davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

Fifty Years of Public Service-PersonaI
| Recolle~tions Of the Late Senator Shelby
u. cullom. Pub by MoC1urg at s. 7So
/ '"'' IHACc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0CN
Royal Romances OF Today by Kellor
saIs 1us''nr nr,co Pub BY Duffield at $3.50, 02c
Plays Of Our Forefathers and Some OF
me Traditions Upon Which They Were
Founded. BY Chas. Mills GayIey. no
Pub. by Dufheld at $3.50. Sale price OCO
Great Love Stories of the Theater--A
Record OF Theatrical Romance. Ey Chas.
W. Collins. Pub. by Duffield at 0On
1900 Sale price. OCN
Fashion in Paris in the XIV Century
The Various Phases OF Feminine Taste
From the Revolution to tho End OF the
XIX Century. BY Octave TZaEne. a col
ored plates and 252 text illustra- CD m
tiohs. sale price. GZsUU
The People Of Holland. Illustrated AOo
by Nico Jungman. Sale pr!ce...... JOG
One Hundred Masterpieces OF Painting
BY John La Fargo. Sale 90 m
Tilce .....-..................-... O6sOV
Russia and Japan. including the Tragic
Struggle by Land and Sea for Empire In
the Far East Over 600 illustrations. OQo
Saie price Observation-Disclosures. eDCS
Nosby's Rangers. BY James j. no.
williamson. Sale price. CCC
Melba-A Biography. BY Agnes G. Muir
ply. Pub. by Doubleday at :2.75. CT Sn'
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O1sC
The Book Of Love-Essays Poems Max
Inns. and Prose Passages. Arranged nv /
Arthur RansoDe. Sale G. SOI
P''"e ~AsOO
Foathered Games Of the Northeast. IL
lus:rated by Walter H. Rich. Pub OOn
lished at $500. Sale price ............ OCS
Stokes Encyclopedia OF Music and Mu-
scinns. by l. J. De Bekka CT Ok
Published at $5O0. Sale price ... O1sLO
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

Famous American Authors. illustrated
edition. BY Sarah X. Bolton. Pub. 90 4,
lished at 500. Special. ............ OCN
Golf for Women. BY Genevieve COo
IIecker Published at 81. Special. OOS
Seigfried; the Heroic Life. BY Dora
Ford Madcley: page illustrations III
color by stephen Reid. Published Snn
at $50. Special. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OOS
The Birth OF England. by Estella. Ftass
tt99-l0 1860: From Conquest to Charter by
Estellc Ross uGj6-l2l5J. Published at Eno
S.25. Special, copy. COS
The Ancient Mariner. beautifully illus
trated In color by Willy Pogany: bound In
heavy cloth: stamped in gold. boxed.
Regular s.. 70 edition. r0 40
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sOAsCC
Two others bound in velvet Persian
Iapp; in green or brown Reg QS Q2
uaTly $1,000. EaCh................. eDCsOC
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

The Dawn Of British History. By Alice
Cork1n: illustrated by M l. har- SAo
vey. Published at SIS. Special. wv
Tho Moonbeam Wish Book. Published
Friday, the Thirteenth. Published at CSo
Sl.00. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOS
Old Dresden China, Nielsen Porcelain:
edited by T. Lemon Hare: Old Bow CIina-
edited by T. Lemon Hare: Royal Sevres
China, edited by L. Len On Hare; each
with s colored plates and black and
white plates. Regularly N.oo EO0
Special. each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
The Lovers' Baedeker and Guide to Ar
cady. by Carolyn Wells. Published OSn
a. 800 Special. copy............... ZOS
The Raven, by Edgar Allan Poe; heautf-
fully bound in boards and suede
leather. Published al $500 CT 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
BALD JACK ROSE
ASSERTS He WILL
CONVICT BECKER
Denies His Testimony Was
Framed Up and Declares
Second Trial Will Find Lieu
tenant Guilty of Murder.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-"Bald Jack
Rose. whose real name is Jacob
ROsenWeig, and whose testimony did
more than that of any other witness
TO convict former Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker of the murder of Her
man Rosenthal. declared here today
that he would be able 10 convict
Becker at this second trial
Il am perfectly willing TO waive
immunity and take Becker's place If
he or his lawyers can prove that my
testimony at the first trial was a
frame up" declared Rose.
When 1 agreed 10 turn state s eyi-
dence and become a witness for the
people 1 received "a stipulation from
that court that / would be given i'm
munity if I would testify 10 the truth
and prove that l did not fire the shot.
Well, / went through the most ter
rifle cross examination that a witness
ever received and they did not SHAKE
my story in the slightest. Why? Be
cause il was true.
Becker is guilty. All the techni-
calities OF the law which have been
called TO his assistance cannot save
him. Becker's second trial VIII re-
suit in a conviction. Our testimony
against him was founded on facts not
boasts. / have communicated with
Dist Atty. Whitman and have assured
him that I Will testify for the state at
the second trial Of Becker. Ny story
at the second trial will not vary in the
slightest from the story which 1 told
at the first trial"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
OFFICIALS SCORED FOR
WHITE SLAVERY SPREAD
Massachusetts Legislative Commits
Presents Searching Analysis of
Conditions of Report.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 2S.-Unspar-
ingly condemning the official negli-
gence or completely that in part
makes these conditions possible, the
legislative committee which investi-
gated the white slave traffic in Massa-
chusetts Saturday made public it's re-
port, presenting a searching analysis
of conditions
The commission Investigated over
500 places and reports that it count
ed 6,649 women of the type under in
vestigation and states that III of
them openly approached the investi-
gators.
The commission asserts that the
root of conditions as they exist lies
in the childhood of the boys and girls
OF Massachusetts. In some cases
children five years old were found al
ready on the wrong path.
The sanction of politicians and po-
licemen is in some cases held re-
sponsible for the open improprieties
found. The attitude of the courts to-
ward cases dealing with the evil is
criticised. The licensing commissions
of the cities are blamed for failure to
properly regulate hotels, cafes and
saloons.
The commission finds that there is
no white slave traffic SO far as actual
force is concerned. but adds that force
is rarely necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
RESOLUTION ASKS
FEDERAL BUREAU
OF EMPLOYMENT
Conference at New York Calls
on National Government to
Lend Aid to JobIeSS Men
AnaIyze Labor Condition.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-A resolution
calling for the establishment of fed
eral employment agency for the relief
of the unemployed was adopted today
by the national conference on unem-
ployed. The agency, it was said.
should be under the jurisdiction Of
the department of labor with power TO
establish exchanges throughout the
country for cooperation with state and
city bureaus. These federal branch
agencies would act as a national clear
ing house for the relief Of men and
women seeking work.
Royal Meeker, commissioner of la
bor statistics at Washington. pledged
his personal support to the measure
G. f. Leubuscher gave the following
as the most important reasons for the
increased ranks Of the unemployed:
The country has given away or bar
tered most OF its natural resources.
1--WE have given a few corporations
and individuals the right to levy trib-
ute upon the users Of these natural
resources. the capitalization of which
are steadily increasing
I'VE are increasingly shutting Deo-
pie out from access to the soil.
"The number of jobs is being con-
stantly lessened by the introduction of
labor saving machinery"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
ELLIS FAINTS AS
LAWYER THRUSTS
GUN IN HIS FACE
Leather Merchant on Trial for
Life CoIIapSeS When Prose-
cutor Re-enaCtS Crime With
Which He is Charged.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S-William Che
ney Ellis. the Cincinnati, Ohio, leath-
er merchant on trial for his life.
charged with the murder of his wife,
tainted in the witness chair in Judge
Petits court Saturday when his cross
examination was begun.
Asst. States Atty. MalatO, conduct
ing the prosecution of Ellis. made his
ross-questioning as dramatic as pos
sible when the pale witness took his
seat. Selling the revolver which FL
lis is accused of using TO shoot his
wife to death, he waved the weapon
in front of the witness and shouted:
did you not wait until your wife
was peacefully sleeping and then did
not you press this revolver against
her and pull the trigger like this?"
Click. Click. Click.
Three times Malato snapped the
empty revolver before Ellis staring
eyes. The witness, pale and with
large beads of Precipitation standing
on his forehead. tried to answer. He
Strengthened himself in the chair,
looked straight at the assistant state s
attorney and then collapsed, his hands
dangling limp over the arms Of the
chair, his chin sinking to his chest.
Ellis is Revived.
Attorney Remus of Ellis counsel,
dashed a glass of cold water in the
witness face Ellis Strengthened.
took a few swallows of water and
nodded TO Assistant States Attorney
Malato to continue his questioning.
Feeling better?" asked Malato.
'1'm all right now, l guess" said
Ellis weakly.
Under the quick fire of questions of
the assistant states attorney, Ellis re-
peated his testimony of yesterday
when he told of the conversation be-
tween himself and his wife in their
room in the hotel Sherman in which.
he said, Mrs. Ellis confessed to him
her love for another man.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosea of Gin
cinnati. parents of the accused mans
wife, arrived today to testify in sup
port of the states contention that
Mrs Ellis. the dead woman, was not
guilty of the improper love which Ell
lis is making the main part of his
defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
300 SALOONS IN
TENNESSEE SHUT
BY PROHIBITION
State Law Delivers Knockout
to Liquor and Drug Stores
Cannot Sell it Even on Ply
SiCian'S Prescription.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 2S.-Eight
hundred saloons will close their doors
at II o'clock tonight when the new
state prohibition law goes into effect.
At that hour the last drop of brew
will be drained from the watts of
every brewery in the state and every
liquor dispensary will go out of busi-
ness. Saloons that have been I'm busi-
ness for so years closed. many OF
them displaying crepe. Drug stores
also will quit selling alcoholic liquors
ad not even a physicians prescription
will coax a drink from any drug
counter. The state has prohibited
the distilling Of whisky for the last
two years
The nuisance" law which wipes
out all the saloons and breweries in
Tennessee provides for the arrest of
the owners of buildings rented for the
sale OF liquors. the saloon keepers
and bar tenders in case of a violation.
Gov. Hooper issued a warning that if
any one attempted 10 disobey or evade
the prohibition law. a special session
OF the legislature viii be called and
an exchange judegsAip act will be
passed sending state judges into any
county TO hear the trials.
Doc" Hottum. whose place" is
widely known. viii enter the stag
hotel business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
CANNOT WHIP GIRL OF
II TO REFORM HER
Judge Holds Lawrence Wartha Guilty
When He Admits Using Strap on
Daughter and Cutting Her Hair.

A father may not strike his 11-year-
old daughter even though he is max
ing an effort thereby to keep her out
of bad company.
That was the decision of Judge
Warner in the city court Saturday
morning when he found Lawrence
Wartha guilty on a charge of assault
and battery. preferred by his daugh-
ter, Catherine. The judge suspended
sentence, however.
Wartha also admitted having cut off
his daughters hair close TO her head
when the severed locks were presented
in evidence against him. The girl
declared he cut off the hair because
she was proud of it. but the father
had another explanation which seem
ed to be borne out by an examination
of the hair
Wartha admitted he had admins
tered a beating 10 his daughter with
a strap:
she went in bad company. judge" 4"
he explained. "and would not come
home nights"
A younger sister of Catherine testi-
fed that both girls had been COM
PEELED TO leave home when their
father demanded that they pay So a
week board, which they could not af-
ford. She said the father made them
return home, however after they had
engaged another boarding place.
The court held that, whatever War
thas motive. he could not chastise his
daughter in the ma Hnsr he had chosen
and therefore held him guilty Ar
rangements will be made to place
both girls in a school if possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
NEW YORK WOMEN I'M
FIGHT ON ELECTR0CUTI0N
Begin Movement to Prevent Execution
of Woman Found Guilty OF
Murder.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Shall the
stigma placed upon New York state
during Gov. Roosevelt's administra-
ton by the execution Of Mrs. Martha
Place. be added to by the electrocu-
ton Of Mrs. Cynthia BuffOm, who was
condemned to death at Little Valley.
y. Y, last night for the murder of her
husband?
This was the question asked by club
women and others today.
Without waiting for the court OF
appeals to pass upol appeal of Mrs.
Buffom. prominent EOmen have de-
cided to open a fight TO save the life
Of the condemned woman and to carry
il 10 Gov. Glynn at once.
Leaders in the woman suffrage
movement declared that tae electro
cutiOn of Mrs. BuffOm would be a
blot upon the state which would be a
disgrace TO every resident. If Mrs.
Buffom loses her fight TO save her life
she will be the second woman to be
electrOcuted i'm this state and the sew
enth to be put to death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
ANARCHY IN PORTUGAL
Railway Strike Results in Severe
Clashes and Rioting.

MADRID. Feb. 2S.-A state or an
archy exists throughout the greater
part Of southern and central POrtu-
gal as a result of the railway strike.
At Entroncamento, strikers and
monarchists banded together and de-
clared in favor of revolutionary up
rising against the government. They
attacked the barracks and the gov
ernment buildings and in the fighting
which followed many were wounded
on both sides.
In Lisbon clashes between the gem
darmarie and the strikers are con-
tinuous. The city is in a state of
martial law, with artillery planted be-
fore the government buildings
Strikers made an attempt to wreck
a troop train on the Portuguese royal
railway, with dynamite, but in a
premature blast, two of them were
blown to pieces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
REFUSED LIQUOR; MEN
KILL SALOON OWNER
Three Held at Crown Point Cor Death
of Proprietor Who Refused to
Sell After Hours.
Special Correspondence.

CROWN POINT. Ind. Feb. 2S.-
John Mitsch. proprietor of a restau-
rant and saloon at Cedar Lake is
dead here OF injuries sustained when
he was beaten savagely by one or
more men to whom he refused TO
serve liquor during illegal hours.
Mitsch was unconscious following the
attack until his death
Three men are in the county jail
awaiting the action of the coroner s
inquest at Cedar Lake, The prisoners
are Ray Heiling. son of a baker at
Lowell; Harry Jones OF near Lowell,
and Albert whitley, living near West
Creek.
whitley. the police say. will turn
states evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
ONE KILLED AND
TWO HURT; AUTO
GOES OVER BLUFF
Car Drops Down 25-FOOt En-
bankment, Hurting Out Party
on Way to Grand Prix Race
at Santa Monica.

SANTA Mo TCA RACE COURSE.
Cal, Feb. 2S.- first fatal accident
chargeable to the two days Of auto
mobile racing here occurred today
when Paul Frederick Zeidel, aged %.
an automobile dealer of Los Angeles,
was killed and two other persons were
seriously hurt. Seidel was driving
with party OF friends to the track to
see today's grand prix contest when
the car went over a twenty-foOt en-
bankment.
The two Injured members Of the
party were rescued from beneath the
overturned touring car by Thomas
Bundy, the noted California tennis
player, and his wife, who was Miss
May Sutton, wOmen's tennis cham
pion for several years. The Bundy
automobile was following the wreck
ed auto along the speedway.
TetzIaff Starts First
With slap upon the back starter
George Adair sent Teddy Tetzlaf away
in his big Fiat racer, the first of the
entrants in today's International
Grand PriT race. AS each 10 seconds
was ticked off on a stop watch, Adair
siSDDed another driver on the back,
sters had swung into the Santa Monica
course in the 403.24S mile contest.
Tetzlaff and his 12O horse power
Fiat were new factors in today's ClaS-
sic, which prevented an calculation
on the result being based on Wander
bilt results. over this same course
and with the same car TetZlaf two
years ago made an average of 1912
miles an hour for 800 miles-a world S
record that remains unbrOken. Ralph
DePalma, twice winner of the Wander
bilt cup, figured his chances for the
Grand PriX were better than at the
start of the cup grind.
The Mercer camp was joyful today
over the fact that Barney Oldheld's
car finished the Vanderbilt car in as
good condition as when il started.
The damage to Edwin Pullen's car,
which crashed into the fence. was
slight, and Wishart, the third of the
Mercer drivers, reported that his car
count of the team work in the early
part Of the cup race by the Mercer
drivers, interest centered about the
big yellow ears I'm todays race.
Isoictto Out OF Race.
The accident to Harry Grants lsO-
letto was so serious that he could not
make repairs in time to start today.
Geo. Adair. of Los Angeles, was a
starter in today's race, with Frank
Lowry. of Indianapolis, as assistant.
Fred J. Wagner was referee.
The Grand Prix today was run As
times around the ga mile course. The
former Grand Prix record of 74.75
miles an hour was made by the late
David Bruce Brown in a Fiat at Sa-
vannah, Nov. 80, 1911.
Today's prizes are: First $4,000;
second, $4,000; third, $1,000; and
fourth, $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
ASK POLICE PROTECTION
AGAINST "J0BLESS ARMY"
New York Churches StOrmed by Men
Who Claim Charity Has Been
Denied Them.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-AdeQuate
police protection for the churches of
this city was asked today following
the storming of the Second Avenue
Baptist church by 100 unemployed
men .ast night.
TIE men claimed that they wanted
shelter for the night, declaring that
charitable institutions would not take
them in. In direct opposition to the
declarations of the leaders of the at
tacking force it was said. that there
were nearly 1000 occupied beds in
the municipal lodging house. Agi-
tatOrs threaten TO make attacks
against other churches. Ito arouse the
people TO the needs of the masses
and the clergymen of the city are
thoroughly alarmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
BILL RAISING NAVAL
APPROPRIATION REPORTED
Carries a Total of S139. .964 1873. With
Initial Expenditure OF
S7.57S. 900.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Authoriz-
ing a naval increase which Will cost
ultimately s43,S36,00O and making an
initial appropriation OF $7,57S.0OO for
that purpose, the annual apprOpria-
tiOn was reported to the house today.
The bill carries a total of $139, ,964,-
333 The new construction includes
two dreadnaughts. six torpedo boat
destrOyers one sea going torpedo sub
marine, three coast defense subma-
rines and four small torpedo boats.
The dreadnaughts, costing s15. 900, 900
each. are to be built at private yards
on the Atlantic coast. The coast de-
fense submarine viii be constructed in
the government yards on the Pacific
coast. The four small torpedo boats
will guard the forts on the Gulf Of
Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
A HOME HELPERS

The hosts of nome helpers
who play such an important
part in many households are in
most cases engaged through the
Wants Ads.
Competent cooks. maids. wait
resses as well as other house
hold wOrkerS-al look 10 the
Wants TO secure them steady.
profitable employment.
The better grade Of domestic
employes-thOse who are expe-
rienced and come well recon-
mended may be reached quick
IL by Want Ads.
When a change Is necessary
in the usahold-make use OF
the Wants.
See Want Ad page for special
offer OF a free ticket 10 the Or
pheum Theater with CSC Want
Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
PREACH ON COMMON GOOD
Sermons on Modern Problems in City
Churches Sunday.

4 movement for the improvement
OF spiritual. moral. economical. in
dustrial and social conditions will be
launched in South Bend churches sun
day and the day will be known as
Common Good Sunday.
Large attendances are expected and
some OF the leading. political. reli-
giOus and social problems Of the day
will be the subjects OF the sermons
Special music viii be furnished at
a number of the churches. Rabbi
Abraham Cronbach. one OF the lead
ers in the movement will use Com
mon Good" as his subject. He will
touch on subjects bearing on NUM-
cipal state and national politics, on
religious problems and on social ques-
tons as they are related 20 each other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
FIND BEER IN KITCHEN
NObIesviIIe Councilmen in Hunt for
"Blind Tigers"

NOBLESNIILE. Ind. Feb. Is
Members of the city council. believ-
ing that the police were not using
their best efforts to find "blind tigers"
started TO look for them. taking the
mayor and the police along
At the home Of Bert I.awhorn they
found two hundred bottles of beer in
:he kitchen. which they confiscated.
I4awhorn will be arrested The squad
also searched three other homes but
found nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
UNIFORM FREIGHT BILL
Commerce Commission Incorporates
New Features.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The IN
tcrstate commerce commission Satur-
day ordered the adoption OF uni
form freight bill Incorporating fea-
lures not in freight bills in use on a
number OF railroads. Among the pro-
visions which the new bill must con-
tain are points OF origin. date Of ship
ment. weight. route. carriers partici-
uating in shipment and such infOr-
nation as will enable the consignee or
cousignor TO verify the correctness OF
the charges he is called upon 10 pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
VICTIM OF LIFELONG FOE.
Noted Australian Scientist Dies Result
OF Snake Bite.

CALCUTTA. British India. Feb. IS
DR. Frederick Fox. an Australian
scientist who has devoted his life TO
treatment OF snake bites, died today
as the result OF the bite of "A deadly
kraft snake. which he was using for
experimental purposes. He had just
finished treatment OF a goat which had
heen bitten by the same snake. having
succeeded in saving its life. DR.. Fox
was bitten five times and delayed too
long in administering an antidote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
VETERAN EMPL0YE is ILL
John Shields. 80 Years in Service of
Uncle sam, Near Death.

NEW YORK, Feb. IS - United
States Commissioner John II. Shields,
fer fifty-nine years an official Of the
government. is seriously i'll. il was
said saturday by the attending physi-
clans that Mr.. Shields only chance
for recovery lies in his ability to over
come his lifelong habit OF hard work
and 10 rest quietly at his home. The
commissioner is "a years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
MARRY on STREET CAR.

WINCH ESTER. Ind. Feb. IS
Roscoe LeRegar and Miss Hazel
Grace Wright were going some
when they were married The Rev.
y. II. Thornburg performed the cere-
mOny in the presence OF IS people
who were passengers on an interur-
ban car near Farmland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
HELD n YRFBFLS

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. Feb. IS.
Charles 7. Cook. aged 20. OF this
city. Is held inCommunicadO by the
rebels in Juarez according 20 a dis
patch which has just reached his
father. The father has wired the
Washington authorities and Texas
congressman in an effort 70 obtain his
sons release.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
GET 100000 IN MAIL
Robbers Loot Man of Fortune i'm
Paris.

PARIS. Feb. 2S.-A mail van con-
veying 5000, 600 worth of mail mat
ter from the general postoffice to the
railway station was robbed in the
streets today. The robbers are be-
lieved to have secured all the mail in
the van.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
BRTTTsnER BEATS AMERICAN

T0NDON. FeH- -N--I0e UNI0TU
universit. athletic competitions today
u y :. Jackson. am Euslisirmau. beat
d \ Tabor. az American. ln mile
run bv seven yards. Jackson's S time
was four minutes and - seconds. a
new university record.