davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
GRADE SECTION.
Friday, April ,, 900 \. VI.

~
High School Auditorium
Music. vocal solo, NJ. Fl. Willing. as
sistant superintendent Of schools,
South Bend.
Appointmen t of committees.
Address, can We Afford 1t? A
Protest Against the Excessive Waste
in Our Teaching of English" Miss r.
Katherine BeesOn. Lafayette.
Vocal solo. Mrs. j. 4. Rode.
Address. "The Crime Of Poverty"
Rabbi 8. 6 Wise. New York city.
Report Of nominating committee.
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION.
Friday. April =. 300 y. VI.
High School Boys Study Hall,
Room sos.
Reading Miss Marie BOles.
Appointment of the nominating
committee.
Address. "The Standardization of
our High Schools" ]. b. Pearcy.
state high school Inspector
Address, The Present Status and
Trend of High School Geography"
Charles r. Dryer, Fort Wayne.
Address, DR.. +. A. Steiner.
Report of nominating committee.
ART AND MANUAL TRAINING
SECTION.
Friday, April =. 300 y. VI.
Grammar Building, Study Hail.
Room 81.
Music. vocal solo. Miss Zolah Mont
gomery.
Appointment of nominating COM
mittee
Address. 1.-The organized Library as
"A Factor in Industrial Education.
Miss Irene Warren. librarian. School
of Education. University of Chicago.
Round table discussion, leader, II.
NJ. Appleman, South Bend: (a) Are
the Household Arts Too Theoretical?
(b) The Time Limit Element in
Grade Work as Determining Factor
in Art and Manual Training. Co The
Indiana Vocational Situation. cd Can
the Spirit of Cooperation and Core
lation Be Developed Between Manual
Training and Art?
Report of nominating committee.
MUSIC SECTION.
Friday. April ,, 900 y. vi.
High school. Music Room.
Music, first grade chorus, Laurel
school.
Discussion. ''The ACCESSIBILITY of
Oratorio in the High School" affirm
ative. j. l.. Swrhart, Huntington; neg
alive. Mary Hartz, Logansport.
Vocal solo, NJ II. Willing. assistant
superintendent South Bend schools.
Report of nominating committee.
READING SECTION.
Friday. April =, 300 y. vi.
High School. Girls Study Hail.,
Room SIG.
Music. violin solo. Miss Vida
Shonts.
Appointment OF nominating COM
mittees
Address Thinking versus Storage
in Reading" Miss Gail ii. Calmerton'
primary instruction. Fort
Wayne.
Music. vocal solo. Miss Hazel Har-
ris.
Address, Some OF the Fundamen'aI
Underlying the Ieachlns OF
English" DR.. NJ. Il. Hille-
gas Teachers college. Columbia uni
versity.
Report OF nominating committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by Jimmie Market 1913

POUL Paying II. selling zoe.
NEAl-Payin.c 1212. selling pc.
BEEF-Roast -, boiling l., porterhouse
3C@4O. sirloin Soc
HAM-Selling 1Sc.
LARD-Seling 1Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
IfGONIFR VOTES "WET.''

.LIGONIER. Ind. March 23.-Ligo-
Ter voted wet" Monday by a plural
81 az s. votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23

James J. Perold. Is. stone cary er,
Olumbus. O.; Media A Haswen. 10,
Olumbus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

IVOrFecIed DAILY by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed CO., 42O ;. Michigan 1t
HAY-Paying $12G14. selling at S1GG1S.
STRAW-Paying SI@S. selling at $40 and
Jcc per bale.
CORN-Paying 7Jc. selling at $4,000
OATS-Paying soc selling at 626GJc
CLOVER SEED-Paying $3.50. selling at
ALSIkE CLOVER-Seling at $40
TIMOTHY-Seling at 81
ALFALFA-Montana grown. selling NJ
S11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23

CuDa's deposits Of iron ore are es-
|nated 90 contain an the way from
loo. geo. coo 70 5000. 100000 tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
FLOUR AND FEED
Corrected Daily by KnObIOck and Ginz,
HVdrauIfp A.

WHEAT-Paying 81 4S per bu.
OATS-Paying soc. selling 6Jc per bu.
CORN-Paying zoe per bu, selling Soc.
RNE-Paying 81 per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
IF.

What are you. anyway con-
temptuously inquired Mrs. Peck. dur
ing the quarrel. A man or "a mouse
"A man" answered Henry Peck bit
terly. eff ! were a mouse. I'd have
YOU upon that table right now. yell
ing for help. New York sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23

Cairo is the largest city in Africa
population. GOO. 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by +. W. Mueller. eI6 L.

IhUNIbIUNc.
Corrected Daily by +. w Mueller. 2I6 L.
jefferson Blvd
FRUIT-OrangeS per case S225 selling
at 2O@J0c per doz.; lemons per case So 80.
selling ut 2JQ3Jc per dOz.; bananas per
bunch. S1.I5, selling 5@2jc per doz
TABLES-Cabbage, paying lie
per ID, selling Sc per ID; potatoes, paying
40. selling at 60c per bu
BUTTER AND EGS Country butter.
paying 2Od2Jc selling 25M35c: creamery
butter. paying 30 selling 35c; eggs, strict
ly fresh, paying Is, selling poe
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros seed
Store, ia r.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY $3.50 TO 81 per bu
RED CLONER-$SM$10 per bu.
ALFALFA $10GS12 per bu.
ALSIkE CLOVER-S1O per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
PENMANSHIP SECTION.
ETidaN. Anril =. 600 4. VI.

High School. Public Speaking Room
Appointment of committees.
Form and Freedom. When and
How, Get Each in the Grades" ". =
Hiser. Indianapolis.
Grading Penmanship." Miss Hen
rietta Leusch, supervisor. Michigan
City
Value of Good Writing" r. G..
Eberhart, vice president and general
manager Of the Mishawaka Wooden
Mfg. Co.
How to Train Teachers and Con-
duct Teachers meetings" J. II. Bach
tenkirCher, supervisor, Lafayette.
Round table discussion: ca What is
Correct Size for First Grade Black
board Work? ~ Should Blackboard
Be Ruled? If so, With What? Co
Should More Than One Style of Cap
ital and Small Letter be Taught in the
Grades?
Report of the nominating commit
fee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
Linoleunns

RobertSon'S speculative
yards wide, assorted pat
terms, 45c square yard.
BlabOnS Printed 55c and
Csc square yard.
BlabOnS Inlaid CSC to
$1.4O square yard.
Oak Filler, 36-inch, 60c
yard.
Oak Filler, 27-inch, doc
yard.
We will send experienced
men to give you estimates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
WHOLE PROGRAM
COMPLETED FOR
TEACHERS MEET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
mus. Richmond; Mary L. DAILY. Elk
hart: Minnie fIemphin Rensselaer,
IIIArINIrIBlr ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23

mus tkltHHOnus Mary l.. Ddly, ELK
hart; Minnie HemphiI, Rensselaer,.
KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY
SECTION.
Friday, April =, 300 \. VI.
Grammar Building, Assembly Room.
Music. first grade children, Madison
school. Lullaby, Geibel; Last Night,
Bartholomew.
Appointment Of committees.
Address, Some OF the Uses That
May BE Made OF Kindergarten Train
ing in the Primary Grades" DR.. NJ 3.
Hillegas, Teachers college. Columbia
university.
Music vocal solo, Miss Josephine
Decker
Stories Miss Elizabeth Harrison,
Of the Chicago National college.
General business.
The officers of the kindergarten and
primary section are: Elizabeth Brew
ster. indianapolis, president; Lucille
House, Fort Wayne, vice president;
Sophie Lehman. Anderson. secretary.
Williams news., 1915-07-15
.DR|EST JUNE IN
 TWENTY FIVE YEARS

In spite of exceptionally heavy winter SHOWS, the National Forests of Arizona and New Mexico have dried up during June at a remark able rate. Reports of precipitation at the weather station at Santa Fe show the driest June in twenty five years, the total rainfall having been less than one fifth of an inch.
 Forest fires have been springing up in considerable numbers and are keeping Forest Rangers busy as beavers. Reports received by the District Forester at Albuquer- que show 112 fires to date. Most of them have been extinguished before they have had a chance to spread and become formidable. One fire on the Coronado Forest in Arizona, however, got away in spite of the efforts of Forest officers and burned over 2OOO acres before it could be controlled. Fortunately the area was not heavily timbered.
 To prevent fires if possible, and to nip the unpreventable ones in the bud, is the keynote and aim of modern fire fighting organizations, and the guiding principle of fire fighting plans on the National Forests.
Williams news., 1915-07-15
Paper of Coconino County and of the Town of Williams

ster school teacher of the east carefully parcelling out the saw ings of years, demanding a dollars worth of sight seeing and exper- fencing for each dime spent; the hay-seed with his country ways; the village dude with his selfcon- ceit and self conscious airs-they, and thousands of other types. It is worth the trip just to see them and to watch them view the Canyon from their different viewpoints.
 Of course the day will come when the burg of a night, will fall back to a meagre population again, but surely it will always enjoy greater popularity for the advertising that this year is giving it.
Williams news., 1915-07-15

it distributes over the flood plains below to form productive agricultur- al lands but most of which finds its way at last to the Gulf of Mexico.
 It is by means of data of this kin6 that geologists compute the rate at which the lands are being eroded away. It has been shown the Missouri River is lowering the surface of the land drained by it at the rate of 1 foot in 6,O36 years. The surface of the United States as a whole, is now being worn down at the rate 1 foot in 9.12O years. It has been estimated that if this ero- slve action of the streams of the United States could have been con centrated on the Isthmus of Pana- ma 1t would have dug in 73 days the canal which has just been com pleted, after ten years work, with the most powerful appliances yet devised by man. Overland Guid-- book, Bulletin 612, U. s. Geologic cal Survey.)
Williams news., 1915-07-15
GARLAND PRAIRIE GLEANINGS

Chas. Dornan spent several days in Williams last week.
 Thos. Barnes was Flagstaff visitor Saturday.
 Harry Henderson the sheepman, will fence his L. O. property on the edge of the Prairie.
 School opened Monday with Mrs. Spofford of San Francisco as teach CT.
 Mrs. Mary Nellis spent several days with her daughter Florence last week.
 Last Friday night the screams of a mountain lion were heard by several persons.
 J. c. Copple from Verde Valley visited Thos. Barnes Monday
Williams news., 1915-07-15
HALF 0F ALL FOREST
 FIRES ARE PREVENTABLE

Analysis of Reports shows that more than 50 per cent of Great forest fires which cause enormous Annual Loss of Life and Property is due to avoidable causes.
 Washington July 15, 1915: With the opening season of Il danger on most of national forests, the forest service is sending broad cast warning that more than half of the forest fires in the United States are due to careless ness or other preventable causes, starting from campers, railroad locomotives, burning brush, incend- iaries, and sawmills.
 This statement is based on an analysis of statistics complied from the forest fire records of last season, when more than 1000 fires were reported on national forests along and approximately 10000 on state and private holdings in the eigh- teen states which received federal cooperation in fire protection under the Weeks law, namely, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mass achusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, : South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Wash ington, and Oregon.
 Forest fires destroy millions of dollars worth of timber and other property every year, and in some years cause considerable loss of life. It has been estimated from the best information obtainable that forest fires last year burnt over an area of approximately 6,0OO, GOO acres with 8 total loss of at least s9,5OO, 900.
Williams news., 1915-07-15
Town Hall Needed, Now!

Williams needs a number oi things but just at present her most urgent need is for a town hall. The city shambles in which our council is at present required to meet is not fit for gambling hole, the building as it looks and smells might we'll have been plucked from the slummiest slums of a large city and placed where it is. It is an act of marked disrespect to our city fathers to ask them to meet there and an insult to our women to ask them to vote there.
 : It is inexcusible on the part of the people of Williams that we should permit this alley shack long CT to disgrace our town by claiming the title, ''Town HalP'. There is an easy and a puck way out of this embarrassing situation, and it is time that we set to work at once to follow that or some better way out. The town now owns lots and other unneeded property valued at what would be enough to build a town hall. Why not sell and build :?
 
 The council will readily do so 1.-the people will but back them up in the undertaking.
 We need new town hall and we need it now! Let's get busy and build it.
Williams news., 1915-07-15
The Metropolis of Northern
 Arizona

Flagstaff no longer enjoys the distinction of being the metropo- lis of Northern Arizona. Little Grand Canyon has suddenly come to it's own and wrested that rank ing fromour neighbor to the east. Almost in day, the change has come. The European war and the tourists have wrought it. As high as seven thousand of these transient residents have taxed the accomodations of the little resort in a single day. . What a motley crowd they are these toufists. The Millionaire with his extravagance; the spin-
Williams news., 1915-07-15
MUDDIEsT OF RIVERS

The Missouri is the muddiest river in the Mississippi Valley; it
 carries more silt than any other
 large river in the United States ex- cept possibly the Rio Grande and the Colorado. For every square mile of country drained it carries downstream 3S1 tons of dissolved and suspended matter each year. In other words, the river gathers annually from the country that it drains more than 123, GOO, 900 tons of silt soluble matter, some of which
Williams news., 1915-07-15
Williams the Political Cradle
 of Arizona

Last fall during the banquet at the Harvey House in honor of Sem ator Henry F. Ashurst. while or atory was flowing freely some one made the challenge that Williams had produced more men prominent Tn political affairs of the State and nation than any town of its size in Arizona if not more than any other town regardless of size We be- leive that the speaker was right for we have; present and former Williamsites as follows:
 Governor Stewart of Montana; U. S. Senator Henry F. Ashurst; Chief Justice Ross of the Supreme Court; Justice Cunningham of the Supreme Court; Geo. U. Young Mayor of Phoenlx and candidate for Governor at the last election; Jas Johnston President Arizona Livestock Sanitary Board; Jesse Boyce Secretary Tax Commission Geo. w. Harben, Assistant Attorney General; Geo. Senator" Patton doorkeeper last session Legislature and now an official at the State Industrial School and perhaps others the News does not have in mind at the present time, with others ''in the budding" to be heard from later.
 Williams is truly the political cradle of Arizona, but just what environments tend to cause this we are at loss to know. All we know is::'tis and 1t can't be disput- ed'- Perhaps our absolutely germ less, healthful and invigorating climate, our pure cold mountain water, our pure air and sunshine, our majestic mountains, our tall stately pine trees, our wonderful scenery, our magnificent schools and the native qualiy of our hos pitable people all contribute to this one of the sources of our pride In our town. ;.ss,s;
Williams news., 1915-07-15
Nothing of Interest But the Mill

A summer visitor stopped 1T our office the other day ane stated that he would soon be leaving the town because he found nothing of interest here but the mill. When asked if he had seer the old crater on Three Sisters, whether he has climbed Bill Williams, whether he has seen Coleman Lake, whether he had seen the Sycamore and the mum. erous other points of interest about here, he could but answer, "No". The mill is full of inter- est for a fact but it is by nc means the only point of interest. One would suppose that the numbering camps would contain more of distinctive interest to one from the industrial east, than the saw mill itself. No doubt it would if seen but he had not seen it.
 This visitor was like many others. He needed someone to charge him a few dollars for teaching him what is of interest about Williams. If he had been at the Grand Canyon he would probably have thot the Ell Tovar the chief point of interest unless otherwise instructed.
 There is a lesson for Williams to learn from such a case. Our points of interest need to be. ad- Yertised and to some extent, commercialized. These visitors need big bill boards and literature to tell them what they ought to see, and to convince them that they are seeing things of real interest, and then they need a guide to go with them in visiting the places of interest, filling them with tales of the country.
 { Our scenery, our climate and our opportunities for summer camping will become a source of wealth when we commercialize and advertise.
Williams news., 1915-07-15
MONEY"

The mint makes it and under the terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT GAGE COMPANY you can secure it at six per cent for any legal pur- pose on approved real estate. Terms easy, tell us your wants and we will cooperate with you.
 PETTY & COMPANY
 4513 Denham Bldg Denver, Colo
Williams news., 1915-07-15
AT THE RECORDERS OFFICE

Notice of Location, Walnut, Un- known Min. Dist. to Carl Thinner man ct al
 Condition Sale. Harry Jackson to J. w. Jenkins Music Co.
 Notice of water location, Draw run ming into Red Horse Draw, Yaeger & By
 Notice of water location, Draw emptying into Red Horse Draw,
 Iaeger & By
 Notice of water location, Old
 Nagiller Butte Dam, Yaeger & By Notice of water location, Red Butte By Dam, Yaeger & By
 Quit Claim Deed, w. K. Brown to Howard Sheep Co.
 Quit-C Claim Deed, w. K. Brown to Howard Sheep Co
 Bill of Sale, R. A. Higgins to Phillip Olson
 Warranty Deed, David Rabbit to Ida Bucklar
 Release of Chattel Mortgage, Fred Hensing to Manuel Seranno ct al Release of Chattel Mo rtgage, F. E. Brooks to John Metz
 Notice of water location, Gulch emptying into Hart Prairie. c. H. Spencer
 Notice of water location, Crater Lake, c. H. Spencer
 Notice of water location, Wash emptying into Hart Prairie, c. H.. Spencer
 Notice of water location, Burroughs Wash, c. H. Spencer & Quit Claim Deed, c. E. Lazure to George w. Mccormick
 Bill of Sale, Taylor Sheep Co. to A. K. Hawkins
 Chattle Mortgage, H. w. Schwen- chert & L. w. Mclean to Babbitt- Poison Co.
 Chattel Mortgage, Taylor Sheep Go. to Babbitt-Polson Co. Chattle Mortgage, A. w. Hawkins to Taylor Sheep Go.
 Warranty Deed, R. o. Raymond to Virginia Montoya
 Patent, United States of America to Pittsburg Copper & Mining Co. Patent, United States of America. to Pittsburg Copper & Mining Co. Patent, United States of America to Pittsburg Copper & Mining Co. Patent, United States of America to Pittsburg Copper < Mining Co. Patent, United States of America to Pittsburg Copper & Mining Co. Patent, United States of America to Pittsburg Copper & Mining Go. Patent, United States of America to Pittsburg Copper & Mining Go. Bill of Sale, James H. Wingfield to R. H. H. Blome Bill of Sale, James H. Wingfield to R. H. H. Blome Chattel Mortgage, R. H. H. Blome to The Citizens Bank of Mortgage, J. B. Gibbs to Mrs. Belle Hastings
Williams news., 1915-07-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Regular services. '->s Sunday School at 10 A: M Morning Prayer and sermon at LA. M. Choir Practice Wednesday even ing at 8 F. M.
Williams news., 1915-07-15

to Williams before going to the Canyon, because the Williams Canyon road is far superior. Advertising pays, provided ad- vertising be honest.
Williams news., 1915-07-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

For SaIe:- 4 lots and two resi- dences. Inquire of Williams News.
 For Sale-One quarter of town block. South east quarter of block "G" 142 feet east front 40 feet south front. Near site of Episcopal church.
 Silvernail.
Williams news., 1915-07-15

Recent western cloudbursts are not necessarily due to MT. Bryan's resignation.
Williams news., 1915-07-15
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE

REGULAR SERVICES SundaySchool at 9:45 A. M. Preaching, Services at Il A. M Junior League at 5 P M Senior League at 700 P M Song services an d preaching at 8 30 P. M.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
new PITCHE RHELPS CARDS
Lee Meadows, Pitching First Game
for st. Louis. Downs the
Cinci Reds.
FINAL SCORE THREE TO ONE

ST. LOUIS, May 2-St Louis playing
errorless ball and using its new pitcher.
Leo Meadows, took the last game OF the
series from Cincinnati here today, to ].
Score:
sBatted for Lear in ninth
Cincinnati ..........0 0 0 0 o O-1
St IyouiE............0 0 o 0 Q f-3
Two-bese hit: Miller. stolen bases:
Clarke, Leach. Double pay: Meadows
20 Huggins 10 Miller. Bases on balls:
OFF Lear. 2; off Meadows. 4. Passed ball:
Snyder Umplres; Rlgler and Hart.
Cubs Down Pirates.
CHICAGO. May 2-Vaughn had the
Pittsburgh batters at his mercy today.
while McQuilian was hit hard and Chi
cago won an easy game. TO 1. Rain fell
through two-third OF the contest and
terminated II after the visitors had batted
In the eighth. Score:
'Batted for McQulllan in sixth.
Pittsburgh ...........0 0 0 0 1 OIL
Chicago ..,..-........0 4 o o o -
Two-base hits: Vaughn, Good, Wag-
ner Three-base hits. Phelan. Bresna-
han. Stolen base: Good. Earned runs
OFF McQuillans s; off Mamaux, /. Double
play: tombstone (unassisted). Hits: Off
McQuillan, In five innings; off Mamaux
In two innings. Struck out: BY Vaughn
- by Mamaux, Umpires; Byron and
Orth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
HARRY DAVIS TURNS IN
THE BEST GOLF SCORE

Davis. a San Francisco amateur. turned
in the best score today in the first IS
holes OF the 72-hole Panama-Pacific ex-
position open golf championship for medal
play. There were seventy-five amateur
and professional players competing.
Charles Thorn, a professional of Bur
lingame had the next best card. with 70.
Walter Hagen of Rochester. N. Y,
national open champion, took II and
Charles ('chick'O Evans. jr.. of Chi
cago, western amateur champion. 75.
The playing Of the q holes is to be
completed tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
FORT DODGE BUYS ENTIRE
TEAM OF BALL PLAYERS

FORT DODGE. Ia, May a-tspecial
Telegram.)-The Fort Dodge Base Bah
association has retained Ira Bidwell.
Emporia. Kan. as manager and has hired
Bidwells entire team. which won the
championship OF the Kansas State
league last season. The team Will re-
port here May % and will open the play
ing season at Albert Lea on the day
following. The club has won eighteen
OF twenty games this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
WITH COMPLIMENTS, TURKS
SEND ciGARETS TO GERMANS

(Correspondence OF the Associated Press
BERLIN. April 2-one OF the most
welcome gifts which the army OF General
Won Hindenburg has received during the
long campaign in the east II big ship
ment OF cigarettes from the Turkish First
army corps The soldiers and officers Of
tho Turkish corps contributed the money
for the smokes and sent them as an
appreciation Of the German victory m the
Maxurian lakes district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
Gophers Beat Iowa
In First Field Meet

MINNEAPOLIS. May 2.-Aiinpesota to,
day defeated Iowa in the first track meet
Of the year at Minneapolis. 7sn to 5Tik.
The Gophers won easily In all their
events and pushed the Iowa men 10 the
Limit in nearly all events won by the
Hawkeyes
Minnesota won most points IN the
dashes and distance, runs. while Iowa
was strong in the field events. capturing
fret In ali OF these except the broad
jump.
Captain shrsder OF Iowa piled up three
firsts and tied for one second place. win
ming high individual honors. Watson.
Martin and Ritter were the heavy win
ners for Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-03
TWO COLLEGE RECORDS
ARE BROKEN AT YALE MEET

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 2-Two col
lege records were broken In the annual
spring track meet at Yale today. ]. W.
Overton OF Nashville ran the two-mile
event in s;3sss. lowering the previous rec
ord twelve seconds. Vatican Wilkie OF
New York City bettered the quarter-mIle
record by two-fifths OF a second. going
the distance in O:tSss.