davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
GR.APE.NUTS.
FEEDING A DOCTOR

convincing bit of testimony to show
what a simple change Of food can some
times do to end apparently incurable dis
ease is told in the following article by o
Chicago physician.
THE case is my own. had been SUI
fering for more than rs years with nerv-
Gus dyspepsia, insomnia, occasional kid
ney trouble. and general disturbance Of
my whole system. My appetite was at
fected and so lost weight and strength,
but most serious OF all was the gradual
failure Of my memory, proving that my
brain and nerves were not getting tho
proper food any more than the rest OF my
body.
Three times ] made the journey to
Carlsbad, and spent fortune consulting
famous physicians and specialists in this
country and Europe but never got any,
permanent results. All the medicines
known to science failed to give me even
temporary relief in spite Of the fact that
/ was always exceedingly careful in my
diet. / was on the verge OF despair and
never looked forward to being well again.
One day about two years ago I was
staying at hotel in Minneapolis accom-
panied by . famous European physician,
q new food on the menu called Grape-Nuts.
Having little desire to eat ordered some
just to see what it looked like and then
was persuaded to try it.,
What I experienced was not short Of
wonderful.
Not only did the new food taste 80 good
/ relished it, but for the first time in many
years felt entirely free from the terrible
pressure on the stomach which had al
ways suffered even after the lightest meal.
On my return to Chicago my very first act
was to order Grape-Nuts sent to my home.
where the whole family relish 1t sothey
use il daily without any urging, and We
expect to do so as long as We live.
As the result only OF this change Of
food to Grape-Nuts the awful disease
which ] suffered with for more than 70
years disappeared entirely in about three
weeks. Ihave regained my health, strength
and vigor and about % pounds in weight
All OF this is due only to the thoroughly
nourishng and completely digestible char
acter Of this food-Grape-Nut Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Get the famous little book, THE Road 10
Wellville, In each pkg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Japanese Boys Patriotism.


Societies and associations have been organise4
In Japan 10 relieve the families Of the lighting mon.
and every one makes certain contributions 20 tho
relief fund. Some men contribute money or goods.
some their labor and most Of the lint and band
ages used for the wounded are the work OF women.
from the Empress down to the peasant girl. Little
boys and girls willingly forego their daily sweet
meats aud give the small moneys thus saved TO
the relief societies.
A hoy II years old In country school made one
day . contribution or two yen. II was thought
too much for country boys gift. The school
teacher and the alderman Of the village suspected
the money might have been given to the lad BY his
parents to satisfy his vanity, In which caae Il
should he admonished against. An inquiry was
accordingly made. and brought out the fact that
the hoy had actually earned the money for The
purpose by devoting his play hours 10 the max
ing Of straw sandals.
Even some criminals working In prisons have
made several applications TO contribute their earn
ings TO the funds though their wishes have not
been complied with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Wolf Hunt in City Limits.
From the Kansas Ciip journal.


Sergt. Matt Ryan and five policemen en-
gagged in wolf hunt yesterday morning.
One large gray wolf. which had made SO bold
as to come inside the city limits In broad day
light, was killed.
Several persons saw the wolf oirclins about
a calf. Word was telephoned to the police. and
Sergt. Ryan armed himself with shotgun.
while the other officers had their revolvers.
The wolf was not in sight when the officers ar
rived but the calf was nearly scared to death
and had been bitten slightly by the wolf be-
fore the latter was frightened away by a
citizen.
Near the pasture there is q large patch Of
brush. and the officers surrounded this. while
a nearby resident went in to drive the animal
Ryan stood "a nd after Il had run about seventy
five yards ne fired. The wolf was large gray
fellow. not the prairie or coyote variety.
Seret. Ryan will keep its skin.
A number OF wolves have been killed In
Kansas City during the last two years. IN the
woods few miles outside the city limits their
bowls can be heard almost any night. and
they frequently make raids on the farmer 3
pig sites and hen houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
LETTERS MINERS LEAVING.
Exodus From the Zeigler P1ant-Union
Men ut the Bottom Of II.

CAsBoNpALE, ILL.,, Oct, Labor condi-
tons have again assumed serious phase
at Zeigler, and what seemed to be a complete
victory for Joseph Letter has not been
realized. Emissaries of the miners union
have succeeded In inducing large number
OF his men-more than half to strike.
Yesterday forty-fve went out by the
overland to Murphvshore and thirty went
70 Bush on the St, Louis Valley.
The exodus contin ued to-day and it is
said that in twentv-f our hours not more
than sixty m iners will be left; The cause
~ the exodus is, the mon say, that sufficient
wages cannot be earned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
NEW HEBREW INFANT ASYLUM.
Site IN KinEsbritge Road Purchased
Old Homo TO BE Sold.

The directors Of the Hebrew Infant Asy-
lum have bought a tract of eighty lots on
road, east OF the Roman Cath
Ole Orphan Asylum, in The Bronx, as site
for a new home. A group Of buildings will
BIZ erected at cost Of si50000. The Sn-
stitutions present quarters at Eagle
avenue and l6lst street. will be put ON the
market as soon as the new home II COM
pleted. The new site was bought through
David Stewart Of POS Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
THE WEYMOUTH YOU HAVE
ALWAYS HAD. THE ONLY
WEYMOUTH YOU KNOW
Martini Rossi
Yarmouth
ALWAYS SURE TO BE PRE-
ClSElY WHAT YOU WANT I
AND EXPECT.
THEN RECTOR DENNISYON QUIT
"PAY UP AND I'll CO." HE SAYS,
AND THE VESTRY PAYS.


the Long Fight Hhich the rector OF inc
Church OF inc Ascension IN Whiams'
burg Had with the Church Omc'a"
Ends In victory Tor the Former'
FL. t,,,o Yeors o- r,ore the vestrvmen ~
Tho rhu,oh ~ The Aaoension Kent straet
and Manbottan aven,,e williamsburg
have been irving to get the pastor the Rev.
Deeh '. .ne w 81 w
o. A. Denniston, 10 resign. For the same
length Of time the Rev. Mr.. Denniston has
declined politely, but firmly. to accede to
their wisbes until his hack salary was paid.
Tho n.s,or rasioned on Friday NIGHT after
meeting OF the 'estry ana Is getting OUT
in such hurry that he isn't even going to
preach a farewell sermon. He will take
WITH hin, aon,e NJ his hack saIarv and the
assurance this be will get all If Il In time.
he also taxes away feeIlhg OF sell
faction that. after years OF wrangling. the
vestrymen finally had to accept his terms.
Tho Roy Tbomas i Wbittaker was Mr.
n.naIu.s,. ,r.daoos.or l., tha ,,,,,n;, ~
DehLns.oh p.eueoeaeoi III 'ne pu'p,y nv, =.
the church OF the Ascension Mr.. WHIT
church debt, and diciit. Then he accepted
an offer to take charge of a more prosperous
ohn us, y, and Isft his oonarnOa.,pn rec Of
snuicn anu ie'. n.' ooneles".ion 'eo Vi
debt and sorry that ne was TO go.
When Mr.. Denniston arrived he found
1t hard to make both ends meet, but he did
40 bv a narrow margin. The balance on
az w na III" . .hs gu. ne -" o Ill III
the surplus sioe OF the ieoger was SO small
however. that the vestrymen. moved by
b,,s;ness PRINCIPLES. decided that the church
oom,d,,. nov rho rector all NJ his salary
o y, poy .n =. -s
Ihey paio part OF IL anu oIed .ne resi-
MIR: Denns.oh prGSieds , .na' ne msea ,sa
ms money. out ne oian gst ana ene
iL.stanmehts Soat ad un.n omy ap Sra
t4so whlcn ne Ia" ea,.aeu mas uaata he
pastor protested more Vigorously tnat ne
should receive ns money @n m ,ne sesSay
men urged MN 70 70 resign. M Dehn,s.o ESQ. sac
tnat ne ~ouio he ~ ,ii7 oSsh pay ; nc
didn't get y: 20 ne a,dnt resign, Dut .n d
TOOK their places lna' "a7 TWO year"
ago 49,, 49,, ,,,s;,
Inc new poaro hao she same ous'n Nss
instincts as thelr preoecessore; ana mr.,
Denniston sim got ohly par, OF ms que
when payday came around. "neI M
mentioned pacH pay ms hllt was receisel
with genuine iack OF enthus sleI ana
pay the deot 10 ths pastor ~moh nAH peen
LETT TO them as legacy from the iormer
board.
The pastor protested. hesign' was
the ADVICE OF the vestrymeh; Inc pas!or
still adhered to his Original deciaration
that he would leave wnen ne got an ms
back pay, ana not unth then. 90 the
Of the Rev, Mr.. Denniston. ihere was
talk OF laying charges agalnst tne IecCor
before the bienop, out gettinG up the cnhl ges
was a dinerent mater. Al lhao couIu os
thought OF was that ne oio NC! cominan :,
the conhoence Oh .ne pars, anu trae rsntor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Earned Living From Age OF 2.
From The Denrer Republican.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewiston arrived In Denver
yesterday. Mr.. Lewiston Is a San Francisco
attorney. He crossed the plains in 1912 with
his parents when he wns but years old.
He is perhaps the only person living who
earned his own living from the tender age
Of years. and that, OF course, was with help.
When he was but years old George lewiston
panned out about 81 200 worth OF gold in n
California stream. with rs father holding
one side OF the pan As II has been estimated
that the cost Of rearing boy IL 81 00n II IL
safe to say that Mr.. Lewiston wns sclf-sup-
porting from the age OF years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
senator white Renominated.

SYRACUSE, Oct. / .-Senstor Horace WHITE
was renominated for the State Senate and
". l.. Barnum for District Attorney at the
pen,,bl;oan county convention to-day. In
The First Assembly district Frank X. Wood
Was renoninated by the Republicans ano
Edward Schoeneck was again placed In
nomination In the Second district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
shells Distributed Same as Prize sloasy.
From ne LoufstMs Herald.

From ne Louisville Herald.
Il CHANGED to be on the battleship Oregon on lie
famous trip around the world" said Charles 0nau
OF the United States Navy, last night. Among our
crew was one Of the most pious men ever saw.
This fellow had been warned that on the nett day
q great battle would probably he fought.
being In the next room. heard him. when he
that night lay special stress that the vessel
upon which he and his comrades were serving
might escape danger. He said among other
things: Ii
=" 20 Lord shield US from the danger Of the shots
and other projecii lies OF the enemy: but II any shells
and solid shot do come to our vessel pray Thee
that they may be distributed as prize money Is dis
tribrtcd-mostly among the ofnecrs.'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

The Tsmmany Hall convention for the
nomination Of a candidate for the Supreme
Court to succ eed Justic e Freedman. who will
retire because Of the age limit, will be
Senator Viz tor j. bowling will get the nom
nation. The Congress- conventions will
be held tom orrow night, the Senate con-
yentions on Tuesday and the Assembly
conventions on Wednesday. The cam
didates so far selected have already BEEN
named In TIE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL REPORT.
Enormous Increase OF Cost or Labor EN-.
pIoy6d in Operation.

The report Of the Illinois Central Rail
read for tire year ended June 80 contains
strong evidence OF the increase in wages
in the past two years. President Fish
states that the payroll was larger by 81
400 900 than in 1902 and that more than
Al .ao0. 600 Of this was for increased wages
Of labor engaged in operating the road
Operating expenses increased 100000.
or this sum g., 10S, 900 is charged to transpor-
tation. ,
Although gross earnings increased, the
percentage 81 gain was the smallest re-
ported IN i've wears During the yrar
h. 7l5, 900 was expended in permanent i'm
provements, q smaller sum than was spent
In 1Q03
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
PRINCE ALERT FAILS.
PAGES Mile in TOO "a In Attempt 10 Beat
Worlds Record.

CINCINNATI Oct. l.--Prince Alert's at
TEMPT to break the worlds pacing record
OF l:59X, held by Star Pointer. was the feat
ure OF the closing day at Oakley Prince
Alert was driven by Jack Curry and the pace
maker by Scott Hudson. After going a
quarter in the first attempt he broke. He
was tent s So ss the ss res
mile nil, In in a:o2s.
h. Gah s T SRn se Lady, sG2 Ma he
from from Kruger and Kidd, After running third
f. tSs s ne1 three heats rG
easy fashion.
John I'M c adv h s. g. b s,rsihSsy crnomp,
usin h,itd b. s. tiud,onl. " ..,,...,...".,i
Getaway. oh: $. EStetson), .'..'''''''''...'s 2 .
H Hf p 81 In ia ns' t. tWu,ier,
Maui, Hf,I nst p b. M 6.sTi,rt.s as
5eisey F1Td Blk M tRRs s,s:,; g., dis.
Tine-2lS, 2tas. ri2x, aisA
o. ne sa.' pacing R RSssii s M
i II'te 81 ssu s' s. Sls ssR s fw.iker,
Locands. br. 5. SNOW ,....,.,,.'-......,....s !
D'" r. 'A' G. 4 as1yGsst so.,i.
I.aS way Nay H g. II. SS Commodore Kl'son
Krsse,s &. s: .!on.sj
s SaS d g. s sSsinsSn, BLK m:
Argo Halle. b. 2, tWlisonl ...'..''..''."t 3
Aneiln Wilkes. b. s. tShaher, '''''''''."';'s 9 9
Don H., 70. z. Ntlthlnel ...'........s....,..I
Lolita. ro. m Boyd s;,:,,;.;'''''..'.''.'S
Foxy CUTLER, b. 5. tRurecssl ,,...:.,,.....d dis
T1me--20sla. 2N7ls All.
To beat worlds pacing record OF 1904:
Prince Aiert. b. e., By Brown Prince ....,......2
T1me-2O2s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
A GIRL TEAM AT THR BAT.
THEJR YOUNG MEN OPPONENTS
LOGGED OUT IN SKIRTS.

yhe Young Azcn Asree 70 Play Only with
Their LEFT Hands and Then they Ring
In . Left.Handed Player and Sneak ON
with the Game-Score Stands ~ 70 IA.
A hun sSs t'. sys: , we're o., on her, her
A hundred hands applauded
rsn Oh; On e. h se sTa msatude
A death-like silence sat
For Susie. dimple Susie.
Was advancing TO the bat.
Girls can't play ball. The members Of
q Staten Island team proved It yesterday.
Score II to Is.
A baseball fell in the midst OF the young
women OF the Cricket club this summer,
and they went daily over the game. The
athletic pride Of Smith College and the
feminine Drawn OF Staten Island practised
until they could stop grounder one time
out Of three, and almost always catch q
fly II 1t wasn't hit too hard. By the time
they'd messed UP their fingers beyond the
help OF q manicure they challenged the
men Of the club to a game.
The men pointed out that girls can't
slide to bases in skirts.
"Very well,' said the girl manager, you
wear skirts too, and no one can slide"
IAN right, said Capt. Bell Of the mems
team, aand we'll beat you with our left
hands
So the game came of yesterday before
the beauty and chivalry Of the Cricket
club. By the rules, II any male player
got careless and threw with his right the
runner got base, The men trotted out
on the field in sunbonnets and calico skirts
and dazzling effects in waists. The girls
wore white duck, and looked very business
like as they warmed up. Some Of them
could throw the ball clear across the dia-
mond. The teams lined up as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
RUSSIAN MAGAZINES on FIRE
Ammunition at sebastopol Destroyed
MANY Lives Lost.
.spec,ai Cable Dsspafeh 10 THE SRI

Special Cdbif Despafch 10 THE StN'
LONDON, Oct. "A despatch from 81,
petersbure to the Exchange Telegraph
Company say the ammunition magazines at
sebasto pol are on FIRE. There has been
considerable loss OF life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
"p.r,,fa,, NJ New York Theatre.

Henry W. Sa wage announced last night
that his production OF .Parsifal' In English
would first be given on Oct. 81 at the New
York Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
POS class, trottlng; purse 81 500
John Caldwell, b. g., By Strsth~ay (1ho

lime
| Prince Alert. b. T., by Brown Prince ........."
T1me-2O2A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
WITH THE AMATEURS

The State Banks want game with the
CreScentS for Saturday. Address G. Greib
125 University avenue
The Palace Juniors defeated the St Pc
ter Street Stars 8 to 4. The Juniors want
games with any twelve year Old team
The Burlington Routes defeated the
Efsenmenger Colts 10 to T.
The III. B. Conrads won from the Five
Points IA to L. Johnson and Covington
were the Conrads battery, Jordan and
Anderson officiating for the Five Points
The ConTads want games with any eight
een-year-old team. Address ]. j. John
son. 528 Cedar street.
The Grottos, formerly Conger's Colts
began the season by defeating Stickney's
Colts by a score Of 80 to 7. The Grottos
want games with eighteen-yea r-oId teams.
L. Shirley. 331 Grotto street
The Thinker Shoe team. Of Hastings.
Shoppers, or any old twenty year old
team Address G. d. Bergfeld, Hastings.
Mimi.
The Crescents want a game Saturday
with any Seyente cen year-old team. Ad-
dress A. T. Geerlich. 485 Edmund street
Cfarkfn Bros team would like a game
with any fifteen-year-o team. Address
The George ID. Taylor Colts defeated the
Metropolitan Juniors Is to g.
The Young American Colts won from
the West Side Rivals. The Young Amer
leans want games with sixteen-year-oId
teams. Address Leo ]. Sitzman. 767 Ohio
street.
The Schleck Bros team challenges any
thirteen yearold team. Address J.
Kanrovsky. 662 Randolph street.
The Laurels would like to hear from
any Seventeen-year- old team. Address R.
Berg, 469 State street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
U" BLANKS CENTRAL
Administers Second Shut.Out
to Minneapolis School.

The university administered its second
WnlteWaSh to the Minneapolis Central high
yesterday but the score was much lower
as only five varsity men managed to cross
the plate. Thayer, who was in the box
Tor Central showed up much better than
IN the previous game, and hut for two
or three costly errors the score would
nave been lower than it was
The varsity tried three pitchers in the
game Brigham, Brown and Boyd The
nigh school men made four hits off Brig
ham In the four innings that he pitched,
but were unable to connect safely on
either of the others. Two substitutes
played for Minnesota Lusk on first and
Spooner at short, and both did good work.
For Central Cahaley was the best field
ef, taking six chances on third without
an error. La Belle and Duffy did good
work on pretty double play Rogers
headed the Minnesota batting list with a
hree-bagger the first time up. Linehan
hit once to center field and got around
20 thlrd, but was called out at frst for
cutting corners. The score:
Minnesota MIN, III o4ooooos 2
Mpls Z. H $50 0 O 0 O O O 0 90 q
Batteries. Brigham. Brown, Boyd and
Leach; Thayer and carpenter; three-base
hit. Rogers; base on balls, Off Brigham l.
on Brown I, off Thayer 4 struck out. by
brigham s. by Brown g. by Bond A. hy
Thayer 3; left on bases, Minnesota 8, Gem
tral Z; double play, La Belle to Duffy to
Gardner; hit by pitcher. Bergh, Leekley;
umpire, Force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
READY AT DULUTH
Zenith City Ball Players Make
Debut Tomorrow.

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, May 4.-Workmen
are now putting the finishing touches on
the Duluth baseball park and on Friday
the local club will make it's debut at the
head of the lakes, meeting the Duluth
Fashions, a STRONG local aggrega ton in
an exhibition game. The White Sox are
now in this city and are fndulging in daily
practice at the county fair grounds. A
big crowd of fans has been on hand each
afternoon and the local club now has
many strong partisans.
Hughes, the new catcher, and Artie Bal,
arrived in the city this morning and in
the afternoon they We're out on the field
with the bunch. holden, the Duluth
pitcher who was in the box for Eau Claire
on Sunday and had the distinction OF
winning his game from George Wilson,
the colored twirler, arrived yesterday and
will practice with the club daily. The
arrival Of Hughes and Ball completed the
lineup of the Duluth team and with the
exception of a college man who will not
be able to report until June 1, there will
be no changes in the local lineup.
The appearance of Bah possibly puts
an end to the fight which Manager Van
Praagh had promised to make for the
now playing with Winnipeg. Van Praagh
signed Annfs and expected him to report
at Chippewa Falls, but instead of doing
so Annis put his name down on the Win
nipeg pay roll and jumped into practice
at once with Ned Egan'S bunch of cham
pions. In the event that Ball proves to
be all that has been promised. there will
be no occasion to put up a fight for a
man who is not needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
SIXTEEN STARTERS
IN METROPOLITAN
First Big Eastern Race VIII Be
Run This After
noon.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Sixteen thor
oughbreds were named by their trainers
today to stand for the first great prize of
the Eastern racing season, the SIS, 600
Metropolitan handicap at one mile, which
will be run over the Withers course at
Morris Park shortly after 4 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Morris Park will see its last Metro
politan ran this year in all probability.
If the weather is good all records for
attendance will be broken. The track is
certain to be fast in any event. for very
nard and even heavy rains take days to
make it deep.
The starters named, their weights and
the probable jockeys are:
irish Lad, 123. Shaw; Mamie Worth,
III, McCue; Dazzling. 10. Odem Eugenia
Burch. 107, Cochran; Stalwart, 9S, Burns;
Lux CaSta, 107. Wonderly; Rostrand log,
Romanelli; Red Knight, 1O6, H. Phillips;
High Ball, Jos, Fuller; Pulsus. 100. Red
- ONeif; Lord Badge, So. Cormack;
Hlidebrand; Illyria 90, Dreamer
I In preparation for the big race High
Bal has been doing excellent work. His
mile try in Lac yesterday, with BuIlman
on his back. has won him many friends,
and the Shefel and May colt is likely to
go to the post favorfte. He carried lis
pounds in his trial and has only los to
shoulder tomorrow
The Metropolitan has come to be a
three-year-oid race of late years, colts of
that age winning two out Of the last three
renewals Irish Lad will share the hon.
ors of the day with his junior competitor.
the race Were: Eugenia Burch, 1 :401s,
irish Lad, 1:411s: Pulsus, Las; Lux Casta,
1:4215; Mamie Worth, 1:42; Beldame and
StalWart, 1:44.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
BADGERS CONFIDENT
Fitzpatrick Certain of Winning
Western Track Meet in June.
Special to The Globe

SpeclaI to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, May 4-Coach Kill
patrick, Of the University OF Wisconsin
track team. says that If the Badgers do
not win first in the Western intercollegiate
track meet in Chicago in June it will be
because nearly every record is broken
Tor on the contemplation of the records
as they now stand the Wisconsin team
can clip several marks and come near to
equaI1ng the others
The fact that the final meet has been
opened to teams representing other than
members of the big nine" conference will
not 1nJure the chances of Wisconsin. ac-
cording to the Badger coach, for it is the
nfSt place that Wisconsin is To cautllre
and no dependence Is placed on the gath
erlng OF points on seconds and thirds
During the last few days trials AGAINST
time nave been held at Camp Randall by
Coach fitzpatrick, and although he re-
fuses to give out all of the results he an
nounces to his friends that the Badger
team is doubtless the strongest of any
aggregation of runners, jumpers and
beavers of weights that has ever repre-
sented the cardinal in the championship
contests.
Capt Edgar MacEacheron's friends have
learned that he is scheduled to win the
good bit off the intercollegiate record for
that event. In the time trial he ran the
long distance in minutes and SO seconds.
better performance than the conference
record of 1906, held by Capt Kellogg. Of
the University of Michigan team
Post, the Badger mile runner ran his
distance in 4:42 As but it Is declared
that he is not nearly as fast as he will be
month hence.