davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
MEIGS
The Death of Jennings Yauger Re-
pOrted-Other Items of Interest

The Death of Jennings Yauger Re-
pOrted-Other Items of Interest
8. L. Wilson returned to Wash
ington. D. G. last week after few
days visit here. Iva e. Ray has
missed one day of school in three
years, last Friday, on account of
sickness. We don't know which is
worse to. have them cry to go to
school when they are not able or to
stay home when they are well. It's
easier on the attendance officer in
the first case. Mrs. John Sines
and SON, Clarence, of Leon, w. Va,
spent few days at the Yauger
home last week. Mrs. Sines is a sis
ter Of the Yauger Bros. Mrs.
Sarah E. Shook returned to her
home last Friday after spending a
couple of weeks with her brother,
Samuel Ray, route Q. Mrs. Clara
Robb and Mrs. Grace Robb came
Thursday on account Of the death Of
their uncle, Jennings Yauger. Mr.
and Mrs. John Culver Of McCon-
nelsville attended the funeral. Cur
tbs RObb did not get here until af-
ter the funeral. He lives at Utica,
but works at Logan. Mrs. Mary
Hamilton and little daughter, and
Leland Jenkins. Of the county seat,
were week enders at the L. +. Jen-
kins home. The sick are all i'm.
proved. Mrs. Ed Ashton, who is
at the Bethesda hospital is reported
doing nicely. Friends here are
very sorry to learn of the serious
condition of Mrs. J. E. Lindimore.
In our last letter we had two items
that might give the wrong impress
SION. A. Goddard has long ago
shown speed, and had been in the
city. He came to the country be-
cause he wanted to and has been Of
fered several pastorates that as far
as money is concerned would make
farming and country church salary
look small. The pupils of the
township will have their heads
measured next week. The road
men report the limestone quarry
more dirt than rock. Some of the
land owners are opposed TO a free
detour. 1t is reported that money
has been set aside to paw the dam
age and they feel that those who
have charge should make arrange
ments for detour. Miss Ella Ogg,
Crooksville Rt., is visiting at the
home of her uncle, Jonn Anderson.
Beatrice, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Robb, of Utica, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. e.
Sines, has the distinction of having
two grandmothers, three great
grandmothers, two grand fathers,
one great grandfather and one great
great great uncle. We called at
the Sines home Sunday and found
several generations represented
the oldest of which was >only
SIS. w. T. Flanders, who
has been in poor health for some
time, is improved. Mrs. j. w. Nc
Dowell. who has been seriously III,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

J. O. Spencer and family Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Head and
family of GAINESVILLE are visiting U.
S. Head and family.
Wilford Singree spent Saturday
night and Sunday with friends near
Ludlow.
Tom Newman and wife spent Sun
day with Lewis Hindman and family
of Olivet ridge.
Melvin Singree is visiting his sis
ter Mrs. Frank Smith of McConnels-
Vile.
Carl Harris and family spent Sun
day with Alex Spencer and family.
Miss Mildred Henderson is visit
ing with friends at Unionville.
Fred Noyes spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Noyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Nicely spent
Sunday with Howard Mccormick
and family of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer spent
Sunday with Mrs. Belle Fisher and
family.
Hamilton Singree and daughter
Bernice were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. Craighton of near Stockport.
Miss Dova Fisher returned home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. 15c and Soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains go
shooting through your head, just rub
little of this clean, white ointment on
your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil of mus
tard, but will not burn and blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
$50 Csc in jars 6 tubes; hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
McCoNNELsvHLE RI. 8

The Oak Grove social society met
with Arch Moore and family last
Saturday evening, fine time was
had by all present.
Elijah Tavenner was calling on
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
ROXBURY

Aimee Wallace, of Parkersburg,
w. Va, returned Monday evening,
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Wallace and family.
Miss Edith Quigley, of Newark, re-
turned home, after visiting with
relatives and friends here and at
Parkersburg, w. Va. Charley
Travis, of Waterford, was caller
at j. N. Wallace's Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Wallace spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Travis. .Nena Wilson, Ida
Cheadle, Kate Mills, Eta and Flor
ence wallace spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Lineberger. Mrs.
Eve Lochary spent a few days last
week with her daughter, Ona Bur-
field, of Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

"The best in drug store goods
The best in drug store service"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
Indigestion and Constipation

Prior to using Chamberlain's
Tablets, I suffered dreadfully from
indigestion. Nothing / ate agreed
with me and l lost flesh and ran
down in health. Chamberlain's
Tablets strengthened my digestion
and cured me of constipation"
writes Mrs. George Stroup, Solvay,
N. Y. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
A Farmer Cured Of Rheumatis-a

A Farmer Cured Of Rheumatisn
"A man living on farm near
here came in a short time ago COM
pletely doubled up with rheuma-
stism. l handed him a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment and told
him to use it freely says G. r. Ray
der, Patten Mills, NJ. Y. A few days
later he walked into the store as
straight as a string and handed me
q dollar saying, give me another
bottle OF Chamberlain's Liniment:
want It in the house all the time
for It cured me-" Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

Sunday from two-weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Spencer.
Preaching at Ebenezer next Sum-
day at 10:3O a. m. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

hall was very well attended. Pro-
ceeds, $50. Mr.. j. w. Nelson was
McConnelsviIle visitor Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
April
Specials

35c Zinc Stearate. .19c
Csc Henna Leaves. -. -. .1Sc
2Oc' Powdered Alum. -. .13c
25c Comp. Licorice Powder ;. .19c
soc Cotton (pound rolD. .49c
15c Soda Mint Tablets. i. +. -. sc
4Oc Rochelle Salts. -. .21c
Csc Boric Acid. +. -. .19c
15c Soda Bicarbonate. sc
soc Lord Baltimore Linen. :. .39c
60c Coca Butter Cold Cream. soc
25c Adhesive Tape. =. ..19c
SOC RexalI Kidney Pills. SOC
soc Milk Magnesia. -. -. .39c
soc Sodium Phosphate Eff. .39c
$3.50 Beef Wine & Iron. CSC
200 Fountain Syringe. ..$1.19I
35c Aspirin Tablets :. -. .16c
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
JIMMY MURPHY
WINS CLASSIC
Famous Auto Racer Sets
New Records at Union
town Event.

-. Uniontown, Pa, June 17.-Showing
a great burst of speed toward the end
Of the 225 mile grind. Jimmy Murphy
won the Universal Trophy automobile
race on the speedway here.
The Pacific coast driver averaged
1922 miles an hour. the fastest time
ever registered here. Murphy jumped
into the lead on the 116th lap. after
Tommy Milton was forced out, when
his machine threw wheel and
crashed through grand stand guard
rail-. Murphy's time was 2:12:15.13.
heels Of the winner. finishing in
2:14:12.77, an average Of 100.75 miles
an hour. while Jerry Wonderlich, the
third, crossed the line 2:14:44.23,
for an average of 100.25 miles an
hour.
Milton took the lead at the start
and averaged 104 miles an hour until
the accident. Then Harry Hartz
showed the way. but gave way to
Frank Elliott. when his oil line went
out. ,of commission. When Elliott
dropped outNbecause of engine trouble,
Murphy took the lead and retained it
until the finish.
I. P. Fetterman finished fourth
while Ora +. Habic was tagged for
fifth place for a mile TO- 60. The other
drivers dropped out as the race
progressed.
Milton who needed today's race as
the third leg to claim the universal
cup, declared that "rll have another
fling at it next year,
I Milton's accident occurred in the
aame spot where his car was burned
In 1919.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Brilliant y + First, i !, Ba:em,'n 3 y Of St.
Loui. Browns ]: Leading in
Practically All Baseball
Branches; Roger Hornsby
Bat. Hi. Way Over Hank
Gowdy to the Top ): Of Ma
honal League Hitters.
(Ry The Associated Press)

Chicago, June 19.-Wr1t1ng base
ball this season has developed almost
exclusively into writing about George
Sisler for the incompatible first
sacker Of the st. Louis Browns is
playing such brilliant baseball that he
sport and seems to be trying to win
a pennant for the Mound City single
handed.
/; The major league averages released
today show that Sisler not only stands
at the top of the American league in
most branches of the game. but that
his figures in most cases are better
than those made by any National
tleaguers. The statistics show that
gsisler is:
First in batting averages in either
league.
First I'M total hits in either league.
b, First in total bases in either league.
i First in three-base hits in either
league.
! FIRST in stolen bases in either
FIRST An either league to make 100
Ana close to the top in two-baEgers
and home runs in the American
RAISES Hls Average.
Sisler went on q batting streak last
week that brought his, average to .4s3
against .4l9 for the pr0vtoua week.
He made his Tooth hit Wednesday in
the game with Washington. which he
virtually won with . home. rum with
the bases full, Sisters ct olen bases
number 23. with Ken Williams. his
teammate, second In the American
league with IL The averages include
games Of Wednesday. .sss
Ring Miller of Philadeiphia is rum
ner-up to easler on the &. American
league averAsss with IA mark Of AIS,
Ken; williams brought his home run
mark to 6 ana leads Miller by three,
R0e1r: x1ntnlhy. hes Nati tionAl league
pacs-ssttsr. BY. one. othes aAine
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Wonderful Performances of
George Sisler Are Making
History In Major Leagues

batters Of the American league for
IS or more games:
Cobb. Detroit, .375; Speaker, Cleve-
land, .36e: O'Neill, Cleveland, 1857;
Schang. New York, .3So; Heilman. De-
troit. .s51; Blue. Detroit. .34s; Bass
Ter, Detroit .3S9.
Hosnsby Leads National:
Roger Hornsby, the st. Louis star.
10 the whole show in the National
league battle of figures this week.
Hornsby, by slamming out IA hits in
his last six games, batted his way
from fourth place. to the top of the
heap with an average of .399, with
Hank Gowdy. of Boston, the leader a
week ago, and B. Griffith OF Brook
lyn, tied for second place with .3s5.
The st. Louis slugger, besides lead
ing the leagueNin batting, is tied with
Young of New York and Carey of
Pittsburgh for honors in base stealing
with. IL apiece. Horhsby is setting
the pace for the home run hitters with
is. His closest rivals are zack Wheat
of Brooklyn and Edie Ainsmith, also
of St. Louis, who have knocked out
eight apiece.
2 other&leadins batters for IS or
more games:
Bigbce;s Pittsburgh. .371: Daubert.
Cincinnati, 1864; Kelly, New York,
.355; Grimes, Chicago, 1854; J. john
stony Brooklyn, .345; Bancroft, New
York, 1855; Grimes. Chicago, .342;
Snyder. New York. .3ss; Duncan, Gin
.s55.
Kirke; Moves Up.
With an average of 1888. Kirke of
Louisville is the new batting leader
Of the American Association. He bat
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
IRICITY TENNIS
TOURNEY DATES
HAVE BEEN SET

The Tri-City Tennis tournament
will be held in Grand Forks on July
~ and Is, according to an announces
r1ent made Saturday by the, tournA-I
ment committee of the; localN club.
Entries this year from Fargo,
Crookston. Hunter, Bemidji, CARING
ton and Ada are assured and several
other towns are expected to send
entries.
Robert Muir of Hunter. singles
champion and Muir and Hubert, the
latter of Fargo, will be here to do
fend their titles In the two, events -
be played. The tournament was held
last year in Crookston ana c. e. Gill
dersleeve OF that city is president d
the association. Willmar Elton les
secretary y. 5,S,s.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
| Nine Vine Records (. Smashed In
Great Athletic Event Held
At Stagg Field Saturday;
Pennsylvania State Take.
Second Place; johnny
{: Merchant Take. lndiUid-
nal Honors.
(By The Associated Pnsss>

-, -
!. Chicago. June 17.-California. fresh
from victory in the eastern intercol-
H1estate track meet, triumphed over
the flower of Americas collegiate
stars on Stagg field today. winning.
the team honors in the second Nation
II Collegiate Athletic association meet
with 2Sh points by scoring in eight
ct the fifteen events. The individual
shonors of the day also went to a Cali
Aifornian, Johnny Merchant who hung
lup one of the days nine new records
fahd coted II points with victories in
tine hammer throw and shot and, a
Fourth in the broad jump.
. Honors were -digtributed from coast
ITO coast, Pennsylvtnia State follow
adng the Pacific coast athletes with
a19h points for second place. Notre
Dame was third with 1877, while II
slihots regarded as q favorite with Cal
Afornia. ran fourth; with 14.7. points
5Iowa bagged IL 34-35 points for fifth
Xplace, and Grinnell, due entirely to
1.-THE performances Of Leonard Paulu,
athe sprirlter. tied for sixth place with
Michigan with ten points. Georgetown
sand Mississippi A. and M. each got
seven points. while Pennsylvania was
eighth with six Altogether 20 Of the
sb4 institutions broke into the points
column. Other point winners: Ames,
ISL Washington, 1885, Butler,
Is t-1S; Montana. 3;,iCentral Wesleyan.
ES::Chicago. 3: Kansas sAsgies: 2h;
minnesota 2 1-s: Depauw.s2 LIS; Ohio
State 2,1-s; rEarlham. 2; Hamilton, 2;
Nebraska, 1-s; Amherst, 1-1S;
western State normal, 4; Georgia
Tech, 1; Kansas, 7-10; Texas A. and
I'M, "; Purdue, v.
4 Two in Weights
Y Waiter Christie's tanned coast ath-
s1etes recorded two firsts. both weight
events won by Johnny Merchant, tied
for first in the pole vault, took sec
t,ond places in the quarter, broad jump
i,and jayelin and annexed several 9TH
ser miscellaneous poin,s.
4 Merchants, individual record was
!: fairly equalled by the brilliant work
sof Paulu Of Grinnell. wounded war
5veteran who shattered the collegiate
dash records in both the century and
:the 220-yard events, although his
\ score fell short Of the Californian's by
zone point.
2 After clipping 1-1o Of q second
from the 1oo:Yard dash record, step.
iping. the distance stus 80 aeconds
Z p&Iilu st f0ke the 220-yald> mark by 1s5
Jof a second by winning the race in
5s1 AS seconds from fast. com petition
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Attenpts Have Been ladl. :
to Introduce Il u .
Country But Have Failed;
When Robbed Of Tic Vis-
lence japanese Exponents
Have Been Helpless b
fore Wre.tler.. ..l
{By G. D. Locklfn)

/, Jul jitsu. the japanese natfnnai Sn1E
of self defense. has never found .
place in America, although nuinerous
attempts have been made to introduce
it. One reason for the failure ,,of the
American to take it up is that 1t 10
too much trouble to, learn It, simply
as a means of self defense. He would
rather rely on his two hsts In q psr-
sonal encounter. Another reason fgS
that jul jitsu is too violent AZ = sport
The Japanese art is a system 6f
fighting that cannot be used WITHOUT
serious results. The blows and twists
are designed as bone breaking and
disabling attacks and can not be
used in exhibitions. In past years
several Japanese Jul jitsu artists have
travelled in both the United Statas
and Europe. Some Of them have
come here on tours for exhibitions but
in their matches with wrestlers all
disabling holds and tricks were bAF-
tically helpless.
Fails At West Point
One attempt was made to teach the
cadets at West Point the art, but an
attack by a football player ended
the lesson with a knockout and also
any other further attempt to teach
introduced in the American army
camps during the war. How many
doughboys learned the tricks is not
known, but it is known that they
never used them. Just why they
should need them is another question
when they had long guns with bay
onets on them.
In an actual battle between Jul
iitsu artist and boxer or wrestler.
the advantage would seem to be with
the trick exponent Nearly all Jul
jitsu tricks are performed from the
ground. The Jul jitsu man slides to-
ward his opponents feet first. going
on the ground at, full length, in which
position he is immune from blows
from boxers. On his back he whtrls
around nimbly, his heels presented
to any attack, and if his opponent
kicks at him it is all over. He has
dozen counters for a kick, any one
of which is bone breaker. One Of
sists in hooking one foot behind the
ankle Of his opponent and kicking
him with the heel of his other foot
just below the knee. This breaks the
leg. * 49,.
,.4- Another Gentle One, H.
Another gentle attack, and the nrst
blow that is taught, is hitting the
opponent on the collar bone with the
edge of the hand. This Is supposed
to rendeS-an opponent hors de COMBAT
by breaking the bone. The blow can
then be repeated on the other collar
bone. The victim might still kick.
but it would simply mean further
disability. Anyway he could not
balance himself to kick, because he
could not use his arms.
In order to become proficient in
the art of chopping collarbones, the
iiu iitsu man pra actices chopping wood
with the edge of his hand. To tough
en- them he pounds away on thick
nlanks
The Japs have not taken up boxing
10 any extent and it does seem strange.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
CALIFORNIA WINNER Or
4 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE
FIELD AND TRACK Meet
All the heats were run in 20 Nat. three
seconds faster than last years record
held BY Wilson Of Iowa. who finished
sscopd today.

Hsaves H.mmer A1s1 Fl. : in:
Merchant broke the hammer rec,
ord with a throw Of 161 feet, inches.
after winning the l6 pound shot With
2 heave OF ~ feet, s 1-2 inches. Later
swung the ball 165 feet inch, but
the mark did not 90 On record. The
former hammer throw record, 1873
feet, 8 3-4 inches was made by Red
mond, Chirago,T In 1921.
Penn State contributed q new col
lcgiate record when Shields won the
mile in 4:2O 2-5. cutting three sec
Onds from the mark held by Ray
Watson of. the Kansas Aggies. Later
in the meet Watson. running under
the colors of the Kansas city Athletic
club, ran a special file race with Joey
Ray Of the Illinois Athiet1c club, beat
ing the Chicago veteran by inches in
4:2l. Il.
Another 1921 collegiate champion
was relegated to second place today
when Br0okins OF Iowa, nosed out
Desch of Notre Dame. in the final
stretch of the 220 yard low hurdles.
Brookins broke the tape ahead Of him
in "a LIS seconds, 3-5 of a second
slower than the worlds record.
Pole Vault Thriller
J, The pole vault furnished one Of
the most thrilling exhibitions Of the
afternoon when eight men still sur
vived the trials with lae bar at IL
feet, last years winning mark. Norris
Of California. and Landowski of Mich
igan. finally tied for vne event at. IL
feet, 6 inches, Spearrow of Oregon.
ran into hard luck in his trials but
just to show the 5000 spectators he
could negotiate the height. he vaulted
13 feet in an exhibition. In another
trial at 13 feet 6 incnes. spearrow
Jared the bar off the supports after
he had safely topped the bar at a
height one inch over the worlds rec
ord.
. Legender, eastern star from George
town. Jumped "a feet 3 inches in the
broad jump for new record.
Lieb Of Notre Dame, added a new
record to the list by .hurling the dis
Gus 144 feet f-2 inches and Hoffman
of Michigan, ended the record smash-
ing withSa throw of 2os rect 8 inches
in the iaye1in.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
ARCHITECTS WILL TELL
PUBLIC OF THEIR WORK

Devils Lake, N. D., June ia
state campaign to educate prospective
builders to the purposes and services
Of architects will be conducted by the
North Dakota Architects association,
according to plans formulated at the
recent state meeting held here. I
No special plan. of procedure has
been decided: upon, but the matter
will be put in the, hands of a commit
tee to work upon during the coming
year. y 1t was urged at the meeting
that education along this line is much
needed by the general public.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Sioux Falls. s: D.. June 17.-sioux
Falls defeated jamestown, 10 to 4,
in the opener of the series and the
two teams changed places in second
and third positions. Chopek started
for the locals, but after walking three
men in the first inning was relieved
by Achenbach. who pitched shutout
ball until the ninth. when he eased
up. Lefty Keegan, formerly Of South
High, Minneapolis, worked for the
visitors. In the sixth frame the Sioux
punched four hits. with an error and
hit batsnaan for ixruns. Score:
Sioux Fails -. ........... 1917 2
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

IOr not OVERLOOK
ing any bets. john
ny is surely the
energetic gent Of
the fist singing
game. He's made
a COB Of kale out
Of the ring and is
so. prosperous that
he is the owner Of
a string. of race
II o r S e S. All the
world will say that
anybody able to
dabble in race nags
and get away with
it successfully is
endowed with as
tuteness to a re-
narkable degree.
AS tho II alta n
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
HUNTER HIGH SCHOOL
CHALLENGES STATE

Hunter high school is out with a
challenge to any qualified high school
in the state to play for the baseball
championship. Hunter high has play
ed nine games. winning eight of them.
The schedule included three straight
victories over Erie High. which is also
after the title. one won and one. lost
to Casselton.7 the only team that has
defeated Hunter, wins gover Grandin,
Mayville, Hftlsboro and Tower City.
y. Herald want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Aberdeen, s. D., June 1.-THE
Twins and IGrays engaged in a wild
game here today, Albertson. just Sc
cured from Mitchell, getting credit
for winning his first start for Wahpe-.
tom Breckenridge oyer Aberdeen, -
to II. The home team had COM
manding lead, until they blew up in
tho seventh, allowing the Twins to
register six times. Score:
:Wahpeton ...L .L......... IL Is II
Aberdeen II IL s
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Jul Jitsu Is Too Violent 81 "a
To Be a Sport; Has. Neuer . .
Become Popular III The u. S.
CHAMP lPIONSHIP
WON BY RAND
Jamestown Man Takes State
Title From Chezik
of Portal

Dickinson. N. D.. June l7.-C. =.
Rand. Jamestown. won the North Da-
kota state amateur trap shooting
championship here today. with a score
of 1872. Rand was awarded the A. r.
A. trophy offered by Governor r. A.
rNestos for the all around champion
ship.
DR.. J. P. Pence of Minot was run
ner up for the sixth consecutive time
with 100.
Frank Rey of Dickinson won the
state 20-yard handicap event with 90.
j. w. Sturgeon, also of Dickinson, won
the doubles title with Al out Of so
birds.
A. r. Chezik Of Portal, five times
state champion. finished third today.
Many Of the nimrods left tonight: for
Aberdeen to compete in the South
Dakota shoot next week.