davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. go.

Be it resolved by the Board of Su
peryisors OF the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum OF Three Hundred and Seven
ty Dollars ($370.00l be and the same
is hereby appropriated out of all
moneys in the General Fund of the
Treasury for an account known as
City and County Attorney, Purchase
Office Equipment.
Presented by,
... DANIEL. LOGAN,
o.. Supervisor.
Honolulu, September 81, 1915.
At a regular meeting Of the Board
of Supervisors of the City and County
of Honolulu, held Tuesday, September
the foregoing Resolution was
passed on First Reading and ordered
to print on the following vote of said
board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger, Hor-
ner, Larsen, Logan, Single. Total I.
Noes: None.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6276-Sept %, "a, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

The following passengers were book
ed to sail by the S. S. Wilhelmina
leaving San Francisco on September
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

AS coin-in-the-slot amusement
device a New Jersey inventor has
combined monograph and wireless
telephone, the sounds, from the for
mer being heard in the latter at a
distance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

More than 100000 people subscribe
to the building societies of the United
Kingdom, Of which there are more
than 1900. = -, - r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

.graRBULLRTTH GIVES rem
TODAH,H nWB TODH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

Full moon Sept, %, at I.04 p. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
LINCOLN HIGHWAY MOVIES.
several Cars Leave Tomorrow to
Make Film Of Coast 10 Coast Rond.

An automobile caravan with the OBJ
tect OF making moving pictures of the
Lincoln Highway. starts tomorrow from
the city Han There will be three or
four cars H. make the trip, at least TWO
Of hem raykards and another a Stude.
baker which Will - the full distance
from coast 70 coast and record abou :. =
600 feet Of film showing the greatest
Hccnic features Of this highway There
Will he a dinner tO-n.gh; at which the
drivers and others interested IN the prof.
oct will be present and the cars are to
set out fairly early on Saturday on their
mission.
The Lincoln Highway Association is
presided over by Henry r. Joy, who IL
president Of the Packard Motor Car
Company He personally and his COM
pany As well have contributed to the
project and tHere are many other auto
mobile and tlrc concerns in Detroit
Cleveland. Akron. Indianapolis and other
purpose Of linking up stretches on the
coast TO coast road tina, will make a
complete line. This year. being the
wear II the Panama Pacific Exposition
At san Francisco and the other inter-
national exposition at san Diego. has
called particular attention 10 the high.
way as 4 means % travel overland %
the cNposItlous. II is said that a evcat
many motorists intend or are nov mai
ing the journey over the Lincoln High
way
The films when completed vii serve a
variety ~ uses They will he exhibited
In schools, clubs and various other or
gauiza'ious of civic nature. II is be
lieved that they viii give great i'm
pe,us to rotdmakng throughout all the
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
tar Golfers Find Oakland Hard Fall Into Second Sixteenth
THREE TIE FOR GOLD MEDAL.
Ouimet, Guiiford and Chick Lead
Field At BrookIinc.

BRooKLINE, Mass. May 13.--Of the
40 golfers who started to-day in the
qualifying round OF the annual open
spring tournament OF the Country Club,
only three broke so. and fifteen others
succeeded In getting around in less than
30 strokes. The low scorers were Jesse
Guilford. Francis Ouimet and W. G.
Chick, who were tied for the low score
prize at 70.
Ouimet was tired after a week Of play
at Baltimore and an all night ride on
the train. Three puts at the eighth
hole and for the long ninth damaged
his outgoing score. Coming home he
went well to the seventeenth. where he
overapproached and took a 3, where a
is usually easy for him. Gulford
had some advantage in playing before
rain started and he got away his usual
long tee shots Chick really gave the
most creditnble performance, as he
started late and finished in the dark.
The scores NJ the first sixteen.
Francis Ouimet. woodland, 10: w. C.
chick, Brookline, 70; Jesse Guilford, Belle-
vue, 20, s. X Sterne. Tatnuck. so. W. T..
Sceley. Brooklawn. So. j. II. sullivan, Jr..
Woodland "; y. W. whittemore. Brook
line. 81: II. Pushcc. Weston. 50; e.. NJ.
Amory; Essex County, 50. T. NJ. Claim.
~ w Estab -ook. Brookline. 81. IL =. Far
rl"gton. Woodland. IS; ". Lvsll, Bellevue.
" NJ p D'Connell. Alpine SIS; G. W.
Bass, Portsmouth, so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
COAST GETS ROAD CONGRESS.
september ~ DcsiRnntcd as Day
for Pan Meeting.

The executive committee Of the Fan
American Road { 3ngress has accepted
'h" proposition %. Tho authorities Of the
Pauema-raciir International Exposition
20 designate september - as pan-Amer-
lcau Road Congress day.
Among the men who are prominently
Identified win the good roads move
mcnt who VIII hc asked to preside over
the sessions Of the pan-American Road
congress, which viii omen on September
~, are Gov Charles W. Gates OF Yer
mont. Logan Waller Page. director
United States once Of Public Roads I.
col. William u. Sohier, chairman, Massa-
chusctts Highway Commission George
w. Tillspn. consulting engineer to the
pres ldent Of the borough OF brooklyn,
y Y; Fairfax Harrison, president
southern RAILWAY Company James II.
Macdonald, former state Highway Com
Wisslouo" Of connecticut, and ". \. Mo
Lean chief Engineer OF Highways and
Commissioner Of ontario Public Roads
and Highways Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
FOUR BALL BEST BALL
ENLIVENS AID TOURNEY
Every Man in FOurSome Roots
for Puts to Sink-ScOre
of 69-2. 81 Best.

NoSKERs. May 13-Over ninety mem
bers OF the Metropolitan Advertising
Golf Association played at the Dun
woodle Country Club to-day IN the or
ganization's first tournament Of the sea-
son The most important competition OF
the day was novel one and proved as
enjoyable as Il was novel II was a four
ball competition In which the best ball
Of each OF the four counted, and Il de-
veloped several unexpected angles. the
chief OF them being the spectacle Of
every man IN each quartet roofing hard
for each putt TO go down instead OF the
usual two and two division OF syinpa-
thies. not always openly expressed. but
generally covertly felt. One-sixteenth
NJ the total handicap Of the four players
was deducted. The winners were T. T
Miller. II. V. Gaines. :. J. Ross and L.
\. Hamilton. whose best ball total was
So, 81. Second were 5. 7. Ryan, +
\. Shelton. II. l. stuart and J. :. Nc
CURE with 76-5. Il.
The usual species OF four bail match
also was played and the leaders were
e. n. Wilcox and q. II. Raines, who
turned in card of T7--3. - z. T
Miller and H. V. Gaines. with 7T--2. 70.
were second.
In the individual handicap w E
Conklyn and n V. Gaines tied NJ So for
the gross prize and played of three ex-
ira holes. The first two were halved in
!. but on the third Conklyn won with a
g Three tied for the net prizes. G. s.
Hart. 94-22. 20: II n. eastman.
9o-ls. 70. and H. T.. Porter. 1870. ~
They tossed for the prizes. Hart getting
the frst net prize and eastman the sec
ond. \ special prize given by Col. ~ II.
Trcadwell for the members NJ the Pine
hurst association was won ny eastman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
TARS SAVE GREEN OARSMEN.
stanton and smith Of Columbia
swamp-Navy Rcscucs Them.

Tho Atlantic feet anchored In the
Hudson was indirectly responsible for
IN" drenching OF two Columbia embryo
oarsmen and directly responsible for
'tc.r rescue yesterday Prompted by a
tars, \ y. stanton and :. y. Smith took
out the doubles shell at the Gould boat
house. foot of 10Th street. and thought
that ,hey could view the fee, from
alongside and also learn the rudiments
of rowing
Tho Hudson was so rough that over
n Edgcwatcr Coach Jim Rice RETAINED
from boating his crews for fear OF
swapping The fearless pair got out TO
mid,tream of Roth street without
swapping \ swift tide. however,
the nose OF the Florida and did hit her
tender. The waves tossed them about
Ike chips Finally the last OF their
horseshoes gave out and over they went
Tenders from the Kansas and the Utah
went 10 the rescue and hauled them back
TO the Columbia boathouse. The shell
was smashed badly.
V O'Brlen Of last years freshman crew
squad and y. - pendleton intercollegiate
wrestling champion, attempted 10 go out
IN rowhnat 10 warn stanton and
without swapping Pendletdn@ injured
his knee in leapiug from the half filed
skin TO the Noat Coach Jim Rice said
thcre viii be no more grcentons taking
To shells until the fleet departs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

$o{ pf%F S$$EH5 SE EEN
Others. Defendants Action No
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF fore,
in the above-entitiSd action and bearing
date the 10Th day OF March. 1915. |. The
unierslgned, the referee In said judgment
Exchange Salesroom. Nos 1915 Vesey
street. IN the Borough o. Manhattan. Ci,y
Of New York. on. the Goth day % April,
1915, AZ !. O'Clock noon on that day, by
HENoY BRADY, Auctioneer. the premises
directed BY saii Judgment 70 be solt, auI
YORK, bounded and described a. follows:
er, Side OF Riverside ' N 5fo ,T4s
Boulevard Lafayette. distant four hun
three one hundredths Of a foo, Northwest
erlY from the Intersection Of IN" SUD
m Notln'i.y SIDE OF on" hundred an
nfty,cigh'h street VIII, h sid poin; ot bee.
sevent, i've fee, Westerly ;r7-i The West
er.y side % Bfoaiwly, a. now Laid out.
and running thence Nurthyr.y. part'.c
hf,y-ssven Zee, ami nf,y-fou oue.huu'
dred'hs OF a foot, more or less. to the
smith. thenGe %ortSwes,eriy s,ons saIit
land now or late OF smith. sixty three feet
and eighteen .hundredths Of a. foot
more or less, 70 the middle line OF one
hundred aud s,Ntleth street. as shown on
Randers Map; thence Westerly. along the
tie'h street, thirty nine feet ana eighty
four one huntretths OF foot. more "
less, TO "a line drawn parallel vith and
eriy from the Westerly side OF pro4dVty,
,henc" SOUTHERN. para.,e. with Rroatway,
two huHtr"l ami thirty one feet ninety
one one -hundrodths Of a foot, more or less.
20 the N"f' n"tst"f.N sol" or kiNsr-iI-
Drive, ana thence Southea-t-r,y along mo
Northeas'erE side 81 Riverside Driyo.
one hundred AMI ten frei All ninC,y.
one one huniraiths OF Foot. more pr
t
much thc"eaf ~ has been taken 'o- the
widening ~ Riverside Drive ant for the
opening Of one hundred ana SiNtieth
street Being with the said excepted nor.
tom the same premises witch we're CON
viewed to Henry Corn bv cry Real Fs'a,c
Company hN deed da'ei June 18Th. 1905.
and recorded In the oniy. o; the Rrgis,4r
Of the County ~ New York on the .0th
day OF June. 1905. in Liner - OF section :
Of Conveyances at page 81 The above
?l36 on the Land Map Of the CITY Of New
York
Dated. New York, March 2s,h. 1918
GEORGE COGGlLI. Re,e-..
wOOpFORp. RONEE ANp BUTCHER
Attorneys FOR P.ain,ir No ! Madison
Avenue. Borough " Manhattan. New
York Cl'y.
Tho following e diagram - N. prop.
no stree number:
cfHr3E 4,"E r te-- 81
s''''-- 'r.'''' ~ .-.''., ....''...I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
NORWEGIAN GIRL NOW IN
FINAL OF BOTH CLASSES
Mrs. Mclean Loses to Miss Bjurstedt in Singles 6-1
-, GO, and Norsewoman Now Will Meet
Mrs Barger- Waach for Title

Miss Molla bJurstcdt. the young Nor
wegian star. and Mrs. Barger- Wa llach,
formerly national champion, will meet
IN the final round OF the singles for the
woInen's metropolitan lawn tennis cham
pionship at the West Side Tennis Club
this morning. The Norwegian also will
be factor In the doubles. She and
Miss Florence Balm moved out to the
final round on Wednesday and will meet
Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Mrs. Alfred
u. Miles. who advanced yesterday.
The young Norsew oman looks to be in
fair way to annexing another title to
her STRING, but II Is certain that she will
nave to play better tennis against Mrs.
-Wsllach than she did yesterday
against Mrs. Mclean. Miss Bjurstedt
played the worst tennis she has shown
In a tournament thus far and although
she defeated Mrs Mclean In the semi
inal round IL took her three sets to turn
the trick at 6--l. -. e.. The sec
ond set, which was won by the former
champion. was the first set Miss Blur
stedt has lost In tournament since she
started to play in this country.
The fact that she beat, Mrs. Mclean
yesterday meant onlv that the latter was
away OF her game. and ms a result the
tennis was very bad all around. But at
that II was a little better than the other
semi-fnal round match. In which Mrs.
Barger- Wallach downed Mrs. II. 4.
Pope in straight sets at I'll. e. Mrs
Pope played weak tennis from start to
! finish and made matters worse by de-
veloping wild streaks frequently.
The only flashes of real tennis seen
IN the singles were one In the second
set by Mrs. Mclean and one In the third
set by Miss Bjurstedt Miss Bjurstedt
made runaway Of ~ IN the opening
set. taking IL In clusters OF three with
loss sandwiched I'm between. She
scored 90 points to Mrs McIean's 10
and just how poor the tennis was may
be judged from the fact that there were
only six earned points in the set and
Miss Rjurstedt took only two of these.
In the second set the Norwegia n
started to gallop of with the games in
the same easy fashion that she had in
the first and had the advantage at 5
games to In short order. Evidently
she was in no hurry 10 get of the courts
for she began to slow up Mrs. Nc
Lean took advantage OF the letup and
played faster tennis. with the result that
she made the set deuce by taking thSee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
TUXEDO WOMEN AND
ENGLEWOOD REMAIN
Down Glen Ridge and Nassau
Fonrs Respectively in
Golf Spmi-finals.
FINAL ROUND At ARCOLA

Englcwood and Tuxedo survived the
semi-hnal round yesterday In the handi-
cap team competition conducted by the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association.
Englewood beat Nassau 6 to at Mas
sau. and Tuxedo overwhelmed Glen
Ridge to l at Tuxedo.
Mrs j. s. Irving and the two Pick
hardt sisters scored Englewood's six
points against Nassau. and Mrs. &. ID.
Smithers, playing against Miss Louise
=. krug. scored all three of the home
teams tallies At Tuxedo Mrs II. j..
tombstone was the only member OF the
visiting team who won her match, She
scored one point at the expense OF Miss
H. Alexander. Miss T.. e. Auchncloss.
Mrs. J. T.. Davis and Miss J. Alexander
made three points each for Tuxedo.
The final will he played next Tuesday
NJ Arcola. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
SALISBURY CADDIES STRIKE.
walk out u Successful for Their
Dcma nds Are Granted.

GARDEN City, l.. l., May l3.-Golfers
N.' came out yesterday afternoon to
pay on the Salisbury links were com
pe''d 70 be their own caddies. as the
o''s AL went off the job Al noon and re-
.l''q - carry another bag unless they
We" pad % cents round. The csddy
master has been paying the boys 40
''"ts and they refused TO work for that
Nbn any more. as tho Garden City Golf
'' pays 90 cents a round and the boys
% 'hr salisbury felt that they were
worth as much as the other club paid.
N.'' they made their demand IL was
reused, and at noon the boys, 300
..- walked out. George l.. Hub
naag"r Of the Garden City Com
r s.. then ordered that the boys be paid
'' ''nt~ The news went the rounds
.'' ' adde's were back on the Job
3d., morning.
miner Of the boys are 40 and so
Et.r '.d. When many men were laid
'' .'r" they sought jobs on the links
~ '"'iisS and many of them are max
more in that capacity than they did
' 'H'.r regular trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
|DIONNE AND WARD
SPRING SURPRISES
Former Downs Baggs in Three
Sets and Latter Is Victor
Over LOvibOnd.
KING SMITH BEATS GRANT

Two upsets marked the play In the
tournament for the singles lawn tennis
championship of Bronx county on the
bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club courts
yesterday. First Of all q. A. L. Dionne.
captain of the West side Tennis club.
downed Frederick &. Bags in three
Sc, match IN the third round AT 6---3.
IS. SIS. and In the NTH round Van
derbilt Ward dirposed OF Arthur NJ. Low
bond. the star Seventh Regiment player.
In straight sets at 6--4. IS. ward s
victory put him In the semi-final round.
King Smith also climbed TO the semi
final round by beating Wylie &. Grant
Of the New York Lawn Tennis Club in
a three set match that took up most OF
the afternoon. at 6, li-l6, 6-3.
Grant played some very pretty tennis IN
patches. but he was not as STEADY as his
rival. nor did he grasp his opportunities
as readily. The summaries.
Bronx county Championship. Mons sin
giles, 1nirt Round q. A. l. Dionne de-
fcatet Fred g. Rags "a. IS. IS
Flrh Round Vanderbilt Ward defeated
Arthur VI. Lovihond, 6-i. "a King smith
defeated Nylie g. Grant. s.. li-lo. "a.
Championship Doubles. First Hound.
IL Strinkampf and lingo Hartman defeated
Allen Tohey and Vanderbilt Ward: -
ca. g. g. l.. Robinson and IL. w. Rob
inson won from X. l.. Baggs and Arthur
NJ Lovibond, by default.
Second Hound--G Oshman and u. Reu-
tag won from r. =, Fox and {. Mandel-
stamm, by default. \. j O~teudorf and Or.
William Roscnbaum defeated Ell NJ Behar
and + Blumensch'iu, IS. Is; Lincoln
Rcimer and Julio VI Stciuacher defeated
g. l.. Robinson and IL. W. Robinson, ID.
&c +. W. Peaslee and NJ Watrous
won from O. II Raymond and Frank oil
Yer, by default.
Third RoundA. J. ostendorf and DIR.
william Rose baum defeated q. Oshman
and II Reutag. ia. -. Wylie G. Grant
and benjamin VI. Phillips defeated T. W.
feaslee and + NJ. Watrous. 6--i. tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
COFFEY CHALLENGES WILLARD.
billy Gibson says lie IL Prepared
to Hold Bout In New York.

Hllly Gibson came out Yesterday with
an ureu challenge on behalf Of jim
torey to meet Jess Willard for the
championship of the world. Gibson
says that II is the opinion OF boxing
fans that coffcy Is entitled to match
with the champion and he wants to
bring IL about az soon as possible
Gibson says that he has talked the
matter over with Jack Curley and is In
formed that Willard IL signed with a
wild West show. but he sees no reason
why willard should not meet Concy on
July 4 COffcy's manager Is prepared to
hold tho hsht between the two heavy
weights IN New York city and he offers
s2b,0o0 and part Of the moving picture
returns 10 willard for ten round no
decision bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

straight games. Miss Bjurstedt had the
lead at 6--5 and Is. hut Mrs Mclean
finished strong and another cluster Of
three games gave her the set. A total
OF liz points were made In this set and
only 10 were earned. showing that the
tennis was far from good.
MISS Bjurstedt won practically as she
pleased In the final set. for she played
good tennis and, although she stlli made
u LOT or errors. they we're outweighed
py the number OF placement shots that
she scored. Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Miles
gained their place In the Anal OF the
doubles by beating Miss Biarden and
MISS Lindley at "a. IS The sum-
maries.
r., Metropolitan chamrion,hlr. Women
singles. Semi-nnal Round--Irs BIrxer.
WaIlach defeated Mrs Il 4 Pope, 81.
yas Misc Molia BJurstedt defeated Mrs.
""rshaH Mclean. 81, -. C
Miss BJurstedt Vs. Mrs. Mclean.
FIRST SET
MRS. Mss M SSIi[s,sa'. NM: $3.50. s-;;s,-fs
ANALYSIS
v,., p,,..,, Nets outs Place s. Il F:
MRS. Mrs' M H1HT''s''' : q ; o
SECOND SET
Miss Rjurs,edt:
~ -. y " ! h-b0-1
Mrs Mclean:
+3i 2atah3i 7-s.-s
ANALYSIS
,, Nets outs Place sA DE-.
MISS Bjursiedt % ~ II
Mrs. Mclean. %
THIRD SET
Miss BJurstcdt....t 50 80? 5-33--6
Mrs. Mci.ean.......2 / ?-sS-s
ANALYSIS
Nets Outs place A n l.
Mss Mss BJqrstedt ls
Women's Doubles. semi.nnal Round
Mrs Marshall Mclean and Mrs Alfred q
Miles defeated Miss Miriam Hagdcn and
Miss h. &. Ltndley s., -.
Mixed Doubles, First Round-Nrs and
Mr.. Lyle y. Mahar won from Mrs and
Mr.. Robert lie Roy by default. Miss Curri,
and +. scheme defeated Miss Margaret
Taylor and Norman johnson. -. s..
Miss Mola Rlurstedt and Fred e Inmau
defeatei Miss Gertrude Della Tore aud
y. :. Browne. "a. IS: Miss clare cas-
SCI ana L :. Moore won from Mrs Theo.
dore Cassebeer and T. " Peaslee hy de-
fault; Miss Anne Sheafe and Harold II
Ha ke't defeated Mics Helen punre,t and
=. Wilde, So 80
Second Round--Mrs and Mr. Mahan won
from Mrs. T. Smith and &. $. Ruome by
default Miss Anne Sheafe and Harold II
Hackett defeated Miss Cassel and T. s
Moore, e. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
DIR. SEXTON RESIGNS
AS HARVARD COACH
Interference Of Committee Is
Blamed by Developer of
Five Ball Teams.
HAUGHTON IN THE OFFING

CAMBRIDGE. MAY 13--As the final re-
suit Of friction between the Harvard
advisory baseball committee and the
head coach Of the nine. Or. Frank j..
Sexton OF Brown University. who mas
been in charge OF the Crimson teams for
the last Ave seasons. Dr. Sexton resigned
his position to-day and his resignation
was accepted b. the Harvard Athletic
Association.
The trouble was caused because the
advisory committee, which comprises
Or. T. II. Nichols. SO. u. Wendell. Jr"
'Oa, and Dr. c. rockingham. 'n2. in
sisted that Or Sexton allow some
former Harvard players Ia assist him
I'm the development Of this years nine.
The committee felt that Improvement
could lie made in the outticlding of the
club and also in the catching depart
nent ard desired that W. T. Reid, Jr..
'nl. and Il. Wendell, both old captains.
act as assistants to Or. Sexton as
the committee might feel necessary.
The committe states that at meet
ing held last Thursday Dr. Sexton agreed
10 allow the former Harvard players
on the field as coaches, but br. Sexton
denies that he ever agreed TO any such
plan. In a statement tonight he say
that after full consideration of the mat
ter under discussion lie feels that he
could not retain my self-respect and
esteem. owing 10 the persistent interfer-
ence OF the committee, and continue as
head coach of the university nine"
Or sections teams generally have
been good and in four Yale series Har-
ward has been returned a winner twice.
The team this year has been hitting the
bali and winning full share of its
games. No Anal plans for coaching
during the remainder OF the season have
been made, but II Is likely that the
athletic committee will get Percy
Haughton, the football coach. who
played four years OF baseball AT Cam
bridge and captained the 1899 team. to
assume general charge for the next
month under the direction of the base
ball committee and with the assistance
of other, old graduate players.