davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19
Truths We Never Heal

~YOu say your son is taking plan"
lessons? Why don't you have him take
prussic neidF'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19

Mrs. John R. Marshall, $3.50 Calu-
met avenue is greatly enjoying her
vacation trip to Idlewild, Mich.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19

Better break your word than %
WrOEg 3: keeping Il.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19

The best angle from which 10
preach any problem Is the try ansle
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-08-19


!. ri, CITY since July isth. ~
without missing one single issue ~
oubEicans. Democrats, Catne s-s.. rs
,estants. Single Takers.
dels or anyone else can n-s !. a-...,
A. long as their iangpAs
and responsibility is hse0-
~. BROAD Ak is newspaper whose
-. hro,d enough for all, ever
80 tbe ssiseriaI right to speak
~ own mind
,o..I concentrations wili-reeeive
-, Write only on one side OF
the pspef
Subscriptions must be paid in adj
&c Year ..............-$LOO
Siz Months ..................$ l-OO
advertising rates made known on
application
Address all communication to -.
THE BROAD AK
61uo so, Elizabeth St, Chicago, H.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DIR. n. A MAJORS
August 10, 1927
Vol. XVII. No. -
Eassfed as Seeond-cIass Matter. Aug
-. lo0o. at the Post Office at Chicago
EH Under Act of March 8. 1879
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

nidt nod, tponte ibren 5dutofdein
burdous ni6t ,einloien.
Chit befar6 ii9 2ouis XIV. in
elmer groben @elbflem1ne, er be-
idloB olio, SEN groben 5inan5manr
8ouret 5u &ate al 5ieben. Sic 8e.
1ude Ser Monorben Bel ibren 8an-
tiers bate nidt etma erit Napoleor
III. in bie Mooe gebradt, 1don
Souls XIV. batte Samuel @ernot,
ben Spbn zines 4uilters, beiudt,
uno nun 5ei6rete 2ouis XIV. Bou,
ret bur@ ieinen 8eiu6 aus. Gieie
Musaei9nung mubten sic Sinan3-
groBen INNER febr teuer b%e5ablen.
Der @apiaon groir Sontaine, in
Dem 8ouret ieinen boben @ait be,
tpirtete, por6 I'M 6ie Gumme BON
bier Miuionen drmer; Der 80nig
mar ebenio bul0rei6, pie @ouret En-
fenntli9 tpar. Inter sen pielen
@naoenbetueiien, sic Ser @onig Dem
gef6Qigen @elogeber %gemabrte, mar
ou9 oie .3uiage, bab ct Die eigen'
iinnige @auiiin 0asu 5pingen moa-
te, oas beipuBte meiBe 8latt nit Ser
llnteri9rift 8ourets beraus5ugeben.
Gle foQte ii9 nit elmer mdbigen
@bfinbl1ng begniigen, 6amit lie Sen
Jinan3mann nibt in @ertpirru11g
1ebte, gerd6e iebt, 90 er Der bollen
&ube un6 Sumn1ll1ng be6nrfte, Inn
oie berpidelten @eloangelegenbeiten
bes &0nigs 5u oronen.
Trd11lein @auifin MORO zines "a.
geS beb0r6li6 aufgeforoert, fir Ell
nige 3eit in 6ie 8aifiqe gu iiber-
iiebeln, oler6ings mar6 lie in elmer
geihloiienen @anfte 5abin iiber-
fMbrt, alio immerbin genug glimpf-
li9 uno l9onungslos bebanoelt. -
8abreno ibrer Mbpeienbeit mar6
Die @obnung burdiudt, lire
S9rGnfe, @ommooen un6 &olietten
murben geoffnet, Biz man Elm &11-
bert nit Der Mufidrift: u8ourets
S9uloi9ein" fan6. GieieS Sdrift'
lhid moro bebor6li6 eeoffnet. Sos
meiBe 8Iott mar bereits a~usgefuM
un6 fem Snbalt lautete: SD On.
besber fertigter berpflidte mid =
Sic arme @au1iin Biz gu ibrem
Iobe gu lieben." - Dies mar aaes.
3mei Sabr5ebnte ipater bate
Bouret fem gan5es 8ermogen ber-
loren; er itarb int Sdul6gefangnis
unb moro a1f &olt ter ieiner @laubi,
ger begraben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

SIMMER @eibaftsmann.
&anfman11 Geinen @ausar5t b%orltel-
len6): .un6 1ies 1T Serr 9pftor
56ulae, mein @eiunobeitslieferant.
- Gnibenbiebs SdMt-
.eIreim m. &omm Der, mein Sunge.
5eig nal beine Singer! - Snbih
lang uno oiinn; ou orebit nal feine
9ingerl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
Sd, ,ttmk ra)maren.
Cine ,ua6re @eididte. @on Marsa.

Gtne tuabre We1d)td]te. Spn Mi1rga.
@s tpar metn feiter @ntibluB &c.
meien: ME mieoer poute i6 nit Dem
@eridt ettpas al tun baben. Meine
Mnftbten iber 0iefe Sn{titution itan=
ben feit felt beinabe 5man5ig Sabren,
Sod Dos gebort ni6t bierber, lit
au9 fir 6ieie @eididte bonig be.
lang1oS.
MIio, mie geiagt, mein rgaie pie<
Ser" lonte nneri9iitterIi9 fem.
Mo@ten Diebe meine @obnung
pliin6ern o6er mir 6ie So rii6erungs-
geieu1@aft na@ einem 8ranoe nur
Sen 5ebnten Sell bes entiton6ene1t
5dooens bergiiten pouen, ib NOR
getpint, ie6en @erluit, ieoes nnre6t
gu tragen, menn es mid nur Dor Dem
gri9einen Dor ser @ottin nit Sen
berbunoenen Mugen bepabrte.
Mber, mie iagt 0ob unier GROCER
Di@ter? u@s tam ser 8eite ni9t
in 5rie6en leben", ma uln.
Mein Sreun6 mar elm 8eperber
gemei EN-. @atte MIDI beiraten tponen.
Sd batte ie6o9 nidt Die minbeite
Mb1i6t in gleider &i9tnng geipiirt.
@us Sen berldte6enit ten @riinoen!
gritens moute i@ uberboupt ni6t
tpieoer beiraten. 8meitens, tpenn i9
idon pieoer gebeiratet batte, ipare.
er Ser 2ebte getpei len, auf Sen meme
8ab1 gefalen mare.
SroB 6ieler fleinen Meinungsber=
i9te6enbtit blieb o6er bielmebr mur<
oe er mein Sreunb!
Seoe 5rau laiie ii@ geiagt fem: Die
groBte Grauenfunit beitebt 6arin,
Sen abgetpieienen 8etperber als
.5reunb ii9 5u erbalten. Crit menn
ibr Dos gelingt, erpeiit tie fi9 als
Meiiterin in Spiel nit Mannerber=
gem.
8ie ongenebm un6 niiBli6 lit oo@
Elm Jreun6! ct 1T ein geidabter
Begleiter ms &on5ert ooer 9beater-
Ct beiorgt sic @r3eugniiie Der neue-
item 2iteratur. Ct fommt 5ur See
ltl1noe in ser Ddmmeru11g, tpenn eS
nod gu frib gum 2idtan5iinoen lit,
unb pertreibt Die @rinen unb Qange-
tpeile, mdbren6 in ieiner &uloigung,
oie Tie ni6t mebr in @orte gu flei-
oen magt, Elm prideln6es 8emubt-
fem liegt. Son Ma6t. Son 8dn-
6igung. 5@arflte uno befrie0igeno-
tie aler @eiberfiinlte! :
Meinem Sreuno mar aber nidt 5u
belfen. ST mar nnb blieb anoerer
Meit1ung als i9 Nuber 6as, pas ibm
gut unb heilbringen6 iei.
gines Cages mar CT bod perbei-
ratet Mit elmer aroerer- un6 oal
mar oenn audi MIR al baIb oas I'm
glHd 90.
Ct moute ien1anb baben, Ser Die
laminenbaH anfbnenenben 4nsga-
ben bes BerfonaIs Mbertpadte. Scr
oofiir iorgte, Dob er beim Nadbanie-
fommen Elm einigermaben %51bereite-
tes @I1en un6 elm Haar parme Mfor,
gen}dube borfano. @oQte eine nit
leibige Seele babe1t, oie ibm Die
@trMmpfe itopfte u116 lie nod 8eoarf
|ibm gegen feline fleinen .2eiben
nbenos eiren narrnen ober ei1er tai
ten Mmi9lag madte. uno fie? 8as
(ie woIte, bat iie mir ME 10 redt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
NEGROES TAKE PART in
WHlTE-ROBED PARADE
IRv AssocLated rress. ]

FREDERICK. MD. July l4.-Ne-
grocs employed in the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad yards at Brunswick.
Md. last Night turned a dcmonstru-
ton OF masked. white ROBBED men into
burlesquc by donnius sheets from
their hunks ANA minIiing with the
crowd during minor strike disorders.
Il was reported hers today.
The troubl. Mas said to have
started when negro employed in
the yards. where between 500 and
l."00 NJ" uhcrs of ;he SHOP craft. are
on strike. was alleged to have made
boasts about what he would do
should %" he mnlest"d \ number OF
men started for the negro nonunion
workers camp. ii WAS related. hut
We're intercepted toy the sheriff and
persuaded to obey the law.
Meanwhile, number Of men
dressed IN recalia similar Ia that
worn by members of the Ku EIux
Khan appeared. wh"reupon the ne
groes were said 10 have gone To
their hunks. wrapped themselves in
sheets. ghostfashion. and then
joined ~" hooded demonstrators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
y. VIRGINIA BONDS
co 70 LOCAL, FIRM

continued From Fi~e Page
pro,imatcly $4,000 greater than the
bid received in Aprii would have
ncttcd
Market Conditions Favorable.
Finhncters We're agreed that the
market conditions at this time are
especially favorable for the Offering
Of tho bonds, for after the coal
strike, the railroad strike and other
controversies in the Industrial world
are settled. the Industrial bonds vii!
take precedence over bonds OF states
and municipalities in very large
degree.
Governor Trlnklc has accepted the
old OF scott ~ Stringfellow. and the
money derived VIII 60 into the state
office building fund. authorized ~
an act OF the last Legislature. Th.
act provided FOR the sale OF the West
virginia bonds and an appropriation
hN tho state for the difference be
tween the amount received for the
expended for nreproof state oHicc
building on the southeast corner OF
capitol square
Interest al.eadv earned on the
West Virginia bonds totals S54i7l 81.
which, with the proceeds OF yrster-
days sale sili.7l2iG. and accrued
interest. s652e2. makes a total OF
$'6?, available for the state
building fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
CONFERENCE FAILS
AT SETTLEMENT OF
RAILROAD STRIKE

continued From FIRST ag"p
however, announced its intention TO
join IN" walkomt of shopmen July u.
when Timothy licaly. international
president. sent out strike call at
tcc,ine about s.ooo men
More troops were ordered out to-
day 10 protect railroad property ani
employees Soldiers were sent To
Poplar BluG Mo- To relieve troops
alycadv there. and Governor DAVE.
OF onto ordered troops mobillzed ror
possible use iu connection with the
coal and RAJ! strikes
Secretary Weeks and Governor
Ncn. of TEXAS, each sent Representa-
tiv"s 20 p"ulson. Tex. 10 rcpor, on
conditions which are said ny MIS-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Railroad
officials to be interfering With the
operation OF trains Attorney
General paurherty was requested to
send 400 deputy marshals to the
strike district In Northern Ohio.
Numerous court orders restraining
picketlns and interference with rail
road property and employees marked
the progress OF the fourteenth day
OF The strike
F"stmastcr-C.ueral Work accept
cd an oner of 1000 commercial AR
craft by the Acronautiyai Chamb-r
of Commerce" ~ America to be used
In maintaining mail service Il tho
trains faI 10 operate
Clashes between strikers and SYM
pathiZ"rs and railroad employees we're
reported from various points hut
there were no serious outbreaks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

htude could give a hint of the ter
riblc thing which was 10 occur. she
said.
Phillips already had told the po-
lice that his wife admitted purchus-
ing the hammer earlier in the day
AIRS. phillips directed Mrs. Mea
d"ws 1" the scene Of the murder. on
deserted hillside. asked her to get
out OF the machine and then accused
her OF being friendly with Der hus-
band. according to Mrs. Cafes story.
Victim Denies Charges.
The young widow Indignantly de-
MED IL Bitter words followed un-
81 Mrs. Phillips produced the ham
mcr from her clothes and began
raining blows upon the girls face.
tn" police were told. Blood spat-
tered all over the pair
III XIII you. too. If you don't
mind N"ur own business" shouted
Mrs. Phillips when Mrs. Cane tried
to interfere. the latter said.
Then. Mrs. Cane stated. she ran
screaming down tho hill. Mrs.
phillips drove after her and ordered
her To- get into the murdered girls
car. which was covered with blood
phillips told the officers that hc
had helped his wife wash IN. blood
from the car and from her clothes
and later drove wiz her to Pomona
railroad station. where they left the
car. In" police later found IL there.
TN" husband then spent the nigh,
wandering about IN" streets. reading
OF tn" lurid accounts OF the bloody
murder mystery in the early editions
or tho morning papers. H.. then
went Ia his attorney and told him
what had happened Tho attorney
advised him to tell the whole story
to the notice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
OPTIMISM RULES
AT WHITE HOUSE

CONTINUED From FRS, raseD
lection reached the war Department
from Denison. where the Federal re-
cciver OF the Missouri Kansas and
Texas Railroad was understood to
77~.1 the view ;hat all trains would
have, TO stop within three DAYS un-
leLs-protection was given 20 shopm"u
worknc on vital repairs 10 rolling
-Aoc2
Possible use OF Federal troops to
protect railroad employees remaining
on thc.r jobs Was deprecated .u union
circles a. tending 80 arErHvutr the
situation This view Was expressed
rs ]. T.. N"onan, president OF the
Iuternat!oua! brotherhood ~ Flee
trical Workers, who charged that
man trains were nclug withdrawn
deliberately by the railroads TO force
government action. Pres dent Comp
crs. OF tn" American Federation ~
Labor also DECLARED there was no
lus''nca'ion for use OF troops. par
'icu!srly unless and until requested
ny tn" state huth jtities.
Decision on wh0rntf Federal :ro0ps
would hc sent TO prescrv. order at
D"nisou apparently was being wI7h-
held a. Tho war Department unit! the
inspector general az the eighth corrs
area, ordered 20 IN. scene today. had
'spori"o on The situation a. that rail
road center
Early in INC day a repor, from ,ns
receiver 90 Secretary Weeks is l.u-
derstood 20 hay, indicated that GOV
'rHoE Nrr ~ Texas. intended to take
no ao'lou. The message from tn.
receiver "a> not mad. niihlIr mar
was said by Secretary Woeks 10 .haya
confirmed ms previous r,rcr. on In
'err"pioH- 4" ram, due to acts ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

III cider Z" conserve motive power to
protect United States mail and han
ding of foodstufrs and perlshables
during the present emergency" John
l. west. division passenger agent.
announced today.
The trains To he discontinued tenn
porarily are ls and 20. between RIA
leigh and Weldon: trains 2S5 and
2s2. between Durham and H.uder-
son; trains iS5 aud 1856. between
Dickerson and Oxford: trains $50 and
a3l. leiwcen Franklinton and Louis
burg trains IL and -. between RIA
leigh and Hamlet: trains 81 and -.
between Wilmington and hamlet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
APPROVES HARDING PLAN
! IF IT CUTS MINE WAGES
Ogle Says Salary Reduction
and Lower Prices Main
Objects.
FEARS SECOND WAL OGT
Bc&fcNes Commission Would HIVE
Majority md Minority Reports.
Latter by Ntacrs' Representatives.
strike Would Follow. lie Thinks.
FEARS SECOND Walk ONT
LRy Associated Press J

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July ia
Hitumirous coal Operators have not
We; formed their reply TO President
HardinGs proposal. nut, according
to \. NJ ogle, president OF the Ma
tiopaI Coal Association and chair
man OF the bituminous coal opera
tors committee. il should no nc
copied II Il leads 20 a reduction in
wages in the coal industry and n
correspondents lowering price FOR
coal"
MI ogl". in sja,cmcn, issued
hc-c TO-DAY. asked four questions IN
connection with the Presidents plan
for arbitration % IN" coal strike
proposition
!. wha; viii he the immiucut eff
zee. or wages N til. nonunion aelds
: VIVA; viii become OF the for
merry union folds that arc now
operating on a uonunion plan"
;. Wi! L not b" extremely diffi-
cult for n commission as planned TO
hard dowkn decision promptly and
Il i not certainty tina; there
viii he TWO reports. the miners rep-
rcscntatives signing minority re-
port and the miners going on strike
10 enforce the minority report
WIN increase Cost.
II discussing the first question.
crease IN costs In the nonunion Held
-.nasG- wages and cost have hccu ,c-
turned 10 approximately tho level DC
1917.
The htuminous chairman pointed
20 the kanawha field OF West Nir
c!nia as an example OF the former
union fields starting as nnnunicn and
declaring the sacrifices made 10y the
operators III starting their proper
ties as nonunion would be completcl;
: 'Ios,-
The work OF the commission would
he extreme.y dinicult IN attempting
10 cover ~! the coal mining terri
story and IN" Two contcndinc forces
: on the commission. az rcprcs-n cd by
three miners and three operators,
discuss Ions thereby. holding for the
men tho peak wages which the rrrs!-
, dent proposed should only be ~ Of
L.rt temporarily.
~ "-- Refers 10 History.
IN summong up. Mr.. ogIe's state
men, says
IN answering these questions the
Nmhlic should turn TO history and
= past experience, and II history re-
-assts, as II invariably does. Viii We
NOT MI hc led step by step into IA
nnnl complete surrender TO all the
demands the miners organization hay
ltecn making. thereby continuing in
effect for prolonged indefinite
pcT!ai! 90 time. tho peak wages and
co.-~ in the mining industry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
BRUTALITY KILLS RIVAL
WITH HAMMER AFTER
LURING HER TO WOODS
Continued From First raseD

tsD
away between Los Angeles and Pc
mona, after putting his wife on the
train ut Pomona
fhiliips explained that he had gone
10 ia" police with the story OF his
W'i"'s crime upon the advice OF his
attorney. He is being held as ma
tcrial witness
My wife was insane when She com
united this deed" n" said
There was nothing. absolutely
nothing. To her charges. but she sud
denly became insancly Jealous. When
she told me tn. revolving details. sh"
was like little child-shc did not
Know what she MS saying
Il did not know what to DO. |
helped her To escape. Then one min
ut' | would dccid" t. Join hrr-for
love her better than lif. itself-and
then would d,cid" TO commit sui
eide. | guess the only reason / didn't
end my life Was because She needed
Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
C.. of C.. Denounces
Railroad Employees

WASHINGTON. july 1.-THE
board of directors OF the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States,
In p statement has issued de-
nounccd the railroad employees for
flying in the face of the Railroad
Labor Board and commented the
President FOR his determination
10 maintain the supremacy OF tho
law and urged the administra-
ton TO uee all the power OF the
agencies OF the government to that
end"
The chamber also urged tho
business usatious OF the
country to crystalline public sen
ttrhent behind the President I'm
the exercise az his authority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
DAVIS Is CONFIDENT
OF GREAT VICTORY

Continued From First lageD
patSn on facts and work-not false
hoods and finances. And when the
ballots are counted my friends can
rejoice with me in the greatest re-
buke machine and Hepburn methods
combined have ever received"
Hepburn reference AppInudcd.
ltls reference to MIR. Hepburn ana
his Sl0.oon fund for tn. defeat of I'VE.
candidates" for Office was tn" "cca-
sion OF applause. and hand clappiur
followed many Of his other ihrusrs
III tho machine" ana tn" effort -
raise "siush fund" 10 bring about
Davis overthrow.
After the meeting had closed NOR"
than half OF the audience remained
10 shake hands with the N-Gov.rnor.
and 10 assure him "G their sUppor,
before aud on election day
EN- Governor Davis Yesterday called
on state Chairman Harry Flood Byrd
OF Winchester. TO know # he Was re
sponslbe for an editorial that ap-
reared in his paper. the Winchester
star and copied by the panville Reg
lister
Telegram sent byrd
The telegram. sent as Z. day letter
by Western Union follows ia tull.
July ~. 1872
Harry +. E!rd. Chairman Democratic
state Committee, Manchester.
In nauvtilc Register IN am edi-
torial from Sour paper uu, sentence
reads Davis MAS ,i.ui,d Governor
on "a Wet platforms ami is now the
dryest OF the dry. and bay promises
Of thu support Of more drastic prohi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Orthopedists Approve
High Heels for Women
Try Associated Press

MEM YORK. July i4.-High
heels for health is a health motto
for women wearing the stamp of
approval of the orthopedic spc-
ciaIists OF the reconstruction hos
pitai. W"arers Of this fashion.
abb" dress accessory also w.r.
told |" walk heel and toe. with
the toes pointed straight, ahead,
IN the SPECIALISTS report of their
investigation. the hospital au-
th"riticS also approved the use
"f high -hcelcd slippers with bath
ing suits TO avoid weak or nat
feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

jury.
Conditions have now reached the
point where We are considering the
adviSahility Of applying for Federal
iniunctions in the state of Maryland"
said Vice president Galloway, so
that the operations which have been
going along IN reasonably good
shape, may not be- further disturbed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
wife Purchase. Hammer.

Mrs cafe another handsome
widow. declared I'll. and Mrs rhu-
lipS had met Mrs. Meadows, wh" was
a hookkecpcr ia a Los Angeles bank.
Wednesdays afternoon
Mrs. rhillius. She said. asked the
girl to drive her to her sisters home
in her limousine. a.I the girl agreed.
Nothing In their conversation or at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
>o.cmhcr II >n,Ionn, Ioriduy.

BRUSSELS, july H. The belgian
Parliament has nNcd November II as
III" national holiday IN the place OF
august ! h"cHus" November II was
the day "f liberation from the war
and from the enemy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
WEST IS VICTOR
/ FOR C0LLEGATE
s, CHAMPIONSHIP
Marchant IL Highest
Point Gamer Penn
State Is Second

CHICAGO. IN luna ii.-ceu-
fornla track and finlc athletes
today proved their undisputea
right 20 the title OF coiiegiate
championship Of Americaa.
Led by Johnny Merchant and
'Brlck' Muller. the westcrners
easily won the national college
athletic assoct1fion meet with a
total OF ~ Ills POINTS.
Penn state was second with
Others finished as follows.
Metre Dame isi liinc1r IA.
Iowa II ISIS; Michigan 10: Grin
mel 10; Penna ..
Marchsnt was the individual
points winner Of the day, taking
first In tho shot put, hammer
pro~ and fourth IN the running
Pavir az orInnei, was second TO
Marchant winning the 100 yard
and the 11o yard deshes. lowering
the y G. A. A. record IN each
Rsy watson proved hi,oself tho
ica by defeating Joie Ray In a
speclss mile match. This 10 the
second time Watson has con-
qurrcf Ray.
A crowd OF 5000 cheered the
raiifprin athletes as they placed
IN event Wfter event. Penn state.
with her great middle distance
runners only onc led the field
when Barron copped the high
hurdles. Shields the mile and
Heiffrick sprinted to an easy win
IN the $50.
Michigan scored heavily I'm the
final events. Hoffman winning the
5avelin throw andt LAndowsklty-
Ing Norris OF California for first
honors in the pole vault.
The high jump proved some
what OF a disappointment when
Johnny Murphy OF Notre Dame
and Osborne OF Illinois ended In n
lie at 8 feet 2 SIS inches. Both
have made better records in pre-
viouH meets.