davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
IAV "! j: ! NJ x

This locality proved its worth at
the Northern Minnesofk, lair, both as
i fruit and stock raising community.
y The best apples exhibited were
Grown on the r. T.. Graver farm, near
Lavinia.s Mr.. Crayer sho received
third priss fex hin pllpnas. The plums
were slightly, Il mayed while benig
take nto; the fair, q otherwise they
would probably have Won first prize.
Evelyn Rohxera pigsss which was
under one year Old. HasIselected as =
first prize winner: IL. l.
Laura Goodimanson iaIlso received
q prize on pig exhibited. ~- T
. Kenneth and Donald todell were
given first and third prizes for their
pigs, over one year old. 3s: -
The calves owned by Bernard and
Ivan Goodmanson were awarded
several prizes. ga ~ y =. :. >.
.Nsxt yesr Ne hope to be able to
exhibit many more btue ribbon,
Harold Rohrer left Friday for the
Twin Cities He has been chosen to
represent The, Boys and Girls Pig
club at the Minnesota State fair: /
Vivian Cross and Laura Goodman
son expect to attend school in Be
midi this year. g s. - 4 =:
The Utech children enjoyed a taffy
party at, the Albert Utech home
Wednesday afternoon. -. /,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
FIRES ANDfTHE PRESS

Forest fires in Northern Minnesota dur.
ing the past month have been responsible
for some luFid newspaper stories on the
part of several Twin City: and Duluth dali
lies and the misinf or1nation supplied, not
to. mention some downright falseifcations,
velopment Of the NORTH country. In
measure, the stuff published has only tend
ed to widen the breech growing out of the
infection Of the tonnage tax and other leg
islative measures which many of the mis-
guided credit to the iealousies of the older
sections of the state. Perhaps the best
editorial written concerning FIRE conditions
in the forest country is that published in 9
recent edition Of the Grand Rapids Herald
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08

y, 49, =, ~. 80
the zoe Lewis nome sunday 1s 3
noon. .E J..s .','r:@ - -. s &.
School begins Tuesday in District
No. 2 Of Moose with Gale Featheroh
as teacher. u
John Hoff started building again
at Lauritz Tobroter's Monday after
noon. ,..,,.s, sfs 81 ,,sy
Ole Olson, Frank Smith and Joe
Lewis, and fsnilies, attended the fair
in BAsiey Friday. s.. D
I Felix and Toiof Julin attended the
Young Peoples society: meeting at
the Syverson home Spnda $:' 9 n
# Conrad Julin; received 4; as ss, nf.iize
on his :pen of ave bioodad Duriooc Jer-
rev pies. The general opinion =
that he xhould have received first
prrize. & ffEV 3 RI ~
Percy Phillips won a trim to the
STATE fair by having best Dig ia the
pip club, He left Friday afternoon
f f. attend the fair - = 81 "a
There was a big crowd at the
meeting Of the Young PEOPLES so
eiety. which Was held at Mrs. sKarna
svverson's sunday.,, Is, :. n,
Mrs. j. T. Hendricks visited Mrs.
Ludwig Bredeson Thursday. ~
J. T. Hendricks horse became
friphtened, at Miller brothers steam
engine in Shevlin Saturday and ran
awav. No serious damage was done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
: : - = 80 4 7st.s. -
TSHEVLIN-MOOSE

Mrs. Frank Julin returned from
Bemidji last Tuesday where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex
Gula, andAhez brother, Ole Sletten.
John Lada Of Fosston was BUSH
ness callerzat Frank Julin's Saturday.
Ludwig Bredeson returned home
Saturday from a trip to GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, and Lisbon, N. D.
John Hoff- was visitor at the
Felch home Sunday forenoon.
j. 7. Hendricks took first prize at
the fair on his melons. He also got
first on clover. - --s-r,a'-. -.-s.r,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Harvey left
for the State, fair by auto Friday
morning. They will also visit rela.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08

Birchmont hotel. = g.r. 49,.
E The passenger boat Star, owned by
George Port, has discontinued its
regular trips to Lavinia for the sea
son, but can now be chartered for
excursions. -. q Il =,
i The Farmers club enjoyed chick
,en dinner Friday at Turtle River. 7
Mrs. r.; o.. Baird, Mrs. Albert
.Utech and Mrs. James Lester mo-
Etored to Bemidji Saturday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
It Ole olson's Sunday. - s.--..s;.::S
Frank Smith kand family motofed

At yOie OIS0n S SUNDAY. = 49,. -. !.
Frank Smith land family motoIsd
to Bemidn Sunday. = & .,s 5s:5.s. ]
Vannie Lewis left Monday for BE.
midi where she will attend college.
Willis Fred hbure and family Of
Superior, Wis arb visiting his par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fredenburg.
Mrs. Clark and children, who have
spent the summer at her fathers,
Lars Gordon, will return with hinn
while his wife and children remain
for short visit al - Ii. -. -.
Jim White of Sank Center, who
has been visiting his uncle, Lew Nc
Collum, returned to his home Thurs
day.
Effie Harding left the first Of the
week for Bemidjizto attend college:
Mrs. Foster and children, Harold
McCollum and Ole Olson visited at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
ATTENDING TO BUSINESS

While Anna Dickey Olesen, Democratic .
candidate for the United States Senate, and
Indrehus, Democratic candidate for Cover
nor spoke their little pieces at Crookston
and Foley respectively, last evening, Sena-
tor Kellogg and Governor Preus were en-
crossed in solving problems for the state.
Both are giving their undivided attention
to official business and figure on doing so
throughout the entire campaign. The
voters will appreciate this far more than .
listening to tales Of the discontinued.
: ,3-------3 az .a...-. ~ -.
We need coal how more than Demo-
cratic propaganda which means that the
people would rather read about what KEEL
Iogg and Preus are accomplishing, than
listen to political bunk" :. ":.
=. . ,.,,.'.A ~" - :. ~ .,'% .
Speaking of skirts, have you noticed that
the long skirt is coming shortly. It may
have some effect on automobile accidents.
Would it be more polite to ray boot
limbers'? No, you couldn't say the White
Hose won ball game :.
s----s9
? Home amt nothing like his"-home
is where thesfanily isn't. $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
COOLIDGE, VISITS MINNESOTA

The county chairman of the State Capt.
toll tips off the press to the effect that the
visit of Weep President Coolidge has a
touch of political significance, and tells
about his visit in the following:
Vice-President Calvin Coolidge, with
Mrs. Coolidge, were guests Of Minnesota
this week, and their brief stay included
series of talks by the vice president and
a number Of receptions for Mrs. Coolidge
that kept both on the go from the time Of
their arrival until their departure. While
in the Twin Cities they were the guests of
Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. Wed
nesday the vice-president was the chief at
fractional the state fair where he deliver
ed a public address,. The same evening
his visit and that of Mrs. Coolidge took on
political significance when both were ten
dered reception at the State Capitol by
Governor Preus. Thursday, Vice-Presi
dent Coolidge was the guest Of the Min
neapolis Lincoln club and Mrs. Coolidge
was rendered reception at the Red Ele-
plant Tea Shop. Both men and women
leaders Of the Republican state and local
organizations We'd in making the visit of
both pleasant one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08

Review in which. under the caption Fires
and the Press, several Twin City news
paper correspondents are severely arraign-3
ed for their efforts at newspaper forest
fire word painting. As the Herald Review
points out, most Of them were without
found tion OF excuse and the North coun-
try has suffered ia consequent. Without
mincing words, IL can be said that Are lis
the settlers best friend and, while the ,Hess /
dtReHiew does not openly say yet It
indicatas that il the state would take over
The. kn1 Ing instead of letting the settlers
sk0sit vast territory would be i'm
moved and thousands oflacres of good
land opened to profitable settlement. In
the fires to date, little in the way Of stand
ing timber has, suffered. In the majority
Of cases the destruction has been confined
to brush infested swamps. True, there is
always danger Of loss of life and property,
but when such did happen no human agen-
ey could have prevented it {. The Herald
Review insists that Northern Minnesota
has been done in calculable harm and that
it is high time to call halt v. ... .sr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
INDUSTRIAL EXPAN-
SION OF THE SOUTH =.

TONS greatest .undeveloped asset. It's re-
sources in SOIL, in timber, in coal, and iron
ore, in marbles and GRANTEES and phos-
pilates, in sulphur and oil and other things,
give to this section a! combination OF adj
vantages based on quantity, contlgulty, and
ease of development unmatched elsewhere
in any equal area on earth. Narrow, in
deed, must be the view OF any American
who does not look upon these resources
with patriotic vision and regard them as
the foundation on which to build greater
and more prosperous country.
In making even a cursory study OF what
the South is doing in the way OF material
development as q basis for. the future, q
few figures may be pardoned by the stu
dent Of economic conditions.
The South is now producing:
Nearly 100 per cent of the country's cot
ton crop, or about 60 per cent of the
worlds cotton output. ,-
About 100; per cent of the coantry's
sugar cane. ~ ..., .-:.--,
About 100 per cent of the country's
bauxite, the foundation of it's aluminium in
dustry. ~. = :.'..
About 100 per cent of the. country's tur-
pentine and rosin, which prior to the war
was about s. per cent of the worlds out
put. 49, -......:...,... >.,....1a, }-no y,
About 80 per cent Of the eoulntary's phos-
plate rock. -,f -,
About 90 per cent of the country's crude :
barytes. ~.
About IS per cent of the country's nat
ural gas gasoline. y t., "
About 76 per cent of the country's coal
output prior to the strike and now very
large part of the total output.
About sc per cent of the country's COM:
mercial fertilizers. 80 - H.
About 81 percent Of the country's Pc
troleum, or about sc per cent of the !.
About so per cent of the country's lunn-
Der. = =. - ILL.,, ,.,
About as per cent of the country's lead.
About SO per cent of the country's
sweet potatoes. ..
About so per cent of the country's rice.
About 70 per cent of the country's grains
sorghums or Kafrs. - T.
: About 81 per cent of the country's cab
bage.
The South has 81 per cent of the courl-
try's swine, about 33 per cent of the coun-
try's CATTLE and about 80 per cent of the
country's mich cows.-Richard H.. Ed
monds, in Forbes Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-08
LYING ABOUT THE TARIFF

It is habit Of Democrats to set up a
straw man in order o.make .; great dis
play Of knocking it down Just now they
are hammering away at q "prohibitNe
tariff something that no one now pro-
poses or has ever proposed. There have
been large importations under every tariff
the Republican party has enacted. but the
importations were not at prices that would
ruin American domestic production, The
records show that under. Republican tar
ifs the duties collected upon imports have
been larger in both rate and amount than
under Democratic tariffs, so that consid-
cred from the standpoint of revenue
only" the Republican tariff is the better.
Nevertheless, in the hope of giving the
country false notion of what the present
tariff bill proposes, the Democratic leaders
in Congress and the Democratic press are
picturing it as ':prohibitive tariff" which
will leave American consumers at the: mer-
cy of American "robher barons.'' No man
who knows American tariff history will be
deceived. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
CIRCUIT \ !.
Wins FOR YAN'KS
Ruth crawls Up On Home.
. run Leaders; Walker Ties
Hornsby and Williams.
lBy The As.ociated pre..,

e.- ~ 49,
Chicago, Aug. 3O.--Walter johnson,
the veteran, bumped into another
peck o I hard luck against the Yam
KEGS and Sam Jones at the Polo
grounds and the Washington club lost
g. tOol.ma Johnson's& team mates had
theirS batting eyes patched, Sam Jones
was bent on winning a game and Pipp
and Ruth were in a mood+to hit home
runs. /
Pipp's home u counted what
proved to be the winning run and
Bsbe,s increased his season total to
~. Ruth now is but five behind the
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals, and
Clarence "Tlllie" Walker. of the Ath-
letics. each OF whom has So. Walkers
Sand was accounted for in yesterdays
game against the Red Sox.
Walkers homer tied the count in
the eighth and . Galloway's circuit
smash In the tenth won 8 to s.
The st. Louis Browns kept pace
with the Yankees by wearing down
the Cleveland pitching ace, Uhle.
Uhle held the Browns to one hit in
seven. and two-thirds innings, then
cracked. He walked two, hit another
and was touched for four hits and
five runs in the eighth The Browns
won. 6 to 3. sheely's jhomeerun in the
tenth, with one man on. counted as
to 3 victory for the White sox over
In the National. the Cubs strength
ened their hold on second place by
! opportune hitting that defeated the
Cardinals. Is to IL. Five Card pitch
ers failed to stop the Cub attack.
BROOKLYN and Pittsburg divided two
games, the Robins taking the first
through Ruether's twirling. 3'to 2, and
lost the second, 6 to O., failing to
bunch their six hits off the veteran
Babe Adams.
Brooklyn. who has been catching for
Portland in the Pacific Coast league,
has been suspended for the remainder
of the season for misconduct and in
subordination."
Ray Grimes in seeking his 18Th
homer of the season, helped the Cubs
defeat the Cardinals.
Earl Sheely OF the White Sox broke
up a ten inning game with the Tigers
by Smashing out a homer with man
on base. Il -'-vI-.-,s.r or. ~ a s,,G.
their merry race for batting ihOn0rt
in tho American League. Sisler'polec
one hit in four times at bat and con.
tinues out in front with a mark o.
.410, a loss of two points. Cobb b,
making one hit in two times at bat
made his average an even 400.
Charley Hollocher's great batting
continues to be a big factor in keep
ing the Cubs up in the race. Hol
+llocher poled four hits. including {
%donble, in four times UP for a perfec
day. II
Walker. bagged his 32nd homer o,
the season off Karr in the Athleti.
Red Sox game. H '@@
Connolly, recruit outfielder, oh
tanned by the Indians, from Littk
Rock, stepped into Iris Speaker!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
AUSTRALIANS \.
ARE DEFEATED
BY AMERICANS
Mrs. Mallory Has Narrow
Escape In Beating Miss
Wills
PAGE SEVEN
(By The Associated Press.)

j Boston. Aug. 30.-The national
championship in lawn tennis doubles
remains in the United States. The
Australian invasion which had as Its
triple objective the Davis cup, the
doubles title and the singles cham
.pionship, was defeated in its second
airy phase Tuesday when w. T. Tilden.
IL, and Vincent Richards. playing
through t~itlists, turned back NGerald.
l.. Patterson and Pat OHara Wood,
a%ntipodian stars. 4-6.s 81, SO, Sd.
The match which had a double sig
nificance because of its bearing on
the doubles play in the forthcoming
Davis cup tournament for which the
garded as the probable nominees was
marked by the irresistible team ef-s
fort of the Americans following their
setback.
Tilden attained another title to-
day also. pairing with Mrs. Molla B..
Mallory to combine the national title
holders in men and women's singles
az the national mixed doubles cham-
pions. Their victory over Miss Helen
Willis and Howard o. kinsey fellow.
Californians was easily accomplished
"a. Go. ,
OF greater interest among the spec
tator host. probably the largest that
has yer seen a tennis program in
Mrs. Mallory won from Miss Wills.
The champion who defended her title
successfully against the girl recently
at Forest Hills, n. ": found her a
more difficult opponent today n it
was only after losing the first set to
her and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in tho
third that she won 3-6. G-3, 7-5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
PLAY WORTHY OF
MAJOR TOURNEY
SEEN AT TOLEDO
Public 8. LINKS Finals Will Be
Played This After
nso2Qn
Miss M. Lines.

Toledo, Aug. S0.--Playtng with skill
and courage hat would have written
their games into golf history had, they
been in a major tournament, the 32
quali1ers in the national public links
tournament today went through, two
rounds of match play which found
Tour contests going into extra holes.
several others decided OF the
eighteenth green and ,.eft four east
erners. three westerners and one
Canadian to Shoot It out tomorrow
morning for a place in a semi-tinals in
the afternoon. Boston, numerically.
vas in the best position tonight to
supply the first public links champion
for that city sent. George Aulbach,
captain of the Boston university team
and Bill Lane, New England cham
pion, through two successful matches.
& st. Louis fayorite. Eddie Held. was
"a double winner, as was Tom Malley
Of the same city. but Malley faces
Aulbaeh tomorrow. J.. r. Chesty OF
Toronto: Henry Decker of Kansas
City; Ed Curtin OF Newark, N. j.. and
Richard Walsh of New York were the
others with twin victories.
The greatest match of the day that
probably furnished as many gol1
thrills as any contest in years, was the
that between Quinlan and Mike Teb.
in, Jr., of Philadelphia. won by the
foymer at the 10th hole when the
P,hiladelphian missed a. ten DOT putt
by an inch. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
DILLON FOLDS
ARE WINNERS
Three Horses Sired By
Great Ho Sc Take Firsts
T:esday

Readyii.e, N&ss. Aug. as.-~Horsea
sired. by Dillon ..Xworthy held the
center s~a4-~the+-ssaee.sat-aahe opening
Of the annual Grand Circuit meet
Ing here today. &
Thompson Dillon captured the two
ayearph division of the American
&horsebreeders f,uturity: Pilot Dillon
3wop THE Fair Oaks farm stake for
% year olds, while Margaret Dillon
Atoppled over the free-for-all PAGERS.
n The Great VOlo won first. money
Vim the Beaumont farm stake for
82:0S trotters. although a break cost
i him THE last heat, which went to
! the Minnesota trotter, Eerbelwyn.
Z While Scoring fo:tll\e SECOND heat
q of the 22:08 trot. !. Dodge OF LexinsI
Eton, ky, drove Legal ]; which he
j. /" !. III 10 lrD IL rack har-
NJ pow.@% Dodge was thrown out, lost
The reins and the gelding bolted into
SSthe Sence. sustaining injuries SO ser
that he had to be killed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
{ FIGHTING .
TOOROUCH FOR
TUT; GOES HOME
Two Rounds With Harry
Wills Was Tho Much For
Aspiring Boxer.

New York. Aug. 3O.--'Tut" Jack
son. erstwhile aspirant to heavy
weight pugilistic Supremacy, ia going
PACK today to his farm near Wash
fngton courthouse. Ohio, having de-
clded last night that the knocks one
gets IN the bang-up world OF ~tisticuffs
are altogether to- hard,
a strapping. happy go-lucky negro,
Tut" a lured from his farm by
the glamour of the ring. He knocked
out something like forty opponents,
including the aged Sam Langford.
Tut then made 1t known he would
like to meet Harry Willis. New Or
leans negro heavyweight who is after
Dempsey's title.
He met him last night. They pokea
gloves at each other for two rounds
and two minutes and FIVE seconds of
the third. when Wills swung a right
to J%ackson's Kidneys. He tried hard
at the count of eight to rise, then fell
on mis- face and was carried to his
corner by Wills. jackson had not
landed more than three hard punches
in the contest, while the New Orleans
man had pounded him on his head
and body continually.
1t was the first time that Jackson
In his short pugilistic career had been
Knocked out. Jackson became known
after knocking u some forty-odd
lesser lights in the heavyweight divi-
sion. Most notable of these knock,
outs was that Of Sam Langford. Dos
ton Tar Baby" who several years age
was one of the leading heavyweights
of the world. Jackson showed little
of puglistic proves against Wills.
Wills lowered several inches above
the Ohioan and outweighed him by
20 pounds. Wills showed prodigious
strength in his Furnishing. Jackson
was badly hurt by body blows and
quickly weakened.
Billy Defoe, st. Paul. featherweight
received the judges decision after {
ten round contest with Jimmy Mara
Of New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Lst-Y 49, - !siNsth3. ~ ssfslJ 92 ii sissssE IL
lATEURl] TEAM .
TROPHY TAKEN
|ElCHT TO FOUR
ka<dy Playing Of y. 5. En-
trants Too. Much For
Visitors
(By The Associated Press.

mcuthampton, N. T., Aug. 3o.--Am-
4ca's leading amateur golfers, by
hning five ofeisht singles matches
= r the national course in Shanne7
ekS hills from England's foremost
4non pures, Friday carried, oft the
4ErEe ii. Walker cup in competition
the FIRST time as the inte-nation-
[Aa amateur team trophy,
Ihe victories of the Americans
9aN, added to their three in the
Pr Scotch foursomes OF yesterday,
Ese them a total of eighth matches to-
English players four. The stead
ISIS and accuracy OF the Americans
pet the brilliant gamesof the invad-
The E~nglishmen were best with
wood. but their approach shots
Re wild and their putting was. err
Jess duilford Of the American
i'm. won from Cyril Tolley, of Eng
Robert T. Jones, by accurate driv-
Athered 3 to 2.
1nthe 81 hole match won by c. Y.
Hooman of England; from J.esss
Feetzer. Hooman played a game
pre- brilliant than any seen in the
o-day competition. Y.
The steadiness Of the three former
neriean champions. : Charles
Shiek" Evans, Francis Ouimet and
phert A. Garduer, carried them
rough to easy victories.
Evans defeated John Caven s and
4 Ouimet won from G. c. Aylmer, 8
nd Z. and Gardner defeated w. F.
z and s.
II W, W. Well Mckenzie. Of Englandn
had little difficulty in defeating Max
R. Marston, 6 and 5.
. Bernard Darwin, an English sub
kitute. by excellent work with his
ions and uncanny putting, defeated
be American captain, w. C. Fownes,
And 4. FoWnes announced yester-
Jay that he would retire from the
Ilaysin order TO give another nem-
Der of the team. Harrison Johnston.
bf ST. Paul, a chance to play, but the
requested that all those
whosaparticipated in the foursones
yesterday should play in the singles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
MRS. MYRON BACON
TURNS in LOW SCORE

Mrs. Myron Bacon turned in the
low score in> the play tuesday Of
the women of the Grand Forks Coli
CLUB. She hah a, net Of 70, while
Mrs. E. E. Shefm2n was second with
80. Eight women took part: in the
yesterday, playing eighteen.
holes In the forenoon and taking
lunch at the club house. The prizes
each week are golf balls. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
SWEDEN voTEs44.sH
AGAINsT1TRoHIBTT1ON

Stockholm. Aug. ga majority Of
44.545 against prohibition is shown by
the unofficial liquidation of the vote
east in Sundays referendum through
out Sweden, on what are believed to
be complete returns. These figures
show: Against prohibition. 942.129;
for prohibition, S97,584. Majority
against. 44.545.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
~NAssoClA11oN.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul 1; Kansas City II.
Minneapolis 8: Milwaukee s.
Indianapolis Sis; Louisville 49,.
Toledo-Columbus postponed, rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Big Fields ofEntries
For A. A. u. Track Meet

New York. Aug. 29.-The largest
II most representative entry in the
history Of Amateur Athletic Union
championships will compete in .he
annual track and field events at New
ark, NJ. Sept. 8. . and II. Nearly
400 OF the leading athletes Of the ma
ton will take part in the ~three-day
meet. t|
While the Metropolitan district will
have the heaviest representation al
most every state in the Union will send
or more performers and some OF
the middle western and Pacific sec
tions viii! enter teams Of unusual
number and strength.