davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
No IMPORTANT
ENGAGEMENTS IN
WEST REPORTED
French Official Statements
Assert That All German At
tackS Are RepuISed; Allies
Make Some Gains,


Paris. Feb. (10:35 y. m)-The
following official communication was
issued by the war office this evening:
I'm the night of February CO, the
enemy delivered, in the region OF
Nieuport several minor attacks, all OF
which were repulsed.
There is notnIng TO report con-
cerning the operations of February q,
except the bombardment of the dis
trict to the north of Soissons.'
The war office gave out the follow
ing statement this afternoon regard
ing the progress OF the war.
I'm Belgium the day of February
6 was quiet. Between the canal ana
the road from Bethune to LaBassee.
klometer east of Cuinchy, a brick
yard whero the enemy had maintained
position was taken by the English.
I'm the section of Arras to the
north Of Ecuarie, the German bat
tcrles have bombarded the trench
captured by us on February 4, but
there has been no infantry attacks.
From Arras to Rheims, there nave
been artillery Tights in which we
have mad the advantage.
"In Champagne we have repulsee
an attack by half battalion to The
north Of Beasejour
From the Argonne TO the Nosges
artillery combats have been handi-
capped in the mountain region By a
thick Fog"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
PRICE or CORN GOES
UP RAPIDLY IN HAMBURG

Hamburg, Feb (via London,
1905 y. ml--The price of maize has
risen here to $3.50 a bushel whole
sale. Germany's supply heretofore
came chiefly from the United States,
Argentina aud Russia, all OF which
are now inaccessible. Moreover, the
government has not fixed a maxi
mum price as In the ease of wheat
and rye. The price of maize. thus
left to natural forces, has risen to
almost double the price of wheat be-
fore the government appropriated the
latter oats are now xl,0i a bushel
wholesale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
ENGLAND TRYING TO
STARVE GERMAN NATION

Berlin, Feb. 7 tby wireless TO Say
Vile Among the Items given out
by the Overseas agency today were
the following
The imperial German chancellor.
addressing representatives of the
scandinavian papers, criticized the
English who. he said, while alleging
they were fighting for clyilation and
the rights Of humanity. were at tho
same time trying to starvc 100000
people. The chancellor regretted the
inactivity OF neutral countries in the
face OF British action in the war on
sea commerce.
"The Rotterdammsche Courant re-
ports that the White star and twenty
seven ether British shipping compa-
nes have discontinued service In con-
sequence OF the recent German proc
lamation regarding the waters around
the British isles and France"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
MUST REPORT AMOUNT
or FLOUR ON HAND

Berlin Feb. (via london. S;io
D M Tho federal couHeil has
adopted regulation giving municl-
palities power 10 require all residents
TO make known the amount Of flour
10 their Possession under 90 kilo~
grams (22Q poundsl and 70 expro-
pirate an amounts over Twenty-Five
Kilograms IN the possession Of indi-
eiduals
Uniform bread has been ordered Zoe
the kingdom 81 Wuerttenberg and Or
dcrs nave been issued that no pastry
may be baked Ia which. rye or wheat
flour Is used
Cards cnltliug the holder to breaf
WIN he issued in greater Berlin Cards
viii be sent to the heads of households
in a quantity corresponding to tho
humber Of persons IN the family
Bread may be purchased anywhere 10
the grcater city upon presentation of
These cards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
JAP CRU|SER R IS
BELIEVED NOW
OUT OF DANCER
American War Vessel, Which
Had Gone to Assistance of
ASama, Is Steaning To-
ward San Diego,

lhf hONhiNO JOURNAL SFkNfHL ltfhtb ffi"Af
San Francisco. Feb IA radios
gram received by the Associated Press
late today from its correspondent on
board the United states cruiser san
Diego, said the San Diego, which Is
the flagship Of Rear Admiral Howard,
commanding the Pacific fleet and the
cruiser Raleigh had left Port San
Bartolome, Lower California this
morning for San Diego Calf.
A report received at Washington
yesterday from Rear Admiral Howard
stated that the san Diego was steam
ing to the japanese cruiser Asama,
aground in Turtle bay, near Port San
Bartolome The Raleigh already had
reached the disabled warship
The Associated Press correspond
ent's message stated that the sea was
calm and the weather pleasant, and
this and the departure of the San Die
20 and the Raleigh would seem to In
dieate that the Asama's plight is not
critical or ut least that the war
ships crew is not imperiled owing
TO neutrality regulations, no mention
of the Asama could be made by the
correspondent In a radiogram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
AUSTRIANS SUSPEND
PRAGUE NEWSPAPERS
osv .osr,na louas., .,se,.. .,..,o m,..,

Venice tvia London, Feb. :. $3.50
p. m)--lt is reported from Vienna
that the commandant at Prague has
suspended the publication of two
czech newspapers ON charge Of pub
fishing articles condemning the war
and making disrespectful utterances
regarding the emperor.
The union Of Styrian journalists has
sent memorial to the Austrian min
lister Of justice praying for interven-
tlon in behalf Of the press, which is
suffering under a most rigid censor
ship. The journalists have decided TO
suspend publication Of newspapers In
Styria unless the censorship Is re-
laxed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
FL0ATED AMERICAN FLAG
WHILE IN DANGER ZONE


London. Feb. 4 t12:50 n. m,l--The
Press association has issued the fol-
lowing under Birmingham date:
Passengers from the Lusitania who
arrived here sunday state that when
off the coast OF Ireland the Lusitanla
received wireless message from the
admiralty that 1t was to hoist the
American flag u did SO and sailed
under that flag to Liverpool"
A statement was issued by the for
eign office tonight saying
The use Of neutral flag Is, with
in certain limitations, well establish
ed In practice as ruse de guorre
The only effect on a merchantmen of
wearing flag other than her nation
al flag is TO compel the enemy to
follow the ordinary obligations OF
naval warfare and satisfy himself OF
the nationality OF the vessel and
character OF her cargo by examina-
/ tion before capturing her and taking
her into a prize court for adJudlca-
ton"
in instructions to British consull
in 1914. II ls stated
"A ship Is liable to capture II q
British character rs improperly as
sumcd except for the purpose Of cs
Gaping capture
'''ro destroy ship, non-combatan
crew and cargo, as Germany an
nounced her Intention OF doing, I
nothing less than an act Of piracy o
the high seas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
AUSTRIAN ATTACK ON
MONTENEGRINS REPULSIID

Paris. Feb Z (S;15 .. m.) - Re-
sumption of Austrian attacks on all
Montenegrin positions along the banks
OF the Drina in the mountains near
Dorado are reported in dispatch to
the Havas agency from Cettinje 1t
is stated that the Austrian fire was 81
lenced by the Montenegrin artillery
Three Austrian aeroplanes flew over
Antivari the dispatch states, dropping
many bombs which did consideraDis
damage to buildings but resulted ~
no death, although one person was
wounded The aircraft was driven
off by artillery fire and flew IN the
direction of Cattaro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
TURKS REPORT GAINS IN
VICINITY OF SUEZ CANAL

Constantinope, Feb. 7(via Amster-
dam to London, 1895 p. m.)--rhe ot-
fetal statement issued today by the
government says,
"Our vanguards arrived in the re-
gion of the Suez canal and drove back
the British outposts against the canal
Battles took place around Ismalia
and Elkantara and are still proceed-
ing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
Banker Commits suicide.

Lebanan, Pa, Feb. Alvin Bin
ner, cashier of the First National
bank of Schaefferstown, near here,
shot and killed himself today.
a bank examiner who arrived in
Sehaefferstown last night admitted
today he had found a shortage. The
banks capital stock is $4,000; It's
deposits about $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
BERLIN REPORTS GAINS
AND LOSSES IN WEST

Berlin, Feb. Z (by wireless to Lon
don, 4:40 p. m.D-An official state
ment regarding the progress OF the
war, issued here today, says;
Southeast Of Ypres we have taken
a French trench and two English ma
chine guns.
South of the canal La Bassee, the
enemy penetrated one OF our
trenches. The battle is still raging
there.
There were no other incidents OF
Importance in either theater except
artillery battles"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
BREAD TICKETS TO BE
ISSUED IN BERLIN
"a, ao.n,so ,ousn.. srse,A. .s,,so w,a,,

Berlin, Feb. , (yia London, 1880
p ml--Bre tickets upon which .
weekly quota OF bread or flour can be
drawn will soon be feature OF life in
Berlin The municipalities OF greater
Berlin today voted unanimously To
adopt the measure The tickets, which
win be issued weekly. will be provid-
ed with coupons permitting the holder
to purchase bread OF flour IN amounts
up TO two Kilograms (A20 poundsl
Greater Berlin is the only city IN Ger
many where limitation ii, eonsump
ton has thus far been adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS
ARE AGAIN REELECTED

IhY hoFNiNo JOURNAL sftcIAL tttsto WlFHl
Indianapolis Ind. Feb. THE
three international officers Of the
United Mine Workers of America
have been reelected for a term of
two years, according to the report Of
the tellers, which was made public
late this afternoon President John
y. White and Vice President Frank
j. Hayes had no opposition, while
William Green was opposed for re-
election as sccretary-treasurer by w.
l.. simms. Of Linton. Ind Green re-
ceived l22,7Gs votes to Simms' i6,-
37S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
NOTED LAWYER AUTHOR
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Feb. Col. George
II. Smith, personal attorney of Pho
Pico, last OF the Mexican governors OF
California, and later a judge Of the
district court Of appeals when the
southern California district was estab-
llshed. died here yesterday He was
ST years old
He wrote many books on jurispru-
dence and philosophy, his Theory OF
the state" being awarded the Phillips
prize by the American Philosophical
Society of Philadelphia in an lnterna-
tional competition. Colonel smith
was prominent in the Spanish land
grant litigation of California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
VILLA COMMANDER
HAS INVADED SONORA

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAssp w,es,
Douglas, Ariz. Feb. Gen. Juan
Cabral eonventionist commander of
approximately 1000 men, arrived al
Colonia Morelos, sixty-five miles
southeast of here, on Friday.
Nothing is known about Cabrars
plan of campaign against the Carran-
"a forces who occupy only the strip
Of Sonora just south of here.
Cabral was sent to Sonora to take
command Of the conventionist forces
in Sonora under General Maytorena
Instead he was held a prisoner by
Maytorena at Cananea for two months
and escaped only a few days ago.
His army has been weeks in cross
ing the Sierra Madre mountains from
chihuahua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
RUSSIANS MAKE NIGHT
ATTACKS ON AUSTRIANS

Venice tvia London, Feb. z, $3.50
y. MIA telegram from Budapest
says that the Russians appear to have
changed their tactics Contrary TO
their usual custom, they are now
making night attacks, II Is said. They
made three desperate attempts one
night to force the Austro-Hungarian
front and break through Dukla Pass
in the Carpathlans The Russians
have collected very large forces with
the object of paralyziug the Austrian
offensive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
plnns Altos Goes Mct

Santa Re, Feb 7,--Word receive1 I
bv prohibition leaders today shows
that a local option election at Plnos
Altos last Thursday was lost to them
by narrow margin OF 81 to AZ votes.
They will ask for another election as
soon as the law permits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
AUSTRIA RIelAORTS GAINS
OVER RUSSIAN FoIsCI1s

Vienna. I9cb tsia London, Feb. 3,
i22 a. m.) The following official
statement was issuea this afternoon
THE situation in Russian Poland
and western Galicia remains unehang-
ed. In tho carpathians heavy battles
are proceeding
In southern Bulkcwlna our troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
Whether All Appropriation
Bills Are TO Be Tied Up Is
for Administration Leaders
10 Determine.
ONLY TWENTY-0NE MORE
DAYS OF THE SESSION
Democratic Faith Is Pinned to
Bill introduced by Senator
Gore, 0kIahoma'S Blind
Statesman,

Washington, Feb. with twenty.
one working days LEFT in the life of
the Sixty-third congress. the fate of
the government ship purchase bill
which is obstructing progress in the
senate. still remains uncertain.
Whether Il will be held before the
senate until passed or the gavel sig
nails the end Of the session on March
4. to the exclusion of appropriation
bills. must be determined by the pres
Ident and administration leaders II
is likely that the president viii dis
cuss the situation tomorrow with SEN
ators who have been fighting valiant
ly for the bill through the last week
OF party rebellion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

This motion would be debatable ana
will operate to force the republicans
TO fight it, They may talk on TINS
motion until March 4, If they choose
or let il come to a vote. Win the
aid of progressive republicans the ad-
minlstration forces are confident they
can. carry the Gore motion. This would
result in bringing the substitute bill
back to the senate and forcing the OPP
position to resume its defensive tight'
Today the house met to euloglze the
late representatives Serene y. PAYNE
and Edwin A. Merritt, of New YORK
Speaker Clark, Minority Leader Mann
and members Of the New York dele
cation paid tribute 10 both. Payne
Speaker Clark said, knew more about
the tariff than any man in America
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

Rclohslag 20 Meet March 30.
Berlin, Feb tVia London, S;i5 a
m THE reichstag viii meet on
March 10, IL was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
Republicans Determined.

The republican senators propose to
fight the bill with an their oratorical
resources as long as il is kept the un-
finished business. II it is determined
that an effort should be made to pass
THE appropriation bills and thus avoid
necessity for the extra session, the
ship purchase bin in the opinion Of
some of its staunchest friends, must
be Withdrawn.
The Immediate situation Is the
pending motion of senator Clarke of
Arkansas to recommit the ship pur-
chase bill without Instructions and
administration forces probably will
let it reach a vote in which they eN-
pect to lose with the roll call showing
las votes In its favor to ~ against IT
Then on Tuesday would come, il is
iplanned. motion by Senator Gore
to discharge the commerce commit
tee from consideration Of substitute
ship purchase bill introduced by him
last week
Evening star., 1915-06-06
tonia Derby. beat out Hodge and Black
Toney in a terrific drive.
The Summaries,

f,Irlones -Maznik. los fMottl. $3.50 straight.
81 10 place. So. 30 show. won: High Private, los
(C;oose, $50 place. 81. 20 show. secoud: Collie,
lOl ROBINSON. $500 show. third Time, LIZ 70
Two dollar mutues.) Sweetheart Sue. Dorcris.
Prospect, Gabrio. Foundation and lacKrose aiso
ran. =,
second race five furlonss: two-y year,old maid
ens-Rochester. 112 Peasel. $3.50: IS. 80 10,
won: Gypsy Blair. 109 diobinson). $3.50 $40
second; Euiogy. 1O9 'heogh). s.. third Time,
90. Asparagus Sam Argument. Belgian Trooper
and Meditation also Rn
Third race. mile and one sixteenth: four .yea6-
ods and upward-ImpressioD. 11O tGanz! 500
s3 20, Sc 90 won: Beulah s.. 1O4 tSterling,
81 10 So 40, second; Old Ben. 1O6 Goose, $2n
third Time, 1.4o. Korfhage and Jessie Louise
Fourth race. FIVE furlonss: Spring Trial stakes;
81. 80. s3. 20. 81 10 won: Marse Henry, Ill Gen
tryI s. So. second: Pockichoo, III small,
S. 10 third Time. O59 3-5. Margaret y. Bl2od
-.
Fifth race, handicap; three yesr-oids and up; p
six furlongs-Luke 109 CottI. $3.50, 500, - ~
won. Bradleys Choice. 120 tGanzl. 50 20, $50
second: Buckthorn, 124 ,heogh, $3.50. third.
Time, i 10 3-J new track record. Little Father
sixth race purse, 5000 three yea r-olds and up
ward: six furlongs-Boots and Saddle. ia 'Ney-
lon,. SIS 40, $3.50. s.. 40 Won; Mars Cassiny. ao
iFobinson,. 5000, s7.6o. second; Dr. Carmen
1o5 Mott, sl5.5o third Tine IL ai aIeera,Sr, aor,
Maid Black silk and Charter also an.
seventh race, handicap; purse 500; tnfse-
rear ODDS and up; mile and enc. teenth-
Rancncr rs Garner. So 10 - 70 s5.5o' won, Won
Hodge l16 Ckcoshi SGD $50 second =. 6.ats :
new new track record. Lea Ray, David Craig and
Is,p linz al
Evening star., 1915-06-06
BREAK TRACK RECORDS.
Luke and Rancher Hang Up New
Figures at Louisville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


louisville, Kyr June 5.-Two
track records went by the boards this
a .f,ernoon Oh the closing day of the
snrine racing at Douglas Park. Luke,
~. one-eyed colt of Senator J. n. Cam
don c,ipped the record which Leochares
wade two seasons ago from LILO 4-5 to
IN Ak for six furlongs. 1t is next
We, time in the world for the distance,
Iro, Mask having stepped six furlongs
=. Iuarez in 1.09 35. In the seventh
400 Rancher stepped mile and six
.e.n+b in 143 40, one-fifth below the
track record.
There was a great crowd present for
,,a sports, which carried the Spring
u.r,,l stakes as headliner. Ellison,
tho Schorr crack. WAS withdrawn. but
in the running of the race Bulse, an
,,nheaten youngster. kept up his rec
I'D bv standing a hard drive to beat
W,rse Henry. The latter might have
Mnn but for bleeding. In this race the
Rr.dley entry took turns at trying to
outfoot Bulse. but without success.
Eayorites accounted for couple of
races The biggest dump OF the day
acquired in the last race. when Ranch
or the Hendrie colt, which Is figured
IN run Regret a hard race in the La
Evening star., 1915-06-06
THE FINN IN front
Ha|Ienbeck's Speedy Colt Cap
lures the Belmont Stakes.
PEBBLES A POOR THIRD
McMeekin First Home in the Greed.
moor High Weight
Handicap.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BELMONT RACE TRACK, L. l.. June
5.-Ten thousand turf enthusiasts saw
H. c. Hallenbeck's The Finn win the
forty-seventh running of the Belmont
here this afternoon. A. Garsons Half
Rock was second. four lengths back of
the flying Ogden colt, and James Buffers
Pebbles was a poor third
The Finn was the first away, and made
the pace, with Half Rock close up and
Pebbles rated along by Borel a few
lengths back. This order was maintained
to the turn into the stretch Here Borel
moved up with Pebbles, but the Butler
killed whatever chance he might have
had of overhauling the flying leader
Coming down the stretch The Finn in
fully four lengths in front, with Half
Rock like distance before Pebbles sum
mary:
First race, the Creedmoor High weight handi-
Meekin, 49, CDreyer', g 10 s, 10 aud out.
won Top Hat, i3o ,Dusan,. 10 ., even and
TO ), IL 10 10 and ] to = third Time l. 10
80. Noureddin aud springboard also ran
Second race, maidens; ,wo,year-olds; $500 add
T..
DuganJ, TO D. ] To ) and out. Won: Plaintiff.
ll3 davies, 10 |. 10 and 10 10, sec
opd; Murphy. II, a. Dryer, 3 10 /. : 10 10 and
| 20 3. third. lime. 0.59 -. Old kocuig
kolli and PiQuette also
Third race. the Ladies' handicap; 5000;
mares, three year olds and up mIe-Addie
NJ. l0s &c. Byrne,. to /. 4 to ) and ] to .,
won Lady Rotha 104 q. Bu;ler,, ) to /, & to
and to 5. second Comely, 1li iBorel,, i 10
!. ) to and to ), third. Time. 133 l-.
frying Fairy. Pomette Bleu and Charter Maid
also ran.
Fourth race. the Belmont handicap: $500
added; for threeyeHr-olds; mile and three
furlon9s-The Finn. I26 &c. Finn, 6 to 5 and
out, Wen Half Rock 126 ID. O'Neil, 40 TO l.
:; 10 ] and ont, second; Pebbles, l26 tBoreb ::
TO 3 and out, third. Time, 2.1s 20. Only three
starters.
Fifth race, selling; three year,clds and up;
purse. $500: six fnrlongs straight-Amans. o.
LOUDER, 10 70 g., to and ) to 5, won
even, second; L. Fortune, ll2 (Nolan), 80 to i.
- to ] and to ]. third Time LII 10
Young Emblem. Uncle Jim, Aviator, Rose Ma
rtne, Hillstream. Hydroplune and Piantaganet
also
sixth race selling: purse, $500; two -year-oIds: /:
ave fnriones, straight-Stellarina iii I,ouder,
s to 2. to 10 and ! to !. won; Tralee 1OT
I'ran 8 to 8. 2 to and out. second; Prohibi-
ton, ito tButwelp 10 to !. to and even.
third Time. LOO. Galeswinthe and The High
Horse also ran.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Wins BY ONE POINT
Wisconsin Takes Conference
Title by Small Margin.
EIGHT RECORDS BROKEN
Brilliant Performances Mark Com
petition in Annual Meet
at Urbana
EIGHT RECORDS BROKEN

CRBANA H. June 81 University of
Wisconsin athletes won the fifteenth
annual track and field meet of the
intercollegiate Conference Athletic AS
sociation on Illinois Field today, having
p margin of but ono point over the
team of the University of Chicago. The
final count was Wisconsin thirty ght,
Chica go thirty-seven. The University
of Missouri was third. with twenty
one. and the University of Illinois.
last years champion. fourth. with
eighteen. Eight conference records
were broken in the fifteen events.
The summaries follow:
1o0-yard da.h-Ward Chicago: knight. chi
eaIo: Smith. Wisconsin: Casey. Wisconsin.
Time. 0oa - Tics Intercollegiate recorda.
i+o-yard dash -pismond. Cnicago: Williams
Wisconsin: East. Purdue: Niejorp. Missouri.
lime. n4a -.
1co,yard hurdle - Simpson. Missouri; Packer.
Iowa State: Ames. Illinois; Bancker Purdue.
Time. OILS
Hish jumps-Tisher Chicago, and f. James,
nbas NJ iames 1,e orsss chi
ago. and Vidal. South Dakota. tied for third:
height > feet 1os, inches.
paw; Carroll. Ohio: Anderson. Minnesota
Time. I.5s 80, Lowers conference record of
oneme run Myers. Depauw: Harvey. Wis
consin: Stout. Chicago; schardt Wisconsin.
Timc. minutes 10 IL seconds. Breaks con-
ference record Of 40 4-5. made by Baker of
Oberlin in 1910.
role vault Floyd. Missouri. first: schobineer
ard CIlp Of Illinois tied for second: Powell,
Missouri. fourth. Height. l2 feet inches.
:1n-yarl dash. final heat - Ward. Chicago:
Eoo;h. Wisconsin: Knight, Chicago; Holman. H.
lnois. Tine. U21 So
Shot pui-Mucss wisconsin: Bachmsn. Notre
Dame: Gardner Wisconsin: Grove, Purdue.
Distance. 46 feet 3Is inches.
Two-uie race-Mason. Illinois: Watson. Min
nesota: Benish. Wisconsin: Goldie. Wisconsin.
Timn. 9.33 Is. New conference record.
:cO-yard hurdles-Simpson. Missouri: Lighter.
'oe: Dag-y, Missouri; Aues Iinnois. Time.
:" - 80. Lowers conference record of 0.o4 5. by
Tosge- Wisconsin. in 1901.
DISCUS throw = Ntucks. Wisconsin,: Bachmap
Notre Dame: Dutton Iowa.
Hammer throw Berry. Lake Forest: Baehman.
\"trc Dame: Nucks. Wisconsin Rhodes, Ohio
Stato. Distance I3s feet % inches.
Eelay-Non by Chicago: Wisconsin second :;
Missouri third: Illinois fourth. Time. IA As.
Euunin: broad iump-Stiles, Wisconsin Pogue,
Illinois; Narrock. Northwestern; Grubemaeher,
Kansas Distance. 23 feet ga ncnes Breaks
conference record Of y; feet :, inch. made by
Friend. Chicago, in 1865