davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

Runs-Klum, Williams, Dennis, Tits and
Gang. Errors-William Hsmmerford. Bar
ber Balu. Left on bases-House Of David
); Giants, 3. Earned runs-House Of Ds vid
/; Giants. .. Two-bsse hits--Tslly, Ford
Dennis. Stolen bases-Titts t2D, Gang. Sac
rihce hit-Nieritz Base bslls--On
Hughes, 3; OF Adams, /. Strike-outs-By
Hughes, Z; by Adams, j. wild pitch-Adsms.
Hit by pitcher-By Ada ms III. Hsmmerford
Time-1 hour nd I3 minutes Umpire-Al-
trock.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
ONE INNING ENOUGH
FOR GIANTS TO WIN

New York. Aug. 9-The Giants
enjoyed one big inning here today
and scored enough runs to cause
the downfall OF the Pirates in the
opening game of their series here.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
Linwoth Juniors After PLAY.

to arrange games with any junior
teams in the city. Address Thomas
Glssscock, 2lS Twelfth street south
west.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
World War Forfeit,.

World War of the. Interbureau
league, forfeited to SeIective Serv-
,.e by failure to appear for a sched :
uled game yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
FIRST GAME

F1hSr OAhfs-
The So1 got away to a two-run
lead in the first inning. After
Eddie Collins had walked, Weaver
advanced him a base with a single
TO right. ia son hit to Harris, who
forced Wea ~ at second but Buck
e0IIidsd with O'SeilI and caused
him to throw wildly to first in an
effort for a double play, Collins
scoring and Jackson going to sec
ond. Felsch's single to center scored
ShOeIess Joe
Shanks proved his worth in right
field when he raced back to the
fence in the third inning ana took
LeibOId's long drive over his shoul-
der. Collins followed with a walk
and Weaver delivered on the hit and
run. sending Eddie to third. Jack
son lifted a short fly to Milan, but
Eddie raced after the catch and was
safe on a close decision for the
third White SOx tally For four
innings Cicotte had not allowed a
hit. nor had a man reached first
base. But EIleEbe pried open the
NTH with d clean bingle to cente-.
He got no farther than second,
however. for the next three bat
ters were easy outs.
A Little Strategy.
Walking jackson to get Felsch is
good strategy. if it works, and it
worked for Shaw n the fifth. After
I.eiboId had walked and Weaver had
made two bases on Texas Lacquer
70 center which Rice failed to
reach, jackson was Intentionally
passed, as there was one out. Shaw
forced Felsch to tap one in his di-
rection and he threw to Charity,
forcing Leibold at the plate, Felsch
in turn being doubled at first.
In the sixth the Nationals man
aged TO nick Cicotte for a run.
Charity walked and Shaw ad
vanced him with A single which
bounced off Risberg's shins. Judge
laid down A bunt and appeared to
have it beaten, but Hildebrand
ruled him out. Charity counted
when Eddie Collins threw Milan out
and Rice popped weakly to Cicotte.
Even the home crowd "booed"
HiIdebrand for his decision against
Judge. who appeared to have beaten
CicOtte's throw by a full yard
One Hand Catch.
beautiful fielding by Joe Jackson
robbed Ellerbe of a safe one in the
seventh. The Governor sent a short
drive to left which looked good for
a hit. but Joe came in on the hustle
and snagEed it with one hand just
before it hit the ground.
Charity double to center and a
walk by Judge with two out gave
the Nationals some encouragement
in the eighth but Memo Leibold
made a great running catch to nab
Milsn's long drive, quelling the
hopss for the time being.
Weaver's error gave Harris life in
the ninth with two out and Shanks
worked Cicotte for a pass. ONeill
raped A timely single to center.
scoring Harris, but Charity fouled
out to SchaIk in this crucial mo-
ment. bringing the battle to a close.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, 3; Washington, .. list rsm.D
Chicago, ); Washington, 4. I'D Eame)
Detroit, :; Athletics, ..
Boston. ); st. Louis. 4. III inninesD
New York 8; Cleveland. B.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

fBatted Tor Brady In ninth.-
st. Louis ... o01 POI o o o 0 o.
Boston. 0O1 0 0 o Is
Runs-sisler (2J, Jacobson, SEVERED. Witt
t2), Schsng (2) Karr. Errors-Hooper,
Jones. Earned runs-St. Louis, 8; Boston,
5. Two-base hits-Smith, Menosky, Karr
Schang, Foster. Three-bsse hit-Jacobson.
Home runs-Schsng. Sisler. Sacrifice hits
Davis, Smith, MeInnis. Double plays
Scott to Brady to McInnis; McInnis to
Scott to McInnis. Bases on balls-On
Jones, 1: on Davis, 5; OF Shocker, 1 Of
Myers, /. Struck out-By Davis, 2; by
Jones, 1; by Myers, .. Pitching record-0n
Jones, hits, runs in innings; of Davis,
hits, runs in % innings. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 4; Boston, 10. Time of
game-2;Q4. Umpires-Connelly and Nal
6n.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

Wash ~....... 0 o l o o -
Chicago...... % o o o "a
Runs batted in by-Felsch, jackson. Milan
O'Neil. Two-base hits-Wesver, Charity
Sacrifice hits-Jackson. Judge Double play
Shaw, Charity and Judge. Time of game
II hour and 80 minutes Umpires-Evaps
and HiIdebran nd
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
SECOND GAME.

Joe J-d~r- 'naugurated the second
battle VIII y doubL but could get
no farthSI 40 third. Courtney
hit Weaver il the first round, but
escaped without injury, and also
neItralized O'NeilTs boot in the
second, when he caught John Col
Inns naLping of first.
Schalk registered the first hit of
CourtTa ~ in the third when he
slammed the ball against the flag
pole on the left field foul line for
two bases. Williams sacrificed and
Leibold walked. Ray crossed the
plate while Harris was throwing out
Z. Collins and Weaver drove a long
fly to Rice for the third out
Thanks to the effectiveness of
Hank ShankS' bludgeon, the NJ
tionals counted twice in the fo> rth
and went into the lead. After Rice
had beaten out an infeld hit Hank
hammered a long one 10 right ce-.-
ter on which he completed the -ir-
cult The ball bounded against the
fence and Hap Felsch had trouble
running il down. Hank beat the
throw to the plate by a nifty stride.
JackSon's triple in the SOG's half of
the fourth paved the way for the
second run off Courtney and Ris-
berg brought him home with a hot
single through the box. Picinich
nlpped the Swede trying to steal.
Nationals Take Lead.
Again the Nationals went into the
lead in the fifth when Courtney and
Judge managed to put over another
run between them. Harry surprises
Williams by smashing a triple to
iett center and Joe came through
with hit to right which counted
MIN Joe stole second and in doing
so tore his panties to such an extent
Ihat Mike Martin had come to his
rescue with needle and thread.
Long distance hitting being the
order Of the day. Ray SchaIk pro-
peIled the ball into the left field
preachers in the last half Of the
nith- Such perfornS4 e is not
an everyday occurrence for RAY.
ana he was given a big hand as
ne completed the circuit.
The nip-andtuCk affair continued
IN the sixth when the Nationals
again tailed one and resumed the
lead by this slendes margin. The
margin came after williams had bit
Harris with a pitched ball. Shanks'
lnheld out advanced Stanley, and
ONell slugged a single to left.
Which added the fourth score.
Milan Makes Classy Catch.
Thanks to a wonderful fielding
play by Milan. Courtney escaped
without run in the sixth. Weaver
opened with screaming drive to
left which seemed due to go into
the bleachers. but Zeb made a flv-
ing leap as he sped backward. and
corralled the ball as he toppIed
against the barrier. Jackson fol.
lowed with a double to left, but
Courtney disposed of FeIsch and
J. Collins.
Two runs in the seventh put the
SoX in the lead again. Courtney
made the mistake of walking
Schalk. and Williams counted him
with triple to right center. Lei
bold's long fly to Rice scored Will
Jams.
After Shanks had famed in the
ninth, Roth was sent in to bat for
O'Neill. and doubled to left. Char
rity. batting for Picinich. was
thrown out by Risberg. Bauman
batted for Courtney, and walked.
and Thomas was sent in to run for
the big substitute first-sacker-
Judge ended the rally. however. bv
grounding To CpIlips
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, 0; PittsburE. o.
Brooklyn. 6; Chicago. 8.
Cincinnati. 10; Boston s. Gst gsmeD
Cincinnati ii. S; Boston, = I'D kamel
st. Louis. IL; Philadelphia. 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

Runs - Burns, Bancroft Frisch. Kelly.
King t2N. Doyle C2l, Snyder. Errors-Pitts-
burg ; JCutshaw, Grimm, Whitfield. Two
base hts-Bs ucroft. Cutshaw, Burns. King
Three base hit-Snyder. Stolen bases
Frisch, Doyle. First base on errors-Gisnts
3. Struck out-By Cooper, /; by. Nehf, =
Bases on bslIs-0f Blake, .: of Nehf .
Double plays-CutShaw to Grimm: Frisch TO
Doyle to Kelly. Hit by pitched bslI-By
Cooper. 1 lkingl. Hits-or Cooper. in
innings: on Blake. in l inning. Left on
hases-Pittsburr. I; Giants. T. Umpires-
Harrison and Hart. Attends nce-l3. 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

Batted for o'NeiI in ninth and doublsd
ed to Risberg. s'uno-
xxKBatted for Courtney in ninth ,ns
walked. ahu
IxTIBstted for Bauman in ninth.
Score by innings:
Wssh......... o o . / o n n 1,
Chieago....... 0 o I o q
Runs ba tied in by-E. Collins. shapks 20,
X kklsoerg' Judge, sehalk, o'Neill, VILLA ms,
Leibold. Two-base hits-Judge sch.IL
Jackson, Roth. Three-base hits-JacLsa,,'
Courtney, Williams. Home runs sbsnSs
Sehslk- Stolen base-Judge. Sacrifice hi,s
Milan, Williams, Ellerbe, Leibold. Hit ~
prIcnef-6y pu courtney tWesver); by Williams
tHarrisl. Time Of game hour and 40 nj.
utes. Umpires-Hildebrsn and Evans
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
LEAGUE
GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at ST Louis
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburr at New York
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at PhilzdeIphis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
GRIFFITH TOASPEAK
x ON GOOD ROADS AT
PICNIC MAY II

R. B. Griff1th viii speak on good
roads, and shipping by truck. at the
picnic in Fadden's grove. Arvilla, on
Monday, May II. Mr.. Griffith will
speak in connection with the truck
demonstration which is to be held by
local automobile dealers, in !observ-
ance of ship by Truck" week which
begins Monday. h
1t is expected that from IL t o IS
trucks will be entered for a trip to
AArrvillla,, the, one day. tour to the pic.
MIC at Fadden,s grove Having been
decided upon instead OF the two,da
tour originally planned. The trucks
will leave here at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. assembling on North Third
street. near the Northern Pacific de-
pot.
Each truck will be assigned a num-
Der. and it is hoped hat all of the
persons and machines which will
make the trip will be on hand in or
der to start promptly at 10 o'clock.
The city band will accompany the
truck party, it is announced today.
and a number Of automobile men and
others interested will make the trip
on Il es.trpckf{ss 1.sR$.@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
LOCAL .,l1 4 TEAM ] !. ! !! TO
meet WINNIPEG
Will be Played at Da-
cotah Park Beginning at
2 O'clock.

The Grand Forks baseball team will
play its first real game Of the season
Sunday afternoon when the Winnipeg
ball tossers will come to Grand Forks
for a contest at Dacotah park.
The Winnipeg team is expected to
arrive on the Northern Pacific shortly
before l o'clock and the game will be-
gin promptly at, 2 o'clock.
Sherman Schlosser, secretary of the
Grand Forks baseball team, an
nounced today that SStakley and Fair
child would probably do the twirling
for Grand Forks, and Fleming is to
handle the receiving end.
Little Is known here, about the
strength Of the Winnipeg bunch, but
it is. understood that they are a
scrappy outfit and the locals will have
to fight every minute Of the. game If
they are to get away with the long
end of the score.
The present plan Of the local man.
agement is to meet the Winnipeg
team with the Grand Forks band.
and escoft the visitors to the Hotel
Dacotah. The band will also play in
the business part of.the city previous
To the game =. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
AUTO
/ THIEF NABBED.
ID: Webster. Held at
Crookston on Request of
Winnipeg Concern.

Through. the efforts, Of the Grand
FORKS police, D. d. Webster
t3f, Des Moines. Iowa. was arrested
EsAi ,Crookston Friday evening for the
alleged theft Of a Chevrolet car in
winnipeg, and is now being held by
the authorities at the Polk county
seat. N
Webster arrived in Grand Forks
Friday afternoon in the a and at
tempted to sell it at a local garage.
The proprietor demanded, references
as to the ownership of the machine.
which bore a Manitoba license tag,
and Webster finally named q Winni-
peg firm.
The garage man called the Winni-
peg firm by long distance telephone,
and was informed that Webster had
stolen the machine. The alleged
thief in the meantime however had
departed. in the car.
The local police were notified. and
| by making a series Of inquiries ~ef
! Odin OVERLY discovered. that h sus-
pect had headed for Crookston a few
, minutes before. He Immediately hSsa
! the Crookston authorities notified,
and gave chase himself in his own
!. car. Webster. into the net at
Crookston and was arrested. He is
now being held pending the receipt
of further instructions from :Winni-
iSnopS.. TO- j.. LII. ~ a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
TOyOPEN
TUESDAY MORNING.
AT FEDERAL BLDG.

Hearings on the. proposed Great.
Lawrence tidewater pan
will commence at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning in the federal court room a
according to w. A. Mcintyre, who Is
in charge Of presenting the views %
the people Of Grand Forks and the
vicinity to the international JONI ha
commission which is conducting the
hearings. i,
large attendance is expected. 7,
Besides the representatives g.
Minot. Fargo and Bismarck land
crookston, it is expected that a mum
Der Of the, members Of the northeast east
ern group Of the North Dakota sta.e
Bankers association will be present,
thus representing many Of the. towns
of this section of the state.
At s o'clock in the svsni 1TIi, th he
guests at a dinner to be held at-the
Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
BUILDING
PERMITS BEFORE
BEGINNING WORK

c. S. Giles, city engineer, urges
that the law regarding the taking out
Of building permits, before beginning
| construction work. on buildings, be
! more closely adhered to than is being
done at present.
The law provides that the permit
shall be obtained before the construc-
ton work begins, Mr.. Giles points out.
This is seldom done. however.
The city engineer also refers to the
fact that he is required to make
monthly reports to the federal gov
eminent. regarding new building per-
mits issued, n in order that the city
may make as good a showing as pos
sible asks that the permits be prompt
ly secured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
Bushes. Sessions Ended At
Noon Today; Track Meet
Began AT 2 O'clock; Con-
ference Most Successful
In Years. ),

Rugby high school debating
team, won the Herald cup, the
trophy of the state high school
debating leaguc by a four to one
decision, in the final debate OF
tho year at the university this
morning. The opposing team.
Reynolds high school, put up
such a hard fight. and did such
excellent work. that the names
Of the team are also to be en-
graved upon the cup.
The presentation Of the medals and
trophies won by high school teams
and contestants in the eighteenth an
nual field and track meet, and in. the
contest. to occur at the
final defamation contest In the
building at the university to-
night. will end the annual high
school conference.
Perfect weather conditions. com
bined with unusual interest in the
contests. aided in making the annua
high school conference, held Jointly
with the organization meeting of the
northeastern teachers association, on,
Of the most successful n the bes
attenoed OF n conference III the All
nails of the University Of North Da'
kota.
Sessions Ended This Morning.
The business sessions Of the confer
ence and teachers association wer'
brought to a close this morning will
four fine addresses by Pres. John Q
Eyjen of the Mayville normal school
DIR. J.. w. Todd of the university
Pres. j.. c. Brown of the st. Clout
Normal school and DR.. K. r. Stolz o
Wesley college. The attendance a
the last session was very poor.
'"Te use inefficient methods in tn
school is to mortgage the intellect o
the children" declared Presiden
Brown In the course Of his address
I'm the great majority of schools il
North Dakota and Minnesota, there i
no attempt made to, there is no con
certed action toward teaching tn
children how to learn economicall
and effectively. One Of the primar
things in education Is to teach thes
children how to study, how to stud
e.A -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
GOOD PROGRAM !.
FOR MAY I'll.
N-S IL wXST5s &!K
Ball Game, Addresses and
Music on Program For
Big Picnic. !. q:

A ball game between Grand Forks
and Hatton teams. a patriotic adj
dress by o. B. Burtness OF Grand
Forks and a, concert by the Grand
Forks band are among the attractions
on the calendar for the big picnic to
he held at Fadden's grove, .Arvilla, on
Monday. May II, in celebration Of
Norway's independence day.
Mr.. Burtness will speak In the
afternoon at ~2io'clock and his address
is to be followed by the ball game,
which is scheduled to start promptly
at 8 o'clock. A fast game is antici-.
pated and a full lineup Of the ."regu-
lars" for the Grand Forks team will
be in the field. it has been announced.
An orchestra from Grand Forks has
been engaged to play at the pavilion
during the afternoon. and evening, and
there will be a merry-go-round, car
nival, shows, etc., for the entertain
ment'o Of the crowd.
A number Of trucks from Grand
Forks will make the trip to Aryilla.
leaving here Monday morning, and
these TRUCKS will carry passengers to
the picnic, free of charge, according
to an announcement made today.
Newark, N. J.-Willie Jackson out
fought Johnny Dundee in a .12-
round bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
Plant Tree to
: Honor Head of
Big Service Co.

The Bartles Oil company branch of
this city, which is a part Of the Cities
Service company system is today OBJ
serving the 50th birthday anniversary
of Henry L. Doherty. president OF the
Cities Service company.
To perpetuate the memory Of Mr..
Doherty, whose personality is a dom
mating influence insthe company and
its various branches, eachaof the 200
utilities and properties belonging to
the system planted a tree today: Inc
Bartles. Oil company force. of this
city, joined in the tree-planting cere-
mony placing a healthy young tree in
front Of the company's offices and
filling station on North Third street,
this morning.
This afternoon there was an infor'
NAL meeting at the Sompany's offices,
during which an interesting story OF
the life and achievements of Mr.. Doh.
erty was told. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
NO TRACE OF. T.
A. TONER'S CAR.
STOLEN FRIDAY.

., NOnnials today have been unable to
locate a Buick automobile belonging
to T. A. Toner. Of this city, which was
stolen last night from in front of the
city auditorium. where it was parked
during the Mccormack concert.
At the close of the concert Mr.. Ton
err. discovered that the a had been
stolen. and he, at once notified the po-
lice. A search was started Immediately
but up to a late hour this afternoon
no trace Of the car had been found
by the police or sheriff's staff. 8
The car is a Buick. light six. tour
ing. model D45-1917, engine No.
3i19s1, frame No. al2S99 with a
N6rth Dakota, 1920 license. No. 1926.
The. car was recently painted the reg
ular Buick color with green wheels:
It has a new top, Warner lenses and
lights. The rear fender has been mar
red by a sharp instrument and shows
up very plainly. The left front fender
was denied by a. slight accident and
has been pounded out with a ham
mer. ..,.t 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
AWARDING or TROPHIES AT "U'
TONIGHT ENDS H. S. EVENTS
efficiently and how to work and gel
the most out Of it."
Girls Defamation Contest.

efficiently and how to work and get
the most out of it"
Girls Defamation Contest.
The remaining contestants in the
girls defamation contest were heard
in Davis hall parlor this morning.
The contest lasted all Friday after
noon and until IL o'clock noon today.
Judges for the event were H. Foster
Jones, Beatrice Olson and Pauline
Serumgard. j. w. Ballard president:
Winners, who take part in the f1na!
defamation contest. as announced
shortly after noon we're: Myrtle
Haugen, Marion Phillips and Joy
Suter. Special mention went to Julia
Goetz of Hamilton, Doras johnson
and Violet Moulds of Pernbina.
The contest this evening at s
o'clock in the armory building will
consist of " events, one for the
boys and one for the girls. Three
prizes to the boys and three to the
girls, of $40, 81 and 81 will be award
cd. Judges for the final event Will
! sity English department., A. D. Keat-
or, university librarian. and Nelson
! Souvain, superintendent OF schools in
Devils Lake.
Closest Debate in Years.
The final debate in the state high
school league held this morning
| proved to be one of the most inter-
| esting, and exciting held at the n
versity in the past few years. The
/ decision was close. and the work OF
l the losing team was especially com
| mended. The. auditorium was pack
' The winning team, Rugby, upheld
the negative side of the question:
\ ar .-1,- SL-% %h- fo1n~oI rryynvrr.
ment should regulate by direct price
control. food and fuel prices during
peace times while the Reynolds
team endeavorcd to prove the af-
firmative.
Rugby debaters we're: Robert
Burr, Shable Boussard and Alice
Dale. Reynolds debaters were: My
ron Quamme. Verona Murphy and
Pearl Kenny.
The big point of the negative de-
baters was that the United States
could not take upon itself the ire
mendous question Of regulating prices
that it was an international uues-
ton. rather than a national one,
Regulation by commission was toe
complex, they said. :
Reynolds Docs Good Work.
The Reynolds team. which die
some especially fine work in rebut-
tai, declared that regulation of prices
by. commission would bring down the
present high cost of living, AND
would do away with profteering. 1ht
that the law of supply and demtnG
failed to regulate prices in n fail
sense.
President Thomas F. Kane presid'
ed. w. P. Davies, editor of Thu
Herald, vas present in behalf of TIL
Herald. for the presentation Of thu
!!leagne trophy. The judges were: H
f. Willis, acting dean of the univer
sity law school; Laruiz Void, membe
of the law school faculty; A. D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
FARGO LEADING
INT = SCORE
Finals in Interscholastic Be
ing Held at State Uni
versity Today .

With five. events Of the interscho-
lastic field and track meet completed
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, Fargo
high school vas in the lead with IL
points. s.
The events and their results up to
that time were as follows:
100 Yard Dash-McElderry, Devils
Lake, first: Thomas. Jamestown, sec
ond; Read, Grand Forks, third; Pow
ers, Fargo, fourth. Time 111-5 Sec
onds. ,
22o Yard Low Hurdles-Powers.
Fargo. first; .O'Keefe, Cavalier, sec
ond: Langton, Pembina, third; Cum
ningham, LaMoure, fourth. Time,
80 3-5 seconds. a-g
One-Half Mile Run-Kelly, Devils
Lake. first; Brockmuller, Fargo, &c
ond: Davis, Fargo, third: Tharalson,
Grand Forks, fourth. Time, two min
utes IS seconds.
Z Shot =Put-Ridgeway, Darlington.
first; Allen, Grand Forks, second;
Mayer, Grand Forks, third: Duncan,
Fargo, fourth. Distance, 3s it. s in.
Discus Throw - Paulson, first;
Meagher, Park River, second; Mayer,
Grand Forks, third; Golf, Lidgerwood,
fourth.