davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
4 Plea FOR HEBREW PEDLEPS.

The Rev Herman L. Faust. of the Forsyth Street
Hebrew Christian Mission. called upon Mayor
Strong yesterday afternoon 10 interceie with him
for the Hebrew peilcrs. who have recently been
driven from the streets by the police The pedlers
were OF the collar-buiton and suspender kind, and
those who had preempei certain spots for the sale
of their wares The police have recently rooted
these pailens out OF their usual haunts and many
OF them have lost their means OF livelihood
consequence.
Mayor Strong said he would consider the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
YALE SENIOR SOCIETIES.
PLACE AND INFLUENCE IN
COLLEGE LIFE.

.,oyr OF MEMBERSHIP a SPUR TO MANY
= r1,prS7s-MopE OF GIVING OUT ELECTIONS
THE HALLS ARE SUPPOSED TO CON
NOTED MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETIES.
societies of s Sss are of 'S American h eo
tso ~ crock letter organizations at the smaller
Hss .',rs take in about everybody; at Yale there
sH.s ~ them. and discipline is lax. Their mem
y NV &c large but active participation In their
sS+s.rent extends only over the junior year Of
p"e.as,, as compared with the whole four years
"'s.,s md they are utterly overshadowed In
e.,ce and des!rability by the famous senior
rLskull and Bones. Scroll and Key. and the
s..,l VOLTS Head-to which they are In sense
"a as stepping stones. Around Bones and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
NATIONAL CONTENTION or CREDIT MEN.

The Toledo Chamber of Commerce has issued an
invitation 10 business for National conven-
ton Of credit In that city June q 10 25 About
10 well-known credit men In various parts OF the
country have been appointed members of the Ma
u)na Executive Committee On the invitation OF
the NewYork City Credit Mems Association Mr.
w. II. Preston. OF Knapp Spalding Co.. OF Sioux
City, Iowa. will address a meeting Of the members
at the Broadway Central Hotel on June 8 at 4
y. m on the purposes OF the National association.
\ proposed constitution will be explained and an
effor. VIII be made 10 Insure large attendance 81
tie National meefnE IO.edO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
SKULL AND BONES.

boil old boating flags and many other articles OF
interest \ billiarl-room also this floor.
This search should he remembered. con
Quoted long before the present wing added 70
the hall. The pamphlet says that the mystic 10 OF
the pin has been commonly supposed TO mean
founded In - and 2d chapter Ghe isi being that
OF he German corpsl hut that the members trace
their society 90 Greek patriotic Crgan2atiOn dat
ing back to Demosthenes. 80 b. C. Tho Bones re-
cords for 1871. r. aids. are hoacei "Anno-De-
mo- h.f,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

versty through their self-denia and achievements
TO desire other reward than the Consciousness Of
good work well done: but Undergraduates a rule.
have not reached that high plane OF thought and
many OF them keep their eyes fixed steadily on the
golden badges that glitter on the three year post
Again. the college press IL stinci by the influence
OF the senior societies II discusses them, al
though there often arise opportunities where dis
cusson would be profitable. The editorial STATS OF
both hi-weekle. and OF The News" the daily. are
composed OF men from each class the seniors being
In control At least Of the latter each paper
f. q senior society man. The patriarch OF Yale publ
catons The Yale Literary Magazine" Is conducted
by Board of Seniors. most and In some years all
OF whom are members OF the sN cities. The only
shoe, ever referring 10 these powerful bodies has
been The Horoscope" four-pase annual which.
until within the last year OF two. was published
ANONYMOUSLY lust before the elections were given
ont and which used 10 carry slashing editorial
AID racetious and more or less accurate forecast
Of the candidates whose hopes were likely 10 be fu
nled It's editorial article year started az FOL
lows: The disgusting oLsequlousness which f.
nearing its elimination proclams the approach OF
the grand poppycock show.
rimor survives from year 70 year that there ar"
such things az honorary elections OF alumni. who
havc won fame for themselves and honor for their
university but Il has never been corclusivey ver-
fed Such election is reported to have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

var % iir<hD SOCi|ii ilCt'i>.
~. iot 10 Join the society. but nobody believed
,,~r But when the senior tapped him on the
M. ne shook his head empha'ically before
r,, W MS room. Bones chose sixteenth man
La sy' The student who thus rejected the cleo
a. as chauncey w. Goodrich 's6. Subsequently
n,,s Dr. Parkhurs,'s first assistant. and now
0nn. VI church at Mount Pleasant. in the
sbkt mere have been cases. Of course. In
On. Students have practically refused elections TO
aps "e societies preferring 10 90 to the other,
Bona. BACK as 1873 two men rejected elections to
'"aiiy offered in the customary manner.
mt SOCIETIES AND THEIR HOMES
hu. a'ner OF Bones first OF the senior societies.
q nh. 70 nave been General William II. Russell.
NAM u'ed few years ago after having been for
scsds,,,. 's at the head of a famous military
e0le,. IN. ~ the city Of New-Haven II is part OF
vers,,v au'ion that Bones Is a banch OF uni
Rus,.n ., IN Germany. IN which country General
Of the "' some time before his graduation One
Ing the mates who Joined with him In establish
o. CYnc,ssy at Yale the late Alphonso Taft.
Tue socs.s PRESIDENT Hayes's Attorney General.
tine n h.,s nourished from the start For a long
Tie vnr.. 'es meetings In hired rooms: but In 1855
hgh1a vlne-covered brownstone hall In
essctsd. chapel-st.. opposite the campus was
eAes p.o... years ago the society found more
ana built large wing to the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
e.. &. y.
SCROLL AND KEY.
g.. s.. y.

going 10 strike the crowd many times and hopes he
may be lucky enough to get shock. In few
minutes young man is seen advancing from the
region Of Alumni Hall. He may be the jolliest fell
low In college but he now makes his way toward
The crowd with set and melancholy vlsage, which
In hardly any Instance relaxes into a smile even IN
spite o: loudly uttered jests which cause the as
enbled students 10 roar with laughter. Two hun
cred and fifty hearts go pit-a-pat as he stolidly
Circles in and out OF the crowd until he gives some
up.ctan, junior the heavy slap on the shoulder
so'ch IS the outward and visible sign OF his election
70 Bones The crowd cheers the man VINO mas
Us calling and election assured turns pale and
promptly starts on a bee-line for his room. the
sshior logging his footsteps: and the mob In front
Messenger. He Is not long In coming. and probably
as Grand IS to summon junior 20 Keys There
G'T the men from the three halls--fOr Volts Head
~" also gives out It's elections pubicly-coins
"poy each wandering around in the crowd with
'VNnt inability 10 find the eager fellow who Is
pressing himself almos, into the searchers path. as
snsh one plays at hiGeand-seck with little child.
Du' Mese nfante tactics. although part OF the
v'pVyeock, have been pursued so long that they
-. -. uaa!uonal. and no Yale man wants TO see a
TRADITION overthrow
a.. as A' oea,ed choices are made. the men first
- - 70 usr rooms" begin 10 reappear. most Of
60, receive the hearty congratulations Of their
p IN sS a student refused election TO
ine'e had been rumors that he had de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
KEYS AND THE SENIOR CLASS FLAG

That Keys "a equally jealous with Bones In sccur-
ing ana preserving college relics r. proved by an
exciting incident which occurred ~ commencement
tim" ten or dozen wears ago some Keys men
entered seniors room ana broke into locked
trunk in which had been placed the senior cla"s
flag which they distracted They were traced AMI
a demand was made on rhom for 'tc flag one u
them said: "SurposinC hnl stolen the nts-i
don't admit that We have would Won promise
honor that Bones should nst"r g'i IL II 30 @1- re-
turner conditions A''spff :! anu flf
senior class supper COMMITTEE We" advised hy "a
lawyer that f7c k'rs m'r could poe rr0. 'cuf'I f.r
burglary. Search warrants Yer" obtained for Keys
H1il AMI FOR %. POEMS occupied hr OF the i'm
ili"A'~l mrI. Then rho lawyer called nu pronii.
H'nt professor who WIS mru'": Z Key. and
$40 proul 81 that The lag would be- returned hy
noon N" .eX. day. l. VS. not forih .cW.rg then.
and the - ley asked ~ rnor- Inc A. 2ii O'Clock
that afternoon . k"ys rnln. tcafing he n1g. made
his appearance l"f The ifeI t-lwd ~ stulrat~
r. from % Durfa" Who talking % nffar'.,f..
K'ys Hal. aal ne flag h' adel tho procession OF
seniors that night according - custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
oproslrloN - THE SYSTEM.

From time 10 time tho opp si'ion 10 the senior
society system takes organized form. but perhaps
tho most vigorous attack g. was made by the
class Of lsSi A. a class meeting lu February VIII
lam MrMugtr.c Spc'r. who has been unta 70. entity
Ei''or II The Albany Argus" presented r~solu-
tions conforming The system as creating social
politics fostering trucking disposition among tho
lower classes. rugzz irg t.e college pr"ss md tend
ing TO mako tho graduate. cold toward their alma
mater The inemhers % the three societies We're
ont IA force but none OF fhcm spoke There was A
lively debate for an hoir and then Mr. Speer's
resolutions were voted down. e, fo -
Volts Head. upon 90 organization. took ir a
member. bu, The list is not available. II may be
Interesting. however. 70 nam fcw ~ tho rroml-
nen; bones and Keys mon. Win th- remark that
tho great majority u the members % those
ci-;ics have not attained distinction public r-c-
ignition though hey are ALWAYS SUPPOSED 90 Doe
picked men ani mat a great m,ny - ~
alumni who nav" ad!~I fo NAIcs fame were hot
members OF senior society
Skull and Bones l'rtslIcfl' Dwight Francis "
Finch Augusius Branieg"" Ellis u R1nerts N'l-
lam ~. Grape Daniel & Gilman. Anirra u white
TYLER Eli whitney Blak-. Elreu~ schuyler. VII
lam Walter Phelps. Anthony i.gs.n- Tracy Peek
tam Collins Whitney. william Graham sumner
Charles + MacI~ar Matthew Il. e. BORDEN ~"
Rev. IL Henry S'imson George Peabody Wet
more wilson shannon rirs-l John g Emo Theo-
Hoberi j cook Mouig merry Sears IuIsc WI
lam II Taft Walter 'pnp shcHcl Phelps AMI
AlonzO A. SiaFr.
Scroll ana Ko}- Theodore Nuuyon Joh. Allison
Porter. George Sfirls Genera Wager Srafnr. 'l.
Rev. Jofcpn II TwiiDh"ii DR. jaime. "A M-l.4r"
I~ws ;S,nson. ,.G~..rse .>Ae'. ihc n',.. u
Dubois. leaar Bromley John ) l'n,tp. nnfti,fi
Arlfci and JaIne- X. SAsni.Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
THE PRINCIPLE OF SELECTION.

But II these societies have powerful influence for
good. they have also an opposite tendency. They
often appear the general college world 10 DO
Just taking in dark horses never dreamed of az
possessing superior qualifications and ignoring men
who had striven ana succeeded In the activities of
the college world, and against whom 10 one couli
bring complaint worth mentioning The rejected
lad II is true bencllted themaeNea and iheLr uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

The building is about 30 feet HIGH 90 feet wide and
A feet deep. The property Is held by the Russell
Trust Association, name assumed In honor OF Gen
eral Russell.
The Scroll and Key Society Is known on the Town
Assessors books the Kingsley Trust Association
The society celebrated hftieh anniversary at the
end OF May. 1892 and nearly half the living member
ship took part in the three days jubilee in the hall
at College and Wall SITS. in the City of Elms-the
most beautiful STRUCTURE of the in the United
States
ivyclad home OF the Volts Head Society off,
c!ay known as the Phelps Trust Asso citation 1t IS
built OF rough brownstone. and is two stories in
height with steep French roof. a marked point OF
difference from the other halls is the presence
here Of many windows.
THE PLEDGING OF ASPIRANTS
1t has frequently been said that Bones pledges no
man. but this is deusion. the more conspicuous
candidates always receiving intimation that they
10 be elected Keys Ia credited with having in
each Junior class packer" who. selected early IN
the year Is supposed to aid the active members (the
fifteen seniors) In picking eligible from his
class. and asceraining that they will accept II
chosen. A similar policy is understood to be carried
out in VOLTS Head. The golden pins said TO cost
So each. and the dues 20 be high but II is common
rumor that the endowments are so large that no
man Is debarred by narrow means from Joining
q senior society Poor men in every class are nit-
ated
Men come from the great preparatory schools with
an ambition. which grows from the day they ente.
the freshman class to be admitted into a senior
ciety. Some degenerate into 'supes." but In the
jory OF the desire Is the strongest incentive
to excellence IA scholarship in athletics. in literary
work and IN gentlemanlincss-for 40 'mucker' is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
LKSTOMR. JONES
Vice President Uses the Long
Distance Tele phone.
CALLS THE NATIONAL CHAIRMAN

Five Hundred Rock Islanders Esjoy .
Treat Arranged by the American Com
pany Yesterday Afternoon. Communicst-
Ing with Cities Hundreds Of Nses Away.
Vice President Adlai E Stevenson
sat in the parlors OF the Harper
house yesterday afternoon and car
ried on conversation with James X.
Jones, chairman of the nationsl
democratic committee, whom he
called up at his Office at the Audi
torium annex in Chicago by means
of the long distance telephone. The
vice president aso talked with his
family at Bloomington. He was the
distinguished guest OF a party Of
about five hundred Rock Island
ladies and gentlemen, who responded
to invitations sent out by the Amer
lean Long Distance Telegraph and
Telephone company to test the COM
munication which the company has
just established bet xeen this city
and the metropolitan centers Of the
east and south. The demon stration
was a success revelation to many
who felt inclined to doubt what
would seem an almost Incredible ac-
plishment.
The test was conducted in the par
lors Of the Harper house. where W
A. Vail, the company's special agent
and G. c. Brooks, his Chicago agent.
and y. S. Rogers, the chief el.ctri-
clan. had provided telephone connec.
tiuns sufficient to accommodate 40
people at one time. The guests en-.
joyed communication with New
York. Columbus. Cleveland, Pitts.
burg. Cincinnati. Chicago, Toledo.
st. Louis. Columbia, Tenn, and
Bloomington.
Music ana Song.
The guests. aside from being priv.
iledged TO talk with people so fal
away, were treated to vocal and in,
strumental music at various points
Miss Hall, whose sweet voice ha.
won the admiration OF people all ove'
the country where the openings have
been held, was called upon agair
yesterday afternoon. and favored tn,
Rock Islanders with one OF her fav
critic selections. which was sung int
the receiver at Pittsburg. Vic,
President Stevenson heard an instru
mental mum her which was played a
his home at Bloomington. There wa
also music by wire from ST. Loui
ard Columbia. Tenn. The openin,
was indeed a treat ard a revelation
Messrs. Vail, Brooks and Roger
left for the east last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
TOWN TALK.

The man who planned that ribbon tries
The Bryan m IN to harrow,
Has yellow streak that : pretty thick
And a head that mighty narrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
cULleo FROM THE COPS
william % k.sf- Pare vhe..es . ges.ta
Aseeae t.ee Window.

william % k-sf- psss She..ca . geosfA
As.e.e tsee Wssa.~.
William O'keese. q member Of Oh.
Weary Willie brigade. with sn over
abundance OF distilled goods sbbsrd.
fell through . store window %; 2J2s
Fourth avenue ls.t evening. IL
was piio,ed TO headquarters In the
hurry-up.
r. H.dluuc. a rcsid.n, Of the wesl
end, was arrested on Second avenue
yesterday afternoon by Cspt. kra-
mer and Officer Miller. u. &.
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly.
James Murphy. q stranger. wat
arrested by officer MOODY for crest
ing n disturbance at yesterday after.
moons Bryan meeting.
Officer simmons. who has been In
d'sPn-ed the past few days. repor;ei
for duty last night.
A man called ut August Schmidt.
drug store about IL O'Clock lss'
night after the place had been closed
AMI shook the door until Mr.
schmidt inquired his mission from
an upper ~indo~. u. laid he
wanted n prescription e led No
schmidt informed him thsi her ho-
band wa III aud could not acr m.
modsie him. wbereupon the mar
picked mp a rock from the street aoa
put a hole through the gla-s door
Inc pplice were called but the mt.
creant hsd made himself -carce bc
fore their ar. ivsl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

The Bryan IN to harrow,
Has yellow streak that's pretty thick
And head that's mighty narrow.
Special sale at Dolly Bros.
Again. thanks. McCabe Bros.
Ladies' 81 slippers los. Dolly Bros.
Bargains at Klug Hasler's. See ad i.
Ladies' sandals $l.OO. worth 81 SO,
at Dolly Bros.
Look out for klug-Hasler's bar
gains this week.
Good grey blankets Al cents. Nc
Caoe's clearing sale.
New lots Of dress goods cheap at
Mcintyre Beck Cos.
Nothing like them, the $7.37 over
coats at the London.
Ribbons. used in the trim, half
price. McCabe Bros.
Watch The ARGUS wants. You
may save some money.
Ladies' cloaks from 81 9s and up at
Young & McCombs' sale.
Don't paw $3.50 for a shoe you can
get for *l.s5. Fry Dolly Bco-.
Half wool serge only Is cents
yard at McIn:yre-Reck Co.'S.
knowledge that p4ys-an acquain,-
ance with The argus want aus
100 piece dinner sets only s. 95 a,
Young x McCombs' speci,l sale.
Boys shaker kni. wool socks FIVE
cents pair. McCsbs Bros clearing
sale.
Mrs. Charles f. Adams has returned
home after 3-weeks' visit to Chi.
cago.
Ladies' extension sale lace shoes.
patent tip and kid tip. sl.s5. Dbl,
Bros.
Coal hods, . O'Clock Monday. s
cents each. Carry them away. Nc
| Cabes.
Eigbtday walnut frame clock only
SI.9S at Young X McCombs' big spc.
cial sale.
SI37 for an overcoat in black
blue and brown; worth $40. The
London.
Special: 81 IS kid gloves SO cents
at McIn.yTe-Reck Co.'S. All colors
and blacks.
We are in the push more than ever
See our $3.50 suits and be cOnvio ced
The London.
| Klug-Hasier Dry Goods company
makes a special announcement IL
today's Issue.
| a chance for all II obtain Jus,
what they want. By using rHE Ar
GUs want ads.
You have seen Bryan. now com,
and see some fiae clothing at Son.
mers & LaVelle's-
Rare pickipgs for careful shopper,
st McCsbs Bros clearing sale tbii
week. Go and see.
Last week OF October. McIntyre
Reck Co. makes come big bargain
Offerings THE week.
Mrs. Friday, OF Wilton. Iowa
visited with Mrs. Walker, So
rwenty-fourth street
Dollar kid gloves for half . della
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
ABOUT THE SPORTS.
Growing Interest IN the Foot
Ball Game.
FEW TEAMS BErxe ORGANIZED.


s"ss s~os es"ssss ssssss s'ss
frsps''as fss the ~ss'-s'' e.svs'ss ..
nsssss n.n .ss ossss ssssss Asss~.-
mont.
The Rock I.lasd Hill school eleven
pi,x.d en-. o-,o, ,..m a, a.. i.,,.,s.
groun nd YESTERDAY sfternoon. The bow,
from ,hi. eitx found on their arrival
however. tha, the orions h.d ans.
men,ed their force. bv .ub.,l,u,inr
s.s.rsl PLAYER. from "a. C.mbridrs
athletic a.,osi.,ioe team. aud a..
cpns.au.nr. ~,. th,, IN. R.ek III.
anaer. vet. defeated =, IN. ION. of
&c TO o. But the Rscs I.la,d eleven
went down TO plsy Orion ana NO,
Cambridge
Tn. \. NJ & A bs.ke, hall team
a, A Meeting elected H.rm.o Han.
SON m.uaprr. and R.,ph H.rer.,ict
sc .re,arv. ana Herman Hansen.
H,rl.v i,oo.la.oo .,a w.,,-, a,n..
we're famed . commi,,,e % r.ci.s
who .b.Il NAV an the s,., tram
Their. will mos, likels he four team.
In the association. thi. season.
namely. frat. ..coud. bu.ine.s men.
and High school t..m.: and there 4.
also tslk of organizing on. among
IN. Rodm.n gi,i.s.
...,,,.. ..,,..
In R,oos man Ia. .., . ss ve.r On
nj. r.c-r
Jo.n r.z,.r c.c,.;o n, ,b. poct
IJ.rd Co., ri, ,..rn Re-. h..c sc.
IN. past week
.Joba Hsn.. Harry seh,eirer
A,,bar Lar. u.r,. g,,n W,l
Donald .on and walter Hvne. rod,
ON, IN ,,r;on I.., wc.t
I.e soes I.l.na a,vh school foo,
bill team b.- ada.d ,so NOR. hesr,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

Cha lesion, ILL.,. Oct. IL. 1895 I'll
and nv 3-year old son have hsd
caisrrh for about three years, and
could get no me"icine that would do
US any good. UNTIL we began taking
Hoods Sarssparilla We have found
that this medicine has n wonderful
effect on catarrh aud ~e believe il is
cure for this disease" Ira W.
snyder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

With tie exhilars,ing sense % re-
newed hea, b aud strength snd IL.
t-rhsl clean iDes-. which tollo~- the
use OF Syrup 81 Figs. is unkno~n &C
the few who have not progressed be.
yond the old-time medicines and the
cheap substitutes sometimes offered
but never accepted BY the well-in.
formed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

Generally fair weather and yer,
little change IN temp nature today
winds becoming southerly.
y. j. wALz. tpn.ervey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

1sse-rss Te-s sssssusss~-iaOe-
I~ill rePisce free oil wors that
hsve done during the past 10 years
thst 10 not satisfactory.
G. n BAScocg-
IT'S Second syenuo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

Hoods pills act tremendously with
Hoods Sarsapsrilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
The impending strike.

The Rev. DR. Brooks. % 81. Louis. pro
phesIes that the most mnmentous strike
in ere worlds history VIII soon be inau-
Eurafe1.-B1ston Globe.
Tackle fh- Tyre and pire the lay: let drum
ant trumpet boom and bray. while all
the ns.ion ysils hocrsy The baseball tide
- lt = called in Boston. comes with Al
least fhirty-sln feet and hands. sh!ch make
a shadow o. the sky. The masks are or /.
the pads and buffers and VARIOUS other
iaierual devices are IN place. the unpir-
has been na.isl 10 the spot. every man On
he outside has -alirused into an attitude
q larEli.clbl- c5ncentraton and evident
szony. The bleaching boards zruan be-
ntAsa their Load % dialect The watchers
On the hozseto1S ard treetauS anA hlIl-
tops are getting hoars- with waiting Al
ready. The boy with the clubs = regarded
With reverence hy every body nf his ayr
The policemen never booked more noble
- =. en- TIE ladies are wondering II they
are to take home the score cards as am
ven-Ts or give then ID AZ the gate a. they
70 OFT. The peanut mar Is sowing wide ana
deep the SEEDS of ravsnors thirst. The
mascot feels the eve of the nations horn
TITO his heart This suspense s. trrole-a-
hle Play bah, Pay BAN The rnos- mo-
rnentous strike ever heard struck xau b@
heard during the game The Hon. Reh4
Anson = s5o1f 70 fai4iil iong-r,la.s threa,
aza hit the bah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
stanford and RerkeleE Tie.

San Francisco. April 25.-The Stanford
and University OF California athletic teams
met today IN the annual field contests. The
score resulted In tie each team making
sc points. The University of California
boys have always won from Stanford On
the track. but each year Stanford has cut
down the score until this time her repre-
sentatiyes came out even. Seven records
were broken. J. +. Bonhardt. Of the Stan
forfs won the 1oo-yard dash In 10 Is; old
record. 10 rs. II. n. Torrey. University
OF California. cut the time for the Iao-
yard hurdle from :1s as to :fs Is Shot-put
r. r. Wilbur u. c.. % feet 81 inches; old
record. 81 feet "a inches; hammer throw
ing. EdEren. L. c., i3s feet. old record. 13l
feet inch; pole vault, r. Lloyd, L. C., 10
feet ~. inches: old record. 10 feet: 22o-yard
hurdle. Fl. b. Torrey. L. c.. IS seconds:
old record. q 10; .eo-yard dash. Bernhard,
Stanford. . Is seconds; old record. % 4-5
One mile run. u. F.. Brown, Stanford. AZ:
old record 40 IS