davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
YOUNG OFFICERS
PICKED ON MERIT
AND THAT ONLY
ROY 0. JOHNSON TELLS OF THE
WONDERFUL SPIRIT AT
THE PRESIDIO

Roy 0. Johnson is home from the
Preside bubbling over with enthus-
iasm and still confident of getting his
commission. Speaking of his exper-
fences while in training he said to-
day:
'The camp at the Preside was great
certainly had the greatest experience
of my life. When l get a waiver on
my eyes I expect and hope to get a
greater experience in France.
I'VE had about $500 men at the Pres
idio at first but the number dwindled
from the beginning. They fired men
fast and furious. But everyone got
square deal. They started letting
men go right from the first day and
kept it up. Some resigned while 9TH
man himself as to whether or not he
made, good-everyone stood on the
same footing. Political and financial
backing did not count for a thing.
What can you do?' was the all import
ant question. We were notified at the
start that any attempt to use political
influence would be noted on the effic-
iency record of the individual and
might result in his being sent home.
We had one man In our company with
a majors commission. He had plenty
of political backing as he~was recon-
mended to the camp by one of the big
gest Democrats in the U. S. senate
and our company commander recon-
mended him for dismissal the first
month. No, every man who won, won
on his merits.
"The work, we'll we had plenty of
that. They made us part with our
hunks at $50 a. M and kept us on
the jump until 10 p. N. And in that
time you could not get over the work
that was assigned. And such spirit! |
I want to tell you there is nothing |
like it. We had rich men and poor |
men working just as hard as they |
possibly could to make good. l saw
some break down when they lost out.
If you could only see the spirit of the |
men at the Presidio you would not say
we lacked in patriotism. Just you
wait until our first casualty list comes
in and there will be no lack of spirit.
Men were there from all parts of
he country and from all walks of life.
They were the finest bunch that l
lave ever seen. There were men
Who had studied in the universities Of
England and Germany and other for
ign countries. Also from large num-
,er of our own universities.
Idaho? Say the university did her
elf proud. We had about 40 men
own there and they had the punch. .
'or instance, when the provisional
econd lieutenants were chosen, 10
rom each company, Idaho got five !.
len and one alternate. A w. s. c.
ian told me that not a single Wash
lgton State College man got a pro-
isional Not bad for the university.
"The officers who had charge of my
and selected the men for
were absolutely on the
luare; every man got a square deal
I'D the success he merited."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11

WISCONSIN SENATOR
MAKES A NEW MOVE
FOR GERMAN KAISER

+ WASHINGTON-Senator Robt. .
X NJ. La Toilette today began .
X fight to force a worldwide :
X peace discussion. He introduc- .
I. ed a resolution demanding a /.
X statement of the allied peace .
I. terms, based on a disavowal of .
!. any advantages either in in .
!. IDENTITIES, territorial acquisi- .
!. tions, commercial privileges or .
4 economic prerogatives by which .
+ any one nation would strengthen .
4 it's power abroad at the expense :
!. of another nation as wholly in :
\ compatible with the establish .
+ ment of a durable peace" IN .
!. less the administration is able .
+ to bury the resolution it prom .
!. ises to cause a spectacular de- :
+ bate. .
'.s..-....i- -.s.t..+.t.t .+.t+.r ~ X.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
ENGLAND IS OPPOSED
TO SOCIALIST CONFERENCE
Labor Man 0usted from the Ministry
and War Council for Filtration
With Peace Takers

LONDON-Arthur Henderson, min
lister without portfolio, labor member
of the war council, has resigned, it is
officially announced. The resignation
has been accepted. Henderson has
been criticised since he conferred with
French Socialists regarding participa-
ton in the Stockholm Socialist con-
ference. He defended his action, say
ing that he met with the French So
cialists as the leader of the labor par
ty and not as an official of Great Brit
ain.
No Socialists May Go
WASHINGTON = Secretary Lansing
announced today that passports would
not be issued to Americans desiring
to attend the Stockholm Socialist con-
ference. The department of state dis
approves the conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11

. HOW GERMANS TREAT
|. AMERICAN SEAMEN WHO
: ARE IN THEIR POWER

Il SOME ATLANTIC PORT-The :;
4. crew of the American motor \
X ship, Carmela, arriving here to- \
!. day, reported another instance +
!. of German barbarity. The sub !
!. marine commander ordered the I
!. Americans on top of the SUBJ +
i. marine and then bombed their !
i. vessel. A British warship ap- !
!. peared and the submarine sub !
I. merged suddenly leaving the !
!. men to their fate in the water. +
t. The warship rescued them. +
4 t+t+.t-s-.I.s.. ..t.f.r+..r+.t..i.. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
LET'S CONTRACTS
FOR I48 SHIPS
FEDERAL SHIPPING BOARD AP-
PROVES WORK DONE BY
COCKTAILS

WASHINGTON The shipping
board today approved contracts for 88
wooden ships and 60 steel ships with
a total tonnage of 775,000 and costing
$1,00O,000. Major General Goethals
drew the contracts approved today, but
they were delayed until Admiral Capps
could approve them. Admiral Capps
made only slight changes in the con-
tracts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
Forest Fires Worse
GOOD MEN FROM IDAHO
FOR OFFICERS RESERVE
North Idaho Well Represented in the
Company Chosen to Enter the
Second Training Camp

Among the sc men and nine altern-
ates in Idaho who have been selected
to enter the second officers reserve at
Preside, San Francisco, August 27, an
nounced in Boise by First Lieutenant
Roy w. Ashbrook are:
Arwed c. Baltzer, Moscow.
Otto r. Sullinger, Co. F, I'd Idaho,
Moscow.
Frank Carpenter, Standpoint.
Walton B. Clarke, Kellogg.
Earl L. Cook, Occur d'AIene.
William E. Farr, Elk City.
Harlan L. Howard, Wallace
Harry w. Lofgren, Lewiston.
Herbert Martinson, Genesee.
Lawrence E. O'Neil, Lewiston.
Grover c.. Pennell, NezPerce.
Bernard E. Spencer, Burke.
Gottfried w. Spoerry, Bonners Ferry
Ewing w. Stephens, Lewiston.
Frank H. Strong, Standpoint.
George L. Sylvester, Wallace.
Albert H. Tanner, Burke.
John E. Thompson, Occur d'Alene.
Ray Tingley, Wallace.
A. Mortimer Van Ostrand, Winches-
ter.
Edward G. Yates, st. Maries.
Among the alternates are these from
north Idaho: John T. Ross, Moscow;
E. A. Hamilton, Wallace; William w.
Burr, Genesee; Ray Agee, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11

as though there were but 60 or 70 OF
the 300 Latah county men called for
military service who passed the phys
ical examination successfully and who
have not filed claims for exemption.
The local board did not have its rec
ords completed today to make it pos
sible to know just how many of the
800 men reported for examination, or
how many are eligible to service.
AS near as could be determined to-
day 266 men reported for examination,
II were given transfers and 10 had
enlisted elsewhere making a total of
28S and leaving II still to be account
ed for. These figures will be modi-
fed slightly.
In all 147 have filed claims for ex-
emptions and 61 were rejected for
physical disabilities, but some of the
latter filed claims for exemption and
this leads to duplication. The follow
ing are those rejected on physical
grounds
Out of the 271 Latah county men
who presented themselves for exam
ination for military service in the past
week in this city, 81 were rejected by
the examining physicians for physical
disabilities. These men are:
Oscar Olson, Genesee.
Ben Olson Osslid, Genesee.
Frank Nolan. Bovill
Alden Daniel Wright, Potlatch.
John Jellberg, Park.
Ole H. Settler, Moscow.
Walter Sylvester Johnson, Moscow.
Arthur James O'Connor, Moscow.
Simon Hagan, Troy.
Theo. Franklin Kimberling, Moscow.
Willard Franklin Adams, Potlatch.
Leo. Francis Morris, Poflatch.
Otto Norvock, Potlatch.
Clarence A. Anderson, Deary.
Sylvester r. Peasley, Moscow.
Willie Leroy Fields, Helmer.
Tom Weeks, Troy.
Edgar Oliver Bohn, Crescent.
Joseph Sandstrom, Troy.
VIM. H. Schumacher. Moscow.
Thor G. Neuman, Potlatch.
Homer Lyon, Moscow.
Arthur A. Seymour, Juliaetta.
Richard C. Cowan, Potlatch.
William P. Browning, Potlatch.
Adam L. Alt, Bovill.
Martin Paroz, Potlatch.
Ira L. Collier, Moscow.
Richard D. Canan, Altoona, Pa.
Edwin P. Johanson, Troy.
Titus Asplund, Troy.
James M. Shultz, Alberta, Canada.
John c. Chevere1l, Moscow.
Claiborne D. Morris, Palouse, Wash.
William A. Watts. Kendrick.
Roy S. Shaw, Moscow.
William L. McGraw, Kendrick.
Clinton NJ. Andrew, Potlatch.
Boro Evanich, Bovill.
Paul o. Harshman, Moscow. II
Leonard Nelson, Avon. {
John Shadduch, Harvard. {
Charles w. Garner. Linden. i
Otto H. Leuschel, Potlatch.
Frank M. Conant, Avon. &
Norman II. Stapleton, Viola. q
Stephen E. Driscol1, Moscow. c
Lawrence C. Olson, Moscow. O
Albin Alstrand, Potlatch. e
Ernest L. Weeks, Moscow. [h
James ]. Keane, Moscow. t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
Takes Additional Ships

WASHINGTON-It has been official
ly learned that the shipping board has
requisitioned seven privately owned
American merchantmen. The board
turned the ships over to the war de-
partment for use in Transporting ma
teriaI to France. AS more ships are
needed, 1t is stated, the shipping
board will requisition them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
Hupp Of Genesee in Line

Oscar Leon Hupp of Genesee was
reported Friday evening as one of the
sLatah county drafted men who had
not reported for examination. This
morning he telephoned County Auditor
Estes that he had enlisted at Fort
Wright, Spokane, and had been accept
ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
SIXTY=ONE LATAH MEN
TURNED DOWN AS UNFIT

Freedolph L. Nelson, Moscow.
William L. Shampine, Potlatch.
Verlin Ray Kinert, Moscow.
Ralph M. Shear, Moscow.
Louis w. Corkhill, Troy.
Howard T. Lewis, Moscow.
Henry Dorendorf, Crescent.
John H. Stephenson, Troy.
John. E. Johnson, Potlatch.
Feith c. Flower, Viola.
1t will be some days before the loca
board can determine hov
many of the claims are to be allowed
In the meantime it is taken for grant
ed that another body of men must b,
notified to report for examination tt
ill out Latah county's quota of 129
The men who failed to report will b,
certified to the war department ant
will be handled by the federal author
ties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
More Japanese Ships

LONDON = Additional Japanese
naval units have joined the allied
forces in allied waters, the admiralty
announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
ALL TEUTON
ASSAULTS
REPULSED
British and French Stiis
Hold the Initiative ON
Flanders Front
GERMANS FIGHT BITTERLY
Make Six Vicious Drives to Recover
Lost Ground But Are Driven
Back

LONDON-Field Marshal Haig re-
ported violent German counter attacks
east of Ypres repulsed The Germans
tried to retake ground the British
had captured. Despite six German as.
saults on Westhoek Ridge, the Brit.
ish captured Thursday, Marshal Haig' S
men were able to make further gains
along the Ypres-Menin road.
Drive Continually East
Driving eastward from the sector OF
Ypres early Friday. Field Marshal
Haig's men took all the German first
line positions east of Hooge, between
Frezenberg and the Ypres-Menin road,
including the village of Westhoek, and
held them in their entirety, notwith-.
standing the usual counter-attacks
launched by the Germans under ar ex-.
ceedingly heavy barrage fire.
To the north near Bixschoote anG
Langmarck the French troops have
captured several farms held by the
tGermans, and also have taken num-
Der of the machine guns from them.
While these guns are characterized as
Slight" the nevertheless are an
other forward step eastward, toward
the Ostend-Lille railroad, toward
which the British drive from Hooga
also is pointed
How Canadians Fight
The Canadians lying in their
trenches at the doorstep of Lens ana
the British forces holding trenches
south of the famous Vimy ridge are
coming in for intensive shelIing from
the Germans. On the long neglected
front near St. Quentin, the Germans
have delivered a surprise attack of
considerable proportions, but were un-
successful in gaining ground anywhere
except some weak points in the CEN
ter Of the French line. Otherwise the
fire of General Petain's men put down
the sally, inflicting considerable cas-
ualties on the Germans.
Likewise, along the Aisne front the
'1Cl i1oiio nave utilftItQ OnStAusutS
against the French, but here also they
met with defeat
At seven points the Germans man
aged to make their way into isolated
trenches, but they met death later ia
hand-to-hand fighting, or were cap
tured
Tn Stubborn Struggle
PETROGRAD-Th war office an
lounces that great battle has been
in progress since last Wednesday
along the Schitza river in Roumania.
The Roumanians are bitterly con-
esting the German attack After
stubborn battles the Roumanians re-
,ired to the Schitz, it is officially
stated. The Roumanians retired
Icross the river and later recrossed.
The Germans launched an offensive to-
ward Brody. This attack completely
allied and resulted in great loss to the
Germans. The German attacks in the
'ereth and Schava valleys failed also.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-11
SOLDIERS
in STREETS
sOFTHECITY
Butte Awaits the Coming
of Martial Law to
Maintain Order
LABOR TROUBLES GROW
Lumber Workers Seem Determined to
fe Up the Industry IN WASH
mgtOn and Oregon

BUTTE-Martial law is generally
expected here. 1t is believed that the
300 soldiers now guarding the streets
are only the forerunners of military
control of the city. The Anaconda
Copper company refused to grant the
increase of $500 day demanded by
the smelter men. The men are to vote
on strike Monday.
Hurt in Kansas City
KANSAS CITY-A number of per-
sons were hurt when 200 striking
streetcar mems symathizers attacked
three streetcar loads of strike break
ers smashing the cars.
g. Means Death in Europe
PORTLAND-F. A. Douty and Wat
son Eastman, members of the spruce
investigating committee, after arriving
here declared that every day logging
operations in Washington and Oregon
are delayed will cost more lives in Eu
rope. They searchingly arraigned the
forces that have delayed logging op-
erations.
SEATTLE - Following the employ
ers' rejection of peace proposals of
the state defense council, the striking
timber workers began to extend the
eight hour fight to Oregon and parts
of Washington heretofore unaffected. |
Forty Of the As employees of the Pacific |
Coast Pipe company struck this morn
ing refusing to handle unfair lumber. |
Forest Fires Worse
s SALEM-State Forester Elliott de-
clared that the northwest forest fire
menace is increasing. He said he would
ask the government to postpone the
opening of the hunting season from
August Is to September. / or later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Matty Holding
Redland Fans
On Razor Edge

Cincinnati. March Il. Does Matty
pine TO pitch again? Is the Old Master
unsatisied with the glorious record of
the years, unsatisfed with managerial
honors. anxious to go back there on the
slab and show the younger generation
how il should be done? Maybe - and
maybe not. Matty is such sphinx,
such marvel of reticence and mod
esty. that 10 man can say what he
really means 10 do. Perhaps he wishes
only to keep himself in good physica!
condition; perhaps he only seeks TO
give the youngsters pitching lessons. so
that some of them. during the great
summer that is yet 10 come. can emu
late his skill.
Last fall Matty said he had aban-
doned the pitching hill forever. When
he came into Cincinnati a few days ago
he admitted that he might go in II the
staf should be so crippled tina. he alb
solutely had to take the slab. And now
he's working out-not too hard. OF
course. nut with evident interest and
marked determination. What's the
answer?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Squash Champions
Dedicate Courts
OF Scarsdale Club
Bull. Cordier and kinsella Are
Victors in Three Hard
Fought Matches

Amateur and professional squash
tennis champions engaged in brilliant
matches at the opening of the new
courts of the Scarsdale Golf and Coun-
try Club, at Hartsdale. y. Y, yesterday.
The seating capacity of the new courts
accommodates 200 persons, but standing
room was at premium.
A surprise was furnished when
Charles NJ. Bull jr., the Squash Club
champion enjoying one of his best
days. defeated F. van s. HYDE, the new
Harvard Club champion. in a thrilling
threee game match. Bull put up an ag-
gressive fight. rallying when all seemed
lost in the final game. TO win by 10,
l5-12, 1s-l5. Hyde gained the jump
in the first game, but the second proved
a nip-and-tuck fight. with both men
PLAYING at the ton OF their game. Bull
gathered several points near the end
and held the advantage. The Crimson
player pressed his lightning game in
the third tilt. but Bull. scoring con
sistently toward the end. set the game
at 13-all Bull gathered several more
points before he was put out. and this
aided him in the fight Tor the extra
five aces.
Auguste J. Cordier, the youthful Yale
Club title holder. defeated Armin "
Riley, of the Princeton Club, in THEN
special match The hard smashing game
of Cordier greatly helped him TO win
Riley won the first game, 1916, but
Cordier won the next two games by d
score of l5-9. 15-ll.
In the professional match. Walter A
Kinsella. the worlds open champion, Of
the Squash Club. scored another defeat
over stephen J. Feron, the Harvard
Club instructor. by q score of 1s-l7
Is, II IA. l5-l2. Kinsella granted
his rival a handicap of aces in each
game. and this allowance tended q
make him show at his best to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Two Nimrods Get IS
IT 100 Apiece at
Travers Island

That a dark afternoon IS splents
for trap shooting was well illustrates
at the Travers Island traps Of tn
New York Athletic Club yesterday. q
the nimrods made absolutely the bes
scores of the season.
In the shoot for The high sersr'
prize c. ]. Stein and F. b. Stephens,
the veteran Brooklyn gunner, bot
broke SO out of a possible 100 argen
The prize went 70 Stephenson on ~
shoot-off. Stein. however, won "
high handicap prize.
The various winners follow:
rrasers Island Cup--Ies Won By p s>'is
son. 49,, 40,
Monthly cuD-Less scored By G. J. co'osa q
q. J. stein. -, r q
club cID-Lsgs Won by y. n Bluhs1 = q
SEN and r. Is Stephenson. -.
Arcumuls Ion cup-Ies4 scored g q. J. WV
and =. y. Stephenson s.
lligh scra'ch pnze-Won hy = oSp.n"
Riga handicap p.ize--Non by 4, steh
Distance hendicsp-Leg eon D. g. Sa'- I.
Novice cup-l>egs won hy A W Cpnle
Hexamer and " G. Poerlner
Special cup-Non b. Z. J. cilrsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Jones-Adair
Team Beaten
at Pinehurs,
Atlanta Youngsters Lon.
Golf Match to Maxw.n
and Beall

Pinehurst. n. C., March in.
greatest gallery of the season t,,..,
out to-day to follow the lonr 80
match in which Bobby Jones and -.
Adair, OF Atlanta, were oppo.,d
Norman S. Maxwell, the younr i,...
mink star, and Ned Besll, of Ia. u,,..
own Country Club, winner OF a.
cent spring tournament.
Few expected the Atlanta yousc,.
TO win. for they played agaips, ~
handicap of an entire lack of aeou,,., ~
ance with the course and had "a ,,s,.
the big match without even a priri
nary hole or two OF practice plsy =,
heavy rain fell all morning and rirh, :.
to the starting time. Sand greens va
also new to the two boys, and ts.S.,
the rain sodden greens, LOOKING
smooth and hard as billiard abb, A.,
in reality as heavy as lead. wer. \.
culisrly difficult and deceptive.
Boys Make Game Fight
Jones and Adair put up a gam. s,,,
against disadvantages. but found ,hs~
selves down at the turn ard, slthou,.
they held their own on the inward ~,
they were still down when the ms,,.
ended at the fifteenth hole.
The round was played out. Naval
finishing with q medal score OF Bar.
markable round under to-day's conS.
tions. and with a best ball Of 60 h,
himself and Besll.
Those in the gallery who were q.
miliar with the play Of the Altar,
youngsters held that neither lone, "a,
Adsir played up 10 his usual ,o,-
to-day in any department Of the s,u,
On the other hand. playing of n.
markable character would have h,.r
called for in order 10 beat N, be-.
ball OF 50 furnished by the NAVEL.
Beall team for the eighteen holes
Most of Jones's lost strokes to.d,,
were obviously due 70 lack OF familiar.
ty with the course and the sand green,
Adair. on the other hand, Ayins ron
perils that he knew Of in the form
Of the traps not clearly visible ,ror
the tees. kept driving into the border.
ing rough or into the woods. and losi,,
4 stroke or two in getting back 4,
civilization.
Test Of Strength To-day
The real test Of strength will con,
tomorrow. when the two teams oppor
each other on the same course. in /,
thirty contest.
Tho cards follou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Stengel Goes to Hot
Springs Camp for
Confab on Salary
Dodgers and Red Sox Open
Their Exhibition Series
To-day

Hot Springs, Ark. March lin re-
ply to a telegram sent to Casey" STEM
gel at his home, in Kansas City, last
night by the war correspondents re-
ouesting him to come TO Hot Springs
for conference with President to-
bets. Stengel replied that he would
leave for Hot Springs tonight. TINS
will bring him in tomorrow night or
Monday morning. Casey and President
Fbbets will be brought together upon
his arrival.
After remaining idle the entire day
Yesterday. Manager Robinson had ms
men at Wilmington Park this morning
for a stiff workout under bright skies
In the afternoon they played six mn
ing game. which was won by the resu-
lars. II 10 O, Bell and burning pltchlhg
for the regulars and Marquaro anu
Smith for the Yannigans. vi the quar-
tet Of fingers the "Rube received the
worst treatment. Snyder. the young
catcher. got pair Of hits, one LOT the
circuit. Hickman also got homer
Fine weather is eNptVteu A"i
row. when the Dodgers play the kea
Sox their first exhibition game KUN
and Shore will work Tor the Worlu
chsnnions. and Coombs. Galore and
CHeney will pitch three innings apiece
for the Superbas.
The only absentee from practice to-
dav was Buster Mails. The Californian
eoTthpsw has slight cold and will
keen quiet until Monday The remain
der OF the men are in good condition
for the long Red SoN series.
The entire racing contingent has al
ready purchased tickets for the e%hioi-
lion tomorrow, and natives from SIXTY
miles around are expected IN on the
early morning trains.
Buck Wheat arrived this evening and
will have talk later with President
Ebbets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Mitchell Calls Science
Into Play in Recruiting

Pasadena, Cal, March 17-lf Man
sger Mitchell Of the Cubs goes much
further with an idea he sprang recent
ly in the way OF determining the value
Of a player by means Of the X-ray
some recruits and veterans may show
up badly when their "domes" are pho
toRraphed
Mitchell is willing 10 sign Harry
Wolter, provided his legs are o. X.
Wolter. a wonderfully feet outfelder,
fractured his ankle several years ago,
while with the Yankees.
Mitchell told him to have il X-rayed,
and IL the picture showed the bones
70 have been set right promised 70
sigr Wolter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
College Hockey Season
Produces No Champion

Boston. March 1.-The intercol-
leeiate hockey season closed Saturday
hight without producing a Champion
hin team. Four colleges were promi-
rent in the play on Eastern Kinks but
none finished it's schedule with clear
claim to title honors.
Harvard defeated Princeton IN their
series; the Tigers won from Yale IN
series Of three games, and lale won
the rubber game from the Crimson at
New Haven last Saturday.
Dartmouth, which played single
games with each of these college
sevens. defeated Yale and Princeton,
but lost 20 Harvard, compllcatlng any
nffernnt 10 rink the teams.