davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
SENATOR HICKMAN
 ARRIVES NORTH

Senator ]. R. Heekman. of Ketchi- kan. was a returning passenger on the Northwestern. arriving Saturday after noon. from Southern California where he and Mrs. Heckman have spent the past three months.
 When seen this morning. MT. Heck. man as usual had very little to say about himself. but also. as usual. he has done. and proposes 10 do lot. He is now preparing to leave on the Alameda for Juneau for the opening q ths Territorial Legislature on Mon. day. March 5Jh
 When asked whether he had any definite plan of action. he said T am just going To try and keep my word To the people who voted for me and do what I promised them I would do during my campaign. to represent them in the legislature at the capital Of Alaska.
 3Ir. Heckman. said there was every evidence of 8 prosperous fishing and canning season this summer and that ee was getting his preparations uEde. way 10 commence work in his Loring cannery sometime about the first ol May. h regard 10 labor. Mir. Heck man said. T am for Alaska labor. first last and always. and I try to practice what I preach. and will not import any workmen for my cannery this season with the exception of a few skilled machinists for expert labor and-I ex pect this to De one Of the best seasons that we have seen in the north
 Mrs. Heckman did not come north with Slr. Heckman, but is visiting with hir sister III San Francisco and will uot come north for another month oI 90. MT. and Mrs. Heckman will take possession of their new home. pur chased before leaving. Mir. Heckman said that he was going 10 bring some fruit trees from Loring for his new home and he thinks they will be quite successful Fruit trees Of different kinds, apple. peach, cherry and peal trees are being successfully grown ir Loring and Mr Hickman says he can not see why they would not do vel iu Kechikan, where everything elst does. :,
 While south. Mir and Mrs. Heckmar toured all of California visiting 1T Los Angeles and Bakersfield for some time, with friends, after which the! returned 10 San Francisco. where they sp41 the remainder Of the winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
ARE GETTING AWAY AS FAST AS THEY CAH;;
 IS BELIEVED
Carry on DeSul,ory Attacks to Apparently Cover Their Nasty Retirement from Position.
BRITISH SWEEP
 INTO THEIR TRENCHES
Entente Allies A>tonished At Finding No Resistance To Their Forward Movements.

LCNDoN- Feb -s-z-c-= --= 8-.-- is1 4=s5s-z--=-s j. E-a--=- --z news vas received a=-z =@z~ -=z-=z =1z- under esv5- 5s 9 E=-e= sez z Germ ans carried o-e t1= s-=a7ss- refinement iron .14 ea--.s -zz= -za- ~az -z5z 11 the e=s-e-- t-5-- 5z -z= -4~- s~o years
 The --v--- saT< -1a- ne E car -ie5 c- a 5=s--c-T a--4zE- -=a-v1.-= bue as Soa- zS -z= a-=..sz --ez5z z54a-- cs5 t1ev <~zrs zz-e -1= ===E= ra si-.o-s 1..z 1a-5.r a-T --s:<-@-c= T1e positions -z-s E4-=z .z-.=z= S=-- rz-&ii-za-7z-- Pezl- 5t.-z------ and Jhe B---z 5= T4-.5-e-4--. a---- azs found -o 5= 1a.5 s-,@ -s 5t the dead s-c- r-=Tss-s e4--=s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
MISS EDMOND BACK

Miss Agnes Edmond who left for ths south some three weeks ago to Tisi- airh her sister in Bellingham ex- p@c-ing 10 stay for two months. was a returning passenger on the Al-ki yes -er64y morning According 70 Miss Edmond. she simply could not be away from her beloved Alaska any longer
 Miss Edmond is real sourdough, having been the first white woman 10 land in KsJchikan which was several years ago. coming as missionary She iz now ia the real-estare business and her familiar figure was surely
 missed during her absence and il is ~ith real pleasure that she is welcime home 5y her many friends
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
THREE JAPANESE CRUISES VISIT
 ESQU|NAULT
Brought Ten Million in Gold For The Canadian
 Authorities

VICTORIA. Feb. 26--Three Japan eSe oruSierS that delivered at Esqui- malt 10 the Canadian authorities the sum of len million dollars in gold. pas Sed out 10 sea last evening bound for the Mexican waters. According to 8 report from Japanese officials aboard. Japan will insist that Carranza shall Iot shut of the oil from the British owned wells in Mexico, which is the main supply Of fuel for the Entente Allies fleet An order 90 that effect having been given hy the Japanese Government
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
OVER FOR WEEKEND

Miss Gertrude Vibrant, of the Gov ernment School staff, of Metlakatla, and Miss Ruth Storrs, from Hyda- burg, were weekend visitors in town arriving on Saturday morning. Miss
 Wybrant left for Metlakatla on the Good Tidings with Mir. Marsden, Sun day afternoon, while Miss StorrE left for Hydaburg this morning via Sul- ger. over the portage. Both girls came over to attend the Dancing party given On Saturday evening by Miss DuHamel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
SKATING FINE
 AT PAWN LAKE

Over sixty Of Ketchikan's spOrt loving citizens took advantage of the beautiful sunny and clear day yester- day 10 walk out to Pawn lake. dis lance Of one and haH miles. from town and packed skates and hockey clubs along Many went out early in the morning. took lunches with them and remained til dusk
 Several hockey games were in prog ress during the afternoon and the skating was fine; the ice being clear and thick.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
LEAVE FOR HOME IN
 NORTH YAKIMA

Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Britton, were de parting passengers on the Princess So phia this morning for their home in Yakima. where Nr. Britton has a large ranch, and where they will make their home in the future Mrs. Brit ton is the daughter Of Judge Plumley Of this city. MT and Mrs. Britton have been in Ketchikan nearly d year
 Geo. Kenyon, of Seattle arrived on the Northwestern Saturday and Is reg istered at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
SPOKANE ARRIVES

The steamer spokane arrived from E1s soutA this morning st 1zc5J 2 n and after Gischargilg seventy five tons ot freight she salIed for the north at | z m- Passaagerg arriving were Blr. and MFa N C Di6reII. j. s Jor. geason, T II. Hz1tleY. Ii. J. Gernesz Charles 4 Bogd. Carl Steel, August Andersen c. Jensen (. r Taylor, C Fl, Hand. r Lee- 4 Peterson. 5f Lind sey. z. Tylznd and F. " Pettsygroye 9r. F. Austen was 2 passengeg for Juneau, norghboand
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
GERMAN PAPER MAKES
 SENSATIONAL CHARGE
 AGAINST THE ALLIES
Claim British and Belgians Made Secret Pact for Joint MObii-
 zatiOn in 1906.

BERLIN. Feb. 24-ln recent issue of the Norddeutsehe Algemeine Zei tung a photographic reproduction ot detailed lo-Belgian agreements re garding the landing of British troops on the continent and their transport on Belgian railways into Belgium.
 It is claimed by the Germans that the documents were discovered in the archives in Brussels and are proof en' tire that in 1906 the entire detailed plans of mobilization against Germ any had already been arranged bet ween the Belgian and the British ar my.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
BATCHELORS' CLUB
 ENTERTAIN NEWLY-WEDS

Mr and Ars. Harry k. Race were guests last evening of rhe Bachelors Club at Six o'clock dinner Covers were laid for eight and those present were the guests of honor. Mir and Mrs Race. Franklyn Gilbert. EarI Thatcher Percy Stott, Ralph Higby, J Brisbois, and Carl Ostrauder Mir. Race was until Yery recently very poplar mem Der Of this happy Bachelor Family.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
GRAPHING AGAIN

WINNIPEG. Can. Feb. Exchanges against prominent Conservatives in which it is alleged that Newton, pres ent member is associated directly with padded, raised, forged and fictitious pay rolls, were proved in the report Of Commissioner Patterson of the investi- gation of the roads constructed by the Robin administration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

ELMA, Wash. Feb. 24--Born and raised in Grays Harbor county, the SpaIding brothers recently purchased one of the largest farms in this section paying 250.001 for it. Their father came to the west from Germany over thirty years ago. and had nothing to hls name but the clothes he wore. and has since accumulated a fortune in farming in this district. The brothers are 23 and 24 years of age.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
HE PRESIDENT WILL ADDRESS JOINT SESSION
 IF CONGRESS
Desires to Give Lawmakers His Plans to Protect American
 Shipping Industry in War Zone
WILL ASK AUTHORITY
 TOACTI IN ALL MATTERS
Proposes to Establish a Sort of State Armed Neutrality For Defense Against Attack.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-President Wilson notified both houses of con- gress this morning that he desired to address a joint session for the purpose oi asking authority to establish a sort of armed neutrality plans for which have been perfected The president wishes full authority to act in all mat ters pertaining to American ships de- siring to enter the war zone and their protection.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
GERMANY GETS BOOTY

LONDON. Feb. 24.-The first con- signments Of Rumanian grain have ar rived at the Hungarian border, this be ing the first Of the Rumanian booty which has fallen to Austria, but accor- ding to the Austrian papers, this does Austria samll good for it has all been confiscated for army use or requisit- toned for use in Germany, and the pa pers are complaining bitterly that Au stria should have had to yield once more to the German selfishness
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
- - - LEAVES FOR HOME

Mrs. M. F.. Paup, mother of Mr. G. F.. Paup, who has been visiting in Ret chikan with Mir and Mrs. Paup for the past four months was a departing passenger on the Jefferson yesterday morning. Mrs Paup expects 10 visit with her sister Mrs ! Bushfeld. of Meadowdale, Wash. before going to her home in Los Angeles and may ev. eniualIy purchase home in Washing ton should the climate agree with her. During her short stay Mrs. Paup made friends who regretted her departure from Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
BERNSTORFF'S PARTY
 WERE WELL SUPPLIED

HALIFAX, Feb. 26.-It was learned Saturday that at the examination of the baggage of the Bernstorff party of German diplomats aboard the Scandi- naviau steamer on their way home, were we'll supplied with goods scarce in Germany. Cotton goods were the most favored. One secretary alone had several hundred suits of pajamas. They also had plenty of gold. All this. however, was confiscated or eX- changed for goods of less value.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
MEXICO ORDERS
 AMERICANS TAKE
 BATH AT BORDER

---A2EZ. Mexico. Feb. -s-l1 ord =-s --e4lv=s z=r= from Ms-.s1 City. D. s-=s.z.s cz E1= Mexican c- viii. -5w hare measures g impose o- An z-.cz-s crossing t1= co--=- -1s sam= zS z-z a-1-z sz.5-cez cz -z= N=Zicaas crossing ovz- =5 zz= United S-a-=ss All passengers 1- s--==. cars and i- auto --as =1- cane -5 J-z-ez today z=-= 51pr=5 z- .1= Mexican end .. in- -=--z-zc-ai bridge and were required n 1aT= da-1 and vaccination tickets.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
SOPHIA GOES SOUTH

-L= Princess S-g--z z-T=- iron v1= -c--- -1-s ------z z- - --1 zz!l=5 z- 1c- 5- =s .z-== -z --= to...-.-E Zzsz=zz=-s t-a- -=--z-zz- to- --= zs--- N- and H-- Y. J. B-.--5-. t-- T4z-z- 7 | LaTi-= to- Tzc5-z- z-5 N-. s=Za-. 1-- Sea,- z.e Sz= ~..l -=---- -----z.---5 -=E- Tuesday Iz--1 s-1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
EDWIN G0ULDIS
 ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

BRUNSWICK Feb. 26-Edwin Gould Jr.. aged g and the son of a New York capitalist and grand son of Jay Gould was accidentally killed while hunting on Jekyl Island II appears that in striking a coon on the head with the butr of his gun, the weapon was dis charged, killing him instantly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
AUDITOR OF THE
 PACIFIC :. :. co
 ARRIVES ON SPOKANE

H- 2 H E1--.=y. --zTs.i1g auditor for -a= Pacific Steamship Company
 zs among -l= arrivals o- the Spokane ---s -o---E t-o- t1e zo--1 and is 5-=E z1~- zE5i..-g the books q -1s lo- cal dock E=-= M- HE-l=T ls CT his s-1.4. a-1.--zg rip along -1= coast 51c-s and will --@F- o- -1= Watson -1--5-E-z z- --.g1- for -.-= north
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
FIFTEEN ARE KILLED
 AND AS MANY INJURED
 IN MINE SN0W- SLIDE
Bunk House and Much Other Property is Destroyed At
 Haily. Idaho.

BOISE Idaho. Feb 25.-News reach ed here that yesterday ar Haily. this state 2 snow-slide occurred. killing fifteen and injuring as many The bunk-house and compressor house Of The North Star Mine was completely wrecked by the slide and the men bur led underneath.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
BILL INTRODUCED
 TO RELIEVE POOR
Senator Borah Comes to The Aid of the Needy of the Entire
 Country.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3s-Se1ato- B5-az -z.s morning introduced bill 5- -1= senate appre2 e2r-4-5-g six million dollars zs ss sa=-z a1 -1s direction ot r-= president -o relieve -he toad s.-1.= z-111-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
ROAD COMMISSIONER
 LEAVES FOR JUNEAU

3lr. E Austin. Road commissioner for the First Division was ddDarting passenger On the Spokane this morn ing for Juneau. where he goes on shoTr business trip
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
ANOTHER BIG LINER
 IS SUNK BY DIVER
The Cunarder LacOnia With \ Heavy Cargo Goes Down Off
 Irish Coast

QUEENSTOWN F=a- -z--1= pig Cu1z-5-r -5-=E L-z--z-z- 7--- eighteen rho-s4-1s -c-s -e-Ee ---- E=T Ec-k for Z.=r=---c. -zs l==- -s 1+ the T-5sz -54s- szrz - -=- -=c=.T- et- AT c4-s=-z=-s 5--E -@- a--.--5rzr< z-~- -=-=zz=.5 z5--~zszzs-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s.-A D Anderson Of Boston. told the delegates 70 the convention of the Pennsylvania Retail Shoe Dealers Association here that they should cooperate with the designers and keep the short skirt in fashion as every inch added 10 the length ot Touen's dresses means loss Of sIas4a.4al Q rear TO the shoe bus iless
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
J. H. DAVIES GOES
 TO VISIT MOTHER

MT. J. H. Davies, of Beegle and Com pany, was departing passenger on the Princess Sophia this morning for Ia coma. where he goes to visit for q couple of weeks with his mother, Mrs. T. E. Davies, of Tacoma. before the busy season commences.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
PRINCE ALBERT SOUTH

--= P----= s.5=-- z.r.T=1 iron -1= u0--z 2. = las =T=---z and .=t- for t1= so--a one zo1- -z.=-. -zE1g tL= .o.,ca.-g passengers t--- E=c1i- Ez-- Ts-=s -1c-p=5z- cs =5z--@T- and family for AzToE s-1 7 --=----=- for Prince Rzp=--. -l= Prince A-5s-- car-.=5 cz-go |. 1-= for A-soE
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
SMALL POX VICTIM IS RELEASED AND
 LEAVES FOR NORTH

Mir L. T. Peterson, who was the un- fortunate victim stricken with small pox, on board the Northwestern some two weeks ago. was among the passen- gers leaving on the Northwestern Sat urday night for Sitka where he k em. ployed as chief engineer at the cold storage plant at that city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
HOLLANDS CATTLE MUSTB BE
 SLAUGHTERED Fodder Was Lost When 7 Vessels Were Sunk By
 Submarine.

THE HAGUE, Feb. 2G.-Because Of the loss ot . large amount of fodder, that was being carried by seven yes seIs when they were sunk by subma- rine. the cattle Of Holland will have 70 be slaughtered. the government has announced here today The spring crop is also threatened by the scarcity of saltpeter. which is necessary for fertilizing the soils and which was also lost.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 26.-According to a late edition of the Yorwaerts of Berlin the government is considering a plan to deport all children to the country where they will be better fed and which will also relieve considera- bly, the food problem in the cities
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
+ z: .:. :. z. :. .:. :. .: < * * 7. :. z. z. .:
 :: PRESIDENT WILSON .:
 :. APPEALS TO CONGRESS .:

z. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Pres- .:. :. ident Wilson appeared at two < < o'clock before the joint session of :. :. congress this afternoon and asked ':' :. permission to arm the American :. :. merchantmen and to establish an ':' z. armed neutrality. and for the full < z. and immediate assurance that he ':' :. may exercise Such authority as he :. ..' may deem necessary for handling ':. :. the German-American situation, .:'
 z. declaring that his friendship for :. :. peace meant to preserve it for :. < America as he shall be able. The :. .:. President emphasized the fact :. :. that he neither asks nor contem- .:' =. plates any step which might bring :.
 :' war through any action of this :' z. country. He also declared that :. :. war could only come thru the act :. :. of Germany. No course of my cho :. ing will lead to war, he said, and :. :. war can come only by the willful :. :. act and aggpression of others. He :. < also emphacized the fact that :. < while he may now have full pow z. :. CT to take what steps may be nee ':' :. essary. that he desires congress :. -:' by it's own vote to show that it is :.
 :. behind him in whatever he may ':' ... decide necessary ...
 :. :.
 < < :. :. :. :. :. :. :. < :. :. :. :. :: 7.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
NORTHWESTERN NORTH

T1= No--1 ==-=-- a--5v=5 z-e1 -z= sozE1 Saturday st-=-Leoz z- 4-= sal i1g for t1e zc--1 ze Pzzz=-g- e-s zr-5v.-g ware ? }z5=zsz. Senator J ? E=ckmzn- c. ? E=ekuz1- Geo Keayol, : II Pa1l=o-- Passengers leaTing here for -1= zo--- T=-= }frs Do-l- ? 4 LlacT. f Jo1-sel- and L. ! Pa.4rsc-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
CABLE FROM GERMANY TO WEST INDIES IS
 ABOUT COMPLETED
Will Be In Operation Within The Next Twenty Days Says \
 Report

GALVESTON Feb. zs-It was learn e@ .z5< morning from z ce-.2Ole source -1a- me cable from Germany 70 point ca -zs W-e<s Indies which has been in ,a4 course q construction for the last several months js nearing completion -a rsro-- i> e=iag circulated freely i- skipping circles
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
.AL-kI NORTHBOUND

The z-@azer Al-Ei sE-iTe1 tro1 rLe south Sunday morning a- g. 51 and left for the nor-A zt : q IT. Passe1g=rs t-o1a the sozrh for Ke-c1lEsa were (. C. Wood. Agnes E6mozc azd VI Lyo1z She viii return so1-16og1d Tuesday morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
ADMIRAL WATSON COMING

SEATTLE E=5 -s--z= steamer -At-.-z. gFz-zs- .=t- las nigh -1- -1= -c-E1 ~i-z To11 E-cE1 -== 8z.cz Irs N C E-1.=v 3.-s- 2 5-z= 5=- Lz-sc1 and --.--- s=-1-z e.z=z t-- -he Tcz=e- c-z--r.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
SOUTHBOUND

Ta= steamer Je@=rsoa z--tTsd from The lor-5 Ess-=-daE morning a- : . IT. and sailed for -z@ zo1-1 sa1zs t1ree o'clock taking zz passe1gsEs IEs- U 2 Pazp. C- Joh1sez- }EEs. A- Horn, and Ole Tcrgszsol-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

SlaUX FALLS. . D. Feb zs- W1=- 3 -o--1e1--t freight train or -z= G-zs- No-eAs-- crashed i1to che -sz- end Q. a-9-1e- freight train as i, rounded e--s= one and B 1a.t miles a=s- 5t s5a=-=-S3-- :. D. -5 E-i.ss north =4S- q za4-=. -.--=s men were aIlle6 and z.z- 1-1s-- --z5. TWO rather serious
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
MIR. SEMAR LEAVES
 FOR SPIRIT CITY

MT William Semar, Alaska manager for the Pacific Mildcure company. who has been north for the last week, left for Seattle this morning on the Prime ess Sophia
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

PARIS. Feb 26.-French peasants have been urged by the ministry Of Agriculture 10 SOW as much grain as possible. 10 help solve the food prob len. 50 tha, the Sowings ot 1917 may prepare the harvest ot victory
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

BELkINGHAM. Feb. 26.-Whatcom county farmers are holding potatoes for s1f4 g ion Buyers who offer $55 and ssa a lon for pit run stock are laughed at
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

ELLLNCEAN Feb zs-Ta= steam
 =- E.-z1=- -=s- a--= .zs- week 1a6er o4-- Ez-, E11zs7z @.-- ca1neEE asuip- z=z- vz---5 a- S1l for -1= new z-sz- -1s-z- Pacific American Fisher t== company z- L--izaE Pass western 4-zzEa : c-ew q -=c1alics was ol
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

ASE-NJ-CE- D. C. Feb. -5-M=a- s---s -l-.-y -- --i1g zo11- universal ---.-z-E training are receiving serious consideration from President Wilson. ~-1 l= seeking plan 1= can support
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. 26-The Ameri- can steamship line decided today to arm all of its vessels and resume traf- fic across the sea.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

Among the arrivals on the Spokane this morning from Tacoma were Claud NJ Hand, Raymond Lee, and T. II. Huntley, all of whom are registered at the Reyilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

C M. Scott, commission broker of Juneau is visitor in the city and is
 Uierad at the Stedman hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

C Jofg n8on Of Seattle is regis ] at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Kut Fl Amara, has been recaptured by the British for ces. the war office annonced this morn ing
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26

Carl Steel. Is q guest at the Stedman today from Everett. Washington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-26
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Admiral Fs-regle ETe5lesdaE night. Alaska Tedz@=day Al-Kf Tuesday morning
 NORTHBOUND. Admiral Watson tonUr-CE night Alameda Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
GOOD GAMES TONIGHT
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

In the first American League game at
Natatorlum Hall tonight. Ehlers Grard
boys will tackle Simpson Memorial. These
teams are matched evenly and should staSl
a good battle Simpson, in the first period
Of the schedule, proved itself a team that
could stand the strain Of n hard campaign
and. though beaten by West Branch laH
week promises to start now and make It IN
tercsting for all the leaders.
Grard's play against Hancock Friday IN
dicates that Ehler displayed judgment ID
standing pat" on the team he used In ths
first semester Duke" Fowler, In par
ticular gives evidence of find HIS pay
ngainst the veteran HRsslett made the nan
cock man look foolish at times Dun
scored six field goals against "llassy
In the other game Hancock VIII me.
the dying West Branch team. The Wsa
Branch team by its victory over IN
simpson Memorial last week proved ~
yond q doubt that the new comblnauoa
Enos has will have to be reckoned VIVA
az a championship contender The WOE Mo.
of Rugart featured the play Of the we"
Phillies,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
PLAYING WITH PROFESSIONALS
DOES NOT BAR ATHLETE FROM
> INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION
Must Receive Money Before Being Declared In.
eigible-Penn Defeats Dartmouth-Jasper
Wins Pennant in Eastern League
BY sPICK HALL

crs i'm midmoments Of the second ~,
Time and again a Penn man womb ~.
the ball far down the floor and 80,
virtually still waiting to make a ru
instead of attempting to advance II H.
dribbiiug
Poor dribbline was the worst feature 4,
Penn's play. However, II is not likeIv ths,
Juurdct, who is one Of the l,eenest ' s.,
dents and best basketball teachers In ~.
country, will allow this deficiency IN ~
main long I'm the ranks of his plavs,,
Those who saw the speedy way i'm wbi.s
Lou Martin last year sped around tho con,,
with the bah were disappointed that Pan
had no such man Saturday night Hos
ever. johnny Quinn. who really ala nis-
into n good dribbler. lie is very fast az
seldom fumblcs. two essentials necess,e
to good drbblng
Dartmouth played fair game M,
showed a glarirg lack of finish The Ham
YER boys outdribbled Penn and exhibtsd
more aggressivcness, particularly in n,
last ten minues OF the second hnIf yh.s
the Penn men seemed to fall into one n
their old loahnE fits which almost cost NJ,
several games last season
TO judge Penn by ono irtercollsvi,,,
game is not a fair proposition. still Nm,
work on the whole iustinea the predIc.lor
that If the two new players, FavInl asd
Emery, develop as they should Penn shouls
be in the hunt until the close Of the leavns
season. AIcNichol Jefford and Connollv
played as well as usual and are likely Ia
continue to do so. however it Is up to N,
new men and to Jourdet Lou will do nj,
part and. if the ability is really there IN
Favn ana Emery. the old Red and Blu.
will probably float it's second successiy,
intercollegiate League banner over Weight
man Hall next spring.