davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

Washington. u. G. june 2i--Let
iers and kilograms Which they hat'
been receiving from their s0isti-
iuenis Ia al parts Of the co,alfs
making inquiry Is 10 me reason ih'
...spocgalic pariy bias not yei re-
d0ced lhe cost OF living IL accord
anoe with is platform ard can-
pag8 prpmne-. hP,e aroused Fresl-
a.nl Wilson ADJ ihe democratic
isseior. ~ explanations and more
promises
Sane of The letters wisieh ae9
re8ehng the le3dt4s frankly state
thar msiead ~ reehslns llc eoet
o. hylng, whrb Is as high " not
higher lhaR ever. The party seem
h. b. determined 20 take enploS
mcul away from The working peolI,s
b. renoa ing the larlff prpleeii0i
that kept wages ~ MS country
higher Than ~ Europe
The fact ]. being held 10 10 The
dss4oeralie party Ia cohgrcss, that
u caus into power on n promise %
ro,hts prices. and that NEW ile
tariff 4al Is being IaBdeissi with
non-es,sHflals over wslch time III
being wasissi Ia Wransiing while
prDhnis in which sllc people are
Interested afe being neglected
lndern ood Not Optimistic
MAJORITY Leader Underwood
wbo~e name The new blll bears,
when asked 10 answer ehe query Of
the critics az 10 what progress has
beea made ~ congress towards loes
erlag the eosi Of liyhg. and wlisY
shese reductions woilld be- made
said.
10 point out IN detail the re-
d,niions 81 TIE tariff bill. which
passed the house. mat viii re-
duce The c0ss 81 living. would take
many hours Ba / wfll say that
W. have either placed every food (
stuff on the free list og halvcd The
present Tariff upon II. Meat and
bread are placed on Aie free iist.
Thosa are commodities IN which
the masses are certainly inleresi.
oil.
"Fhc tariff on sugar has boon re-
shiced twenty five per cent, and (
II ubo bill u passed Ia the form
III which u went 10 the senate Will
be entirely eiimalcd within three
years This present reshnliou j
think. will probably lower the price q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
Pocatello Tribune.

/ Senate bill No. 20, approved Feb
ruary 10, 1913 and relating TO
the sale, disposal and USE of intoxi-
eating liquors in prohibition dis
tricts in the state of Idaho"
Among other things Senate Bill
No. 1863 contains this clause.
section 3. That Section 5 od
the above described act he and
the same is hereby repealed"
The bill was approved March "
1913.
rhus j will be seen lhat The leg
islatlre of The same session frown-
ed upon the effort 20 fix a limit or
individual possession, and by de-
clning to fix such limit conveyed
no such suggestion that the indi-
viClual could have no liquor at ali.
but rather left the matter stand
precisely as it was at the beginning.
and the local option law, nor other
law, fixes any such limit.
Now III might be implied that a
court would have discretion to adj
Judge Chat the individual is not en-
Titled TO any quantity of liquor. but
the laws themselves carry no sudh
assumption, and did court as
sumo that prerogative it would
manifesfly be for Interior motives.
largely political, as such ruling
would be clearly in violation of
the personal privilege in the en-
joyment of ones possessions, and
the United States supreme court
has upheld \ this principle. In
declining to fiXNa limit the assemb-
ly abided by theNright of the indi-
vidual to have any amount, pro-
yided it was not for sale, as sale
is regulated.
Section 5 dealt solely with lint,
or quantity, and in its repeal the
legislature made clear its intent to
eliminate regulation of the amount.
and thereby make no infringement
on the right of person to possess
ion of any quantity desired, and
such was the gist of the debate
that followed introduction of the
bill, and the plain spirit and intent
of the body
Therefore, it must follow that pos
session of any quantity in private 4
quarters, or, according to the local
option law, in any building not con-
lected with commercial enterpri-
SEES, is not in violation Of law. It
may be kept in a place OF resi-
lence, for private use, and the err
'umsance that this practice has
1een abused by boot-leggers is re-
'ponslble for much of the imiscon-
'truction that has been placed on
he law, as well as the annoyance
hat has been given many innocent
md reputable people,
There is no existing state regu-
alton governing the amount of Ii
uor an individual may have in pos
esSion for his own use.
Senate bill No. 20, containing sec
ion ., referred to, may be found
chapter p of the 1913 session
Avs Senate Bill No. 1863, repeal
lg Section 81 of Senate Bill 20, is
napier SO ofNhe same session law,
-pocatello Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

Ht fltly tllt-i't Has w"
sreha comment on the mailer o.
nis ual USE, and recent courl
.he amount Of liquor an individual
oa-hi have in his possession ioi
ndshnual use. and a recent eourl
dee.on in this district has been
soua what miseonstrued
Tl4 dissatisfaction was fur
nae. advanced a short time ago IN
Is circular program issued by the
I Pharmaceutical society in when
lthe Haight bill, or the drug store
/ law. was cited as operative
( against individuals possessing II
por fOr their own use
THE dug store law does not re-
salel ghe private individual IN thr
1uaa.ity of liquor he may possess,
ia0agh the assumption is that 1t
mus be for his private use
This is not to be construed as
arelnentalive in any light, but
merely for the purpose of setting
people right on the law as 1t eX-
lists
There is nothing in any present
state law limiting the quantity OF
I67ar an individual may have hi
h possession for his private use
senate bill No. 20, introduced by
senator Haight, and lerme1 the
drug store law" as it regulates
and defines conditions under which
a drug store may dispose of intoXl-
eating liquors, was approved Feb
quarry 49, 1913.
ln its regulation Of pharmacies
#, .arried this stipulation:
sec st shall be unlawfa! Tor
mv person to bring or deliver into
ans prohibition district in this
e, or TO have upon his person,
or in his personal luggage, or keep
i'm MS residence, if such is not
place of business, for private use,
GtOxicating liquors in excess of
gallon, or one case of beer con-
lai0ing not more than twenty-four
quart bottles"
The title of this bill carried the
oppression, Fixing the amount of
liquor that any person may bring in
to any prohibition district in this
state for private use"
Thus, in the original bill, ac-
,ording 10 the title, and Section 5,
ihere was apparent effort to Fix
.he limit"
Section 5, it will be noted fixed
lie limit at a gallon of intoXica-
ing liquor and a case of beer.
Such has been the general impress
non.
However, we recall that there
vas considerable discussion on the
lOors Of both branches of the leg
stature over the effort to limit the
mount an individual could have
or has own use, and one Of the
esser arguments used against its
assage was that it cost as much
D ship a ease as it did aEbarrcl.
Then Senate bill No. 1853 was in I
'oduced and carried the title, Am
nding section and 3, and re-
ealing section . of an acttof the /
welfth session of the legislature ,
the state Of Idaho, known as =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
IDAHO STATE CHAuBiu0UA.
Boise. Idaho J,nes1s 90

Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on saleSfrom Idaho
sndO regon pointsSJuMe nth TO
2ist, inclusive, aud 25s' to 2sth in
elusive. Limit F5pnel 30th. See
agents for rates apd>further par
ticulars. 1921
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
July 18th Rates Via Oregon short
Line Railroad.

Very low \speci9F round trip
raies betweeu\ locfl Oregon short
Lille points and f. certain points
on connecting Nks,t with certain
limitations. TickAIs on sale July
5rd and ith, limited to July 7th.
See agents for further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
Best Laxative for the Aged.

Old men and cid women feel the
need of a laxative more than young
folks, but II must be safe and harm
less and one which will not cause
pima. Or. Kings New Life Pills
are especially good for the aged,
for. they act promptly and easily.
Price Poe. Recommended by all det
ers.
Send the Journal to your friends
back east.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
Washington News Letter
Breezy Notes About Doings of Idahoans in Congress

1 10 the consumer ope-half cent pei
pound
~As 10 when these reluciions viii
bccome effective 10 One can say
Tie Dill must first pass ibe sen-
ate. and 10 moi think lhat there
= any 6o1ia bat that it viii. Il
lwili then 20 70 TO-. president tor
his signature and immediately be- q
law.
NO ole can say, however, what
benefits viii result 10 The general
public from these redinlIofs. Tho
tariff. VIII be- iOeered On ala arti-
cies. bat The middle men must b.
considered before one can say
whH sasi ing the consumer will en-
loy There Is no doubt that many
products viii be- materially lowered
in price, bat lhe lowering ~ he
tariff may NOT 80 -one iHsimrrs ~
feet any change Ia the prices made
10 consumers
Clark Fails 10 Explain.
Speaker clark replying 10 the
samc query pfopomtbed 10 Mr.. Un-
derw00d remarked.
The entire tariff bill that pas
sea the house would have 10 be-
anniyzed to answer the questions.
That measure as il went 10 the
senate effects reduction in prac-
ticay everything used by the con
sumer. Whether tie senate viii
improve upon II, or eNen pass il.
set remains 10 be seen.
As 10 the length Of Time that
viii elapse before The benefits of
the reductions Will be enjoyed, one
eannot make answer until 10 ISL
.ieaorrnncd how long 1t viii take
The senate 10 pass the bill and then
se must pause still furtbse TO find
,ut how loiw it viii take the meas
lre after il IS made law 10 be-
'Oue operative"
Representative john J. Fitzgerald
II New York, who is generally
considered to be well qualified to
iiscuss the tariff, and what the
Iemocralie policy with regard to
ogisiation on this particular sub-
ret viii result in, when approach
H. replied:
= DO not care 10 make amy stale
tents on The subject or enter into
ny discussion OF e. II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
PRESIDENT URGES
ELASTIC CURRENCY

President for Second Time Journey
From White House 10 Capiiol io
address Joint SeSsi0n-i,eViSi0n
Of Banking System. he says,
Only Way TO Secure Benefits ~
Tariff Revision.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
DRASTIC PROVISION OF THE HA|GHT
LAW IS NOW DECLARED |NOPERAT|VE

eeciau 5 Limiting Of liquor Individual May Have
Possession Private Use Repealed by Senate Bill i6SCir-
r Semi Out by Idaho Pharmaceutical Association Misleading
f Text Of Disputed Section and Text of Repeating Clause
Perfectly Plain
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
HarIand 0utSprintS Captain
Thomas in Both OaSheS.
BRADY A COMING HURDLER
Blue and White Youngster
Equals Armstrong; Mark
Over Low Sticks.
rBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune J

Princeton. y. j.. May 1.-THE Tigers
took the measure OF Columbia on track
and field here to-day by score Of - Is
points 20 81 2-3. The strong we'll bal
anccd Princeton team had things all lts
own way. and the visitors wcrc never
threatening.
\ fair sized crowd witnessed the garnes.
but drizzling rain and cold wind
damped the enthusiasm ard made fast
time IN the socgy track impossible.
The feature Of the meet was the work
~ harand I'm the dashes. The speedy g
Princeton sprinter ran away from Cap
tain Thomas In both events. enabling the
Tigers TO capture first and second places
I'm both.
In the high hurdles Brady. of Columbia.
ran a strong race. cqualling the Princeton
record. set by Armstrong. Of % Is sec
onds
Tor" Fiske easily captured the pole
vault for Princeton at 10 feet inches. but
failed to approach his former record OF
70 feet inches.
Mackenzie. the lanky Tiger nalf-mIler
treated the crowd 10 brilliant race
when he defeated Bonsib. OF Columbia. In
lllt EbpU llilf Ol IlIlllAAf 90 ST. tll'lT
BOnsib sprinted hard I'm the last few
yards, but was unable to catch Macken-
ze. Just to show his all-around ability.
he went out little later and captured
the one-mile run. Looping away from his
teammate. Curtis. in finc style
Little Charlie Harland was high honor
man. He showed clean par OF heels
TO Captain Thomas IN the lVo-yard
dash. and then. as a surprise repeated
the performance in the -. ilarvtt. of
Columbia. found himself In too speedy
company and finished a poor third In
each event. The two-mile run was a
walkaway for the Tigers. who won all
three places. but In spite Of that IL was a
magnificent race. Stickney. Morrison and
Howell all fought II out for first place
The lead interchanged between the run
ners on every lap. but Stickney finished
up with a strong sprint that brought him
across the line fCw feet ahead Of Nor
rison. The Columbia runners were com
pletey outclasscd In this race. stringing
out far behind the leaders.
Columbia came UP strong In the shot
put. wiping out the two-mile humiliation
by easily winning all three places i'm the
weight event. Beatty. of Columbia. took
first with a throw Of s. feet II inches.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Wolverines Score Twice as
Many Points as Their Ri.
walls - Haff Makes
New Mark in Half
Mile Run.

Ann Arbor, Mich. May T-Michigan s
track team triumphed over Syracuse to-
day by the decisive score OF 80 points 10
40 In the annual outdoor track and Held
meet on Ferry Field
The Wolverines scored 10 points IN the
,ltrtecn scheduled events and received an
additional s points when Syracuse for
feited the one-mile relay race.
Captain Haff's work was feature lie
won the half-mile run in l;'S' lowering
tho old mark set by c. II. Hail. of Michl-
gan. by one second. Although sun vino
hIew over the course most OF the after
noon. iul during the half-mile made the
new record possible.
Bonds mark Of As seconds IN the nun
dred-yard dash was not allowed because
the wind was at the runners back
Jansen. of Michigan, ran great race
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
CRESCENT TEAM VICTOR
Lacrosse Team Beats New York
Club on Slippery Field.

On field slippery as ice, In driving
rsinstorm that stopped as the game pro-
gressed the lacrosse PLAYERS Of tho Cres-
cent Athletic club continued winning yes
terday. The team defeated the New York
Lacrosse club by goals 10 g.
At the scheduled starting hour It was
raining so hard that at first il was tho 1ght
impossible 10 play the contest The vis-
itors had been strengthened by Jimmie
BrittOn manager. and - j. Mackenzie.
captain. of the champion seven OF the
Hockey club Of New York. The hockey
men proved TO be equally clever with the
lacrosse stick. and did much toward keep
ing down the Crescent's score. How
ever. the visitors did not have the fin
ished team work OF the New Moon club
men. and IN the end fell before the at
tack Of the home team.
III. fgf
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
LAFAYETTE WINS TITLE
Captures First Middle States
Track Championships.

Easton. Penn. May l7.-Lafayctte nosed
out victory i'm the first meet Of the new
Middle States Track Association on
March Field here this afternoon. The
final scores were: Lafayette. 2si.: Swarth-
more. g1is. Franklin and Marshall. IS, Le-
high. l7t2; Washington and jefferson. 10;
kutgers, II; Dickinson. 9i2: Lebanon Val
ley. ); New York University. oi2. Mullen
burg, 3. and Stevens Institute, 3.
The meet was hOtly contested between
SWarthmOre and Lafayette. and was not
decided until the last event was over
Lafayette accumulated ner points by con-
sistcnt scoring IN the second and third
places Swarthmores points were made
mainly by taking four FIRST places.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
TIGERS Take Columbia
Track Team Into Camp

while Olmstead and Hale captured second
and third.
Five feet inches was the best that any
OF the high jumpers could do. Jack Sim
mons and Fred Washburn. Of Princeton.
were tied for first place at this height
and neither could better his jump. Fox
Of Princeton. took third. with a jump OF
fe-t inches. wet. heavy take-off
was responsible FOR the poor showing in
this event. and the Columbia jumpers
seemed unable to cope with the unfavora-
bic conditions
In the broad Jump Graham. of colum-
bia gave Benton and Scudder a hard
hgh, for honors IL looked at first as II
the visitor would take first place. but
Benton with "a final jump Of u feet 67s
inches won the event. while Scudder man
aged to beat out Graham for second place
by Z. inches.
Bonsib. Of Columbia. showed up in great
style In the quarter He ran Wallace. OF
Princeton. completely off his feet IN the
good time OF - 30 seconds on soaked
track.
The summaries follow:
TRACK EVENTS
1Oo-yard dash-Won los Harlsnd. Prince
ton Thomas. Princeton. second. Hsrvtt CO.
lumhia. third. Time O.l0 -.
22O-vard dash--Won by Harland. Prince
ton. Thomas. Princeton. second, Harvitt. Co
uWha third. Time. o.22 -.
4fu-vard ruu-Won by Bonsib. Columbia: :
Wallace. Princeton second. Mcdonald, Co
lumbiu third. Time. 0.jO b.
Half-mile run-Won by Mackenzie, Prince
ton. Bonsih. Columbia second. Curtis,
Princeton. third Time. 81 ID.
l2O-yard hurdles-Won by Brady. Colum-
bia Mcdonald. Columbia. second. Bryan,
22O-yard hurdlcs-Wou by Brady. Colum-
bla: Rryan. Princeton. second. Mason. Prince
ton, third Time. 90 10. Equals Prince
tons record.
tor. Gurus. Princeton. second. Spencer
Princeton. third Time. 80 30.
T1yo-mile ruu--Won hv Stickncy, Prince
ton. Morrison. Princeton. second; Howell,
Princeton. third Time. ?.31 10.
FIELD EVENTS.
shot put-Won bv Beatty. Columbia. with
~ feet II inchoF; Olmstcad. Columbia, with
80 feet inches. second. Hale Columbia.
with 81 fect inches. third.
Pole Vault-N on 10y ftske, Princeton, with
10 feet . inches. Baker Princeton. with 10
feet . inches, second tie between Dewey,
Princeton. and Dickinson and Weisketen,
Columbia. for third place at = feet
Hammer throw--Non by Howard. Prince
ton. with l3O feet . inches; clmstead.
columbia. with 121 feet 50 inches second !,
CHE Princeton. with III feet 3'i Inches.
third
ingh jump-Tie between Simons and
Washburn. Princeton, AZ = feet inches.
I'oX. Princeton. with feet inches third
Broad jump-Won by Benton, Princeton.
with - feet t7s inches Scudder. Princeton.
win - feet ( inches. second Graham, Co
Iumbla. with . feet 2A inches. third.
POINT SCORE
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
RESULTS OF BOXING BOUTS
Mooney Has Matters His Own
Way in Contest with Eggers.

Joe Mooney the bantamweight of the
East Side, had matters his own way i'm a
ten-round contest with Knockout" Eg
gers at the ST. Nicholas Athletic Club
last night Mooney never showed better
in his career. and in every one OF the ten
rounds had a decided advantage. He
worked around his awkward opponent.
planting a snappy left to the face and
crossing a heavy right counter TO the Jaw
when the occasion called for it. His de-
fence was good. while Eggers tried hard
but was confronted by his master at every
turn In the other ten-round bout, a
slasher from start to finish. Dick Peters
earned hairlne shade over Kid
Ghetto.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
EASY FOR YALE OARSMEN
Sophomore Grew Outrows Har
ward Eight on Charles.

cambridge. Mass, May 1.-THE class
crew championship of Harvard and Yale
day by the Yale sophomore eight, which
led the Harvard sophomore crew over the
line by six lengths.
The winning crews time for the mile
and seven-eighths course was IS minutes.
II was the first of such races between
the two universities. the crews partici-
pating being the winners of class regattas
held at each university.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
HARVARD YOUNGSTERS WIN
Set New Marks in Beating Yale
Cubs on Track.

Cambridge. Mass. May 1.-THE Yale
freshmen defeated the Harvard cubs In
their annual dual track and field meeting
in the stadium to-day by score of 56 %
to a l3 points.
The Harvard men broke three records
for freshman competition. In the half
mile run Bingham won in 1:5S 10; Kent
ran the mile in 4:S4. and J. O. Johnstone
cleared feet in the high jump.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
MAINE WINS ON TRACK.

Orono. Me, May 1.-THE long distance
runners Of the University Of Maine
brought victory in the nineteenth inter-
collegiate athletic games OF Name col
leges on Alumni Field to-day
Nine new association records were es-
tablished and an old one equalled.
The points were as follows: Maine. 81;
Bates. 43: Colby, 49, and Bowdoin. IL.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
RAIN sCAREs CRESCENT NINE.

Rain prevented the baseball game at
the Bay Ridge grounds OF the crescent
h,biatiC Club Yesterday with Manhat-
tan college. Next Saturday the New
Moon players will open the Amateur
Baseball League season WIN game
against the Englewood Fieid Clup At
Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Goals-Cypio, %. HaIlock (2l. O'Rourke
t2j Dolby and Y. Kennedy. for crescent
4 g.. Britton. Raymond. Mcintyre and
Campbell for New YORK Lacrosse club sub
stitutet Campbell for Keep on the crescent
A. G. Referee. Moses. Crescent y; g.
Timer-Albcrt -chuck. Crescent \. {. Time
Of halves -25 minutes
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Michigan Defeats Syracuse
in One-Sided Track Meet
in the 44o-yard run. taking the lead at the
turn and finishing In 30 As seconds.
The summaries follow.
TRACK EVENTS


100 yard dash--Won by Bond Michigan.
Seward Michigan. second. Downey. syracuse
third Time O:O9 -.
22O-yard dash--Won by Seward, Michi-
gan: Bond. Michigan. second Downey.
Syracuse. third Time. OH Is.
IlO-yard dash--Won ny Jansen Michigan
Bower, Syracuse. second; Donohue, Syra-
cuso. third Time. O:50 4-j.
Haif-mlle run--Won by Han. Mlcnlsan
Tavlcr. Syracuse second; Brown. Michigan
third. Time .js ,
12O-yard high hurdlcs-Won by Adams
Syracuse. Green Michigan. second, craig
Michigan. third Time O:16
220-yard low hurdlcs-Won by craig
Michigan. Adams. Syracuse. second &. .
White. Michigan. third. Time. O.2i -.
Onc-mlle run-Wor by W. \. sargent.
Syracuse: g. NJ Smith. Michigan second
Lamey. Michigan, third. Time. 80 ,,,,,-
Two-mile run-Won by Haimbaugh. Mlchi-
gan: Danes. Syracuse. second; keesler, syra-
cuse. third Time. 1902
FIELD EVENTS
shot put-Won by Kohler Michigan
Street Syracuse, second: n. smith, Michi-
gan. third. Distance ~ feet inches
Hammer throw-Won by Strsei, Sytscuss
ISphIer. Michigan. second; II. Smith. HilcHi-
gan fhfrd Distance. III feet inches
High Jump Won by sargent Michigan
y White MICHIGAN second. kortright, syria
cuzc third Height. feet = inches
Pol- vault-Won by Daskam. Mlchishh
Cook Michigan. and Kortright. syracuse
tied Tor second. Height. 10 feet Inches
Broad iump-Won by Thomson ~ Iacuse
Ferris, Michigan. second; Waring' Michigan'
third. Distance, II feet lnches
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

The ten-round bout between Knockout"
Sweeney ard Johnny Martin at the At
lantic Garden was brought to an unsats-
factory close in the nth round, when
Sweeney accidentally fouled his man.
Previous Ia that time the boys put up an
interesting contest, with honors about
even.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Young Dyson. of Providence. knocked
out Johnny Kelly. Of Harlem, I'm the fifth
round of ten-round contest at the Lib
eral Athletic Club OF Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

young" Wagner, the Italian feather.
weight. easily outpointed Young Shep-
pard at Browns Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

1e pound shotput-Won by W. F. Roos'
Yale; distance. 43 feet -. inches. c T.
Rrickley Harvard, second; distance, ~ feet
inch. H. r. Ilardwick. Harvard tnird' ois-
tance. Al feet 95a inches.
Hammer throw-Won by T. Cable, Harvard :
distance. l62 feet 3ig inches. H. T.. Pickett,
Male second. distance. IA feet 2 inches. H.
: Sturciss Harvard. third: distance. l33 feet
6i7 inches Breaks dual record OF lo9 feet 10
Inches made by COoney, Yale. In 1909.
Pole vault-Won by Wagner. Yale; height
~ feet inches j. b. Camp. Harvard, sec
ond. height. II feet. =. Achilles. Yale. third ;
height II feet inches.
High iump-A ". Mohatt and J. 3. Camp.
Harvard tied for first place at , feet llit
inches: X. \. Douglass, Yale. third. feet 1914
inches
Broad jump-Won by r. f. Mathews. Yale
distance. u feet 5& inches. NJ r. Digs. Yale.
second: distance. u feet ~. inches. T. Cable.
Harvard third; distance. 81 feet y inch.