davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
NEW COMPANY TO CARRY ONLY OIL.
United Steamship Line Won't Compete in
Passenger and Freight Service.

It announced yesterday that the United
Steamship Company. incorporated on Tuesday at
Trenton, N j.. with a capital stock OF 100000.
would not compete in passenger and freight service
between this city and Philadelphia and Colon. The
company is affiliated with the Union oil Com
pany. OF California. and viii it's steamers only
for carrying oil.
The United Steamship Company has purchased,
through Elwell & Co, the steamers Mnnetonka
and Minnewaska, which had lain for many months
at the piers at Morse's Drydock. Brooklyn. The
steamers In Newport News, where they
are being converted into OIL tank steamers for the
Pacific Coast service OF the Union Oil Company,
Mr.. Walradt. OF the law firm of Walradt 81
Blaney, who drew UP the new conpanys articles OF
incorporation. said yesterday that the Union Oil
Company had six steamers and these. with the two
steamers of the United Steamship Company, would
transport oil from Southern California 70 New
York after July l.
The Union on Company has arranged for pipe
line across the Isthmus of Panama, said Mr.
Walradt 80
1T will be in operation about July /. Meanwhile
We will use the Mnnetonka and the MinnewaSka
in the oil trade between California. Hawaii and the
Orient
The plan OF the amalganated companies is 70
carry oil IN tank steamers from the California oil
fields TO Panama, and pump IL across the isthnus
TO Colon where IT will be put into steamers for
Atlantic Coast ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
BROOM FOR TENDERLOIN.
General Bingham Plans a Complete
Change of Police There.

Runor has IL that Police Commissioner Bingham
intends TO make a clean sweep OF the Tenderloin
Precinct and that within month so all the
oldtimers who have been in the white light dis
triot for years will be patrolling in other sections
of the city.
II has been known that the Commissioner has
been dissatisfied with the way things were running
in the Tenderloin and he attributed il 70 the fact
that the men, from captain down to doorman, were
too we'll known the district II the move is made
some two hundred and fifty men will soon do duty
outside the white light district.
Commissioner Bingham issued order making
Captain William II. Hodgins. Of the Tenderloln
station. acting inspector and placing him IN
place OF Inspector Schmittberger. who. through III
ness. is on duty. The appointment Is only tenn
order made sergeant in command Of the Tender
loin station
Sergeant Corbett made his first night at the Ten
derloln desk significant by some remarks mace 20
Bob Nelson, a saloonkeeper and professional bonds
man.
what has happened heretofore in this district my
self and the other sergeants are on the ieVel: II
has been stated that some one IS Delng palo o$
You TO keep you in touch with the ralos. ana
TO tell you that you can't pay any one here
Acting on the recommendation of Inspector Flood.
Commissioner Bingham transferred forty men yes
terday from the traffic squad, including thirty-six
mounted and four dough boys" The thirty
six 'cavarymen'' will be sent this morning to The
needed because OF the long posts Two mounted
men will also be sent do traffic duty in South-st.
and two in West-st-
After this the foot policemen regulating traflc
around the steamship piers will keep outside the
bulkheads- II the steamship companies want traffic
regulated the piers they will be compelled to
hire their own special policemen.
The Grand Central Station squad goes out Of ex-
istence at O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
HAHN WILL RACE HERE.
The Western Splinter to Run at the
PaStime Indoor Meet.

Archie Hahn. the Western Splinter, who has been
selected 10 represent America in the Olympic
Athens this spring. has notified the officials OF
the Pastime Athletic Club that he will be in New
York at the time of the Pastime meet. on March II
at Madison Square Garden, and will take part in
the 60-yard Amateur Athletic Union championship.
Hahn is of the fastest men in the country at
any distance from 100 TO 22o yards At the indoor
CHAMPIONSHIPS of the Central Association in 1905 he
captured the 75yard In the worlds record time
OF O:O7 So. His greatest feat, however. accom-
pIished at the last revival of the Olympic games.
held at st. Louis in 1904 when he finished first IN
the CO. 100 and 200 metre races equalllng the Olym
plan record in the first and setting UP the present
figures Of Oh 3-5 IN the last named event.
At the national championships held at Portland
last Nlmmer Hahn crossed the line a winner in the
220-yard run beating out, among others Parsons,
of California. and Blair, OF Chicago both Of whom
have records OF O:Os As for yards Hahn himself
has done the hundred" IN 0:09 As, although the
time was made in a closed a the University
OF Michigan In 1903, when the Amateur Athletic
Union championships were held at Milwaukee he
won the 100 and 90 yard fixtures and in April 1901
he went to Philadelphia for the PENNSYLVANIA relay
races and scored easy victory in the special
1OO-yard dash in O:10 on slow track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
SHOW STILL POPULAR.
gotor Boat Enthusiasts Rejoice in
Push Button for Crank.

,e,rs az experiment the long looked for
-. motor that can be started by pushing a
eas ,rs,esd Of the strenuous effort required In
euie - crank has arrived and shown for
ial a.. time al the National Motor Boat and
lAs ..asr's Show ar Madison Square Garden yes
S. 80 N future IN marine engines at least, the
- &c NOT 10 he operated by crank, but, In
H I'll be started by simply pushing a button
3. rT close the circuit and supply the electric
spark ,- -. - .,.-.. 49,, ~.
The pressure Of the button supplies a spark
- ans u the cylinders. which explodes the mixture
- rfves the motor a turn that ordinarily is
90 by crarking. The same thing results in auto
.,obuss but cannot be done after the has
rested overnight
Tte-e was no falling OF in the attendance eft the
shoT yesterday. Even the cold weather had no
.rsc, on those who delight in visiting the big
phthsatre 10 rlingle with other lovers OF outdoor
sports
The water sports continue 20 be a feature and
more and more interest is shown in the fitting and
nlsn-Ashng contests. Both OF these are hotly con-
rested on every occasion and arouse lots OF en-
thusiasrn. The canoe races. the swimming matches
and the bow and arrow shooting all watched
with interest.
The archery run IN connection with the Indian
exhibit in the concert hall attracts more than usual
notice Jim Long Feather and Whip-poor-will, two
eTperIs in the ancient art of bow and arrow shoot
.ng. hold forth there. These Indians spend their
tine II teaching their pale face brothers how 10
hold the bow Of hickory and the string Of twisted
deer skin and 10 send the feather tipped arrow
straight and true into the centre OF the target
Whip-poor-Niu Is an Indian OF the old school. clad
81 huckskn and with long gray hair falling over
his shoulders Gracefully and apparently without
Effort this son Of the woods bends the hickory
boz untI the points nearly meet. and bur1es The
srrow in the centre Of The straw target so that
ONLY fhe feathers remain in sight
Among the guides at Of the Canadian eX-
hblts Is George Elson, who brought out the body
az leonicas Hubbard from the wilds 81 Labrador,
and later accompanied Mrs. Hubbard on her Jour
nev across thar peninsula. He tells many inter
es-ing stories Of the hunting and fishing in that
district.
A telegram received AZ the tsrpon booth, in
which John Y. Gates G.. q. Gates and Melvin A.
Rice are interested Yesterday announcing the fact
rhat Mrs Rice had caught one OF the biggest fish
ever taken out OF the Water with rod and line
7 weighed 81 pounds.
The WListling swans are source OF amusement
Tire youngsters and late Tuesday night they
PLAYED trick on the Waterman, who went hunting
about FOR what he supposed were some mischief
makers who had decided 10 stay al night and so
avoid paying admission the next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
FALSE JUROR GUILTY.
TiIin ghast Gets Three Months for
Serving Street Rail1cays.

William H T1llinghast pleaded guilty In the
Court OF Special Sessions yesterday 10 false rep
resentatton In irupe,sona-'lg juror in Chi-f
Justice O'Dvyer's b.arscii OF me City Court, AID
yras sentenced "a zee months in the peniten-
ttarv Presiding Justice MCAvoy. in passing
sentence said the court regretted that other
crimes 10 which TflliI.ghest has confessed could
not be taken into consideration IN Furnishing the
prisoner.
Assistant District Attorney lockwood said
T,tIlinghast had admitted that for several years
he acted as a professionally juror in the employ
Of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company IN
suits for personal damages against the company.
TIlIinghast IN corrupt collision with one more
clerks or attaches Of the courts. had arrange
nent by which his name was called in cases
against the company, although he was not on the
panel OF taIesmen- These crimes of TIlunghast
were barred from trial by the statute OF lirni-
tations Justice Mexican. in the trial OF the
case. said:
II this man had done his full duty to the peo-
ple IN his confession, he would have disclosed
me name of the Metropolitan company's official
who aided him and abetted in the corrupt prac-
tees.
Mr. Lockwood explained that the District At
torney's office was still investigating the Metro
politan affair and later might be able TO use
him as a witness. This fact served TO mitigate
the penalty finally imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
A TWoFoLD ELECTRIC SYSTEM.

Milwaukee Feb. Is (5peciaD--A ne" oepaIsuie !"
the use of the alternating current for eieceric r
way operation will soon be lnsutu'ea Hi1 -
- 20 Ia Installed employs railway motors
which NAV be used the direct current INES u
the present trolley system as well as on the long
distance fnterurban lines 10 be equipped with troey
wire furnishing single phase alternating current
- 80 co continued are to be operated by means
~ the Sprague-CSeneral Electric system OF eIec-
t-icaI multiple unit control perInittlnS the opera
49, - tbe cars either singy or IN trains. when is
tbs Man adopted by the subway and elevated trains
- yor- the Boston elevated and similar lines
"a 49, AMERICAN cities. This Will be the first
tnssTstion of purely electric system OF multiple
80 -ajD control for alternating current and adds
sreatlv 10 the possibilities OF the single Phase rail-
way equipment -, ,,,,.- - 7 ,... r7,,,,
pany is about equip two or It's SUBURBAN
pPS+4sJ,sions with this system, one connecting
TSIe,-i-.SI,s With Cconomowoc. distance OF twen-
~ miles: the second 10 operate between Hale'S
So-narS and MukwOnago, sixteen miles. A trolley
0otentiaI Of 800 volts will be used on the alter
hating current trolley and 900 volts direct current
on the existing seven miles OF IroAeS ING Det"e0H
West Allis and Milwaukee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
UP ON CHAMPERTY CHARGE.
Summoning of Lawyer Taken to Indicate
Sewer Fraud Prosecutions.

That District Attorney Jerome intends TO prose-
cute lawyers in New-YOrk County who may BE-
concerned IN the recently exposed sewer frauds in
Brooklyn for which four attorneys have been In
dcted in that borough. was indicated yesterday.
when Benjamin E. ODpenheim. lawyer. OF No. 90
Broadway summoned 20 the Tombs police
court The summons was Issued BY Magistrate
stenert on an affidavit by Frank ]. Prial. ex-
arniner OF sewer claims in the Corporation Coun-
sells office alleging champerty. which Is the pay
ment of fees by lawyer TO a person who brings
him cases The affidavit alleges that Oppenheiru
EMPLOYED an Italian, named Besoe. TO 20 10 the
Italian colony IN the Eastern District OF Brooklyn
TO solicit claims from residents who suffered from
OVERLOOKING OF sewers there
Magistrate Steinert adjourned the examination
until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
EASTERN YACHT CLUB REPORT.

Henry Howard. George Atkinson, J-, Stephen w.
Sleeper. A Appleton Packard and Louis Ii. Clark
making up the regatta committee of the Eastern
Yacht Club. have issued IN pamphlet OF thirty
one pages their annual report Of the seasons sport
y comprises five local races the annual cruise and
rFet motor boat races.
II also contains half tone reproductions Of the
SonAnent winning yachts OF the season. including
'ae schooner Emma, which won the ocean yacht
noe from Marhletead 70 Halifax: Arthur +. Luke's
"a'oner Corona, winner OF most all the runs
= lie cruise. the EerreshO1 sIoop Doris. built to
-. lev fgles which also won ia her class on the
49, and e-eWhere- TrenOr I. Parks slOop
$50 IT. and the motor boats Dixie, Hupa,
~-esAet'-- Tama and Lutte Egypt, all Of which
~ races In their respective classes.
rbrsi are also good charts Of the courses over
So me races wera sailed and detailed Informal
- concern g all the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

bill to-day increasing the State tax on running racs
oee from to per cent Of their annual
Ohaer the Percy-Gray law the various racing
associations In this State pay a s per cent tax
on their gross receipts into the State Treasury as
special fund for the Agricultural Department
"hieh Is divided among the AGRICULTURAL societies
70 ne used exclusively as premiums fer excellence
IN agricultural and mechanical products.
IN 1S4 the gross receipts of all the associations
were - sslZe Oh and the tax thereon ssoa5s 80 The
state Racing Commission has not as vet a,ad tts
report Tor last year, but is estimated that the
total VIII not be Tar short of that of 1904 II the
Dill which was introduced yesterday shouId he
Splle isW IL would increase this tax by more
Itlen ohe-haII. ana. as well known racing man
the associations. - S"-N0iA ~
NOBODY would talk on the subject here last night
pe! 0hu expressing the opinion that the hin would
hAuIy nave the support OF those Interested in the
asIlullurai societies, although, the face Of n
MoLiu appear 10 be to their ADVANTAGE The tax If
was pointed out, was generous one now and as
IsT as SHOWN satisfactory TO those most concerned
Inc op.nlon was expressed that IL was another
NOV pg nose VINO were opposed to racing to make
more trounle for the associations in an effort 10
force them to discontinue the sport -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.

First six Administrations. 112 Or Johnson. to
oa nn e o. 9Rs0F zB tS be hveT T' 1s s2
Sir Francis II Dan MeKenna Glen Gallant also
Second milel-Flavigny. 30 Gohnson), to l.
Brown 100 (Moreand) ii TO s third Time a. Gypsy
King Brentwood. Marvin Neal Last Cherry and Grove
ThiTa race two n.ies,-cashisr 90 cdorelandl. l.
lBeb. to J. third. Time. 8S4 4-5. Colonst. Lady
Fonso Cloverland Paul Erns Goo Goo and Hickory Cor
Fourth the Carnival stakes onehalt fur
ll3 CE R9Obns, TO second; judge Pavey O5 Gsiy-
salyis, Black Burn and Black Mate also ran.
Fifth mile and nesiKteenthlMonaco Maid. 100
seoond whiPpoorwi Ios deTTne 50 to + third
T1ue l:4T As Club. Consueo II and Aurumaster also
Sixth race zone milsl-Peter Nathaniel. ones TO
Dance lO2 Noonel. % TO l. third. Time :4a 70. Den
Knight Little Rose ana Mahogany also ran
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race zone and one-quarter rnes)-John Garnes
JOG (Dealy). 20 won Pier iee (Josp 16 to sec
% WsegIe1 R RgS pisbv Sell Bassano repan
Colon George. Honda Algonquin and wakeul also ran
Orly H. I24 Crruxler), TO- won; Envoy, ZOE CMc-
Il TO .s sso9He sn Ae5sE fell i"4 'Ps Is to g.
Third mile)-FlorzeI, 11s % AUSTIN to 8.
won: MynheeT I05 Jost. TO J. second Ioe l04 Far-
row. 70 J. third Time 140as. Cloverhanpton. Lieu
Fourth race ioRTick Handioap steeplechase fun
Z % 70 SAae Second p Sums ~I Rstt tenn Ia
lPerabsrton). II 10 10. third Time 4:oo1s Dr. Nown,
wa Range o cha ME ohVeF Nc ana fyins Rano0ud
Fifth race six furonss) 1o7 oIcIntyI~). Il
10 20 won: Bensonhurst, 10 (Dealy 10 % second
Bert osT Io2 fT9nss, 20 so 70 third Time la az
sixth race Csx ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1O4 (B Miller.
6 20 g. won; Prince Brutus 100 wv Daly). TO 8,
end: Lady Esther. l02 MentyTe2 TO ! third. Time.
ys nd 2 @Sn a.s1e 3 Jones, smith
Tine i:osls MaIieabie Lstless French Nun Dr. Mack.
Margaret NJ suds, America H. Field Lark Mary Norris
and Coma also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
EIGHT HOUR CHESS GAME DRAWN
Maroczy, the Hungarian Champion, Fails to
Win Consultation Match.

The Hungarian chess champion. Geza Naroczy
began his engagement at the Manhattan Chess
Club on Tuesday evening with consultation
game against the Manhattan experts, Phillips and
Koehler. He had assistant Phil Saulson, one
of the directors of the club.
Maroczy won the toss and had to contend with
a French Defence. in course of which the black
allies had TO give up piece for two pawns With
a little more care Maroczy ought to have won the
game but being rather tired he made slip and
had to be satisfied with draw after ninety-nine
moves and eight hours of play, which ended yes
terday morning at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY-oFF.
Crescent Athletic Club Wins the Toss, and
Game Will Be in Brooklyn.

Al meeting yesterday of the representatives OF
the Crescent Athletic Club and the New-York
Athletic Club hockey sevens which had for its
object the arrangements of the match settle the
tie for the championship Of the Amateur Hockey
League Howard Drakeley. the Brooklyn delegate,
won the choice and elected TO play at the CIer-
mont Avenue Rink in Brooklyn. The date will be
arranged later but 1t is likely 10 be Tuesday.
Three years ago, when the same teams were tied
and a pay-Off had TO be arranged the Crescents
won the toss and selected their rink. The Half
Moon players that game by score OF to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
SAYS STRIKER GAVE HIN PISTOL

George Martin OF No 2,ZT 5d-ave., and Miss
Florence Barrett. OF No 8ls East lOoth-st.. were
held by Magistrate Whitman. in the West Side
police court yesterday on the charge OF attempted
feionious assault in threatening passengers in an
Sth-ave. car last night with revolver and hat
pin Martin is an employee of Post & McCord. the
contractors who are fighting the ironworkers'
strike He saws that several strikers were in the
car and that when trouble started one OF them put
a revolver into his hand
The trouble followed an attempt by the conductor
TO put Martin and his companion of the car be-
cause they gave worthless transfers. Martin asked
for the adjournment produce witnesses to sustain
his story,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
e,e DOG SHOW AT PITTssuRo.

Pittsburg Feb 2s.-The Duquesne Kennel Ciuo
OF PIttsburs is arranging 10 hold the biggest dog
show IN the history OF the city on April l. &. 6
and Z
Arrangements have been completed 10 have the
following well known dog experts act as JUDGES;
Francis C. Taylor. Philadelphia. pointers. Engilsh
and Gordon settlers; George b. Post, jr., Hew-York,
beaeles: George s. Thomas. Hamilton. Mass: all
TOW breeds; James Mortimer. Hampstead Long
Island al other breeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.
New-York Athletic and Jersey City Clubs
Win Two Games in Three

The New-York Athletic Club team the odd
game IN Athletic Bowling League series. from
the Elizabeth Club five the latters alleys last
night while in series the Jersey City Club
won two on the North End Club alleys
High scores were the rule at Elizabeth. the New
York five totalIing better than 900 in each game
In the first the visitors won by an eight pin mar
gin with &c., and after losing the second they won
the las1 by two pins. The scores We're as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
PRISONER HAD MUCH slLvERwARE.

Isaac Grifrner. OF No 20 Clinton-st, was locked
up in the Union Market police station last night
because he could not explain 10 the satisfaction OF
the police how he came into possession OF silver
ware valued at several hundred dollars bearing
the monOgrams of prominent hotels The police
say GriIner bought the silVerware from another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
assEgALL CONTRACT AND RELEASES.

league announced to-day the following contract
and releases:
Contract-wth Chicago. Frank Leroy I Dickinson s,,1
ta4, F2v Pittsburg-To Nashville, William Sorrel;
20 Snrfng4ield Mass. D. Altizer BY BrooklynEIo
TSoitinoTe Hugh Jennings, J. W. Byers' j. II NC
SasI and r D Burchell; 70 Toledo Edward Frank
isy Bostor-To Columbus, w. V: Cannen. BY 81.
49, To Denver Hickman; 10 Kansas City,
Ewsnn. "a Louisville. Suffer Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
WILLIE HOPPE AT HIS BEST.

Willie Hoppe again defeated Charles Peterson in
exhibition billiard match at his academy yes
terday afternoon, by score OF 300 to 29. The
game only lasted nine innings. Hoppe running out
with a pretty cluster OF I13 caToms. He averaged
S3 Is. Peterson had an average OF % 20 and high
run of 80. Willie Hoppe left after the game for
short trip up the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
JAMES E. SULLIVAN TO REFEREE.

The executive committee OF the intercollegiate
Association OF Amateur Athletes OF America at its
recent meeting. unanimously selected James e Sui
iivan. secretary-treasurer OF the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States, servo as referee at
the annual field Meeting 10 be held at Cambridge
Mass, On May Is ana %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
YALE ELECTS FOOTBALL OFFICERS.
relsgraph . Nc T1-tbune.1

IBy TeIsgraph 20 The Irfbune-I
New-Havsn, Conn, Feb 2s.-At Yale University
mass meeting tonight the following elected
officers OF the Yale Football Association: President
Hugh Knox 'O7; vice president Frank o. Bennett
'07 assistant manager, J. T. Foster, 0o. and secre
tary and treasurer. K B. Welles, 'OS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
FRANK TO RACE cRoss-couNTRy.

Among the entries received for the cross-country
run OF the Mott Haven Athletic Club next Sunday
is that OF w. c. Frank. of the Irish-A American
Athletic Club. who has been chosen to represent
this country in the Marathon race OF twenty-fys
miles at the Olympic games at Athens this spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Totals 800 904 DO Totals -.

The North End team short handed, and, roll
ing with several substitutes. low totals were the
natural result Jersey City. the visiting team.
IN. first two games handiy. Captain Booth OF
The North Bnd team. was late and could not take
mart IN the first game, while Durand, the best
bowler on the team, did not put in an appearance
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
CURE WILL ARRIVE ON MARCH "a.

A letter received yesterday by George F. Sosson
from Leon Cure the Partisan bilIiardist announced
that he would arrive here on March "a and at once
begin practice for the international billiard
tournament, which will begin in the concert hall at
Madison Square Garden April 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
YALE SWIMMING RECORD BROKEN.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
New Haven. Conn. Feb. &.-One record was
broken at the third annual meet OF the Yale Swim
ming Association at the Yale gymnasium tonight
when D. r. Meigs, 'O7. defeated @ Mengel. V. in
the Toward race. His time l minute seconds.
two seconds lower than the previous university
record