davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-14
WARDEN
IN BROOK|NGS
STATE GAME WARDEN HEDRlCk
SPENDS DAY ON OFFICIAL
BUSINESS
TO CO AFTER SEINERS At CAMPBELL
Will Cooperate With Law Abiding Cit.
liens to Stamp Out Seining-WiII
Help Restock the Lake

State Game Warden Hedrick of
Pierre, spent Monday in the city con-
ferring with local sportsmen. Mr..
Hedrick held two conferences at the
Commercial Club rooms and a num-
Der of local sportsmen were present
and outlined the situation in this
county. Mr.. Hedr'ck came here in
response to the protests of local fisher
men against the SEEMING at Lake Camp
bell. Local people have felt that as
there is $4,000 in the state game fund
a good proportion of which comes
from Brookings county, they should
have the cooperation of the state
warden. Mr.. Hedrick said that the
demands upon his department were
great, but that he would give his per.
sonal attention, if necessary, to
Lake Campbell. Various plans were
discussed and a definite one for the
protection of the lake was adopted.
Just what that is we are not at liberty
to disclose, but we can say that the
p%oachers will get all that is coming to
them from now on, and that Lake
Campbell will be protected for the en-
joyment of he sport loving people of
the community, If Mr.. Hedrick has to
bring every warden in his department
here.
The SEEMING at Campbell has been
going on for years and nothing much
has ever been done to stop 1t. 1t is one
of the best fishing lakes in the state,
Astounding in bass, pickerel and perch,
which furnish sport to the people of
Moody, Lake and Bookings counties.
When we were there Sunday there
were probably 500 people fishing at
different points on the lake, and 1t
was not a very good day either. Under
these conditions it is too bad that a
few men have been allowed to spoil
the enjoyment of the many, and the
matter should have beer given atten.
ton before. However, there will be
something doing from now on, and the
poacher who successfully eludes the
vigilence of the authorities will have
to be pretty smooth.
Mr.. Hedrick stated that he would
provide a stock of croppies, sunfsh
and walleyed pike from the state
hatchery and they will be placed In
Campbell this summer The dam
which was put in at the outlet last fall
will keep the lake from running down
and the fishing should get better every
year.
Since the above was written some.
thing has been doing. Yesterday
Sheriff Halvorson went out and
brought in Gerhard Sterud and Louis
Sundet, who live west of the lake, and
they were arraigned before Judge
Grover on a charge of SEEMING. They
pleaded guilty and were fined $50
each. These two men are good clean
young farmers and l%aw-abiding citi.
zens, in all other respects, and it was
a surprise to know that they had been
engaging in this work. They are not
the worst offenders, nor are they the
men the authorities were after in par
t~icular, but they were disobeying the
law, and had no complaint to make.
They could not plead ignorance of the
law, as Mr.. Sterud was county game
warden for two or three years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-14
DECORATION DAY EXERCISES

Union services will be held at the
college auditorium Sunday morning,
May oath, in observance of Memorial
Day. Rev. William A. Mast will
Robert l.. McCook Post, q. A. II. The
music will be in charge of Dean Hedge
and Prof. Christensen. The hour Of
service is 1890, the usual hour for
church service.
The program for decoration day is
as follows:
900 a. m. patriotic concert by the
State College band at school grounds.
9:45 parade formed at the intersec.
ton of 9th avenue and 5th street.
1000 parade will move forward
under direction of the Marshal and
assistants north to Sth street on 9th
avenue, west on Sth to Main, south on
Main to the mill where conveyances
will be waiting for the veterans and
others to transport them to the GENE.
terry.
The order will be: State College
band, company of National Guard in
command of Capt. Wornson, McCook
Camp No. 2 S. V. as especial escort to
McCook Post G. A. r., ladies of the
w. r. c., school children, mayo and
city council, citizens.
Add to decoration day ?????
Afternoon Program
At opera house 100 D.. m.
Prayer ...........Rev G. +. Hoffman
Music by Quartet-"The Old Flag
Never Touched the Ground" with
march by Old Veterans, directed
by Post Commander, A. +. Wine
gar and led by Flag Bearer
Thomas Morris.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech. 500.
Hubert Mathews
Music-Intermediate Grades
Recitation Ruby Lein
heading Edith Irish
Music-Primary Grades
Recitation Ruby Olson
Recitation .Philo Mix
Music ......... High School Quartet
(The Star Spangled Banner)
Address (Ten minutes. ...........
Rev. w. M. MAR
Drill-Third Grade
Music ...........Y. NJ. c. A. Quartet
May.Pole Drill, in Red, White and
Blue-Twenty-four girls-5th Grade.
Music ........High School Orchestra
Recitation ........ Rogers Atkinson
Flag Drill-Fourth Grade
Music ......... High School Quartet
America by Audience
Benediction.
Francis Carlisle, pianist.
(The Star Spangled Banner)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-14
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

The Civic League met at the Com
mercial Club rooms last Friday after
noon. After the minutes were read
and approved and some bills allowed,
the president read a communication
from Miss Walker, president of "Oyer
the Tea-cups Club" of Bruce, inviting
the league to send delegates to meet
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-14

Sunday at the First Presbyterian
church the bac%calaureate services Of
the high school will be held. Follow
ing is the program:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
sAccALAUREATE SERVICES WILL
BE HELD AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SUNDAY
CLASS PLAY 1.-THE RIVALS" MAY q
Glass Day Exercises Will be Held at
The Opera House on Friday, May
22nd-Prosram in Full

Sunday at the First Presbyterian
church the ~baccalaureate services Of
the high school will be held. Follow
ing is the program:
voluntary .Batlste
Invocation Rev. Bruce
Hymn Congregation
Scripture Reading ......Rev. Hoffman
Authorization Breathe an Evening
Blessing"
Prayer DR.. Tilden
Sermon-"Duty of Right Thinking"
Rev. Mast
B%enediction.
Postlude-Scammell.
The senior class of the high school
will present their class play entitled,
The Rivals" on Thursday evening,
May 21st, at the Grand opera house
at eight o'clock.
The following is the cast of char
acters:
Sir Anthony Absolute.
Harold V. Hoover
Captain Absaute ensign Beberly)
H. Hubble Pickett
Falkland Ray A. Bunday
Sir Lusius O"Trigger james Revell
Fag Alfred Ashbaugh
David Hara HYDE
Thomas, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Clifton Walters
Servant Frank Eberlein
Mrs. Maloprop. .......... Edith Irish
Lydia Languish ......Jessie Caldwell
Julia Laura Pultz
Lucy Buck
Glass day program at Grand opera
house, Friday, May %, eight o'clock
p. m.
orchestra High School
Presidents Address. Hubert Mathews
Piano Solo. Minnie Honan
Class Poem Laura Wood
Girls Chorus-Mamie Honan, Laura
Wood, Edith Irish, Ruth Feeney,
Laura Nelson, Ruth Peterson,
Ruby Sein, Mae Hendrick.
Glass History Ruth Peterson
High School Song-Alfred Ashbaugh,
Jay Nicholson, Clair Gaylord,
hubert Mathews.
Prophesy-Mattie Culbertson, Laura
Nelson, Lyla Slocum, Ruth Teeney,
Johanna Olson.
Glass Grafton ......... Leonard Laid
Charge to the Juniors. . Eugene Mix
Presentation of Glass. Principal Dillon
ent Browning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
WARREN, PA, TEAM
STILL LEADS SHOOT

ASHiSGToN. Jan. 5I.-warren. Pa.
stu leads class A In the in;ercIub
cha mpionship rife match with six
straight wins, closely followed b. the
District OF Columbia and Clevelsnd each
With five wins and one losa
Kings Mills, Ohio. and saltwater.
m'rr.; ere tied for 1rst place, with six
straight wins. I'm class q. Tho high
Scorc OF the week was made BY the Dis
irici of Columbia. ssl out OF 1000. scores
clsss A-Wsrren, Pa, es5, VS.. Diskin-
-. youngstown. Ohio. ess; Bridgeport,
cour,, 800. ys. Tacoma. Wash. ssi:
Cleveland. Ohio. s92. vs. sIiiwau ukee Rife
asa; 81. Paul, Aiinn.. 800, VS. Birming-
ham. Ala. 500; Bucyrus, Ohio. asa vs.
Manehester. ~ II, 9ss; Milwaukee Old
C1ard, ?Ii. We. Adrian. Mich. o5a.
las B-Eing's Mills. Ohio. sal VS.
Nadifcn. W!s.. 9ss: saltwater AfIun.
30 ". Bedford, Ohio. s5I: Walden. colo
30. vs- Minneapolis, $50. Boston. Mass.
sss. We Rochester. " Y. plo: Marion,
Ohio. 81. VI. Louisville. Ky.. s2i; Hon.
kins. pnn:. asa. vs San Franoisco. $40,
Helena, Mont. s53. M New oriesns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Nike Yokel in a finish wrestling
1T match at the Auditorium Tues,
day night, will arrive in Salt
Lake at clock this evening. Both
ner yesterday wired Fred Crabbe, who
is promoting the match, to that effect,
adding that he was in splendid condi-
tion.
Bothner, who is at the head of big
private athletic club in New York City,
the enterprise of wealthy man, is al,
ways in condition, but he has worked
steadily for his bout with Iokel, never
theless He will take rest Monday,
wrestling only little bout. probably of
fifteen minutes duration, with Crabbe,
who is himself classy lightweight.
The New York man thinks he has a
good chance with Yokel. Bothner was
Yokel g instructor and naturally the lat
ter has adopted many of the tricks and
holds Of his old tutor. Bothner figures
that his intimate knowledge of Gobel s
style will give him an advantage.
Bothner is a clean wrestler, much of
The style of Yokel, style so gratifying
to the spectators. Also Bothner is not
the kind of wrestler who attempts to
wear down his opponent by Outstanding
tugging. He likes the game right down
on the mat, where there is action all the
while, and where the real art of wrest-
ling is possible. Inasmuch as the down
on.fhc- mat style is Yokel's loug suit
also, the fans should be in clover Tues
day night.
4 fast preliminary is assured in Ar
thur Macke and George Mcleod. When
these boys signed aaicles Mcleod in
sisted that the match should be on the
basis of "winner take all the purse. -
That kind of an arrangement usually
insures the best the participants have.
A time limit of thirty minutes will be
placed on the preliminary. The wrest-
ling will begin at $3.50 O'Clock promptly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
ANDREWS HAS LATEST
NEWS OF PUC|L|sTs
Continued from Preceding sPage,)
anybody else The match with Gibbons,
owever, should serve to demonstrate
>ackey IS real class.
Even Old Scores.


evening up old scores by some of the
fighters who occupy prominent places
in the fistic hmelight. Only recently
Georges Carpenter, the French cham
pion, put Bombardier Wells to sleep IN
one round The Bombardier did not re-
tire, but trained harder than ever, and
two weeks ago put fellow in Dublin to
sleep in ten rounds, and on the Gath
put the French heavyweight, G., Pigot,
out out in one round at Cardiff. Wales.
While the Britisher was beating the
Frenchman, Sam Langford, the colored
boxer, put out Pat Curran In one round
in Paris, and Tom Mccormick, the Brit
sh welterweieht champion, kind of
eveued up matters for the way Waldo
mar Holberg, the Danish champion,
whipped one of his partners, by defeat
Australia. Altogether. the oath was
quite a busy day for the big fellows,
And, by the way, this fellow McCor-
mick must be some shucks as n fighter
He has heatep most of the good men
in England at l45 pounds. and in Aus.
tralia, before meeting Holberg, bo de-
feated Johnny Summers for the British
we)terweight title. He talks Of coming
to the states when be gets through his
Old-timers at 1t.
Some OF the old d-timers are still there
with the goods, Az Butte. Mont. last
week, Maurice Thompson. who is re-
garded as an old.time lightweight, ap-
pesred in the semiwiudup at 8 show
there and fought husky young fellow
named Harry torbes mot the bantam
champion). Thompson, despite his
many years OF service in the ring. put
up lively contest and beat his man.
There was time when Maurice was re.
garded as ops of tn best lightweights
on the coast and he also held the proud
distinction OF having defeated the late
Stanley KetcheI IN ten rounds in 1904.
However, he Is about through with the
ring and simply took this match to
show that he was still there with the
goods.
In the windup of this show there an.
peared a very clever little feather.
weight; or, 10 he more correct, a bar.
tamweigbt, for he can make II6
pounds IL necessary. The younpster is
Jimmy Fox, the Pacific coast Bantam
who was recently defeated by Johnnv
Kilbane in hard battle at Oakland
Cal. Fox was picked up By Sammy Nc
Ctntic, the former mansger of Dick Nv.
land, and Sammy is sure that be has got
the coming featherweight champion.
Fox fought a young fellow named Tai
~ Johns, and while it was called
draw, the papers, as rule, gave IL TO
rox, inc youngster intends 10 visit
the east and Will then try to get on
with some Of the stars in both The h,n n
tam and featherweight classes.
The question of what is a seLrocL
out" has been going the rounds lately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
TO FIX STANDAV
POWER BOAT

BOSTON, Jan. 5L-A ef.
rection OF placing poyr-,
a practical and firm na'r
at a meeting OF repres'.
men at tho New forf
Monday night, when u Z
the power-boat sQuadfn1
States will pe formed.
The organization eirns
sanctioned by the fedf1I
of all pleasure craft
some method OF propnls
sails. A general eonnl9
Henry A. Morse OF tnis
out definite plans. Aecc,
mlttee. locale power squs
formed and a centrsl .
ated TO bind the sHlalef
II is planned to hold =
tom az examinations mc
sion OF naval officers en
Ing certificates OF ccmp'
a. uniform system oi
signals and eyolutionS, ~. 4
efficiency and ayallsplnE
boat as an AUXILIARY in
order TO bring about
BY the navy depaEsn
congress-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Victorious Team.
serty-two orsprings sarnering total of

forty-two offsprings garnerIng total Of
$63,6as
This amount exceeds the topnotch win
nings OF last year and Ia the greatest
won by any family since 1896. when the
them. Moko's family or twenty two
brought home s43,7ss. while the thirty
OF Hal B.'s family won s33.S66, and the
thirty-two belonging to the Bingara fam
ily won s2S.2s7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Other Meets Planned.

Homer Hoisington Of the Y NJ C. A..
picked the 'Y'' team, and also gave them
much coaching. Although his team was
defeated, he was elatcd over the race.
as II promises TO create friendly rivalry
between the two Institutions IN the Tu-
ture. An outdoor meet between the two
gymna Sums this spring is planned Yes
terday's race prooab bly, VAS the last meet
will soon leave for Fort Smith. Ark.
where he will have charge W the Y. NJ.
c. A. boys work
Tho Deseret team. as victor In yes
terday's race. was presented with a
handsome banner by the A. @. SpaldIng
& Bros Co
Each boy ran two laps or about 220
yards The entire distance was almost
seven miles, or 100 laps The time for
the entire race was minutes, 4 As Sec
onds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
WOLGAST is WARNED
TO CUT ROUGHNESS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. 31-For hit
ting IN clinches and in indulgIng in rough
tactics not permitted under The law, Ad
Wolgss st was today reprima nded by the
Wisconsin boxing commission for com
mitting these irregularities IN the recent
contest In Milwaukee with Joe Rivers
OF California
Wolgast WAS told that repetition OF
the violations employed In the Rivers
bout would result In more severe action
being taken by the committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
eoodman Mill NOE siru.

BIZ Goodman, a member Of the s..
Paul club for few weeks three seasons
ago. says he won't aign q contract He
IN uroer suspension. but ths mauars-
7eue sends him o contract each seaSnn
with the hope that some other club
wishes 10 purchase him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
GYM BOYS
WIN FROM Y.M.C. A.
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

when wllford Leonard No. 40 OF the
Y NJ c. A. showed much speed and
gradually decreased the Deseret lead un-
tiI his two laps were mp. He had re-
taken a quarter of lap from his op-
ponents. Russell Ihrig. " also
showed much speed In his two laps Dick
Wilson, who followed 1hrig and who was
No. 45, also took lap from his op-
ponents' lead.
The Deseret team was still lap ahead
and held this sdvantS &c To tho end. Nor
gan Sweeney, who made the fastest time
or the ''Y'' team In the tryouts, finished
the race. but could not overcome the
large advantage OF the Deseret team
Thee Deseret team has been coached by
Robert Richardson for the past month.
Rlcha rdspn was greatly pleased at the
showing his boys made. The Deseret
team was much smaller than their op-
ponents, and Richardson says that his
boys were picked from the Junior class
bniy. There were. but four boys on the
DeHeret team who weighed more than lis
pounds They were H Barnes, r. Bow
er1ng. Leo Robinson and Leland Cowie-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

,nd MANY experts have been giving
she;r snI ansnions regarding the same.
Eror, london the matter passed to the
Hated states and back TO England II
vas also commented upon In Australia
by Professor Osborne, mn expert ON
nhyeiology. Now the matter mas peeh
fakeu up by 'ESnowy" Baker, the aus,
tralian fight promoter, who snseeedoa
Hugh ID. Mcintosh IN the nsndllne OIL
big events at the sydney stadiun
7sI have discussed this matter many
3;,es y writes Mr.. Baker, ''but the
nsuaI theory is that blow to the chin
;s th,, most direct WAY of offectlng n
nervous shock. which is felt in saucer
nf thn nerves beside the eve. don I
Want 70 pose ms an authority on anat'
on,y and physiology when / give the
ia,;r,sn-s doscr;ptiop of the nerves ac-
.;on Tbc noints at the side of the chin
.re tho hest TO strike; but the central
noini of tho chin is also vulnerable.
SfFor instance. in last week 8 match
between Jerry jerome and Les O'Don-
nell. a leading Sydney physician VINO
was sitting just under the men wnen
the last blow was struck, told me ne
saw it perfectly aud the smack WHEN zen
toppled Jerry over IN ms WEAKNESS
me full TO the center of his chin.
SeTbe knockout on the solar plcxus
is. of course. different. IT stops TEN
norarily the activity of tho nerves con
rerned in respiration and the man Is
Swindcd. This is a. painful way of be
inc Knocked out, as footballers Know
iust as well as boxers. Neither the blow
10 tbs inv nor the blow 10 the mark,
IA the solar plexua used 10 be called
inficts any permanent INJURY, or has
auy disabling effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Charley Frank Recnrers.

thsri-s Frank. until recently pres,Aen,
aro manager for the New Orleans cfI,b
In the Southern league. is recovering fron,
an Operation performed In \ Mobile hos
uiiSl recently. II vas The second F'rauje
ilas undergone in fTo years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Second Basemen Unlucky.

The 1918 season was bad for the sec
ond sackers. All the National and
American league. keystone guardians,
with the exception Of Eddie Collins, were
out OF the season owing to some mis-
ba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Ward for Cov,s

Msnsser Mike Finn Of the Mobile club
OF The Southern league has trsded S.
ond Bssoman Ward TO Omaha. I'm the
western. for outheldsr Coyie. coyis h
= brother 10 the Chatts nooea first sscksr
and Is good hitter and Fielder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
SUNDAY Bill Killed.

The Kentucky statutes committee re-
Gently decided TO report unfavorably on
the bill making II unlawful TO play base
ball. basketball and enjoy other sports on
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Many Rnwlers Ent.-

MN SEAPOLIS, Miun.. Jan. IL Nor.
than 200 teams have registered for the
sniii.dl tournament Of the lnterns tional
RoT'iirg association. which WIN oren bers
on February IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
HARNESS MEN WILL
HAVE GREAT SEASON
Continued from Preceding Pago.)


the race. Under the old rules. II a:15
horse won a heat In 2:fp he would there
after be placed in the 2;Io class, whether
he won The race or not TIC new rules
provide tina; only tho raoe winner VII be
ever. the mark of the horse that Wins a
heat, but NOT the race will be kept and
recorded as credit to his sire,
The new rules charge an entrance fee
OF only per cent OF the purse for each
horse entered In a race. With an addition
nj per cent 10 be deducted from purse
winners
Tae 1914 circuit. laid out by tho stew
ards. shows the average jump TO be only
a trine more than 200 miles. IL covers
1884 miles, which Is much less than IN
other years. The longest jump will be
n distance OF 675 miles. while the shortest
will hc from Grand Rapids. Mich, TO
Kalams zoo. Mioh.. a distance of forty
nine miles
Another big factor that Will help the
Grand Circuit game this season. and in
other seasons to come. is the action OF
the Detroit Trotting association IN
changing the time for tho $4,000 NJ. & NJ.
race from 2:2t To ,S:ii. This is IN keep
ing with the argument made by III, w.
Savage the veteran horse owner, In
recent article In the Trotter and PAGER
Enhances Interest.
..The big purses usually are raced for
by horses absolutely unknown declared
Savage IN his article. This is mis-.
take The crowd VIII not DO attracted
any moro by unknown horses than iney
viii he attracted by unknown bail play
ers. Our large purses should be con-
tested for by horses well known To tne
public. for IL Is only such horses that
Stir UP public interest. and create de-
One of the matters discussed by tho
stewards at their meeting, but on which
no action was taken, was that OF re-
viving the old rule OF limiting the an
nuai winnings OF trotter TO 100000 and
little possibility OF this rule ever being
adopted. as only two or three horses
ever exceed these amounts in single sea-
son winnings.
Statistics covering the 1913 season;
which appeared IN the Trotter and PAGER
magazine. show that Etawah and Te-
nara were the only trotters that won
over $4,000 last year, and Fank Bogash
Jr.. the only PAGER. Etawah won sI. tss
Next in line as money winners among
the trotters were Judson Girl, sI9,260;
Lord FeTey; sla,5co; Rersens. $It2oo;
$10.e9o. Nineteen trotters won between
$4,000 and $4,000 ard hfty-six earned
amounts ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
Pacing Winners.
In the ranks of PAGERS. Dietrich found
that Leata was the second largest money
winner. with q. total of s13.392: Del Tey
won sIc.sos. and College Gent SIo.25o.
Twenty trotters won amounts between
5000 and $4,000. while an even fifty
won sums ranging from $4,000 down TO
$500.
Dietrich's statistics also showed that
Peter the Great sired the greatest num-
Der OF winners during the year. his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Track Men at Work

Already about q DOE A
promising boys ara dolrg r.
IN the gymnasium, and 4
weather settles q little fhr5 /
the cinder5. Greed HsJrx
sprinter. is rounding ina /
and the coach hopes % q
the 10 fiat and 20 fiat n
100 and 220-yard dashea @
Besides Raymond. VadaI I
classy sprinter and N -
Bennion thinks Pete" @
yards in 10 fat "
New men who win eatfr NJ
are Bernice Parkinson. E1f
Lowell Romney. Parhn>:<
miller and Romney is q sp1-1
learned practically all be ~
ming last year, go that yl-
pointers II Is hoped that ~
as fast q man as Pt'r
Travers.
In addition 10 these rev q
many old timers who an 4
ners. Among these are c>1
who holds the Rocky Aecr'1|
record for the helf NILE;
who is a great Quaylef
sprlnter and relay nan; y
star 0uarter- miller OF h-l \
Brockmeyer, on t.lo dir
Parry. on the jumps; -
hurdles. and Mcintyre, q