davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30
BOY ADMITS TRIPLE MURDER.
Gives Details of GreWsome Killing of
Woman and Babes.

Elgin, ILL.,, April 22.-Herman
Copies, IA years old, confessed on
Sunday that he killed Mrs. Nanny
Sleep and her two children near Ell
gin, H.. and on Monday he added to
the grewsome details of the tragedy
Coppes gave the information to the
police in an unconcerned manner. He
shot the mother in the presence of the
two children and threw her body into
the cistern Then he went to the
woodshed, proceed an ak and crushed
the skulls of. the children. Their
bodies were thrown into the cistern
too.
Copies says the killing resulted
from Mrs Sleep saying that she
would see about it" when he had re-
fused in i'll humor to do one of his &C
customed chores
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30
BORDEN HElREss KIDNAPPED.
Two Women Carry Girl Away In Spite
of Nurse.

OF nurse.
New York. April 25.-The police OF
New York. Jersey City. Hoboken, New
ark and all contiguous New Jersey
towns were on the lookout for TWO
elderly women and seventeen-year-
old girl, with directions to hold tue
women on a Charge of kidnapping
The girl is Miss Pomona Boroeh'
daughter and only child of Gail BOT
den. who inherited large fortune
from his father, founder of the milk
industry which bears the family name
The girl was taken or persuaded %
leave the vicinity of the Adams SAM
tarium at Pompton Lakes, n. J.. ana
after an exciting series OF incidents
succeeded in fleeing from the trained
nurse who was her companion at New
ark.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30
al u was unanimous.
sLAsT KILLS ELEVEN,

p,B,s Lose Lives When 1000
ssers,ss OF Dynamite ExpIodes.
IA ra.e oe Cal, April 25.-Eleyen
ssost1,ss Sliied on Wednesday by a
DDS :. explosion of one thousand
\ aiir.,. dynamite in the quarries of
b ar cue Portland Cement COM
lee STrsS'more, three miles west
e7e,,5 ne bodies Of five have been
3 og5..n including that of Gus Oh
Uer foreman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30
ALICE copELEY THAW WEEDS.
Former Countess of Yarmouth Be-
comes Bride of Boston Man.

comes Bride of Boston Man.
Brunswick, Ga, April 24.-Mrs.
Copeley Thaw, better known as the
countess of Yarmouth, was quietly
married at the home of her sister
Mrs. George Carnegie, at Dongeness
on Cumberland island, to Godfrey G.
Whitney of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Whit
ney is the divorced wife of the pres
ent marquis of Hertfort, he having
succeeded to that title since Mrs,
Thaw secured her divorce some year
ago and returned to this country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30
Establish Scholastic Record.

Madison. to statistics
prepared by Prof. Roe, the class of
1916 has established scholastic rec
ord far ahead of that of the last few
university freshman classes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

New Richmond.-All traffic on the
north Wisconsin division of the Oma-
ha railroad was tied up by the burns
ing of "a bridge near Perley The
blaze was started by prairie fire.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30
"cIean Up Day for kenosba.

Kenosha. Mayor Dan o. Head has
sent out proclamation setting aside
Saturday, May 3, as clean up" day
In Kenosha.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

Sheboygan.-Thomas Madden, fifty
years old, who was injured in a runs
away accident, died of his injuries.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

Racine. The Rev Sebastian
Schwinn, pastor of the Holy Name
Catholic church of this city for the
last fifteen years, has rendered his res
ignation to take effect on July l.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

Green Bay-The 1914 tournament of
the Wisconsin and Upper Michigan
Trap Shooters association will be
held in this city on July IS, 10 and 20.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

Lainfeld.-The farm residence of
Ira l. Coon was destroyed by fire
which started in the chimney
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

Minister'S Home Set on Fire.l
Couderay.-An attempt was made to
burn the resident OF Rev. Thayer, a
local pastor. The blaze was discovered
before it gained much Roadway.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

Appleton.-Mrs. Rose Shapiro of this
city has made application for second
naturalization papers, being the first
woman in this country to make such
application.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

Marinette.-A warrant charging au-
to speeding was issued in Menominee
for Howard George of Marinette,
grandson of Senator Isaac Stephenson.
AS the warrant was issued in another
state, the Menominee officials cannot
compel George to meet the charge
unless they catch him in Menominee.
They telephoned to him and requested
him to appear in court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

Manawa.-A large picnic will be
held at the Plain View Guernsey farm
of H. f. Ora on June 12, given by
the Waupaca and Portage County
Guernsey Breeders association.
Among the speakers will be former
Gov. Hoard, w. Irvine, former State
Senator w H. Hatton and Charles
Hill. Several Guernsey breeders will
have thoroughbred stock on exhibit
ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

Grantsburg. The residence of
Edward Olson IN the town of
Falun burned to the ground. The fire
was not discovered until it got beyond
control and the family barely had
time to save daughter who was abed
with typhoid fever. The loss is $4,000,
covered by $1,25O insurance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-30

Neenah.-George Louis, owner of
popcorn and ice cream wagon
In this city, had his wagon bad
ly damaged when it was struck by
an engine in the 800" line yards.
Louis was aware of the danger and
escaped death by breaking a window
and jumping through it.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
JOHNSON PAYS A
TRIBUTE TO TENER
Says He Has Right to Grant
Most of the Demands of
Baseball Fraternity

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Ban John.
son, president OF the American league.
was ON his way back west, today. after
having spent couple OF days In BOs-
ton. and dropped into New York for a
few hours, during which he paid high
tribute TO Governor Tener, soon to be
elected president OF the National
league. ep
"Tener's selection will be big
thing for the National league. and for
the game" said Johnson. Governor
T~ner kows baseball from every angle.
and is an ideal leader"
Johnson said the American league
owners have given him power TO near
the demands Of the Baseball Players
fraternity when the National commits
sion meets in January. He said the
league had already decided to grant
the players most Of the demands that
will be made.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

Coming down TO the question or
which team stands the better chance
OF winning next Saturday the results
OF the early preliminary games give
the Navy u much better record. and
would make 1t appear the favorite
over the Army on paper. The Navy
team has not been defeated. and
failed to win only one game, the first
of the season, with Pittsburgh, which
resulted in q scoreless tie. The Army
was defeated by Notre Dame, and won
by scanty margins from Colgate and
Tufts.
There Is another point to be COP
sidered, however. and that is that the
Army team has come along strongly
In the latter part OF its schedule. az
evidenced by its $50 victory over
Villanova, while on the same day the
Navy. after running up large scores
I'm the three preceding games, could
do no better with Penn State than
100 victory.
Last year the reverse OF this condi
ton prevailed. The Army wen'
through its schedule. until 1t met the
Navy. with defeats registered against
IL by only two big teams. Yale ano
the Carlisle Indians, while the Navy
was beaten by three second-rate
teams-Lehigh, Swarthmore ano
Bucknell. The West Pointers went
into the Army-Nsvy game favorites
and we're defeated. II IL possible tha'
history may repeat itself and return
the Army a winner this year.
The compartive records OF the twt
teams to date follow:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
L. :; a s NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT 49, :3s
WALT. ECKERSALL OF CHICAGO HOLDS
MARK FOR LONG FOR TOUCHDOWN

greatest stars, wrenched the ball from
a Yale man In 1899 and fed 100 yards
for the touchdown that gave the Tiger
the game.
Sammy White. Princeton. was hero
OF the other two. which revolution
lied football. In 1911. against liar.
ward. White grabbed loose ball. In
stead OF falling upon II. and ran ~
wards for touchdown. Two weeks
later against Yale. White grabbed a
fumbl.d ball and sprinted GO yards.
Six players, In addition to White.
have made two touchdowns following
runs OF more than so yards. They
are:
Gustav Welch. Carlisle, 1911: 100
Yards against Pennsylvania and 81
against Cornell.
Walter Camp. Yale, 1878. 80 against
Penn: In 1880. SO against Penn.
j. n. Sears, Harvard, 1886; 80
against Penn; in 1888, 60 against
Princeton.
G. o. Barclay, Lafayette. 1895: 80
yards against Lehigh and so against
Cornell
X. V. Lewis, Williams. 1912; 20
against Cornell; SO against Cornell.
Jim Thorpe, Carlisle. 1908: 80
against Penn: 1911. 80 against Penn.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
MINDS and MERRILL
OPPOSE CORNELL
Can't Pick a Winner in Advance
at the nell-Pennsy Game
at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.--With
Cornell and Pennsylvania squads both
In tip-top condition; day cold
enough to draw out all the players
pep" and prospects OF crowd OF
$4,000. Thanksgiving day broke over
Franklin field today for the annual
gridiron contest between the two uni.
versities.
No safe frecasts are being made
ABOUT the score. The teams are too
equally divided and the students are
expecting the hottest game OF the
season The best that the Quakers
hope for Is repetition OF last years
Z to 2 score.
Minds Will begin at fullback for
pennsylvania. Merrill will pilot the
eleven. Lehr and Barrett will hold
those jobs for Cornell.
An army OF nearly 1000 Cornell
rooters arrived today. prmising to pa
rade down town and snake dance II
the lthacans come out on top.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
NAVY WILL GET TO
new YORK TONIGHT
West Point is Confident That
YOst Has Greatly Helped
the Army Team

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-New York
will be invaded by the first detach.
ment OF II future leaders of the fight
ing forces of the country tonight
when the Navy football squad will
arrive for the annual game with the
Army Saturday.
The Navy went through a brisk
practice Yesterday, the final workout
planned by the coaches. This after
noon the squad will board train at
$40 bound for New York. Signal
practice will he held tomorrow on the
roof of the Hotel Vanderbilt and the
polo grounds will be visited.
The Army squad viii not leave
West Point until tomorrow morning.
The West Pointers are confident
their game has been greatly strength
ened by the pointers Coach Yost, OF
Michigan. gave them. All OF the reg
ulars are in good conditin.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
may PLAY HARVARD
YALE GAME TURKDAY
Yale Wants More Time Between
Princeton and Harvard
Games to Prepare

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. GA
change may be made in tn eYalehar-
ward Princeton schedules before the
games of next year are played. Yale
il said to have requested more time
between the Princeton and Harvard
games. and has suggested that the
annual game with the Crimson be
played on Thank sgiving day instead
Of the Saturday before the holiday.
The Harvard authorities have taken
the matter up and some change may
be made, as 1t is admitted the Grim
son has q slight edge in the schedule
framing. Princeton meets Yale and
Harvard on successive Saturdays ,.n
der the present arrangement. Inc
Blue has only week between the
Princeton and Harvard games, while
Harvard has two easy games between
the Princeton and Yale contests.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
Write Final Chapter in La,Uton,s
1913 IT, old. Teams History

in the history Of the university has
a team had such a thorough drill In
that art Lawton hopes that his
men will show such proficiency that
they can hold the Ohioans at bay.
Then IL they combine luck with eff
ficiency. they can possibly score and
win the game.
The Ohio team Is the heaviest
that has met the L. OF ID. this season,
averaging 113 pounds.
Coach Iawton has made a success
OF his first year at coaching, de-
spite severe handicaps He was imped
ed continually by injuries TO his best
men. SO badly on was he at one
time that he was forced to cancel a
game.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
navy wins MORE
GAMES BUT ARMY
SCORES OFTENER
Navy Wins Nine, Loses Seven
and Ties One, Against the
West Point Cadets
CAN SCORE ONLY 100
TO POINTERS 160
Record of This years Games
Fav0rs the Middies, Who Have
Not Been Defeated

There have been IL games played In
the series between the government
academies, OF which the Navy has
won nine; the Army has won seven;
and the game of 1905 resulted in tie
The Army, although defeated In
q majority Of the games, has scored
16O points to the Nays 1870. The
Navy has scored shut-out victories
over the Army In ak games, while the
Army performed that feat on the
Navy only once, In 1904.
Following 10 a record table OF The
scores OF ell the games in the series
No game was played In 1909, owing
TO the sudden death Of Cadet Byrne,
an Army player, due to injuries which
ne sustained in preliminary game
at West Point
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
FEAR THAT RIVERS
IS IN POOR SHAPE
In Spite of That Betting is Heav-
lest Since Time Rivers
Met WOlgast

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. ERE
ports that Jose Rivers was not in the
best condition for his 20-round battle
this afternoon, with Leach Cross.
were denied early today by the ply.
sician OF Tom McCareys club. The
iact that Cross has not devoted as
much time as usual TO his training
mas also made his hackers very wary
in wagering their coin.
nevertheless. the betting has. been
the heaviest on a fight here since
Rivers met Wolgast on July 4, 1912.
The Mexican is still a 10 to 9 favor.
tie.
One freak bet was laid at one to
three that Cross will win by a knock.
out inside OF 16 rounds.
George Blake has been selected as
referee.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
DETROIT SHOULD
DEFEAT SOOlTES
Have Advantage in Weight, Elk
perience, Coaching, Equip
. ment and Home Crowd

Central High 10 q strong favorite In
this afternoons football game for the
championship of the state, with the
Sault Ste. Marie team.
The 500 team is the champion OF
the upper peninsula The Detroit
team Is the champion OF the lower
peninsula. This IL the first time in
years that title has been played for
between teams with clear titles To
their sections Of the state.
The Detrotters outweigh the visi.
tors. have had more experience
against better teAms. the advantage
Of the best there is In coaching and
equipment. and the advantage Of their
home grounds 90 that they ought to
win.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
KNOCKOUTS KILL
BOXING GAME,
SAYS M'FARLAND
Thereupon He Proceeds to Play
Tattoo Upon the Classic
Brewer Features
WHITE COMES BACK WELL
AFTER TAKING EIGHT
Hudson Floors Opponent, Who
Then Finishes Bout With re
markable Gameness

Anxiety for knockouts has done
more than anything else to stifie the
boxing game" asserts Packey Nc
Farland. "Knockolts and bloody
bruising battles may be liked by a
certain element OF the fans but
straightforward, scientihc boxing Is
the only thing that will give the
game continued popularity.
II never put a man out II | can
help it, / prefer to win by outpoint'
ne the other man. although, OF course
always want TO have punch to put
an opponent away IL l have TO save
myself"
Mcfarland puts this theory into
practice. Last night at the Windsor
Athletic club he so far outpointed
Harry Brewer, of Kansas City, thai
there was no contest at all to- 1t.
Brewer very wisely contented him
J sell with trying to outlook McFar
lard. He didn't try 70 get any slam
bang blows in for he knew that X he
tried that stunt and didn't get away
with a knockout, Mcfarland VIII
thereupon beat him up.
Packey showed lot OF new stun
and speed that has never before been
seen in Windsor ring. In the final
round he danced tango around
Brewer and slapped his face with a
thousand gloves SO fast that Harry
didn't know where they were coming
from.
Al.nt
be no contest and go II was more
than satisfied with the exhibition II
saw.
In the semi-fnal the strange sight
OF man coming back and finishing
n bout in good shape after being
knocked oft was seen. Tommy Hud.
son caught Harry White on the jaw
in the fourth round White hay on
his stomach for few counts, then
rolled over and as Referee Rocks
counted eight the bell man pulled the
cord and the round was ended.
The question OF whether White
would have been on his feet at the
count OF 10 or would have had the bell
toll him out then, will never be set.
tied. At any rate, the round was cut
short half minute.
White appeared fresh after the
minutes rest he got and stayed the
limit. Hudson beat White. White
showed some clever boxing but failed
to bring out punch. Hudson was
dirty In the first part or the bout and
was Kissed by the crowd. Then
White tried to play on the sympathy
of the crowd and in turn was booed.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
HAMMER DOWN ODDS ON
NOTRE DAME AT AUSTIN

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 27.-Texans
with hefty rolls reached town today
and began hammering down the odds
ON Norte Dame in this afternoons
game with the University Of Texas.
until the Catholics were favorites by
only about to 5, whereas the figures
last night were s TO z.
A somewhat soggy field was ex'
pected to put the Indiana eleven at
a disadvantage In open field work and
forward passing. II Is estimated that
10000 rooters will zee the game.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
Ruhe sIips one Over.

RUDE Marauard who. with his wife,
9. hitting the vaudeville boards again.
was asked by one OF his professional
friends who does baseball act. for
che of his old gloves to add proper
finish to the act. This friend proudly
announced that he was using glove
given him by tic RUDE. stating that
a was the very same glove Marquard
Used when he pitched the last game
In his run Of straight. Then some
ere happened to notice that II was
ri n Mt handed glove, and there In said
to be q GOODNESS between Maruua I'd
and mis- actor friend.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
DUNDEE AND WHITE WILL
GIVE A GOOD BATTLE

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27.-Johnny
Dundee. Of New York. and Charlie
White. of Chicago, are booked to meet
here, this afternoon, for 10 rounds.
The bout Is expected to be a hummer.
The boys met to a draw two years
ago, In Syracuse, and today's mill Is
looked to by both to decide who goes
into the down-and-Out class. Dundee
has been made a favorite for the mill.
today.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

In the Cariisle-H Harvard game, 1903,
the ball. on the kickoff. was slipped
under Charley billions sweater. AMI
surrounded by his mates. Dillon ran
los yards for touchdown, while Har'
ward noundered about looking for the
man with the ball.
Earl Sprackling. Brown captain All
American quarter in 1909. caught the
Carlisle kickoff on his l-yard line and
ran los yards for q touchdown.
Arthur Poe, one OF Princeton>s
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
JAMES WRAY WILL BE
RETAINED BY HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 81
James wray Is certain to be retained
"a head rowing coach Of Harvard.
Can't. Reynolds. today, declared the
only question to be decided was the
form OF contract wray would get. the
number OF years II would be for. ana
at what salary.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
MAY SWAP TINKER BACK
TO CHICAGO, 1T IS.SAID

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.--Stories Of a
possible swap that will bring Joe
Tinker, deposed boss OF the Cincin-
natl Reds, back to Cubland. fioated
over the Thanksgiving turkey today.
Tinker is in business here, and ad-
mitted he would be mighty glad to
get back to Chicago. Manager John
Evers, of the Cubs. said that In spite
of his former squabbles with Tinker.
he would like to see him back in the
Cub infield.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

Looking at the players in big"
football game. have You ever thought
what they represent OF how ieeting
Is their glory,
Let's take Jones, for instance
Jones spent four years on a prep
school eleven absorbing football via
the MISUNDERSTANDING sys-
tenn. Today he is university senior.
which means he has had four years
more coaching. drilling training,
studying and playing-and for what ?
That he may. perhaps. flash down
field on long lodging run, in the
last minute OF play. for the winning
touchdown.
Only this and nothing more" To
lay the darling OF the stands; tomor-
row fading memory. Next week
WHO was Jones."
A long run for touchdown in n
big game comes once in a lifetime. Or
thousands who have played in college
games In the past 30 years. but seven
have more than once spirited over
so Yards, and only two have mad
more than one run OF over so yards
for touchdOwns
or the great touchdown runs six
stand head and shoulders above all
others.
Walter Eckersall. Chicago, stand
ing upon his four.yard line. In 1901.
caught Wisconsin's KICKOFF and raL
l0G yards for a touchdown. This dis
lance Is unequaled.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
SYRACUSE WILL HAVE
1T EASY WITH ST. l.,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 27.--Syracuse
is scheduled for an easy time this
afternoon with st. Louis university
team and billikens who usually fash
roll evidently have gone home TO
eat turkey. However. there Is some
even money that the Jesuits will hold
the fasteners to four touchdowns.
Both teams are in excellent physical
condition. but the day Is too warm for
football
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
q West, MYBOY, AND GROW
P WITH THE new FOOTBALL
Deckard Opposes
DUN Team Today

Deckard, who once played with
the Ohio Northern college football
team, viii oppose that same team
today. Deckard now plays
tackle for the University OF De-
troit team. He is rated as one OF
the best OF the Jefrerson-ave. play
ers.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
JACK BRITTON MEETS
MIKE GLOVER TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Just how
fast Jack Britton, Of Chicago. can go,
Is likely to be developed anew here,
today. when he meets Mike Glover. of
Boston. Glover 10 clever and their
1O-round scrap at the Irving Athletic
club, In Brooklyn, this afternoon.
should show some class. "One-
Round" Hogan, df San Francisco, and
Young Lustig will meet in the semi
final.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
WILL EXONERATE BUSH
TO-DAY 1T IS EXPECTED

BRAINERD. Mimi. Nov. PA cor
oncrs Jury today was expected TO en-
cnerafe leslie Joe Bush, Athletics
twirler who ran down and killed
Louis r.. Miller, rs. last night, in the
automobile presented to him by Phila-
delphia fans. after his work In the
worlds series. Witnesses said Miller
|steppcd directly I'm front Of the ma
chine while Bush was drisins SLOWLY.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
~ BILL o'REcAN.

"NHE final chapter OF the histOry
OF the University OF Detroit 1913
- football team will be written at
Mack park this afternoon when Coach
IAwton's men hook up for their final
engagement of the season with Ohio
Northern.
Satisfied that he has no chance OF
beating the fast Ohio team. which
held Mt. Union to a scoreless tie and
scored on the University OF Pitts
burgh and Notre Dame. Coach Law
ton has devoted the last ten days 40
defensive work.
Blocking has been the program for
an hour every day. Probably never
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
w. & ]. PLAYS ITS
FINAL GAME TODAY

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. 27-With
what promised to be one of the hard
est games for eight Of them, Washing
ton and Jefferson and Bucknell were
to end the football season here. this
afternoon. Although Wesbecker was
slated for the side lines. Washington
and Jefferson was said to have an ex.
ceptiOnally strong lineup.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
HANNES KOLEHMAINEN
SETS A NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--Hannes Ko-
lebmainen. the sensational Finn run.
ner. had another record TO his credit.
today. The Finn defeated a relay
team Of two men In twomile race
at the 18th regiment armory. He set
a new record for the track, OF 1926 3-6.