davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13
An Act Of Kindness
a Logan Resident Speaks Publicly
For the Benefit Of Logan
People

II you had suffered tortures from
kidney trouble,
Had experimental with different
remedies without relief;
II you were finally cured through
u friends suggestion
Wouldn't you be grateful?
The following statement has been
given under Just such circumstances:
Mr.. Petersen has used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills.
He publicly tells of the benefit he
has received.
His Is a simple act of kindness to
other Logan sufferers.
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand.
Mr.. Peterson speaks from expert.
ence.
You can rely on what he tells you.
Erastus Peterson, els North Main
street, Logan, says: CAS- the result
OF cold settling on my kidneys and
strains from over exertion, had nm
attack of lame back. | began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured
me. I don't hesitate to tell of my
experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Cured Mr.. Peterson. Foster.
Milburn Co, Props. Buffalo, N Y.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13
Rapld Travel over Desert.

A new French automobile driven by
air propellers can make speed OF 90
miles an hour over the sands of the
Sahara desert.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13
Hot One.

Hc-"Before we were married you
used to say there wasn't another mar
like me in the world" She-"Yes. ana
now I'd hate to think that there was."--
Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-13

State of Utah, Office of Bank Com
missioner.
I, c. A. Glazler, Bank Commits
sioner of the State of Utah, do here
by certify that the foregoing is a
full, true and correct copy of the
statement of the above named COM
pany, now on file in my Office this
9Th day of February, 1917.
c. A. GLAZIER,
adv. 2-13-17. Bank Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
Women's Tourney Uncovers
Two Promising Tennis Buds

against Miss Bowling, and led at 80
on games before her young opponent
got the range of the court, and drew
level at all, driving and volleying
with equal skill In the second set
Miss Holden led at 5-3, only to have
Miss Bowling, by a splendid burst of
speed. come from behind TO win. The
victor will play Miss Marie Wagner,
New York State champion, at IL o'clock
this morning.
Miss Handy's GOODNESS and superb
court generalship enabled her to de-
feat Miss Goss, many of the formers
points being won by drawing her OPP
ponent out Of position at the net be-
fore passing her down the side lines.
Miss Wagner was at the top of her
game against Miss Bull. and although
the latter played her hardest she never
had q chance against the state title
holder.
The summaries follow:
Heights Casino womeu's indoor invitation touma-
ment tse-'oud rouull-Nrs. RaWsOn Wood defeated
Mis-, Jane Rovsou. 10. I'll. Miss Margaret
TAYLOR defeated Miss Corona Vim. g. l3-ll
Mis-, Marie Wagner defeated Miss Adele Bull.
Go CO: Miss Gladys Bowling defeated Miss
Bessie Holden. g. Sc. Mrs. TheOlore Case
Edith Handy defeated Miss Eleanor Goss. S-6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
Darcy to Train for Mccoy
in Brownies Goshen Stab
By W. o. cGEEHA\

James Lester Darcy, of Australia.
was reported en- route to Goshen. n.
Y, where he will begin training for
the bout with Al Mccoy, the froma-
genous middleweight champion. This
deed is set to be perpetrated on or
about March 5, at Madison Square
Garden, before as many innocent by
ISLANDERS as the place will hold.
Darcy according 20 reports, will get
$4,000 for his part in the affair. There
is no clew 10 what Mccoy has been
promised as yet.
Darcy will make his headquarters at
Browneleight Park, Goshen, where
Grant Hugh Browne keeps his quarter
million dollar horse, his prizetighteis
and other useful animals. The arrival
of Darcy will probably start a question
of precedence.
Frederick Fulton, the ponderous
plasterer of Rochester. Mimi. formerly
occupied the stars stable. When ne
returns from Minnesota 70 begin work
for Coffey or Willard. as the case may
be, Fulton probably will object TO oc-
cupying any other part of the stable
IL will be up 10 Browne TO arbitrate.
Michael Gibbons has decided that
Les Darcy is not anxious 10 get INTO
the ring with him at all. Michael came
here 10 arrange for the testing OF
Darcy. but the Australian, who hSa
sent many csbled defances TO Miehso''
was not at all pleased to see him.
The local fans would feel more sym.
pathy for Michael IL he had not gwen
them raw deals on certain occasions
MichaePs record shows that he
good fighter. but he has never g'Nv"
the New York fans sample of OF his
best. The memory Of the Giboons-h0'
Farland hasco is still hanging rouhu'
Isaac norCan tha WEALTHY uhntktk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
MAN SHOWS UP
WELL IN INDOOR
TENNIS TOURNEY
Former Yale Star Defeats Mac
Allister-FOur Advance
by Days Play

Alrick II. Man, jr., S. Howard Voshell'
Charles Chambers and Count Otto Salm
advanced to the round before the semi
finals Yesterday in the annual national
indoor lawn tennis championship tour
nament on the board courts of the Ith
Regiment armory.
Man defeated Samuel r. MacAllister
at 6-3. Ga. his strong net attack
effectually cutting off MacAllister's at
tempted passing drives. The former
Yale star was also good overhead,
smashing lobs with deadly results.
Voshen took the measure of William
J. Gallon at ca. -, gaining a ma
jority of his points by going to the net
and volleying with great rapidity.
Several matches were played IN the
doubles, with Man and Clifton b. Herd,
of California, showing up as the strong
est pair. There will be no play to-
morrow in the tournament, the armory
being claimed for military purposes.
The summaries follow:
National indoor championship singS third
round Count otto Sslm defeated ". !. Achef,
w ,Sqq J. Gallon. e -. Charles Chambers
dsyeafed Gustave C. Greuz. 3-6. G-i. e.. Alrick
H. Man. IT.. defeated Samuel Robert MseAliisier.
Doubles FIRST roundl-C p Goodhue and Anton
Won Bemuth won from Gustaye g. Grenl ana
partner by default Arthur 5. Craan and King
smith won from Paul GOoId and partner By default.
second rOund-George King ana Thomas \ sur
ces vs. IngO Hartman and Samuel II. MacAihsief,
Sc, SIS, %. unfinished: Harold L. I4yior ana
r &. Doggett defeated c. A SPARKS and IL u "ol
man. IS. Is. e.: Alrick IL Man. T. aHa
clifton H. Herd defeated g. =. Goodhue and Anton
Won Bernuth. 81. C-3. Arthur :. CTag1n and hin2
smith won from 4. II. Rosrrs and NJ 7 AcseI-
land by default: Nelson r. Kenyon and Edgar J.
Appleby won from Elliott Bin1en and BENJAMIN n.
lItson by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
Poor Sportsmanship for Ball
Magnates to Continue Fight

TOW that the threatened baseball strike has been called on
III there a disposition the part of some of the
baseball magnates carry sort of guerilla warfare
against some players who active in the Baseball
Players Fraternity.
This only poor craftsmanship but poor judgment
Also there has attempt mpugn the motives of David
Futz who led the players their losing fight Some OF
the magnaes would like the impression that Fuz con-
Quoted fight for monetary gain and through sheer spite
This is unjust and untrue
David Fultz may committed errors of judgment
in conducting fight the players but he is an deaist and
man whose record will stand comparison with the record OF
anv Of the baseball magnae He fighting for principles IN
which he believed he fought clearly and in the OPEN Just
because he was beaten proof that the principles for which
he fought wrong Fu has shown that he can be game
loser the chvarous ycors they are not
sportsmen.
The baseball fans did themselves with the merits
or dement's of either side of the strike They will however, re-
sent any continuance of the bitterness it developed
w. o. MCCLELLAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
POLY PREP BOYS
BEAT ST. PAUL'S
IN DUAL SWIM
CAPTURE All Six First Places
Jelliffe Makes Fast
Time
By BRIGGS

Swimmers of Poly Prep School easily
defeated the team of st. Paul's School
Yesterday. The score was AZ to IL.
The Poly boys demonstrated their su-
periority in all six events by captur-
ing every first place. Poly Prep has
not been defeated in a swimming meet
during the last three years.
Leemng Jelliffe made the remarka-
BILE time of 1901 2-5, in easily winning
the 1OO-yard swim. With fawless
crawl stroke the Poly boy sped away
from his rivals at the outset. He was
never pressed, having a lead of ten
yards over Clark, a schoolmate, at the
finish
The Poly relay team captured the
160-yard event by margin of ten
wards. while John Remmey, the plunger,
covered the POOLS length of 60 feet in
the fast time of 10 4-5 seconds. Tom
Rudy and Clark, both of Poly, swan
a dead heat for first honors in the
40-yard race.
The summary follows:
I60-yard rclay race-Won by Poly Prep. viii
Kendall Clark Rudy aud Jelfe s.. PsuiS. with
Chapman. Hurst. Johnson aud Spencer second
Time 30.
Dlye for form-Won by Clark Poly Prep with
Is points: Johnson 81 PauI's, with 20 points,
second: Thomas. s.. Paul's. with q points. third.
Forward svim-re between Kendall. Poly
Prep. and Rudy. Poy Prep. Chapman 81. Psu.s.
third Time. 0.22.
Plunge Tor distance-Won By Remmey. Poly
Prep with 90 feet. IN O45-4-5; Caldwell. s..
Pauls with - feet. second: o1nard. St Pauls.
,if > inches. third.
100. yard svim-Won by Jeilire. Poly Prep.
Clark Poly Prep. second Spencer. 81. PauPs third
Tine. l.0l 2-j.
9s0-yard ,wim-won By Genthner. Poly Prep
Remmey Poly Prep. second. Thomas. S. Pauls.
third Time IS
Final score-Poly Prep School. AZ points s.
Psuvs School n points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
IMP PROVES VICTOR
IN ICE YACHT RACE

Red Bank, n. j., Feb. IA In the
first of three ice yacht races for the
championship pennant of North
America, sailed to-day on the North
Shrewsbury, /. T. Strauss Imp, chaI-
lenger. of the Independent club, led
throughout the 20-mile event, covering
the distance in SO minutes 30 seconds
Edward Assays Daisy, the other chal,
lenger, finished second, 4 minutes Z
seconds behind the Imp, and 10 SECONDS
ahead of Thomas Irving Browns say
When, of the North Shrewsbury Cluo'
The summary follows:
DISTANCE. 90 MrLES-sTART 1877
Finishing and elapsed time Of yachts FOR each %
the eight laps.j
Imp-II 90 $500. ulooo 100. n ]. 30
.3OI ll.231O $40. D. .2a.oj tiJ5l. d. -
rs sOl. ll.42.lj $40. ll50.30 iNl'l- Actual
time Tor twenty miles 80 minutes 30 seconds, . =.
Dasy-ll .O4.Oj & .ojI, li.l0 80 % so, II II ~
d BOZ ll:2500 $500. u 81 90 600, II ~ 20
1901. ll47lj 74J. 1852 Glb. Aciu@i
time for twenty miles 81 minutes 30 seconds.
say When-ll .O555 $3.50, lllO.SO lh.1l'
IISlO t7IO). 1924 90 l5.jO'. 1859 go
1850 5000 ll.4j 80 (G45J, II AS l9l5l.
Actual time for twenty miles. ~ minutes - SECONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Another lawn tennis bud of great
promise was uncovered yesterday in
the annual women's indoor invitation
tournament at the Heights Casino, IN
BROOKLYN. Miss Eleanor Goss, al
though defeated by Miss Edith Handy
at Sc. Cd in the second round
forced her opponent to go at top speed
all the way before succumbing to the
more experienced player
The second feature of the day on the
courts was the work Of Miss Gladys
Bowling, of Brooklyn, who took the
measure of Miss Bessie Holden, oil
New Rochelle, by score of "a, So
in match that never Jagged from start
TO finish.
Both Show Promise
Both Miss Goss and Miss bowling
are young and new to tournament com
petition. and they played widely dill
fering game, but each is effective IN
her own way, and each is apparently
lust on the threshold of greater things
on the courts.
Miss Goss's greatest strength at
present lies in her service, ana II Is no
| exaggeration TO say that 1t Is the most
severe and the best placed OF, any
woman players in the East. MISS GoSss,
| is tall and she gets tremendous pace
/ into the first ball, which takes sharp
/ drop lust after il clears the net
More than once she scored clean ser
| vice aces on Miss Handy.
The other strokes at Miss Gross :
/ command are not up TO her service, al
| though her forehand drive possesses a
| fair amount of speed, and her full vol
/ lcying. while erratic, is good. Another
| season of tournament play should see
/ her still further advanced toward the
/ heights. -,
Miss Bowling has that rarest of gifts
/ among women players, strong back
4 hand stroke. She plays il much after
/ the manner Of Theodore PelI, with a
| long and beautiful sweep, and not only
calls IL into use on ground strokes, but
| in taking the ball on the full volley.
/ All her ground strokes are played low,
| and she "walks into" the ball in the
/ style some Of the Californians have
made familiar.
Service Only Fair
Miss Dowling's service is only fair,
but she partly atones for this by charg
/ ing 10 the net and taking the returns
on the full volley, keeping the ball low
and aiming for the corners. IL will be
/ interesting TO watch this young player 8
development during the coming season.
/ She should help 10 strengthen the
/ ranks Of the Eastern women stars in
! the near future.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national and
metropolitan champion. did not get on
the courts yesterday in her scheduled
match against Mrs. lingo Hartman, foI
| only the upper court was in use. but
she will play that match this morning
at 10 o'clock and then meet Miss Della
Tore at o'clock In the afternoon, II
successful. After that she will have e
play her doubles match.
Miss Holden began with a rush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
Fultz Agrees to End
Ball Players Strike
Alexander Still
Demands $4,000

The recall of Fultz's strike order
will not relieve President William
T. Baker and Manager Pat Moran,
of the Phillies, Of their chief source
Of worry. Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, champion pitcher of the big
leagues, brought out this point by
wire TO the Quaker officials yes
terday.
Alexander notified his employers
that, strike or no strike, he would
consider no salary less than $4,000
a year. Philadelphia has offered
this great star $4,000, an increase
of 81 900 over last years pay. Baker
would not discuss Alexander's wire
further than to intimate that big
Alec might take or leave the salary
offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
New Orleans Entries

First race Ohe New Orleans Junior Handicap
for two year-olds. three and half iurlong,i
Ucnry r. 1875. Mildred Eurctta. 1902. lbd Rover.
no. Bgubasi 10. omen ll0. lamp imp ,. IN.
Mildred fSirctia and omen coupled ss W y.
Berrihsrdt rntry. B0mbast and lamp coupled ~
j. q. Talbot eutry.
Second raeo claiming Tor threc-yea Odds; I've
and a half hirOngsi-Cssh ~. 1903. supenaL lD'
Innocent Inez iOi. ~ sheriff. l09 MAJ star.
lO5. .PAtapsco. lOi. Pas de Chance. l09. feachs.
1'hrd rare (clalming: for three year Odds. FIVE and
a haif furlpugsJ-~ir Oliver. ll,. BABY Rascal. 1903
Mis- Represent lOa. SLEEPY sam. lll. Spectre. JOS
Tart iOl: Kebo. III. ~ Hey. l0i. velvet. 90.
Fourth race tthe Pr0teus Handicap. claiming. for
ufrc-year. Odds aud uDeard 81 900 Adde. one mile
and . haID- Hcrber Temple. ll6. Billie Baker.
iOs. Fair Orient. 100. PARRY. lo2 MD,cUwa. NJ.
solid Rock los Transport. 1903. Cnn Field. ll2
Menlo Pah. TO- Brian Bou. l02
mn race che Oaklawu handicap; Tor three year
olds and upNnrd sr furlongN Pan Zsrats. no.
viigrec 1913: JACK OD0sd 100. Robert Bradley.
lGs korfhkge lO2, N0sfman. l00.
siIth race tthe EsS1 psb Purse. FOR three year
Odds. five furiDugsJ u Bedtime stories ~. Lord
Ttinierben. 10. sanscnt limp. 100. Aunt Lin
iOz. Ophriia ". III. Mira. i07 William the
FOURTH 100. Marie Miller. 1902. Fruit Cake. III.
Hhyue lOt Fisher 100 Joanna ~ limp D. o.
Nesenth race iclaimiuE Tor f0uf. year odds and up
ward. Ons mile and stte'nthl -H1y.l Interest
li2. AAun0. 10. Charles -. l01. Miss Waters
i0g RIO BraK0s. ~ Handful. 40 Hustliug Brass
lO7 stout Hear. iO1 inhdel n. 10. star Pearl
i0T. BGigeo. lof. chiTaiof. 100.
'Appqcnllce allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
MISS ROSENTHAL PLAYS
BRILLIANT GOLF GAME

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 14.-ln the
first round at match play in the wom-
ems annual golf tourney for the cham
pionship Of Florida to-day Miss Elaine
Rosenthal, former Western champion,
put up a stronger game than in the
qualifying round, and could probably
have finished near the course record of
70, held by her, had she cared to play
by-holes.
She was out in SO, within a stroke of
her best for the first half, and had the
match won from Mrs. c. J. Felber, La
Crosse. on the twelfth. A surprise was
the elimination of Mrs. Milton c.
Work, Philadelphia. by Mrs. c. B.
Smithers, Nassau, 6-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
ICE STARS TO MEET IN
VAN CORTLANDT GAMES

Many prominent amateur and pro-
fessional skaters of the local district
will compete in the public ice carnival
at Van Cortlandt Park next Saturday
afternoon.
Besides the exhibitions by Norval
Baptie. Miss Gladys Lamb, Bror Meyer.
Miss Emmy Bergfeldt and Ulrich Sal
chow, the programme will include two
hockey games, curling and many speed
races open TO members of the Inter
national Eastern Skating Association,
Amateur Athletic Union and the Public
Schools Athletic League.
Entries for the skating races will
close tonight with Dan Ferris, A. A. T.,
office II Warren Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
ICE YACHTS IN RACE
AT LONG BRANCH, N. ],

Long Branch, n. j., Feb. 14.-After
leading more than half the way in the
race for the O'Brien Cup to-day, Cap
tain Egerton's ice yacht, the Atlanta,
was passed by Captain Frank John
sons Princeton, the latter winning
handily in 3S:04. The race was over
the seven-lap course.
Walter Contents Isabel finished sec
ond in 1928, six seconds ahead Of the
Atlanta. with the Blanche fourth.
Eugene Weisss Shrimp won a dou-
Bile victory in the mosquito feet class,
finishing alone in the second race after
the Sly Fox had carried away her sail
and the Tessie and Red Devil had with
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
CANN CAPTURES
SWIMMING TITLE
FROM H. VOLLMER

Hal Vollmer, of the New York Ath-
letic Club, lost another of his Metro
politan Association titles when he was
led to the finish by Tedford H. Cam, a
clubmate, in the annual 220-yard
championship event held in the Winged
Foot tank last night.
The former champion failed to show
his usual speed, being passed by Cam
during the last fifty yards, to be beaten
by four yards. Jerrold Smith, another
Winged Foot swimmer and the only
other contestant, was never q conten-
der after passing the 100-yard mark.
Although not pressed to his limit,
Cam was clicked at the end in 2:25 20,
which is only 1-5 seconds behind the
worlds mark set by Vollmer last year.
The latter was timed at the finish IN
$3.50 %.
A. E. Downs won the Metropolitan
Association fancy dive title for the
second time in seven years, when Ar
thur McAleenan, jr., six time winner,
failed to defend.
In the plunge for distance D. S.
Bright, of Yale University, who com
peted unattached, carried off first
honors by covering siXty-nine feet on
his final plunge.
The summary follows:
lOO-ysrd swim Chandicap)-Won By X. 7 Ken
daI New York A. c az seconds; Thomas
Hunter Griffith. Townsend Harris Hall az Sec
ondS). third. Time. 06 Is.
Fancy dive metropolitan Association champion
shipl-Wou by A. L. DOwnes New York A. c..
with 1888 points. Joseph f. Dunn. New York
A G.. with 1858 points, second. Frank A.
Dunn awarded second pace.
22O-yard swim Metropolitan Association cham
pionshp)-Won by Tedford H. Cam. New York
a C.; Herbert +. VOllmer, New York A.. G..
second Jerrold Smith, New York A. C., third.
Plunge for Gistance-won by D. s. Bright.
unattached Yale University. with GO feet: CYRIL
Carroll New York A. C., with So feet inches.
second: r. L. Adams Yale University, with Go
feet third.
Water polo-New York A. C., 4; Central Y. NJ.
G. A, 0. Goals-Yollmer 2; Rudy, J. McCr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
PRO" GOLFERS SELECT
DATE FOR TOURNEY

The Professional Golfers Associa-
ton has decided to hold its annual
championship October 9 to -. The
place has not been named. but several
prominent clubs in the metropolitan
district have made application for this
event.
1t was also settled positively yester-
day that the women would play their
championship at Shawnee during the
first week i'm October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
LES DARCY SIGNS TO
FIGHT NIKE GIBBONS

Les Darcy, the Australian middle
weight, has signed to meet Mike Glib
bons, the st. Paul boxer, it was an
Eounced last night.
Tom O'Rourke, the promoter. and a
boxing commissioner were witnesses
to the signing of the articles.
The fight will be staged in Milwau-
kee or April 10 by promoter Frank
Muloueen and will be for a purse Of
$4,000 and two-thirds of the moving
picture rights, to be divided equally
between the principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
FIVE FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR DARTMOUTH CUBS

Hanover. ~ H., Feb. 1.-THE fresh
man football schedule. announced to-
day, contains five games. Dean and
Springfield Y. VI. 6. A. have been
dropped from the list, Lowell Textile
School and Pennsylvania freshmen taxi
ing their place.
The schedule follows;
October o.. Worcester Academy. a. Worcester: 20.
Ard1yer. AZ Andoycr. %. Lowell Textile School. At
Hanover
November O.. Pennsylvania freshmen. az Philadcl-
phia. TO- Exeter. al Exeter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
COLLEGES ARRANGE FOR
FRESHMAN TRACK MEETS

Hanover. n. H., Feb. IA two-year
agreement has been signed with SYRIA
cuse by the Dartmouth Athletic Coun-
ell that provides for dual meet be
tween the freshmen track teams, the
first 70 take place in Hanover The fol-
lowing dates have been added 20 the
baseball varsity schedule: June 10,
Middlebury NJ Middlebury; June 1G,
yermoaL ~ BaSliashaA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
Hurdler May Be Reinstated

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. l4.-William
H. Meanix. former Colby hurdler, and
national amateur champion over the
timbers at 440 yards. will probably be
reinstated at Harvard this week, and
his addition to the Crimson track team
will mean ten to twelve more points
for Harvard in its dual games with
Cornell and Yale this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
New York Boy Manager

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. l4.-Edmund
w. Pavenstadt. jr.. Of New York City
has been elected manager Of the Har-
ward freshman hockey team. The as
sistant manager chosen is Ludlow I.
Lanman. Of Lawrence, L. !. The fresh
man seven closes its season on Friday
with Yale 1920 at the Boston Arena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
MISS CAVERLY LOWERS
GOLF COURSE RECORD

Belleair Heights, Fla, Feb. 14.-Miss
Mildred Caverly, the Philadelphia
champion and national runner-up,
reached the finals of the February golf
tourney at the Belleair Country Club
to-day BY defeating Mrs. f. G. Jones,
Of Memphis and New York, by wide
margin Miss Caverly lowered the wom-
ems record for the No. course by 4
strokes, totalling SS. Miss Caverly
meets Mrs. J. w. Morley, jr., Of Hins-
dale, in the finals, as the latter dis
posed Of Mrs G. X. Morrow. Great
Neck, by ! up.
Miss Cayerly's record card:
out ............7 : 3 $50 80 .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
Wright Signs as Coach

Philadelphia, Feb. l4.-Joe Wright
to-day signed three-year contract as
crew coach Of the University OF Penn
sylyania. Wright. who came here from
Toronto. has been coaching without
compensation at Pennsylvania for sew
eral years. His contract salary was
not disclosed.