davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
WESTERN Athletes
Have EDGE ON EAST
"Big Nine" Shows Better
Marks in Seven Track
and Field Events
WINDY CITY FANS
ADMIRE COLLINS
By The United rress.

CHICAGO. June 2s-Middle West
erners are doing a lot OF Growing
these days over the recorded superb
ority of their college athletes over
those of Eastern colleges. For the
first time Big Nine athletes have
made better marks in seven out or
thirteen field and track events than
their Eastern college rivals.
Comparison Of figures for the ft-
teenth annual outdoor meet of the
Western intercollegiate Athletic As
rociation at Urbana recently with
those for the recent intercollegiate
in the East show that Western ath-
letes made better marks than the
East in the 100. 22O. $50. mile. high
hurdle. pole vault, and broad jump.
The East did better than the West
in the 440. 2-mile. low hurdle, shot
put, high jump and hammer throw.
The following chart shows the diff
ferences.
100 yards-west. Q AS seconds;
East. 10 seconds.
900 yards-west. p 3-5 seconds;
East. % seconds.
440 yards-West. 40 is seconds;
East as seconds.
Mile-West, minute SO Is sec
Onds: East. / minute 81 2-5 seconds.
High hurdles-West. 10 seconds;
East 10 2-5 seconds
Low hurdles-West. "A 3-5 seconds;
East. "a. 2-5 seconds.
Pole vault-12 feet 6 inches; East,
AZ feet.
Shot-put- West. 46. feet IL inches;
East. AZ feet 4 rs inches.
Broad jump-West. % feet 9 3-4
inches; East % feet IA inches.
High iump-West. s feet II "a
inches East. 6 feet 4 10 inches.
Hammer throw West. 1873 feet .
"a inches. East. 1866 feet 3-4 inch.
Discus throw-West, 1877 feet inch
es: East, not held.
Mile relay--West. minutes, II
Is seconds; East, not held.
Eddie Collins is not the only new
Chicago venture at second base who
is being watched with admiring op-
tics by Windy City fans Even rabid
! South Side fans who sometimes jour
ney northward when their beloved Sox
are away from town have admitted
that in heinie Zimmerman, the Cubs
have sone second sacker. When Zinn
was first put on the keystone sack
there we're a lot OF laughs. Everyone
thought Heine's batting and propen-
sify for saying nasty things to UNI
pres would constitute all his claim
b notice. They were all wrong.
zinn's showing in figures may MOI
put him at the top OF all national
league second sackers. when the fig
ures appear in print but he's there
like a whirlwind on stuff that doesn't
get into the averages and percentages.
Il may be all Bresnahans
fault, but Heine is there Just the
same. Hes been playing that sack
lately like he was built to order for
n.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
ANOTHER RECRUIT ON
way TO SHIBE Park

II is probably that another new
third baseman will be in the box score
of one of the two games the Athletics
play today with the Yankees. Boss
Mack stated last night that he ex-
pected another recruit to report at
Shibe Park today and if he puts in an
appearance in time for a workout
the newcomer would get a chance to
show his wares in one of the two
games. Connie, however, refused to
divulge his name last night saying
that when the youngster reported it
would be time enough. Conway will
be at Bakers old post in the kickoff
battle and will go through for the
afternoon If the new man fails to ma
terialize.
The latest acquisitions to the pitch
ing staff, Minot c. Crowell of Brown
University, and Bruno Haas Of Wor-
cester Academy. will make their debut
to American League society in the
double bill, Crowell being due to start
the first game against the Yankees
and Haas the afterplace. Haas is a
southpaw, while Crowell filings with
his right dipper.
The Eddie Murphy case is a closed
one as far as Mack is concerned. When
the White Sox we're in Philadelphia
last week it became rumored around
that trade was afoot. whereby Muir
ply was to go to Chicago but the
deal fell fiat because Rowland, who
had opened negotiations for Murphy.
never went beyond the preliminary
stage after feeling out Mack on the
matter. Probably Boss Comiskey out
in Chicago stopped the pending
switch.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

at Fort Mott, n. J. Several post
poned and protested games remain TO
be played also.
The 36th Company is going strong
a, the present time and look like the
pennant winners for this season. The
ll2th Company has taken decided
brace from last year. their team this
season being one of the features Of
the league Rimes has been playing
a great game for the 112th Company,
his work featuring in every game.
His batting average is over 800
while his fielding has been fast and
good
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

Frank Dunn of Bancroft was a
busy man on Saturday. taking four
teen chances with but one error.
Doc Dolan. who has been playing
with Hagerstown. played first base
for Madeley, in the Church League,
Saturday He will be with Traction
Company soon.
Jackson, the boy from Elk Mills,
did the trick on Saturday when he
won from Madeley by the score of
z to 2. Edge Moor and Madelcy are
tied for first place in the Church
League.
Keatley was there with the stick for
Vandever, getting three hits, one be-
ing a homer.
Freddie Lewis pitched a great game
against Pottsville in the p r. R.
League on Saturday, holding them
to four hits.
Jack Sheppard. who last year was
captain of the Wilmington Academy
team, played great game at Chesa-
peake City with the All-Collegian
team.
Bill O'Connor is hitting that pill
for Pioneers. He is hard worker
for the team.
Holveck is making a record for
himself by his pitching for the Pio-
neers.
Joe Goldstein. who has been play
ing with Chesrook. is now playing for
Eden. of the All-Wilmington League.
That Wildel team is playing some
ball among the independent teams.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
WANAMAkER TO BECOME A GIANT

HANOVER \. H.. June 23.-Clar.
enoe Wanamsker, captain and catcher
OF the Dartmouth College baseball
team. said yesterday that he would
sign a contract Immediately with the
New York Nationals The announce
ment was made az the conclusion OF
the Dartmouth-Vermont game. the
hnal contest Of Wanamaker's under
graduate career. Dartmouth won BY
to l score
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
BAKER TO PLAY WITH ELKToN

Del-Mar League fans at Elkton viii
see Harry Baker the "home run king"
in Del-Alar game there on the morning
of July 8. New Castle will be the op.
ponents Of Newark that morning. but
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

as the Fishtown boys have the edge on
Elkton. they are not worrying over the
presence Of Baker at third base against
them. II is expected that many New
Castle fans win see the game \ com
pany of Wilmington fans also viii look
the big league over.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
STUDENTS PUT ONE ON cuRs

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June 20
In game at the local park yesterday
afternoon. the High School team de.
feated the Cubs by the score of o to D.
Patterson played a good game for the
Cubs at shortstop. The score:
HIIu CfVIAnI
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

Earned runs-High School, 3; Cubs. ,.
Stolen hases-McAlanus. Yearslev.
Clark, Larky, Heal Cassidy and Rhem.
Two base hits-Cassidy and Yearsley.
Passed balls McManus. ?: Rhem Sac
rifce hit -Spicer. Double plays-Heal
to Dunham Struck out-By Beck, S.;
by Derrickson. II. Bases on bslls-By
Beck. &; by nerrickson. I. Time of
game-l.50 Empires Schroeder and
r. Rhcin
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

The 4th,. Company VIII play the
ll2th Company at Fort DUPONT this
afternoon, while on Friday the 36th
Company will play the 139th Company
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal Ieagne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Chicago at Baltimore.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh al Newark.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Philadelphia. L; New York. 1.
Pittsburgh. s; Cincinnati. 1.
Boston. 3; Brooklyn. ?.
Chicago-St Louis, not scheduled
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
Big League Baseball At Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Amerlcan Learne.

Aihietics-New York. rain.
Washington. Z, Boston. 4.
Chicago. =; Cleveland. g.
81 Louis. -: Detroit. Q. us
nnings.j
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
FORT DUPONT BASEBAIL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June %
Following is the standing of the Coast
Artillery League of the Delaware:
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Federal League.

ST. Louis. &; Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago. IL: Baltimore. 4.
Newark. 4; Pittsburgh. ..
Buffalo-kansas City, rain
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League-
SCHEDULE FOR TODAT.
National League.

Phillies at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
american League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

New York ar Philadelphia, q
Eames)
ST Louis al Detroit.
Boston AT Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Scores made by teams of three
leagues from Wednesday. June Is, to
June % inclusive:
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGnE-
DETROIT has PITCHERs.

'Indicates teams did not play.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

Cubs ......... OO2 OOOl Is
High School ... 0O4 Ox-9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
VULNERABLE TO ATTACK
American Scnronst CitIe, Would invite
Destruction Under Srw Arts Of
War. Says Freeman

SAN FRANCISCO. September "a
Nu!nerabiiity OF American scacoast
cities in case Of acropiane attack was
discussed here to-day before tho Inter
national Engineering Congress by John
u. Freeman. OF Providence. II. l.. past
presidcn; of III" American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers.
Til" time has now come" he Yaid.
when true economy can be found in
laws that viii compel safer building.
ana IN f"rbidning any man TO place a
Iuick burning building in TOO close
proximty to the building or future
building sit" of his n.!ghhor.
Should this country suffer hostile
attack. lis scac"ast cities would invite
destruction. under the new arts OF war
by bombs dropped from acroplancs or
diriEihie balloons 20 an extent vastly
greater than The citie, Of those lands
where the war is now raging
Fire losses in the United states he
said. run triHe under u million dol
lars day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
FOR RELEASE OF GOODS
Srcht Britain RcHdy tn h"t Where
American Importers Paid for Ship
mcnt- Ucrorc March l. 1913

WASHINGTON. September o4.--'rhe
way was cleared to-day for tho release
"' American owned goods Of Ger,ua :,
Hnd Austrian origin now held up -,
neutral rorts Of Europe by the British
order in council. The British embassy
notified the State Department that IT
was prepared TO receive applications
Tor permits 10 export such goods I'm
cases where American importers had
either paid for them or rendered them
selves liable for the purchase price be-
fore March !. 1915
Vigorous informal representations
have been made by the state Depart
fnent In its efforts Ia secure an agree
rnent for the release Of this rncrchan-
disc. worth about sl67. 600. 900. While
Inc british authorities on June II de-
clined to receive unofficial representa-
tons by the trade advisers regarding
the shipments. information from time
10 time reached the State Department
mat private interests in London were
securing permits releasing goods from
Rotterdam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
COMSP!RED WITH STRANG
:IurclG S;,it.rr, krcnmpIicr In Hir In
>mrnu"c :windIc. CoE:cSmcS 10
Police.

cINCiNNATl, September - Harold
SwitZer. in Jail here. charged with he
ing an accomplice Of Robert c. Strang
who the police believe is under arrest
At New Orleans, confessed to-day. ac-
cordinr TO the police. that he conspivcd
with Strams 10 make il appear that the
latter had hc"n drowncd in order that
hiss wife could obtain $500 on iu.sur-
ancc policies and The money on the
surety comr amy bond.
Switzcr. the police say. ,o!l them
that he took Strang on motor bont
ride, that he put him OFF near Anderson
Ferry. where he boarded II train for
tho South; that he (SwitZerb thcu
brought the motor boat back NJ the
river. delibc :ately ran Into n pier OF a
bridge. and. bringing the boat to Gov
ington. reported that Strang had been
drowned.
For his part In the case SwitZcr re-
ceived $500, the police say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
MARSHALL SEES WILSON
Tells President People Are Pleased
With TITS Handling OF Inter
national Affairs.

WASHINGTON. September 24-Vice-
president Marshall called at the White
House to-day and discussed with Ircsi-
dent Wilson tho international si,ua-
ton. national defense and other prob
lens. II was Mr.. Marshalrs first visit
to the President since Congress ad-
journcd late in March
Mr. Marshall told the President that
an extensive trip through the country
had convinced him that the people were
pleased with the manner in which in
ternational affairs had been managed
lie said he favored an adequate army
ana navy. but had no specific recon-
menda;ions to make regarding details
The question of calling "A special ses-
SION or the Senate to permit it to revise
its rules before the regular session
begins in December also was taken M
Mr. Marshall said afterwards that the
President had not indicated any dccl-
sion. The Nicc-Presidcnt expressed
opposition to special session of the
whole Congress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
MEMBER Or Villas STAFF
ARRESTED RY H. x oIrI,Tt,I,RS

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. September "a.
General Raoui Madcro. Of Villas,
staff. has been arrested by American
soldiers near Marta, Tex. Maior-Gen-
eral Frederick Funston received this
report from Marta to-day. With Ma
dero were eight companions, all sup
posed TO be Villa officers. who also were
arrested They were taken into Gus
tody when they crossed TO tho American
side OF the Rio Grandc.
The message to General Funston
read:
THE following Mexicans crossed the
river at Talley Ranch. and were ar
rested at Glcnny Springs on the 21st:
General Raoul Madero. General San
tiago Sanches. Jose Pulido. Emilio Vas
qucz. Teiyanim Rangil, Jose Maria
Rodriguez Raul Daviia. Ramon Partildo
and Abraham Mariner.
"Have ordered them brought to AL
pine, Tex, and held. It Is probable
they we're forced across the river by
Carranza troops, and that some Of them
arc deserting Villa"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
HORSE TRANSPORT SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
The Anglo-Colombian Is Torpedoeti
After Being Chased Seventy
Eight Miles.
CREW SAFELY TAKES TO BOATS
inir Warming Givcu and All Get
iway-SiX americans on Board.
Recognized Iimlcs OF Warfare OBJ
>ervch by Underwater Boat.

WASiIiN'TDN SeNtcmber "i.-Dhc
l'rttiSh horse Shi' Anglo Colombian
rrs torpedo = aud sunk to-day OF
Eaatnrt, aftor Icing chased seventy
eight miles hy submarine. according
to MESSAGE from Consul Frost at
,!uc"n"trv" The message said warn
iuE was .iveu aud time allowed for
the crcv si OF whom were Americans
ia take 10 tho boats. There were no
casualties. The ship was bound from
Montreal to Liverpool.
The text Of Consul Frosts messrrc
was as follows:
THE Anglo Colombian. British
horse transport, from Montreal to
Liverpool. with six Americans On
board, was torpedocd and sunk by a
German submarine off Fastnet ttis
morning Fair warning was given
ann annie time also was afforded for
,h' CROW TO take To the boats before
I'll. steamer WIS torpcdocd"
Tic state Department also has inror-
nation that the vessel was chased
Scvcnty-ciGht miles. after being chal
iensed. before she was overhauled.
!; is apparent from Consul Fros,.s
message that the German submnr rine
observed the recognized rules OF war
fare. Tho incident, therefore. is not
regarded as serious
The state Department has not vet
received the report on the uesperian.
which. II is said. is in the hands of
Count Won Bernstorff the German am
hassador.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
DIES AFTER CLASS RUSH
Ph!>icinns Work Nearly Two Hours
Trying; To Hc>t"rc Princeton Fresh
man 10 Constituencies

PRINCETON. y. j.. September 24-
Heart failure. supcrnduced by partici-
patton in the annual class rush at
Princeton University to-day. caused the
death Of Stockton Wells. freshman.
from Madison, y. J. Physicians worked
Tor an hour auG three-quarters in an
effort to restore consciousness before
pronouncinc him dead.
y slight abrasion over one hip was
til" only injury discovered on the body
after careful cXamiuation
Representatives Of the four classes
at the university met tonight and de-
cided unanimously 10 discontinue all
class rushes for the prcsen; year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
BRITISH DENY STATEMENT
Numerous Assertions In German Ac-
count of Air Raid on London
Declared Untrue.

LONDON. September 2!.-rhe British
home Once. III statement referring
10 the German account of the Zcppe!in
raid on London, declares IL contains
numerous statements which are quite
untrue. one 10 the effect that nn anti
aircraft gun has been placed under
cover OF st l'aIIs Cathedral. the state
mcnt say:, can only he characterized
as falsehood apparently invcnie,L to
excuse wfat German aircraft are at
tempting To do"
An official statement issued at Berlin
OH September - asserted that London
was fortified hy Il great number of
permanent forti!icaticns and hy u still
larger number nf field furtiHcatiouS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
GERMANS REPORT SUCCESS
IN DNJNSE CANpAy1:S

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
LONDON. September 2i.-While the
Germans report further successes in
their campaign against Dviusk, Rus
sian gains at the other extreme OF the
front have resulted. it is reported, in
;he evacuation OF the ,olhynian fort
ress Of I.utsk by the Austrians and
the withdrawal from n conside ra BIZ
section OF conquered territory OF the
armies Of Field Marshal ven Mackcn-
sen
RuSSi., is believed TO he putting all
the strength she can muster into the
campaign in Eastern Gaiicia and
Nolhyuia in an effort TO influence the
balkan states.
Nc confirmation OF the evacuation OF
the fortress of l.utsk has been received
The fortress, together with that OF
Dubno, was taken by the Austro Ger
mans after the fall OF Brest-Litovsk.
y late dispatch from Petrograd says:
The battle north OF I.utsk was a
great success for the Russians. WHO.
after capturing 1000 prisoners. occupied
the town of Lutsk."
Berlin tonight admits that Won
MacSensen has been forced to fall back
across the Oginski Canal and Jasiolda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
WORKS ON NAVAL. PROGRAM
hh"ieis VIII Have Trntntiye Con-
*trnrti"n Estimated Ready
hy DrfoI,rr no.
Especial to The Times pis,n,.n !

l9pec'al I" The Times pispatchJ
WASHINGTON. September 2i.-Secr.
tarN "i The Navy Daniels said TODAY
ihat ms tentative naval construction
program VIII be ready by October 10.
ihe law requires ;hat the naval esti-
mates he ready 10y October IL.
The program Will not he announced
umi'l utter the conference OF prcsidcn,
wilson AMI Secretary Daniels with
Chairman l'adsrti, OF the House Naval
Ah"irS Committee, on September %.
Secretary Daniels received to-day from
the general naval hoard, of which A1.
inlral Dewey is president. a memoran
duIn relating To the general construc
ton program. II is understood tho
board stands for Il liberal program OF
battleships. dcstroyers. acrcplanes and
submarines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
Germans No1o Offer
Gents F n Cotton
Deposit Securities With Imcr-
icon Consulate in Berlin 10
Cover PuYcl,o:c Price.

WASHINGTON. September oi.--The
group OF German firms which recently
offered 10 buy 100000 bales of Ameri-
can cotton at 10 cents Il pound if de-
livercd in Bremen to-day cabled Sena-
tor lioke Smith they now are willing
10 pay l6 cents. Tho firms have de-
posted securities with the American
consulate in Berlin TO cover the pur-
chaS" price and guarantee that the cot
ton VIII not hc put to military or na..;il
uses. Delivery at Bremen will be i'm
possible. however. unless some mod n
cation of the British orders In couucil
ana ahand order. can bc secured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
TO HELP ARMENIANS
American PhiIEnrhropists Willing to
Provide Fund" to firing Prosecuted
People 20 This Country

WASHINGTON, September 2i.-Sca-
cral American philanthropists have
siGnhed a Willingness to provide funds
for bringing TO this country prosecuted
-Armcnians in the Far Fast who desire
to emigrate, according to information
that has reached the state Department
from the American Board OF Foreign
Missions.
Ambassador Morgcnthau to-day was
instructed TO Investigate rumors that
American missionaries had been killed
I'm recent Turkish military operations
against the Armcnians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
Third Set Of Papers for Annual Exam
inntions In United states For
War,icd From London.

LONDON. September 2i.-A third set
OF papers for the annual examinations
i'll the United states for iihodcs
SCHOLARSHIPS have been forwarded, in
the hope that they viii arrive in time
for the test" on the appointed days.
October and G The original papers
went down with the Arabic. and a see
ond set WAS lost with the sinking OF
the Hcsperiau. ON account % this de-
lay. Dr. George Iarkn. secretary Of the
Rhodes Scholarship Trust. expressed
the fear that asprants in America for
scholarships might think no eXamina-
tions were 80 be held this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
MAKE FIFTEEN LOOPS EACH
Two Officers Of Aviation Corps Shnttcr
All Army nnd Navy
Records.

san DIEGO. September ~. Sergeant
w. NJ. Oger and Corporal Albert Smith.
attached to the United States Army
Aviation Corps at North Island. this
afternoon made fifteen loops each while
engaged in flights. which were said to
shatter all army and navy aviation
records. Both officers used the same
machine. equipped with a ninety-horse-
power motor This machine Is OF the
heavy army type, designed solely for
long distance flying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
CAPTAIN AND CREW
LAND AT 0IiI,ENSTnuS

otEENSTOWN. September .4.-
ThirtN-two members Of the crew OF
the British steamer Chancellor. sunk
yesterday. and the captain of the ves-
sci were landed here by rescue
steamer to-day. The remainder of the
crew is reported TO have been picked up
by trawlcr and taken to Kinsaie.
When the Chancellor went down the
crew escaped in three Iifeboats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON
Full Military HopOrs for Intermcnt on
Tuesday of Unidentified Vic
t!pn of III.

WASHINGTON, September ci-Fomr-
teen unidentified victims of the sub
marine F-J will he buried at Arlington
National Cemetery here on Tuesday
SeptcuiJs" 2S. with fun military honors.
Secretary Daniels, Assistant Secrc-
tnry Roosevelt and many officers OF
the navy will attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
PRESIDENT TAKES WALK
For More 'rhnn Hour StrolIS About
business Section Of WASH
InSton.

WASHINGTON. September 2i.--Prcsi-
dent Wilson walked for more than an
hour to-day through tho business sec
tion. He went to Il sporting goods
store and bought some golf balls, and
continued strolling about the streets.
lie was recognized by n few people.
lie was accompanied by Colonel u. NJ.
House. his guest, and several Secret
Service men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

In the center tho ItuHSians nrc
stiII faiIinS buck. willie In the north
Field Marshal Won nilcnburlS rDn-
tinucs to mnl<c progress with his
Offensive against DNinSk. although
nt 81 much slower rate thnn form
crIy. ns the Russinns are sttTcninC
their rrsiStunor. East of Nilna tho
Germans n;im:t temporary check.
durimg which they lost guns to the
HuSSiRnS.