davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Kiken made a
trip to st. Cloud Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jaspers and
family and Lois Wikle, were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Michels and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
family were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Miller and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Pastian
and daughter. Elsie, and Frank
Miller visited Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Caroline Paul and fam
lily.
Mrs. Dwight Carpenter and
Daisy Robinson spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Matt Michels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Horstman
and daughter, Helen, and Leslie
Toun, of Lynd, Mimi, arrived at
the Paul Guelsow home Sunday.
Helen Horstman and Leslie Toun
returned home Sunday, while Mr..
and Mrs. Horstmann will spend the
week visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Paul Guelsow and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Williams, of
Willard, called at VIM. Miller's
Tuesday afternoon.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. VIM. Botz
Thursday, March IL.
Fred Guelsow and Paul Guelsow
left Friday for Lynd, Mimi, to
transact business.
Mrs. John Reble and daughter,
Frieda, visited with Mrs. Fenton
Parker and Mrs. Harold O'Brien
Tuesday afternoon.
Bill Mcdonald trucked hogs for
Mr.. Carpenter to West Union
Tuesday of last week.
Adolph and William Miller called
at Gottlieb Pastian's Sunday.
Mrs. Leo zehrer had a quilting
party Thursday afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. Herman Kemp
er, Mrs. George Sanders, Mrs.
James Grundman and Mrs. Henry
Jennison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinsella
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Fenton Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Linde and
daughter, Irene, visited at VIM.
Miller's Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thieschefer
spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Kemper home at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jaspers visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crippen
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ida Sorenson, of the Norm
al Training Department, is practise
teaching in District Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Pastian
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble help
ed butcher at VIM. Miller's Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and
son, Andrew, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Eldred spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Radditz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Pastian
and daughter, Elsie, and son, Her
bert, Frank Miller and Edo Paul
spent Sunday evening at George
Trieweillers.
Elsie Miller. and Frieda Reble
visited school District IS Wednes-
day afternoon.
Harland and Mable Robinson Wis
tied at Dwight Carpenters Friday
evening.
William and Adolph Miller help
ed Mr.. Reble with butchering
Thursday.
Donald Eldred and Henry Trie-
weller spent Monday evening in
Sank Centre.
Mrs. Ernest Sell spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Paul Guelsow
and helped her tie a quilt. '>~
Gottlieb Pastian visited at VIM.
Miller's Wednesday evening.
Paul Grey trucked hogs for Fen
ton Parker to West Union Tuesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Pastian,
Elsie and Frank Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Buckwitz and fam
lily spent Saturday evening at Earl
Morris
Mrs. Matt Michels visited with
Mrs. Carl Jaspers Monday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

Class B consisted of the sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades. Miss Jes-
sic Stuart, Miss Jessie Tipler, and
Mrs. Bert Frederick were the
judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p Schaub, Ralph
Walters, and Magdalyne Aslakson
sang several German songs at the
German services in the Methodist
Church in Sank Centre Sunday
evening. Mrs. Bert Frederick ac-
companied them at the piano.
Miss Fiona Pennie and Mrs. v. L.
Prosser also attended the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Puckert and
daughter, Catherine, and son,
Stuart motored to Parker's Prairie
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pickett and Catherine visited
friends while Stuart attended the
Basket Ball tournament.
A number of young people from
here attended the Epworth League
party in Willard Friday evening.
Miss Elsie Parker spent Sunday
afternoon at the Herman Bodeker
home.
Twenty two friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Frederick Thursday evening. The
party was a complete surprise. A
luncheon was served at eleven
o'clock. Everyone reported a very
enjoyable eveing.
Miss Erma Frosser spent Sum
day afternoon at the F. P. Schauk
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hoyt arrived
here Saturday after having spent
the winter months at Edenburg,
Texas.
Mrs. Olsbars left Tuesday for
Minneapolis after a visit at the
Buchholz-Welch home.
Miss Norma Moe and Miss Char
lotte Cummings of the Glenwood
Normal Training Department are
practise teaching here for two
weeks. They are boarding at v. L.
Prosser's and rooming at E. H.
Pfeninger's.
Mr.. Cheeseman and son, Ralph,
and Arthur Cracker, of Glenwood,
spent Sunday evening at the e. H.
Pfeninger home.
Walter Buchholz was an over
night guest at the F. P. Schaub
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Judkins and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests at the Fred Judkins home.
Miss Esther Schaub returned
home Friday after a visit at the
Henry Otto home in Herman.
While there Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Otto entertained a number of
yong people in honor Of Miss
Schaub and Ira Otto.
Harry Clemens and c. c. Fred
erick were Glenwood callers Thurs
day.
Epworth League met at the NJ.
e. Church here Sunay evening.
Miss Julia Schaub was the leader.
The special of the evening was a
Saxaphone solo by Merton Pennie
Miss Emma Hines motored to
Long Prairie Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson and
children, Of Willard, visited at the
F. c. Gaffaney home Sunay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WEIGH, OF
Willard, spent Sunday at tn Buch-
holz-Welch home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

immediate wear and for spring, be
sure to invest in a pair Of navy kid
shoes to wear with it. Matching
footwear is detail which must not
be overlooked in assembling ones
new spring wardrobes.
In regard to the novel fur neck
pieces whose mission it is to en-
nance the new coats and jackets
and such, the range Of spring fur
shades in such peltries as galyak,
SHARED lapin and sheared lamb, is
sufficiently diversified so as to
either match exactly, blend or
sharply contrast with the costume
colOring. Pastels which show new
versions Of cream, beige and gray,
are important in addition to black
and white.
Ca 1880. Western Newspaper Uniou.l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

the collarless coat has spurred de.
signers on to create fashions In fur
neckwear for spring of intriguing
design.
Bright navy blue Is the color of
the coat pictured. With 1t mi
lady wears white galyak stole or
scarf If you prefer to so designate
this chic little neckpiece. AS a
matter of fact, however, the word
stole" has come into usage again
revived from the fashion lore of
days of yore. The color scheme
for this modish spring costume is
completed with darker blue felt
hat and dark blue kid shoes.
By the way, If you are choosing
for your next frock one Of the many
navy-and-white silk prints which
are being SO widely heralded fer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05
Sore Throat?
Don't Gargle
This Doctors Prescription Gives
Quicker, Better Relief

Don't suffer the pain and discom-
fort of sore throat. Use a doctors
prescription called Thoxine guar
anteed to relieve with the very first
swallow. Not a gargle but a pleas
ant tasting medicine which relieves
the soreness and goes direct to the
internal cause.
Thoxine will relieve your sore
throat or coughing quicker and
better than anything you have ever
tried or your money will be re-
funded. Safe for the whole family.
Ask for Thoxine, ready for use in
35c. Coo, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by
Hanson & Emerson and all other
good drug stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

ID LACK and white, which
- has been so outstanding
this many a day, yea, this
many q season, has a rival
navy with an accent of white,
If you please. Emphasis is
placed on this new color al.
lance throughout fashion dis
plays both OF resort wear and
for spring.
The importance Of navy
and-white is sensed in the
fabric sections, in the realm
of things knitted, likewise the
new spring coats; also frocks
and the blouse together with
millinery and all the charm
ing accessories so necessary to
chic are singing a "spring
song" Of navy-and-white.
Those clever little fat fur
neckpieces which have been
adding such a fetching "touch
of white" to winter suits,
coats and ensembles are GO
ing to repeat their triumphs
on the new style program.
The exDected nrOminence of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

1T don't read what work at" a
woman of London, described as
"Bible-folder," fined for drunken
ness, told the magistrate who asked
If she knew what the Bible said
about drink.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. George Galligan
and daughter, Betty Lou, Mrs. Wal
ter Paske, Mrs. Edward Galligan
and Mrs. Judd Fuller and son,
Dale, visited at Earl Eldred's Tues
day afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walk
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Huston and
family, Lucille and Rob Freeman,
Ronald, Dorothy and Raymond
Stewart, Luella, Orris and Albin
Halverson, Red Stein, Art Spaeth
and Lenander Hinnenkamp helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Spaeth cele-
brate their sixth wedding anniver-
sary Saturday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

and every stockholder is requested
to be present.
Mrs. w. A. Barr returned last
week to Chicago after an extended
visit with her parents. A few days
later she left with her brother, Will
Parker, for New Orleans to see
the sight at the Mardi Gras. She
will remain south for some time.
Sam Chenoweth, who recently
purchased the Nick Roeiig farm
near this city, arrived this week
from Illinois and is now settled or
the farm. Mr.. Chenoweth is an ex-
perienced farmer and expects to
make good in Stearns County.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05
Desserts in Low Cost Menus

Desserts In Low Cost Menus
The vegetable soup with the but
ter base was voted a success by the
Briggs flock. Mrs. Briggs relayed
the recipe to her committee on eco
nomical menus for the needy peo-
pie of the community. The mem
bers were delighted with it.
For the past week." Mother
Briggs as chairman addressed her
committee which was meeting in
her home. 1--WE been specializing
in economical desserts. have one
recipe which I think you might
like to suggest in our economical
diet. It's prune pie. This is the
recipe.
Prune Pie
CRUST
IL cups rolled oats
1 cup -four
% cups shortening
"a teaspoon salt
4-6 tablespoon water
Put oats in food chopper. Sift
in -four and salt. Cut in shorten
ing, and water. Mix to soft dough.
This makes enough dough for up
per and lower crust.
FILLING ..
I Ib. prunes
" cup brown sugar
I tablespoon butter
tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon lemon extract
u teaspoon grated lemon rind
Wash prunes very clean and
soak over night in cups boiling
water. In morning remove prunes
from water, drain and remove pits.
Cut into small pieces, cream sug-
ar, butter and -four, add to 1 cup
of prune juice with extract and
lemon rind. Stir into prunes. Turn
into well lined pie plate, put on
top crust, pressing edges together.
Bake 1 hour at $50 degrees.
"That sounds so good" replied
Mrs. Harris enthusiastically" I
have recipe for crustless apple
pie which we like. I thought I
would suggest it to this committee.
Crustless Apple Pie
6 medium sized or 4 large apples.
1-3 cup sugar
" teaspoon mace
" cup butter
1 cup brown sugar
cup flour
Wash, dry and slice apples thin.
Sift on 1-3 cup sugar with mace and
stir well. Place in well buttered
or CREASED pie pan, mound in cent
er. Cream butter, brown sugar and
flour together until GRUMPY. Sprink-
lie over apples. Bake in moderate
oven(350 degrees) As to 80 min
utes. Serve with cream.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-05

SPECIALS for SATURDAY
u. S. Government Inspected
Meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
CRIME SHOWS DROP
IN 1000 u. S. CITIES
Washington Twelfth in First
20 Reporting for Month
of January.

Crime averages in 1000 cities were
lower in January than in December, &C.
cording to the monthly bulletin just is.
sued by j. Edgar Hoover, chief of the
Bureau of Investigation, Department oil
Justice.
The average number Of crimes COM
nitted daily in these cities was 1924
in December and It'll in January, &C
cording to the bulletin.
The number of murders reported
daily increased from an average OF
slightly more than eight to slightly less
than eight.
Los Angeles showed the largest num-
Der of crimes for all reporting cities for
January with a total of 1920, mclud-
thefts.
The bulletin contained no report from
New York and only partial returns from
Chicago. On the basis of these, how
ever, the Nidwestern city topped the
list in the number of felonious hoTni-
cides, with % murders and II cases OF
manslaughter by negligence.
Detroit followed Los Angeles with a
total of 1857 crimes. Others of the
first 20 cities for January were San
Francisco. 1,786; Cleveland, 1913; st.
Louis, 1868; Philadelphia, 1850; Bos-
ton, 1896; Houston, 1,188; Seattle,
Washington, 888; Toledo, 869; Balti-
more, 1854; San Antonio, $50; Cincin-
natl, 825; Kansas City, 100; Portland,
ITO; Louisville, GAO, and Columbus, SCI
Baltimore reported murders and
IA cases of manslaughter, while the
National Capital and New Orleans each
reported 10 murders during the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
WOMEN'S PARTY FIGHTS
DISMlSSALS IN MILLS
Governors of All States Told At
tempt Is Being Made to Force
Sex Out of Night Work.

The National Womans Party, in a
special meeting here yesterda" pro-
tested the dismissal Of women from
night work in cotton mills.
KS. Harvey w. Wiley, national chair
man sent message to all State Gov
ernors, decrying "a Nationwide effort
to throw women out Of night work. and
urging them to oppose every such ef-
fort
Women work because of economic
necessity. and should have equal oppor-
tunty with men to get and hold a Job"
the message said.
Laura Berrien Of Waynesboro, Ga,
said Southern industrialism had taken
a step backward, since hitherto there
had been little labor discrimination
against women in the South.
Burnita Shelton Matthews cited In
stances of other trades in which women
had made themselves expert and have
been forced out as a serious factor in
competition with men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

an unidentified man here last May 81,
for which Harold Herbert Schroeder
of Mobile, Ala. Is on trial.
Plans we're announced to call as a
witness Dr. Lawrence A. Lewis, former
deputy coroner, who, after an autopsy,
reported the man found dead in
Schroeders burning automobile had
been stabbed or shot in the lung. A
hemorrhage resulting from the wound
caused death, DR.. Lewis stated in the
autopsy report.
Schroeder, after his arrest at Mobile,
explained to officers that hitch-hiker
riding with him was killed when his
automobile left the highway, and fear
ing he would be accused of murder, he
poured motor oil over the body and
set 1t afire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
livia, the Dutch East indies, Nigeria

livia, the Dutch East Indies, Nigeria
and Malaga.
The principal points of the scheme
are the regulation by an international
committee representing the governments
and producers of Bolivia, Malaga, the
Netherlands, the Dutch East Indies and
NIGERIA The scheme went into effect
yesterday.
The object of the plan is equilibrium
between production and consumption to
prevent severe oscillations in the prices
of basic world tonnage. The initial
world quota was placed at 5000 tons
of 2,240 pounds each annually, and was
divided as follows: Malaga, $3.50 tons;
Bolivia, $4,000 tons; Netherlands
East Indies, 29,910 tons, and Nigeria,
7,750 tons, fixed for a six--nonth period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
BAN ON SOVIET TRADE
PROPOSED TO HOOVER
John B. Trevor, Patriotic Society
Leader, Offers Resolution
From Coalition.

Trade with Soviet Russia would be
prohibited by an embargo under a pro-
posal urged upon President Hoover in a
letter from John B. Trevor, chairman
of the American Coalition of Patriotic
Societies.
"All agencies of production" he wrote,
national and private. having been ac-
quired without cost, all merchandise ex-
ported by the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics is free from all interest
charges.
"All agencies of production being
maintained and operated by labor paid
in fat money. 1t is indisputable that
exports from the Soviet Union cost
nothing am may be sold at any price
deemed expedient by the directors of
the caspian for the establishment of
gold credits or the destruction of for
eign ENTERPRISES as NAV be determined
by the leaders Of the Communist
regime
Trevor inclosed a resolution favoring
an embargo, he said had been adopted
by delegates from So patriotic and fra
ternal societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

The quotas may be altered from time
to time with the unanimous consent Of
the participating governments. The
scheme is designed to remain in force
for two years.
If unanimous agreement has not been
reached regarding a proposal. the Cow
eminent which made the demand is at
liberty to withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

Performances of wagner's operas
without music are to be given in Vienna,
Austria, this year. The first experiment
will be with Tristan and Isolde" which
will be given as a straight" play. It
will be complete except for some pas
sages in the love scene in the second
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02

A report on the defendants mental
condition will be made by two physi-
clans appointed by the court, who ex-
amined Schroeder during the week end
at the psychopathic ward of City Hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
TORCH Staying TRIAL
GETS NEW WITNESS
State Will Call Coroner Who Re-
ported Victim Attacked Before
Set Afire.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-THE
State prepared today to introduce evil
dence intended to contradict the de-
Tense version of the torch Staying Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
LECTURE TO AID CLINIC
E. C. Lindeman Will Be Heard
Next Monday Night.

Next Monday Nlght.
Edward Christian Lindeman of the
New York School of Social Work, will
lecture in behalf Of the Child Guidance
Clinic of the Washington Institute OF
Mental Hygiene, Barker Hall, Seven
tenth and K streets, the night OF
March g.
1.-THE Problems of Personality Charac-
ter Development in Adulthood" will be
discussed. This is one of a series OF
lectures which have BEEN arranged to
secure additional funds for the clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
FOUR NATIONS AGREE
ON TIN CURTAILM ENT
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 2.-Complete agree
ment regarding the international regu-
lation of production and export Of tin
for a period of two years has been
reached between representatives of Be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24


It was the series opener with the
Home Brews, a twice postponed
opener, and the visit of Marty
Berghammer's FASTENERS is to end
today, which by the way is ladies
day. the sweet things. Pilot
Johnny Corriden Of the Indians
planned to start Mike Cvengros on
the firing line this afternoon with
Leslie Barnhart first out in the
bullpen. Johnny's mound staff has
caved in and if you don't believe it,
look up the statistics. Only one
hurler has lasted nine innings in
seven games.
The Kansas City Blues will be
here Saturday for a three-set
match, closing Monday.
Young Kubek Shines
Some Of that strychnine the Hoo
sier basketball revolutionists say
was fed to the high school bas-
keteers evidently was given to one
Tony Kubek, the young Milwaukee
right fielder. The Polish lad, up
from the sandlots Of Milwaukee
and from AL Simmons neighbor-
hood, crashed the sphere for four
hits, including a double, and he
batted in three runs. He is the Joe
Vosrnik of the American Associa-
ton and it is said the fans Of the
Cream City are hard pressed to find
enough bands to greet him when
the league leading Brewers return
there for their home opening next
Wednesday,
Come From Behind
The Thursday tilt was tough to
lose on the part Of the Tribesmen.
They compelled the visitors to use
four hurlers, staged courageous
rally for six runs in the fifth to
gain the lead, 7 to 6, increased their
advantage 8 to in the sixth, only
to see Bill Burwell do weak job
of pitching in the seventh that en-
abled Milwaukee to tie the count at
8 and 8.
The Brewers stepped out and got one
run in the tenth and the Indians knotted
the game IN Jnelr nall Inc eIeVeQIn was
blank for both teams, but in the twelfth
the breaks of baseball went against the
home nine. With .Tavener on second and
one out, Connolly bounced to Wolfe whose
for the agile Pete Monahan. Pete clutched
the pellet and tagged Connolly. before the
runner reached the base, but Field Umpire
safe, Tavener reaching third. Gerken
fouIed to Wolfe for the second out, Con-
within reach Of Art Shires' bat. It was
payday on the Wabash. Shires doubled.
Tribe Errors Prove Costly
ball vuiture. has a strapglehold on the
Indians. Milwaukee made one naiscue
Thursday and it. failed to benefit the
Indians four errors accounted for three
Brewer runs. And another thing. Eddie
Montague got himself kicked out Of the
game in the fifth by Umpire Johnston and
threw the Tribe defense out of gear.
Summing it up. the Indians blew"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
SchWietzka, Retains Lead in
Cue Event; Vogler Is Beaten

Defeating Anthony N. Clesi, Beau
mont, Tex, so to "a, to score his
fourth straight victory Thursday,
Schwietzka held a one-game lead
over B. Harper Of Denver, defend
ing champion, and Frank I. Elem
ing of Champaign.
Lewis M. Vogler, indianapolis,
and Joseph Hall, San Francisco,
were removed from the four way
second honors list which they held
with Harper and Fleming Thursday.
Harry N. Purdy, Atlanta, turned
back Hall, 80 to 46, in 81 innings,
while Vogler was defeated by Har-
per, so to Is, in SO innings.
SchWietzka meets Vogler tonight
in a game which precedes the Har-
per-Hail contest. Two games fea-
ture the afternoon schedule, Elem
ing meeting Hall, and Phrdy en-
gaging Clesi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
Hatfield, I. U. Star, Defends
Hurdle Grown In Penn Meet

tie to win his third successive de-
cathlon title, with all events carded
for today.
In the distance medley, consisting
of $40, $50, three-quarter and mile
legs, in that order, Pennsylvania is
almost certain to beat the record.
The 120-yard high hurdle event
has attracted forty-siX entries. In
this race j. E. Hatfield of Indiana,
will defend the title he won last
year.
William O'Connor of Columbia, is
another champion who will be on
hand to defend his 1880 laurels.
O'Connor took the high jump last
year.
Joe McCluskey of Fordham, and
G. Chamberlain of Michigan State,
intercollegiate cross country cham
pion, are joint favorites in the ever
amusing 3,000-meter steeplechase,
another Of today's bright spots.