davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
FOR MOTORISTS
Speed and MuffIer Ordinances
Are Quite Common.
MANY ROADS UNDER PATROL
Early Tourists Will Find Plenty
of Trouble Unless They
Study Regulations.


With the arrival of unc weather aud tn"
-'','. d! ''li'loNe'I''", OF .''' '""1S lU"' ',,I
~ "-o" "-'''rl'hS et"''''' "''no"s" Nv
motorists mus lar nav" attempted ions
,' rotn,s orI 1' a ~. w., ,se rdoa,
Tour the roads ar, driving out NIGEL! and
Mil u. i'm -ha best or 90. ditru ~ th-'e
weeks "' d "'""'
-. .,,,.,rc u.o,,ld q, vau f. rencabe~
that ordinances AGAINST Undue spee"ne are
enforced with unusual severity IN tho carry
part OF the yoa,. Iu tho last So months
-;.'., ..,'- -. h,,o nassed ordi-
''.-''' .....,,,i,i,.s ,,o 49,. o.
Danocs directed al dNlohhop'iS'S' 'H' "' WI
che r1uGicr cut-ouJ coming i'm for conden-
marion, NOT only in New York city but in
.o,.ore1 o,h., nlac.e
r,or ,bo r,,-noso of looninc automobiles
,-,',l,,a -. p,,ro..,, of Tours Of the
ont ~ tr"uo'' inc hu''"" ~, "
Automobile Ci5b OF America has prepared
LIST of cities and towns in which ordinances
- ....,;,,s, .road trans muller
ar" I'D iorc" "-"lHS' -" -. ore
h.ine enforced The list Is a. complete as
- d .,. follous.
'''''''
New York.
- ,,.....,.,.i.. ,e7cer e natrolbng
- IN ~. vicinity Of his
- -i'H INV
PId.'. .rr., -, oporatior Saturdays.
. % v'.N - - Si"n6,ve
Grand Concourse--Mo torCycle officer pa
trolling this roao. 49,, --si.o,oo ri,id,,,
Fishkll LANDING speed "fu'id"N' ''h''''
enforced 49,.
HarrisOn-MOtorcNclC othccr on nuIH
Haverstrsw Caution. speed. -s.,.oz
MdmarOneck Nlllaee- 0pe'" Ia" Nh
Nyack-Speed trap near 'oP "' nam
street nil ,,..-.,.o,o or
Port Washington. h ''-'no'o' -
fICer. toa
Poughkeenslc-Speed ordinance eAiOI w"
Red Hook-Spced rap Az,
RYe-MOtOrCNCle Olnc"r OF Hu'! .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
q NEW OVERLAND FACTORY
Toledo Firm Figures on Output
of $4,000 Cars.

With the installation OF scores OF pieces
~ nov automatic machinery, the practical
completion Of the new SoOX4OO foot iour
storv concrete building and the rearrange-
mont Of departments and the empioyineh.
., additional Lelp, the WiliSs-oVefIano
Coupany. Of Toledo. Is making lrai'ic
effort 10 keep abreast with It's orders
This will be the greatesi year our OF
ganlzation has experienced says JONI. ~
7r-ri,s president OF the concern. we
WllIVS, ,anned a production for 1912 Of
nTg4 thousand cars snd n With 4ea sGn
ncreased facilities oS es9 sfs viii iii not be-
WY VIZ '''i We have have ALREADY built and shipped
aiStecn thousand machines. ,rr Ice,
we Den We Shipped nearly nine hun
N %e@h, cars with our enlarged factories , we
arc now in position 70 build ,b aeoV viii Iob be
nv production for the next Two OF '"re'
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
BUILDING bad" ROADS
Detroit ufscturer's Tess
Track Has Unusual Features.

Robert c. Hump. the Detroit au'orn'o''
manufacturer. asserts that he Is the onN
man IN the United States who IL spending
money 10 build bad" roads. This Is nc
result NJ the announcement this week 'ha'
tho RICH corporation will build testing
track IN Detroit for its big crew % gaso'
Ieue cowboys II IS to be constructed ."
mart NJ the RICH estate in the FairVie"
motor car district.
Ground has already been broken Tor th>
nuarter-n1ile oval where the cars VIII Do
tested for speed One side Of the track VIII
consiyt Of hill. where the cars VIII be
fore, TO DO grade work. On the other side
OF O. rea will be constructed the oao
road
The land at this point, bordering on the
Detroit River. is swampy and s'retcN
Of mud" road which will vie with inc
famed Iowa gumbo and jungle ways VIII
he prepared A sand stretch VIII be lalp
out by means Of cargoes OF fine River 81
clair sand The plan has received the I'M
qualified approval Of Police Commissioner
Croul who IS AT present waging war OF
the citv's scores ~ testers. The new test
track will he ready for use in about TWO
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
WELCOME FOR THOMAS Crew

Pcrorts from the Thomas technical crew,
now on "A tour OF the East In the interest or
owners OF that max" Of cars. indicate th"t
the innovation Is highly appreciated py
those who have already taken advantage
of the opportunity 10 learn about the hhc
points Of their machines Tho car used on
the journey is the old New YOrk-to- Paris
race winner a 1908 model II appears 10
run about az well as ever and has been in
spected BY thousands ~ persons since It
started oUt. about ten days ago. Few own
crs OF cars are thoroughly familiar with all
tho details or their machines. and the ad-
vent Of the factory men, who know the
Constitutional details, 70 proof OF what
lies behind the Thomas slogan Nothing
succeeds Ike service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
GREAT VOLUME OF TIRE SALES

Men in close touch with the automohil"
tire industry predict that during 1917
the volume of pneumatic tire sales Will
amount to more than sl20,oo0Ooo They
tsse this estimate upon the number OF
cars in use and the probable tire require
rents of each car. There are about 600.-
30 machines IN operation IN the Chite'
states al the present time. Figuring FIX
tres 10 a car for twelve months or service
this is the manufacturers basis OF estiihd-
tom, Il will be seen that the motorists Oh
this country will require approximately
tG0rp tires this year. These are figured al
an average cost Of $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

territory that hc didn't dream Of reaching
r,'h Hi hors vehicles The whole city
become his market ITS business pros
poets take on Cd different aspect. tie 70
r mes e. factor because 10 :. able 10 DO
things quickly
Progressive" merchants a." making the
.auge EVEN day, and - IS only q matter
o: time before every business house of any
ignorance wilI be- comrcll.d - buy trucks
Their future wil' 20 a. certain extent. &C.
pend upon II. and because those IN the
sumo line o.. business are Installing them
50 It will simply he a question OF keeping
rp with tho times ~ gcin" backward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
mr. TRAFFIC REGULATION
ceoroe H, Duck Outlines Plan
That Has Much Merit.
prssoNS ON FOOT INCLUDED
Wand Restrict Vehicles &c Ten
Miles an Hour at.Every
City Crossing.

c.orre r. puck. manage" g tho Math"-
automobile Compdnys branch in tbs
.r1ges-e plan tor tho prevention o.
.-,ohUe accidents iu Liz cities that
80 80 MANY novel points and i@ arousn@
NV interest among motc"-t. and law
makers alk"
'er,a hundred aan NOR, deaths and tna
-. than twelve hundred maiminGs caused
sr,oroti'es in tho streets Of New York
r Tho last f.w months should bring
., instantaneous AND effective remedy"
"a NJ Duck 60 speak Of New York, Den
,-,fc,lar iut the same applies To al
large cities.
..rhsrs has ueea marked tendency jo
-, ~. trouble TO the fact that under th,
70, law and an, rulings OF The New YORK
co,rts the powers of the police ar" not
,re.r The whole trouble lies in the fact
40, the automobile law j. an automobile
sw only
There can ue no obstruction 70 New
vo,k Citv's clear title 20 regulate h"r
,,.ac 50 as To- insaro the safety OF h.r
citizens The ;r,per course would invoIv,
,,act,csny the following provisions. which
Ho0id '''''s - '.,
ion ina ""' '.'"7
ge'ted So 10
All Neh''
,s1 miles al hour at every footway cross
,,s st all times OF the uiCht and day ana
!, ever district cf the city. observing. OF
COURSE ''''
them ~
msnL e..-.
q" , -....-,...,i.. ,,...i,,,. ,l,,.,. ..,..
SasNaIN on" .,... L.
'oiu'e'' -,.-..;..,,- ,,.,,., ~. 81. No.
Ce0, VIC. si.,,,,.,,. .,.,,
poh'eu p''
deemed VIZ ''
an accd'n-
al
ihef eoNIS''
All 'a"'.''''1
ma '.''. ''
an u VI. .,.,.. .i,,. ...,. o,
APFH5o -.a,.,a.,,,,. -, ,ro,,, ,,,
-, =, rho au,or,ohi,c law This
pV''''' -. 81. o,,,,..
"o''4 iva .,t,,,. g..
sh1 Sepai'.
eonuhueu MI
NY ooS'' "''''' ''"' '''' ~.
tte o''e' 81 .'''S, VINO '''','s' ... -,
course az VIII anu 49,.
'sNc'es ~ 80.
to''om o. man VI NV
csAtS ..,,.,.,,..,;o,, -
WIN U d "a" '''7 ,,,,,,.,,.,,.
e'el| T"'''s '''"' -,
ard the proper super ''S''" u 49, u'' o.,
his ability ana competence 'N' ''''' >0''0
come Ia'e!. 49,.
IAele a. "o 49,,
CITY II "hi'h 'ne u'o'AS ar '''e 90.
Toe mo'orls' co"'o ATTAIN ne" .,,.,,
any distance pe1ore p-'hs 'oi''reAeO
Gown lot the neat V''SS""H ~ '''' 49,.
% districts where codoren are d '',-,'',l
compelled 10 play j" '"' S"'s
'iocAS' i'''apS ''e' -, IT,
re prominently ign "'ai ~
a. playground pio'As' '''" az =.
ing those DOCKS required I" "o ~ ~ ''r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
Nc Extra Price

No-Rim-Cut tires arc made 10
per cent oversize, to give you
an over-tircd car.
That means 10 per cent more
air-l0 per cent added carrying
capacity. And that, with the av.
eragc car, adds Is per cent to
the tire mileage.
This added mileage, plus the
saving of rim-cutting, cuts tire
bills in two. Yet these patented
tire-these oversize tires-now
cost no more than other stand
ard tires.
Their sale in two years has
increased 500 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

This new-type tire. as VIC
make it, is controlled by the
Goodyear patents.
1t depends on six fiat bands
OF 1926 braided wires, vulcanlzed
into the tire base.
These bands permit us
bookless tire-a tire that isn't
hooked TO the rim fange.
So your removable rim fianges
may be curved outward. And
the tire, when wholly or partly
debated. rests on rounded
fange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
Our Patent Tire

type don't adopt an experiment.
Get the tire of which one million
have been tested out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
No Other Way

+ No other way has yet been
devised to make a safe tire OF
this type. Single wires or
twisted wires won't do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
AUTOMOBILES.
Equipped
Touring Cars
$1,000

THE t. s. GOVERNMENT, THE
CITY OF NEW YORK. THE STAN
DARD OIL CO., SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.. NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER CO.. WESTERN ELEC-
TRIO co. and HUNDREDS OF
OTHER PROMINENT FIRMS ARE
USING BUICK CARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
CHALLENGE

We have repeatedly CHALLENGED
and here again CHALLENGE any
other company selling motor cars to
furnish names and addresses OF as
many owners in the Metropolitan DIS
iricl who have rim their cars 10000.
10000. 10000. $4,000, 10000 5000 or
100000 miles. When YOU so ont /"
purchase motor car put tins state
mcut 10 a test.
We can refer YOU to large number
Ut Buick owners residing in the Metro
poltan District who have run their
cars over 10000 miles who do not care
to have their names used Tor publlca-
lion. and to hundreds OF Buick owners
who have driven their Buick cars over
5000 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

So the wide
spread demand
for tires tn at
can't rim-cut is
centered on
Goodyear No
Rim Cut tires.
When you
change TO this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
$4,000 BUICK OWNERS

Buick cars are the standard by which
all automobiles are being and must be
measured. Over $1,000 Buick owners
vouch for the reliability. long life and
economy OF their cars. Ask any Buick
owner YOU meet what he thinks OF his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
TEWENTYFOUR HAVE
FILED THEIR
PETITIONS
H. A. Shaw is Only Officer
Without Competition at
the Primaries.

AS there has been ome question as
TO how the law regarding the filing of
petitions of candidates for county Of
flee nominations at the primary cleo
ton on June &c, may be construed, the
majority of the officcseekers filed their
papers with the county auditor today.
There are in all twenty-four out for
Office. who filed petitions today. They
are:
Hans Anderson. democratic cand!-
date for county auditor.
Jos. 2 Benson. democratic candi-
date for sheriff.
Frances Marion Wagar. republican
candidate for superintendent Of
schools.
o. e. Burtness. republican candi-
date for states attorney.
John D. johnson. republican candi-
date for sheriff.
Phil Mclaughlin. republican candi-
date for Justice of the peace.
c. A. Mckay, republican candidate
for county
Fred f. Werslein. republican candl-
date for register Of deeds.
o. A. Wilcox. republican candidate
for senator from the Fifth legislative
district.
O. o. Trageton. republican candi-
date for senator from the Fifth dis
triet.
Max Reinecke. democratic candidate
for register of deeds.
Beatrice tombstone. republican can
dldate for county superintendent Of
schools.
f. P. Johnson. republican candidate
for county auditor.
M. w. Spaulding. republican candi-
date for clerk of court.
A. NJ. Lodmell. republican candidate
for register of deeds.
William S. Dean. republican candi-
date as representative to the legisla-
ture from the Seventh district.
c. A. Hale. republican candidate for
senator from the Seventh district.
II. A. Bronson, republican candidate
for Senator from the Seventh district.
IL. A. Shaw. republican candidate
for county treasurer.
l.. X. Hassell. republican candidate
for county judge.
Richmond Fadden. republican cam
didate for constable.
r. P. Nye. Inkster. republican cam
didate for justice of the peace.
John r. Sheean. McCanna, republi-
can candidate for justice of the peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
MINISTERIAL UNION TAKES STEPS
TO STOP SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES
Representatives Will Not Entertain Proposition Offered
by Club owners-sayT They Will Call Upon Proper
Authorities to Make Arrests-Committee Busy.

1t il expected that a double amount
Of entertainment will be afforded the
fans who attend the baseball game be-
tween Grand Forks and Winnipeg at
the new park tomorrow afternoon, as
the Grand Forks Ministerial union has
taken steps to stop the game and ar
rest the management Of the club and
the park.
Rev. +. NJ. Mccoy. Rev. j. Il. Burle-
son and Kirk E. Wallace. represent
ing the Ministerial union called at the
Office of the states attorney this MORN
ing and declared that they proposed to
lave the game stopped tomorrow. AS
there is a state law against Sunday
ball in North Dakota. States Attorney
Burtness will be compelled to act and
issue tho warrant demanded.
At the conference in the states at
torney's office this forenoon were also
President James Dinnie and NJ.
Stanchfeld OF the Grand Forks club.
They put q proposition UP to the min
isterial union representatives to deter.
mine, by signatures to a petition to be
circulated during the coming week,
the sentiment of the public regarding
Sunday ball, agreeing that they would
exert their utmost influence to stop
the games here or Sunday provided
the public declared against ball con-
tests on the Sabbath.
The representatives of the ministers
Of the city would not entertain this
proposition and said that they intend
ed to stop the game tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
AUTO|S1S AROUSED
At WORK Of,
vANDAlS
Roofing Nails, Set up in the
Street, Play Havoc
With Tires.

Autoists and The police are up in
arms today oNer the discovery last
night Of hundreds Of saeting nails
placed from Grub TO- crIn on Fifth
street, opposite Nah 4ros. ware,
house.
The police arc searching tor the
yandals today and are being assisted
brought TO justice. Tho diaboiical
work is believed TO have been done BY
small Boys. who Il caught will be gtv-
en- the limit ef the Law. IL the police
and automobile owners can do any.
thing tc bring fu.! Punishment about.
The nails were d!:'r urered in the
street by John E:.hnt, and the city
salesman o. Nasf. Bros. named Ray
mons, the latter having his bicycle
tires punctured. Several car owners
have reported punetured tires to the
police today on account of the row
Of nails in the street.
These roofing nails are just the sort
of a nuisance to rip tires to pieces.
They have a largo flat head and will
stand straight up on the pavement.
They are about an inch long,
Boys have also been annoying auto
lists at the ball games. As soon az the
games are w the youngsters at.
tempt to catch onto the rear Of the
machines al they leave the grounds.
Last night one boy missed his footing
nj was picking himself up from the
road when another machine just miss.
ed knocking him down again.
The police propose to put q stop to
this kind Of foolishness and young
sters who continue to make. public
~nutsances Of Themselves nsed no be
surprised II they aFe taken into Gus
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
GRAND FORKS IS
ONLY CAUSE FOR
WORRY
President Rlume Believes the
League Will be Winning
Proposition Later on.

President H. A. Blume Of the Cen
trail International league arrived from
Winnipeg this noon and will attend
the games here today and tomorrow.
"Everything is running along
smoothly in the league. only We are
all disappointed at the showing Grand
Forks is making" said the jolly. fat
president.
I'm order to have the interest keen
err In the games. we must have the
percentage column evened UP. How
ever. we look for things to shape
themselves more satisfactorily before
long.
Grand Forks is taking a hold of
the game in great style this year. The
new park and the good crowds are the
talk Of the circuit. All the boys say
this town is a live one and they GER
tainly hit the nail on the head. We
are glad that Grand Forks is on the
circuit. Your opening day here from
the attendance standpoint was a
corker.
The games in Winnipeg yesterday
were largely attended. They had a
big celebration up there and the ball
games seemed to be the chief attrac-
tion.
II think the new league is going to
be a winner. The main thing now is
to get Grand Forks in line. so far as
winning a few of the games is con-
cerned."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
annual SERVICES SUNDAY
Rev. H. j. Glenn Will Preach IA CYvi,
Wal Veterans at Zion Lutheran
Church.

The program for the Memorial day
services Of the G. a. r. for next Thurs
day nave not as Yet been completed.
nut they will have been by Monday.
Tomorrow the annual Memorial sery.
ices will be held at the Zion Lutheran
church on Chestnut street at 1890
O'Clock in the morning.
Rev. H. j. eileen will deliver the
sermon and every member of the Will
lis A. German Post No. 6, is requested
to fall in line at the post headquarters
at 10 o'clock sharp. All visiting vets
and veterans who fought on the other
side are invited to join in the services
bey c. L. Wehe. commander and .Ad-
jutant A. J.. Pierce.
On Thursday the parade to the
cemetery will start al $3.50 o'clock and
the raves of the Civil war veterans.
the Sons of Veterans and the Spanish
War Veterans. will be decorated by
those who have been more fortunate
in their length of life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
NOTHING TO It" IS
CITY ATTORNEYS
OPINION
Says that Law Gives Miller
Perfect Right to Assess
Extension Property.

City Attorney j. b. Wineman to-
day classified as bosh the report to
the effect that City Assessor Sim Mil
Ter was liable to contempt for re-
Stunning work in assessing the per-
sonal and structural property in the
territory which was declared illegal
ly annexed to the city. now that the
appeal has been filed and made.
MIR. Wineman in speaking of the
report stated that there is no posi-
bility of contempt proceedings. as the
law provides a stay of Judgment
when an appeal is filed. There would
have been nothing gained by taking
the appeal from Judge Templeton's
decision in the case to the supreme
court had it not been for this law.
The city officials state that they
will go right ahead with the valua-
ton and assessment of property i'm
the extension territory and that they
are not afraid of being thrust uncere-
monicuslN into the county Jail. One
of the officials stated hat the report
might be used as an argument for the
new county our house. as there is
at present no room TO ARE for the
city officials in the Jail and if they
are to be arrested it might be a good
plan to rush the new building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25

!, The ball club representatives then
explained to the ministers and MIR.
Wallace that the club will be forced to
pay a fine of 5000 into the league
treasury ii the scheduled game is not
played as advertised tomorrow after
noon. this being one of the rules Of
the league organization.
information had little effect on
the delegation from the Ministerial
union. apparently, and they continued
to hold their stand against tomorrow's
game.
The result Of this mornings session
was that the club owners left the Of
flee of the states attorney disappoint-
ed and resolved that the game will be
PLAYED tomorrow al advertised.
The ministerial union delegation de-
parted. with their minds firmly made
up to no let the game tomorrow be
played.
The outcome of the attack upon
Sunday baseball by the ministers of
the city is being watched with gowing
interest and indications are now that
Dacotah park will be packed tomor-
row when the game is called at $3.50
o'clock.
States Attorney Burtness said this
afternoon that he believed complaints
would be sworn to and that the sheriff
would he called upon to make arrests
at tomorrow's game. He said that in
a case OF this kind the players. man.
ayers and anyone connected with the
game can be arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25
CONTRACTS WILL Be
LET WITHIN 4
FEW DAYS
Work to be Started on Hos
pital Annex and Re-
building Jobs.

Three contracts will be awarded
within the next few days that will
mean much to the city in the way of
building improvement. This evening
bids will be received for remedeling
the Union National bank building at
kittson avenue and South Third
street. the plans Of which mean the
practical rebuilding Of the outer wall
and the extension OF the building by
a number of feet.
The plans for the st. Michael's hos.
pital nurses home and addition, were
submitted to the contractors last week,
and bids were received at that time.
The matter Is now in the hands Of the
board Of directors Of the hospital in
st. Paul. and the decision on the con
tract %ill BE- made some time within
the next few days.
w. J. Edwards. architect for the
above two Jobs, Is at present working
on plans for rebuilding the Baptist
church. There have been q number
Of changes suggested and il is expect
ed that the front Of the building will
be rebuilt and more room provided in
that way. The plans also cali for a
re-modelinE Of the basement. and i'm
provements which will cost altogether
in the neighborhoed Of $4,000.
The three above contracts mean
work which will total in the neighbor.
hood Of 800, 600.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-25

On new Dacotah field at the asri-
cultural college in Fargo today. attn
letes of the A. c. and state university
are engaging in the annual dual track
and field meet before a large crowd
of students from the two big insti-
tutions.
Part of the university athletes went
to the gate city last night, but the
most of the team accompanied by a
large delegation of rocters and the
Pin kand Green band left for the
meet this morning in special cars.
The meet opened at 10 O'Clock this
morning with the high jump and will
be concluded with the baseball game
between the university and A. C.
cams this afternoon. The winners Of
the events run Oft this morning fol-
low:
High Jumps feet 5 inches. Smith,
university. first: Nolet, A. c.. second:
Schlesser and Wells, university. tied
for third.
High hurdles--1a second. Taubert,
university. first; Wells. university.
second.
Low hurdles-2s SIS seconds. wor-
tenburger. A. c.. first: Kneeshaw,
university, second.
Pole vault-10 feet 4 inches, Berg.
A. c., first; James. university. Sec
ond; kemmerer and S%chlosser. uni
versity. tied for third.
Halt mile rum minutes 5 sec.
onds. Eolet. A. c.. first: Chittick. uni
versity second; McFadden. univer-
sity. third.