on the good showing
made in their financial report which
was published in our last issue, by
which il will be seen that win the ex-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10
WANT COLUMN.

Make your wants known through
these columns. Ii you wait TO buy.
umns Will bring YOU results. he
price is one cent per word each inser
tion, and payment should in all cases
accompany copy for the advertisements.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

The Thomas Webb Estate A
5-roomed house and two good lots.
Situated in the southwestern part of
st. George. For terms enquire of
Arthur Webb. Toquerville.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10

A philosopher says "men want all
they can get, but women want all
they can't get" Mean thingi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
RE;37D FOR CORNELL CREW
Eight Rows In Grand Form at \. n. -.
RcsaIta--Ncsners Win Close race.

pHL.,prLPHI,. May c7.-lhe making OF a
n"w rational course record for Fights by
the Cornell Junior eight. the first appearance
Of the p.pcrs Henley eight in q race and the
ms ia4t OF oar7mauship between P"nnsyl-
varia and n Yale crew in decade all helped to
max" the third AM ar regatta OF the American
Rowinr Association the most successful ever
held on tho S"huvlkil River Fully 10000
persons lined both banks of the river and the
trolley bridge. aud the enthusiasm ran high
curing the entire program
The rowing Of the Cornell junior eight
was easily tho feature Of the regatta. They
took the lead at the start in the eight Dared
Junior event for college crew. and led the ale
FRESHMEN and the University OF Pennsylvania
crews down the course by nearly dozen
lengths. They crossed the line in the record
brcakuS time of q min utes and ~ seconds.
two seconds less than the previous RECORD,
made by tho ArSonauts Of Canada n l"oS
THIS race was also especially interesting. as
Ial" ami Pennsylvania, two colleges which
hav" not rowed against each other tor years
Tsr" having ,hr'r mrs. contest III local waters
The Nespprs Henley eight was pltted
agaius, the past ard present oarsnen from
their ability 10 stand a close and grlelin9
race by Winning out hT, a Trand squirt near
There w"rc very Jew fouls but one occurred
in the first ceutIprd race. u which The Penn!
a s en HT" ,' Ky
TO row over the course again. bur rennsyl.
vania refused, 50 philadelphia Baar rowed
over tho course and w"r" declared 'mners,
Wood msH" and s' " ' Hm & s.xt
CUB $. II, Mcrri. and Iian. G. Heniy'. University
FGisdolphls Was d,,againcd Tor foulins The I'M
vors sns' IGas cy;sr% P F second George
Gy Rs"nc"T ,,n, nr1 v s. r. Ms'' rnd'ne
Flight Dared Shells New England cnp,.Won by
Harvard Freshmen Morssn ,o ,5 boy H Rirhsrd
sa F nsh srS 81 W"srsrd r"Sswsn: nveisl,y
Of Pennsylvania Freshmen. second: West Phl!a.
EiGh, Dared Shells Stewards cup'.won by
Exiey. stroke: Ayrr., coSswa,n: University Of
w SHS Seq, f. &C. Won wo ss Fs
shephia H. G., second. rm-' minutes
seconds.
crew. William Srhriher. bow. r. Dooner, stroke.
+ il. Coil bow; W =. W,st. stroke. second. In,
dqT Pour '9g srca Snss Wnn By Boa
Cub Of New YORK. rarnan. bow; Mclaughlin. ,:
syIvan'a, second Arol Of baI'imor' third Time,
f ElSh. onrrd sh"li for School Grow. FRANKLIN
how; KcSnnrd :; LLOYD. 81 swir, :: Horon. 5; No.
swain Cru,rni Manual Training school second
Central High school third l'rn'' minutes AZ
dciphia larss cub Harvard l9nlvcIsi'y, second:
Ifs opur Jared c Gigs Won by pachcler.; second
cc.c,n,s second Tm ne p, minus, 81 ;eGonss
rcnnsy'vanls 'arsc Club, second.
T,sh' CARED Junior College creys.Mon by
G,odler, 4: Johnson, $; Barnhnr', 9; New,on. Z
srn MIA
Time minutes - seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

l Stevens Defeats n. y. Z, At Tennis.
A hvc man team from Stevens played a
return match with New York University
to-day at Morris Heights,. The visitors
tsok four OF the Ave singles. losing against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
NArT1IrS WINS 4. coon RACE.
Fin" Contest Between New 90 Eooters OF
New Rochelle.

In fresh hreeze from the eastward thirty
ono yachts divided into six classes sailed
spirited race yesterday on Long Island Sound
in the special spring regatta Of the Now Ro-
chelle Yacht Club. For such an early date
in tho son son this vas considered n remark
ably good muster nj ynchts. and the race
was rendered doublv interesting by the mp
pearnnce of nine Of the New York Yacht
clubs nov Hnrroshoff one design boats
They are ow ned aud We're sailed by anna tours.
showing his old time skill by senclin z that boz
acrose the finish line a winner bv minutes
I second over j. Aker's Alers, after sailing
twice over a triangular course eight and
three-guarter miles long and finding the
finish in fog.
sLoors, =. y. 7. e IN FOOT CLASP START. ?os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
AUTOMOBILES.

A Reader The yacht HAMBURG. mo-" -
ing part in the race across tho ocean, va w.
merly the British schooner yacht Ra.n''
She Ia not the Cup challenger Thistle.
A Wager No British yacht has over '''
the Americas Cup. That trophy has nee
in this country since 1t was won IN lN5l '"'
since that time has never been raced tor
British waters. American yachts have race
In British waters for other trophies. no'anl
the Navahoe. Vigilant and Incomar az"
they have been beaten at times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

Manchee only In the afterno on Lemcke
could not play. on account Of sickness, and
a doubles match. which Stevens expected to
win was lost The score for the match was
4--3 n Stevons's favor.
Singles Manchec, ". Y. u, defeated CARNEY
s.. o., C. Hamilton. s., defeated Perry, n. Y.
Y. 80. Is. e-s: Stewart, s., defeated Bremen.
y. Y. y, O.. SIS: Lemcke, S.. defeated Knapp,
y y Y. 81. o. II. o. Wooley. s., defeated Il.
P. wooley. n: Y. u. "a, Ga.
featca Hamilton and Ga6ney, s.. IS: Bremen
and Perry. n. Y. u. defeated Stewart and wooley.
s. &C. -, &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
METROPOLITAN GOLF. FINALS.
6EELY. WINS A HARD MATCH
FROM GRAHAM BY ONE HOLE.
Robbins, Morrow and Foot win inc
,t Minor Cups-Handicap Tie at 0D Ne'
J.. -MOntcair and EnSlewOOu Osin
Matches In New Jersey !Assoc'e"oh'

6
-MOntclalr and Enslewoou Jain
Matches in New Jersey Association.
All square in the morning. e. H. oeeF
beat Archie Graham by ore hole IN ms III y.
elk hole final OF the sixth Metrorol'an ''oil
association championship, YESTERDAY at ,ne
Fox Hills Golf Club. This gaze the possession
nj the silver salvcr 10 the Wee Burn Coli
nun ofsSta,nfor1. for which in three. other
Sea ~ Seelv has Won the champlohship trophy
cf the Connecticut Golf Associations BON
are popular and Tho vast gallery dlvioen
its applause tfarfy Win he~phans"s OF IN"
close and cvc.tin- lNatrh. 49,,
The SCORING save IN The last nine holes
,yas NOT IN toithe mark sci Nv Graham IN ms
sprlier,matohes bu' there was a shot or t"o
nm nearly every hole worth cheer tT ahan,
topped from the eighth and ninth tees and
sliced into trouble iroiu the tenth tee IN me
morning hut he saved one OF tho h oles line
ninth nv a thirty foot put they we're
souare AZ the ninth and again NJ the f'Eh'
teenth The cards were Al. -? fcr Nee!'
and A. 81 ~ for Grahalns Y
q In the afternoon S""lv tool three 5p!'- on
the second green. and both were IN 9rrd IN this
Department going ont. TINS cost Graham
Tho iourth hole hut Seeiy drove ont Of hoIncs
on the sixth and the", were again alt even
Driving to the ~ yard Eighth rr""n. Graham
Eot u aud had the lead Tor the onlr time
He lost flIn 'aGd at tho eleventh. IN q, nnn
Seely won the thirteenth. also TO g. Now
came . wond srtu finish live holes hnlNed IN
a. and II. WIS SerIy'S match.
ON the short sixteenth, a. he did on the
nth. S;calv saved a hal by LAYING Graham
styme TqGGllv lucky. although b" 'ri'd
forit was Seely's thirty foot put ON tho seven
teenth. which earned the half hero. II was
the crit, al moment of the struggle mat hEo
carried tue two and the following crowd
over eight miles ON fool. ''e"lN pulled MS
drive into rnuSh grass, could not do more
than chop il out on the second and maze
the green on the third. whore Graham had
sent his hall by two perfect shots He stood
ID serenity, almost cure e winning md sqhar'
ins tht match. when S"sly ran Gown his long
but amt got the l. Graham try Tor 3
was onls- good tr! and they haived
81 on the home hol" Scelr went straight ana
,a!ct an easy j. taking no chances, while
Graham had TO make long approach to
tGuare IN puil'd drive H. only made tho
fdre Of the green and n grand put for a 3
iust missed going into the hole. ] he card,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Cr..cen,s Bea, Torsn,, at Lacr o.se.

The Toronto University lacrosse team fell
victim 10 the proves of the crescent A. G.
team yesterday afternoon at Bay Ridge.
ne The. trso hali was close lose; tndns tn ne c OF
loose aud swept the varsity men before them.
The final score was II to4 There was match
between the Crescent A. G.. Juniors and the
New York lacrosse Club. which was won by
the New Yorks by a score OF S goals TO ;. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

. Lifted aud eppToSimaI'N.
aden Robbins did all Is in the morning
and led ". e. Rhett by holes for tho Presi-
a aeo aSG IP on h s. Te and o Na4 q ~ VII
So led Morrow by up in ne mor nnH ro,n ae
TO Maddoek's II, and Won finally by ana =
Foot ard HoughtoL We're III SQUARE Tor me
fourth cup in the first eighteen, the former
EsIi.ns the match By and !
There Was tie II t4e a a; Va an hda SigGsp
G. pnnm 81 ha dTsr s asns The
gross and the latter the net prize. travis
did all so. The summaries.
Noropoan GhssmponshIg Fpslc h II Sfsy
.r.n nv s SsP r. RSF ors.cens 0a
!5s s5s!y sS a.5 5se er.s,. Mercy FL
W. fss Es Il. Au EsP BY sp
y sss ss5scs ,! aap'pss s. siss ss
rsEae tf' r. Sy4Ee e$ar Po~siS S
esen f'B bsr r. 9ss = 4 Egg, -SPf%csl asf
Nq.? H,sor ,e!sG G g. W.sTS}
sss Sew fosk GeIf 81 lsIs II Wa Us -, Fo Ok
Ia sS Fox 2r9hi s ~ ~ a'f Xs:mlsa F:hi1F
% e. ffi NG : s 4SrS o 81 IVA ~ rste:
lie !. aI *. nlh9 s. h ssa. 20
tiinnf ~ 70 = SonSe ,,enJ For Hi, W
I ~: = 4 %harq9. E, iii!is i q H S''!
EFT tSH 'f su, = ehaane re- 1skep. .lS
A " sSse ss.y s., INNS ii Ss' ss r, II 4
asIJisl. VI b Rh,,i; o5esssns: S. 81 8 6
g 4 R. r Tpnsr Ss% sors Coz a. ' pbe, J.
tssc r.r 5ss; + Il fhonss Rlchmond COUNTY
(, IS u. =
? z W W, f inc u fGN B rs Moyse g w.
a. ~ ~ n..'si ~; ,'"E,m or' pI
s. ss' 4 T. R.ilcw' Fox HiiIs. o. 0 ~; r. r.
Siie!rcr. fox ans. los SIS; 4. Holck, North
,lorscg lo?, ri'S II, Z. Armstrong, Fox HIS
100; SIS, Frank Sears. Fox HNls, az. 0-ss: II U. c.
s%n i2ssTs, Usai, ro', y 30 6. ", Sparks
10. e. 'o' 70 ie c. New sc ct t'c in Cox i
King IoN HIl,,,, -, = g. ?. Meach han, 70,
l4+s,oi &. .h's,'r%n re H HIS ~ la % ln
~ ~ ,rt,, r. r. " f ~. Wa'dron Fox Mis- is
i'4.iai.
s,..,.nn,, rouros :, oro ,,c,aod Yesterday
t2f ifc Msy handicqp GHps a"ons mcmbsIg.
Gftn" N I lorf ''oi, ,iGh a, Aan ,,ortiandt
', G,J roi Inc, c,, r. u,,.c,, up stevenson
Ca, M',rH \ nc0, 'Ionh, up to play
Nhsr'' t'n' "'A' Jug ''''-'' I'"E'
r. ,,o ,,,,ona.. of tho y.y Ior,ov Golf
- We ,nn' o. ~, s'N nl.
% 3od s smore gaay NfG' ths ra S ard
Hof y Jersey ma'"h vas declafea OH on nc
'hpn, OF III" W a. \ IN chhnlpionpsnp;
hnElrWoou Won Us - ~ llh'tl' ~ w" S''''S
'h Us nome !NVsc' y" sEoit "hs
o. ActDf,, !. ". G.. Mcknisht. G II Blake. y. g.
y K5 4S91 r. 4" To- II II, II MGR oT"'"n"
N f US Gouo':Jf Pynr: "a y 'Gnrston: r.
y ~ t.ct ".t, T,s ~ ~ "
i u, |:t;"y S 81 I,oI vase y ~
' ,,liS .u, ,. $780,,
-" itseN .Iun 'i"tl ,iun l"aln niayeh
~ 1lcn"lht" W e''i' p'iha 'ua thirh su''
rr,i'e ''''''| IVA wy "N'"' '"'"' in'
''orF.
N"r clair ! Na'd, - H,rold Wilcox. 81
6, hro"nn ' e ,,,ccman- : NJ Wh''ia'eh, 3
Ess', COUNTY &. " pCcnnor Q, K. {. Watson,
g :. Constantine. o. " Rlchart.g / Total
thHr" Wns II" ;or FIRST rlac" at - net betwe.
9. Brown and II !. Holmes scores
e r. brown r. G H. u I Heir,cs a. ls-7I
y. Whi.iatcl. 81. - IL II l-nrnfcck m IL Is:
:. nrl Iowce. ~ lr -; 81 Ward, 8, 5 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

sp tI i H sp w &.d g. 81 ss'Ifaa
pendr.lgh; /? upi H; NlssIocn'., up; v; II:
Hsans M nH M aa''se aoS
down G5SssS rs,S down Spwr GeR's 'R Rsck,
down g. p. Senborn. down.
P1A1xrIELp. NAV p. The Yale Uniyersity
team had Halkover to-daX N match MI WIN
BY the score of 80 10 .. Notable scores we're
undo by Mason Phelps. who returned a card
of Is. Carhsrt, ", and Knowles. -. The
summary:
liavcmcysr .; cu'iei, !; Simmons. 81 Bundy, o.;
nd5I% Il sss. s9s' a Hsai. nc sssnfL
kspcE, O. ", T tlenncyo total, o.
j. 4 Lane won first honors for the golf
committee cup. The scores;
i 4. Lane. 90, ?o--72; G. NJ. Fmrman. SO. ia 70:
s R,s5r E Marra" e" H. !s U.s. g. H f. van s.
Hedges. IS. s., Julius Z. Erickson, 40. 10 70.
, The women's handicap cup; presented BY
Mrs Marvin n. Ray. vas won by Mrs. Walter
CASTOR. The scores:
M.; ws ossoS H,s s M Sdd RsTs'sS
!. .9s Miss Martha Robert. i25. "a loi; Miss Maud
Van poskcrck ll?, s.io4 Mrs. r. NJ. Van Buren,.
10, "a int.
Miss Harriet Goddard won the women's
clock golf competition with 20,
PLA1NFIELp, May. q. 80 The best scores
returned in the weekly congestion at the
Park Golf rluh ,o-day for the scratch and
so SO Rev {, t. Goodrlch iol. "a: S. St. John
Hcsoh'1 81 Hove. s sey Mf Sss REED ieG
send, u.s. % 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Harvard Easily Wins at Tennis.

Bos1oN. May -. Harvard defeated Vale
at I.ongwood to-day in the fourth annual
dual tennis meet by score Of to |. By
this victory Harvard made It four straight
az aiust the FIJI in tennis. for since the dual
me cts have been held Harvard has won all
Of them.
Singles. Prentice. Harvard. defeated Steteon.
Yale. a 2,a-i Derham. Harvard, defeated Porter.
Yale. g., B. e,.eEi; Wells Yale; defeated T,lden;
Bchr. Yale. los. e-s: Smither, Harvard. defeated
Bodm.n, Yale. 80: -: Larned. Harvard. defeated
Van Rypen Yale. o. Ga
Doubles. Prentice and Smither, Harvard, dc
feated Porter and Van Reypen. Yale, %. s-l
Tiidsn and psrhAm. natySLd; defeated S.s,s?n and
ward. defeated Behr and Bodman. Yale. 90. So.