davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-27
Why WOOL BROUGHT
EARLY FANCY PRICE

why was wool buying started 30
early this year and at a price averag-
ing nfty cents a pound? is a question
many have asked since the story OF
wool buyers activity was printed In
The Winnemucca Silver State about
two weeks ago. At that time the
reason could not be learned, even by
those watching developments from
the inside, as witness the focking
here of numerous wool buyers from
all over the country to find out what
was going on.
Then came the amazing statement
of DIR. w. S. Mcclure, secretary Of the
National Wool Growers Association,
that it was his opinion wool will be
sold for rs cents a pound in 1920. 1t
has been learned hat quantities of
Australian wool would be ~auctioned
at Boston, duty free, had led to the
conclusion that wool would not COM
mand as high a price as last year,
some growers not expecting much
more than thirty cents q pound.
But the truth will out when its
gone after. A big Boston wool buy
ing firm secured an order for 1900
600 pounds of fine wool, to be pur-
chased in districts where early clip
ping is possible, 1t is learned from
good authority. kilograms started
resident men contracting and the
rest trailed along. The mill order
filed, the wool company withdrew
the buyers and as the story got out
other buyers commenced going home
for Christmas until now most of them
have left.
1t is said that there IL now more
wool stored in the United States thar
at any time in history, but because
Government specifications call for use
of fine" wool a scarcity Of that grade
was created. which accounts for the
rush order for early delivery. TIC
bear out the statement it is declared
that no wool was contracted for In
States where coarser grades are
grown, such as Oregon and Wyoming
AT any rate, the sudden buying o.
fine wool has done Nevada much
good, unless it develops that the sew
enty-fve cent price becomes q reality
for the reason that about half Of Ne
vada's production Of lever million
pounds has been contracted for a
prices averaging fifty cents. Til,
rest will be sold at the prevailing
price when the buyers return as II
other years, about the middle o
March.
Another interesting point learnet
in connection with the increased pric'
Of wool has to do with the natura
assumption of persons not familia
with conditions that any increase II
wool prices will have q direct ant
disastrous effect In further increas
ing the high cost of living. 1t wa
learned from men supposed to know
that in the very best suiting mater
ials not more than three pounds o.
wool is used In a quantity OF clotf
suficient to make a mans suit o.
clothes. So that even II wool wen
to 800 a pound the increase in
suit would be negligible.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-27

Following a long discussion of the
Cummins RAILROAD bill, members of
the traffic bureau of the Reno Cham
Der of Commerce have sent kilograms
to Nevada representatives in Con-
gress urging them to oppose the pro-
vision in the bill for the compulsory
consolidation of the strong and weak
roads of the country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-27
ormsby Mining Properties Working

Ormsby Mining Properties Working
For the first time in the history OF
Ormsby County five mining proper
ties are being developed, all by out
side capital. While there was a
scramble for claims early in the Fall
it has settled down to steady work
both north and south of Carson
Three of the outfits are erecting sub
stantial equipment consisting of cleo
trio driven compressors. hoists and
modern machinery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-27
Lamoille Waterfall Beautiful Sight
MIL r,oo praas. Mora0or u n

IalmUIII6 WdUerIdH DoautHW C1SHt
Elko Free Press: Manager B. G.
Mcbride, who was called to the La
noble canyon by the recent break in
the power lines, says that the water
fall in the canyon just opposite the
intake at the big falls. is now a beau
tiful sight and worth going to see.
The water comes over the edge of the
cliff on the north side and falls a
thousand feet to the floor of the can
yon. During the cold weather the
water freezes as it falls and forms an
immense sheet of ~icicles, that several
times a day fall to the ground with a
mighty roa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Navy Wrestlers
Make a Sweep
With Penn Team

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 15.-The mid
shlpmen won a victory on the wrest-
ling mat over the representatives of
the University of Pennsylvania here
this afternoon, taking every bout and
triumphing by the score of 33 to 0.
greater variety of holds was used
by the midshipmen than in their open
ing meet last Saturday, half-nelson and
chancery holds, in combination with
body locks, predominating. Gates, in
the 175pound class, threw Pendleton
with Furnishing body scissors and
double arm lock above his head. Gal
lery and Swigart did some specially
clever work for the midshipmen.
The summaries:
pound class--Gallery Naval Academy. threw
Gerson, Pennsylvania. with half nelson and body
hold in minutes AZ seconds
l25- pound claSs-Maybcrry Naval Academy. won
decision Rhoades. PENNSYLVANIA. In minutes.
1856 pound ciass-Swgart, Naval Academy threw
Ketterer PENNSYLVANIA with chancery and body
hold in minutes % seconds.
45-pound class-Pixton. Naval Academy, won
decision over Douty. Pennsylvania. in minutes
Us pound casS-Lews. Naval Academy. threw
Ashhy, Pennsylvania. with bar aid body hold in
minutes SO seconds
l75-pound eass-Gates. Naval Academy threw
Pendeton, Pennsylvania, with body scissors and
dCtble lock IN minutes IL seconds
Heavyweight cass-Wilkie. Naval Academy. threw
Kraus. PENNSYLVANIA, with chancegy and body hold
IL 3 minutes Az seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 15.~~The
most important games of the season
next week. Tuesday evening the team
will journey to Philadelphia and face
the strongest team that Penn has had
in years, and on Saturday the Orange
and Black Will meet Yale here.
If Princeton can win from Penn on
PenH'g floor the Tigers will undoubtedly
prove themselves the class Of the league,
for with the prestige Of winning from
Penn behind them they would certainly
be expected to triumph over Yale on the
home floor.
Penn has already beaten Yale at Penn,
but lost to the Ellis at New Haven;
Princeton has won two games from Co.
lunbia, but az yet has faced neither
Penn nor Yale. Victories over both her
old rivals would probably mean the
championship, while victory over
either one of them would furnish all the
indications for three-corncred tie.
On comparative scores Yale has an
edge on the Tigers, since the Blue beat
Columbia by Is points in the Columbia
gymnasium, while Princeton was only
able TO run up fye-point advantage
over the Same team.
he PeDn-Princcton game should be
the closest and most bitterly contested
Of the year. Both Penn and Princeton
have won the reputation Of being fight
ing Second half" teams. Twice Penn
has come from behind and won out in
the second period, against Yale, and this
iast week against Delaware.
Princeton has shown evidences In her
FIVE victories thus far Of wcll-baianced
and finished team-plsy. In both games
against Rutgers the Tiger five has come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Taylor Starts Well
In Opening Round
By Tennis Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Harold
Taylor, the national junior champion
of New York, was in fine form in his
match against Pembroke Morton, the
Penn Charter boy, in the opening
round of the Middle States covered
court tennis tourney which opened on
the roof of the Wanamaker building
to-day for he conquered thu local star
in straight sets by 60 and 81.
Some Of the best young tennis play
ers of the East are entered in the
tournament and in many of the match
es to-day brilliant tennis was dis
played. Two noted stars, however,
failed to appear, H. B. Kaltenbach,
the Princeton wonder, and Frank An
derson, one of the leading New York
players, were absent, owing to having
failed to keep track of the opening
date
1t was said that both had wired that
they would be on hand Mondayf Two
other New York players came through
besides Taylor. Travers Legroes
downed Bertram Balch, Of Penn Char
ter "a and Cd, while Abraham
Bassford Sd, conquered John Reed, of
Penn Charter in two sets 6-3 and
6-3.
Vincent Richards, the phenomenal
youth from New York, who is a joint
holder of the national doubles crown
with William T. Tilden I'd, advanced
by default, his opponent, B. T. Cor
son, of Frankford, failing to appear.
At the conclusion of the scheduled
matches, Richards and Taylor engaged
in one-set exhibition. Richards con-
tinued the brilliant work he displayed
last season by taking the set 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Marquand School Wins
In Swim With St. Paul's

Marquand Schools swimming team
defeated st. Paul's School in a dual
swim in the latter's tank at Garden
City. Long Island, yesterday by a score
CT 20 to "a points.
The final reslt depended on the 100
yard SWIM, the last event on the pro
gramme, in which the Majet brothers,
Robert and Harry, won first and third
places. respectively for Marquand.
The summary follows:
40o-foot relay race-Won by Marquand School
Morrison. II Malet r. Nlajet and Familtonl St.
pauis school tOanid. Hourze. Bodget and Field
- DIve Tor io,m-Won by schnedsr. st Paul.;
with % points; Bodget. 81. Psul's. With 2S3a
points. second; Morrison. Maryland. with IS points,
'" 5o-yard swlm-won by Fsmil,on> Maryland ;
Schneider st paul's. second; oanid. St Paufs'
Plunge Tor distauce-won by Marsans. Mar
ouand with 30 feet In 80 seconds: Feldman. st.
pauls with so feet in II seconds second: kirsten.
AIarouand wifi 50 feet in ~ seconds, third
lO0.yard swim--Wou by II Alajet Marquand
Iiouuze, st Paul's. second; IL. Majet. Marouand'
zoo ward swim-Won by Rodget st. Paul's; Nor
rison AIarquand. second; Wheeler. st. Pauis third
Final ponts-Marquand School, %; St paul's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
McGillivray Will Defend
Two Free-Sgyle Crowns;
Miss Seibert Is Speedy

Three national swimming cham
year, are on the card for this week.
On Wednesday the Chicago A. A. will
supervise in its own pool the 50-yard
free style and 2O0-yard breast stroke
events; on Friday the 100-yard sprint
j.: to take place under the direction of
the Pittsburgh A. A.
Perry McGillivray, of the Great
Lakes N. T. s., who won the two free
style titles last year, will be on hand
to defend them. and appears to have
no very dangerous rival at the longer
distance, but in the 5O-yard dash he
is slated to face his own teammate,
Clark Leach, and Kenneth Huzzagh and
b Topp,, of the Chicago A. A, three op-
ponents likely to drive him hard, for
they have recently done "a 4 5 seconds,
the best time made in the national
event IN 1913.
Michael MCDermott, of the Illinois
A. G., stands favorite for the breast
stroke contest, yet there is no DOUBT
that he Will have to show his best
fern in order to win, for there VIII
Chapman and Herbert Taylor, the
Cherry Circle stars, who have been
travelling close to record figures.
Miss Annette Seibert, of Milwaukee,,
sprang surprise last week in the
Illinois A. C. pool by defeating IN
100 yard breast stroke swim Miss
Dorothy O'Brien, champion of Chicago
at this style of natation. The time
was ! minute 36 Is seconds, which IN
dicates that the new girl star may re
bidding for national laurels before
Icing.
Lieutenant Norman Ross, of Rock
we'll Field, worlds recordist in swim
ming, has been reported about to join
athletic clubs in several cities, but he
writes that until he leaves the service
he intends to represent the U. S. Avl
alton Corps in competition.
The Detroit a. c. will stage on Satur-
day good share of the Central A. A. y.
swimming championships, and it will
not be surprising to see some records
&c by the board, for among the en-
trants are Bud Wallen, Perry McGilliv-
ray, Michael McDermott and other
potential iconocasts.
The announcement that a water
pentathlon for men is to be run off this
season in the Winter Pool at Brighton
Beach has created country wide inter
est. The committee in charge is re-
ceiving inquiries and suggestions from
all sides, and it looks as if the new
fixture will prove one of the most pop
ular and successful of the year
The New York Women's s. A. has Sc
cured sanction for the women's ma
tional championship in plunging for
distance, and will hold the event in
the pool Of the Peoples Palace, in Jer-
sey City. The date has yet to be set
Remarkably good performances feat
ured recent water carnival at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
New Orleans Entries

~ "a sses ',rq,,ess. oa. claiming: purse 300
Txs " pa, fsfmgs) Frzchs Eiism. 'iiss:
teasJ ". W. bponsy!lls. 10. Ira Whom liz.
ssess ~; FseeAot. iis. Bone by. Tic.
IS: pans ,Se ,.F,ss 'saf pds md uprsrd: esfn-
H. II Trad IN Ma TIM III 'ggtg 1,i, i IT, k
81 , ny l9s ST., s sDs1 ~ isg L 1x@jls
q q css. de- b. 10. Aso elnsls Me- ~.
Tks,S ~" hfp'ff. iii. Juani'a III liz.
b. go ~ sthfss yssr.oids sad Upward. claim
r. ~ -, tlss s1o = half y9TiongsJ --(,Dfeji.
sssss ssssssss '' zsN'ut.as 10 higsre Bol III,
~ ~ u Ai7o eligible. Tady ffnai ig5
WEsSss. TX III Tor Tat. i02: 'ilsmfqz. iGg
s sss ~ H. .fog.zss, M sna upward claim
r'Ss a. vi, Nsoss4, 10 Tie Cullen Bea. Is
ksfs ~ ltrar >ess- o,ds xna Upward; claiming;
sss fs15y ~ as'as stte EeYfzsV yards -Gfsysosi
w. III sslo ~ ,Esriio D,t Re; nss,y mi
Nj ~ -. 'sssosiaua. ioi ''''''' o.
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~ Ssedf,.,1 - hn'h md .ss&i4sctI) ~- Ksu%afd
tsfsssse<f' /, ~ Wsne1 I'll, ffsa4nutsst. iii.
Ngy II" - az ~ s,'sksy ~ i,e.sisi' 81
=, tfsoz = o'scefr,. ~, f.,Yiery, ~ ysslitAn
sa4ss,4s 'S'*sft'', IS fiofeiu, VI ''''''"''
81 9s,se X tii'sss yeSf ,9ids am uC1sfd: s4xi,a
H. a14r n si ~ ~ ,,'I ig.,. oqrs r
G III ~ a s,t.s. n@ III H. w. sS ,s2 IL
s5,sltsx 4s,l5es "a Hmm. ~, Athena, ib5
~ Nxs@ h.iiye siiglbis' HsFu1o1. 10,
) hssssan' sa5zp', 'Sise E~hh>e< 100, 'esFs-
ss~ aionsass eissfseL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Princeton Basketball Five
Faces Big Test This Week

from behind and nosed out its oppo-
nents in the last half. Last Friday
night the Tigers won out from the New
Brunswick quintet by final squirt IN
an extra period game.
Both crucial games should resolve into
close guarding, hard fought contests.
From present indications the champion
ship five will have to be one that has
the best team work and the best foul
shooter. Much will depend upon Opie,
the star Tiger forward, and his work
from the ffteen-foot line.
Sweeney, Of Penn, is remarkably
steady free throw man, as is also Van
Slyck, of Yale, but the Tiger five APP
parcntly has a slight edge in the matter
of tcam-play and all-around individual
ability.
From present indications Princeton
will face Penn next Tuesday with the
strongest lineup that has been used
this season. Trimbe, last years all
collegiate forward, will be at his old
place, while Opje, the star OF the Kut,
gers and Columbia games, will mold
down the other forward position. Cap
tain Gray, whose hoorwork and general
ship have been leading factors in the
victories so far this season, will be at
centre.
Gray, who last season WAS stationed
at a guard post, has developed into one
of the strongest Tiger pivot men in
several years. He has outplayed both
Robson, Of Rutgers, and Johnson, of
Columbia, the two best centres that have
faced him go far this year, and should
mike the going very hard for Captain
Davis, Of Penn.
Davis and Mnrgetts, the two guards
on last years. freshman five, viii hold
down their old positions Tucsday night
on tbs " Jsity five,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Kingsley School Wins
From ST. Paul's High

Kingsley Sen n triumphed over it's
old rival when it defeated st. Paul's
School in their annual game on the
formers court, at Essex Fells, N. j.,
yesterday. The score was 81 to 10. 1t
was an even fight throughout, with
kinglsleay leading by II to at the
END of the first half.
Cavanaugh, Kingsley's star forward,
who Gagged seven goals for his team,
tailed one of these winnig baskets in
the final minute of play Vail earned
the honors amongs the st. Paul's boys.
The lineup follows:
kingsley (2lp Position St Pauls u9).
Cavsnaugh (-.....- Il. F ................ Hobbs
Alfsro ......,.........A. F................ Birch
toate .......-..,.--,... I all
Hunning ....-.-..,...R Il. ......'....-. Nietzer
Hacker .......... IL. G....,........... Tyson
Goals from neld-kingsey: Cavanaugh "a. Coatc
t2l Hacker St Paul's Vail (5l Meter Tyson
Goals from foul Birch o., Cassmaug Referee
Deuham, Montclair Y. NJ. c. A. limo Of halves
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
c. C.. N. Y. A. A. Elects
Swimming Manager

At meeting of the executive board
of the City College Athletic Associa-
ton yesterday, Sidney Goodfriend, 1920,
was elected manager of the swimming
team for the season 1919. The choice of
new manager was necessitated by the
graduation of Eli Friedman. 1919, who
had had charge of the interests of the
Lavender natators for a year and a
half.
Because of the shortness of the sea-
son remaining for the Lavender, it has
been decided to engage in only three
meets, besides a triangular contest.
The dual clashes are with Rutgers,
Columbia and University of Pennsyl-
vania. The three-cornered tilt is with
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
and Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Buster Clark Wins
From King Trovato
BY Two Lengths

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. Is. 49, Buster
Clark, which created surprise last
Sunday when ne won paying more than
150 to l in the mutuals, caused another
shock to-day when, on drying out
track at Oriental Park, he scored in
the second race, at six furongs, win
ming easily by two lengths from King
Trovato. Buster Clark was again an
outsider. He saved lengths at the turn,
running close to the rail.
The Preece family was again to the
fore, Godfrey riding James to victory
IN the fifth and Quentin fattened his
percentage by bringing E. G. Grifhth's
Flare home an easy winner in the last
race, distance affair at a mile and
fifty yards Little Fator struggled
home with Artist in the fourth, head
in front OF Dreyer, who was on OMal-
ley.
The horse Dr. Nickel, owned by
Frank Rector, was destroyed to-day.
Fustlan was claimed yesterday by Mrs.
Buxton for $500 and Sweet Alyssum
by E. L. Valentine for $500.
Jockey Rosen was suspended for ten
days. Starter Milton and Manager H.
u. Brown returned to-day from a short
trip to Florida.
ine purse. $500 five and half furlon v5@'in
Earnest l02 tDreyerl to L. to >, to .
INST Prince Direct zoe (lhurher). II to L. 6 to l.
3 to L. second. Minnie NJ. ll2 (JefcotD, : to l.
to to >. third. Tme Is. Ranker,
also
Second race 0or three year olis and upward:
claiming; purse. $500; six furlongs).-Buscr Clark
" tkoppleman), II to J. to !, . 10 . first
ktng Troyato, ITO (Thurber), TO 3. to TO-
! to 3. second DR.. Davis, 10 fDreyer) s 30 |
y D,
Quick step. Darkey. Marmon. Farnum and Deck
hand also ran.
Third race Gor three year olds and upward
claiming; purse. $500; six furlongsl.- Bulger lis
llunsford), TO . even. to p first: Annie
Edgar, ~ Qickensl IL to !. 6 to l. to l.
second King Worth lis fBolandj. to | s to 8,
Wright also
claiming: purse $500: one mile and fifty yardsl 49,
Artist, IS CFaterl, to ., to 2 and out, first
oMaey 1913 (Dr@erl, to /. to g. > to 3,
second Xolac no uftzl. to l. TO !, to s.
third Time ,3 -. Nephlhys. Golden Chance.
BeAd.et and Cork also ran.
james, lo9 &C. Prcecel ) to /. 2 to j. even,
first; Galway, los (DrWcr), . to and out,
second Dalrose, 50 "a. Preece). to /. > to /,
even, third Time, l;5S. viii soon. Hands Of.
Dixie Highway aud phoneta also ran.
Sixth race Nor four year olds and upward .
Plaro, Io9 20. lreece). s To J. ! TO . and out.
first; Jake Schas 100 tPickens). 10 /. S to ),
to 10. second; Capt Marchmont. LOG tBulman).
20 to J.. TO l. to l. third Time ;52 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Ethical Conquers NiontcIair

ts. .ne 'ast Ethical Culture School bas-
ass'osil team added another n its e, rq'
Non WINS THIS afternoon by beating the
s. - az Academy BY the score Of AZ
md ~ Inc MontcIair boys got the start
ysa rolled up four points before fhe
IN r'ssl team was able 10 score. Can
s ,y otauher Of Montclair made the
sba 80. goa for his side in q splendid
s ssD' from tho middle Of the floor and
~ was quickly followed by one from
;;, ,sl Marshall, the effective Eth
and and guard, then dropped in q nice one.
a. 49, Aor'z' Ethical captain, broke loose
h. h., esgea couple Of nice ones. Dur
re- we IT half the score was vcrv
ss, 5e Iill toward the end Of the
. ~,lod the Ethical team pulled IN and
b sI ia me half at the long end Of 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Kupcllik Leads at Chess

A. Kupchik met a partial reverse
his first-in the sixth round of the
annual championship tournament of
the Manhattan Chess Club, when he
encountered the veteran, A. Ettlinger,
who, after hard fought contest,
wherein he met he former state cham
pson at every point, succeeded in
dividing the honors and registering a
draw. Kupchik still leads, with a total
of 51a1a. In the first of a match of
three games up with S. Lubowsky at
the /. L. Rice Progressive Chess Club,
kupchik won in Queens Pawn open
ing, after thirty-four moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

Columbia, City College and Princeton
will furnish the bulk of the entries for
the annual intercollegiate medal chess
tournament on Washington's Birthday,
to be held this year at IL East Eighty
seventh Street, Manhattan, the resi-
dence of Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice, widow of
the former resident of the triangular
College Chess League and the New
York State Chess Association. The
tournament will also be open to play
ers from New York University, Har.
ward. Yale and Stevens Institute,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Glass Is Cue Tourney

Julian Rice, who began his b.. ties
for billiard honors as a student at Co
lumbia University, heads the list of
competitors for the National Class B
1872 balk line championship tourna-
ment. The competition will begin at
the Brooklyn Billiard Academy, Fulton
Street and Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn,
tomorrow. The other competitors in
clude Frederick C. Burnham, of the
Hartford Club, Hartford, Conn; George
I. Moon, jr, of the Elks Club; Charles
p. Mathews and Herbert G. Merrill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

RED BANK. N. j., Feb. ia dou-
ble.hcader polo attraction featured
sports held at the Red Bank Armory,
under the direction OF the. Sd Battal-
ion New Jersey S. M. Athletic Associ-
alton. The Fish Hawks defeated the
Blue Birds by the score of to in a
fast game in which William Heating,
Milton Erlanger and William G. Stone
bridge, the winners, contested against
A. S. H. Jones, Thomas S. Field and
or McKoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
"Styles iva Grand Circuit
N0tU Come From Cleveland
Boy Swimmers
Get Ne1U Record
In Quakertoacn

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-
West Philadelphia High
School set a new American in
terscholastic record in the 800
foot relay race at the sixteenth
annual national interscholastic
swimming championships in the
University of Pennsylvania pool
to-day, negotiating the distance
in 2 minutes and 35 As seconds
and clipping their own mark of
2:37 rs, made in 1915.
Brooklyn Poly Prep finished
second; Erasmus Hall, Brook
Ign, third, and Mercersburg
Academy, fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Win

Samuel Robert McAllister and Will
lam Dickson Cunningham, playing
through champions, won the lawn ten
mis- doubles championship of the 7th
Regiment Tennis Club for the second
year in succession yesterday by de-
fcating Cecil Donaldson and Jay An
derson, at 7-5 GO, 60, in the final
round of the tournament on the board
courts of the armOrN.