davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Asks Probe OF the Business
Methods of Garment Unions

The International Union of Gar
ment Workers will be requested to-
day by Henry f. Hilfers. secretary
of the Essex Trades Council. to in
vestigate the business methods of the
defunct board of garment workers
which formerly comprised Locals PIG.
EOS and 276. AS yet the music bill of
$50 for the Labor Day parade has not
been paid for by Local 2l6 of the
Garment Workers. At a meeting of
the Essex Trades Council last night
Delegate Springer, of Musicians
Local 16, contended that three locals
were responsible for the bill, saying
that the contract for the music had
been signed by representatives Of
three locals.
According to Mr.. Hilfers. Local 216
Will remain suspended from the coun-
Gil, awaiting the decision of the inter-
national body. Matters pertaining to
this years and next years Labor Day
parade were discussed by the dele
gates last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Dance Hall Ordinance
Sent Back for Revision
Because OF Flaw in 1t

Re cause of a flaw, the dance hall
ordinance, which passed first reading
before the Common Council last
night. it was referred back to the
committee for revision. Section of
the bill providing for the licensing of
"any dance hail. while the Walsh
act specifies public dance halls. =
meaning such places located on prem
Uses which arc licensed to sell liquor.
This bill has been Endorsed by the
Federation of Holy Name Socleties
and other religious and civic bodies
as a remedy for the growing dance
hall evil. Under the terms of the
ordinance the owner or lessee of any
place where dancing is conducted
must pay a license fee to the city
of 800, and for violations of the pro-
visions of the act the guilty party
is liable to fine or imprisonment,
or both.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Clinton Hill Catholics
to Dedicate Handsome
New EdifiCe Tomorrow

A notable event in Newark Catholic
circles will be the formal dedication
tomorrow of the handsome new $780,
600 Blessed Sacrament Church, al
Clinton avenue and Van Ness place.
Bishop O'Connor will officiate at the
morning services and fifty other
priests also have accepted invitations
TO be present. A guard of honor OF
the fourth degree Knights If Column
bus will attend the bishop.
Immediately following the dcdica-
tory services a high mass will he Of
fered by the rector. Rev. Frederick
c. 0'Neil, and Monsignor Charles II.
Mackel, of Elizabeth, will preach the
sermon.
Admission to the dedication and
mass will be by ticket only and those
have been restricted to members of
the parish. In the afternoon the
church will be thrown open to the
public.
In the evening vcspers VIII be sung
with Father O'Neil as celebrant;
Rev. Thomas A. Walsh. deacon, and
William F. Grady. sub-deacon.
Rev. Cornelius Clifford, of Whip
pany, will preach the sermon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
TEACHER ASSA|LS
DAV|DSON'S VIEW
Miss Mccoy Takes Issue With
Retirement Fund Trustee
Over Latter's Statements.

Miss Emma A. Mccoy. a high
school teacher. Of New Brunswick,
today delivered a broadside against
John Scott Davidson. of Passaic. one
Of the trustees Of the Teachers Re-
tirement Fund.
He criticized her recently for her
action in attacking the fund at the
annual convention of the State
Teachers Association In Trenton
week ago. incidentally he remarked:
The poor woman I feel sorry for
her."
That aroused Miss Mccoy.
Mr.. Davidson and I have different
points of view regarding this retire
ment fund" said Miss Mccoy. My
income has been decreased by con-
tributing to the fund-his income has
been increased by his connection with
the fund. In the Myrtle Allen case,
] am told that Mr.. Davidson received
81 $50 for his services in the defense
of that case and l helped pay him.
Who can prove that the Myrtle Allen
case did not originate in the retire
ment fund Office in Hoboken? Haven t
q right TO seek information about
a fund that l am contributing to?
Mr.. Davidson is perfectly correct
in calling me a poor woman.
have had some sad experiences with
visionary schemes and glowing re-
ports, so can anyone blame me for
wanting to make sure that the
Teachers Retirement Fund is not an
other Visionary scheme%
Mr. Davidson mentions only one
expert f1nancier' on the board of
trustees of the retirement fund-Wtll-
lam C. Bumstead, of Jersey City, who
has been on the board about two
years The Massachusetts retirement
fund law requires that three of the
seven members of the retirement
board shall consist of the State COM
missioner of education, the State
commissioner of banking and the
State commissioner of insurance. I
have carefully studied the retirement
fund laws of other States, and GER
tainly think that the New Jersey
teachers retirement fund law should
be improved upon.
IT am told by those who were pres
ent at that convention and who know
about such things that the meeting
was one of the worst exhibitions of
steam roller methods and gag rule
that was ever witnessed in our State
House. but I am not as crushed as
Mr.. Davidson tries TO make out. Mr..
Davidson says he was sorry for me.
Was he? Did he try to help me out OF
my embarrassment Has he not rid
iculed a poor school teacher for try
ing to find out whether her money
was invested in a visionary scheme
or not?
las for my personal jealousy
that is a threadbare excuse given of
everyone who happens to differ with
Miss Elizabeth A. Allen and Arthur
w. Milbury. II has been said of one
teacher after another, and does not
trouble me in the least"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Military Prize Drill and
Dance to Aid the Home
for Crippled Children

Mayor Jacob Haussling, former
Governor J. Franklin Fort, former
Senator James Smith, jr.. former
State Senator Everett Colby, former
Representative r. Wayne Parker and
Board Of Works Commissioner
Charles P. Gillen have consented to
act as patrons of the military drill to
be held for the benefit of the Home
for Crippled Children October %, at
The Palace ballroom, Blocker and
Washington streets.
The affair promises to be one of the
society events of the season. A large
number of boxes have already been
sold and applications for the entire
number have been received.
The hall will be decorated by up
wards of 200 palms and other floral
novelties which have been donated
by the local florists. The electrical
effects have been donated by Agens
& Hopper. The stage of the hall will
be banked with American beauties
and palms will hide the band.
Music for the drill will be rendered
by McGee's Military Band. A loving
cup. which will be awarded to the
winning military team, has been do
mated by Hollis and is now on eX-
hibition.
The reception committee is as fol
lows: Chairman Colonel James W
Howard. Elliot Ford, Frank L. Driv-
er, DR.. John Hemsath. Hon. (. c
Eaton. Hon. w. +. Simpson, DR.. C
II. Woldman. Col. Fraser, Fire Chief
Paul Moore and Police Chief Michae
Long.
The committee on private boxes re-
port the following allotment of box
es: Box A and B. First Regiment n
G. n. j., Box c, the patrons; Box d
the medical staff Of the home: Box
f. the lady managers and auxiliary
of the home; Box +. the Women
Political Union of New Jersey; Bon
G. Daniel NJ. MCGEE. Box II. veterans
of the Civil war; Box l. Mr. and Mrs
W. III. Sagerton; Box ], Progressive
State Committee; Box X, MIR. and
Mrs. Philip Rose, Box L, Mr.. W. j
Price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
SCHMIDT PASSIVE
Is AFTER 0UTBURST
His Attorney Criticises Cor
oner-May lndict Slayer
Next Tuesday.

NEW YORK. Oct 4.--In the quiet
of his cell in the Tombs today Hans
Schmidt, the confessed murderer of
Anna Aumuller, parts of whose body
were found in the Hudson river, is
reported to be again in his calm, in
different mood, following his outburst
of temper at the inquest held before
Coroner Feinberg. The accused priest
gave vent to violent exhibition of
temper when he threw his rosary and
handful of coins at the newspaper
men in the coroners court, slightly
injuring one of them.
His attorney, Alphonse G. Kielble
was strong in his criticism of the cor
oner for impaneling to prominent a
jury, and he also made forcible re-
marks because the official held the
Inquest ON what he said was a "holi-
day"
Speaking to the reporters he said:
.Goroner Feinberg is mistaken if he
thinks his action in summoning such
notable jury and having Schmidt in
court will add to his own popularity,
because the public is not generally
of such a low order of intelligence.
mo one ever offered to bury the
girls body" he continued, simply
because the law has demanded up to
this time that the parts of the body
be held. The girl had plenty of
money of her own to pay for her
funeral, and no funds are needed for
this purpose"
Schmidt's indictment will be asked
probably next Tuesday, when his case
will be presented to the grand jury.
Mr.. Whitman will receive not
later than Monday the report of
alienists who made their last ex-
animation. 1t was intimated strong
ly that the examiners will declare
Schmidt sane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Newark-CranfOrd Through
Train Service to Begin
Tomorrow on Central K.

Coincident with the opening Of Il
new high line" between this cit
and Jersey City. the Central Rai
road of New Jersey will tomorrow
institute a through train service bev
tween Newark and Crawford.
Crawford will become the terminus
of all trains that heretofore have been
running between this city and
Roselle.
With the operation of the new sys-
tom the old round-house. turntabls
and yard that have for so MANY
years done service at Roselle vii
be a thing of the past A new anc
strictly up-to-date house and yard
have been erected at Crawford. which
will in the future serve as the tern
mus,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Highwaymen Get $21

The police of the Fourth precinct
are trying to locate a negro and a
white man who held up Adolph Bod
ner, of Sc Stratford place. at the point
of a revolver and stole $21 in money
from him. Bodner was on his way
home early yesterday morning and
when he arrived at the corner of Avon
avenue and Avon place he was ae-
costed by the two men. He was on
the point of shouting for assistance
but he was warned to keep quiet by
the negro. Although Bodner tried to
find the men afterward he was I'M
successful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Delinquent Taxpayers
TO Be Assessed and Made
to Pay Collection Fee

Delinquent taxpayers will have to
pay an assessment of II per cent. and
collection fees on all tax bills that
are not paid after the seven days of
grace following December 10.
This notice was given today after
the ordinance fixing that penalty
passed its second reading at the
meeting of the Common Council last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
protected

No matter what
N a tic n al Biscuit
Company product
you a S k for
crackers or cookies,
:. waters or snaps,
cakes or jumbles
it will be delivered
to you in perfect
condition, either IN
packages with the
famous In-er-scal
Trade Mark, in
attractive small tins
or from the familiar
glaSS-front cans.
Freshness is assured
through the distrib-
utng service of the
National Biscuit
Company, which
affords a constant
supply of biscuit to
every part of the
United States.
Buy biscuit
baked by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Newarkers See Row.

Several Newarkers, who CHANGED to
be over here. seemed to enjoy the
affair hugely.
I'VE heard of this commotion," one
explained, land concluded to see Kin
kead in action. He has been boasting
of his intention to storm Newark, and
we thought it well to see whether
our entire police force could tame the
shrew or whether il would be neces-
sary to have the militia in readiness.
IT seems from tonight's disgraceful
proceedings, though. that Kinkead
will have more than both of his big
hands full handling Hudson county
without bothering with Essex mat
ters."
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Tennis LEAGUE NOT
TO Be REORGANIzED
Startling Announcement Is Made by
President J. S. Ensor, of Balti-
more Association.
HAS BEEN CLASSIC FOR YEARS

Srecai TO The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md, May 3.-One of the
most startling and surprising pieces of
tennis news of\ this season became known
this morning, when President John s.
Ensor, of the Baltimore Lawn TENNIS
Association. announced that the Mid-At-
lantic Intercity Tennis League, consist
ing of Washington, Baltimore, and Nor
folk, would not be reorganized the COM
ing season
This league has been in existence for
many years, formerly including Phila-
delphia and has furnished some of the
finest tennis ever seen in Baltimore the
matches between the Doyle brothers, of
Washington, and F. c. and Campbell
Colston, of this city, having become local
classics.
The real reason for the disorganization
of the league is said to be the disin-
clination of Washington to enter. owing
TO local conditions. of which little Is
known in this city, except that one of
their leading clubs--the Bachelors Ten
mis- Club-has gone out of existence. Bal
timore and Norfolk agreed to continue
in the league over a month ago, but
Washington did not care to go on.
This news comes as distinct shock
10 local intercity men and followers of
the game, and il is to be hoped that
some arrangement for a three-cornered
lea que can be made next var.
While nothing definite has been de-
cided, 1t is believed that Baltimore and
Norfolk will get together for a home
and-home series, under old intercity
rules, as both teams are anxious to con-
tinue the competition.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Joe TURNER REGAINS
POLICE GAZETTE BELT
By His Defeat of Young Olson Friday,
Local Boy Wins Back the Richard
X. Fox Trophy.
MIKE YOKEL NOT RECOGNIZED

Joe Turner, the Washington boy, who
is today the holder of the Police Ga
zette Gold Belt which he lost to Young
Olson March "a, at the Gayety Theater.
When Turner threw Olson last Friday
won the belt from him. but the local
boy regained the belt, which was pre-
scented to him by Richard K. Fox more
than two years ago.
Turner lost the belt to Olson Friday,
March A. He wrestled Mike Yokel IN
Salt Lake City March 10. but did not
lose the belt, as he had already lost the
belt TO Olson. Yokel, therefore, won
nothing but the victory over Turner.
When Turner arrived in Salt Lake
City minus his belt. a great howl was
raised. but, as the defeat by Olson had
already been recorded by the Police
Gazette, the match had to be decided.
Turner lost to Yokel after one of the
greatest bouts ever seen in the West,
and can go back to Salt Lake City today
to meet Yokel again, providing the Salt
Lake City wonder would be willing to
meet Turner again.
But Turner does not want to meet
Yokel in the West He is willing 70
take on Yokel anywhere in the East for
the Police Gazette belt and a side bet.
but refuses to go West again. Turner
has posted a 800 forfeit with the Police
Gazette belt to bind a match with Yokel
in either Washington. Boston or Chicago
Here's the whole thing in nutshell
Turner lost the belt to Olson and Won
it back Friday night. He is now tht
holder of the belt. and until he is beaten
will hold the gold band.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
RACING CARDS FOR MONDAY.
piniIiCo.

FIRST RACE-Two-ye yea rods; four and oue-half
fIrlongs ExecIinrf lOi; High Pricst.t loi; Willie
wsddCU liz; GETAWAY. lOi; Patty Regain. 1oi:
Kr+tlcir7Imt l67: GTayzclle.t 100; SDearhcad, lO7
San+anecca lO4 'ParT entry. +Tyree entry.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-o and upward; six
fIrlonss Textile III; Horace E., Ill; Senator
Sparks. 49, Everett ia; My Fellow, lis; Aide
har7an 10; Grenids III; Tom Holland, Ill; Bosom,
lIs: Prince Ahmed III Pharaoh, III; Stentor, n3;
Monfolio 100: Vigorous. rs
THIRD RACE-Selling three ear-olds and mp
ward; six furlongs. Deduction III; Silver Moon.
rs; Hstteras' 49, Tiger Jim I07; Progressive los;
Ardelon' 100; Dorothy T., 10; Nimhus III; Wills.
los: Orbed Lad. lis; Golden Treasure IL; Paris
Queen 90 Coming Coon, 1l2; Bryan. 100; Phew,
%: Hammun Pass 10Y; Miss Moments lle.
FOURTH RACE-BaltimOre Steeplecllase maiden
four-year-nds and upward: two miles. Shannon
River ls7; Song Of the Wind. l4S; Harwood. H;
Flying Yankee 40: OwanuN.t lE: Seven Stars,
$40; Orderly Nat. JAG; Old Salt, H0; Charles L.
Graincer lis tWison entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; maiden; two-year-olds;
fou. furlones Drawn 100; Berganiot, 100; Beau
pre 1os Salvation Nell' %; Boala 1O7; Stellata,
100. Littlest Rebel lOl: yeilchen. ia; Col. c.
lO4: Our Mabenc lOi; Stonehenge, no; Roger Cor
don lO7; Breakfast. lOi; Polly r., 100: Odd
Cross %.
SIXTH RACE Hotel KEENAN, Purse: three-year-
clds and upward mile. St Joseph 'lO9:
Everett ll2: Tartar 100: Patton 1l2; Mediator, ll2;
BusEin, 81; Dr. Duenner, 100; Komak, III; Pan
Todina. IS.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
HIMATIAN Wins
FEATURE EVENT
Society Folks Flock to Pimlico
on Opening Day Of the Old
Tracks Spring Meet.
MANY DIPLOMATS THERE
Largest Crowd in Years Are Pleased
with Pari-mutuels Betting
System.

Baltimore, Md, May "a brilliant
throng of 10000 persons including the
Russian Ambassador, George Bakhme-
teff, Senator James of Kentucky, ex-
Governor Brown of Maryland, Repre-
sentative Depew of Louisiana a large
number of army and navy officers from
Washington. and host of Philadelphia,
Washington and Baltimore society folk
were present this afternoon at Old Pinr-
leo, and they saw Himation at 81 to l,
win the Patapsco Steeplechase at two
miles from a field of splendid jumpers.
II was one OF the largest crowds in
years and testified to the popularity
of the par-mutuels form of specula-
ton.
a ton of money was wagered on
Ticket of Leave in the chase. He was
ridden by Allen and followed the pace
closely the first turn of the field. but
made a couple of blunders in jumping,
and before he could get going again
Ham:rn, with Gilbert up, came with
a rush TO beat the favorite a nose on
the wire.
FIRST RACE-Selling; maiden; three
Near-olds and upward; six furlongs. Slim
Princess, 10 tButwelD, $3.50 won: Her
mis-, jr., lO7 (MontourD, s.. 50, second; Ar
ran, 102 (McDcrmotU, $500. third. Time,
Ia ~; 1 Clan Alpins, Captain links, Burn
Sutfrasctte, Mohawk Queen, Dust Pan,
Battery, Brother Folk, Mohawk Boy, also
ran.
SECOND RACE-TWo-year-ol sell
ing. four furlongs. Bulear lbs Turner
$3.50. won; The Idol, loo (ButwelD, $500,
second; Wooden Shoes. l16 CMondon),
$40, third. Time, GAS 40. Drawn. Silver
Mesh. Stellata. and Lady Esterling also
ran.
THIRD RACE-The Stafford; purse;
ihree-year-ulds; mile. kleburne. llo
Turner, $500. won Cogs 10 Connolly,
$l6.S0, second; Discovery, us tTroNler),
$40, third Time. 1:4 A.. Barnegat,
Star Gaze, Genghee, Good DAY. Tale Car
rier, and MaYerdale also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Patapsco steeple-
chase: Two miles Himatian. l3l GILBERT.
Sos 80. won; Ticket OF Leave, 1+6 CAlen),
$50. second. Juyerence. IA IL. Hender-
SOM, $50 third. Time. 3:52 10 Wool
Tax. Aunt Gemma. Rice Grain, Ennis
kilIen. and Buck Thorn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-DrivinS park selling;
handicap; threc-year-ulds and upward;
six furlongs. Towton Field, Jos NNilsom,
$500, won; Yorkshire Boy. 10 Pickensl,
Sl436, second; Futurity 102 McCaheyD,
SlS50, third. Time, 1:l3 2-5. Blackford,
Fatherola. The Busy Body, Pardner FL
Wah- Magazine also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FOurNear-u and up
ward: selling; six furlongs. Lad o Lang
den. l0@ CTuInerD, $40, won. kitterey,
los tMcCahcyD. $40, second: Stelcliff, l0l
upickensp. SAC, third. Time. LA 4-5.
Cloud Chief Naughty Rose, Profile,
George =. Davis. Camel. Malitine, and
Ma drldGa Ian a lSO ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
CLUB HOLDS RUN.
BicycIist of y. NJ. &. \. Boys De-
partment to Have wheel Test.

The only bicycle club in the District
for boys. and under the auspices of the
boys department Y.MC.A., has its first
run of the season this afternoon.
commencing at o'clock. The route will
be up PENNSYLVANIA Avenue to George
town. thence along Conduit Road to
Chain Bridge then along the Leesburg
Pike for a few miles. when the boys will
turn and pedal back over the same
route
The run is open to any boy in the Dis
trict between the ages of twelve and
eighteen. The club adopted its name
from the fact that the President is an
ardent fan for the wheel. Following the
first run. others TO places of historic in
terest will be, taken. Fort Bunker Hill,
in Bladensburg: Broad Creek Church,
where Gen. Washington attended church;
Fort Washington. and others will be in
cluded.
II is expected that the first run will
bring out a large crowd of boy wheel
men. The physical director OF the boys
department, Y. NJ. c. A, will have per-
sonal supervision Of the runs
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; three-year-olds
and upward: six fUrlongs Theresa Gill;
- Gkede?isl $3.50 won: White, 10
iBoreaD. 500 second: Just Red Ctieldl,
iIp tSteeD, $50. third Time lib :"
Winning Witch, Ada Ray. SIX Day, La
Eloch. and Little Jane also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse; maiden fillies;
two-year-olds: four-and-one-half fur
longs. Breakdown Belle. 10 GanZ), 50 40
won: Martha Mckee, 10 Loftusl, $3.50.
second. Lavalletta, 10 Chirchbaum),
Frances. Relief. Mary Michacls, Jumelia,
Watermelon also ran.
THIRD RACE-fiandicap; purse, SJOO
thre--year-ol5s and upward: six furlongs
Sprite. 113 GLASS;, $3.50, won; Yankee
Notions, 1oi Karrick. s.. second /;
Morrist0wn. 702 (BuNton), $3.50 third
Time lip 30. Three Links, Ymir, and
FOURTH RACE-BlUe Grass stakes;
three-ycar-olds: one mile and a furlong.
Foundation. 10 tPcal). s. n. won; Done
rail. ~ tGoosel, $40. second: Gowell, III
,BoreD. out third. Time, 1:51 20. Lord
Marshall also ran.
FIFTH RACJ-Purse $500: twO-year-
tor. 107 (Steolel. $40, won; John Mac
Ginnis. ll0 Callahan, 81 80, second: The
Norman. 10 Pcak. $3.50. third. Time
r.5t Pcbeco Walter 8, Breakers, Kill
day. Delta Mack, Tiktak, and Frances NJ.
also ran.
SMITH RACE-Three-year-o and up;
mile and a sixteenth. Bonanza, ia dug
$3.50 second, Spindle. III Glassl, $50
third. Time. l:46 So. Tay Pay, Auto
matte Worlds Wonder. and Carpathia
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
CORNELL team Wins
DUAL TRACK MEET
Smother the University of Michigan,
Scoring Nine Firsts Out of
Thirteen Events.
JONES LANDS THE MILE RUN

Ithaca, Nav 3-In smothering Mich-
gan by the score of So to 81 in today S
dual track meet Cornell, for the first
time this year. uncovered her hand of
intercollegiate material and presented
one of the best-balanced track teams in
her history. Although Capt. Haaf, of
Michigan, was unable to compete and
Jimmy Craig stumbled over hurdle
and withdrew the Westerners were so
badly outclassed that they could not
have won had both of these men COM
peted
Cornell scored nine firsts out of the
thirteen events. Kohler in the hammer
throw, and Sargent, in the high jump,
being the only two Wolverines to up
hold MichiGan's prestige.
Coach Moakley uncovered a good
sprnter i'm Peller, who ran the century
in even figures and captured the 30
in y As. In both events he had clear
sailing and was not pushed to his limit.
He is at least the best sprinter Cor
nell has had in years.
Capt. John Paul Jones captured both
the mile and half-mile, and he got both
in easy fashion. He made no effort to
extend himself in the mile, hut made
the half in l:54 2-5 seconds winning by
ten yards from Chapman, his team
mate.
derful running of Spieden, a Cornell
sophomore. in his first two-mle race
of his life He not only defeated Hahn
haugh, the Michigan intercollegiate
point winner. by * yards in the good
time of 9:3S ID, but in the sixth lap
he practically backed the Michigan
star, two men squirting for 80 yards,
until Haimhaugh was worn out, while
Speren ran easily and in good physical
condition to a Nell-earned victory.
Cossens. running the quarter; Sar-
gent high jump OF feet 2 inches, and
Kalonsers victory in the shot-put were
other features.