davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
There Was : hoe Pre.. Waitina.

Success: Henry Clews, the New York
banker, has great consideration for
members of the press. A reporter. sent
once to interview him, arrived just as
Mr. Clews was ready to go to the opera.
The visitor was ushered into the study,
where. presently. the banker appeared
and plunged into the topic presented
to him with characteristics thorough
ness. Half an hour passed, and there
came a quiet knock on the study door,
followed by the entrance of one of Mr..
Clew's opera party, who said:
Mr.. Clews, the carriage has been
awaiting us for some time"
Well" replied Mr.. Clews, there's a
Hoe press waiting for this gentleman,
and l think 1t better that horses should
wait rather than presses, don't ou?
Pray go on, and I'll follow"
1t was two hours before the inter-
view closed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
uNFAlRNEss is CLAIMED.
korthwood Cults the Gr;diron Because
of Alleged Unfair Decisions.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, Oct. 12.-Northwood and
Albert Lea high schools played their
first games of football at NorthWood
Saturday. The game was close by
score of 6 to until the middle of the
last half, and was until then compara-
lively free from unclean play and rag
chewing" The trouble started when
Northwood advanced the ball to Al
bert Lea's five-yard line, when on
the first down the Northwood quar-
ter Rowell, was unable to pass the
ball and dropped on it. The ball was
torn away from him by the Albert Lea
left tackle and altho the umpire, lines
man and tinekeeper saw the steal ana
so told the referee, Mr.. Smith, of the
Albert Lea high school faculty, re-.
fused to change his decision. and
awarded the ball to Albert Lea. North
wood held about the middle of the field,
and had started up the field again.
when the same thing happened again,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
A mlxUP IN MOTHERS.
Ono Street Car Conductor Learned I
Lesson He Will Not Soon Forget.
rNynrr Xn,lx ni.,rcr.

/
Lesson He Will Not Soon Forget.
New York Times.1
One Of the conductors on Broadway
care recently allowed his temper to get
the best of him. Other conductors have
no doubt often done the same thing.
But in this particular case it resulted
lin an extremely embarrassing and un-
pleasant argument for the conductor
Things had been going wrong all day.
there had been block on the line, and
when the car reached Twenty third
street 1t was several minutes behind
its schedule Three women and child
about or s years old boarded the car
at this point. They were slow in get
ting on, and the conductor rang the
bell impatiently, the car went ahead
with jerk and the women were near
Fly thrown down. This did not improve
their tempers, but the conductor hav-
ing troubles Of his own, didn't care.
He started to collect the fares Two OF
the women were seated together. while
the child sat next to the third woman,
whom the conductor naturally supposed
was it's mother. This woman handed
the conductor one fare.
You'll have to pay for that child"
said the conductor brusquely.
Il certainly won't pay for ii" snap
ped the woman.
Then / will put it on." retorted the
conductor.
You don't dare"
The conductor rang the bell for the
car to stop, picked up the child, car
ried It to the steps, and left 1t in the
street. Then he rang for the car to 60
ahead.
..Youn find your child back on the
next corner, ;" he told the woman IN
satisfied tones
TT isn't my child" she replied calm
Whose is ito" inquired the now
alarmed conductor.
Haven't the least idea" responded
the woman unmoved. Il don't know
and certainly don't care"
just at this moment the mother Of
the child, who had been busiy en-
gagged retailing some interesting ex-
perience to the woman who had board
ed the car with her, discovered that her
child was gone. And then things be-
came interesting.
I've been abused many a time by
angry passengers both men and woIn-
en-" said the conductor ruefully In re-
lating the story. but Inever had any
one really hand it out to me the way
that woman did. I was mighty glad u
let her off at the next corner after gtv-
ing her fare to take the next car. And
the next time insist on a woman pay.
ing a child's fare I'll be mighty cazo.
ful I'm talking to the rieht One.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
AN AWFUL REVENGE
Drunken Indian. Kill Seven, Including
Wakss-up-La His squaw, Three
Children and Two Women-Trasedy
on Blackfoot Reservation.

Browning. Mont. Oct. 12.-seven
people We're killed and two wounded
during a drunken row on the Black
foot Indian reservation. Montana. A
number of Indians secured a quantity
O. whisky. Sunday night. In some
manner Wakes Up-Last became en-
gagged in a row with the rest of the
party and one Indian was slightly
wounded.
Wakes -Up-Iast shortly afterwards
went to bed. Later in the night six
friends of the wounded man shot and
killed Wakes Up-Last, his wife, three
children, and Mrs. Susan Bigroad and
Mrs. Little Plume.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
Militarv Preparations in Progress.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Aside from the
extensive military preparations by both
nations, the japanese legation here is
not advised that either Russia or Japan
has. as yet, committed any act OF war.
The Japanese minister Is being con-
stantly advised by cablegrams from To-
kio OF the situation and realizing its
gravity he is moving with great eau
ton. Negotiations between Russia and
Japan. according to advfces, are still
IN progress and there is still hope of a
diplomatic settlement Of the questions
ut issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12

Berlin, Oct. 12.-The relations be-
fween Japan and Russia have reached
! crisis. according to an official report
here.
London, Oct. 12.-In spite of reas-
suring statements OF the foreign office
and Baron Hayashi. the frequent reit-
Grafton that hostilities between Russia
and Japan are imminent, mysterious
movements Of Russian and Japanese
neets and excited state OF public opin-
ION IN Japan. begin to cause disquiet in
Great Britain, which, by reason of her
alliance with Japan. Is SO intimately
concerned In any action which the lat
ter may take in the far east. Only the
most sanguine persons believe that In
The event OF hostilities they would be
Kept within the limits which would
free Great Britain from her obligation
10 support her japanese ally. Even
Baron Hayashi. who heretofore has
ridiculed all suggestions Of war, Is
NOT SO optimistic today. Indirectly he
admits the possibility Of war. express
ang the hope that in the event OF
crisis Japan will have the aStive SYM
pathy OF her ally. Great Britain. Chez
FOO, the source Of the latest alarming
news Il several hundred miles from
Ma San Pho. so the reports of Japan
ese military movements there are like
IL to be repetition of similar stories
circulated last week. which the later
accounts minimized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
No Confirmation.

London, Oct 12.-The foreign office
saws It has no confirmation of the re-
ports OF the japanese military move
snents at Ma San Pho. Deprecating the
rumors OF japanese ultimatum to
Russia, Baron Hayashi. japanese min
tster to Great Britain. in an interview
today said he had no information Of
such character, adding that had Japan
taken this action, The Anglo-Japanese
treaty would have necessitated my be-
ing Immediately notified SO he might
anform the British government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
ropAY,s COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the Supreme
Court Of Iowa.

Opinions Handed Down by the Supreme
Court Of Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines Oct. 12.-The following
decisions were handed down by the
supreme court today:
Malley, appellant vs.. Mally Polk dis
triot Affirmed.
Pauls. guardian VS.. Reed, appellant.
Montgomery district. Affirmed.
Scott VS.. Frank. appellant. Potta-
wattamie district Reversed.
Burroughs VS. Butler Ryan Co, ap
pellant. Cherokee district. Reversed
on defendants appeal.
Sioux City Stock Yards Co., appel
liant VS.. Fribourg. Woodbury. district.
Reversed.
Plano Manufacturing Co.. appellant
VS.. Kautenberger. Keokuk district Re-
verSed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
Wants Bio DAMAGES.

Columbus Junction. Oct. 12.-The
father of Louis Petty. the young man
killed at the foot crossing near Sprague
Bros. elevator fair week, has begun a
damage suit against the Rock Island
from which road the sum Of
100000 for the young mans death is
asked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
MoNTEzuMA CAUCUS HELD.
rhe Campaign to Be Opened There
Next Thursday by Prouty.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Oct. 12.-The republican
caucus for Jackson township was held
in the office OF the clerk of courts Sat
urday afternoon. The nominations
made were w. IA. Hicks for trustee and,
d. Gordon, Jr., for constable. Notice
was published that the campaign will
be opened here next Thursday night
with a speech by Judge Prouty, of Des
MoineS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
DIETRICH ON ALASKA.
Nebraska senstor Thinks lts Agricul-
tural Possibilities Arc Overesti-
matad.

San Francisco, Oct. &c. H. Die
trich, United States senator from Ne
braska and member Of the senate COM
mittee on public lands. arrived here
after a four months visit to Alaska.
His object in visiting the territory was
to familiarize himself with conditions
there He does not attach much i'm
portance to the glowing reports OF
Alaska's great agricultural possibilities
that have come here for years past.
He says that the many thousand dollars
expended at the government agricultur-
al experiment station at Sitka have not
established any facts about the agricul-
tural possibilities of the territory that
have not been known for fifty years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
How We Pay Our Servants.
NaYN Ynrl, Press

An old time political economist has
been figuring up to find out who it is
that the public pay best, and the fol-
lowing is the sum total: First We pay
best those who destroy us-generals;
second. those who cheat us. politicians
and quacks; third. those who merely
amuse us-singers actors and musi-
clans; last and least Of all those who
instruct US authors. schoolmasters
and editorA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
,owANs IN NEW YORK SCANDAL
Rupert Hughes, Formerly Of kcokuk,
Files Counter Charges Against His

Files Counter Charges Against His
Wife.
Washington, Oct. 12--James c. Bee
be, OF Iowa City. Henry Rowan Lemly,
U. S. A. Lieutenant William Reynolds
U. S. N, Max Karger, a musician. and
Robert ]. Grant have been named by
Rupert Hughes. as correspondents in
the counter suit he has brought in
New York against his wife, Agnes
Wheeler Hughes. in seeking divorce
Rupert Hughes, the famous musical
critic. author and playwright. formerly
lived in Keokuk. Iowa, where his family
still live. He charges his wife with In
discrete relations with the lien named
and the trial is now on before Justice
Clarke, in the supreme court Of New
York. Mrs. Hughes was Miss Agnes
Wheeler Hedge. of Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
STOCK MARKET WEAK.
Common Steel Went to Low Record,
- 40 Todav

Common Steel Went to Low Record,
IL 1-2 Today.
New York, Oct. 12-The stock mar
ket was weak and excited today, steel
stock making low records and sold
very heavily. II was reported that the
bulk of selling was forced liquidation
and came largely from Pittsburg and
Cleveland. Common sold at 125a,
against Saturdays close of 14A: and
preferred was off to 57ss, bonds liz
below Saturday. Other extremely weak
stocks included Colorado Fuel, Repub-
lie Steel Springs, American Car pre-
ferred; General Electric, Republic Iron
and Steel, preferred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
DAM BURSTS, TOWN FLOODED
Tremendous Loss Of Property Reported
From Ramapo, N. Y.

New York, Oct. 12.-The Evening
World special from sufrern. N. r.
says: Tuxedo dam above the town
of Ramapo broke today. The watel
burst thru and tumbled down upoR
the village carrying everything before
it. Houses, barns, fences ana live
stock were swept down by the cur-
rent. Only timely warnings pre-
vented tremendous loss Of life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
I.,.n occupies Mas-Am-Pho,

Berlin, Oct. 12-Bulletin-A Shang-
hal dispatch to the Frankfurter zeitung
states news has reached there from
Che-Foo to the effect that the Japan
ese have occupied Mas-Am-Pho and
that an official declaration of war is
expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
Battle Ships Enroute.

Port Said, Oct 12.-The Russian bat
tleship. Czarovitch. and Russian arm
ored cruiser. Bayan, arrived here today,
bound for Chinese waters. The Czaro-
Nsltch proceeded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
KILLED FIFTY HOGS.
Lightning CAUSED Havoc Among tn
Swine al New Market.

Special to Times Republican.
Bedford, Oct. 12.-Lightning struck
hog pen on the farm of Albert
Dougherty, near New Market and
killed f1fty-two head OF hogs. A Pc
culiar circumstance of the affair was
that the building was not damaged to
any great extent. The loss will amount
to several hundred dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
PAGE ONE.

OA'H7"s'
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News.
Russia and Japan Near Crisis.
War Seems to be Inevitable.
Extra Session of Congress Nov. 3.
Eastern Floods are Receding.
Loss Will be Millions.
Seven Indians Murdered.
Iowa Savings Banks.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Nows in Briefs
Nevada Fighting Special Taxes.
The Larkin- Soesbe Case.
Methodists and Catholicism.
Northwest Conference Appointments.
Soules Shortage May be $4,000.
Blydenburgh Out on Bonds.
Iowa Presbyterian Synod.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Reciprocity Politically Impossible.
Allison on Tariff Changes.
ConActs on the Roads.
Currency Discussed Allisonesque.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE RI e.
General News:
News of the Old World.
A Clash OF Authority.
Pitcher Doheny Runs AmucR.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN
City News:
DR.. Pitner Here.
New Presiding Elder Begins Work.
Planning a Big Time.
Political Love Feast and Barbecue.
Robert ]. kimball Dead.
Waterloo Victory Was Easy.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial:
Board Of Grade Quotations.
Review of the Markets.
Football Situation in Iowa.
/. The Goxern1nent Crop Report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
Japan AND RUSSIA
ON BRINK OF WAR
Relations Between the Two Countries Have
Reached Crisis, According to Berlin
Official Report
GREAT BRITAIN NAY BECOME INVOLVED
vOL.xXIX.

Her Alliance With Japan Makes It improbable That War
Between the Two Countries Could Be So Conducted
Free Britain of Her Obligations Rumor That
an Ultimaum Has Been Issued-Actiye Military Prepara
tions by Both Countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-12
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

Tho Weather.
Sun riSes Oct. IS. 6:10; sets, b:22.
Iowa-Partly cloudy, with showers
tonight and in the east Tuesday; cool
in the northwest tonight.
G Illinois-Increasing cloudfness and
rohable showers tonight and Tuesday.
South Dakota--Fair tonight ana
tuesday; cooler in the east and central
I. onight.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
RESULTS AT WORTH,

First Zone mle-soothsayer. 80 "a HaiD Il TO 2
won Linguist, 1I2 COOminick1. g. second; Gfain
B: 1e2 aiIkenIu'h2 to l. third Time l4o7s MimO
Second Zone and one-half mes)-Gin Spray 1Ol
"a. HalD, IL to ]. won: Prince Webb 81 q. Williams
to l. second John A Clark. 90 (Robbins) to
Time 2:S5 Iacatiara, Bonnie Llssak False Lead and
Essence also
Third four and one-half furlongs)-Dic Bernard
Jos DomnickD. 70 20 Peter Paul. Kelly)
10 TO l. second; Arnold X, 100 (Robbns) ! third
Time, o:54hs. Ellie, Lawndale Bell Juan and William
Wright also
Fourth race Powers handicaPl $4,000 added Zone and
Little Scout 109 (DomnickO. J. second Huzzah 103
3obbins). 10 10 !. third Time, 1i53 Banter
Bard. The Lazy. Favonus and Au Revoir
Fifth tsix furlongs. substituted original
Of five and half furloags, declared oh-About, 102
CTreanoE1 TO L won Gus Lanka 1o3 tBirkenruth). o
Time. 1:i5 Manzano Arigato Dutch Carter Ida V
Payiike. Safeguard Aylmer Bruce, and Miss Manners
also
Sixth race zone mile-F1yng Torpedo 100 Birenruth).
70 2, T1ane lO2 (DomoEiclo. 10 g.
100 Csobbins 3 to l. third Time. 140 3-5 Prince Of
Africa. Lee Stinson. Hernencia Charlie Thomp-
also
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
CARLISLE BEATS RUCkNELL.

Carlisle, Penn, May 16 (SpecaD.-BuckneI Uni
versity and the Carlisle Indians held their annual
dual meeting here to-day. Carlisle won out by a
score of 6l5z to 42Iz All events were closely con-
tested, and three Carlisle records We're broken
Mount Pleasant, for Carlisle. the 220-yard dash
in 2 rs seconds the quarter mile in 25 seconds
and put the broad jump up to % feet inches. The
winners:
one-hundred-yard dash-won by Pierce BucknelI
Time 0:10.
hundred tNenty-yard h1rdIe-won by Charles
Carlisle. Time, 0:162s.
One-mile run-won by Metoxteu Carlisle Time
4:43zs.
Two hundred and -twenty-yard dash-Won by Mount
Pleasant. Carlisle Time. 0:222b.
Tlwo-miie ruR-Won by Hummingbird Carlisle. Time
Two hundred twenty yard hurdle-Won by Bias
prey BuckneI Time, 0;272s-
Haf-miIe run-Won by Marsh Bucknen. Time
Four hundred and d-forty-yard run-won by Mount
Pleasant. Carlisle. Time, 0.5I u.
Broad jump-Woa by Mount Pleasant Carlisle with
% It. . in.
High jump-Won by Exendine. Carlisle, It 6 In
putting shot--Non BY ellis Bucknel. with 3S It.
Throwing hammer-Won by Giis Bucknell with
~ -
Pole Vault-TIa between Jude andS StunbaIder
Bucknel, with 10 feet
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
INDIGNATION OVER BILL HERE.
Local Automobile Associations Likely to
Make Test Cases

Indignation was manifested IN local automobile
circles yesterday the signing of the Bailey
bill by Governor OdeIl. After the strong protest
made by owners of the automobile throughout the
State, the action of the Governor was taken a
disappointment. Although there seems to be moth
ing that those interested in automobiling do
now, except to try to put up with the ineon-
venience the bill calls for it is expected that many
test cases will be made in the courts to try its
constitutionality.
Many owners consoed themselves yesterday by
saying that the disadvantages Of the bill would
be found out before the next session of the legis
lature, when they expect to get what they term
fairer treatment
Percy Owen. of the New-York Automobile Trade
Association, of those most indignant over
the bill becoming "a law. He said that the assO-
citation would make a vigorous fight against the
bill He said that the bill would cripple the trade
and that those owning vehicles would want to sell
them. He asserted that the bill would be held in
ridicue, and that IL would hurt not alone the
owner. dealer and manufacturer, but would be a
menace to the workmen, they would have to
register as we'll the owners. If they trans
gressed the law their certificates would be sus-
pended and they would be liable to the penalties
imposed.
4 meeting Of the governors OF the Automobile
Club Of America, it is said, will be held Fri
day to discuss the The National Association
Of Automobile Manufacturers, which is against the
bill is also going to test 1t. well the New
York Automobile Trade Association.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
N. Y. U. WINS TRACK MEET.
Defeats Rutgers II to 35, and Breaks
College Records

Neyy-York University scored its second track vic
tory of the season on Ohio Field yesterday after
noon beating Rutgers II to 50. The visitors were
successful in the short runs. 'New-York showed
great superiority in the field Thirteen points were
gained by Connelley and Wyckhoff for the Violet
and for the Red and Black respectively. Connelley
broke the record in the hammer and discus. add
ing II feet inches to the latter. Banderman
broke the mile record for the second time this
Warford defeated Van Nuis. Rutgers crack man.
in s. seconds clipping One-ftn or second from the
college record. The summaries.
One d-and-twenty-yard hurdeWon by silleck,
Rutgers second; wilcox, NeWH
65neyaie runNWon by Tsanderrnan New-York; snow.
One -bundred-yard dash-Won by Van Nuis, Rutgers;
Brinckerho Rutgers, second; Arnold, New-York. third
TwoNhindred- and t wenty-yard hurde-Won by Wycko
Rutgers; Huisart, New-Yor1, second Moss, New-fork
TWo-bnndred and -twenty-yard dash-Won by
ho Rutgers; Van Nus Rutgers, second; Warford New
Half mile run-Won by wyckof Rutgers; Sherman,
New-York, second; Banderman, New-York, third Time
Two-rnile run-Won by Patterson. New York; DevIn.
New-York second Roberts Rutgers Time. 1887 1t
Four hundred forty-yard dash--Won by Warford.
New-York; Van Nuis, Rutgers second Kohn New-York,
SHOT put-Won by Reilley New York: Connelley
York. second; Moon Rutgers, third Distance. 3S ft
broad jump-won by Tippett, New York; second. tie
between Morton Rutgers, and Anderson. New York.
DscGs thpoW-Won by connelIey New York Reley
New York. second Taylor Rutgers. third Distance.
High iump-won by Wilcox New York: second tie
between Moon Rutgers. and Lowry. New-York Height,
er New York second: Foerdues. Rutgers, third. Dis
Pole 1aultGwon by Anderson New York; Collyer. New
York, second Jennings. Rutgers third Height o #.
Referee-Mortimer Bishop, n. Y. A c.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
SYRACUSE DEFEATS WILLIAMS.
Wins by Score of rs 1-2 to II 1-2 and
Breaks Local Records.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Syracuse, May 16.-Sy'racIse the dual track
meet with Williams the oval here this after
noon, by 75R points to AK. Four local records
Lowe cleared feet rs inches in the high jump. and
Gardiner did Il feet SIS inches in the pole vault
Wise established new time in the mile, winning in
4:35ls. The fourth record made by Boyd, who
the two miles in 10:1S 3-5. Captain Blackmer
of Williams, the high hurdles in 10 40 seconds
Last year also Syracuse won the meet with Will
afns at Williamstown, Mass. by the score of Gig
points to 5519. The summaries:
One-hundred-yard dash-Won by Gutterson. Williams,
French Williams second CroweA Syracuse. third. Time
o:10Rs.
one hundred xentyyard hurdles-Won by
mer Williams; Lowe. Syracuse. second; Lewis Williams
third. Time, O:15%.
One-mile rln-Won by Wise Syracuse; Stokley. Syra-
second: Mears. Williams. third. Time 4:3j 10
Forty-four-yard dasIl-Won by Ralph Syracuse; Sech-
0:52ss s2 fA'uSs Ss'0'' Aea'nS "''-'4''S
Two--nle run-Won by Boyd, Syracuse; Robinson
Syracuse, second: PottingeT Syracuse, third. Time
Two-hundred -and-seventyyard hurdle-Lowe,
Robertson. Syracuse te for first place. Blackmer
Williams. third Time. o:267s - ~.
Two-hUndred- and -twenty-yard dash-Won by Ralph
Syracuse; Giterson, Williams second; Harding Williams
third. Time, O:22fs. . ,.
Syracuse second; Sayer Syracuse, third Time lois
Shot put-Won by Vandyn, Syracuse; Benedict syria
euse. second; Boice. Williams thru Distance 81 H.
Pole vault-won by Gardner Syracuse: squires. Will
Jams second; Peabody, Williams and ONeih. syracuse
tied for third. Height II TT in. , ,
williams, second; Woolsey. Syracuse third. Distance
M running high jump-Won by Lowe Syracuse; Black
mer Williams second Gardner, Syracuse, third Height
,,,, ,,,,,,o
Lowe syracuse. second: Ralph Syracuse third Distance
It. ;