davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
WOMAN TAKES
BEATlNCS But
SAYS NOTHING
Milwaukee House Proprietress
Considered by Police as
Champion.

Here's one from the wonder book
of the city police department. Police
say that Martell Bartlett. proprietress
of the Milwaukee roOming house, is
the ace of all those they know with
the will to endure physical assault and
remain silent about the alterations in
which she is worsted.
She has been the party of the Sec
ond part in a lot of fistic quarrels,
but has seldom "squealed' on the per-
son who beat her up. say the police.
paid for working out problems in
psychology, so they just wonder and
let it go at that.
Was Mauied Monday Night
Monday night the Bartlett woman is
said to have sustained a terrible beat
ing during a quarrel in the rooming
house and to have made her way to a
doctors office for medical attention
following TIE combat. but refused to
divulge the name of the person or per-
sons who had assaulted her. She
was taken to a hospital. where she
remained until Tuesday afternoon,
when she was released to return to
the Milwaukee house. No complaints
were made and no arrests made fol-
lowing the fight that is said to have
taken place Monday evening IN a room
at the Milwaukee house.
Chief of Police Marcus Anderson
said Tuesday that he had heard
rumors that it was a cutting scrape,
but that the reports could not be
verified. The woman had the appear
ance of having suffered from a ter
rifle beating, he said.
Say Fights With Partner
Police say that fights between the
Bartlett woman and her partner at
the Milwaukee house, II. c. Hartwick,
are common, sbut it is seldom that a
complaint is made for an arrest fol-
lowing their alterations. Recently
when the police interfered in a fistic
battle between the rooming house
partners in which it was said the
woman was badly beaten. Hartwick
was arrested and placed in the city
Jail. The next day a messenger from
the Milwaukee house appeared at the
police station with 500 bail and
Hartwick was released to appear that
afternoon for trial.
He won't show up" said the
and he didn't. He forfeited
the bail and the olly comment at the
was, Another hundred dollar
scrap
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

Faribault. Mimi: W. G. Ratcliff, Red
Oak. Iowa: George w. Guth. Des
Moines. Iowa.
The Lucky Oil & Gas company, Inc,
Great Falls. Capital stock $25O.OO0.
The directors are r. J.. Owens. H. &.
Atkins. Maurice Hansen. Edward
Marshall. o. b. kotz. Great Falls.
Wellens Motors, Great Falls. Cap
ital stock 100000. The directors are
j. H. Wellens. o. A. Gerth and II. j.
Wellens, Great Falls.
Gray's Radio Supply company.
Butte. Capital stock S25J.000. The
directors are +. +. Gray. +. S. Gray
and E. X. Gray of Butte.
The Farmers Grain company of
Wibaux. Wibaux. Capital stock
$4,000. The directors are J.. Z.
.Ientges. Wibaux, and H. y. Dion. X.
f. Herrick and NJ. NJ. Schockley of
Glendive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Woman's Complex Life

Woman's complex life with its null
titudinous calls is given as the reason
for many q nervous breakdown. Home
work, social obligations, dressmaking
and the care Of children keep the Goth
century woman in a whirlwind Of ac-
tivity until headaches develop. back
ache, nervousness and oftentimes more
serious ills which are peculiar to her
sex alone. Such should not
despair, but be guided by the letters so
often published in this paper from
women who have been in just such CON
ditions. but who have been restored to
health by Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
This is a root and herb medicine
that contains no drugs and can be
taken in safety by any woman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Victor Not Decided
in Balloon Contest

Geneva, Aug. 22-Despite reports
circulated Tuesday that lieutenant
Ernest De Muyter, Belgian balloonist.
has been declared winner of the recent
James Gordon Bennett cup race. the
race committee announced that the
final decision had not been reached.
The personal account of De Muyter
must be heard by the committee and
an examination of his log COMPLETED
before the decision is rendered and
this together with checking up of re-
ports Of other contestants. is expect
ed to require several DAYS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
COAL OUTPUT
Continued From Page One)

O'Clock Tuesday evening to meet at
tne can OF the secretary upon request
Of either side.
Responsibility for the continuation
OF the strike was laid to each other in
statements by both sides. Also rep
resen.at!ves of the miners and oper-
afors were pessimistic as to the re-
sumption of mining in the hard coal
fields before or during the winter, un-
less some unusual or unforeseen sug-
gestion that would indicate the con-
tending parties would result in q re-
calling of the conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
PRESENT SWING BILL

Washington, Aug. 22.-Arizona's re.
quest for specific provision in the
Swing bill for the participating of tina,
state in the benefits epected to fullow
federal improvement for the control
of the Colorado river will be present
ed to the house arid lands irrigation
committee when it esumes its SEES
sions next month, Representative Hay
den Of Arizona ranking democratic
member of the committee stated Mon
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
WHISTLES BLOW

West FRANKFORT. H.. Aug. o.
Whistles at mines in various parts of
southern Illinois blew at 4 p. m. Tues
day for the men to return to work
Wednesday. 1t was the first time the
whistles have blown since the strike
became effective April l.. Parades
ormed in West Frankfort and other
southern illinois. towns at the sound
of whistles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

ing to Bye's message. with the e1cep-
ton of Lieutenant Hinton, who suf-
fered a cut lip.
The landing was attempted in the
dark. at 500 o'clock. and Hinton did
not realize how close his plane was
to the water when he began to de-
sccnd. The force of the impact crush
ed the boat and the plane Immediately
began to sink. Lieutenant Hinton said
he hoped TO salvage the big sea boat,
repair it. and resume the trip to South
America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Lieut.. Gov. Barrows
May Sue Nick elvie
for $1,7OO Back Pay

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 22-In a state
ment here Tuesday. Lieutenant Cover
nor Pelham A. Barrows declared he
had consulted an attorney for the pur-
pose of bringing suit against Governor
s. r. McKelvie TO rccover l 200.
which he claims to be due him as salary
as acting governor while the chief ex-
ecutive was out of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
MINERS e RAISE

Greensburg. Pa, Aug. 22.-Increased
wages averaging ~ per rent and af-
fecting between 10000 and 10000 non
union miners In Westmorland and Fay
cite counties were decided upon at a
meeting of operators here TODAY. if
was officially announced Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
WANTS $4,000


drop the suit. He is trying to pro-
tect Mrs. Wakefield's interests. My
client will also fight any divorce ac-
ton brought by Mr.. Kendrick."
When informed Of the proposed
suit: Mrs. Wakefield, said:
- do not see how any suit can be
ii!sd for the alienation of Hendricks
directions when Mrs. Kendrick spoke
Freely to everyone of the fact that
b wanted to divorce him"
Carr expects to file the suit in
Oakland Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
ri T GIRL.

Butte; Mont, Aug. 22.-Rodney
Aendrick was in Montana 10 years
ago as staff artist for the Standard,
At, Anaconda, and during that time he
was married to Ruth Stephens,
9aughte OF an Anaconda physician.
Ihey isft Montana for San Francisco,
wife returned and secured a divorce
granted by default on grounds of non
support and desertion. She was mar
second time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
OFF FOR HAITI

Associated Press. The American sea-
plane Sampaio Correia, piloted by Lieu
tenapt Walter Hinton, left here for
Haia 1t 1910 Tuesday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
PEACE IN INDIANA

Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. Coon
tract ending the soft coal strike in
Indiana which has been in progress for
nearly I'VE months was signed by OPP
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
MOVING ALONG

"\igah. has you jined dis heah Ku
Klux YETI"
Nav. but dis heah Ku Klux has been
tryin' to jine me TO de last fo' miles
and ahalf.'-Nashville Tennesseeap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
BIC PLANE

Continued From Page One)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23

1t is almost unheard of to be able
to get a 3-piece suite with spring
edge, spring arms and loose spring
filled cushions at a price as low
as this and made by Karpen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-23
Chairs

This chair is made of solid oak
and the seat is covered in genuine
leather. they are large sizes and
very low priced % or
indeed at ........ VOuOO
, 1922-05-27
POPPY SALE GOES over BIG IN
CASPER, PUBLIC APPREeIATIvE

A maze of beautiful peoples were
conspicuous today adjoining tho ci.i-
zens OF Casper Some wore pop
~: some wore two. All were will
ing 10 wear the product OF the pop
Ply vendors who solicited the support
OF those who are behind the idea OF
helping toward the great program
OF service that has been outlined
Six thousand poppies were made
by h ONE Of Casper for this
great sale. The material for the
flowers was purchased from the gov
eminent hospital at Minneapolis.
The proceeds from the sales viii be
used toward aid for e~xservice men
and women OF Wyoming. Every
dollar will be spent inside the state.
No definite estimate has been OBJ
tanned regarding the extent Of the
sale. but II is thousht that nearly
all hi peoples were scld up TO the
time Of going to press. II such is
not the case. the sale win be con
tinued Monday, at which time every
man. woman and child in our city Is
expected to appear with the fitting
decoration.
The committee in charge of the
sale includes the Mosdames Noble
, 1922-05-27
GRANT HIGHWAY
MARKING BEING
MADE IN WEST
Nebraska Completes Work
During Stay of Malcolm
MacKinnon; Wyoming
TO Carry On Program

Malcolm MacKinnon, secretary
manager Of the Grant highway. ac-
companied by his son. J.. Malcolm
Mackinnon returned to Casper today
after having been for several weeks
l Nebraska. completing the marking
Of the road with pole markings and
signboards across that state. He
said he was working to finish the
marking in Wyoming also during the
next month. so that It viii be com
psete from Chidago L Yellowstone
Park by the time the park opens to
The public. June 20. He declared
there would be a greatly increased
number OF touring parties crossing
central Wyoming this year on &C
count OF the improved conditions Of
the roads IN the several states along
he Grant highway route.
The MacKinnons were entertained
ut Manville at luncheon Thursday by
h business men OF that city and
later in the day they met with the
residents OF Keeiine. Lost Springs
and shawnee. At Douglas they con-
ferred with NJ. r. Collins. one OF the
directors of tho Wyoming division of
the organization.
Hon. Nat. Baker. mayor OF Lusk.
who declined n reelection to that Of
flee, was present at the luncheon at
Manville. having driven over on ac-
count OF his interest in the success
OF the Grant highway project. Ac-
cording TO Secretary MacKinnon. Mr..
Baker is going to have difficulty in
keeping out of public life. since there
is a strong movement in Manvilie and
other NiObrara county communities,
as wei as in Lusk. TO get him to con-
sent to run for the legislature. and
there is also a desire throughout that
county that he should be county com
missioner. or account OF fhe splendid
record OF economy and efficiency he
has made as mayor OF Lusk. Niobrara
county. Mr.. MacKinnon said, realizes
that in Mr.. Baker it has a go-getter
second TO no one in the state and
naturally desires to use him.
The second issue of the Grant High.
, 1922-05-27
y. CAPTURES INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK MEET

Discus throw won by C. Hartranft.
Stanford. distance. 100 feet l. inch;
second. II. H Muller. California; dis
lance 1s4 fest az inches third. w.
v. Miller. Harvard. distance, $50 feet
sS inches. fourth. r A. Berkey. Cal.
ifornla. distance. 12s feet 80 inchss;
NTH. r. L. Legendre. Georgetown;
distance. l37 feet ~ inches
Semtflnals@2z0-yard cash wun BIZ
.Love5oy. Cornell. second Kirksey, Stan
ford; third Graeb. Columbia Tine %
seconds.
Second heat-won by Leeoney. Ia.
fayette; second Sudden. Stanford
Pole vault-Won by A. G. Norris.
California. height IL feet . inches; sec.
ond tie among L. V. GuInlock. Cor.
nell; X p. Libbey. Dartmouth; w,
Black, Stanford. T. Gardener, Yale al
IL feet; six inches.
22o-yRrd dash-Won by ]. A. Lecon.
ey. Lafayette; second E Sudden. Stan.
ford; third F. X Lovejoy, Cornell;
fourth NJ. NJ Kirksey. Stanford; nfth
S. Feldman. Yale Time 81 $40 sec,
onds.
Hammer throw-Won by ]. W. Ner
chant, University of California. dis.
tance III feet = inches: second ]. =
Brown. Harvard. distance 15s feet six
inches; third H +. Baker, Princeton
distance l55 fee liz inches; F. d
Tootel. Bowdc'n. distanie 1855 feet :
inihes; fifth H W. Emery, Princeton
distance $50 feet.
, 1922-05-27
.STAP[ETON
TRAGEDY VICTIM
Itinued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
the hammer struck the floor. causing
the shell TO explode. After plowing
through the body of the newspaper
man the lead bullet buried itself in
the wall on the north side OF the
room.
Mrs. Stapleton is standing up under
the shock with remarkable courage.
The parents were notified by long
distance telephone OF the accident and
they arrived her this morning from
their home in Cheyenne. a brother
and sister also arrived here this
morning to be at the bedside.
Emmett Stapleton has been a re
porter on The Tribune for the past
year and a half and is well known
Throughout the state as a result OF
his writings. which have not been
confined to any particular line. al.
though his knowledge of sporting &C,
ttvities and rules has caused him to
become known as an authority on al
most all branches of athletics. His
acquaintance is wide owing TO his con.
tact with people through his work.
A second TRANSMISSION wa made
this afternoon, this time the blood
coming from j. r Paden of the Mid
west Refining company.
Hundreds of friends have called
The Tribune office today to learn OF
Mr.. Stapleton's condition and all arr
p~rayerfully hoping for his recovery,
, 1922-05-27

O'Clock sharp. Members OF III stand
ard Athletic and Recreation associa,
ton r asked TO bring their member
ship cards.
The first game in the Standard in.
terdepartment league resulted in q
1O-inning victory 10 rthe No. / office
force over the No. , mechanical de.
partment- The score was 40.
After both teams score three rum
in the opening inning there nc
more runs until the last half Of the
tenth, when Andy Thompson pooled a
hot drive to centerfield for a two-hag
ger. stole third and scored the win.
ming run on Gleghorn's single down
the first base line.
As the score indicates, the game
was a pitchers battle in which both
teams used two hurlers. Gibbs and
Madison hurled for the mechanical
department and Bangert and Bill
Eads for the Standard pencil pushers
This first game OF the season gives
every indication hat the race for the
pennant will be a close one and that
a fast brand OF baseball Will be played
The battery for the Polarines will
be Greenley and Logic. pitchers and
Fftz, catcher.
, 1922-05-27

Bates; third. r. Moore. Columbia.
fourth. c. NJ Dorr. California; nth,
N p. Brown. Cornell Time, 9 min.
utes, IS Is seconds.
Points of DISQUALIFICATION. is
California, Il: Cornell. 10; colum,
bia. s.
Broad jump won by r. L. Legendre,
Georgetown: distance 20 feet x
inches: second. A. E. Rose. Univer-
si-s Of Pennsylvania; distance. % feet
2h inches: third. D. 3. Lourie, Prince.
ton; distance. - feet uZ inches:
distance. - fee IN inches: fifth, p.
Courtois. New York university; dis
lance. 20 feet IL inches.
! Points-Princeton, IS; California,
IA: Cornell. 10.
22o-yard hurdles-Semi-dnal FIRST
heat o by Hayes. Stanford: second.
Stone. Corn1il. Time. "a $40 sec
onds- Second heat won by Taylor,
Princeton; second, Meyer. Rutgers.
Time. 20 $40 seconds.
II. Hile. Penn State. also qualified
in n heat for unplaced men.
High jump won by L.. T. Brown,
Dartmouth: height, 6 feet As inches.
a new intercollegiate record: second.
tie between r. II. Clark. Amherst and
II. p. Muller. California, at 6 feet u
inch: fourth. p. B. Nicols. Cornell;
height 6 feet TX inch; fifth, T. J.
Treyer. California; height 6 feet Y
inch.
Javelin throw won by G. e. Bron-
der University Of Pennsylyanfa. dis
lance. 1856 feet So inches: second. S.
s. Sorcnti. California; distance 1855
feet * inches; third. ]. It. Hammer.
Stanford: distance $50 feet s% inches
fourth, ]. W. Merchant, California;
distance 1T feet 10 inches; fifth. S.
II. Downs, Cornell: distance, 16e feet
IL inches.
Points OF leaders-California, 24h
Princeton. IS; University of Pennsyl.
vania. II; Cornell. 10: Stanford. 10.
Half mile won by L. A. Brown. Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania; second. r. L
johnson. Princeton; third. NJ. L
Shields. Penn States; fourth. c. c
Carter. Cornell: fifth. A. b. Helffrich,
Penn State. Time. l minutes SIS 2-1o
seconds.
Points of Observation-Disclosures, 24h
! Princeton, %: University of Pennsyl'
vania, 16: Cornell. Is.
go yard hurdles won by ]. C. Tay.
lor. Princeton; second. II. H. Meyer,
Rutgers: third. o. Hayes. Stanford
| fourth, II. II. Hle, Penn States; fifth.
H. n. Stone. Cornell. Time, % 9-1t
seconds.
Points-Princeton, 81; Cornell. 241i
, 1922-05-27
GOOD RESULTS SECURED
IN COLD TEST, ANALYSIS
OF SAMPLES AUTHORIZED

Tests Of the Cleveland wyoming
gold prospect in its well on the Kay
e dome by r. Notvest, chemical.
electro engineer, have established
that the body of the deposit appar
entity is 400 feet wild and 500 feet
long. according TO reports made in
Casper today. This lies at a depth of
700 feet. Chemical tests of samples
taken from the well will be made by
benjamin l.. Miller, head of geolo-
gists with Lehigh university.
Contrary to a report published the
other day that Mr. Notvest's services
were recommended by the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers in
making the test, Mr.. Notvest stated
today that no such application for
accommodation had been made to
the institute. He was retained by the
Cleveland wyoming company as a re
suit of his success in other projects
of the character involved here, and
h Institute had no part in his selec-
ton
, 1922-05-27
Comedy Staged
In Police Court

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May 2T.-Cyde
E. Goodwin is not. rs one spectator
at the hearing remarked. twice as
big" as Harvey Afford. but he is so
much bulkier than the latter that his
prosecution of Alfred for knocking him
down and out caused amusement in
tho municipal court-that is. it caused
amusement to a good many. but not
TO Judge Fahey, who fined Afford the
maximum OF 500 and costs after
hearing tho evidence. Afford. evi-
dence revealed, swung n Goodwin
during a family row involving the
Affords and the Goodwins. The small.
Ter mans punch, testimony stated
put the big mar out for l5 minutes.
, 1922-05-27
CONTROVERSY IN
j. s. TREASURY
NOT YET ENDED

WATERMELON, May II. - The
1uN0pU e-ontroversy in he treas
QR dead Thursday as "closed" by
1RaxytRelnn was again laid before
OAMazsD aEr4ng with presenta-
Dsn OF . Oana1n signed by more
than a dozen mambers OF the Ohio
delegation IN cnnGess asking the re-
iustatement OF c. c. ChilIs4 of Ohio,
former supervisor OF collectors Of the
internal revenue bureau
SuspDsion OF another official in
The turMn Samuel C.. Patched. chief
p1yrus3awrniner OF the accounts unit
became known a few minutes after It
va learned that Mr.. Geilinger had
been suspended.
Almost coIncident with the presen-
tation, it became known that Fred
erich GeiIinger. OF West Virginia, a
special assistant in the accounts unit
Of the bureau. had been suspended
bending investigation of charges
against him Mr.. Geilinger was ap-
pointed by A d. Sumner. deputy
commissioner who was displaced
Tuesday along with Mr.. Childs. on
order Of Secretary Mellon.
Beyond a brief formal statement
which said Samuel c.. Patched.
chief payroll examiner. and Frederick
G~ei1inger, clerk. were suspended to-
day pending further investigation into
the affairs Of h accounts until abol-
tshed May 2SS Commissioner Blair OF
informal revenns dec1zA TO comrnans
on the latest AsvuzopDooI-as "a the
treasury pornmnd tuztroverw
The commissioners statemaot. iAFv
eszr. was taken TO indicate thAx \
s~esrching investigation aufD tns WON
of me accounts unit int nnen3CnmSfza
was being undertaken
Mr.. Gefling-r said No knew OF no
charges against him
, 1922-05-27
IS DestrOyers
Being Put Out
Of Commission

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 27.-Sixty-
eight ~destroyers OF the Pacific fleet
arc being put out of commission in
accordance with recent orders for re
duction OF the feet and such rapidity
has been attained in the retrenching
that a whole division is sen to park.
ing area" in a day. The destroyers
Thornton and Tingey were added to
the idle list. with the Aulick and Bad.
ger following them and today the en-.
tire 18th division. comprising six de
stroyers, will be set aside.
Thousands of pounds of red lead
and lubricating greas have been
smeared over the engines. hulls an,
equipments of the destroyers and ever,
precaution taken to prevent deteriora
ton
, 1922-05-27
CLAD HAND COMMITTEE
IS NAMED At CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE, wyo., May 27.-The
chamber of commerce has appointed a
permanent "glad-hEnd' committee, the
duty OF which will be to call on and
entertain visitors to the city, especial
ly during the Frontier days celebration
but at all other times as well. Prom.
inent business men and public officials
constitute hi committee.
, 1922-05-27

WEIGH. Marie Stewart. c. E .4tus-
field. Lillian Van Burgh n chrts
Wagner.
Says AIRS Van Burgh. I'VE n,
here to sell the peoples and arr
grateful for the cooperation give,
US by the high-minded citizens or
Casper"
, 1922-05-27

way Magazine win be printed and dis
tributed from Casper next week, ac.
cording to Mr.. MacKinnon, and will
be devoted to Wyoming and the Vel
lowstone park. 1t will reach all the
members OF the association before the
season OF touring to the park opens.
, 1922-05-27
HOUSTON MAN TO take
CHARGE OF MAMMOTH
WORK ON THE TEAPOT

W. L. Connolly, Houston. Texas.
arrived In Casper this morning. and
will assume active charge of the drin.
ing operations to be conducted by the
Monmouth on company on the Tea.
pot dome. which was recently given.
under lease. to that company.
The Monmouth oil company,
which is owned by the Harry Sinclair
and Harry Payne Whitney interests
OF New York. will commence imrnedi,
ateiy the drilling OF the first TWEEN.
~ wells, as specified in their contract
with the government. Associated with
Mr.. Connolly in the operations OF the
Monmouth company will be T F
Algeo. local representative of the Sin
clair OIL company.
, 1922-05-27
NOVELTY TOURNAMENT
At GOLF LINKS SUNDAY

A mashieputter tournament will
probably be held on the local golf links
Sunday. II it is held the amateurs can
enter with the professionals. .
on Tuesday. Decoration day. a reg
ular ball sweepstakes will be the at.
traction of the day. The present
handicap will be adjusted in cases
where their game has been improved.
, 1922-05-27
Total of 40 IL Points Gives Coast Stars
Honors for Second Successive Year
In Competition With the East

HARVARD STADIUM, Boston. May 27--(By The As
the second successive year captured the track and field
championship of the intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
The Pacific coast stars were pressed for their honors nv
the strength of a score of eastern colleges and by their fellow