davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

commission shall not receive any per
diem OF expenses unless there is
money i'm said highway Improvement
fund to pay the same
Article 1e This act shall take effect
i'm m elia ely
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07
F0lkllMN TELLS ABOUT
TROUBLE
Had Suffered for Twenty Years
Gains Eleven Pounds And
Is Restored to Health.

For two years before ! began tax
ang Tanlac my health was 10 bad
lost two Or three hours from work ev.
cry day, but since taking FIVE bottle,
Of the medicine am in as fine health
as ! ever was in my life" said C. H
Melton, construction foreman for the
Western Union Telegraph Co., living
at 1896 Tracy avenue, Kansas City,
Mo.
Il had stomach trouble and ner-
vous indigestion for twenty years. he
continued Five years ago got in
such bad shape that everything ate
caused me terrible suffering from gas
and 1t times l could hardly breathe.
/ had stuffy feeling all the time and
was 70 constipated / had to keep tax
ing laxatiyes. Ny head ached some
times like it would simply burst and
! became 50 weak and rundown It
looked ike / would have to give up
my work entirely.
AAIeHO u Hinc nAu bfEu A1HiAc
and recommended it so highly / de-
cided to Try it, too, and, believe me, ]
found it to be . real medicine. In
three days time my appetite began to
improve and my stomach got better.
/ kept on improving rapidly and now
l eat anything / want, have gained
eleven pounds and never have stomach
trouble, headaches or constipation any
more. / never felt better in my life
and it is real pleasure to recommend
Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Emmett by H. T.
Davis, in Montour by E. Vadney, in
Ola by P. W. Wharton, and in Mon
our by Montour Mercantile Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07

70 . high-PsoAt spray which insures
whole loaA vorm-fres fruit, and sound
Vegetables lts uniform strength and
scientific formulation maxi it the most
popular Arsenate Of Lead among grow
ssA II - superior in finances, 1ufdnsss,
ecvsdng, adhesion; and controls pes,s
With fewer sprayinG1
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07
s. w Fungi-Bordo

is a true Bordeaux Mixture in dry pow
dersd form and better than the best
homemade Bordeaux. Paste Bordeaux
Mixtures rapidly lose their strength but
Fungi-Bordo, being in dry form and
MIXED Just before spraying operations
commence. assures spray in which
the killing agent is thoroughly active.
It does net deteriorats with age.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07
Chanberl.in,s Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough From small beginning
its sales and use has extended to all
parts Of the United States and many
foreign countries. This alone ID
enough to convince one that it is q
medicine of more than ordinary merit.
Give it trial and you viii find this
to be the case
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07
Shut. or caa

Above the frame of new gas light
fixture is a turbine that is whirled
by the heated air. stopping and shut
ting on the flow OF gas should the
fame be blown out
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07
DEATH DEALT TO
FRENCH TRAITORS
Grim Spirit Of War Stin Linuers
in Land Of P0iIu.
CAHA0T FORGET TRElaRY

How Alice Aubsrt, Tequs, LemoIns
and Hsrbsrt Died Tin the Ditch
France Stands Out - the EpItome
Of Vengeance, ~ Nsn,esIs to the
TraItor-AIiee Aubert,s UolIness
Won Her the Title Of 1.-THE osrsss"
Tragic Scene Described.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07
A Looo-Felt Wan.

What this world needs is a spray
and gerpicide for the humbug.-
Wilmington News.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07
sh.vsoi.- William. Dry Lime Sulfur

is the regular standard 80 Baune Solution but cold to
you dry without the does absolutely every
thing the liquid formerly did Il . experiment
For five years leading growers have used it. Mlions
OF pounds have been sold and steadily eorder
in eoa1sr QuantifisA 1t 10 wen Known to every U. g.
and State Experiment Station 1t embodes every pro-
gressive advance IN chemical science and agricultural
oruhaEd use.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07
SW Spsayer's Aannal
l9702l edition,
sent postpaid for lOc.
Address
TAsshsswin- Williams Company.
469-47l Everett St., Portland, Ore.


Is an OIL emulsion which hes proven
an efficient dormant spray aGainst San
jose Scale and other Scale insects:
APhis Eggs, Pear Thnps and PsyIsa.
S-W SPra-Mnision , perfectly safs
spray to use freely on peach and apple
trees without fear Of injury.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-07
This Book will raise your profits
on fruits and vegetables

The ShersOin- Williams Sprayer's Manual
IS complete encyclopedia of the newest methods
of increasing yield, lettering grade and COM
handing highest market prices for fruits and
vegetables. 1t was written by man who is
experienced IN practical work and is scientific
authority on the subjects covered. 1t gives valu-
able charts, schedules and information telling
what when and how to use the most efficient
spray for every variety of pest or disease, on all
garden. grove, vineyard and orchard growths
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Dartmouth Wins
Triangular Meet;
Record Equalled

BOSTON, Feb. 28--Dartmouth won
the triangular indoor track meet with
Harvard and Cornell at Mechanics
Building tonight while club and col
lege athletes were contending for the
New England indoor championships on
the same track Harvard was second
and Cornell third.
Close racing duels marked the inter
collegiate mile run and the 45-yard
high hurdles. In the former event, R..
E. Brown, of Cornell, forced Captain
Dennis F. O'Connell, of Harvard, to a
two-lap drive to win by inches. and
in the barrier event Walter Smith, of
Cornell, almost nipped the feet Earl
Thomson. of Dartmouth. who equalled
the national amateur and intercollegi-
ate indoor records Of six seconds.
The summaries:
40-yard dash--Won by ]. Mayo Williams.
Brown. Time. / as seconds.
300yard run-Won by p Corrgan, Bos-
ton College. Time, 35 seconds
80o-yard run-Won by II. w Mnot. Bos-
ton Athletic Association. Time, l minute
II seconds
1,00o-yard run--Won by H c. Cuthill,
Boston Athletic Association. Time, . min-
utes 2-5 seconds.
45-yard high hurdles-Won by W II.
Meanix, Boston Athletic Association. Time.
l-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Western Open Golf
Title Tourney Set
For Aug. 4, 5, 6

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s-The Western
open golf championship will be held
just ahead of the national open meet,
the dates, as announced to-day by AS
sistant Secretary Crafts w. Higgins.
being August A, and 6. This event
will take place on the three courses
of the Olympia Fields Club of Chicago,
while the national open, which usually
comprises the same field of profess
slonal and expert amateur golfers, will
be played at the Inverness Club at
Toledo.
The Western Golf Association to-
day also set the date for the Western
Junior Championship. 1t will be held
at the Bobolink Club, Chicago, July
$3.50. This event is open to young
golfers from all parts Of the United
States.
The Western open was won last
year at Mayfeld Club, Cleveland. by
James Barnes, with Leo Diegel, of De-
troit, runner-up. The amateur title
was won at Sunset Hill Club, St. Louis,
by Harry Legg, of Minneapolis with
Richard Bockenkamp, of St. Louis,
runner-up.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Army Nine to Play
N. Y. U. April 10;
IL Games Listed

VEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 28.-Sev-
enteen games will be played by the
United States Military Academy base
ball team next season, according to the
schedule announced to-day. All games
will be played on the Army diamond
here except the annual contest with the
Navy, which will be staged at Annapo-
lis on May 20.
The season will open with Boston
College on April 3 and close with the
Colgate game on June ?. Coach Hans
Lobert expects to start outdoor prac-
tice within the next two weeks, weather
permitting:
The schedule follows:
April 3, Boston College; 7, Seton
Hall; 10, New York University; ID,
Harvard; II, open; 21, Tufts; "a, Uni
versity Of South Carolina; 2S, Lafay-
ette
May /. University Of West Virginia;
5, Penn State; 8, Washington and Lee;
II, Holy Cross: 15, Fordham; 10, Uni
versty Of Pittsburgh; %, Rutgers; 26,
Rerkeley Hall; 20, Navy cat Annapo-
lis).
June Q, Colgate.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Two-Nlile Walk, Events
for Veterans, Also Feat
ures Games of Clerks

Champions Of practically every spe-
cialty will be on exhibition at the an
nual games of the New York Postoffice
Clerks Association, which are to be
held at the 6Sth Regiment Armory next
Saturday evening. The entry for the
tc the unusually expensive prizes Of
fered by the officials. The committee
has already disposed of 1000 tickets.
The program of fourteen events in
cludes FIVE contests in honor of men
who lost their lives in the Great War,
the one-mile senior Metropolitan AS
sociation championship run and two
mile handicap walk, open to men over
forty years Of age, for prizes donated
by l.. Walter Lissberger.
In the championship event the spec
tators will see all the best local men
at the distance OH the starting mark
Andy Craw, Brooklyn A. A, rules the
tavorite, with strong opponents in Gar
land Courage, Harry Wigger and
George Cornetta. The entry of Mike
Devaney, outdoor champion at the dis
tarce, is also likely.
Jack Sellers, New York A. c., hopes
W SiNC Hln DSSL performance OIL tNe
year in the Memorial 1000" The ma
tional champion is slowly rounding into
form, and this event will! enable him to
get in his last hard training for the
national championships on the follow
ing Saturday Rivals of Sellers are
Newton Brown. Anatole Bolin, A. C.
Reilly and William Kelly, among others.
The University of Pennsylvania relay
team, which met its first defeat in this
city this winter in the medley relay at
the New York A. c. games, hopes to re-
deem itself in similar event. The
college boys will again start from
scratch against such strong teams as
the champion Brooklyn A. A., Paulis.
A. c., Knights of ST. Antony and Alpha
Club.
One of the best races will probably
be the twomile handicap run, with
Max BohIand on scratch, and Carmine
Ccrnetta, Louis Kaufman, William,
Jackson, William Stokeley and Frank
Titterton also competing. Bohland has
met with many reverses of late, but as
his rivals will have limited handicaps
he Is hopeful Of overtaking all the
starters. In the 300-yard run the stars
Eliot Balestier, Percy Verwayen, Her
Princeton; Alex Rothschild and S. D
Hedberg.
a contest that should attract consid
cradle attention will be the two-mile
walk for men past the forty-year mark
Louis Liebgold. champion OF many
years ago. will attempt comeback
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Torrance Beats Dangler
In Hard Squash Match

The scheduled professional cham
ponship squash tennis match between
William F. Ganley, Harvard Club, and
James T. Reid, Crescent Athletic Club,
down TO begin on the latter courts yes
terday, was postponed until March 13.
The change was necessary, as the two
new courts were not completed until
yesterday afternoon.
A team tourney, with nine members
constituting each group, was therefore
held Five teams are striving for the
prizes, with the respective captains
members of the Crescent Glass A and
Glass B Metropolitan League squads.
OF the matches played, the contest be
tween Norman F. Torrance, captain of
team No. / and champion of the club,
and Henry W. Dangler, captain of team
No. 4, was the most bitterly fought of
the day. The match ended in victory
for Torrance, three matches to one,
but not until after his rival had
forced the playing Of fourth game.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Col.Il1ll}ians Fail
To Win a Match
On Mat at Navy
F~or Srcetal Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 2S.-Colum-
bia was BADLY defeated on the wrestling
ma, 1r ,ne Mldshipmen here this after
noon. the score being 93 TO 0. The navy
lads ra0E three falls. the other two be-
ing OH decision
Bariaa was the hardest worker for
Col9m1.4 and did the best work on the
Nhoie. Ire engaged IN two bouts, losing
decision to Yelverton of the 15s-
pouud l.ass and on fall to Gates in
tn ent heavy. Captain Sweighert
pinrea Wolf with q head scissors and
VIZ hid IN 53 seconds, the shortest
tim IT bout this year.
Iac Summarizes:
Ms-fo-nd class-Hough (Navy) threw
G. -ut.aA with q hafNelson and
boz in 4.0s
i- H4--,iailery (Navy) threw Moli-
nus t5ia1 with ID half-Nelson and
bol a.i in sIe
sweishert (Navy) threw Wolf
GO atal vith head scissors and wrist
hoe la seconds.
u1s-TIxjon (Navy) got decision
oy, airla lanf lColumbia) in minutes:
rn4uts -YelVertou (Navy) got de-
eisca over Barish tColumba) in min
Utes
l7s qaunas-Gates CNavy) threw Barish
GO. lnhiaA With half Nelson and body
holt n SIS
Unlimited weight-Wnkle (Navy) threw
Far fNu.4nbia) with q halfNelson and
wlst -U-i ln rs.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Penn State Wins
Wrestling Matches
From Penn. 24-9

STATE COLLEGE. Ps.. Feb. 2s.-In
the snappiest wrestling bouts seen here
this year the Penn State wrestlers had
the honor to be the third Blue and
White athletic team to take the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania into camp in
the present collegiate year. Penn
went down to defeat on the mats by a
"a to 8 score.
Penn State started the bouts with d
rush, winning the two lightweight con-
tests, but then their effective work
stopped. Penn won falls in all but one
of the remaining bouts, which the To-
'cals won by decision. The Penn win
ners were Hovies, who threw Shirk,
after holding him in leg scissors for
more than five minutes, and Rosa. who
held his State opponent in a like grip
for four minutes and the decision
Mills and Brown threw their opponents
in less than two minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Brooklyn Boy Winner
OF College Chess Title

Scoring his fourth victory in sue
cession, Morris A. Schapiro, of Brook
lyn, the freshman member Of the cham
pion Columbia University chess team,
Yesterday won the annual tournament
for the intercollegiate individual cham
pionship by defeating Benjamin Buss, Of
City College, at Marshall's Chess Club
yesterday, thereby capturing the gold
medal.
Philip Wolfson, another member Of
the Columbia team, won second prize
and the silver medal by winning
against Lester Demon, of New York
University, in his fnal match. Third
and fourth prizes went to Demon, with
81, and Buss, with 2h-1A, respec-
lively.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Plant, u. S. Walk Champion,
Beaten for Met Title by Remer
Veteran Winner in 2.Nile
Fixture; Homer Baker
Takes Half-Mile Crown

William Plant, American walking
champion indoors and outdoors, suf-
fered a decisive defeat in the two
mile senior Metropolitan Association
championship, which was one of the
features of the Morningside A. C.
games in the 22d Regiment Armory
last night. Plant finished second, forty
yards behind the veteran Richard F.
Remer, unattached. The latter's time
was 1857.
Remer displayed his invincible form
of several years ago Although seven
started, the issue always remained be-
tween the above named pair. Plant set
a killing pace and held sway for three
laps, when Remer passed him. How
ever, before the mile post was reached
Plant had regained the van, which he
held until the start Of the final lap.
On the backstretch Remer swept past
Plant to win handily over his falter-
ing rival champion.
The haif-mile senior MET" cham
pionship proved virtually walk-over
for Homer Baker, Glencoe A. c. He
remained in fifth place until the final
zap, when ne Spi4Atsu w IHe ltouN 20
win by twenty yards in the fast time
Of 1: 80 2-5. Sidney Leslie, Millrose
A. A, was second. with A. c. Reilly,
Knights of St. Antony, third, ten yards
back.
Although the Morningside A. c. won
the team prize with eeven points, it
gave the trophy to New York Univer-
sitV, which was second, with nine
points. ?. Friedlander was mainly re-
sponsble for the Violet victory by
winning the 30O-yard dash for an indi-
vidual effort of eight points.
The summaries:
l00-yard run (handicap) Won by j.
Kiely. unattached Is feet); p. Friedlan-
der New York University (20 feeD, Sec
ond b. Graeb, Columbia az feet), third.
soo-yard run (novice)--won by x. Spear.
Paullst A, C.; Y. Laylor, unattached, sec
9nd =. sehenAelbach' Fastin1e A c., third.
onemil run ap>-won by L. De
WITT. Glencoe A. c. GO yards: G. VIII
ond; s. Mullery, Glencoe "A. c. go yards).
third. Time, 36 2-5.
Two mile walk (Metropolitan Associa-
unattached; William Plant, Morningside
4. G, second NJ Genenberg. Pastime A
Friedlander. New York University U6
yards); l.. windmuller. Morningside A. G,
ga yards), second; W. Soanger. Jersey
Harr!ers N6 yards). third Time. 033 Is
$50 yard interscholast!c relay rae,
lhandicap) p)-Won by Poly Prep GAO yards)
Xavier II. S. (43 yards). second De Wit
Clinton. second team N5 yards) third
Time, 1888 3-6.
sso-yard. run metropolitan Association
cham pionship) by Homer Baker
Glencoe A. C.; Sidney Leslie, Millrose A. A
second, A. c. Reilly, Knights of st. An
tony, tony; third; r; A! a polder. unattached
Two mile run (handicapl-Won by Mat
j. Lynch. Knights OF St. Antony az
yards); II. Hudson. Columbia $50 yard 81
second; Nick Gtanakopulos, Millrose A. A
! t75 yards), third. Time. 0:30.
One-lniie relay race topen)-Won b,
Morningside "A. c.. Paulist A. c.. second
Past!me A. c.. third Mohawk A. c.
fourth. Time. 20 is.
POINT SCORE-Morningside A. c. II
New York University. 8; Paulist A. c.. S
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Army Rife Team Wins
From Penn, $40 to 839

WEST POINT, n. Y, Feb. 28.-The
cadets won a rifle competition to-day
from the University OF Pennsylvania
by a score Of $40 to 839. 1t was the
first competition of its kind for the
army men. The range was fifty yards.
Four perfect scores were made by the
West Pointers, cadets Campbell,
Roberts and Mccullough, each scoring
fifty out Of a possible fifty in the
rapid fire, while cadet Horn registered
twenty-five ont of possible twenty
five in the slow fire.
Campbell, Of the army, was high
score man, with total Of 1872 out Of
a possible 200 Benson was Penn's
best shot, acoring 1874 out of possible
geo. The schedule included slow fire.
ten shots prone, FIVE shots sitting and
ave shots kneelirg. The rapid-fre
schedule included ten shots prone and
ter shots sitting.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

The proceedings were usurped by,
students Of Barringer, who in COM
pilng q winning count Of SO points
exactly doubled the efforts Of Stuyve-
sant High School. of this city, which
Newark, was third. with s, while De
Witt Clinton and Poly Prep were dead
locke for fourth with points each.
Charles McKim and Anthony Wood
ttroT members of the Barringer squad,
were Individual stars and gave exhibi-
tions that stamped them athletes Of
high cahbor Mckim easily romped of
with both the 100 and 220 yard runs,
and in neither instance was he com
PEELED to show his best. Woodstroff
returned the best feat Of the day when
he ran the 40 yards in ffty-four sec
onds, in addition to taking down first
honors IN the l2-pound shot.
ln the quarter mile event Wood
strotf cleverly followed his rivals for
three APPS and then sprang into the
van 70 win at the end by ten yards.
Ec showed 3 nice sprin. for the last
twenty-five yards, widening the gap
between his nearest rival,
ID KIRBY, Of Barringer, one of the
hest schoolboy mile runners in the
Ess-. hid 10 show his best to defeat
Paul Jefman, Stuyvesant High School,
al h.s favorite distance. Both were
abreas- antil the final lap, when Kirby
tooh the spirit out Of his rival with
sprint for the remaining distance.
He Won by fifteen yards.
Events Ter students Of De Witt Clin-
ton a-d several other special contests
wero on he program. In the 100-yard
event in which the best sprinter Of
eael scheoi was named to start, the
winner was Atlas, Of Clinton. with Ed
Osborne De La Salle) second and
BALDWIN ,poly Prep third. Former
Clinton students competed in 220-
yard race with Henry Braverman. now
representing the Morningside A. c.,
wiaarg handily by yard from A. A.
Pete-s, q clubmate, who also studied
G. Clinton.
Owing to lack Of officials, the games
corseaed almost twice the usual time
The mee- marked Clinton's revival
Of is indoor fixture after several
years and WAS attended by several
thcasaaL Students
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
The Summary

so-yard dash: ciosed-won by Smith
Rsom ssY,n +G3 naotn onnu1ser Room tlsx second
so1 fourth Tins. o:ls as, ''''"
son: Room SIS: zsisisr Room 4ss g sesond: ssond
HloAs fourth Time. 0:oS SIS.
sMaullno Mli Manu.l Training High school, Sch y
ss5a SsSss, 93]sn$ r. Wit CLIFTON HIGH
100 yard dash: special; invi,stion--won
by, Atlas. DE Witt Clinton High school;
Osborne. De lie snlis Institute, second !:
SAINT High school, fourth. Tins o.ii:l-b.
sOo,yard r,ia dash open-Wen by Nick!m
comnercial High school. fourth. Tins
%ao-yara run: open-won by woodstror,
High t,ss schoei second: pailansgrs. barrin;
High school. fourth. Time. o:s4.
Ss0yard ti,sS run sI opsn7Won es by Hooper
n snso sss 10dfe,n
Prep. third; Baronofslky De La Sale In.
sti,ute. fourth. Tlme. 2:oo.
crsa. third. Time. o'as s-s. a. 'NN
800 soo-ysrd run; open; novlcs-Won by T.
mus Hall High School. second. Farrell
St. Benedict's Prep. third; Behrens. Dick
!nson High School fourth. Time oss 2-5,
schools~won by Public School 81. ''Is.sons Bronx
tMcAneny, Deutsch, d. stassio. Hauf-
etze, Becker. sandack. Slobo, SKYE. second :
Public School 40. Manhattan (Napoline,
Malaga. Maslis. Fisher). third; Public
o:5s ;ss' 80. .'''' ''''l'' 00'''''' 'o1''" ''''s
22o-yard dash (closed)-won by Hersch-
Room
Room SIS, fourth; Time, o:s7 SIS.
KIN SaFrnse aasn SID aas ps y WIZ { cn M1
ton. second; Aaron Van Poznek. Barrin-
ger, third; Ear Harper. Barringer. fourth.
Bsrrinssr; P. Jersnan, stuyvesant % "a - seeond ni
George Douglas ceetral. third; Fox
Putting s-pound shot {closed won by
Max LEVITT, with As feet inch; Dick Nc
Aneny, 40 feet inches, second; s Steiner,
feet inch, fourth
Sg fgtting pound shot lopen)-w,on by
FEET ~ inches' ADDISON Poiandd. ',sd Barrla- Bar
BFonder. Poly Prep. 50 feet ~ inches,
,, Running high jump {opsn,-w9n by Al
william Thompson, pe Witt Clinton; 5
Orange, feet inches third r. cullen,
stuyvssant. feet inches. fourth.
Interforr relay. $40 yards-Won by
Room 4l5 Elise berg, Epstein. Obrenger
and Berkowitz) Room 201 &C. Scheen, <.
Lessler. W. Thompson and NJ Sisboroft). .
second Room 5la (Alfieri, siegei. Ham
burger and Weisberg). third. Time.
0:55 2-5.
Point score-Barringer Newark. N. j.,
as points: Stuyvesant. 9; Central. Newark.
n. j.. S; Poly Prep, I; De Witt Clinton. 4.
St. Benedict's Prep, Z. Commerce, 4 !;
Erasmus Hall. 3; cornner ercial 3; Fordham
Prep. 3: Manual Training. /; De La Sale
Institute, Dickinson. ].
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Navy Tank Team
Snaslles Three Records


ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb, %. Local
swimming records were shattered in
the local tank between Naval Academy
winning by SO points to is. Most Of
the events were splendidly contested.
A Nav. team i'll the 160-yard clipped
the figure for the event by the fifth. Of
second, putting it at minute 10 1-5
seconds. This is four-ffths seconds
better than the intercollegi but the
record is not allowed as the Navy
tank Is four inches short. With a
safety foo. plunge in 27 2-5 seconds,
Sta bird, Of the visitors, bettered the
local figure, while Quinby, Navy, swan
the 100 yards distance with the breast
stroke N minute Us seconds,
which is two and four-dfths seconds
better than the old figure.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Women Tie for Golf Prize

PlNEHURST, \. c.. Feb. 28.-There
were thirty-two starters in the silver
foils medal play to-day over the No. /
course. Mrs. J. D. Chapman, Green
wich, had low gross. 90, and, with her
handicap Of 2, tied for low net in Class
A with Mrs. F. S. Danforth, North Fork.
who had 105-5-lOO. Class B was
won by Mrs. Z. c. Bliss. Pinehurst.
with 1le-f4-eT -
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Stevens Has Easy Time
Defeating Haverford

Stevens triumphed over the Haver-
ford basketball team last night at Ho-
boken by score of q to 9. The close
guarding of the opposing teams bas-
kets by Roph and Egger prevented the
Haverford players from caging more
than one floor goal.
In a preliminary game the Stevens
freshmen quintet won from the Haver-
ford "freshies" by "a to 10.