davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
LFrom The Trlbune Bureau. !

7 rom ne LiADuuf bureau
Washington. Dec. ll.-Miss Taft at
tended several of the afternoon recep-
tions and teas, and tonight was the
guest at dinner of Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
when dancing followed the dinner.
Miss Boardman held her annual recep-
ton in honor Of the Red Cross tonight
and IN brilliancy it exceeded any earlier
event of the season. The President,
members OF the Cabinet and their wives,
members of the Supreme Court and their
wives, large number Of diplomats and
persons from resident and official society
were included In the list Of guests.
The attendants selected for the wedding
OF Miss Frances Hodges, daughter Of
Colonel Harry F. Hodges, L. $. A, and
Lieutenant Albert Hilands Acher, engi-
neer corps, U. s. A, which will occur In
~. Johns Church on the afternoon or
January ., are Miss Alma Hodges. sister
OF the bride-elect; Miss Zena Acher, sister
OF Lieutenant Acher; Miss Mary Webb,
Miss Moves. Miss Aileen Gorgas, Miss
Mary de Vol and Miss Sanford, of De-
troit Lieutenant Acher has chosen all
of his attendants from the engineer corps,
with one exception, and the list includes
Lieutenant Sultan, best man, and Lieu
tenant Harrington, Lieutenant Rockwell,
Lieutenant North. Lieutenant Reincke
and Lieutenant Herkness, with Lieuten-
ant Greble. OF the field artillery, az ush-
ers. Colonel and Mrs. Hodges will enter
tain the bridal party at dinner on De-
cember 81.
Miss Aileen Gorgas, daughter OF Colo
mel Gorgas, L. s. A., will arrive here at
the end OF the month and Will be the
guest of Miss MacMurray.
Mrs Stephen Miller Foote. wife of Colo
mel Foote L. S. A.. presented their daugh-
ter Miss Esther Foote, 10 society al a
tea AT the Brighton this afternoon, army
and navy folk and representatives OF resi-
dent and official circles TO the number or
several hundred meeting the debutante.
Mrs. Albert T.. Mills. Mrs. Edward Burr
and Mrs. George c. Barnhardt were the
matrons who assisted Mrs. Foote, and
the girls with the debutante were MISS
Betty Foreshaw, OF Baltimore; Miss
Doris Drain. Miss Katherine Andrews,
Miss Margaret Howard and Miss Eliza
beth Rush Porter.
Mrs. George Howard introduced her
daughter. Miss Margaret Perrin, 10 the
social world OF Washington at tea THIS
afternoon. Assisting were Miss Julia
Meyer. Miss Cecilia May. Miss Ethel
Moves. Miss Rebekah Wilmer and MISS
Katherine McClintock. while the matrons
I'm the tea room were Mrs McClntock
and Mrs Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White were hosts
AZ a tea this afternoon for the Ambassa-
dor to France and Mrs. Myron I. Her
rick.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer was hostess at
dinner dance tonight. when her guests
were chiefly selected among the young
married folk.
The Ambassador TO France and Mrs.
Myron T. Herrlck. who have been at the
New Willard Hotel for several days. VIII
leave Washington tomorrow for Cleve-
land.
Miss Grace d. Litchiield entertained at
musical tonight, introducing Miss Gladys
North and Miss LILLIAN Littlehales OF the
Olive Mead Quartet, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
NOBEL PRIZE NOVELTIES.

The Nobel Foundation has two novel
experiences in this its twelfth year
of prize giving. occurring almost stimuli
taneously. One is the making of public
protest, for the first time, against one
Of its awards on the ground of unfit
ness. The other, which is on the whole
the more important Of the two. is its
own inability, also for the first time,
10 find any candidate worthy to receive
Il certain prize.
The former Of these incidents is OF
special interest to Americans. because
the protest is against the awarding Of
n prize TO Dr. Carrel, the distinguished
surgeon Of the Rockefeller Institute.
There is no denial, we believe, Of the
value OF his achievements. The OBJ
lection is TO the method Of his work
and it is made by the devotees Of
anti-vivlsectiOn. His offence is that I'm
order TO lessen human suffering, i'm
prove human health and prolong hui
man life he has experimental on the
living bodies of animals, generally
without inficting any pain. The sim
pie statement Of the case is TO pass
judgment upon it. The protest con-
firms the justice Of the award.
1t will be somewhat discouraging TO
the most ardent peace propagandists
to know that in the opinion of the
committee Of the Norwegian Parlla-
ment nobody in the world has done
anything In behalf Of peace which
makes him worthy Of recognition with
$4,000 prize. We have no doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The United States Forestry Service Is
making comparative tests OF Michigan
and Idaho cedars I'm the form OF tele-
phone poles. at the federal timber testing
station on the campus OF the University
OF Washington. The machine for testing,
which until recently was adapted to test
only spans OF short lengths. has been
made into an extended base with a truss
system, which enables tests TO be made
OF poles any length up TO twenty-three
feet
That mans too tender hearted for
anything"
What's the trouble now7"
Hes even sympathizlng with the
Turks. Free Press.
LOST IN THE CHRISTMAS wHIRL.
With patient care and heart Of love
Bess wrote her Christmas list,
Displayed good taste in choosing names,
Made sure no friend was missed,
And promised that she'd buy al once.
BE an early shopping pearl.
But did her buying Christmas eve
And stranded In the whirl
Overwhelmed and snubbed, and pushed
about
BY struggling Christmas patrons.
Bess found that she was not unlike
Some scores OF tardy matrons,
with hats askew, fine garments mussed,
Their hair all out of curl,
Who'd put off buying to the last
And got lost In the whirl.
Sad to relate, these stranded ones
Could not their work complete.
And that is why more than one friend
Received no Christmas treat,
And why they thought they'd been cut
out,
Not thinking OF the swirl
For well they knew no woman wise
Would shop In crowds a-whirl.
EDMUND CECIL HUBBELL.
Judge. why did you adjourn court for
five minutes Just now?"
II felt that had to sneeze."
''Yes?
And feared II l sneezed on the bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
CoNGEsTED INDUSTRY.

rba strongest complaints OF over
orov.dinp I'm Fifth avenue now relate
not TO the roadway but to the sue
walks. Vehicular traffic Is pretty wen
regulated by the police, and piochaues
are infreauent. But the blockad.ng OF
the Fifth avenue sidewalks by pedes-
trians Is n matter of daily occurrence
NJ the luncheon hour and again al 'he
end Of the afternoon, and a much more
difficult thing TO deal WITH
The trouble arises from cohgested
industrial establishments In and near
Fifth avenue containing an enormous
working population, nearly all OF winch
NJ certain hours is simultaneously
emptled upon the sidewalks Al the
end Of the days work the people move
nretty steadily and rapidly away, ana
the evil OF crowding is at least OF brler
duration. but conditions are much worse
Mt the luncheon hour and continue long
pr. For then the employees, sauntering
along slowly in different directions, IN
evitably produce a confused blockade
Some are going to and from eating
places, which they have perfect right
70 do. Others. who have eaten nasty
luncheons in their workrooms. are ont
for exercise and fresh air, which It Is
desirable they should get.
How the troubles which thus arise
from massing too many people on
given area are to be avoided remains
an unsolved problem. Huge buildings,
constructed without regard to the width
Of the streets around them, are COM
monty described as human anthills.
But il should be remembered that an
anthill has a pasture field Of open space
around Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
CHRISTMAS FUND BENEFIT

The annual Christmas fund oenehI
given at the 'Hippodrome Will be hei'
this year on Sunday evening, December
%. Seats have been placed on sale for
the benefit, which will be made up OF
twenty-siX acts. Among those who WIZ
appear are Gertrude Hoffman, and COM
pany. Bessie Clayton and girls. Hans
Kronold, 'cellist; Mile. Dazzle and nor
ballet Helen Lowell. Joseph Philips,
Grace Fields and Frances KENNEDY 0.
"The Red Pettlcoat' company; Piatoi
and Hartla, Russian society dancers; Ma
Belle and her sylvan ballet. George Ausuh
Moore and Swanee Shore girls, tns
Mezetti troupe, the Six Bracks and the
Scotch ballet from the Hippodroms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
GREEDIER THAN BEFORE.

Evidence that the chief effect of the
case in police graft circles
was TO make the cost Of protection
higher is not surprising. If that case
taught the grafters anything It was.
thanks largely 10 the Mayors attitude,
the perfect safety of grating so long rs
they did not become so bold as To at
tempt murder. No doubt they feel that II
Becker had not been a fool and had not
gone too far he never would have been
caught No one else was. A system
that has weathered such storm as that
has reason 10 feel secure. The result
is only one Of the many that tend 10
make the crooks in the department GER
tain that they can levy upon vice and
crime without fear Of detection. One
man is caught after several years, and
not for grating, but for murder. If
he had stuck to grating probably moth
ing would ever have been proved
against him. Let the shoemaker stick
to his last, reason the grafters, as they
NUN OuI thclA WV phihS Iva Wv
monthly bits" from vicious women.
Moreover. they have the Mayor, a
powerful spokesman, going about and
the anxiety Of the public at
every opportunity by the assurance that
blackmail was confined to zone little
lieutenant" OF course they are conf
dent. The woman who testified before
the aldermanic committee yesterday
said that "the pocketbook of Becker
made them wild" No wonder they are
greedier and more extortionate than
ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
NO TECH-HARVARD MERGER
RumOrs of Consolidation Denied
by President MacLaurin.

Boston. Dec. ll.-Rumors that the MAG
sachusetts Institute OF Technology might
merge with Harvard University were de-
MED to-day by President Richard {.
MacLaurin In his annual report Presi-
dent MacLaurin said the institute was
strong enough ito stand absolutely
alone" lie pointed out. however, sew
eral opportunities for cooperation be-
tween Harvard and the technical school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

TFrOm The Irlbune Bureau
Washington, Dec. ll.-Mme. Jusserand,
wife OF the French Ambassador, presided
at the tea table at the sale at the 81.
Rose Industrial School this afternoon and
had several Of the younger women of the
diplomatic corps to assist her. Miss Taft
has taken a great interest in the work of
the school and was at one time member
OF one Of the classes I'm cooking.
Mrs Bryce will give a series OF four re-
ceptions, the first to be on December II
in honor OF Mrs. Grant. wife OF the new
naval attache; one on December 20 Ii
honor Of Mrs. Gage. wife of the military
attache. and the other two on the after
moons Of January and January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
AN APPRECIATION.

To the EDITOR OF The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me TO express my onco-
miums upon the auction bridge article by
George King I'm your issue OF Sunday. 1t
is the best article on the subject that |
have seen and most interesting.
ROBERT II. WEEMS.
Brooklyn, Dec. 10, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Wickersham'
Mrs. Stimson and Mrs. Fisher were the
three Cabinet women who received Wis
itors this afternoon. Other women of the
Cabinet will not observe their regular
Wednesday receptions until later in the
season.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs
MacVeagh have issued invitations for
dinner on january 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
Now Cole Blease says the Governors
may go where he sent the CONSTITUTION
Well. so long "a Cole isn't there

The seizure Of a large amount OF
plumage OF native wild birds in O raid
on a wholesale millinery house VIII
serve 10 recall 10 milliners and their
customers the fact that Il is Illegal to
sell or possess for sale in this state any
part OF the plumage. skin or body OF a
native wild bird. The prohibitory act.
passed in 1910. took effect in July, 1911.
It gave the milliners ample time 10 ge;
rid Of all their stock on hand. Posses
sion OF such stock now Is fagrant
violation OF the law. which was sup
ported bv a wholesome demand for the
protection OF wild birds. There Is no
excuse for its non-enforcement or for
tenderness 10 vlolators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

miss Anna Il. Scott, secretary Beth
esda Leper Home Society. No. 511 Lyn-
wood avenue, Buffalo, and r. ID. VOL
terbeck, No. Ann street, New York
CitV1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
BETHESDA LEPER HOME.

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: Kindly reprint names and address
OF the people who desire linen etc, for
tho benert OF tho Bethesda Leper Home.
A CONSTANT READER.
Paterson. n. j.. Dec. T. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
MINISTER CALHOUN AT Annoy.

Annoy, China, Dec. 1.-THE United
States Minister to China, William ]. Cal
houn. with Mrs. Calhoun and a party of
friends. arrived here this afternoon on
board the United States cruiser Rainbow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
The houseboat Stop While is cruis-
ing once more in legal waters.

Colonel Roosevelt IS reported as say
ing on Monday 10 the legislators OF
Illinois that at is folly for the Repub-
"Iicans 20 waste lime In thinking OF
any attempt TO lure us back into the
organization that they have made Of
such a character that no honest man
"can he IN it," Perhaps It Is wise and
profitable for a political leader To libel
millions Of his fellow citizens. Then.
again. perhaps II is not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

Escapes from Jail are not unknown
even I'm the best regulated communi-
ties. The Tombs isn't free from such
occurrences. But the $4,000 jail Of
Suffolk County, which not only lets
prisoners escape but gives up their
clothing and other personal belongings,
has certainly achieved record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

The conclusion Of the experts that II
Is better not to take more than two
cups OF coffee corresponds with the
ruling OF the American public on that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
Nrm Dork Gribune:
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 70, 1912.

owned and published daily by the IIiou"e
Association, New York corporalon' os"e"
NJ Reid. President: Conde Eamlin' seereta'S'
James NJ Barrett. Treasurer. Address tribune
Bi,ilding. No. l54 Nassau street. New Ao'A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

Lady tombstone, who was booked to
sail for Europe on Saturday last post
poned her departure, and will leave the
day after tomorrow TO rejoin her hus-
band, the Hon. Sir Alan tombstone. a.
The Hague, where he is British Minister
Plenipotentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhlnelander
are still at Newport, where their son
Philip Is convalescing from an attack Of
typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn,
who have been for some time In Arizona.
return TO town tomorrow for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Il. Livingston
have returned to New York from trip
to Atlanta and Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
Silver Trophy Cups
Won by Relay Teams

The silver trophy cups that will be
awarded the relay team winners In the
big indoor track meet which will bo held
q the Auditorium Saturday evening
form one OF the most elaborate and
costly arrays of sport trophies that has
been seen here for some time. There are
ten cups in the bunch.
All the trophies are now on exhibition
AZ the "" association in the lobby,
where they are In charge Of a special
earetaker. There are tall, curved shaped
cups, low-bowl affairs, fancy engraved
pieces and polished trophies.
In addition to the cups a handsome
diamond stiekpin Is hung up for the
entrant who makes the highest Individual
score In the meet. II was donated by
the Reese Jewelry company.
Following is the list OF cup trophy
donors:
University relay. C. B. Brown Jewelry
company.
College relay. 7. L. Combs & Co.
" association relay, shook Jewelry
company.
High school relay. Arthur Edholn.
Church Federation relay. Ryan Jewelry
company.
Grand school relay, Aaron Jewelry com
pany.
Athletic clubs relay. Gustafson &
Hendrickson.
soldiers relay, A. Mandelberg.
FlFemen against policemen relay, Wolfe
Jeweiry company.
Man carriers walking relay, Sol Berg
man Jewelry company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
THOMPSON SURPRISES THE
All-R0UND ATHLETIC MARK

PRINCETON, N. j., April s.-F. c.
Thompson, a member OF the second year
class Of Princeton Theological seminary.
broke the worlds record for the number
of points scored in an sll-round athletic
championship trial held here today.
Thompson scored 1871 points, or 1872 points
more than Sheridan. the holder Of the
all-round championship record. Thomp-
sons record will not stand as official.
as it was not made in an official meet.
The trial was held under the Amateur
Athletic union rules, however, and Il
lacked only official sanction to stand az
a record. Thompson has twice won tho
Amateur Athletic union sll-round cham
pionshlp. 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
RECORDS OF STATE SCHOOLS

Continued from First Page)
Of 2sas seconds In the 80 yards on MAY
q, 1894. Robert Wood has bettersd this
mark. as he negotiated the distance In
~ seconds at the Missouri Valley In
terscholastic meet last year. Burrus'
record stands. however. as Wood has
never beaten II in state composition
Complete List of Records.
Following is the complete list Of rec
ords. giving event, name Of holder, place
Of meet in which record was made, and
date;
100 yard dash l0,s seconds--R N. Bur
rus, Lincoln, May 81. 1891, y. {. Wild
man, York, May q, 1904; Robert Wood,
Omaha, May p, isie
xso-ysrd dash; ~ s:conds-R h. Bur
rus, Lincoln, May q, 1894.
40 yard dash. So ssconds--G. VFeeland,
Hastings. May Is, 1905
Half mile run. minutes, ~ seeonds-
II george, Franklin. May ~ islo.
Mile run, I minutes. n seconds-Alfred
Kennedy; Omaha, May =, $50
. lN-yard hurdles, IN seeonds-W. Col
her, FaiIbury, May Is, ie0s.
2a-yard hurdles, 2s4 secouds-P. Graves,
hearney military academy. May 2. lsie.
Pole vault, 10 feet inehes-VerEtl hec-
tor. Omaha, May 10, 1911.
Running high jump, feet 10 Inches
W Wiley, York, May ~ is1
kunnlng broad jump. 70 feet ieas inches
w. Wiley, York, May =, 1910
IWeiVe-pound shot put. q feet ~
inches-N. DusaL Fairbury. May y, 1871;
warren Howard, Omaha. May :. $50
Iwelve-pound hammer throw. ~ feet
inches-M, Mccarthy, Mlnden. May -
Discus throw. 100 feet inehes-c.
Meyers, York. May "a 1914
One-half mile relay, ] minute. ~ Sec
onds-Omaha, May =, isie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
THERE Is NOTHING BETTER
THAN SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

Bert Murphy Of Murphy did Il" fam.
has returned to Omaha from a trip 10
New York. Philadelphia and Boston.
where he visited various factories and
Ascertained the conditions for spring bust
ness
Mr.. Murphy Is favorably impressed with
the general situation. The motor truck
market" he says. is very active. espe-
cially in Boston. It is pleasing TO note
how eagerly conservative Boston houses
have adopted the motor truck. and the
business there compares well with New
York and Philadelphia.
From my observations am convinced
more than ever that the after sale serv
let is the important factor in deciding
sales. Merchants want to feel satisfied
that the equipment will be kept up to ).
certain standard Of efficiency; that the
manufacturer viii render such assistance
as Is consistent with good business judg-
ment: that the purchase OF one or more
trucks does not mean an uncertain IN
vestment. but will have value for years
to come.
template changing to trucks are seeking
advice from companies making q com
piete line OF commercial yehicles. thereby
insuring unbiased recommendation. This
unbiased Recommendation is being sought
only from companies whose commercial
and financial responsibility is an asxur-
snce Of their own permanency In the
business"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
RYAN HAND BALL CHAMP
Wins Local Honors by Taking Three
Out of Five Games.
LINN LOSES THE RECORD
winner of Handsome Gold Medal
Aecomplishes Victory by Clever
Back Court Playinu-Game
Tight Until Fad.

Dennis Ryan won the local hand ball
championship yesterday afternoon on the
courts at the 'Y" by taking three out
Of five close games from c. G. Linn.
former University of Oklahoma hand ball
shark The scores were Ellis, ALA lo-1,
1911. 2l-l9
BY dint of clever back court playing
Ryan took the first two games, but Linn
came back strong and outclassed his
rival in the third and fourth games. The
final contest was exciting, the players
see-sawing back and forth until the last
two minutes Of play, when Ryan forged
ahead and won barely by two points.
Ryan wins handsome gold medal and
Linn will receive silver ~" badge as
second prize.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
Illinois is First in
Meet with Missouri

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 20.-Illlnois
state university won the dual track
meet from Missouri State university this
afternoon by n points to 40. Anderson
OF Illinois won the quarter mile run from
Bermond, the fastest man OF Missouri.
by hairs breadth.
Nicholson. the star high hurdler Of
Missouri. did not finish in the hurdles.
but he won the high jump and the broad
jump. Murphy of Illinois was first in
the pole vault at twelve feet, which was
as high as the bar could be placed. To
show what he could do Murphy vaulted
q distance above the bar at It's highest
point. Summaries:
Hammer throw: Belding, Illinois. first
Thatcher, adissouri, second: Kerker
Illinois. third. Distance, lss feet 6is
Pole vault: Murphy, Illinois, first; Kop.
Illinois, second; Talbot, Missouri, third.
Two-mlle run: wiekam. Missouri.
first; Bullard. Illinois, second; Moss, Mis-.
Hurdles. Tao - Yards :'Y Kirksey. Missouri.
first; Case. Illinois. second; costar, iii.
nois. third Time, s5soi seconds,
Running broad jump; Nicholson, Mis-.
souri,. nrst; Nevans, Illinois. second;
HUI. Illinois third. Distance, . feet u.
Hslf-mile run: Bermond. Missouri,
first; Henderson, Illinois. second; Bel.
knap. Illinois. s.lrd. Time, 2:o5.
shot put: Thatcher. Missouri. first;
sour. third. Distance. ~ feet vi inches.
Hurdles, i@ yards; Case, Illinois. first;
Costar. Illinois, second; Wilder. Missouri
third. Time. l67s seconds.
Quarter mile: Sanders. Illinois, first;
Bermond, Missouri. second; Hunter. mi.
nos, third. Time, 0:5lN.
pash, 10 yards: cortis, Illinois, first.
stitzel, Illinois, second; Wilson, Illinois
third. Time 0l0
High jump; Nicholson. Missouri, first;
Morrh, Illinois. second; Case. Illinois,
third. Distance, 5 feet q. inches.
Mile run: Cope. Illinois, first; Thomp.
son., Illinois. second: Smith. Missouri,
third. Time. 4:i2
Dash. 20 yards; Cortis, Illinois, first;
Burke. Illinois. second, Wilson, Illinois.
third. Time, q ;A seconds
Discus throw; Hatcher. Missouri. first;
Anderson. Missouri, second: Butts, mi.
nois, third. Distance. i2s feet "a inches.