davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02
JAIL DELIVERY ENGINEERED
Continued from Page FIve.)

Continued from Page Flve.)
with the brick, sending him crashing
to the ground in a semi-conscious con-
Gition. Had Stratton had a gun, it
is a certainty that Alvine would have
been shot down in cold blood. Both
men then made tracks, as the mo-
ments were precious, and discovery
might come at any moment.
kleinau mounted the steps to the
rock pile guard house and leaping up
on the parapet, ran lightly over to the
top of the shed, and thence across the
roof to the courthouse yard, where he
dropped to the ground and made for
the river. In leaping from the main
roof to the ground, Dillon fell and was
badly hurt He left a trail of
blood from the edge of the kitchen
roof to the jail wall. which he scaled
without much difficulty.
The right hand bower Of the jail
breakers, it is claimed, was a trusty,
Ed Williams, serving a 40-day sen,
tence for disorderly conduct He is
from Moline. After Stratton had
choked the guard. Williams piloted tn.
noted yeggman into the Jail kitchen
and unlocking the screen door, al
lowed him to walk out on Fourteenth
Street. Then, registering the screen
and locking the door also, he sought
Siemon and teld him that some pris.
oners had escaped. Williams was i'm
mediately thrown into a solitary cell
II has been discovered that he played
prominent part in the whole affair
He was the outer guard and lookout
but at the last moment. after his pals
had gotten away safely. got cold feet
ard squealed to Acting Sheriff Siemon
Sunday morning, when the garbage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02

do not intend to let the papers talk to
him any more, for he has got enough
glory"
Siemon believes that Stratton's con-
federates are in town. One night last
week Siemon was awakened by the
barking of a dog. He and his son
went downstairs and as they descend.
ed saw two men Jump from a window
ledge. The belief now is that these
men we're there in an effort to bring
about jail delivery.
The charge of jail breaking will be
added to the list under which STRAIT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02

plaintiffs case had reached the depo.
sition stage. and at o'clock the read
ing of the dispositions continued with
no sign of break in the SUIT
EDITOR ADMITS HIS ERROR.
During the noon lunch hour, how
ever, Messrs. Belden and Andrews,
counsel for the defendant, had a Sc
cret conference with Mr.. Newett and it
was agreed they would take the stand
which they did later. 1t came with
the editors going to the witness chair
and virtually admitting his case had
fallen to the ground, that he did not
mean anything malicious in his edi-
torial utterance. and that he could
not suhstantiate his newspaper state
ment with evidence.
The admission was a surprise Even
/ Judge Flanagan knew nothing of the
eventuality until it came to pass.
1t was an impressive picture in the
Marquette county courtroom when the
country editor walked to the witness
stand shortly before o'clock. After
an avalanche of testimony designed
to establish the colonels sobriety, Mr.
Newett was to start his defense. The
editor took the stand with alacrity
although i'll. The lawyers for both
sides moved their chairs nearer one
another. Colonel Roosevelt hastily
shot his chair forward, so that he was
directly behind his lawyers.
COLON.9I. AWAITS NEWETT STORY
AS Mr.. Newett, in firm, even voice
began to speak the colonel gazed al
him under knitted brow. All the in
tensity of an intense mans concen
trated mentality was brought to beal
in that unvarying look
Mr.. Newett told of his early youth
in GAINESVILLE, Wis, of coming to the
wilderness in northern Michigan, be
ginning in a little way a weekly news
paper at Ishpeming.
Many persons, disappointed in this
sort Of story, turned away and yawn
ed. Mr.. Newett, through Mr.. Belden
then requested permission to read thu
rest of his testimony. Mr.. Pound o
counsel for the colonel acquiescet
without complaint.
AS the editor read, it was recogniz
ed that he was doing an extraordinar.
thing.
SAYS NONEssAw COLONEL DRUNK
The defendant finally came to thi
declaration:
I'VE have been unable, however, L
locate or produce witnesses who vii
swear that they have actually seel
Mr.. Roosevelt drink to excess. Upol
this phase of the case, when the state
ments of such persons have beel
sifted, it was found in each instanc
that the witness did not know that MI
Roosevelt had drunk to excess, or tina
if he had made such claim, he wa
unwilling to testify.
at is fair TO the plaintiff to stat
that have been unable to find in an
section of the country any individua
witness who is willing to state tina
he has personally seen Mr.. Roosevelt
drink TO excess"
What was this? Even the cour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02


di
paH hs Lg o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02
FOR ROCK ISLAND. o APENPoRT. MOLINE. AND vIciNr Y.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER,

Yellowstone Park
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02
Today'S Market Quotations

4O% al; No. white, 3912 a 4014 /;
standard, 4O14 GAL.
July wheat opened 921s 9921a; clos
ed 902. d907s.
Corn opened 57as @575s; closed SIS
a 1917.
Oats opened 1915 1884,; closed 3S7s
d39.
Pork 1882.
Lard lilo.
Ribs 11.S9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02

cans were emptied, two bricks we're
found amidst the debris. These had
been passed to Stratton and his pals
to be used as weapons when the psy-
Geological moment arrived. 1t is be-
lieved that they were forgotten, in
the excitement attendant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02
TOO MUCH OF A HERO.

Acting Sheriff Siemon is loath to
give Stratton credit for any clever
ness. He is too much of hero now"
said the county official yesterday. Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-No. 2 red, 1O1hd1O5k; No.
red, 95q1OO; No. hard, 9Sd941a ;
No hard. o1@eS1h.
Corn-No. 2, 5SG5s%; No. white,
.5995915; No. yellow. 59G59%; No
3, SIX use; No. 3 white, ssh a59; No.
8 yellow, 57% 95S%.
oats-No. 2, 3sQ39; No. 2 white,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other mar
cotics and can be given with implicit
confidence. AS quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpassed.
Sold by all druggists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CBy Associated Press.)

10y ASSOclated Bress.)
Chicago, H., June Cattle $4,000;
steady to 1Oc lower. Beeves 100
$50; stockers and feeders $50 500;
COWS and heifers 3.6Od7.75; calves
155G1100.
Hogs $4,000; opened SC lower; be-
came shade higher Bulk S.65GSS0;
light S.G5dSS2; mixed S.459SS2;
heavy S.2Oas75.
Sheen $4,000; weak to 1Oc lower;
A90a5.7O.
Hog receipts were considerably in
excess of the total a week ago Pack.
ers took time about buying.
DULY light steers and yearling were
in demand at the cattle pens. Warmer
weather caused purchasers TO hold of
till they had advantage Of weight
shrinkage.
Choice lambs steady; others slow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02
RIVER FORECAST,
A 90

RIVER FORECAST.
Only slight changes in the Missis.
sippi will occur from below Dubuque
TO Muscatine.
J. NJ. SHERIER Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York. June Following are
the quotations on the New York stock
market today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

June 2.-Following are the whole
sale quotations On the local market
today:
Butter Eooe and CheAee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
MACCABEES INSTALL.
Ceremony Followed BY II banquet aud
Then Dancing.

Nearly -Iu u,mbrr~ and friends Of
Queen Ctty Hive, No. :, Lazy Mdccubces
Of the World. were present FRIDAY "vcn-
ing at the public installation of OIL
GERS for the coming year which was
rarricd out ~itu the run military o"rc-
mony. Following the Installation work
there Waf ID banquet and the event
closed with daucing until after midnight.
The guests included q score of members
Of Harmon Hive, No I, of Barrr.
Mrs Bertha 11oNeal past commander
of the Barre MacCabeeF, was the in
stalline officer, and she was assisted
hy tho Queen Citv guards, OF whom Miss
Margaret Niles is captain. Mrs Myrtle
Place Of Barre was lady Of ceremonies.
At the banquet MS Eta Taylor was
toastmaster and there Wer" dozen
speakers. including Mrs GcNSnf and Mrs
Mrytio Parker tVc new commander
Music Was fum bed for tho danc'n" hN
e. G.. ~ .pl,, .ionisl, AID ". J. Gil
u.ou .,'uist Mrs. McNeal wa present
ci with bouquet Of pink carnations
the presentation being mad" 10y Mrs
Margaret Baker.
Officers installed were ar follows Com
mander, Mrs. Myrtle Parker lieutenant
commander. Airs Eta Taylor. finance
. ,all.tx. AIGH Al1IsarGt gaLsaI4 I'ecoTd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
DR.. H. n. JACKSON FOR MAYOR
Unanimously Endorsed Friday
Night by Workingmen's League.
No Action Takcn by Republicans
democrats or rrorrcssi,cS ON Re
por, OF Joint Committee on
Nominations.

There are signs Of interesting develop
mcnts IN local politics before the voters
10 to the polls in March The political
atmosphere, for the past few weeks
stirred by gentle brcc2cs begins to be
agltutei by stronger winds The first real
gust came Friday night, when the Work.
luuncu's League unanimously Endorsed Dr.
No. Nelson jackson for mayor. and an
aldermanic ticket except in ward two.
The results Of the meeting II the joint
committee from all parties Tuesday even
ing. ia suggest possibilities for the may
crafty, were given out Friday night ut
meetings Of three of the local parties 4
long am energetic meeting Was held by
the progressives IN their rooms, the re-
salt being to leave the matter with their
committee for further report. The rcpuD-
leans met in tho city court room ana de-
c,dci not to give out any statement OF
TN" action taken. II is understood that
they were not satisfied with the offering
~ the Joint committee. The W,rking-
mems League met in Carpenters hall.
A search Of the city failed tn disclose
democratic gathering.
The proceedings Of Tuesdays meeting
Of the lont committee was announced at
AL thro, party meetings II appeared FRI
day that a resolution was offered Tues-
day evening h- Charles Deal. seconded BY
NJ j. barnes and passed. 10 the effect
that those present favored a citizens
ticket, "to place our city on Il business
basis. free from politicians and politics"
The following names were presented for
the nayoralty, and voted upon Tuesday
evening ny the loint committeeman as
indicated Or II Nelson Jackson. g. J. r.
Kelley, /; ~ ". Allen. /, " l.. Powell. 0;
Or. T. H. Wheeler. >; Robert Roberts, Il.
Suggestions for aldermen were as fol
lows: Ward L. e.. Thomas, p; Charles
Deal i. g. o. Cowles 3: ward > Perry
Miles 3. NJ j. t}arnes s. j. f.. Bradley. ].
ward 3. G. r Dion uuanimous). ward 4,
John Quinn mnanimousD. ward >. f. w
j Hawkins . Guy b Horton. ., Howard
Crane. I ward Il. George A. Becdc. 5;
Frank Rafter BY vote Of tho com
uitteemen. the proceedings Were kept
secret until last night
The Ild.rmouic candidate udorsed Fri.
day by the workinpmcu are: ward !,
Charles Deal. ward g. Icft Open. ward 3.
e. p. Dion, ward D. Joun quinn. ward .,
T.. " j. tia, kius ward q, George \.
Poede 4 further recommendation made
was tlat women be nominated to fill the
two existing vacancies, IN wards and 9.
ou The BOARD OK schoo commissioners
This Is IN ure With tn. sens" cr the joint
committee. n. expressed TUESDAY evening.
IL was affirmed at the rrogro ssive meet
Ing Friday nicht that Ur. Jackson had
said that under no circumstances would
n, rf.r for naVrl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
MIXED MARITAL AFFAIRS.
George Learncd'- First wife Objects
to second Getting n Divorce.

.e.,. NJ ,,+b.r i,usueI interest WAS
rIaI IN the county clerks office Saturda-
bv J,..rh ~ Staarns IL is in tne nature
Of Il rotit'on whereby Lizzie FieIder4
earned Of yvatsdeld seeks to enter as
anxious ,urinc INTO the divorce case or
rr,orence T Learned vs. Georg, I, Learn
ed which was heard at the SeDtcmher
form of cour,
If the facts set forth I'm Lizzie I.earned's
,r,5avit are correct. George l.. Learned
rna,. have TWO wives on his hands. He
already hns tuo divorce cases 10 defend
NV, coso VOC broupl,t 70 tho attention Of
Mr. G+nnrrs b, Richard 4 Hoar of Barre.
and tho latt.r aprears with Mr.. Stearns
IN the case
Tho evidence. il, tine, divorce case of Flor
once r Learned .,ya.inst George l.. Learn
cd ,v,s heard at nm. Septcmber term and
.n,dpa ravIor. it il. said. was about 10 sign
~. doc,oo ,yh., facts were brought 10 hi.
at,onttor which caused him 10 hold tn.
mattor over
rizzf, FiaI,.,s Learned wa. the dr.t
wife of Gaorro Learned The latter. IL
,,,,.,rs lof, nor and went to Reno.
>+a,..I, ,.n,ro ~. s,c,rod divorce b,.
,,,,t,t,.,,ior tt. nif. Iizyi. Learned.
ri iv,S that Sh, never appeareu hcr1Te
..,,,,.s -, pono or s,,h,,,ttad herself
90 tho b,risdiction nf the Nevada court.
so that so far as the laws OF Vermont
ar. concerned she still claims To be the
lawful wife of Learned
In the meantime. after obtaining his
Reno divorce. Learned returned to Yer
mont and married Florence NJ Terrill,
and IN. coupln went to live on the place
in Waitsdcld. where Learned had lived
with Lizzie Learned The latter. by the
,y,v now has a divorce action against
Learned pending in Washington county
I'm which she names Florence Learned,
wifi, No >. correspondent. In her pet-
ZION In be heard In the divorce case Of
Florence I,earuAd VS. George Learned,
tle pctltioner, Lizzie Learned, says.
81 was united in marriage with George
l. Learned at Waitstield on the 7th day
If Juu.. 1876 II was my first marriage.
We lived together as husband and wife
until the 9th of May l9o9. VIII n. owing
to my husbands continued improper rela-
tions with a servant girl in our employ
| was compelIed to leave him
ABOUT the first of June, 1910 my nus
band went TO Reno, where, ON inform
ed. he obtained "A divorce from me on
the ground of desertion. l never appeared
nor did | emmoy anyone 10 appear tor
mo in that divorce case nor did / sub
nit myself to tho jurisdiction OF the Ne
yado court
During June. 1871. my husband told
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

n thudloWt- ho bright and fair.
The hale o Winters TO come or
mair.
II CandIcna, bc dark and dour
The half of Winter. then. Is DER
VAN foH' johnson, Sunday Was
Candlemas day. and the ground hog
came out according to schedule Ho
was Very much surprised not to SEQ
any snow. hHt he could make out his
shadow on the hard frost3 ground,
and that Was enough for him--buc.S
into mis- hole went Ice. just as the
clock strucl, twelve.
Mine ior winter quarters again.
was his parting squeak. Guess tho
worst is Yet To- come" According to
the old tradition, ne was frightened
AT the black thinp his shadow-and
he will stay in hiiine FOR six weeks
more. If tho skies had been cloudy,
and his shadow hadn't been there, ne
would have left his hole for the sea-
son, ana SPRING would soon be here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
4 NFW SUPERINTENDENT
L. r. MacBroom Succeeds +. H
Andrus in Municipal Plant,



~ 1t \.dr,,- .,,,,...r,.,,d..,, ,r finn.
n,,,uicirol el,rtri,, l;ghtiu, rlort for the
ms, tbrc, vo,re hoe r.si,,,cd his rnsi.
,io,, tbo ,,si,-r,,,o,, ., ,,l,- cff,ct
ts.brr,r,. T. IT, ,,octri,. r,bt com
n,issiorere have e,,,,,,od +. !, Narllroom.
for,ror o,,r,tipr nrcirc.r ror fine I.ut-
land pnfl,r,,. tiobt 4 pov.r .nmuauN
"a .,cco,1 Nb. ,,1rr. ,t a salary of
e, ,oo o. ,,,,r
r,otr,,,r ,yoIt.. = 1Y,,,ri ~ tnc
,i,,,,, lin. ..o,,,y,,g.,ot...r. sand Fri
-. ...,,. ~, t.,,r.
,t..-..,, ,..'l, ,.,,,.,,li Co.. .,. yporl.io,
"N''" t.., ,t,.t.
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'.'"' r..,
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,,,., ,,,,iJa.
...,.. ...l .,...., cra,,
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., .,T,t,,. .,,,.,,,i,,,
Northumberland.
CIV. p,.,..,,d
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..... .....s..... ....,i ..r.,,rI.,I ,.t.
49,, 60. ,..,..
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'+''' NH' ''i' VI ''1' An vi ''-> -
fhr electric light commissioners have
prepared their annual report for tho city
eouncil which reviews the Improvements
20 the plant during the past y.a' ana
slows that thu plant was op'r7tod at a
.oss Of only }5SG During th' past turec
2ears tota, of Sl6lSGa' over .nd an"N"
pperatine expenses hay. ..'n paid into
mo city treasury The report of iH" .iGht
commissioners is az follows.
TO the lTunor1 ole, ,N. D't- 'nnN ciN
Of Burlington.
'fentlencn:- commissioner nah,
his yearly report couroruin4 til, electric
l.cht department. Tais department, dur
'rr the past year rod, the storm with
out finching The shacl1tes placed upon
this department uy tho Burlington Light
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
CHANCE FOR POSITIONS.
married Graduntcs of University
Can go Ia Philippines rs Officers.


Unmarried graduates OF tho University
of Vermont who fulhll a few simple re-
quirements are eligible for positions in
the Philippines paying a salary of 81, 200
at he start. They are wanted as officers
in the island constabulary, Captain Ira
l.. Reeves, commandant and professor Of
military science and tactics at the Uni
vorslty Of Vermont, has received notice
from the war department of these
vacancies. which are to be filled in the
near future.
Successful applicants Viii Do, commits
stoned as third heuteuants in the Philip
pine coustabulaIS. They must BE- of ages
between y and GO years, graduates OF
regularly organized colleges and uni
verslties at which an army officer IL de-
tailed for instruction, and they must have
completed the military courses Good
moral character and habits, and physical
strength and ability are required, az well
as general ability and tact Appointees
will be detailed TO their commands in the
islands not later than June Is Further
| Information will be furnished by Captain
Reeves upon application to him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
PARALYZED BY ACCIDENT.
\luhunSr DaiEnnu!t Dies from Injur
les Received AT MOOlcu Will

AiphonSe DaignauIt of tnis city. who
was Injured at the wooden mills in Wuou-
ski Friday night, died AT the Fanny Alien
hospital at three O'Clock saturday after
noon without rcgainiug consciousness
Mr.. Daignault was employed in the card
room of thu American WOODEN mills.
About eight o'clock Friday night he was
taking worker. a part of a carding ma
chine and was hanging IT on hook when
tn" hook CAV" way, letting him to the
floor and the worker falling ON him. lie
was picked up in an unconscious coudi-
ton with three-inch cash in his mead
and It was found that blood vessel had
broken in his brain and CAUSED complete
paralysis. Tie resided at oak street,
md was y years old He leaves wife
and two children. The funeral was
H"ld at 81. Joscph'S Church at nine o'cl ok
Tuesday morning, with mtermcut i'm
Mt calvary cemctcry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
MEMS LIST
WINOOSNI LIST,

If THE BABY u CUTTING TEE1 n
be sure ana use that OLD ana well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup for children teethinE. II soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays ali
pain. cures wilma collie and IS The beat
remedy FOR Dlarrhuea ~ cnty-,-s
cents bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
Not Allowed to Testify in Trial
Of Louis Alpert,
Court Was Convinced lie lad Been
In the Room while Prosecution
was Presenting It's side of
the Case.


prosecution that Rosenberg had been I'm
the room during the taking of testimony
in tho States side Of the case Whether
or not he Will Toe allowed to testify later
remains with The court.
Rosenberg declared Enormously that ne
had only heard part of the testimony
by the first witness i'm the States cas,
early IN the week. Overwhelming proof
however. was furnished 10y the prosccut
Ing attorneys that Rosenberg had been
back and forth repeatedly during the
trial
TN exclusion of Rosonbcrg's testimony
came about through a ruling made earlier
IN the afternoon by Judge Taylor At the
beginning u the trial all the witnesses
for tho State were excluded from the
court room at the request Of Attorney
V A. Bulard, who represents Alpert.
Exception was made however in the
cases of out-of-toWu witnesses and of
court officials Ouo of the States wit
nosscs was Levi Vincent. police officer.
officer Vincent had been present during
Oh" trial and had occupied a seat in tho
court room When he vas called Fri
day Mr.. Rulard objected 20 his giving
testimony on the ground thai Vincent mad
remained in tho room The court sus-
tained the objection and Vincent was not
allowed u testify He was tho last wit
ness called by the state.
To-, ,t,o a,,.,,..,... 5'sr''..,
.c,., MI. H.. 81
,..,,,,,. ~ +, oz
states Attorney Hopkins in the trial.
Immediately objected t. Rosenberg on the
.,-o,,,,1 .,., 49,. -.,....... 49,,
,..,,,, .,,,.i,,- ..,.-'.'...
,..,,.,. -. -, ~
49,. 49,. -, .,., -'.''
,.. ,-i.I ana ,,.. ,.,,...!..,
..., c,.,,.t r,o,,
w. ,,.r...r .,It
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.....i. ana, .,,,,..,..,., 80 -.
'','>' N''''
1870. nae
san
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cav "''
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-''
lug 'I''' i"'i'" '"'
"''''tse o'' Inc 7','"" ''' 'N.'i'''i,"''','
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''''' ~ "'','"''' VI " jill" "''r 1t the
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'..... ''''' cav
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'''''' an ''' '''i '''" J." 'Il'
anu ''a' was MI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

For Cir. lands s,ke-use Bowker 8
Fertilizers They enrich the earth ana
those who tiu II CAdv1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

There's no pace In this ncwspa ia
which to conceal an ad. Al readers "rad
the worthwhile ads, no matter IN what
part Of the paper thoy are printed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheuma- -
tism amt Neuralgia Entirely veEc
f.Lln EafN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
SIX WEEKS OF WINTER.
Ground Hog saw His shadow aud Re-
turned 10 His Hole.

II Caudlout- ho bright and fair.
The hale a Winters to come or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
HARVARD TEAM UNBEATEN
Crimson Marksmen Capture
Rifle Championship.

Washington. April Harvard, without
a defeat, won the Eastern League inter
collegiate rifle shooting championship to-
day. Massachusetts Agricultural College
was second. with one defeat and Prince
ton University third. with two defeats.
In the Western League. the series re-
suited in a tie, which must be shot of.
between the West Virginia University
and Iowa State University. both having
won twelve matches and lost one. The
team winning the shoot-oH VIII shoo,
against Harvard to determine me United
States intercollegiate championship.
The summary follows:
Eastern I,eague-Harvard 9i3. We. North
Georgia 93S; Massachusetts Aggies' 966
VS. Massachusetts Tech. $780, Princeton
e2e. vs.. Dartmouth 9l2; Norwich 9f, vs..
Iehlgh Sy7: Cornell 9l2. VS.. Maine, default
ed: Vermont go. vs. Clemson, defaulted
Rhode Island ST.. VS.. Columbia, de-
faulted
Western League West Virginia 96S. VS.
Purdue a32: Iowa State pol, VS.. Wisconsin
a22. Michigan "Aggies" 90. vs. Nebraska
SIS; Washington state 9Os. VS.. Kansas
81: California 92i vs.. United States
Veterinary College. defaulted: Minnesota
$50. vs. Missouri. defaulted: Oklahoma a
and NJ aa. w. Louisiana. defauited