davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
TWO FINED 500

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. d., Jan. 21.-H. p.
Brackelsberg and Chris Villerut of
Hanks, whose places were raided by
before Justice Of the Peace n. B.
Ludowese here Thursday and pleaded
guilty to the charge of gambling. Each
was fined 500 and costs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
6n STUDENTS GRADUATED
FROM JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Lewistown, Jan. 21.-Sixty students
of the junior high school graduated
Wednesday evening and an interesting
program was carried out at the high
school gymnasium. The address to
the class was delivered by former
Congressman Tom Stout, and Mrs. Z
X. Cheadle of the school board pre-
scented the diplomas. A large audience
attended the program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets. J"
One or two tonight will empty your
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
DEBATE FEBRUARY 4

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Jan. 21.-The debate be-
tween the Libby and Whitefish high
schools for the debating championship
of this interschoIastic division will be
held at Whitefish February 4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
PERSIAN PREMIER QUITS.

Washington. Jan. 21-kesignation
of Ghazam- Els Saltaneh, prime min
lister of the Persian cabinet, was re-
ported in a dispatch Saturday to the
state department from Cgare Engert,
at Teheran.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

bowels completely by morning, and you
will feel splendid. They work while
you sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets too.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
|ss:|!]!iER}YSz||
sIMPE APPLICATION THAT
nIARNI,vES RLACKHEAI

DIS6OLVES BLACKHEADS
No more squeezing and pinchine to get nd Of
those unsightiy blsmishes. blackheads. There ie
one simple. safe and sure way to get them out and
that 10 TO diseoulye them. TO do this Just get
about two ounces Of oalonite powder from your
druesist--spfinkh q little q hot. wet SPONGE
rub bsiskly over the blackheads for few seconds
waaa The parts and every blacfhead will be gone.
P1nching and squeezing out bsckhoads make
large pores and you cannot got all Of the black
hesde out this way-while this simple application
Of calontts powder and water dissolves every
particle Of them and Leaves the skin and pores ~
the1e natural condition. Any druggist will sell
you the calonite powder and about two ounces
viii be al you Will ever need.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

Quick reversing qualities are. one OF
the factors that makes electro drlV-
ing power desirable for battleships.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

40 Cent Bath Towels
4 for $1.OO
Large, heavy. spongy bath towels
with white border.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
BRIGHT OUTLOOK r0R MUNICIPAL BONDS
Roger Gibson, Tie sta~tistielat. hill pubHe Borrowing on
wv Basis, ADVISES Purchase 81. Municipal Bonds
At Present Levels

M1,yos,t, tI,,,s. Msss 5,,{. So
While aistnssins tns bHSsfi;hitfs ~
Tx rtssStt Hold MARKET, ESrsr ",
sapsSt ths staf,@t;siaE lSdsv tbsHs
M fnftfe q unieSa II sse"ra'ne 'ne
s 8 n as nss1 = WIS hhtt6a 1T . S s,,ses
fjItitpp / 80 ~ ,;SwFittst MN wSf
,i,ssthH M, I'm ;s;nai hatthwiHH aEd
b hecssss huhiit bii;jains mitahi.
T. afters rs wSr tInnsv was ktS fee
I'D ratSs whte hiSh II has HttV HAM
with;aIh IT. j.s fhr. " 6i,tHs +Esf Ejjias
III 'ttsL.ths tbssvs hhhh ahis ~ sssi;ss
~, ,rhtap tIsv t,sys asaitsa ~ 4
fstt M mun;tinsi fafHstsl Am.
itst| srs. ana ;hthsfHts sth Nm
Istirg + hat13sr ths hresEHt dsEi;ne IL
j, J., X. u ~, ;6,a ~ ~ xji1 sSisud 6vhf
sasst,i veats ~
80, ~ ~ a,t4,a4,pp l.us uap 10
StudS q the si1uallon ieaas He "
inIerest lates vi u,;i a'iu tLnhaae
Ives hnaa ,9Wns WIi ue npte 70 nuI-
r." ireeiS Quits ~ neXt tfW years;
it ever ioGks az j caLs aIners VII
FOOT re sonc'teq ny ponu nousss LOT
lSssues o seii npto me prsEeHl Li!uuff
rnlS uiuE!ai & nWa.I,s nnassn un. as;s -. - III
W. nanKs 1o ous 1ne't ser1ri..es He
III will tx u = t,thEs +hE6J,Hhhi,t
IT. VI ps sena'hE hoyats arns ,s
ths cplhtfS 10 nn1' uP honu 'ssnes
ma 'mfEi can SCI j., tLn} 3 ne nsS az
Sssats w, see Z scrarhn.e .nF nunns
oh the nart o. III usa'ers lar Efeas ei
. .u any ~ rrtn,uus ~ % IIh,a' n,tist. AN
HluneS on me nhrl ~ .hs Ives XIV
apl,WMhs, iaN q nuslhess tsc!ss
syn snstu,es as W. hasn hah SsnrI
~ ovnnc,n Z inaeres. raues w. W
nhxa years ~ aecu3irs !n.srtSt ra,ss'
Morsoyer these cscues canmo' pe sus-
psn'su or uh' n nnH "9 = tnaan " "
caan suSIeno' OF ~ch"nse 'he 'ioeS VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
HAxt few Yeats. ana the interest rates
Should steadily ana continually de-

HAxt few years. ana the interest rates
should steadily ana continually de-
"ffhis means that municipalities
should hfntdiateiy Ad6bt efvit. plan
tihE Schemes" yG6htihuAd Mr.. IHabshf.
"hhd bf6bsbly should make during
the .ts&t .hye years such ittlpfJvss
II ten. fhs tins 70 make nay is wntie
the sun shines, ana the tine to Dor
row money on i6hs term lgaffs IL When
H6hAy rates are low. Hehte. cites
ard towns should not only, borrow
.dtfihB tHs Hext few years for their
eitfrett reeds but sh6tld borrow large
stifis ahd invest tbs same for Use Tor
years to eGtie, especially during the
text pttihd Of acknowledgement
at cities we're operated If Il busf4
iesA way they would borrow their
money at times like tie present. STOW
1t away, ana then spend IT whet the
iext befi6d Of Unemployment t5fies:
By. spending 1t at stith times, they not
silly eouid get the work d61e very
tf1tith cheaper, but they tpuld per
tUrt1 Il diAtlhtt service to the re6ple
torn tbliswed is the reverse. Cities
How DC their CONSTRUCTION work wien
iatsf Il futfy ernpleyed ana wien
everyone else ID building. ,-rtis Il al
wtbHE: Whsr the period Of. tiiieti :
p1uyfttedt comes II IL very din1tu1t 70
burt6w money ltnt CONSTRUCTION work
tetatiAs iiihhey Is then tight and TIE
citizens feet pbrr: Henue, itder the
iriith to relieve unemployment wheii
It ftttes; II IN ire itiaii attetnpted to
foit8w the sat,e system III his busi4
hess .as the city of1cIals follow, he
would wait uhtll summer to cut HE
les!
"For investors this means that tax
exempt securities. ana town bbnde
shbnl1 h6w be purchased even
though they have, already gone VI,
E iG"s b II pr!'s Should .rs01 suy v II s snste u
fore tiisy 20 ,,p still, hishers When
b,tsinHa thx EXEMPT lsstes seek The
io,ig ttffh enes ns these viii show the
greatest trbht. All Of this shnuld be
specially sNtoufa gihs to the tbn.
tractors anH builders, as II meant
mat a great ieal OF bnbtic work VIII
Be dcne dutins the next few years
City water plants will be extended
puNlic buildings viii be erected, AMI
the gnpd rtah movement viii con.
tinue to grow. This should he wal.
| come i~nforfhattrh,'' concluded the
statisttcian. "tc thpse who hahdte
r~cntrattofs' SUPPLIES ana building ira
tetials, ana especially all such ma;
teria1s rs are used BY cities AM
towns
General business as refieeted IN IN.
indes finger ot tia Rabson chart il
tsA heloW normal. This is an TN,
J pr6een,eht Al Az Over last week AM
is iNGs above the activity 81 tn,
same week a year ago. Smaller fail
,Ares are helping matters consider,
ABLY ana further Improvement shbMlt
be ,reflectea during the hex fe~
~eets~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
ENTERTAINMENT
At FAIR BEST
EVER SECURED
Performance III Front Of
Grand Stand Closes With
Fireworks Display

The ettsttaintheht features Of the
Grand Fbtks Fair, which opened YES
tsrHay, are without dhnbt tbs best
kvyet seeh hAf6. Secretary +. z. Mont
kAhtety has hooktd attractions whieh
piay the crest fairs st The country,
Ind III doing SO has brought, the
Efeateat grandstard acts he to1lH Oh
fath tt Gland FORKS. .fhcss acts are
givsh each afternoor ara eve1ihs.
The titswbrks spectacle is the big
feature Of the night show. Mystic
China,'' 1t Ii talied. ana It is all that
Hi the ROMANCE ana al the hdtettire
bf the 6tient, ard has tnt1th st the
waf-titne spirit Of the lhnE ago: Il
spttit whlth seems to be ntitli Iii eei-
Hente III China today, 1ht tttnttie
seetie shows tbs Chinese celebrating Il
hhiiday al TIE gates .ht tht Sacred
Ternpte, raradin- III theft most bril-
ltatt cbsttituhs atld waftrg st6tes Of
hahhets and lahteths, THE parade bf
The Parade 81 tbs tatterts, the cnl-
Initiating feature Of tbs c~eItbrAtib,i; Is
tihisia1ly ttettv;
III the midst 81 the te1ebra tibit! d
hahd hf Wild Tattats throws tho city
ttt6 transformation. Attaching trttn the
Side, they rlnhge into the patnaers,
shb5ting httd destroying everything
The Etart terlrle. nhd SURROUNDING
buildings are tired ana blbwt1 UP. ana
hs the villagers dash fot theit hot1ss
the buildings turn into a .trhss Of
fhe scene ehhs NTH the uslid hoties
fSllowihs tie villagers and tbs col
lapse of all the buildings,
- Nn. ,,..if 5-,tTlk,., H..
Following the spectacle. THE fire
works, show Is givett. AZ usual witt,
" f tt,er Il. t1Ma tt H. eoT,ranNy IT, IT,
srd Without deiay, ana the huse
.r6wh was given The most picturesque
Ind Beautiful display they have seer,
Among tho special pictutes ware
the chain shows and rockets. the par
achUte rockets, the ,IirHbIn ana the
sheils, The landscape tie*s included
a Scrapbins Of tho Navy nictnrc,
wherein small boats attacked the
large wafships, which IN turn sent oft
submarines to destroy the entire fleet
Thefe was d, FLAG picture, Fountains,
heaitifil Niagara Falls ana the Good
Night" sign.
Erandstanh Acts.
y TOO much praise cannnt BE given
The sfahdstand acts. There are the
frying Milters, Tor instance. e.hc GIVE
the finest aetia, %acrohatic act ever
seer Mere etthes III ctrcds o. At FAIR
The triple sofhefsa nlts Willis fieins
throhgh the. air were enough Ia sat.
isfy, the most etacting thrili-seeker.
a fhen. there were Lester, Rell ana
Griffin,, a trio al, clowns, who aid twt
acts last night. Their first act, staged
Upon the huge platforno, vas Il CON.
eds gyhhnastie, ACT that had pep, M,
mo- And aft. 'fheir act, upon the track
given az an extra last Hight. was III
hnhsnalis funny nne, Both their nun
bsrs ''hrbtght do~h the stand. to re
hte an old expression.
',The La Role troupe does a delight
fpl hight wire Act. Which is feat1ret
/ ihs some splendid balancing ana dane
ing, stunts.
,Robinson's Military Elephants, con
adered evsrywherc as tho finest elc
pfant act in, the world, made a big hi
VAIN Yesterdays immense crowds. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
group Of performing animals is

TITS sroHp OF performing ANIMALS Is
'"til1ie." a hinge p~achydern, which has
reached the grand old age of los
wears. Ttllie Is A talking elephant. ana
can SAY papa as We1l as ans young
ster. The art ctosss with A mimic bat
tie stared by the animals. Barriers arr
thrown up, cannon are fired, and one
Of the beasts performs as a Red Cross
nurse, giving surcor to Its trainer ana
carving him. from the field. It also
gives first Aid 10 one AZ the sick Gle
phants, who refuses 10 get up until
its leg is badnaged. the act closes
with a typical elephant dance.
AS an added feature. Mr.. Mont
soinery presented Nvian Dongas, a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
EXHIBIT PRIZE
WINNING STOCK
Famous Animals Of Central
Northwest Compete For
Hohors at Fair.

Prize Winning anirhais from
throGshont the, central northwest are
cornpetng in the cattle show at the
Grand Forks fair this year. Herds
from Iowa. MINNESOTA, South Dakota
North Dakota are numbered
among the sroup. Which this season
shows a large increase, twenty to
Twenty i've per cent more anirhals are
on. display IN this ,departn1eht than in
any previous exhibition here.
Particularly in the Jersey. Short
morn and Guernsey breeds increAses
have been noted. The Jersey herd
outclssses IN quantity All expectations
and by far the showings 81 former
years in this class, Fifty-seven Ter
seFs all told Are on display. The
~Shorthhrh herds are entered in large
numbers ana the GueTnseys this wear
have an entire barn given over to
them.
In order ttocare FOR the i~ncrease in
sntries in the dcpartrneht the OUTSIDE
sheen pens have been taken over ma
~rernodeled for housing the overflow
Among the cattle.
Ghalnnfon Bun shown.
The HolsteinsFriesians ire repre-
scented BY thfrty-ene ANIMALS, com
posing two large herds, that bf j. d.
Bacon, e, son, Lilac Hedge farm. ana
that OF NJ. L.. Ehright, Of East Grand
| Forks. AS one of The Features az the
Lilac Hedge herd is Sir Pontiac Colan-
tina Bismarck. GRAND champion huh
at the state xAfr IN Fargo. ST. Pom
fair in Grand Forks last year also.
Among other honors claimed by this
herd at the state fair were thoHe Of
iunior champion heifer ana senior
chanpich bail. The herd, composed
OF Il ANNA IS WREN 1T Fargo. held ten
FIRST place ribbons at the fair there.
seventeen animals form the herd on
display here.
The Enrfght frerd IL Composed of III
heah Am6tg die animals is Eden-I
vale saNie Woodrow. who took the
grand Championship here last wear
among >the .f&.o Year ola fefha{es, At
the national dairy show at St. Paul
last year she was accordsa seeohd
S ssrsss ,oa a,,ss,l p 4 , ss,sers 80, sseI
ware Dora bsan. ershd champion st
the Grand Forks hha state fairs fwb
years ago, is TO be aeer, and a itusi3ber
OF ybdhger cattle. not IN cofnretftloh.
hsfore. MI. Ehriglt jh4s ehtrtes m
the majority Of the d~ifkefent events In
the HotstefnlFrScsfah scegA
osfspbSan Jcreeys Asre.
"A hrst class herd among Che ger
seys, atcbfUfhg 10 former WINNINGS.
fs that Of the campbeil Jersey Farm,
of ,Jessnp, I6wa. This herd holds
honors taken al the Dairy osttie con-
and ut TIE NHtforal barry S5lfbN al
st. Patti, takitse gffsts at both NhUSsu,
Bull frofa this gJrSun vvas i5felsesi
as sentbr IN grand c1fs1sVfofi Ut fsfe
tate faif at Flftkp HNst Mxek. BFx
shrsts SvSfe etakenl ~ NE NERD AZ sfvtai,
FtftssAs sstesa fctsa sats asSAihtt u ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

iosal dancer, iThis little giri, yoHns In
years. But old i'll ability. contributed
an exceptionally pleasing dance Nun
ber. which Mas rich IN grace and pan
tor,ilme, she gave an encore, which
\ }sS WAS ,5asiphtfN,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

Geo. II. Grout. a graduate Of the
ana Formerly assistant professor 81
dAfrying Mt the University Of Minne-
sofa. is in charge of h herd Of ten
Ghernseys from the Jeah Dn Iuth
farm. Mr.. Circuit has a herd Oh dis
play that has been shown from coast
TO coast and from Sa}garS TO the
Gulf of .Nfexfcb. In one syeAr This
grbup Won 21s first prizes and SO
,gtata shaifipionsfips
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
High Teams Tie
for Leadership

Central and South high, by win
ming over Tech and Council Bluffs.
respectively, went into tie for first
place in the high school league race.
Tech is trailing half game behind
the leaders
Coach Hills men iced the contest
by going on batting rampage in
the second inning. and scoring five
runs. Stribbling opened the inning
with single, and Holmes followed
with a double to deep center, scor-
ing Stribbling. Three bases OH balls.
single by Stalmaster, and triple
by Hansen, accounted for the re-
mainder of Centraps runs.
Tech punched four hits in the
fourth and fifth innings, scoring
three more tallies.
West pitched good ball for Coach
Drummond's squad, after relieving
Mack in the third inning.
South high won over Council
Bluffs in close game, to 4. Ger
nandt, pitching for the winners, and
Henderson on the mound for the
lowans, engaged in pitchers duel
in which honors were even. Hender-
sons teammates failed to give him
proper support.
Creighton high by beating Benson,
28 to /, holds The record for the
largest number OF runs scored in one
game. se
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Cleveland Makes
Clean Sweep Of
Chicago Series
Fielding Errors Lose Game
for White Sox-Sothoron
Pitches Tight Game
Until Ninth.

Chicago. May S.-Iielding errors
by Chicago. coupled with opportune
hitting and Allan sothofon's great
pitching. enabled Cleveland to make
q clean sweep OF the series here. TAX
ing the final game OF the series, 3 10
). The former ST. Louis pitcher.
starting his first game OF the season.
did not allow a hit until the seventh.
when S,runk doubled. although he
had walked four men in that time.
In the ninth he weakened and
three hits we're made of him. includ.
ing two doubles. In fielding one Of
these drives Speaker hurt his leg
slightly.
Charley Robertson. the rookie
pitcher, who twirled q perfect no.hit
game a, Detroit las, Sunday. at
tempted TO repeat today. but lasted
only six innings, giving way to a
pinch hitter. The Indians nicked
him for TWO hits in the second in
ming. and in the next frame Speaker
drove groundcr down first base
way after two were out. which Sheely
was slow in covering. and il Went Tor
a double. which paved the way TO
the scoring. Thereafter he was hit
safely. which. with erratic support
and his own wildness, enabled the
Indians to count. Cox, who replaced
him, walked two men. who scored
through some daring base running
and a timely hit,
Stuffy McInnis. the Indians first
baseman, drew his first banishment
from the game in IS years, when he
used Objectionable language to Um-
pirc Nallin in decision at first. The
score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Rain Stops Track
Meet at Shenandoah

Shenandoah. Ia. May ESPECIAL
Telegram. Rain brought Shenan-
doah's second ANIMAL track and field
meet to an abrupt end with four
events unfinished today. Shenandoah
was leading with % points; Corning
was second with lS; Diagonal third
with H.; Sidney scored II; Strahan
5, and Rivcrton 4.
New Records were set III 220-yard
dash, mile run and hall mile over
that of last year.
Noble. OF Shenandoah with. Is
points. was individual star One hun
drcd and forty-four athletes conf
petcd from Is schools, when severe
windstorm and rain sent participants,
judges and spectators to seek cover.
The summary:
Mile run: Nanncssc (Sidney), first: A:
C, Simpson (Diagonalr, second:
Lawrence (Corning), third. Time.
4:5l 3-s
50-yard dash: Noble (Shenandoah).
first; Dole Check (DiagonaD, Sec
ond; Dunbar (Shenandoah), third.
INC, U.o o-o.
220-yard dash. Noble (Shenan-
doah), first; Howard shenandoah.
second; Sherlock (Riverton). third.
Joic Ray, holder OF seven world
records, ran an exhibition race in
shower, mile in 4.30
Half miie: Vanness (Sidney), first;
Hall (Cormng), second; Gibson (Sid-
ncy), third Time, 2:l0 As. -
440-yard dash: Wesly Glasgow
(Shcnandoah), first; Narigan Corn
ing), second; Price (DiagonaD,
third. Time, 0:53 3-5.
l00-yard dash: Noble (Shenan-
doah). first; Dolechecker Diagonal !,
second; Howard (Shenandoah),
third. Time, 0:l0 IL.
Mile relay: Corning, first; Shenan-
doah, second; Diagonal, third. Time,
t3:@ As.
Shot put: Waltz (Strhan), first;
Young (DiagonaD, second; Hunter
(Corning), third. Distance, SO feet
7 inches.
Pole vault: Bliss (Gorning), first;
Tyson (Riverton), second; Dunbar,
third. Height, 9 feet 2 inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Whitted Demands His
Unconditional Release

New York, May 5.-After an
nouncement of his release today to
the Kansas City American assoeia-
ton team, George Whitted. veteran
outfielder, demanded his uncondi-
tional release from the Brooklyn
club. He said if the demand was
refused he would appeal to Com
missioner Lands.
Whitted, obtained by Brooklyn
from the Pirates, has been in the
National league for 10 years.
The Dodgers announced the re-
lease of Sam Crance, shortstop. to
the Seattle Pacific coast league club
1t was said. however, that the Giants
had not yet waived on Crance and
that MeGraw probably would claim
him and send him to the Indianapolis
| club. as final payment for Ralph
| SINNERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
New Records Made
at Alliance Meet

Alliance, Neb.. May Special
Telegram AT the western Nebras-
ka track and field meet held here to-
day, Alliance won first with 50
points, Morrill, second with IS IL,
Scottsbluffs third with SO IL and
Axtell fourth with 2.
New western Nebraska records
were established in the 220, 440 and
$50 runs, high and low hurdles, pole
vault, high jump, broad jump, jave-
lin throw and the half-mile relay.
( Lingle of Morrill, was the highest
individual point-getter and was
awarded silver loving cup by the
Alliance Lambs club. Gold, silver
and bronze medals were awarded the
winners Of each event
The summary of the events follow:
1oo-yard dash: Baimer, Alliance, first;
Bead. Alliance, second: corringer. Nor
Pole vault: Lingle. Morrill,, first; Hum
bird. Scottsbluffs. second; schalfer, Nor
rll, third. Hight: 10 feet inches.
$50 rum Strong. Alliance. first; Neal,
third. Time . minutes. SIS seconds
le0 low hurdles: Daley, Alliance. first;
Lingle. Morrill,. second; Wyatt. Scotts-
bluffs. third. Time: Is As seconds.
Mile: Bit, Scottsbluffs. first; Kill
Ian, Alliance, second; Brofhear, Scotts-
bluffs, third. Time: minutes, II is
| seconds.
Discus: Pickett. Scottsbuffs first: !:
Dickell, Alliance, second: Linsle. Nor
rili, third. Distance: 1oS feet. 8 inches
220 high hurdles: Boberling, Morrill,.
first; Long, Scottsbluffs. second; Stock
well, Morrill,, third. Time: Al 3-5 seconds.
High jump: Lingle, Morrill,, first;
Baker. Morrill,. second; Stevenson. Axtell.
third. Height: feet, 3-5 inches
e20 yard dash: Daley. Alliance. first:
Beal. Alliance. second. Time: % SIS Sec
ond..
Broad jump: Lingle, Morrill,, first;
Daley Alliance, second; Roland, scotts-,
bluffs, third. Distance: 40 feet. 2 inches.s
Javeln throw. Lawry, Morrill,, first:
Roland, Scottsbluffs, second; Richman.
Scottsbluffs. third. Distance: 151 feet,
inch.
44o yard dash: Beal. Alliance, first;
Love. Scottsbluffs. second: Feral, Scotts-
bluffs, third. Time: SIS AS seconds.
Shot put: Lingle, Morrill, first. Christ
man, Scottsbluffs, second: Hill, Axtei.
third. Distance: 50 feet, u inches.
Half-mile relay: Morrill,. first: Alli-
ance. second. Time: l minute, 80 Sec
ordc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

the apple out to right for a single.
Enough hits were cloutcd out dur
ing the afternoons pellet swatting
bee. to win nearly an entire season
OF games. The Buffaloes collected IS
hits off the deliveries OF three Oilcr
hurlcrs, while the southcrners gar.
ncred IA hits off three Omaha
moundsmcn.
Plenty Hits Made.
The % hits smacked out represent,
a total OF AZ bases. OF the AZ total
bases, Omaha registered 81 and the
remaining 20 belong to Tulsa.
Shortstop Wilcox OF the Buffaloes
was the hero OF the slugfcst. The
local shortstop knocked home run
during his first trip to the plate. His
homer was collected Off Black. Be-
sides his four-base blow. Wilcox got
two doubles and a pair OF singles.
And he was at bat five times, too.
For Tulsa, Davis, Stuart, McGin-
mis-. Crosby and Lamb slapped the
apple on the nose for doubles. The
latter chalked up two doubles.
Omaha scored one run in the first
when Wilcox knocked homer. In
Tulsa's part of the second the Oilers
scored five runs on six hits, all sim
giles, and an error. Drugmand, start
ed for the ~Buffaloes. He lasted
through the first and two-thirds of
the second, and then Burch decided
that was enough and trottcd out
Mutt Wilson. The latter Travelled
until the. ninth. He allowed; the
Oilers four runs on seven hits, OF
which six were doubles. Stokes
worked" the ninth. y
Black Starts for Oilers.
Carl Black, former Des Moines
hurler, started for Tulsa. Carl went
up in the fourth after the Buffaloes
chased him for three runs and six
hits. Boehler was next and he last
cd four frames. During his reign,
the locals collected six runs on four
hits and a pair Of bobbles. Trenton
and his lanky form filled the box for
one and two-third innings.
Spectacular fielding on the part Of
Manush and Lee for the Buffaloes
and Lamb for the Oilers, were the
features of the game.
The same team plays here this af-
ternoon. A double-header is schedul-
ed for Sunday.