davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
C0UNTRY4.< "a
CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. Charles Burt went to Iron Noun.
tain last Friday returning Saturday.
Mr.. Ward NORWOOD spent Monday
at his home here.
Miss Celia Richards returned to Iron
River last Friday.
Mrs. F. V. Greenlaw, representing a
Chicago Coat 81 Suit house was q bust
ness visitor here the latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. Andrew Oaklund LETT here for
Marlnette last Thursday.
Messrs. Erick Larson and Carl Hal
lenberry spent Sunday at their homes
in Iron Mountain returning Monday.
Mr.. Eddie Keeper OF Qulnnesec ar
rived here last Monday.
Mr.. William Champion of Palatka is
here this.week on business.
Mr.. Joseph Meredith left last Mon
day for Canada. He has gone to take
charge Of a farm which has been left
him.
Prof. r. p. Vsnssw was elected su.
pe%rintendent Of the NJ. Z. SUNDAY
School.
Z Mr.. Andrew .Oaklund returned from
Marinette last Sunday.
Mr.. Fl. G. Morrison was a Crysta
Falls visitor the latter part OF the weel
Miss Louise Meline Of Iron Rive
was a town visitor Wednesday an,
Thursday.
t Mr.. George Geobel, a socialist speak
err, gave a short speech on socialism
, last Wednesday.
e An awful thunder storm ragged her
last Wednesday during which lighter
i, ing struck the home of Mr.. Steve Mei
lingo and resulted in serious damage.
n Miss Jessie Grandy Of Battle Cree
: is here visiting her sister. Mrs. G. v
q Hughes this week.
Mr.. Summer Hopkins was an Amas
visitor last Wednesday and Thursday
h : Mrs. C6as- BeTquistand family
IS Florence, Wis, arrived here last WeC
u nesday where they will make the
Is home in the future.
Mrs. Davy of Negaunee is here visi
ing her daughter. Mrs. Henry Davy.
& A baby girl was born to Mr. al
Mrs. Frank Dellas last Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20

April. while the sheet market shows
irregularity in prices
THE pig iron situation is more I'M
promising. Prices in some northern
markets are weaker, and spot sales OF
southern iron continue to be made at
$40. 80 and $40. 20 for No. 2 foundry.
Small sales OF Bessemer iron are report
ed at less than $I5 at valley furnaces.
while basic iron is on q sl3, 25 basis. -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20

$4,000 and to carry the same Tor from
three TO five years at six per cent in
terest. This will not only be a good
thing for the village, but IL will also
during the summe give employment
a quite a number of men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
West Side News
From the Iron River. stambaugh Re
Porter.
NIL INsTALL THREE FURNAOEs

WILL INSTALL THREE FURNACES
The Kloman Mining Company OF
which John T. Jones OF Iron Mountain
is president, has decided to Install AZ
once three of the new step process FUR
naces at the Kloman mine IN the ke-
public district. One of the furnaces IS
now enroute from the shops OF TIE
Allis-C Chalmers company. Chicago and
the other two are TO be delivered with
the next few weeks. The furnaces
will differ in construction somewhat
from the experimental furnace in his
city. The most radical change notice
able will be in the rotary tube when
will occupy a horizontal position IN
stead of an incline n The capacity
Of each furnace will be from W tt
tour hundred tons each twenty-foui
hours. The company has been assured
Aot a market for the entire production
'of the furnaces
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
NJ A NSFiE D

DR.. Edwards was a Crystal Falls Wis
itor Sunday.
Mr.. John Anesi wis a business visit
or at Crystal Falls Monday.
Mr.. Mendelson was a Mansfield visit
or Tuesday.
Mrs. J.. p. Edwards was operated on
Sunday morning at the Darling Hospi-
tai. From all reports the operation
was highly successful.
Dave Mendelson paid us a short visit
Monday afternoon.
Supt. Jos. s. Wall from Iron River
made his weekly visit to the mine
Tuesday.
Messrs. Uren aud Leonard paid of
the men onday the tn.
Mrs. NJ. f. Corbett visited at Negau-
nee and Republic with old friends dur
ing the week.
Mr.. Werner Fahler is making many
improvements on his house.
Artie Peterson was a CRYSTAL Falls
visitor Friday.
Mrs. j. p. Edwards is getting along
very nicely and her many friends are
!, glad to hear so.
Mr.. Robt. Dory spent Wednesday at
Crystal Falls.
! Mrs. Otto Lindblom was a business
visitor at Crystal Falls Monday.
Mrs. Dick Eddy spent Wednesday at
Crystal Falls.
Chief OF Police Larkin from Iron
|, Mountain was around tor a short time
Monday afternoon.
Emil Alto spent a couple Of hours il
o Crystal Falls Sunday,
Mr.. Fred McGee was called to towr
q Saturday owing to the death of hi
= only child. Mr.. and Mrs. McGee hav'
the sincere sympathy OF their friend
in Mansfield,
Word has been received from AdolpI
johnson saying that up TO date he ia
l. discovered no gold mines. he promise
to give a detailed account of his travel
In his next letter.
It We understand that Mr.. and Mrs
Scanlon and family are contemplating
moving to Crystal Falls where MI
Scsnlon is employed as diamond dri.
setter for Ben Medley.
: John Antella was in town Sunday 70
a short time.
John Konyea mas been busy plough
:, ing for the last week or w in Mans
field.
Miss Ethel Ross spent a few days a
" her home in Mansfield during the week
le Miss Ella Corbett and Emerald Nc
!. Gibbons visited at Mansfield durin
the week at her home,
MIR. Jim Mathews and several othe
n Amasa boys drove out from Crsyti
e. Falls Sunday iu Eldreds new auto,
"a Mrs. James Scanlon drove to Cryst'
u Falls Monday on business.
!. Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex Ross and famil
spent Saturday and Sunday at Pew
10 Falls.
"A Mrs. Buenger visited at Mansfel
.. over Monday.
is Mrs. Charley Harris Of the Gre'
"a Western location spent Thursday visi'
ing at the nome OF Mr.. Thomas Ricl
ards.
be Mrs Harry Riley was a Crystal Fal
TO visitor during the week.
n Ernie Keast was a Mansfield visitC
ISL during the week.
Mrs. John Anterior and childrt
~ visited at Mansfield during the week.
-. Mrs. M. f. Corbett purchased Il
IN house owned by George J Mas durin
- the week and intends to occupy IL as
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-20
NEw ROAR Idea Nor PoPULAR

We nave yet to find or hear OF any
one, except our friend at Crystal Falls
who is in favor of his suggestion to
chan 70 the county road in Bates so as
to have it pass the Rogers, Baker Cas-
plan and Dober mines, and then pass
through the village OF stambaugh into
the village OF Iron River. IL may be a
good idea, but we have yet 10 find any
one who even thinks so. Better let
we'll enough alone. old man.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Grinnell Defeated in Shoot OFF at
Travers Island.

After month OF interesting shooting
the gunners OF the New York Athletic Club
ended their distance handicap yesterday.
The last leg was won by y. 6. Grinnell,
ir., the former Crescent Athletic Club shot,
who managed 10 break % targets from the
20-yard line The victory gave Mr. Grinnell
two legs on the trophy. and as f. A. Hodg
man had the same number 4 shoot-on was
in order. Shooting from the 3l-yard line. the
latter gunner had no trouble in winning by
two targets.
X. J.. SPOTS. ir.. chairman OF the shoot
ing committee of the Iarchmont Yacht
club. shot at Travers Island yesterday for
the first time as member Of the Winged
Foot club lie celebrated By taking a leg
on the March cup. lie returned full
score. W. B. ogden also succeeded in
making a straight score. He took a leg
on the club special prize
Shoot-offs were in order In both the Has
lin cup and the Trayers Island trophy In
the former shoot .. {. Grinnel, jr., and
q. J. Corbett both broke full strings OF
twenty-five targets. The snoot-off went to
the former gunner by the score of q to 20
targets. W. g. ogden, F. A. Hodgman, r.
l. SPOTS and q. Iembeck all tied for the
Travers Island prize The shoot-o off went TO
Mr.. ogden after an interesting match.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
'CUNNERS IN GOOD FORM |
Little Mercy Shown to Flying
Targets on Crescent Range.
VANDERVEER WINS A LEG
Leads in First March Cup Con.
test-Four Marksmen Tie for
Stephenson Trophy.

There was fine muster OF trapshooters
yesterday on tho Crescent Athletic Clubs
field at Bay Ridge. and under variable
conditions of light and temperature ex-
cellent scores were made In some OF the
keenest competitions yet seen this season.
The feature of the afternoons sport was
the first shoot for the March Cup at 80
targets, each man shooting two strings of
?5. Seventeen men faced the traps in
this contest. and twelve OF them broke
better than 20 targets. J. II. Vanderveer
proved the winner With handicap OF T.
no broke % on his first and % on his second
string, to;sl OF ~. out Of the possible oo'
The runner-up was George Felix with ~.
Thirteen competed for new trophy put
up by +. 3. Stephenson for tho man VINO
makes the best average I'm go targets for
the balance OF the season. George Felix,
J RI. Vanderveer. Charles Blake ano
George Brewer each broke 20 targets yes"
to-day. the first three having handicaps OF
? and Brewer one OF 4. The leg for the
stake trophy was won By Felix and the
leg for the lockwood trophy by Chsrles
Blake w W. Peabody captured the first
prize for the !. r. James trophy and
George Brewer tho second prize after a
shoot-o with vanderveer Peabody also
won the ten-par doubles match Blake
won q trophy match with a full score.
Shooting from below the elbow for the {.
r. James prize, a. f. Hendrickson won
with score of -, after q shoct-cf with
f. u. Stephenson.
The scores in the iea1ing fixtures follow:
MARCH CUr-5o TARGETS HANDICAP.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
MOTOR BOAT SHOW CLOSES
Attendance for Eleven Days a
Record Breaker.

The motor beat show at Madison SQUARE
Garden was closed YESTERDAY in manner
most gratifying 10 the National AssociA-
ton Of Engine and Boat Manufacturers
which promoted H. More than ten thou
sand visitors swelled the attendance. MAX
ing the Grand total OK 10000 for eleven
DAYS. said 10 be the largest number that
ever attended ah industrial exhibition any
whore IN the world
The fact was demonstrated that the man
ufacture OF boats and motors is now In the
front rank of the industrial bodies OF
America and that for both commercial and
pleasure purposes the development OF the
motor bost has teen more rapid and
progressive than that Of any other industry
of recent vesrs.
The show has been an educator, inasmJch
as every now and improved appliance for
nee by the amateur yachtsman has been
exhibited ami their uscs and efficiency ex-
planned by an unusually intelligent corps
OF demonstrators. enabling the visitor to
go away with something more than a su-
perhclal knowledge OF motor equipment. en-
sineS ignition Syctcms and the uses to
which spark plugs c1rburetors. batteries
and many other things are put i'm this vast
assemblsse q mechanical detail.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
CLINTON MARKSMEN IN FORM
Clean Sweep of P. S. A. L. Titles
at Motor Boat Show.

De Witt Clinton High School made a
clean sweep In the shooting tournament
for the championship Of the Public Schools
Athletic League, which has been in prog
ress in Madison Square Garden during the
last two weeks. J. s. Hubbard. OF De Witt
Clinton, captured fve OF the individual
trophies, record in schoolboy shooting.
In the competition for the championship
cup Hubbard secured score OF 20 out OF
n possible 101 In the Winchester trophy
contest he handed in card of 3e3 out Of
a possible 40. and BY a peculiar coinci-
dence his score was exactly the samo for
the Remington trophy.
Remarkable shooting was done in the
sub-tArget individual trophy competition
In this contest Homer Black, Of De witt
Clinton school, turned in q complete score
During the two weeks Of the motor boat
show $50 boys won junior craftsmanship
buttons, and during the tournament l3.bo)
rounds of ammunition were used All previ-
Gus records for shooting In the +. S. A. J..
were broken.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
The summaries follow :
CORNELL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Ithaca, ~ Y, March 4.-Cornells football
schedule was adopted by the Athletic Coun-
csl to-day. The season opens on September
q, and ten games will be played, al except
two, on the home grounds The Michigan
game takes the place Of the Harvard game
on November H.
The complete schedule follows
September y, Allegheny In Ithaca; sep
temher 20, Colgate IN Ithaca October I.
Oberlin In Ithaca, October II. Pennsylvauia
State IN Ithaca. October 2. Washington
ana Jefferson IN Ithaca; October %. uni
versity OF Pittsburs IN Ithaca November 4,
Williams in Ithaca; November n, Michigan
in Ithaca, November rs Chicago in Chi
cago: November 30. Pennsylvania In Phila-
delphia.
The spring baseball Southern trip sched-
ule was adopted. and includes from april
TO 10, games with the Washington Ameri-
cans. Georgetown University. Baltimore
Eastern League; Dartmouth. April II, and
south Orange Athletic Club. April L.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Playing position splendidly ana reveal
ing whole bagful Of trick shots, DR., Al
fred Stillman. ID, won the squash cham
pionship in the tournament on ne courts
Of the Harvard club. i4th street and Fifth
avenue yesterday In tho final he defeated
John W. Prentiss. after the full limit OF
FIVE gruellng games. by ,he score OF Alb.
14-lS i5--7, 1914. l5--e The closeness Of
the playing is shown BY the fact that only
six aces separate the men in their re-
spective totals OF 50 aces for the champion
and So for the loser
PfentisS. who recently won the ch2mpicn-
ship tournament OF the Racquet and Ten
mis- club. began finely. on his low shots
and cieaways nc nnaraged 90 outplay DR..
Stillmar. In all o. the rallies Prertiss
forced the pace. ard he led easily through
out ths first game II was the same thirg
in the second game. Dr. Stilnsn. however.
began 10 double the corners prettily, ard
his position msnpuvrins improved until he
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
VICTORY FOR CRESCENTS
ShamroCks. of Montreal. Prove
Easy for Champion Seven.
WINNERS PLAY BRILLIANTLY
Outplay Crack Canadian Hockey
Exponents in Every Depart
mept of the Game.

With 6 speed. combination and al around
brilliant work Of @ most admirable type
the Crescent Athletic Club hockey players
proved themselves real champions last
night. when they defeated tho Shamrocks.
of Montreal. by score Of goals to ,
With the exception of the first five minutes
OF play the local men outpointed the Wis
itors In every department Of the game
were more aggressive, played better To-
eether and fell back on their goal more
quickly.
II was one Of the fastest games Of ihe
season. and the Crescents brought out
combination that has not been equalled by
any amateur seven this season. Every soal
they scored was brought out by two,
three or four man combination. The last
one of the match was made on the team
work of Liffiton. Shirreff, DOLBY and Ken
-edy. the first named man making the tally
inst a few seconds before the final whistle
blew.
Every man on the seven played in clever
style, and their checking was extremely
effective Linton was In his usual FORM
while Shirreff played better than he has at
any time this season. He was all over the
ice. lodging. hurGling and shooting In
most finished manner. Dolby displayed
some Of his oldtime form. and was instTu-
mental in every goal made in the fnal
period Wall. while slower than of Old,
was most effective, and Kennedy and Du-
fresne were fast and brilliant; Or. Thomas
between the nets has his eye on the puck
all the time and made stops that fairly
brought the spectators to their feet.
The visitors are fast and aggressive, but
they lacked the inside work OF the locals,
and their team work far inferior TO
that OF the winners. Hennessy and Null
cair were tho two best men on the Ca
madam team. and their individual runs
were pretty 10 watch.
For so fast game il vas remarkably
clean. Kennedy was the only man 10 be
penaiized for foul work lie was ruled on
for two minutes for tripping.
The first goal of the match went 10 the
Canadians in two minutes. and from that
on II was all Crescent. the score al the
end of the half being 10 I in their favor.
In the fnal period the Cre3cents scored
four more talies by the most finished
hockey. while the Canadians were only
able 10 connect with tho nets once.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
>SffiImon Gets Squash 0ifle
Prentiss Makes Hard but Futile Fight in tinai
Match for Harvard Club Laurels.

caught prontiss o, l3--al on aces Prenhss
set ;. That was the signal for the hottest
OF rallies until Prentiss won Al ls-f'
The beginning OF the third set indicated
that the fast footwork and prolonged raj
lies had worn down Prentiss. lie was miss
Ing Dr. Stillmans fast chases and otteh
got in The way Of his own strokes lie
cIung 20 Dr. Stillman up 20 81. and then
the champion ran out tho game 10 lo--' o'
q fine series ~ rallies. Prentiss mado
sensational pull-up in the fourth game, but
again lie was TOO often out OF position, ana
SO the champion scored after the aces hao
been set az ia-sll 20 iS-i4. DR.. Stllman
,n; wings TO the ball in the fifth game, and
despite stubborn play on the part OF MS
opponent scored without an ace SET.
There was large gallery OF collegiate
PLAYERS 10 witness the mater. Malcolm H.
Whitman the former rational lawn tennis
champion, acted os referee, while stephen
Feron acted ~ marker.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
BOYS SWIM IN FAST TIME
Montclair Academy Outpoints St.
Pauls Team.

The Montclair Academy swimming team
defeated St Paul's school in the tank OF
the latter at Garden city yesterday by q
score of IS 10 ~ The Ions Island boys
only succeeded i'm capturing two of the
seven events-the 4OO-foot relay event, while
Harry b. Smith won the diving contest
with a total Of Is % points out of posi-
BILE 20. Richard Benefits efforts as anchor
in the relay had much 20 do with st. Pauls
victory.
Mathiasen and Smith, OF the Jersey
school proved to be exceptionally fast
sprinters. Mathiasen gave n great exhibit
ton in winning the 1C0-Yard event. The
time Of minute 2-5 seconds is the best
yet recorded in scholastic circles. Ma
thiasen also won the 1cO-foot race in tho
record time Of Is 80 seconds.
The summaries follow:
40 foot rclay-Won hv s. FaIrs scAocl
(Mever Hubben. Tom Bennett and Dick Bon
netti: Montclair Academy 'Mathiaser. Kerr.
Lsney and Smith, second Tine. :l8 .,5,.,.
Academy. Dick Bennett. St Pauis school sec
ond: Tom Bennett, IT. Psuls school. third
100 io6 loot foot swin--won hv Ma,hissen Montclair
Academy: pick Bennett. -. Paurs school. and
smith Mcntclair Academy. tied for second riace.
''riS Pirnsd g,tO FOR distance Won by Nsirsmors
Montclair Academy. with ulunge OF As feet: Y
TstarbrooL 81. Pauls school. second. with II
feet: y. Kisslck. St Pauls School. third with
80 feet
Fifty-yard svin-Won bv Smith. MontcIsir
Ace denv: DcK Bennett. st. Pauls school Sec
ond: Laney. Montclsir Academ' third Time
0:27 %
Diye for form-Non by VI. B. Smith, St
psyl's school with 2s % points. Tom Bennett
ST Pauls School second, with q Is points !:
Andrus Montclair Acadeniy third. With 26
POINTS
I0O-vard sWirn-Won ty Mathiasen. Montcisir
Academy: Dick Bennett. 81. Peuls School SOC
ord: Laney, Montclsir Academy third. Time
,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
VAN DEN DRIES WINS AGAIN
Bob Eller Breaks Armory Record
at Benefit Games.

Walter Van Den Dries. the indoor bicycle
champion. rode to . well won victory In the
two-nlle bicycle race at the benefit games
rendered 10 the widow of Patrick kirwan.
the late armorer of the 22d Regiment held
AT the armory last night. The race was
well contested, and Van Den Dries won out
on the last lap by we'll timed sprint
which carried him out to lead OF about
five yards.
Bob Eller Of tho American Athletic
Club. broke the armory record in the Co
vard hurdle race, when he he" over the
timber in seconds fat. Mel Sheppard
ran an exhibition half mile, although tired
from his exertions In the Dominican Ly-
ccum games He covered tine distance In
2:0t 3-j seconds
The summaries follow:
Three-quarter mite run diandicspp Won by F..
Hnls Company Z Go YARDS. J. Hdrris' Company
+ G55 vards). second II Norman. company N
90 YARDS ihird nI1icsn, nimt IN woo ~, o,,,.
Company y & yards: r. krus, Company J. ,s
yarisl. second: W. A seward. Company l. (S
varos) third. Time. O.3ib.
Exhibition Of catch as-catch-can wrestling
H. Harg!s wrestle6 70 q draw Tith y. Carlos 70
Two,rnil. bicycle rae. Won by Waiter van
Der Dries tscra;chi: ". Blckinsnam. COMPANY
4 - yards,. second LightAnt. 'onipan, L
10 Yards. third Time 5:i@-5.
G5-ysrd hurdle race-Won ny Boz Eller, !.
a O. JACK Eltr |. \. a G., second. Time.
0:ns.
sSo-ysrd exhibition run-.By Melvin ". shsp
rar1 Irish American A. g. Time 204b.
49, yard dash thandicnp Won by c. \ Nc
Iniyre 60 d &c YARDS; W. Walters, 60. + IS
yardsl second ". \. Seward. 20. l. q yards,
third Time. 0:l0S.
- pound shot put thardicapl Won by 4
Gomez. Co \ g fett With an actual put ~
~ feet : iachAs 3. Y. Terisn t2 faetl. second
ylth an actual put ~ 80 feet 10 nchfs: " No
Eermo,t 20. - feet, third, with actual put
Of 81 feet 3 nchet.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
MANY SOCCER GAMES TO-DAY
Clan Mcdonald and Bronx United
TO Meet in Cup Tie.

Alter sn interval Of inclsmer, Teatne''
which made the grounds unplayahle' asso-
cla,ion football players plan 20 resume To-
DAY. when d number Of important game
IN the second round Of the annual cup ~
ser,es OF the New York state Footeah A''
soeiation are scheduled to &c played.
Most irnpor,an, Of these hNturss is ne
meeting AZ Marquette oval between the
Clan MeDonalds, amateur champions ANU
Bronx United. 81 Yonkers hollywood m"
viii he pitted against the eleven ct tn.
proo;lvn roottali Cut. Other cup ne ~.
tures arc Astoria vs. New York Celtic.; ~
Astoria Arcadia This'les -. can MAJ
Dun, az Visitation oval. and 50 Gtorss
Ns clan Mckenzie, co Macombs pa"'
Park
The Critchleys and Clan Mccpuff lsac ~
their respective sections NJ the amateur
league championship serieA
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
UNION FIVE BEATS SYRACUSE
Team Work of Schenectady Men
Too Much for Opponents.
INV T.lee~sn, 10 TIC Tribrne

nv TeIH0"a1' 70 7 e FTIDtnf.
Schenectady, y. T.. March 4.In the last
ard fastest Basketball game OF the local
season Union University defeated Syracuse
here this Afternoon by the score OF "a To 10.
Both teams showed ability in individual
playing, but Union excelled in consistent
team work
Captain Pithnor OF Syracuse. famed for
his long shots. failed 10 score. Fairbairn
was tie star for Union by rsmarka bic
exhibition OF guarding lie also scored two
difficult baskets from the field. Coward,
II Union. scored . points on fee tries.
Syracuse played eight men. While Union
used its reguls~ team throughout.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
HARVARD FENCERS IN FORM
West Point Team Loses First
Series of Season.
IRv Telezranl, 10 The Tribune

West Point, ~ Y, Marcf THE West
Point fencing team received its first de-
feat OF the season to-day by Harvard. the
score being six bouts To three. Mac
Laughlin. captain Of Harvard. fenced IN
fine FORM and won all his bouts.
The summaries follows:
l.irst round -Uosirg,on Army. defeated Hunt.
Harvard; " lbur. harvard. defeated Rayner.
Army; Mclaughlin. Harvard, defeated Wilbur.
Army. ~
second round-HoisingtCp. Army, defeated
Wilbur Harvard. Mclaughlin, Harvard. de
featsd Rayner, Army: Hunt. Harvard. defeated
Wilbur Army.
i'hIrd round MacLauzhiH Harvard. defeated
UoIsne,on. Army: Hunt Harvard. defeated
Rayner Army; Wilbur. Army. defeated Moore.
Harvard