davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Columbia

Charles Dana Bennett and Perry
ivans invited the Misses Margaret and
Marion Miller. daughters of Gov Ma
than l.. Miller of New York, to yester-
day's football game, with the result
that the quartet was seated in a box
next to President Buffers regular box
In front of south stand
Al Mannheim, who halls from Manual
Training High School, Brooklyn. and
who was considered the best scholastic
basketball center in New York State
last season, sprang a surprise Thursday
afternoon. stretch Che Is about six
feet four had never played or attempt
ed to play football in his young life until
Thursday. He went out for the fresh
man eleven that day, and made such
remarkable showing at end that he was
made a first stringer.
Columbia's annuaf fall tennis tourna-
hent began Friday afternoon, but no
tne of prominence was in the first
round. all the stars having drawn byes.
Some interesting matches Will probably
be played later this week when court
battles involving Jerry Lang, national
Junior doubles champion and Long
Island title holder; Gerald Emerson,
captain-elect of the Blue and White
hetmen. who holds two national doubles
titles: Vincent Richards, who needs no
Introduction, and Frank T.. Anderson,
former national senior indoor singles
champ and present Canadian title hold
er. get under way.
Canaparie, brother OF the erstwhile
Lion football star. is out for the fresh
man crew. Jim Rice says that he will
probably make fine oarsman.
Les Conklin, who conducts off
Hour" the Columbia Daily Spectators
humorous Column, passed off an awful
slam on the Philadelphia baseball club.
He wrote that Doc Barrett, the Blue
md White trainer, who scouts for the
Athletics, may offer positions on that
wonderful team OF athletes to members
Of the Columbia team. Then. again.
maybe It's a rap at the Blue and White
hine, which was mot so good"
SO far as your correspondent can re-
rail-, n local sporting editor used to call
the players of the team for which our
Expensive trainer scouts human skele-
TONS
Columbia. which has won the inter-
collegiate chess championship for the
last seven years. will again have Its
.tar. Morris Schapiro. For the last two
fears Schapiro has been defeated at the
rhyp tournament by Mott-Smith of
Harvard, and this will be his last chance
10 trim his clever opponent.
Edison Wardon was elected to captain
The pawn pushers for the coming year
The first of our prodigies. Edwin
Roche Hardy, recently appeared with
hls first long trousers. His rival, Dan
lei Bowman, twelve-year-old fresh
\ an, is not a prodigy, at least accord
ing TO his parents. but is normal Would
that when the mdyears come along
most of us were normal in such way
AIecl watt. nephew of Bob Watt. the
.yaduate manager of athletics. was in
pnired. for some reason or other TO
come out for football Thursday. and
succeeded in gaining a wing job on the
tecondRleven.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
RAN SEY CORN ELL
HALLS BACk.

in South Hall. Larger offices were
made. necessary after the increased
athletic activities were undertaken last
year.
"Flivver" Bates. star fullback and
one of the most promising backfied
men in the metropolitan district, will
in all probability be out of the game
for the rest of the season. Chief"
Toorock, u new man in the gridron
world, but a star on the Violet's basket
ball and baseball Teams. is being
groomed to take Bates's place at full
back
The Medley, New York Universitys
magazine of humor and wit will make
its appearance in the near future.
Davis NJ Zimmerman was elected to
fill the position of managing editor for
this year. His coworkers are Robert
Rosenthal, editor in chief. and g. Nell
son Furbeck, business manager.
Richard Mclean was unanimously
elected president of the junior class
after the vacancy was created by the
absence of the former president
Fencing is about 10 be taken up as
a minor sport at New York University
The senior class at New York Uni
Versity is seriously considering estab-
fishing a new custom on the heights.
Instead of the regular white hat, which
mas HHdue tue senior conspicuous on tne
campus for ages past, the Glass Of
1923 intends to don violet and white
striped blazers. which are now get
ting to be quite the vogue in colleges.
Cornell. Princeton and Columbia may
start the custom this year.
The athletic office has received an
offer from Syracuse University for n
swimming meet, n. Y. L. has several
good swimmers in its ranks, but no
pool. The athletic council is now me-
gotiating with several of the Y. NJ. c.
AS for the use of their pools for the
Violet candidates.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Harvard

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK Hn"Lp'
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 14.-Heinie bunker is
being given good chance to show his
stuff at varsity left tackle. The middle
westerner at present is the leading
scholar OF the whole football squad, be-
ing the only man rated as a student OF
the highest distinction.
Eskey Clark, varsity center, Is also
up in his studies. The faculty think so
much of the Alaskan that cases or fresh
men who need the most tactful of tutors
are sent to him.
Charley Hubbard. the guard. always
thrives on football, gaining weight as
the season progresses and keeping
strong. In crew 1t is just the other way.
and the big boy has just about decided
10 pass up rowing.
Phil Theopold. freshman football cap
tain last fall. whose team lost to Yale.
Is candidate for the presidency OF the
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 14.-After ten
days of intensive rushing" 1S1 members
of the freshman class at Brown Univer-
sity, or 46 per cent, are pledged mem
bers OF the following nineteen Greek
letter fraternities: Alpha Delta Phi,
Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Delta Phi. Delta Tau
Delta. Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta,
Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa, Phi
Kappa Psi, Psi Upsilon, Phi Sigma Kap-
pa. Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu. Theta Delta
Chi, .Zeta Psi Delegations ranged from
four to fourteen.
Browns plan TO put check on large
enrollments. according 10 Dean Otis h.
Randall, Is the adoption OF the selective
system and more rigid enforcement OF
regulations concerning scholarship and
character OF those already in college.
Dean Randall said 1t is true that Brown
has refused admission to a large number
of applicants but at the same time
stated there is still room for the good
student"
The corporation of the university at a
meeting October II voted sanction of the
project for the erection of n new gym
nasium to cost with its endowment
S750,000. At the same time the corpora
ton announced the purchase Of the man
sion formerly occupied by ex-Gov. Beck
man to be used as a clubhouse and
dornitory for unmarried faculty mem
bers and graduate students Both an
nouncements were hailed with glee on
and about the campus.
Football practice in preparation for
the battle with Syracuse has been held
daily in absolute secrecy, with no one
allowed to enter the playing field except
players, coaches and field attendants.
The Brunonian squad has been excep--
tionally fortunate in having but few OF
its number suffer injuries severe enough
to put them out of the running for any
great length OF time. At present the
hospital list contains only two names,
Pasche, fullback, and Adams, halfback,
having suffered slight injuries to their
knees.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Navy

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YORK Herald.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 1.-THE mid
shipmen of the third class have elected
Frank s Timberlake OF Virginia their
president. In taking this course they
have followed the almost invariable GUS
tom at the Academy Of selecting an
athlete as presiding officer. Tlmberlake
did brilliant work last year 8 feather
weight wrestler.
Both the other organized classes are
headed by prominent athletes. The presi-
dent of the first. or graduating class is
William V. O'Regan OF New York cap
tain Of the boxing team and member OF
the football. baseball and lacrosse
squads. The president OF the second
class is Ira c. Mckee OF Pennsylvania,
n letter man in football and basketball
during his first year at the academy.
The work of Royce n. Flippen. now
playing in the Naval Academy backfield,
will be a test Of the Judgment Of two
great coaches. Pat Moran OF Center.
where Flippen played last year, and Bob
Folwell. the Naval Academy mentor.
Moran used this young man last year
as a line substitute but Folwell, notic-
ing his speed and aggressiveness. as well
as his physical qualities, believes he has
the making OF fine back. He Is being
used behind the line at the Naval Acad-
emy and his work during the season
will determine whether Moran missed a
valuable ground gamer.
Now that Richard A. Glendon. the
Naval Academy's great rowing coach,
with a record OF twenty-one years con-
tinuous- service in that position, has
left the institution, Richard Findlayson.
the locrosse coach. who begins his fif-
teenth season In the spring. is the nestor
or the coaches.
The mdshipmcn boxers have won
every encounter during the three years
II. Merle Webb has been their mentor.
Under Louis II. Mang. the gymnastlc
team has lost but three matches IN
twelve years though they engaged IN
more than forty.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

sophomore class. his chief rival being
Ben Rice-Bassett, who led the yearling
crew to victory In June
Phil Coburn got all the credit last Sat-
urday for the touchdown Erwin Gehrke
in reality made, giving Harvard tho first
score. Happy" Bickford. who calls the
players in the press box. has arranged
that cards bearing the names OF each
player be displayed from the football
bench to the press box on top or the sta
dium in case there is any future dis
agreement over who's who" on the
griGiron.
Bobbie Jones. the wonderful Southern
golfer, has as his Harvard room. mates
Percy Jenkins. baseball. track and foot
ball star. and Jimmie Merrill OF the track
team. Bobbie will never be able to wear
the Crimson on the links. as he is rated
as a senior, and transferred students
must be in residence at least a year be-
fore they become eligible for varsity
sports.
Dick Bowers had hardly bidden the
oxford debaters "godspeed" when ne
was at work figuring how Harvard could
return the trip next year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Last week witnessed the start OF
practice in four of the winter sports.
The basketball team started on
Wednesday. ~thirty varsity and forty
freshman candidates reporting to
Coach Nat Holman. While It Is not ex-
pected that a team like last years
metropolitan and all-Eastern cham
pions will be produced, prospects look
promising.
The swimming and water polo teams
also started work during the week. A
large number of veterans in these
sports are out for football. but Coach
MacCormick and Capt. Josepher Is not
swimmers had their hands full handling
the newcomers
The wrestlers look forward to a good
year. Most of the members OF last
years team are back. and If some one
can be found to fill Capt Silvers
place in the heavyweight bouts sue
cess is assured. Coach Cantor is not
back, and a new mentor win be op-
talned in the near. future.
The second event in the fresh-soph
program counting toward the Student
Council banner takes place this Thurs
day. 1t is the cane spill. consisting OF
seven individual bouts. The Class OF
20 won the first event, the pushball
contest. buH '26 is hopeful OF obtaining
vengeance.
Manager Force Of the basketball team
Is speaking in vague terms of home and
home series with various big teams
througout the country. The two game
series last year were with Princeton.
league titleholders, who were beaten
twice, and Syracuse. which managed to
eke out one point victory upstate, but
lost by ten points on the Lavender
court.
The Athletic Association at its last
meeting filled two managerial vacan-
cies caused by designations. Michael
J. Garvey. Jr.. OF the Class OF 1923 was
elected baseball manager. to succeed
Bernard Sternlicht '23, and Reginald
Conklin. "a. was chosen assistant swim.
ming manager in place OF BENJAMIN de
Young OF the same class. Garvey Is "A
member of the football and swimming
squads. and Conklln was also on the
latter team last year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

for a touchdown. He was not allowed to
carry the ball after those spr1nts.
Six, colleges will have teams entered
in the invitation cross-country run which
is to be held by Syracuse University
over the course back of the Archbold
Gymnasium on November IL. The col
leges which will send teams will be Cor
nell. Colgate. Columbia. Carnegie Tech.
Penn State and Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
Next Tuesday the Syracuse soccer
team will invade Hamilton for a game
with the Colgate team. Other games on
the schedule OF the Orange soccerites
just arranged by Manager Norman An
drew follow: Hamilton at Clinton. Octo-
ber 21 West Point at West Point, No
vember ! Amherst at Syracuse, Novem-
ber 3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Yale

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
YALE UNIVERSITY, Oct. 14.-Ben But
terworth, son OF Frank s. Butterworth.
former Yale football star and prominent
local man. is one of the most promising
of the candidates for the Yale 1926
eleven. He was the star OF the Exeter
team for three years, playing n tackle.
He Is feet inches. weighs ITS. is IS
Years old and Is trying for an end posi-
tion on the freshmen. = Those Yale
coaches who have paid more than pass
ing attention TO him are OF the opinion
that the youngster is destined to follow
in the steps OF his illustrious father on
tho gridiron. Ben's brother, II. S., Jr., is
on the vsfsity squadhnd father alter
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
s SUNDSTROH CORNELL
TAC kLE

junior class have donned their track
shoes again. Both were capable dis
tance runners in their freshman year.
but were obliged to stop work. Plauth
because of bad leg and F'i<e because
of weak heart. They are now work
ing out with the cross-country team
daily.
The Daily Princetonidn has appointed
Winslow w. Dulles of Englewood as
football editor for this season and Louis
Mack of Somerville as his assistant.
William s. Howland OF Catskill, n. Y,
crew expert, ,>will probably continue as
rowing editor this year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
[EET MASSACHUSETTS TECH FIRST

day. and Coach Barry will be able to
handle a smaller unit in the cage this
spring. Cote, the youngster from Dean
Academy. looks like a real find. He
should fill I'm at second OF short
Boston University will be the var
sity's next opponent at home on Novem-
Der FL
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
NJ Y. u.

The New York University athletic
office has been moved to its new place
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Melvin DAVIS VI x<HFiIdreth. FsA-oRc.
10 Combat eTrain-Frst Iaieuten-
ant James Winfield Harvey, FA-oRc...
-!Williston. t$s9
The following reserve officers have
sbsensassignedy to various, unitasfor$the
,3E 21df infantry: X S#s
70 Headquarters, Third Battalion
Captain William Anthony Burke. Inf
Purdon Croker, Inf-ORC.,S Lisbon,
n. d.; Captain Leo Hendrick Dom
mick, Inf-ORC., St.. Thomas, N. D.;
Captain Archibald William Melchior.
Inf-ORC., Fargo: Captain Seth.
Whitley Richardson; Inf-ORC.,
Fargo; CAPTAIN Otto Christian strom.
InfToRC.. Hillsboro: First Lieut.. W. H.
N. D.; First Lieutenant william H.
Nollrnan. Inf-ORC.. Enderlin,,a N: d.
First Lieutenant Andrew Guam Inf
ORC. Fargo; First L~ieutenantlTG Gordon
Hartley Torrey, 'Inf-ORC.. Grand
Forks; Second Lieutenant Ralph Err
win Dresser, Inf-ORC.. tspiritwood
N. D.; Second Lieutenant Leroy Good
water, Inf-ORC. Grand Forks: Sec
ond Lieutenant Herman Kargei, Inf
ORC. Hensel. N. D.; Second Lieuten-
ant Lawrence Emil Knutson, Inf
ORC. Fargo; Second Lieutenant Fred
Andrew Kraemer, Inf-ORC., Fargo;
Second Lieutenant Morgan Maxwell.
1nf-ORC., Fargo; Second Lieutenant
George Scovils Read. Inf-ORC.. Grand
Forks: Second Lieutenant Thomas p.
Redmond, Inf-ORC,, Starkweather,
N. d.; Second Lieutenant Albert Cam
erpn Richardson, hf-ORC., Fargo;
Second Lieutenant Peter Schmidt,
Inf-ORC., Enloe, N. D.; Second Lieu
tenant Mark Adolph Thoreson, Inf
-ORC.l Fargo; second Lieutenant
William Trepan.er, Inf-ORC., Grand
Forks: Second Lieutenant "Knute
Nicholas ,Vaksvik, Inf-ORC., Grand
Forks: Second Lieutenant Joseph ].
Weber. 1nf-oRc, Hague. N: p; se,.
ond Lieutenan Mt Morris Nathaniel
Lieutenant Merritt william Wiseman,
Inf-ORC.. Darlington, N. D. !
To Company IL First Lieutenant
Max Buchanan, Inf-ORC., Leith,
D.; Second Lieutenant Samuel Ray
mQnd Day. Inf-ORC.. Kintyre, N. D.:
Second Lieutenant Eyrcn Elmer
Hitchcock, Inf-ORC., Bismarck, N. D.;
Second Lieutenant Willard Arthur
Hort, Inf-ORC.. New England. N. y.
To Company K - First Lieutenant
Frederick Joseph Brockhoff. Inf
ORC, Grand Forks: First Lieutenant
Hastings Henry Hamilton, Inf-ORC..
Grand Forks; Second Lieutenant
Lawrence Edward Brown. Inf-ORC..
Grand Forks: Second Lieutenant Har-
old Houston Ferguson. Inf-ORC. For
est River, N. d.: Second Lieutenant
Max Hosmer Cooler, Inf-ORC., Grand
Forks: Second Lieutenant Arthur
Raymond Healy, Inf-ORC., Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
ASSIGNMENTS or
RESERVE OFFICERS
in STATE ARE MADE

d Anumbes Of Grand FORKS men are
anon 70 large number 0f North Da-
akota reserve army OFFICERS who have
recently been assigned to various
units Of the ssth Division. the head
quarters Of which rs in. Minneapolis.
h assignment OF these men does
not mean immediate OF steady SER
vice, but rather the settlement of the
question Of where and withtwhom they
are to serve in case Of emergency. in
which case they will be called out of
reserve to report to their respective
commanders. tN
The following named reserve OIL
GERS are assigned to the $3.50. Am
muniton train, Sixth Army, allotted to
the state OF North Dakota, as indicat-
To Train Headquarters and Head
quarters Observation-Disclosures Lieu
tenant Herman b. Van Hook, fla
ORC, 1923 Fourth N~street, Bismarck,
N. D., to be assistant to munitions Of
fcer.
To Battery A-second Lieutenant
John Oerttl FA-oRC., Marion, N. D.
To Battery iC-First Lieutenant Ce-
Gil Wesley Byers. FA-ORC., Grand
Forks; Second Lieutenant Lawrence
Rupert Feetham.., FA-ORC.. Grand
Forks. 81
To Battery D-second Lieutenant
Hiding Oliver johnson, FA-ORC.,
70 Battery E-second Lieutenant
BENJAMIN Harrison Linn, FA-ORC..
Flaxton.a N; d.
To Battery F-second Lieutenant
Arthur Morten Hotter, FA-ORC.;
Wildrose, N. D.; Second Lieutenant
Justin Francis Vandenoever. FA-ORC.,
Minot, N. d.
Captain Walter Edgar Cole, Dent.
ORC. Bismarck, N. D.. is attached to
the 363d Ammunition Train, Sixth
Army, allotted to the, State of North
Dakota,
The following named reserve off.
GERS are assigned to the Second Bat.
talon, 437th Artillery (155 mm) Mo.
tortzed, Seventeenth Corps. allotted tt
the State OF North Dakota, as indi.
Gated: aaras 5.g
To Battalion. Headquarters - Frs
Lieutenant Rolan J.. Fairfield, Fla.
ORC, Fargo, as Intelligence Officer
First Lieutenant Edward Rohn Seese
FA-ORC., Grand5Forks, as Plans and
Training OFFICER, Second Lieutenan'
Percy Willard Hansen, TA-ORC.
Jamestown, Reconnaissance Officer. =
To Battery C-Second Lieutenan'
Leslie Vernon Miller, FA-ORC.. Minot
Second Lieutenant Alexander Joh1
Knox, FA-ORC., lWilliston.
To Battery D-Second Lieutenant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
DIRECTS
OPERATIONS OF
BOOZE SMUGGLERS

= New York, July ga romantic
story of liquor smugglers loading their
cargo in Bermuda under direction of
a girl and making runs to the shores
of Long Island Sound, gun fights and
seizures by federal agents, has been
revealed in the arrangement Of Mrs.
Edith Stevens, 10. in Brooklyn on an
indictment charging ~Sconsniracy to
smuggle liquor into New York from
Bermuda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Forks; Second Lieutenant Rae Ashton
s anssshaW n iin.l1ns r Dsi'1 ch h !
O'Neill,E Inf-ORC, Bisbee:8 second
Lieutenant Franklin Willard Patten.
Inf-ORC., Grand Forks s&S3s
To Company L-Sec6ndx Lieutenant
Charles Backes, Inf-ORCs,s Hinot;
Second Lieutenant Alexander Windel
Bell. 1nf-ORC., Minot; Second Lieu
tenant Horace E. Darling, Inf-ORC.,
ter Jaynes. Inf-ORC.. Williston; Sec
ond Lieutenant Lester Arthur, JEFF
frey, Inf-ORC.,y Williston; Second,
Lieutenant Earl Russell Johnston.
1nf-ORC., Norma: Second Lieutenant
Gustaf "A. Lindell, Inf-ORC., Wash
burn.
To Company M-cantain Henry f.
Gotham, Inf-ORC.,% LaMoure; Captain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

while bathing in the Mis- issippi river
a short distance above the interstate
bridge here.
Meier, whose home is at Arcadia,
Wis, was unable to swim. -
Almost a score Of spectators on the
bridge saw him go down but were
powerless to save him. The body has
not yet been recovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Awards Made At
Grand Forks Fair
Are Announced
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB DEPART.

-.. .H.. MEiNT. 81. ."
Sewing.
Sewing Bag: LIST, Yvonne Chala,
lakewood, N. D.: End, Loretta Lessard,
lakewood, N. ID; 3rd. Antoinette Sc
vigny, lakewood, N. D.; 4th, Blanche
Leblanc, lakewood, N. D.
Kimona Night Gown: list Yvonne
Chala. lakewood, N. D.; End, Irene
Hanson, Kempton, N. D.; Bird, Alice
Hanson, Mekinock: 4th, Loretta Les
sard, lakewood, N. D.. .
Princess Slip: LIST, Angelina Collette,
Oakwood. N. D.: End, Loretta .Ras-
mussen, lakewood. N. D.: 3rd, Irene
Hanson; 4th, Antoinette Seyigny.
Oakwood, N. d. ,t
Bungalow Apron: ; list, Thelma
Eastman, Johnston, N. D.
Made-over Dress: LIST, Lena Jodack,
Kempton, N. d.; End, Lydia Jodack,
Kempton; 3rd,' Myrtle ,Hegg, Kemp
ton; 4th, Emma Grafton, Kempton.
! Made-over Garment: list. Esther
Rasmussen, oakwood: End. Lydia Jo-
dack, Kempton: 3rd, Blanche Le-
Blanc, lakewood; 4tl,.. Myrtle Hegg,
Kempton. Sy ~
Another Made-over Garment: De-
lie G~ransberg. LIST; End, Honor Han
son.. Kempton.,
Canning.
Exhibit, s pints Of 3 vegetables:
list. Alice Larivee,. University: best
vegetables: 1st, Alice Larivee; best
can meat: LIST, Alice 'Lariyee.
Garden.
Exhibit Of S Vegetables: list, Joseph
L~arivee, University Beets: LIST JOS
eph Larivee; Carrots, list: Joseph
L%arivee; String Beans: list, Joseph
L%arivee; Peas: list, Joseph Larivee;
best 10 Potatoes: 1st,,. Joseph Lari-
wee; End, Frank Oaks. Park River.
Poultry.
Best pen young FOWLS Anne j..
Walter, Emerado, list; Clarice. Hens
rud, End; Alice Larivee, 3rd.
Best trio White Wyandottes, Annie
]. Walter, list. e.
Best pair mature fowls: LIST, Annie
J. Walters.
Best trio Leghorns: Henry Meagh-
en-, LIST. ri.
Best pair Plymouth Hocks: lst,
Karl Anderson.
Oil Paintings and W~atercolors.
Study in Flowers: End, Mrs. H. L.
Patten..
Landscapes: Mrs. H.. l.. Pattsn, End.
Marine: End, Mrs. F.. l.. Delatneter.
Study of figures or ideal heads: end,
Winnifred E. ALI, Mayvills.
Study Of animals: End, Mrs. Della
Pen and ink sketch: 1st, winnifred
Z. ALI. :,
Charcoal drawings: Mrs. II. l.. Fat
ten. End.
Pastel landscape or still life: Dor
othy Grant, LIST.
Photography.
'S Amateurs only. =
North Dakota views:$ Nancy Chris
Hanson, LIST; Margaret Koskow. Far
go, End. M
Street scenes: Margaret Kosko. LIST;
Nancy Christensen, End.
Farm scenes: Nancy Christianson,
LIST: Florence Martin. Sweet Briar,
Domestic animals; Nancy Chris
Hanson, list; Florence Martin, 2nd. ].
Wild animals! Abner Ingebretsor,
Agricultural college, list; Nancy Chris
Hanson. End. &tt
Hunting, Fishing: Florence Martin,
LIST; Nancy Christianson, End.
Interiors, 3 views: Margaret Kos
ko. list: Florence Martin. End.
Groups: Margaret Kosko. LIST; Nam
cy Christianson, 2nd. I'd
Postcards: Abner 1ngebretson, LIST;
Nancy Christianson, End.
5aI "a Flowers,
Best collection sweet peas: Mrs.
Geo. Wilder, LIST; Mrs. ~. ~. Williams,
End; Alice M. Austin, 3rd; Mrs. g. r.
Best %soiiect.on. perennials: Mary
Leake.s Int Mrs. B. Towne, End.
Best collection OF pansies: Alice
Hanson. 1st Alice Austin, End: