davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
.l54 SENIORS
TO TAKE FINAL
EXAMINATIONS
Class of 1922 Will Be Largest
in History of Local
School.

One hundred and fifty -four names are
on the high school senior list of those
who are eligible to take the examina-
tions for graduation next week. Be
sides these, at least ten are expected
to finish the four year course in the
summer school which begins, probably
the week after the graduation exercises
and ends in August.
This is the largest senior gradual
ing class in the history of the school
1t is seen mere clearly in the fact that
the stage of the high school auditorium
is too small to accommodate the large
number on graduation night. For this
reason, it has been necessary to rent
the Palace theater. Last year SO stu
dents received diplomas.
The list of seniors follows:
Rosalinda Afflerbach. Charles Aline
Ethelyn Allin, Mabel Anderson, Mar
garet Arthur, Theresa Baier, Boyd
Baldwin, Helen Barrett, Marie Bauer
Howard Beers, Doris Bjornstad, Au-
drey BONN, Morton Bridge. Mary Bris-
sendon, Edith Brodock, Matt Bross,
Charles Brown. Clara Brown, Helen
Burghardt, Ruby Carlson, Alvin Cas-
tor, Frank Chichester, Helen Christian
Maurice Clarke, Verona Clark. Rachel
CicdNeldHu, JdHles NochIlH, MdrNtue
Conner, Kenneth Cruickshank. Arland
Dalve. Mercedes Dehon. Roland Dehon.
Gladys Dickson, Alice Downing. Edwin
Duffy, Glen Eide. Bernice Englika, Iris
Evans. John Evens, Anthony Fey. Lor-
q Fey, John Finnegan. Elizabeth
Fritz, Martha Gabrielson, Gladys Gem
berling, Adeline Ghisolophy, Florence
Ghisolophy. Kathryn Gies, Russell Gies.
William Gonser, Helen Goo, Sarah
Haight, Kathryn Hart, Lila Hartling.
Margaret Hastings, Marie Hayes. Har-
riet Haynes, Ruth Hillstrand, Edward
Hodges, William Hodges, Glenrose
Honey, Gertrude Houk. .
Murrin Jackson, Carleton John
son., Elmer Johnson. Irvine John
son, Mabel Johnson, Winifred Johnson,
Florence Jones, Gertrude Jorgenson,
Lillian Jorgenson, Leonard Jourdonais,
tanning, Elizabeth Lapp, Walter Lem
ecke, Luella Libby, Joe Livers, Mary
Mccain. Ava McClur, Harland Ne
Donah, Mary Mcdonald, Gertrude Me
Grath, Jeaennie McCulloch, Irene Mag
nuson, Marie Marcoux, Hazel Marsh,
Anstasia Meeks, Gordon Meisel, Made
line Metzel, Charles Milos, John Miller,
Coel Mills =, Norman Monsos, Ralph
Mowery. Virginia Murphy, Lena Neill,
Annie Nilsson, Joy Noble, Grace No
votny. Kathleen O'Leary, Anadean Oh
son, Andrew Palo, Cora Pater, Margaret
Pearce, Ted Peterson, David Phillips.
Dorothy Pogreba, Ethel Price, Otis
Pyatt. Lucille Rector.
Victor Rowe. Geraldine Ryan, Ethel
Sanford, Isabel Saunders, Mary Schu-
Ter, Robert Shaw, Eleanor Simons,
Terence Slattery, Maurice Smith, Ralph
Splitter, Robert Sproat, Evelyn Stanley,
Marion Stansell. Esther Suhr, Geral-
dine Swander, Helen Swanson. Jean
nette Swanson, Sue Swearingen, Mar
suerite Thomas. Mary Trunkle, Mar
garet futile. Beryl Ulery, Katherine
Uychak, Robert Netersneck, Margaret
Weber. Myra Weiderman, Mabel We'll
Tor. Ruth Wheeler, Elvyn White, Pau
line Whitford, Olive Wilson. Fred
Woehner. Mary Wren. Lluellynn
Wright. Thelma Wright, Frank Wryn,
Ben Goggins, Herbert Winner and
Hildegard Riba deceased.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Andrew Muller Dies
From Woods Accident

News of the accidental death Thurs
day near Portland Of Andrew Muller.
formerly a resident of Great Falls.
was received in the city Friday by
Mrs. E. II. Herring. 1908 Sixth ave-
nue. north. who was his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Herring and a son, Harvey. loft
Friday for Portland in response to .lc
message.
Muller is reported to have died as
the result of an accident while woe
ing in the woods near Portland. De
tails of the death were not given in
the message. Muller left Great Falls
in the spring of 1919 and established
a home in Portland. He formerly
operated a ranch on the Sun River
bench and was also employed as a
mechanic in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
|WORKAWARDED
FOR BELT ROAD
Two Mile Stretch Will Be
Graded Between Town
and Bridge.

Contract for the construction of a
standard graded road. extending from
the new bridge constructed last yeal
across Belt creek, north along the east
side Of that stream for a distance Of
approximately two miles. was awarded
Friday by the board of county com
m~issioners to the firm of Fagenstrom
Brothers. The bid was 81, $50. the low.
est of seven opened by the board.
Six Bids Received
Other bids submitted were Fitzger.
aid Y Stanton, l 1896. 40: Charles =
and ]. w. Rice. s.. 7S4. GO; w. II. Gray
$3.50: f. c. Adams. $5.1O5; Harry
Boyle, :. 70S.1 %. and Fred Elliott. 81.
55S.7 20. All of the bidders. with the ex
ceptions of Boyle and Elliott. are Great
Falls contractors, Boyle lives at Bell
and Elliott at Eden.
The contract calls for immediate con.
struction and completion of the worl
within 40 days. The commissioners
say that this stretch of road will bf
valuable to farmers living along Bell
creek as they are forced. at the pres
ent time. to travel n long and incon'
venient route to reach market points
The new Belt bridge is located about
three miles below the city of Belt.
Gravel Black Eagle Strip
Crawling of q S00-foot strip of road
connecting Smelter avenue in Black
Eagle with the present gravelled road
leading into that community. has been
completed. according to the commits.
'isoners. This job improves a stretch
OF road that has caused motorists cOn
siderable annoyance. The board has
plans for improving the road between
the Great Northern viaduct and the Sun
River bridge and beyond the bridge to
Gore Hill by use of the scarifier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
1921 Auto Licenses
After June l to Mean
Appearance in Court

In a letter to Chief of Police Marcus
Anderson Friday saying that only
$1,000 out of a possible 10000 auto
mobiles had been registered for 1922
licenses to date. Secretary of State
c. T. Stewart urges that Great Falls
automobile owners make imm ediate ap-
~plication for the plates.
Applications for licenses are not
coming in as rapidly as possible" the
letter reads, 'and there is a large
number of cars to be seen still dis
playing 1921 numbers"
The police department and Sheriff
Bob Gordon have agreed upon June !
as the date when arrests will start for
failure to have 1922 licenses. 1t will
be tell it to the Judge after that
date and there will be some fines as
sessed, the authorities say.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
LEAVES FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

in charge of the commissary depart
ment of the Great Northern. left Fri
day for San Francisco, where he may
locate permanently.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bernard W. Anderson, %. of Will
liams. and Seva g. Hibbs, %, Of Con-
cordia. Kan.
Bert V. Frazer, so, of Laurel, and
Inez c. Thatcher, q. of Lakota.
"A turnip consists of FROM 30 to 96
PARTS water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Automobile Stolen
in Broad Daylight
From Hotel Guest

The theft Of an automobile in broad
daylight was reported to the police Fri
day afternoon by \. w. Nelson, a
guest at the Park hotel. Several hours
later. with the aid of the police, Neil
son found the car abandoned in a coulee
near Black Eagle. 1t was unchanged.
but Nelson said a leather vest had
been stolen from the car. He left the
car parked in front of the hotel Fri
day morning ut IL 30 o'clock and when
he returned an hour later, it had been
stolen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Wheeler Coy Files
for County Treasurer

Another candidate for the republican
nomination of county treasurer came
to the front Friday when Wheeler Coy,
516 Fourth avenue north, filed his
nominating petition in the office of
County Clerk John e. Moran. In his
declaration Mr.. Coy says:
IF elected / will endeavor to give
the greatest safety to public funds,
coupled with satisfactory service"
Mr.. Cey is a pioneer resident of
Great Falls. For many years he was
identified with the business life of the
city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Children in Sprinu Tina

Mrs. c. Osborn, 1912 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland, O.. writes: sly %granddaugh-
ter was troubled with a cough for near
ly two years. She took Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and her cough is now gone.
1t loosened the phlegm so she could
raise it easily" Foley's Honey and
Tar is just what children should have
for feverish colds, coughs, 'snuffes'
and tight. wheezy breathing. Be sure
to get Foley's. 1t checks creup and
~whooping cough, too. Sold everywhere.
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

Seine plants can live in sugar or oil
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Colored Ex-Service
Men Meet Tonight

A meeting of all colored ex-service
men and those who have had previous
military training. has been called for
tonight at 8 O'Clock at the Emmanuel
Baptist church, corner of Eleventh
street and Fifth avenue south. +. +.
Whipple will be in charge. Plans for
a negro Fourth of July celebration will
be discussed.
Firemen fighting oil well blazes fire.
~qUently resort to asbestos clothing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
3. w. ANDERSON MARRlES
MISS HIBBS OF KANSAS

Bernard w. Anderson of Williams
and Miss Seva G. Hibbs of Concordia,
Kan. were married Friday noon, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
A. Lunde. pastor of Our Savior's Luth-
eran church. The ceremony was per-
formed at the parsonage, 1414 Second
avenue north, and was witnessed by
several intimate friends of the bride
and bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son will leave Sunday for Williams,
where Mr.. Anderson owns a ranch.
Seine plants can live in sugar or oil
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
Copyright BY LitleGBrown and Company &

A c0nfemptuous laugh fell from him.
Trust your" he grated. THAT |
viii not III never trust you again.
But you're mine just the same. Do
you hear? You belong TO me But
after this I'll watch every step you
take and-and-"
He almost crushed her into uncon-
sciousness. and she hung In his arms
fragile, beaten thing, too tired to cly
out. too weak to plead.
Then. all of sudden, Robert loos-
ened his hold upon her. strobe to the
door and. without backward glance,
opened It and was gone.
For long time after he had left the
hut, prone upon the rough shanty
boards. she strained her eyes at the
door. as If ghost had just passed
through Ii.
Granny Hopes voice called her
name; and she came limping out of
her room on her stick
81 heard a lot of folks talkin'. Pol
lyop." she said. ian got awful pains
tonight. It's the storm, l guess"
Almost exhausted. Pollyop forced
herself to stand up.
you hadn't ought to be out Of bed,
Granny" she demonstrated. yep.
guess it's the rain what makes you
ache"
Then Mrs. Hope noticed Bennett.
His eyes gazed at her a moment and
then moved back to Polly.
The old woman hobbled to the cot,
and Polly came to her side silently.
Hes awful sick, guess. amt hep
observed Mrs. Hope. looking up into
the girls face.
yep" The affirmative was but a
breath.
-Goin' to die, huhr whispered the
other.
deep sob rose to the girls lips.
brought almost to utterance by her in
tense suffering.
''MebbeI" was all she could say.
poor man." the woman muttered,
wrinkllng up her face. "Dyin's awful
hard thing for some folks"
A startled expression, smoothing
away some Of the hard lines, spread
over Oscars fare. In the presence
of death, which every sQuatter held
In superstitious awe. Polly dropped
down upon her knees beside the bed.
Her own hurt had been overcome by
the desire to help him II she could.
And there, while the rain dashed Its
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14

Abraham Harpestad Of Belmont,
Montana arrived in Westby last Thurs
day to visit home folks after an abb
sence Of five years. He has ranch
at Belmont and says crops are looking
fine, they having been blessed with
plenty of rain this spring. Abe paid
the Censor q pleasant call before he
returned and renewed for the good
old Censor"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14

Tom Garin was BUSINESS caller
in Cashton the latter part of last week.
-Stagnant, decayed matter in the
stomach and bowels may cause serious
trouble. Constipation undermines your
health, decreases your resistance, inn
pairs your vitality-Hollister's Golden
Nugget Tablets will rid you of con-
stipation. O. E. Davis, Druggist.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
Viroqua Tire Station
$50 Vulcaniziug and Accessories
Reed Brothers Proprietors

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson have
now moved into the VIM. Webb apart
ments.
For those rheumatic pains, try
the Viroqua Sanitarium, $40 North
Main Street. 23-4
DIR. r. w. Baldwin, dentist, over
Stoll & Groves. X-Rays taken. Tel
ephone No. Sc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
CHATTER XII

Midsummer was full uDon thsa;
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14

Large Drops Appeared on Benefits
Brow; and Granny Hope Lifted One
Wlthsrsd Hand and Brushed Them
Away.
fury Into the lake. and the wind shook
the shanty. the three kept quiet vigil.
Large drops appeared on Benefits
brow; and Granny Hope lifted one
withered hand and brushed them away.
Lowell carry you over weary places.
big dear" she wheezed. "It's all pow
erful. love is, SIR"
Oscars staring eyes lost something
Of the abiect fear they had shown.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
JIM DELANEY
ALL IN So FAR
ASC|RCLE GOES
Will Not Rate a Contender fol
16O-Pound Title, Critics
Believe.

According to Jimmy Delaney. st.
Paul middlsweight, Battling Ortega,
Mexican American fighter Of Oak
land. Cal. is all in as a high-class
performer and will not class a con-
tender for the l6O.pound title again
There was a time. and only three
years ago, when Ortega was con
sidered one OF the most promising
of middleweights, but he seems to
have gone all TO pieces within a
short space of time.
Tommy Simpson. OF oakls nd, who
brought out the Mexican, thought
him a world beatcr when he de.
feated Soldier Bartfield, but after
suffering defeat in New Orleans at
the hands of Happy Llttleton, be.
ing stopped in four rounds, he lost
heart and has never been the same
since.
Mike Gibbons did the same thing
to him at Minneapolis. and that
put the finishing touch TO him.
Ortega returned to the coast, where
he may get by with the four-round
game, but as a contender or even
strong opponent over the 10.
round route he is through.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Baseball Gossip For
Diamond Readers

Zeb Milan took his athletes to
Philadelphia early today. where a
double-header is booked with the AS
at Shibe Park. Three days of rain
drowned out the last series billed for
the Quaker City, necessitating to-
days double duty. Tonight the
Griffs will make a flying getaway
for Detroit, where they are due 10
appear tomorrow.
King for a day" fits the 81
Louis Cardinals. Yesterday morn
ing they led the National League.
Last night they didn't, While the
Giants We're trimming the Cincinnati
Reds 4 to l, the Cardinals were los.
ing TO the Boston Braves by the
same. score.
Playing a formally informal game
with their second team, otherwise the
Boston Red Sox, the Yankees closed
their home stand with an 11-to.7 VIC
tory.
Aldridge confined the Dodgers TO
five hits and the Cubs cakewalked in
to a 4-to-1 verdict.
Bobby LaMotte is hitting for .4S1
since getting a chance to play with
Motto approached the plate thirteen
times and pounded out six hits. La
Motto is favorite with the Wash.
ington fans largely because OF bis
youth and speed. He seems 10 be a
fair hitter when allowed to stay in
the lineup.
Since coming back to the races
Goose" fGoslin has played four
games in left field and has hit for
.294. Going to bat seventeen times,
Goslin hammered out five hits, in.
Cluding a brace of .wo.baggers.
Failing to support their pitchers in
the manner to which they are sccus.
toned, the Browns lost an 11-to-6
decision to the Tigers without the
slightest trouble. In all, the Browns
booted seven chances, Sisler being
charged with three errors.
. The Indians returned to show the
home folks how they won twelve
straight, but the proposition back.
fired when Leverette outptched a
relay OF Indian rivals and the white
SoI won, 10 to 8
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
LOS ANGELES LIGHTWEIGHT
RATED TEMPERAMENTAL

Tommy O'Brien, the Los Angeles
lightweight, is called the "tempera-
mental kid" by some OF the writers
and especially those of Australia,
where Tommy fought several battles
against the best boys there.
Since his advent in Milwaukee he
has scored quite heavily. knocking
out Tony Dennis twice, beating Joe
lawson, a promising lad, and winning
on a foul in the fourth round from
Johnny Mendelsohn.
Up to the time of the foul 1t was
nip and tuck between them, both
scoring knockdowns, 1t was one Of
the most sensational contests ever
seen in Milwaukee while 1t lasted.
and no doubt they will be rematchsd
at later date.
O'Brien is now after a match with
Willie jackson, Charley White,
Johnny Dundee or Pinky Mitchell
There is one nice thing about Tom
my-he can hit.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
TORONTO IS OUT
FOR NEW PILOT
NEXT SEASON
Eddie onsIoW Probably Never
Heard That Discretion Is
Better Part of valor.

. TORONTO, Ontario, July "a. -
Discretion is the better part of valor.
Perhaps Eddie Onslow, pilot Of the
Maple Leafs, never heard of this
saying, or else he might have used
discretion when Owner Lawrence
Solomon. Of the local International
League club, told him to take Catcher
Mickey Devine back until some capa.
BILE receiver was secured.
"If Devine comes back III quit"
was Onslow's answer to the owner Of
the Maple Leafs, and as a result a
lookout is now being made for some
capable manager to handle the local
club during the 1928 campaign. Sole.
mon is willing to concede that Onslow
is a great ball tosser, but Eddie's lack
Of discretion has riled his boss, and
Sol is out for a new pilot.
According to solomon, Onslow will
be used in some sort of a trade bc
fore another season is under way.
Mickey Dcvine, although now wear.
ing n Newark uniform, is still the
property OF the Leafs, and he. too.
will be used in some deal during the
winter in an effort to bolster up the
club for next seasons flag race.
They have $50, 900 to spend on ball
players UP here, and II the men tney
are now seeking are lined, the 1928
Maple Leaf aggregation Is going TO
be the one the rest Of the league will
have to whip for the flag This city
barring Baltimore. Is the nearest ap'
proach to q major league one In Johr,
Conway Toole's loop. and needs only
a winning aggregation to make II
one Of the best paying towns In the
International,
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
American Is Sculling
Champion After
Is Years

After a stretch Of twenty-five
years an American once more
possesses the worlds greatest
sculling trophy. the Diamond
Sculls. Walter Hoover, of Duluth,
has won an honor which few
oarsmen attain. E. Smith, an
American student at Cambridge,
won it back in 1872, but in the
records this is credited as an
English victory because Smith
learned his rowing at the Eng
lish university.
In 1892 J. J. K. Oooms, of
Amsterdam, won the event, and
Edward H. Ten Eyck won in
1897. The last foreign sculler to
win it was l.. F.. Scholes, of To-
ronto, who won in 1904.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
WASHINGTON IS
| ABLE TO STOP
} BANNOCKBURN
Chevy Chase Wins by Point
in Club Matches at CO.
Iumbia Country Club.

Washington Golf and Country
&club PLAYERS shook off an old ink
IN their revised course yesterday in
Ehe interclub match with Bannock-
.hurn clubmen and put across H.
ko-4 victory. At Columbia the home
players dropped s-to-S engage
|n1ent.
Today Chevy Chase is leading
with 20 points. Washington Is sec
|ond with 18 points, Columbia is
third with Is points, and Bannock-
burn is fourth with IA points.
Two weeks ago Chevy Chase de-
Heated Washington and Bannock-
burn stopped Columbia.
Bannockburn figured its ancient
hold on Washington men was
rood yesterday, and received a dis
inct shock when the host players
ran off a one-sided count.
In the Columbia-Chevy Chase
event Tuckerman defeated Stevin-
son, while Donald Woodward hand
cd Fraser a licking. g. II. Chas-
mar walked on Franklin X. Ellis
Hugh Mackenzie, and II. King
lumbia, while Tuckerman. d. D.
McGrew. McCook Dunlop. Robert
stead, e. NJ. Talcott, and A. G..
Lott were Chevy Chase winners.
over at Washington. Walter Nc.
Callum defeated Cliff McKimmie
by and 1. Other Washington
winners were A. D. V. Burr,
Charles Mackall, Heath Davidson,
Charles Doing. John c. Davidson.
Charles Speelman. and r. o. Carl
son. Bannockburn winners were
Ed Doyle. Lynn Haines, and II.
Gtonier.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

Frank Krupp, said to have been
u, climbed the mound for Dominican
<yceum in a broiling sun. He was
he only pitcher the Dominicans had
|vailable who had not pitched within
me last day or two. krupp did well
nough but was fighting a losing
Pattle when Mick Mcconnell relieved
i'm in the eighth.
Dominicap Lyceum had scored
seven runs In the first three IN
nings, five in the first. But for
the Shamr0cks' well-known ability
Ito come from the rear, the con-
test would have seemed about over.
But Nance Steele's gang plugged
along and scored one or two runs
In nearly every inning and finally
tied the count in the ninth at 9-9.
Mcconnell, in two and two-thirds
Innings walked eight batters, some
burposely, but sized up we'll the
5nen he pitched to. Fitzgerald, bat
|ing last in the Dominican lineup.
damned triple with three on in
fhe tenth and sewed up victory.
The win put Dominican LyceuIn
pm top IN section. A OF the unlimited
class with a standing Of three and
one. Shamrock Sherwood and
knickerbocker are tied for second
place with two and one each and a
bitter scrap is due for final honors
ln-the section.
Anxious to see the Shamrock
Dominican Lyceum battle, the
AZtecs and sAuburns called their
game in the seventh with the
Aztecs winning, 20 to l. The
Aztecs are now tied with the
Roamers for first place in Section
A Of the senior class with clean
slate Of four games won
The Roamers may go ahead again
tomorrow, when they are due to play
Petworth Nif a postponed game at
Rosedale.
Trinity added another victory to
4 growing string in Section A Of the
Junior class, beating the Atlantics
to 3.
The Hartfortis forfeited to the
in Section B of the un-
limited class, making five losses
without a win for Hartford.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Tomorrow,s Games.
RAILROADS PREPARE TO
CARRY FOOTBALL FANS

Despite all the agitation against
intersectional football contests the
railroad managers expect no let up
in the demand for special trains for
long trips. They are busy now as
signing Accommodations for next fall
and have set aside train TO convey
the Princeton rooters over the Penn
sylvania route to Chicago for the
tussle with Stages Maroon squad.
The traffic managers are also ex-
pecting a big demand on their serv.
icse during the Eastern invasion Of
Centre College.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB
AHEAD IN CAMP STUNTS

Washington Canoe Club paddlers
and swimmers proved clever enough
to win in the camp regatta events
on the Potomac yesterday.
The canoe club entrants won
total of SO points. The nearest
competitors were the Colonial Club
and Windy Run village. with 80 and
81, respectfully.
The Washington Canoe Club cap
tGred first place in seven OF the
thirteen events, as we'll as many
seconds and thirds The Colonial
Club captured five OF the remaining
six the other going TO the Wetonia
entry. In the swimming events the
Windy Run entrants managed to
nose out the canoe experts by one
half point margin, the point score
being 27 to 28h.