davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
CORRUPT PRACTICE CHARGES
WERE NOT SUSTAINED

Due to insufficient evidence, Enos
Presnall and Levi McCracken, the two
North Salem men who were charged
in Justice Webst6r's court with vio-
latihg the corrupt practices act at the
last general city election, we're dis
charged and the suits dismissed. The
complaining witness failed absolutely
to bolster up any case against the two
men charged with the alleged viola
ton, and Judge Webster Immediately
threw the proceedings out of court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
The Usual Result.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE,l

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 6.-'Wine
flowed like water" at the central sta
ton yesterday, and Mayor Alexander
emerged from the orgy with a black
eye. He was struck by a champagne
cork while witnessing the destruction
of confiscated liquor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
Momnn Senl 10 prIsOn.

UNITED lhlSA lIAhlp WIRE
Iogansport Ind, Dec g. Mrs Eli2-
abcth Lang, who shot and killed %
woman guest NJ her wedding supper
q few days ago, because the lattor
made alleged slandcrous remarks con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
Storm Delays Races.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

Juarez. Mex, Dec. G-Because of a
severe storm prevailing here, the races
scheduled for today have been declar-
ed off. and a new card viii be arrang-
cd for tomorrow. Todays entries were
cancelled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
snonklng Ground ior Divorce.
lrNlrrn rnnss IEAsED wmnl

Los Angeles, Dec. G.-spanldng Is
ground for divorce, according to Judge
Monroe. who granted divorce to Mel
yina Gomez, wife Of Lloyd Gomez.
Gomez admitted the spanking but ai-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
Chinaman Hanged.

IrNTED rAl5s c.i nee. s.-Wilie
K, -. [ chinese who killed his fa'l.
s,. ,,g,'' cShlnsso-Amerioan Wife wife in T., 51a 5ha
e. =. . obisoo county was hanged 10 'ns
s,ate prison here at 10 a. nl'' '0u'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
Railroads Fight Back.

Papers in the case Of the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation Co.
against the railroad commission Of
Oregon, Attorney-General A. NJ, Craw
ford and various prosecuting attor-
neys throughout the state were served
upon the commission yesterday ey-
ening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06

The average man has a lot moro 10
say about what he rs going to do than
about what he has done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06

Many curious spectators attended
the trial, 1t being the first case of the
kind to be prosecuted in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
POSITIVE PROOF.
Sbould Convince the Greatest Skeptlc
in Salem.
poo,rso irs tbe evidence Of Salem

Because it's the evidence Of a Salem
citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
THE strongest endorsement Of merit
The best proof Read it.
In. Rldgeway ASS S. Twenty-sec-
ond st.. Salem, Ore, says: For p
long time / knew that my kidneys
we're digordered as ] suffered from
Mains in the small Of my back, espe-
cialIv severe when ] stopped or lifted
7 aid not rest well and arose in the
Morning so lame and sore that ]
couId hardly get about became
tired easily. felt languid and sore ana
was often very nervous. ] was also
srb,ect to intense headaches and di1-
nv smells. during which my sight be-
came blurred. Doans Kidney Pi'lS
we're finally brought 70 my attention
and deciding to uy them, / procured
, tox at Dr. stones Drug Store. They
,r.nt ,t once 20 .he seat OF my trou-
,1o and l1 q short time entirely re-
,,.,od m ma Doans Kidney Pills have
b,gbest endorsement" Csiate-
o,. ~, GIVEN March 28. 19OG)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06

n, November 90. 1903, Mr. Ridge
vay said. "The state gave Tor pup
,,c.,i9p recommending Doan's Kidney
pnls IN 1906 was correct in every
sa,ou ,,,' am always glad to tell other
gi5aev sufferers Of this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
.,ata Foster-Mllbuu Co.. Buffalo.
yag Ss',,'. work. sole agents for the United
States ,.,. and
Remember the name-Doan 'S-ahu
take no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06

Some people who don't believe in
are tickled to death II they
can get it free,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
Take FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS
Tnnic In Action . Ouick In ResuIts

Ionic In ACuOn QulCk iii heSullS
Get rid Of your Deadly Kidney
Ailments, that cost you a high price
in endurance Of pain, loss Of time and
money. Others have cured themselves Of
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES
by the prompt and timely use Of FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BAcKAcHR,
HEADACHE, and ALL the many other
troubles Observation-Disclosures
and URINARY IRREGULARITIES.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any
case caseofKIDNEYandBLADDERTRoUB
LE not beyond the reach Of medicine. No
medicine can DO more, In yellow package.
DIR. STONES DRUG STORE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06
Morris Cash
Feed Grocery
Store

. pkgs mince meat ........ 25c
pkgs new raisins .......15e
cans good milk .......l5c
cans large fat oysters ,.15c
. .os white beans ........gsc
. lbs pink beans .........gSc
5 cans salmon .9Sc
pkss Krinkle Corn Flakes I5c
b cans table peaches ,,....5Oc
. cans table apricots ..... SOC
3 cans new tomatoes ..... 9Sc
8 cans corn o.. ... .... 2sc
Hard wheat flour, sack .St.gO
Perfection valley .....SLOO
Nice home cured hams ... zoe
Free tickets Wexford and Ye
Liberty Picture shows.
Phone 1897
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-06

DIR. STONES DRUG STORE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Both VIII Be Missed.
UNIVERSITY TEAM
MAD ABOUT A BILL
Didn't Stay at Quarters As
signed and Wanted
Ell PasO to Pay.

The University OF New Mexico Is
nursing a small sized tempest in its
teapot and won't play with the FL ,Paso
Military institute any more. At least
that IS the burden Of a letter that was
received by H. T. Van Sur6am, OF he
institute Friday. The trouble arose
during the Statehood jubilee.
When asked about the trouble. Van
Surdam said; During the Statehood
jubilee. the chamber of commerce al
lowed US a certain amount Of money
on condition that we care for the Wis
iting football teams from the Arizona
stitute. a similar arrangement was
made with the High school The teams
came out to the institute but would
not remain with US, on account OF the
distance from town. and went 10 To-
cal hotel, where they ran up bill Of
considerable size
When the teams were ready 20 leave
FL PasO, New Mexico's university squad
expected Us to pay their hotel Dill
This we could not do from the money
allowed as The Arizona university
boys did not ask US to pay their no.
tel bill as they realized that II they
did not choose 10 stay at the quarters
provided for them, It was their own
lockout"
The New AeXicans have been peeVed
since then. and in the letter received
Friday they say they no longer Mlsn
to play the institute in basketball
According to Van Surdam. the only
only athletic relations between the
two have been with football games,
and that the institute has never played
the university in basketball so no re-
lations are severed as none existed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
''Y" TO PLAY THE
MILITARY INSTITUTE

The second Of the FY7s'' basEafbaI1
games with outside teams viii bs
played at the "Y' Saturday night, when
the military boys from the E ? NJ
viii be pitted against the first team
OF the ''Y"
The game Is HFelB u he a pretty
fast, interesting struggle. the soldier
boys having a fast. hard PLAYING team
and can be depended IN Tor a st'Ii.-
born tight The bows play the eastern
collegiate style Of basketball DIavi1@
the man rather than tue ball which Is
something of a novelty in Fl Pasc II
the y plays up 70 the form shown in
the first practice game. 1t can be
The game viii be saIlei a. ) o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Zeep the man in front Of him guess

ing
His very best effort is the right
handler he uses when coming away
from close quarters. It does not mat
Ter whether ne is standing erect or
pulling out in STOPPING posiuon-he
IS almost certain TO find the target.
1t Is a blow that curves over his ad-
Versary guard and lands sQuarely on
the LETT side Of the face and the &C
curare manner in which he places II
SHOWS that he possesses nice judgment
Doth as to distance and direction.
In his contest with COnley, Rivers's
scoring with the right was a revelation
Arguments are still In progress as to
whether it is that he is just a wee bit
shy on on the knockout force or that
Conley IS more OF gluttOn than the
average man Of his pOundage.
After thinking il over. 7 incline to
the belief that COnley takes to pun
iShment almost as kindly as Battling
Nelson did and that were it not for
aonoInlal powers OF resistance he
would have gone down from Rivers's
Snashes sooner
Rivers a Great Finisher.
Rivers is beyond question a great
somewhat harder than the rest stag
gered COnley. master Joe followed I'D
his advantage with showers Of singing
blows. When he finally had his man
70 doubt in regard to Conley being
dazed. the end came very quickly.
Ad WOlgast was to have been at
the ringside TO take mental notes Of
the way Rivers handled himself but a
severe cold kept the champion at home.
YWolgast is not overlooking the fact
that he may be eaHed upon some day
to defend his title against the young
Mexican. He says he considers Rivers
one OF the most formidable Of Ameri-
can lightWeights.
There are several things in Rivers's
favor" said Wolgast. He is young.
he is gaining weight all the time and
be shows improvement every time he
fights. I am keeping my eye on him
all right I would be foolish II
tried to overlook him, for he will have
TO be reckOhsd with"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
is RICH FOR A DAY
AND BLOWS HIMSELF
MeDevitt Sells Nomination
Won as a Joke and
Scatters Money.

Wnkesbarre. Pa. Jan. 1S.-Throwing
s25 in coin TO the newsboys as he lefr.
John J. McDevitt. a local politician. and
son Of a day labOrer. left here today
in his own special train over the Ie-
high Valley railroad. for New York. 10
enjoy the experience Of being a mill
lonaire for one day"
The train consisted Of a baggage. car.
parlor car and several day coaches. he
paid 1922 for the special train and s24
extra for a parlOr car OF 80 seats
A large crowd was at the station
Prior to his departure, he held a re-
ceptiOn az a hotel
McTevitt got his spending money by
Withdrawing as a candidate for county
treasurer. He put himself up as a can
didate in the primaries, and so many
persons voted for him. Just as : 'siOkeS'
thar he was nominated
The county committee became alarm
ed and tried TO get him to withdraw.
The negotiations for Withdrawal were
conducted through the public press. Nc
Dewitt naming higher price each day.
At last the COMMITTEES paid him some
thing like $500 to get off tie ticI<er-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
CACTUS LEAGUE To
BE RESUSCITATED
Eight Team Organizations
Planned For South
west Ballplayers.

The Cactus league, the only base
ball organization which ever proved
a success in the southwest. is to be
revived for the coming baseball season.
If the correspondents which is now be-
ing carried on between the real baseball
bugs in the different cities OF the
southwest, gets the expected results.
The Cactus league was a more o.
less fictitious entity which CENTRALIZED
less destinies Of the baseball situation
IN the southwest two years ago. The,
league mad representatives in each OF
the cities where baseball teams were
organized and the affairs of the 1esgra
and the schedule of games were ar
ranged BY these magnates.
The city league of last year. while
complete local success, could NOT nro-
Nloe outside games for the fans and the
Zest OF out Of town competition was
iacKlng- 1t Is proposed to have an
elSnI team league this year with a
schedule which viii permit the teams
% play two different teams on the
ZANE trip to include Cananea. DouO-
as 33 Blsoee' Morenct, Clifton. Deming,
and possibly Tucson
The organization Of the leapua 10
being seriously considered by the maD
VINO are interested in baseball in the
southwest for the game itself. If the
league organization is perfected. the
season viii be opened with a series 81
games with the White SOx Of Chicago
who VIII train at Mineral Wells AMI
VINO viii be invited to barn storm
through the Cactus belt preliminary
10 returning to Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
LEAVES FOR MESILLA
VIII Engage in Basketball
Contest With College
SATURDAY. NIGHT

u me local high school basketball team
4 EI saturday morning over the Santa
= Ior Nlesilla Park The high school
PL9ys the \. NJ. A c. college basket
pan team Saturday night. Both teams
are IN excellent shape. Four Of last
yeaI players are on the high school
IeaIn this year and have won their first
me college team has several OF the
last years players and the game prom
ises to be close one.
me BOYS who went up were: Vernon
~ man. Frank Ross, Capt; Nelson
Rhienheimer. d. Shea. viii Tavlor and
Scott White, Louis Robinson. VIII
Grady and Doc Kilburn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WILL NUMBER PLAYERS

Los Angeles, Calif, Jan l5--LIfec-
tors Of the Pacific Coast baseball
league. at their annual meeting here,
adopted a schedule and decided to
number all players.
according to plans agreed upon.
each player viii wear on his lest sleeve
a number assigned to him. This num-
Der also viii appear upon the score
card. Thus when player is replaced,
or when, until the game starts there
is doubt as to who will play any posi-
ton. reference 10 the score card viii
show the spectator who the player is.
The season VIII open April . and
close April p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
GUATMAS CHINESE HOTD
ANTI TTTT1r1rqr II rfrrr m, -

Guaymas sonora. Mexico. Jan. Ia
The chinese quarter was out In fun
force celebrating the fall OF the en-
pire and the rise Of their new republic
c: @ Weber Of Cincinnati o. is
registered at the Albin. AR. Weber left
for La Paz. where ne has evtsr,sivs
mining interests.
c. Il Buffet, mining engineer from
Hermosilo. Is in Guaymas with Nal
solm lawrence from Los Angeles. pass
ing a few days in Guaymas and enfov-
ing some excellent fishing.
Q l. Reed. manager of the Union
Mexican railroad. Of Torres. is spend
ing few days In the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL
MEET AGAIN ON EEnRLAnI 10

New York. n Y. Jan. 1s.-An an
nouneement is made at National league
headquarters that the reconvened meet
ing Of the National league VIII be held
IN New York February 49, Business
IetJ over from the December meeting
VIII be transacted. Directly after this
ule meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
GOLF PLAYERS OF
NATION IN SESSION
Annual Meeting of National
Association Held In
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 13.=The an
nual meeting Of the United States Golf
association was held this afternoon at
the Bellevue tratfOrd, and was
marked by large attendance Of dele
gates from all parts of the country.
During the course Of the meeting
secretary Watson announced that he
na-d received applications from the fol-
lowing clubs for the championship Of
events Of 1913: For the amateur cham
plonship. the Chicago Golf club. Of
y nealon- H., the Country club Of
6ufialo; the Cincinnati Golf club. OF
cincinnati. o., and the Essex County
club- OF Manchester. Mass. AppIica-
non 1or the open champions was
made by the Essex County club ~
Manchester. Mass. The Essex County
club and the Buffalo Country Climb
made application for the woren's
championship event
Secretary Watson also read a letter
from the Nassau County club. Of Glen
Cove. y. J., Offering its course for anv
events, should the association desire
TO use it,
A dinner for the past and present
officers Of the association viii be held
at the Rellevue-S ford this evening
when the results Of this afternoons
election Of officers viii be announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
T. & p SHOPaIEN To
GET EXTRA HnI-R san1-an ~

Shop employees of the Texas pa
eific viii be given an additionai haIs
hour off Saturday afternoon Accord
Ing to the order posted upon the bull
flee yesterday afternoon.
Under the present order the men
VIII work but eight hours SATURDAY,.
getting off at 4 D. m.
The order affects all the employees
in the shops. comprising about SO work
men. Including machinists boiler
makers and labOrers. and came as a
complete surprise to the wOrkmen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
DElIAREST WINS FROM
CONKIIN IN RIITnARna

Chicago, III. Jan. 13.-Calvfn De-
marest has defeated Fred Conklir. in
ternational amateur champion. bv 80
points in their 2.OOO-1 .S35 hantfcap
1872 balk line billiard match. In the
fifth and final block, Demarest IN IA
innings scored zoe with high runs OF
$50 and 100. In Is innings ConkIin
made 1S1. with high runs of SIS and IS.
When Demarest ran out Conklin's total
score was 1.025.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
NOTHING TO 1T.

A report was circulated on the streets
qI II Paso and Juarez Friday that r.
y slater. editor Of The Herald. had
qeen assaulted by a veterinary Of the
uarez race track. on account OF tho
article relative to gambling which ap-
Peared in Wednesdays edition OF The
iterald. The report is false No assault
mas been made on Mr.. Slater BY any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

a success if not greater than he was
an Outfielder- The first pennant ever
won by Pittsburg came after he took
charge OF the team in 1900 In the fol-
lowing year he pilOted the club into
the championship and repeated the two
following wears. Then in 1903 his az
gregatiOn COPIED another flag and also
defeated Detroit for the worlds SUI
premacy.
Clarke's brains were his greatest
asset He is known as one OF the lead
ing inside experts Of all time Sew
eral OF the plays now used generally
by all teams TO advance turner's to-
ward the plate were Of his invention.
but his greatest success in this line
was achieved in his development OF the
double steal"
Clarke has always been a scrappy
player, but withal can be called q
gentleman player he is noted for
his success in getting results from dis
cusSions with the umpires. which he
seldom allowed TO degenerate into ar
guments
Clarke, unlike most major league
stars began playing ball in the posi-
ton where he later attained his great
est success. left field.
Browns Career.
MOrdecai Brown however. followed
the usual rule OF beginning in a Diff
ferent station from that where he
later became a star. despite the handi-
cap OF having only three fingers on his
throwing hand HIS debut was as a
third baseman. He performed at that
EA14-A0lA lA4 an HAAAaL--L team WLLAa
stiu working as coal miner in Indi-
ana One day, when they were meet
ing professional team from Ierre
Haute, the home team pitcher was laid
up and Brown was sent T. to pitch He
won that game. and the Terre Haute
team Immediately signed him up to
become q regular member OF its Twill
He knocked around the country play
ing on minor teams for two years and.
In 1893. ne was grabbed by the St.
traded 70 Chicago and Immediately
Jumped into prominence as one OF the
most effective Fingers OF them all
In 1905, 1907 and 1908 be was one the
llonal league pennanLs and. in two OF
those years, he pitched the team TO
victory in the worlds series
Wins so Perceut OF Canes
In everyone OF his seasons since 1906.
he finished with a record OF winning
more than SO percent OF his games. his
he hung up a percentage Of $50. During
all this time Brown was one OF the
best fielding pitchers in the game IN
1905. he didn't make a single error and
last year ne had only one miscus
chalked up against him
Brown. among other things. rsvoIu-
donized the method OF fielding hunts
AFTER stopping to pick Up the ball. he
would not draw back his hand before
pegging the ball to the base. but
would make complete revolution.
what was formerly done BIZ two and
gaining that precious fraction OF q
second that means the difference be-
tween a base hit and put out He
also was one Of the best Of relief pitch
ers being able TO 20 into q game
without any warning up and deliver
his first ball as well as II he had been
pitching several innings. This was one
OF his greatest assets. and caused the
Cubs to win many games that would
have been lost had not Brownie been
on the Job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Has Good Batting Record.
cations WIN FIRST;
WILKINSONS SECOND

In the Shelter league bowling at the
Cactus club Friday night EatOn's team
won all the points and both highs, find
ing Fosters quartet something OF
soft snap.
The results Of the scores were.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
MUCH EXPECTED
Of JOE RIVERS
Coast Fighter Has Already
Attained Lightweight
Dimensions.
y VI. W. Naughton.l

san Francisco. Cal, Jan 13.-The Los
angeles sports expect great things OF
young Joe Rivers, and II can truthfully
pc said that he Is as promising a
lightweight as there is IN the west As
he has been battling among the feath-
ers during the year or so he has been
ing MN into higher class TO speak Of
him as q lightweight but, truth to tell
master Oe has attained lightweight d.
menE1Ons already
He had 10 pinch like everything to
make lz5 at 10 o'clock on New Years
morning for Frankie Conley and IL is
reasonable TO suppose that he added
st least couple Of pounds to his
entered the ring
Could Eight Now at $50.
The chances are Rivers could fight
al 80 right now without carrying an
ounce OF dead weight He IS only 1s
years old and. as he has gained about
-y pounds OF lighting tissue in u
months. IL can be readily understood
that before very long he win have to
pun down 70 lS5 Instead Of having TO
build to that notch.
For his own sake Il is 10 be hoped
that in the matter Of putting on flesh
ne VIII not follow in the footsteps of
PacEey Mcfarland The writer renen-
bers when Battling Nelson first be-
gan 70 sing the praises Of Mcfarland,
VINO vas then a boy Of H.
when his frame fills out a bit be
VIII make us all hustle" said the Dane.
Eackeg Goes Too Far.
Poor Packey filled out to the 1ss
pound limit and then passed IL. and
he has been ahead-of the scale ever
since No doubt he often wishes he had
stopped growing when he became a
full-fedged lightweight.
That RiVers's rise has been rapid is
shown by the faCt that his name does
not appear III last years record books
The one black mark against him IN a
year OF great activity was his defeat by
Johnny Kilbane. and we have the tes-
EimonV Of such men as Freddie WEIGH
and Ad Wolgast to show that the re-
verse spoken Of was the outcome Of
OVerc0nfidence on the part OF q green
youngster who pounded his opponent
for Is rounds and left himself wide
open in the 18th
But that's neither here nor there.
Rivers was beaten as featherweight
and he has now 0urgroWn that class
He VIII not be able 10 ask for a re-
turn bout WITH kIbane and for that
matter he is not troubling his head
about past setbaclks- He is wonder
Ing how he WIZ get on after he g-adu-
ties into the class that WOlgast is king
~ at present
Those who have not seen Rivers can
gain some idea OF his appearance and
boxing methods BY rece Hing what Abe
Atteu looked ike a few years ago.
Rivers retains the Mexican complexion
and facial characteristics of his for
bears He is broWn-skinned and sharp
featured and possesses a pair Of beady
restless black eyes.
Is sure Footed.
He is a sure footed fellow and he
thinks quickly. and acts quickly, He
has q rapid. faultless left hand and
while IL the trained eye. there is a
slight hunching of the shoulder which
nresaEes right hand delivery Ii F.
must be said that there is no bupgling 4
whenever he notes an opening for his /
dexter glove.
He hits with wonderful speed and I
lands cleanly. and 3e varies his method /
q MorkLng tie right sullIclenty 70 !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
CLAIMS NEW RECORD.

San Franclsco, Calif. Jan. ia
new worlds record is claimed for Ralph
Rose. of California, who. nj an indoor
meeting here threw the rubber shot
4S feet g SIS inches The former record
was 46 feet 10 inches.