davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-31
Federal Grand Jury

The Federal grand jury resumed
its duties today at the Federal build
ing and will look into a number Of
cases wherein parties are charged
with selling liquor to the Indians.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-31

No afternoon paper reaching CAT,
son has as late Geographic Jews "a
the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-31
Maish's

Has hot and cold drinks of all
kinds-the fountain still runs. Ice
/ cream, none better. j24-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-31
Hot EIchiladss

At Bakers, the candy man, served
at al times. They are hot and good.
Try them. j25-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-31
Delicious Candies

AT Bakers, the candy mans. Fresh
made every day. Oranges, apples,
new figs, try them. j24-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-31
See Bath

For hauling away your trash, ex-
press work OF all kinds. Phone Ar
lington hotel. d2s7tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-31

NOTICE

Party dresses, a beautiful line, sell
ing below cost. Gillette's made to
order corsets at
j27-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-31

For a good tire. good people and
first class goods call at the Sac,a-
mento saloon. j2O-:f
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-31

Hot drinks of all kinds and fresh
Fredericksburg beer. Give us a
call. n2-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-31
Efaish's

For the freshest and purest of
candies-our own make. Oranges,
apples, bananas, figs and nuts j24-tl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

OF the higher-ups and who can pro-
tect the city's rights and do so with
out fear of losing his job. But one
thing he ought to do is to get after
the Turkish coffee houses and see
that they do not employ girl wait
resses, because they are insulted
and forced into a life of shame, es-
pecially the Polish girls. Hoyne, in
my opinion, is a good man for states
attoTney-C. Signore.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

IL OoA4N EONOIVA
COCHRAN'S POSITION. A few
days ago 1 read in one of your ari-
Ncles where Mr.. Cochran expresses
himself that he does not belong to
any party, but he sympathizes with
the worker class. l was really glad
to read it. But to my great surprise
read again in one of the last arti-
Cles where Mr.. Cochran is talking a
great deal to re-elect Mr.. Wilson as
president. I cannot understand that.
Mr.. Cochran says that he does not
belong to any party. Why should he
be boosting for Wilson? And, if he is
really a friend of the workers think
that the Socialist candidate, Mr.
Benson, is more entitled to be elect
ed, because, as far as l can consider,
the Socialist party is the best party
for the worker class. l know my let
ter is not an educated one, but l hope
you will understand me and also give
me a good explanation of this all, and
also 1 want to say that since I am
here 1 am reading only The Day
Book.-B. P. Matchmaker, 1908 N.
Irving Az.
Cochran's RepIy.-I can vote for
either Wilson, Hughes or Benson
without belonging" to a party.
There is good in all parties. Instead
Of belonging to any of them I pre-
fer to have all of the good in all of
them belong to me, and have a free
choice. of what appears to be to be
best at any election. When labor is
united and has a party in which all
workers will work together, I'll be
ready to belong to a party. Four
years ago 1 preferred Roosevelt. |
This year I prefer Wilson. Every
other man has the same right of |
choice 1 have. That ought to make |
us all happy. 1 don't want to pledge |
myself to support any party. 1 want |
to be free.-N. D. C.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

dCCOIu0y' ~ SISIIOIS'
THE COST OF LIVING.-As there
are two extremes Of character eco
nomically, the miser and the spend
thrift, with all the intermediate de-
grees between them, it is only natural
that some think the prevailing stan
dard of living too high, while others
consider it too low.
There is, however, no economic
criteriOns as to how people should
live except their own natural inclina-
lions and desires.
Still, as in a flock of sheep, be-
tween those who stray on either side
the large majority moves in the right
direction; so between the miser and
the spendthrift the great body of the
people live nationally.
Naturally the standard of living is
proportionate to the ability to pro-
duce and provide for the future.
Where there is famine, people starVe;
where the granaries are full, they are
well fed.
Nearly all the things in general use
are nlgnIy perlSnaDle. MOSC OF the
fresh foods come directly from the
producer to the consumer and few
can be long preserved.
Evidently, then, consumption must
keep pace with production or loss en-
sues. In other words, a people that
produces much must have a high
standard of living or the results of
its labor will be wasted.
1t is easy to see that, were the
American people to reduce their
standard of living to the level of that
of a Chinese coolie, the great indus
tries of America must go out of ex-
istence. o..
1t logically follows, therefore.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

SLOW BUT SURE. - The best
thing Hoyne ever did was to raid the
mayors office. It was no disgrace
to the city, but it is an honor to have
a states attorney who is not afraid
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
NOTES OF INTEREST
COMING FROM OVER
SAN JUAN COUNTY

Pennington, n. NJ, oct 2S.-LOuis
Gales, Of Albuquerque, is in the coun-
ty this week, coming over from Gal
lup on the auto stage. Mr. Gales.
was formerly manager of the Staplin
Mercantile company's store at this
place, which was moved to Coyote.
in Rio Arriba county, about year
ago. It Is whispered that Mr. GALES
contemplates opening dry goods
store here in the future.
W. II. Chrisman, of Aztec, was a
Pennington visitor today, in the in
terest of his candidacy for the state
senatorship, representing the counties
Of Sandoval, san Juan and Bernallllo.
This Is the first time San Juan
county man has secured the nomina
tion for the senate. What MI Chris
mans chances will be i'm combat
with the genial Barth remains to be
seen.
Considerable road work is being
done on the mesa I'm the northeastern
section Of town The roads are being
plowed and crowned, which is a great
Improvement over their past condi-
tion. A new road has been built con-
Meeting Vine avenue with the mesa
road, affording a time-saving cutoff
The recent rains have been very
timely in packing the new roads
The citizens of the town showed
that their civic pride was still aflame
when they turned out last Saturday
to aid in clearing the tract of land
recently purchased by the school
board The ladies served dinner to
the workers in the domestic science
rooms. The land purchased was for
merly the reservoir site of the old
Farming water works. The reservoirs
are being filled in and the banks lev
eled, to make an athletic field for the
school pupils,
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church have advertised a Candlelight
cafe, TO be held in Hunters hall on
the night of the 2Sth. This is the
first of the halloween activities to
make their appearance.
j. H. Crist, democratic candidate
for the district attorneyship is slated
to speak at Aliens hall tomorrow
night. Saturday night an orator will
speak at the same place on the ma
tional issues as seen through the
glasses of a republican. After patient
ly hearing the speakers of both sides
divest themselves of their mental
burden, about all the information one
gains Is the apparent unfitness for Of
flee of all the candidates Every
mans record is dug up, and If he
hasn't one that smells bad enough,
the central committees see to it that
a little essence of polecat is added.
Funny how some of our good neigh
oors become rascals at election time
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
JOHNNY AITKEN FIRST
IN GOLD TROPHY EVENT

New York, OG, Johnny Ait
ken Of Indianapolis, added TO his
laurels by winning the gold trophy
race at 100 miles on the Sheepshcad
Bay track today His time was Sc
minutes. 37.G5 seconds establishing a
new American record, and it is only
seven seconds behind the worlds best
time.
Frank Calvin finished second in sc
minutes. i5.31 seconds, and Howard
Wilcox was third In Q Z minutes, 1858
seconds,
Aitken made only one stop, when
he went 10 the pit TO change tire,
Calvin drove "a careful race all the
way and was leading at eighty miles
but from the ninctieth mile to the fin
ith Altlton outpacod him,
Henderson was fourth Devore firth,
Benedict siXth and Hughes seventh,
The caah prizes for the first six
drivers were $4,000, S2,50O $500,
81 600. 5000 and $500
In addition, several lap prizes,
amounting TO $4,000, were awarded
the leaders from the tenth TO the
nneticth miles. After the main
event, eleven cars started in con-
ISOLATION race at fltty miles, which was
won 10y jules dc Nigne the French
driver Milton was second and Meyer
was thhd, The winners time WIS rs
minutCs, 1850 seconds. an average OF
i0l miles an hour The cash prizcs
for this race were 81 900, 5000 and
$500
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
1000 PERSONS
IN RATION GREET
GOV. NJ DONALD
Executive Speaks Before
Packed House in Princess
Theater Many Are Turned
Away Because of Crowd,
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

Ration, N. NJ, oct 2S.-Raton gave
Governor Mcdonald an enthusiastic
reception more than 1000 persons
gathering in front of the Wilson Mar
shall clubs Headquarters to greet him.
A parade, in which 500 persons, in
Guiding women and children, took
part followed the reception at the
clubs headquarters Band music, Ro-
man candles ANA red and green fire
gave the procession features of Il
spectacle
Governor Mcdonald spoke at The
Princess thcater before what was sail
70 be the biggest audience gathered
IN Ration in this campaign The the
ater was crowded and many were
turned away because of lack of room.
Dr. j. j. Shuler, mayor of Ration, a
warm friend of the governor, intro
duced him.
The governor spoke for probably
thirty minutes on the performances of
the Wilson administration and then
turned to the campaign in the state.
The names Of De BaCa, Jones and
Walton were greeted with a storm Of
applause.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
RED CROSS CHAPTER
TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL
MEETING TOMORROW

The local chapter of the American
Red Cross society will hold its an.
nual meeting Monday night in the
Commercial club. The meeting is for
the purpose Of arousing interest in the
activities of the chapter, and the am
nual election OF officers. Senator
Isaac Barth will preside until the bus
mess session. when Miss Boyd, chair
man of the chapter will relieve him.
An interesting program has been
arranged Different phases of the
work win he discussed Mrs Felix
Baca will talk on "Woman's Work ';
Mai Bernard Ruppe and Capt NJ l..
Stern on Happenings on the Bor-
der judge NJ Il. Hickey on THE
Need Of the Work and Good Citizen
ship" while Dr. D. c. Twicheu will
handle the subject from the physi-
cian's viewpoint The music will be
under the direction Of Mrs. George
Wheeler Evctybody is invited and a
large attendance is desired
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
Cause of Constipation.
haywood, n. NJ.

Constipation results from a lack OF
moisture in the residual matter of the
food To effect a permanent cure
more water must he taken into the
system. Drink a fun glass of water
half an hour before breakfast and
about the third of a glass an hour and
half after each meal, also eat an
apple or banana before breakfast and
before going to bed Make sure tbat
your bowels move Just after breakfast
whether there is an inclination or not,
When a medicine is needed take
Chamberlain's Tablets as they are
mild and gentle in effect, but no medi-
cine should be taken when operations
can be induced naturally each dav.
To effect permanent cure time and
patience are required as bad habits
are more easily formed than broken
up. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
K0LEHMAINEN TAKES
A. A. u. 10-MILE RUN

Now YSk, oct. 2S,- Hannes Kolch
mainen, formerly a member of the
lrish-American Athletic club of this
city, but running unattached here to-
day, won the National Amateur Ath-
lotic union tcn-milc championship
run from field OF eighteen starters.
His time was $3.50 i-5, forty seconds
faster than me made a year ago when
he won this event, Another Finn,
William kyronen Millroso Athletic
club, Of this city, was second ten
yards behind the winner James Hem
igan, Dorcester club, Maiden, Mass.
finished third, fifteen yards away
after leading the field up to the final
lap.
Richard f. Romer New York Ath-
lCtic club, won the National Amateur
Athletic union championship seven
milo walk in $3.50 3-5, said to be the
fastest ever made by an American
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
HGHTNING-LIKE OITENSE
GIVES ANN ARBOR VICTORY

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct 2S.--A thun-
derbolt offense, launched with light
ming suddenness in the last few min
utes OF play gave Michigans football
eleven two touchdowns for a IA to l3
victory over Syracuse here this after
noon.
Syracuse scored three points in the
first period on goal from the field
by Mechan. In the second period,
Mcehan got another drop kick, which
sailed over the s-bar The win
ming touchdown was made Just before
time was called
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
HARVARD WINS,
OUTGENER RAILING
CORNELL TEAM
IthacanS Give Exhibition Of
Enatic FOOTBALL Coach
Haughton Hailed as mir
aCIe Man,,


Cambridge. Mass, oct 2S.-The
Harvard football team shattered the
championship aspirations OF the Cor
nell eleven here this afternoon when
It routed the big red combination
from Ithaca. % to 0.
The crimson eleven outpiayod ana
Outgcneraled the team from the
shores Of Lake Cayuga, and the lth-
acans completed their downfall hy an
: 1Eri~iruiH - ~~c ~J~-al tE.-l
stunned their adherCnts who had laid
many wugCrs at odds OF to 4 that
Cornell would duplicate the victory Of
"A year ago Tonight Harvard sup
pOrtcrs are hailiug Coach HaughtOn
az the miracle man Of yOre,
The Cornell players fuubled and
tackled like novices and there was no
cohesion or drive In their attack
Forward passes and q field goal were
responsible for portion Of the Grim
son score. Cornell was not success
ml in any attempts at aerial play
Tho game WIS remarkably free from
lnfringemcnts Of the rules, except for
three five yard penalties being i'm
posed during the sixty minutes of
play
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
FIGHT OVER ESTATE
OF MARTINEZ BEGUN

ESPECIAL cosRTsFosornct TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Zee. oct 2S-Thc expected
fight over the estate Of the late Felix
Martinez has begun The widow, Mrs.
virginia Martinez, has brought suit
against James @, McNary, executor Of
the Martinez estate to recover forty
two bonds of the Herald Publishing
company or $4,000.
The bonds arc In tho denomination
of $1,000 each, bearing per cent in
tercst, and were secured by mortgage
and deed Of trust on the Herald build
ing al El paso. The bonds became
community property according to the
complaint but for a valuable Consid-
GRAFTON and prior to the death of Mr.
Martinez were transferred to the
plaintiff
Nevertheless. the plaintiff asserts
the executor acquired possession OF
the bonds and assets of the estate and
they have been diverted TO the uses
OF the estate which il is understood
was heavily incumbcred
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
OFF-sIDE PLAY AND TWO
FIMBIES AID DENVER 4.

Omaha. Nob. oct. 2s.--Two costly
fumblcs aud an off-ddc play aided
Denver university In defeating
Creighton university In their annual
football game today 70 to 10.
platz intercepted Denver forward
pass and ran fifty yards for a touch
down, only to be called hnck for the
off-sido playing Of Payne, local
guard This play and two fumblos
hy the local team aided Denver In the
victory
DenverR hncks, especially Ander-
son. played a good game r'atz and
Flanagan were the most cogsistent
ground gamers for the local eleven.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
PHOENIX HIGHS ARE
BEATEN AT FLAGSTAFF
BY NORMAL ELEVEN

Flagstaff Arizu oct 2S The
Phoenix high schools football team
was defeated hero this afternoon by
the Flagstaff normgls ~ to Z. The
game was fast and snappy.
The girls basketball team of the
normal school also was victorious.
Tho Prescott high school girls lost to
the normal co-cds 30 to 20
The Phoenix team viii play at
WiuAloW Monday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
MINING PROSPECTS
BEING DEVELOPED

santa Fc, oct 2S.-A group of min
ing prospects is being developed in
the kimban district three miles north
of stems, Grant county. by the Ma
tional Gold and silver Mining com
pany. ON the surface are outcrop-
pings from fifty to 100 feet wide.
showing on the surface length Of
soc Feet These extend to water lev
el "a depth OF zoo feet. \ tonnage Of
10000 tons Of ore has been developed.
much Of it high-gradc milling ore car
rying gold and silver.
The Wright and Stauher mill at
Pinos Altos, Grant county is being
rebuilt undcr the direction OF super
lntenuent a. l.. McCarty for the c. &
q company The Old fotaton pro-
cess Will be used The concrete
foundations FOR the new machinery
which arrives next week have heen
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
DARTMOUTH PUTS UP GOOD
EXHIBITION But LOSES

Prlnccton, n J., oct 2N,-Al-
though completely outplaycd at al
most every angle Of the game, Prince
ton defeated Dartmouth here this af-
ternoon, TO 3 Eddie briggs the
Princeton fuIlback, was individually
responsible for the victory of the
Princeton eleven Dartmouth started
a hard offensive drive toward the
Princeton goal line in the third period
briggs intercepted q long forward
pass thrown by Gerrish on Princeton's
line and raced along tho
margin OF the side line the remain
ing siXty-five yards for a touchdown.
TibhOtt kicked the goal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
WYOMING UNIVERSITY LOSES
no MINERS OF COLORADO

Laramie, wye, oct 2S.-ARgrcs-
Hivc playing by The Colorado school
-a9 M.ues throughout the four periods
swept that eleven to victory over the
University OF wyoming here today
30 to r. Wyomine failed to score
until the last period the first time
they were within striking distance.
Forward passes were used freely by
both teams The Miners line proved
almost mvincible while the wyoming
line gave way repeatedly before the
Miners onslaughts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
AGG|ES WIN BY
NARROW MARGIN
FROM COLLEGE
Fort Collins Team Scores ID
Points to Colorado Springs
EIeven'S l2i Farmers Re-
sort TO Open Style,
rsv .o.srs ,ov..., .,,e,4l l..s,o ~,-u

Fort Collins, Colo, oct 2S.-Re'
sorting 10 open style football, the
Colorado Agricultural college eleven
defeated the Colorado college team
In the fret crucial Rocky Mountain
conference game Of the season here
today. Il TO ~. Colorado college
plunged repeatedly through the AZ
-gic -po for downs. but JAILED IN eleven
out Of Twelve rTr~lnf~d fofT4 -
passes. Schweigcr and Davis, VINO
made both tuuChdoWns were stars
for Colorado college liothrocks. goal
Kicks and scott's running featured the
game for the locals. The Agsies used
the forward pass IN tight plays for
material gains.
The game was q gruelling test OF
line strength through the entire first
half neither side scoring Al times
the Aggies forced the Tigers to the
shadow Of their goal and while att
others It required all the AgRlcsI
strcnRth 10 prevent Colorado college
from scoring.
Tho third period opened with al
steady Tiger march down field, end
ing only when Shephardson recovered
Tiger tumble on the AERle clEhl- !
yard line and gained sixteen yards. !
Davis skirted the left end for a
touchdown Holman missed goal
The first Aggic score came shortly
thereafter being made when John /
son shot @ thlrty-yard forward pass 10
Robinson, who ran twenty more to F..
touchdown. Rothrock Kicked goal /
In the fourth period. the Aggies in
terruptod numerous Tiger forward I
passes. Rothrock grabbed one and /
ran thirty yards for u touchdown He
then kicked goal Plays through line
returned the bah 10 the AgRies ten
yard line, where Davis went over on
a fake play Holman again missed
goal Holman attempted field goal
from the forty-yard line IN tho last
few minutes Of play but the attempt
went wide.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Colorado School Of Mines, 3O Uni
versity OF Wyoming. T.
Colorado, o. Utah. %.
Purdue, z Illinois, "a
Northwestern. 40; Drake 6.
Wisconsin, 30; Chicago, T.
Case, q; Wooster. 0.
Michigan. "A; Syracuse, 10.
Tufts, i2, Indiana. 10.
Washington, 4 Rolla, 6.
Army, So: villa Nova, 7.
Kansas Aggies. 0, Kansas university
Denver, 10; Creighton, 10.
Nebraska q, Nebraska Wesleyan,
North Dakota, 90. South Dakota. 0.
Pennsylvania state, As, Gettysburg,
Delaware, r; stevens, 0.
Johns Hopkins, 0; George Washing
ton, 13.
Rhode Island l3; Connecticut, 6.
New Hampshire, 6 Vermont, 10.
Columbia. 0; Williams, 0.
University Of Pittsburgh, 90; Uni
versity Of pennsylvania, o.
University Of Nevada, 6 Utah Ag-
gies, 0.
Swarthmore, 13; Urslnus, 3.
Brown, 81, Rutgers. 3.
Colby 0; University of Maine, 0.
Vanderbilt, q, Virginia, 6.
81. Louis university, SO, Williams
md Vasht, Z.
Kcntucky state, 80, Cincinnati uni
-prGfr - - - - -
Wesleyan, 10; Amherst, 7.
Colorado Agricultural college, ~;
colorado college 12
Washington and Lee, Z; Georgia
rech.. Z.
University Of North Carolina, 38;
Virginia Military institute, 10.
Scwanee, Z; Louisiana State univer-
ity. 0.
University Of Tennessee, "a; Univer-
ity Of Florida, 0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
COLORADO VARSITY BEATEN
WITH EASE BY UTAH ELEVEN

Salt Lake city, Utah oct 2S.-
The University Of Utah easily dcfcut-
cd the University Of Colorado here to-
day 2s TO 0. II took Utah two periods
10 find Bouldor's weak spot. and after
that Il was clear sailing Utah kicked
tt field goal In the second period and
in the third period broke down Boul-
ders defense for two touChdowns but
IN each case failed 10 Kick goal. Utah
scored two touchdowus ana kicked "a
goal In tho fourth period
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
IOWA GOES DOWN BEFORE
STRONG MINNESOTA ATTACK

Minnesota, Mimi. oct 2S.-The
State University of Iowa football team
went down to defeat here today be-
fore the powerful attack of the Uni
versity of Minnesota eleven, by the
score of 81 to 0. At no time did the
visiting players threaten the Mime
sofa goal line.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
YALE MEETS FIRST REAL
TEST or SEASON

New Haven Conn, oct 2S.-Yalc
met It's first real test of the season
successfully today, by defeating
Washington and Jefferson. &C 10 IA,
for the first time in three years
Tho game WAS repletc with thrills
and the crowd was thrilled by the
Wonderful passing OF the visitors and
spectacular runs by the Yale backs.
The Pcnpsyyaniaqs attempted fifty
two forward passes, twenty-seven of
which were completed for a total OF
27t yards Yale completed five out
Of six attempted passes, for gain Of
flfty-six yards
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
SENATOR OWEN OF
OKLAHOMA REPLIES TO
ROOSEVELT AT VEGAS

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, oct 2S.-
Senator Robert L. owen, Of Olllaho-
ma, tonight replied to Theodore
Roosevclt's censurc of President Will
sons attitude toward Mexico. Amcri-
cans had been killed in Mexico while
Roosevelt was president. said Sena-
tor owen, reading list of those who.
ne said, were victims lie asked why
Roosevelt had not gone to war with
Mexico.
Senator owen apparently made a
favorable impression in his speech at
the Duncan thoater Previously dem
ocrats held an automobile parade.
headed by a band Senator owen
rode in the parade. About fifty mo-
tor cars were i'm line
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
BADGERS DELIVER
CRUSHING DEFEAT
TO CHICAGO TEAM

Nadisonl WIss oct. 28.-By crush'
ing the Stagg machine from Chicago
under the score Of 80 to 7, Wisconsin
today proved It's claim as contender
with Minnesota for the 1916 western
conference championship.
Not only was the game a test Of the
team but of the so-called Harvard sys-
tenn of coaching, imported from the
east by Coach Paul wilmington