davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
CONFERENCE OF
NJ. {, CHURCH
COMES TO END
Hot Springs Session Ad-
iourns to Reconvane -Four
Years Hence - Junior
Board Organized

hot SPRINGS, May 23.-The gen
er..l conference OF the Methods,
Episcopal church, South, III sc.sior
here since May ,, adjourned yaster
day to meet again May 3, 1926, III
city to be chosen later.
The conference which brought to-
scther approximately 400 delegates
many from far away mission fields
ended with devotional services led by
Bishop Warren A. Gambler and Or.
Frank n Parker, bota OF Atlanta,
Ca.
At IL a. m. Bishop Cfndler
brought down his gaYel and declared
the conference over.
Although there was 4 close race
against time. the conference in Il
tworhour business session con- hded
consideration OF all .mportant mat
tiers pending. a Sitting Committee
late last week had revised the cal
endar and only those matters re-
Garded as necessary were slated tor
arti ion
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Mrs. Elmer Harris returned todaT
from Walcott where she spent ii
lew Day visiting her parents, III.
ara Mrs. P. H. Cothern.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

In tire Sunday issue of the Ar
kansas Democrat, a news item was
carried stating that Russell DAVIS,
former Paragouid resident, has
been employed as prescriptionist at
Sections drug store in Walnut
Ridge. Mr.. Davis, for many years,
was prescription clerk at drug stores
in this city.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
6 6 s

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Deneue or Bilious Fever, 1t kills
tie germs.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Mrs. stella Hunter and son, Mar
shall Of near Halliday are spend
inc a few days in the city the
guests OF Mrs. Hunters sister in law
Mrs. Bette HyGmith Of West Park
street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
A. n n Cures Malaria, Chills
N III n Fever, Bilious Fever,
WVN Colds and LaGrippe

J. w. Warford of 734 North Sec
ond street received message re-
Gently from his brother, w. r. War
ford, who resides at Eldorado, ILL.,,
stating that his son, Tom Warford
age IS, was driving with a young
on Monday OF last week enroute to
school when the car turned turtle
causing injuries TO Mr.. Warford
from which death resulted the fol
lowing Tuesday. The young lady
was uninjured, the message stated
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Decoration day was observed SUN
day at both Center Hill and Gaines
Vile cemeteries. a large number
from r city attended.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

James Dunnigan of Marmaduke
spent Monday in the city with ms
sister, Mrs. Roy Crews OF 307 Nor
gan street.
| Mrs. r. E. Mobley OF Lear LATE
Ientered the local hosnital this morn
ing where she underwent an opera
ton.
Don't feel blue--despondent-- or
down and out Take few doses or
Dr.. Blacks Liver Cleaners, roc a
Jcffett Mchelvy CT BlEtnevilla is
spending few DAYS i'll the city
visiting Leon TrCadway OF North
Third street.
Mr.. and MS. Andy Scnug returned
| this morning from Judsonia where
they spent several days visiting
friends.
Mf. ana MlS ~ w. JusiuS vi
COO North Fourth street announce
the birth OF a daughter, born last
night.
! John Hays Of near Coming re-
turned to lis home this morning,
after q few days visit in the city
with his son, sam Hays of 521 North
Third street,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Much Business Done.

t21liOilS5 lDC lbuttciD uIopoSNN "
Yesterday were the following
Creation OF boards of Junior stew-
ards who would sit with senior stew
ards and assist in local church man
agement but who would have no
right to vote;
Refusal to have the church,
through its Board of Lay Activities,
take the management Of the prog
critics of the Southern Assembly at
Junuluska, N. c., until certain fl
nancial obligations of the assembly
have been liquidated;
Refei ence to the Hospital Com
mission CT proposal to erect a
llrse tuberculosis hospital in the
West
Tabling OF a resolution to permit
the retirement OF bishops at the age
of TO- and the perfecting Of legiBlJ~
lion for the operation CT local Sun
day schools and Epw0rth Lea cues
.,nder the new statutes revising the
general Sunday school and EpWolIh
League Boards.
To Stimulate Youth.
One Of the important decisions
was that to create tie boarda Of
Junior stewards. Members must b.
between IL and IS. The plan il
Intended to stimulate juvenile in
terest i'm church affairs.
Organization of body 20 he
known as the Golden Cross, which
Would have for itc purpose the IN
,rease Of Republication work, was
authorized. The me.nbarahip VIA
be confined within the church and
the society will act as an auHiiiirY
o. the Ho5pital Board, created By
this conference.
The five bishops who were con
secrateG Sunday took turns az pre-
siding over the final meeting
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

An apple day s.ay keep Goe;9l
away, but it depends on where sou
hit him with 1t.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Secret OF Brasses.

The japanese are famed not only
for their skill in making decorative
articles, but for the beauty of the ma
terial used. 1t is said that the secret
of the composition of some of their
alloys of brass and copper has only
lately been revealed. The finest Japa-
nese brass, called "sinchu," consists
of ten parts of copper and five OF
zincS Another very beautiful alloy,
named "Shadko," TO which splendid
hues are impaired by treatment with
acids, is formed by mixing gold and
copper the proportion of gold vary
ing from l to 10 per cent of the en-
tire mass.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

PreVentabie waste among broom
manufacturers can be traced in
many instances to the first steps
in harvesting broom corn.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
(From Mondays Dally)

Miss Blonnie Hale has purchased
a new Ford touring car.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

FOR RLEl-Terms TO Tespon~
4ible parties or will trade for
land or city property, Buick Six.
First class condition, mechanically
and otherwise. Priced very low.
Reason for selling, want sedan. Gee
p. ID. Roe, at Puryear Meyer Gro,
c.. *2G&s
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
School Was Reward.

The famous Leyden university was
founded by William Of Orange in 1910
as a reward for the heroism of its citi-
zens during the long siege by the
SDaniards.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Nothing In the world hits the
spot like DR.. Blacks Liver Cleaners
20 cents a box. AL your druggist
or Fishers. |tf
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

GGC quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24


Mrs. Bette Hyomith Of West Park
street.
Mrs. Della Beechcr and family
Of 700 NJ Second street, but for
the past TWO weeks of Judsonia,
left this morning for an overland
tour Of the West after visiting
several points in Oklahoma, Kansas
and Colorado. They expect to go to
California whore they will make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Shepard of
BlytheVille arrived last night in re-
spouse to the message announcing
the death of MI. Shepard's brother,
John Shepard, who died Monday
morning near Rector. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard spent last night in the city
the guests Of MIS-. Ola Meredith OF
North Pruet street and went to Fair
view church this morning to attend
the funeral.
M and airs. Charles Lynch ar
rived last light from Kansas City,
Mo, to spend several days in the
city whiting Mr.. LYnch's mother,
Mrs. Fannie diamonds of East Pop
lar street, also Mr. I.vnch's sister,
Mrs. Lee Weatherford Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch have been visiting rela-
tiVes in Dupo, Ill, and also at Her
rim, IL, for few days Prior to
coming here.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Mrs. L. A. Montgomery OF Gehath.
Mo, spent Sunday in the city the
guest OF her niece, Mrs. j. F., Card
wen of 81 West Main street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. y. j. Williams of
Lake street spent Sunday in Halli-
day visiting their daughter Mrs
Frank Clisaon and family.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Re-. T.. h. Emmons went to Net
Teton and spent Sunday where he
preached two sermons. lie expects
to BERN revival at that place IN
two weeks.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Mrs. James Russell OF Arbyrd ar
rived Saturday to be at the bedside
Of her brother Chas. Trantham, VINO
was seriously injured Friday alter
noon By a log having rolled from
a wagon across his back.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

FER SALE At a bargain, large
team of mules, harness, ; IA wagon
Call on CT write w. l.. Graves
$25
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Mrs. r. H. Herring of Memphis
arrived Friday night to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Coleman of 6l2
North Pruet street for few days.
Mrs. Herring is sister-in-law OF
Mrs Coleman.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Mrs. Grover Coleman and children
OF Svifton are spending a few days
in the city visiting Mrs. Coleman )
moth er-in-law, Mrs. Nj. a. Coleman
of 3I9 West Highland street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Robert McGayick who was shot
and killed at Truman last Tuesday
a notice of which occurred in the
Daily Press was cousin OF MIS-
d, B. Withrow of East Poplar street
Of this city.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Carol Huff, formerly of this
city, but for several years or III
Paso, Tex, arrived Saturday high'
10 spend several DAYS in the city
He is I. Q guest Of Mr. and Mrs. j
i. Cardwell CT 81 West MAN
street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Mrs. S. L. Joseph arrived Friday
night from Memphis and will spend
several days in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joe Wolf. Mrs. Joseph
returned from an extended trip in
Europe the first Of May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Niles Cops Second in
State Meet at Lansing

NILES. Mich. June 3.-Malcolm
Weaver. star Splinter OF the Niles
high school track team. was the
high point winner in the state meet
held Saturday at the Michigan
Agricultural College at Lansing.
Weaver has made a record this year
as one of the best high school
sprinters in the state Of Michigan.
Niles took second place in the class
B championships. first place going
to Allegan. Class B was composed
Of high schools having an enroll
ment Of between IT'S and 500 stud
ents.
Weaver's excellent showing IN the
meet was forecast when he placed
without difficulty in the 100 and 22O
yard events in the trial heats Fri
day. other local entrants who fur
nished plenty Of competition for the
other schools entered and helped 10
put Niles in second place were Capt.
Otto. Darling and Van Noppen,
hurdler. Offset. Mccoy, Steiner.
Forrest and Spencer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
DODGEs .; BELL TELEPHONE :.

The Dodge-Beu Telephone game
was a loosely played affair with Il
errors marring the contest The
Dodges came out on top by the
score Of Q 10 2. after playing two
extra innings
Dodges got their clubs TO working
in the initial round and tut across
three markers. The Bell aggregation
came back with one in their half
another IN the second and went
ahead with three in the third. Their
lead failed TO hold and Dodces tied
II up with two in the fourth and
added two IN the sixth. The Bell
boys tied the count with a rally in
the ninth. IN the 18th Dodges came
through With two more. winning
the game.
Score BY innings
Dodge 300 2O2 600 O2-9 7
Ball ....-113 600 OO2 0O-7 10 &
Three-base hits-Pierce. Two
base hits-Foster .: Tenning stolen
bases-West; Martin . Hull struck
out-By Foster g: By Opelt e: by
West 5. Bases on balls-Off Foster
?; off Opelt 3. Hit by pitched ball
-Bayner. Umpire-Klaybor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
PLANT one TEAM
DEFEATS CUTTERS
FOR LEAGUE LEAD
Plant Two Team Beats Lathe
Works, While Bell Tele-
phones Lose to Dodges.

Both studebaker teams and the
Dodge nine were the victors IN the
Industrial League baseball play yes
terday afternoon. Studebaker Plant
? slaughtered the Lathe Works club
by the score OF 70 20 s. Plant
went into lead beating Cutters . 90
3
The Lathe nine was unable 20 con-
meet with the pitching OF Rodgers,
while Plant aggregation got 20
Powell for 10 safe swats Koches
and Britton were the leaders with
the stick each registering four safe
ties with a triple each included
Score by innings:
Studebaker o.. 500 90 02x-12 10 3
Lathe orks 100 10 600 3
Three base hits. Kochs. Brltton.
Two base hits. Doetsch. Koches.
Stolen bases. Wiley. Struck out. by
Rogers. IS: by Powell, A. Bases
on balls. off Rogers. 3: of Powell.
8. Sacrifice hit. Witwer. stolen
bases, Wiley. Umpire. Kelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Plant 1. o: CUTTERS 2.

The Studebaker Plant I team went
into the league lead by defeating the
fast Cutter club by the one-aided
score Of TO 3. Tt was the FIRST de-
feat the Cutters have suffered since
the opening OF the league. The plant
1 team IS now leading three games
won and one lost.
Cutters failed 70 hit Kober The
Studebaker hurler and only register
ed eight safe knocks. Studeba kers
managed 10 nick Stanley for Il
ssfeties. Plant one scored one in the
first and two In the second inning
on hits and errors by the Gutter Ir-
field. Cutters went 70 work scoring
once in the second and two .ines In
the fourth. The Studebaker hitters
counted twice I'm the sixth and GA A
big rally N the ninth put over three
runs which proved sufficient 20 clinch
the game. Shortstop was easily The
star Of the game. Garvey and Butch
were the hitters Of the afternoon.
the former collecting three and thu
latter two. both OF them doubles
Score by innings
Plant 1 ...21O 90 OO3-9 L Q
Cutters .......OI2 coo OOo-3 g 4
Batteries: Kober and Eub,ak:
Stanley and Bolts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Hayes and Murphy Set Ne1U Marks as Illinois Cops Meet
Irish S9gers Bury Northwestern Nine Under 26-4 Score
StGrtIe is Winner of
Kentucky Oaks Stake

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June a.
Startle, the chestnut dlly owned
by the II. II. Hewitt stables, won
the 4Sth renewal of the kentuc-
ky oaks. $4,000 added, al
Churchill Downs this afternoon
IN a driving finish with Martha
Fahon, JEFF Livingston's latest
acquisition. Il was a hard drive
Throughout and the Hewitt fam
ily proved gamest at the end.
Precious Lula made a strong bid
for place in the stretch and was
a good third.
Bonus. Mrs. Payne Whitney's
dIly. made a good effort FOR her
many hackers but tired before
the mile was covered and finished
far back. Margaret windsor
showed a good race and finished
fourth Both Startle and Martha
Fallon were the pace makers and
held all the rest at a safe distance
throughout. Startle was the fav-
orite and paid her hackers slight
~ more than even money. The
time for the mile and one eighth
was 1879 A..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
HODGE THROWS BALL
AWAY IN BONE PLAY

Fred Merkle once won undesired
publicity by failing TO tonch second
base and thereby losing a pennant
for New York. This stunt is in
cluded rightfully in the list of ia
nous "bonehead" plays that have
been pulled in the majors.
John Anderson once essayed to
steal second base with the bases
filled. He succeeded, only 10 find
that his teammate, Kid Elberfeld,
was occupying said base.
DOC" Gessler. Playing the out
field with the Chicago Cubs, once
caught a fly ball in the last half
of the ninth. with the bases filled
and only one out, and proceeded
to run to the club house with the
ball while all the base runners
scored.
These are just a few of the bone
head plays that head the list OF
ivory stunts that have been pulled
an the majors.
New Member Qualities.
Clarence shovel Hodge. a mem
Der of the pitching staff OF the Chi
cago White Sox. pulled one the
other day that entities him 20 mem
bership in the ivory hunters.
Chicago was playing Detroit. The
game was very close. Detroit got
runners on first mad second, with
one out With a couple OF strikes
on the batter Hodge proceeded to
pull his now famous bone"
When a ball becomes rough or
does not suit the pitcher 1t is always
possible for him 70 secure new
ball by appealing TO the umpire.
Hodge decided 10 combine umpiring
with pitching.
After getting two strikes on the
batsman and having the ball return
ed to him by Catcher Schalk. he was
seen 10 examine it very closely, and
then. without consulting anyone. he
proceeded to throw it into the De
troit dugout.
Followed the Rules.
The rules say that any ball thrown
into the dugout entities all base run
ners TO advance two bases. The
runner on second was allowed 70
score. while the one on first moved
10 third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

long lasting qualities. With care
one Will last a life time. For all
work except trolling. from tourna-
ment work 10 fishing. they are in a
class by themselves.
The beginner should. confne him
self 10 a rod that handles perfectly
the bait he features a fairly stiff
rod for plugs Of the bassoreno type
and wooden minnows such as surf
oreno and also underwater travellers
Of all kinds. as well as the different
weighted spoons and spinners. The
finest made very light rod will soon
. loose its shape and power il strained
with these standard lures They
were never intended for such efic-
lent lures. but entirely for the light
pork rind. bucktail and feathered
by spinning bats. Further more
when casting in very swift water
full Of boulders and logs, ideal Turk
ing places for bass. the stiff rod is
invaluable The lightweight has not
the power 70 turn a rugged fsh from
these Instructions. for which they
are sure 10 bolt
Five Feet Happy Medium.
There is the happy medium in all
equipment and this applies To lengths
OF casting rods. A five or FIVE and a
half foot rod Will serve nearly all
purposes a little more length gives
a trifle more whippiness which aids
materially in both distance and &C
cUracy.
Casting rods should be given care
after usage. whether they are the
cheap or the expensive kinds. Wipe
IL until clean from tip 10 butt. Run
the male ferrule through the hair
which has sufficient natural oil for
lubricating purposes-just enough so
the rod won't stick tight when next
ffrraa a seerY, bTed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
AVALANCHE OF HITS
In EARLY INNINGS
CHASE STAR HURLER
'NO-Hit" Palmer Driven to
Showers in Second-Bliever-
NIGHT in Record ClOut.

The Notre Dame baseball team
slaughtered the offerings of three
Northwestern pitchers at Cartier
Field yesterday, and won its nine
teenth game Of the season. 26-4.
Something Of a record was made in
the first four innings when the Hal
asmen chalked up 10 scores before
they could be checked. They had
TO go easy in the final innings. as it
was necessary TO finish the game IN
time 10 allow Northwestern TO catch
a train.
The story OF the game can hardly
be told in detail. Every Irish bat
ter got at least one hit, Murphy,
Kane and Falvey connecting for two
baggers. Kane contributing further
with a triple. and Capt. Blever-
NIGHT knocking perhaps the might
lest hit ever seen on Cartier Field,
for a home run.
CIout "No-Hit' Palmer.
Palmer, who recently pitched a
no-hit game against Purdue. began
hurting for Northwestern. He re-
tired in the second. after Notre
Dame had touched him for nine hits.
Nelson, VINO took his place, at
tempted TO slow ball the Irish bat
ters. He sought the showers in the
fourth. Pulley then tried TO stem
the tide, and succeeded for few
minutes, but soon the Halasmen be-
gan to batter him relentlessly. He
stuck TO the game, however, and
made the most of a bad job.
When the show was finally over,
Notre Dame had gathered % hits
stolen six bases, and otherwise
brought ruin upon the record Of the
Purple. As il was the last game OF
the season, Coach Halas gave each
Of his three pitchers an opportunity
to do their stuff, and they held the
Northwestern TO a total of seven
hits.
The game began interestingly
Johnson, OF Northwestern. was safe
on Sheehan's tumble, was advanced
to second on Bryant's sacrifice. and
scored when Palmer doubled. Notre
Dame made two runs in the last half
OF the first. Prokop was safe on an
error. Kane singled, and Bliever-
NIGHT drove them both across the
plate.
Score Seven In Second.
The real excitement did not start
until the second. Chuck Foley, first
man up. singled. Kelly. Murphy
and Mageveny followed suit, Shee-
han was out on a bunt, Prokop
Kane, Blievernicht and Cashier each
singled, and before the side could
be retired the Irish had scored sew.
en- runs. Five more were added in
the third, five in the fourth. four in
the fifth, one in the seventh and
two in the eighth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
TuUo Other Records Broken;
Notre Dame Takes Fourth
Scant Margin Separates Iowa, Gophers and Irish in Second
Place Fight-Nurphy Ties With Osborne in Record
Leap-Lieb Easy Winner in Dscus-Desch
Third in Hurdles.
Third in Hurdles.

IOWA CITY Ia June 3.-Scoring in 3 Of the 8 the
University of Illinois repeated its triumph of 92 in the
conference outdoor track and field championship
today by winning with total Of 50 g. points Iowa second
"a 35 points Minnesota third with 3 10 Nore Dame
fourth with y 3-l4. and Ames fifth with d.
conference records smashed and tied Hi
cracked the fifth record in winning the mile relay
mark allowed the Orange and Blue
disqualified for alleged roughness The Iowa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

3 lie inches; Hoffman, Iowa third.
six feet Conn. Iowa, Piatten, Wis
consin. Campbell, Minnesota. McEIl-
tied for fourth and fifth, feet. 10
inches.
Shot put-won by Cannon. Illinois.
+ distance AZ feet. II 1-2 inches; HUI
. scher. West Michigan State Normal.
second. A. feet. 8 Ia inches; Sundt,
+ Wisconsin. third. ~ feet. 3 inches:
Lieb Notre Dame. fourth. Al feet.
/ Il IA inches; Dahl, Northwestern.
I fifth. Il feet. Ia inches.
Javelin thrOw-Won by Angler.
\ Illinois, 1876 feet. II inches; Hoff-
man. Michigan, second. 1914 feet, s
/ IA inches; Hanny. Indiana. third.
III feet. 5 "a inches; Miller, Pur-
due. fourth. III feet. "a inches;
Noes. Notre Dame. fifth. 10 feet,
II inches.
$50 yard run-won by VOTERS,
Ames: Higgins. Ames. second: Harri-
son. Purdue, third; Yates, Illinois.
fourth; Morrow. Iowa, ffth. Time
1855.
22O yard dash-won by Paulu,
( Grinneu. Wilson. Iowa. second: Spetz
+ Wisconsin, third; Hayes, Notre
Dame. fourth: Morehead. Ohio fifth.
. Time q 40.
Pole vault-Won by LAndowski.
i Michigan. 10 feet. s inches; Hawker.
f. Minnesota, and Collins, Illinois. tied
( for second and third. y feet: De-
vine Iowa. Chandler. Illinois. Nc
Clure. Wisconsin. Merrick, Wiscon-
sin. Hogan. Notre Dame. Hall. Chi
cago. and Faust. Northwestern. tied
for fourth and fifth. Il feet, inches.
Two mile run-Won by Rathbun.
Ames; Wharton. Illinois. second:
f. Doolittle Butler. third: WikoT. Ohio.
fourth; Watson, Illinois. fifth Time
9:27. (New conference record)
9:29 Go old. made by Stout OF Chi
cago. 1916.
Hammer throw-Won by Hill
Illinois. 1877 feet. 5 IL Inches:
/ Schmidt. Michigan, second. I2s feet.
1 - inches. Thomas. Ohio. third.
127 feet inch; White. Ohio. fourth.
III feet. 1 inch; Michael. Chicago.
nth. rs feet S-4 inches
Running broad jump--won by Os-
I borne. Illinois. - feet Q inches:
Sundt, Wisconsin. second. p feet. 6
Ia: Schmidt. Michigan. third. %
feet. IA inches; Farley. Minnesota.
fourth. % feet. / IL inches; John
son. Wisconsin. nth. q feet. IL 81
inches
go yard low hurdles-Won by
! Brookins. Iowa; Anderson. NIinneso-
IA, second: Desch. Notre Dame. third
knollin. Wisconsin. fourth: : H
Wallace. Illinois. NTH. Time % As
/ tiles conference record.)
one mile relay-Won by Iowa
/ knoll. Keppler. Beck and WILSON,
u Chicago. second: Ames. third: Wis
/ consin, fourth; Michigan nth. (No
time was given on account Of Illinois
finishing first in 3:2o. but being dis
qualified for alleged roughness by
SwCet)