davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
THE PLAY

Is it possible to have two different rulings
on plays that appear identical? This cues
ton is raised by the following conditions:
There is a runner on first base. The
pitcher, while standing perhaps a foot In
front of the rubber, delivers the ball to the
batsman. who does not offer at it. What
is the ruling?
In the other case the bases are empty
when the pitcher, while standing q foot in
front of the rubber. delivers the ball to the
batter He does not offer at it. What is
the proper ruling?
THE INTERPRETATION
If. with runner on first. the pitcher
delivers the ball to the batsman while In
front of the rubber. and the batsman does
not offer at the ball that act by the pitcher
constitutes balk
The runner on first should advance to sec
ond. The pitch has no bearing on the bats
man
IT. with the bases empty the pitcher de-
liYers the ball to the batsman while in
front of the rubber, and the batter does not
offer at it. such a pitch Is called bali
whether 1t goes over the plat or not.
Thus with a runner on the bases, the act
is halk; with the bases empty il is ball:
provided the batter does not offer at tbs
pitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Indianapolis and St Paul not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
BABE RUTH HITS TWO
Bambino Cracks Out Pair of Homers
in Exhibition.

BIZ Times Special
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 21.-
The local fans could ask for no more.
the Grand Rapids team made the
New York Yankees go ten innings to
win to Friday and Babe Ruth
socked two homers over the center
feel fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
LEAGUE
nnT AnT an

New York and petroit not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Grand Circuit Results
At Kalamazoo, Mich. July 20

:O9 Trot % heats; purse S1,OOO)
-Myrose Bud, brm. (Geers). -. l l
Just David, BE- (Floydl, g 9 9
Tallahatchie bg, (Erdman) ....... Q 7 7
Walnut Frisco, Alma Worth and Worthy
Tme-2:o6A, 2:os%, 2.o71s
ree-for-Al Trot Is heats; purse
Sssst y SSs b1 sa Cob &. iRsyj
Jane the Great, bu. (McMahon) -. 8
Escotilla; bg; (Eganl ;;;,::....,. q
Time :o2A, 2:o2%. 2:o3H.
204 Pace "a heats purse 81 ,0oo)-
Lillian silkwood' blk m m, CGeers) !
Logan Hollywood, By (ChildsJ 1 8 7 2
Robert Direct. bh RAY .. RI 8
John Me Quirk, Laura Forbes and Roger
also started
2s15 Pace % heats purse
Quinla. bm (McKayl -......... 1
Little George. So. kelly ....... i 2 3
o opnalis Y Todd 3D. bIE u eE9sni
Time-2:oSk. 2:0Sh. 2:1oE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
MAJOR BoMERs YESTERDAY

Ken williams. Browns lie: Frisch.
Giants Is; Speaker Cleveland. Is: Mil
Ter. Athletics. Is; Russell. Pirates. II;
Caveney. Reds. IA: Stengel. Giants. ID;
Smith. Cardinals. Ia: Ainsmith. Cardinals.
ID; Rice. Washington. 1-2; Gooch. Phi
rates, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

The Senators whipped the Brewers
Friday when Sanders outpitched Lind
sey. Five Brewer errors figured in
the scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
LUIS FIRPO

Writers have said that Luis Firpo,
conqueror of Jess Willard, never
smiles. The photographer sought
to disprove that. Even though
Firpo is assured a chance at Demp-
sey's title this is the best ne could
do in the way of a smile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Don't Let Other Shots
Tempt You Too Much
BY Mike Brady
Western Open Champion

VERY golfer needs to learn his limitations and learn
- them thoroughly that he will not be tempted to try to
emulate the shots Of his opponents playing companions
the natural thing in the world when you play
ing with who hits much longer ball than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
CHICAGO WOMEN'S TITLE
Mrs. Let's Defeats Miss Cummins in
Thriller Golf Match.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. July 21.-The. wornen's
Chicago championship of the Women's
Western Golf Association was won by
Mrs. Fred c. Let's Friday when she
defeated Miss Edith Cummins, one up.
In twenty-five holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Freedman Is Whipped

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, July 21.-Sailor Freed
man. Chicago lightweight, was out
pointed decisively by Sid Barbarian
here Friday night in ten rounds. A
crowd Of 1000 was present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
AMERLAC NAsSOCLATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN DISQUALIFICATION. at
Mimi. Louis. at St. P. Tol. at K. c. Col.
at Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

The K of p. team win meet the Y P Ca
at Pennsy Park Sunday at D. m All X. of
p. players meet at S05 e. Washington st.
at 10 80 sharp The following players take
notice Kiser. Overly. Parson, Hagen, Adams,
Dunn. Pennicke, Berry, Sitting Cathcart,
Hedrick, Hall, Hass and Mcintyre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

FISHERS. Ind. July 21.-The Fishers
ball team. which plays at Ben Hur Park
has won seven of eleven games played this
season C. A. McGhey Is manager and Paul
Manship captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL.

The followins Y. P C. players take notice
of Sundays game with the X. OF p. team.
Birch. O'Rourke, ONeil Peters. Mullin Hop
kins Early. Bova. Goedeker Ray Grannon,
Sylvester, Phillips. Forrestal and Hanley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 800. 900 600 1913 8 1
-Gis1d. Finneran. Smith; schupp. Cald-
we'll. Skin.
Minneapolis 443 600 OLE IL
-lEsten, sothoron, Holly. Brottem: Triple,
GrAbowski. Mayer.
Columbus ....... OO2 800 o1o-e 13 /
Milwaukee 300 600 OlO4 D
Sanders Hartley; Lindsey. shinault Young
Indianapolis and St Paul not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PhiIadelphia 49,. 200 oil 300 Ia L
St Louis 1o1 o10 021--e Is o
Rommen. Buggy; Davis. Root. Pruett.
Bayne, SEVERED
washington 49,. 600 500 o7o-12 - o
Cleveland 49,. 600 03o Oo2- IL 4
zsoha-y. Ruel: Uhle. Boone. shaute,
o'Nein.
Boston ......... o2o 0o2 o1O-5 IL ,
PEE Piercy. Picinich. Walters: BIankenship,
Leverette, Schalk Graham.
Kew York and Detroit not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis ........ OBJ 401 600 II 2
New York ...l.. 100 LOG 0o2-1O 13 2
Toney, stuart, Ainsmith. Clemens. Scott.
Ryan. Mcouilian. Snyder.
Cincinnati - 800 100 6IO-11 Is l
Brooklyn $50. DOL 600 003- IA 5
Rixey. Hargrave; Reuther. Schneider. Tay-
Tor. Deberry.
Pittsburgh -. 600 01o 22o-5 Q
Boston .... 200 100 3o'-S IL o
Hamilton. Kunz. Bagby. Goocn; Genew1cn.
! o'Neil.
? Chicago . 600 600 1000 5 l
Philadelphia -. 600 600 Oo1-1 /
Kaufman. o'FarrelI; Mitchell. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
ANNEX
LAURELS FROM
YANK COMBINES
ord-Cambridge Athletes
Down YaIe-Harvard Stars
in Close Meet,
Big Crowd Present


LONDON. July 21-England
won the sixth annual interantion-
al track meet here today when
the Oxford Cambridge combina-
ton beat the Harvard team
of the United States i'm the Wen-
bIey stadium before a large
crowd 1t was a closely contested
affair
The score was 612 to 51a, one
point being scored for a first in
each event.
LONDON. July 81. England
scored the first victory and started off
in the lead for the international hon
ors at the dual meet between the Yale
Harvard and the Oxford-Cambridge
track teams here today.
H NJ. Abrahams. the star all around
athlete of Cambridge. finished first in
the 100-yard dash with Comins of Yale
second and Rusnake of Yale third. The
winning time was 10 seconds.
Human Takes Hurdles
America drew up even by winning
the second event on the card. the 120
yard high hurdles. Human, the Yale
star, finished first The time was
Is 3-5 seconds.
The first big surprise Of the meet
came when Bill Stevenson. former
Princeton captain and one time ma
tional quarter-mile champion, was de-
feated in the 44O yard dash. Chapman
of Yale won the event.
The British team evened up the
score at two-all when Davis. the Cam
bridge runner, won the mile run. The
time, 4:21 3-5.
High Jump Divided
The two teams divided a point in
the high jump when Gerould of Har-
ward and Dickinson of Oxford tied for
first place.
Another big surprise put the Ameri-
can team in the lead when Tibbel of
Harvard won the two-mile run. Nc
Innis of Oxford, who had been picked
to win by all the experts. finished
second. The time was 9:41 As
The British closed up into a tie
again when HUM, former Princeton
star, won the 220-yard low hurdles.
The time was isis seconds.
Nip and Tuck
The British team assumed the lead
again when Lowe Of Cambridge, won
the half-mile run. The time was
1855 3-5. The Americans again tied
the score when Eastman Of Harvard,
finished first in the shot put. The
distance was A feet 2 inches.
Abrahams, winner Of the 100-yard
dash. became a double victor and put
the British team in the lead once
more when he finished first in the
broad jump. The distance was % feet,
21z inches.
The victory was cinched for the
British team when Abrahams. the
Cambridge star, won his third victory
Of the day by finishing first in the
220-yard dash. Renwick of oxford
was second. The time was 81 3-5
seconds.
The final event, the pole vault, was
won by Schopp Of Yale, who cleared
twelve feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

and p are on tho green. Both are
close 10 the cup. A being about two yards
away and about three yards distant B
should have putted first. being farther away
A instead puts first and holes out. per
mits A to do so. although aware that Il
was his shot After holes out. b claims
the hole Has b such a rightly
No. can only recall the stroke. The
rule covering such a happening says. On
the putting green. il player play when his
may at once be recalled by the opponent,
and the ball replaced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

Il Water Haren connected with any golf
club playing professional? With what
club was he with In Detroit? What Is his
home course II no has anyl
Hagen. as we understand it. is not con-
nected with any club at present gelfing
pro. He formerly was with the Oakland
Hllls Cub at Detroit. He regards the
Westehester- Biltmore Club of New York as
his home course. Hagen feels that he Ia
able to make more money out of tournament
play and exhibitions than a club golf pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

The Militaries will practice at Military
Park Sunday at a m. Manager Herb
Campbell is anxious to get the team to-
gether to be ready for the Times tourney,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

ACTON Ind, July 2L-The Acton
Comets are without a game for Sunday.
Fast clube call Entrekin at the Acton Elk
change. Games are wanted for July 90 and
through August
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE-N Y. at Diet
.Phila- at st. L. Wash. at Cleve. Bos. at
R-hi two games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

NATIONAL LEAGUES L. at n. 7.
Gin at Brklyn. two games1. Pitts at BOs.
two games) Chi at Phila 1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

The Apollos viii play Smiths Valley, Sun
day All players meet at the end of the S.
Meridian St car line at 80 p. m. State
teams desiring games. address Tommy Ash
1874 Blaine Ave, or call Belmont 1878
Muncie, Newcastle and Greenfield take no
tice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

So. Louis ....... Oh 4OI QUO 3 II 2
New York IL. 100 LOG 002-1O 13 2
Toney, Stuart, Ainsmith. Clemens: Scott.
Ryan McQuillan, Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

President Dwyer of the K. c. League has
requested that all players be at Riverside
diamond No. Q Sunday at o a. m. as cues
lions Of Importance viii be discussed. Sun
days schedule is as follows: Caseys against
Pintas at Riverside No. and La SALES
against Calumete at No. /. The games will
start promptly at 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

Dick Shirley and Davis will form the bat
terry for the Lincoln Highway colored base
ball club Sunday when it meets the New
man (In.) club at that place. Tiny Bald
win of the Tate Stars of Cleveland will join
the Highways at Newman for the game. All
players are requested to be at 616 n. Sen
ate Ave. at a. m Sunday as train leaves
Union Station at a. m.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
No DROUGH RELIEF
BOOZE IS CAPTURED
Attempt to Quench Pangs of Thirsty
in BOzeman Ends in HOosegOw.
Praise for Sheriff Smith.

The profound drouth which has OBJ
tanned in Bozeman for some little
time past as result of the activities
Of the sheriff and his men, has as yet
experienced no real relief. a supply
Of moonshine intended to wet the
parched throats of Bozeman's thirsty
was stopped and confiscated by peace
officers just wet of the Shedd bridge
late Friday night; and as a result
some six gallons of high-grade moon
shine, two men and car are in the
custody of Sheriff Jim Smith. The
men are Fred Gerson and John r.
Ogden, of the Madison, the booze is
100 proof, and the CARTS just
Ford
Friday the sheriff's force had tip
to the effect that car of booze was
going to run in from the Madison
Starting early in the evening, so as
to intercept the car near the Shedd
bridge, instead of running the risk
of losing it in the many highways,
the officers stopped the Ford car with
the two men in it. Knowing that
they were caught with the goods, the
! men made no denial as to the cargo
/ indeed, one of them commented that it
was mighty high-grade stuff"
Gertson and Ogden were brought to
Bozeman and locked up. Gertson
pleaded guilty to the charges against
him and will be sentenced later in the
week. Ogden pleaded not guilty
claiming only to have been riding
with Gertson. He is ltill being helC
by the authorities and will have fur
ther investigation made of his case.
1t is said that the men came from
Norris. Hearing that there was Z
drouth on in Bozeman, they apparent
; ly thought it most auspicious tim'
to come to Bozeman laden with sup
ply of that beverage which "maketl
glad the heart of man.
The men said they had heard o
Sheriff Smith by quoting a remarl
/ gers. In their write-up of the affair
the Chronicle pays quite a tribute t
, Sheriff Smit hby quoting a remarl
J made by one of the men, tribute un
: usual for the Chronicle to pay an
J Republican official. Says the morn
} ing paper:
/ care you Sheriff Jim Smith," in
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
FORUM Meeting TO
BE INTERESTING
Gathering Thursday Night viii Pre-
sent Both Sides of School Ques-
tiOn. Everyone Invited.

The forum meeting of the chamber
of commerce Thursday night, where
a complete discussion of the proposed
one mill tax levy for Bozeman schools
will be indulged in, is like to prove
an interesting affair. The idea of
the forum is to get a free discussion
of the question from every angle,
and for that purpose a general pub
lie invitation is being extended. At
previous forum meetings the audience
has been limited to chamber of COM
merce members, but at this one every
one is welcome Special invitations
have been sent the parent-teachers or
ganization and the women's clubs.
The forum rules, which decree that
the meeting shall open at eight o'clock
and close at ten, will be followed.
The principal speakers of the evening,
according to the committee, are H. S.
Buell., w. S. Davidson and Judge B.
B. Law. Ample time will be given
for open discussion Of the subject and
anyone is free to address the meet
ing. 1t is probable that most of the
school board members will be pres
ent to answer questions at this time
/ There is a deal OF interest being
taken in the coming school election
and all sorts of opinions are rife. The
fact that the schools are going Il
come out even on this years work
that is the expenditures and the in
come will not be far apart, has made
many people feel that an extra mil
tax is not needed at this time. Or
the other hand the closing of the Irv
ing school has met with a vigorous
protest on the part of many people
In contrary to this several parent
have expressed themselves as pleaset
at the closing of this building, fo
Continued on Page Tsn.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
Fighting Bobcats Finish Fourth In
Annual Rocky Mountain Conference
Competing Against Higher Easy
Conference Captain Gates Pulls Tendon
Unable 10 Place n Event

versity Of Utah, 80; Montana State
college 271h. Other contestants fin
ished as follows: Colorado college,
1914; Brigham Young university,
1O5z; University of Denver, 10; Colo
rado Aggies, 5; Colorado School OF
Mines, III, and University of Wy0-
ming, 0.
Athletes from 10 schools contested
and four conference records were
broken.
With throw Of 139 feet 21k inches,
Leslie Platt of the University of Den
yer, broke the discus mark. His rec
ord is four inches greater than that
set up in 1919 by J. Lyman Bingham
After tying for first place with
Powers Of Montana State, in the poAn
vault, Webster Of Utah Aggies scared
over the bar at IL feet, Ia inches.
breaking the mark set in 1920 by
Sewell Of Colorado Aggies.
The conference record for the bread
jump was broken by Watkins, univaE-
sity of Utah, who stretched the diB-
tance TO q feet, YA inches, a Quaxtex
Of an inch more than the record which
had ssoo0 since 1908.
| A new record els0 wxa hung up in
che jAvelin thxow waen. Csandal1 oE
tAe uaivegsiky ps Color6da. hssgled sAa
apeax 1es zsss. SIS kaehea. xAe pRa.
yiosas cpEfexasses Ena wsa 190 1e
1nM imcheas SscogsSe Loses year.
fffAA.tsf4..e4sa4& NNE~e<<
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
GALLATIN RANCHERS
TO MAKE LONG TRIP
Carlson and KnudsOn to Spend Sum-
mer at Their Old Homes, in
Sweden.

Two Gallatin valley ranchers, G. r.
Carlson, of Springhill, and Otto Knud-
son, of the reservation, will leave soon
on trip that will take them back to
their old homes in Sweden. They
expect to leave New York about the
18th of this month, and will return
some time late in August
Both of these men are dry land
ranchers, raising principally winter
wheat. With the crops all in and
their summers work well started,
they can make the trip and still be
back in time for the harvest season.
MIR. Carlson has been in the valley
some Is years or more. He started
working out as a ranch hand, but
now owns a ranch of several hun
dred acres in one of the best farm
ing sections of the valley. His place
has the reputation of being a good
producer. is well improved with elec.
tric lights and other modern conven.
fences, and even during the past years
Mr. Carlson has had little to complain
OF IN regard to poor returns from his
ranch. Carlson has been somewhat
active in Republican politics, and i;
precinct committeeman for tbs
Springhill precinct.
Otto KnudsOn has the reputation
of being one of the best and mos
level-headed dry land farmers in th,
GaLatin. He has made a success O
his place, understands it, and farm
it to the utmost advantage. A coupl
Of years ago he built one of the pref
test raneH houses in the valley. Be
sid 3 fSFfning his own place, Mi
Knudson rents a considerable acre
age.
Neither of the men have been bac
to Sweden for many years, and the
are looking forward to their tri
with a great deal Of anticipation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
GRASSHOPPERS ARE
BEGINNING TO HOP
Pests Are Hatching in Different Parts
of County. Poison Offers Surest
Way of Combating Insects.

Reports from the lower end of the
county are that grasshoppers are be-
ginning to hatch in rather large
quantities. 1t is impossible to state
definitely just what might be ex-
pected from grasshoppers this year,
but in general indications are that
there will probably be less grasshop-
pers than last year or the year be-
fore. This does not mean that GER
tain localities will not experience
considerable trouble this year.
The only safe method is for farm
ers to be constantly on the watch
from now on to see if grasshoppers
are Matching. The most likely places
for them to hatch will be along the
roadsides, around straw stack bot
toms, and in other waste places. 1t is
seldom that large quantities of eggs
are laid on soft cultivated ground.
The prices of most grasshoppeI
material have unfortunately ad-
vanced considerably since last year
Even though the price is considera-
bly, higher, that does not mean that
it is not a good investment to poison
Slightly over $4,000 were expended
in poisoning grasshoppers last year il
this county, and the reports. from
farmers living in communities where
poisoning was done indicated a saw
ing to grain crops alone of $370,000
The county commissioners have
agreed to furnish materials again thi
year, at least as long as such mater
ials can be secured. As heretofore
the county will furnish the salt, whicl
is very small item. In view of tn
) extra cost on account of high prices
the commissioners have decided not t
! furnish the molasses this year. Here
! tofore we have always been able t
| Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23
Annual Belgrade Track Meet DraWs
Large and Enthusiastic Audience
High County ANIMAL
First in Track Meet and HOnOrs Divided
Among Different Grade Schools of County

Despite the threatening weather,
with often showers of more or less
prolonged duration, the two days
track meet at Belgrade, held on last
Friday and Saturday, was a great
success. A good crowd watched the
various track and field events and
keen interest was taken in the out
come of the different contests. Har-
old Wylie was the individual star Of
the meet, while Robert Wyatt, of
Manhattan, carried of fthe speaking
honorS.
The high school track meet was
held the first day, and in this the Gal
latin county high school of Rk'zeman
won first with 40 Ia points; Belgrade
second with 33 1-S, Three Forks
third with "a 1-3, Manhattan fourth
with Is, and Willow Greek fifth with
8.
The results of the track and field
events are given on page z.
A larger crowd than ever attended
taass meet, and throughout the day and
evening there was something Of inter
est TO keep the visitors busy. In the
evening the defamation contest was
held in the auditorium, and the place
was filled. All OF the high schools II
the county participated in this event
aud interpolated Ia this program were
several musical numbers
Manhattan won the speaking con
test. Robert Wya*k e@xxyim@ on sAa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-23

honorS. Second and third places went
to Gallatin county high school, Gwen
dolyn Davis being second and Harold
Wylie, the individual winner Of the
track meet, third. Honorary men
tion, which means fourth and fifth
places, were accorded to Ruth Phelps,
of Manhattan, and Frank Cowan, of
Three Forks.
After the regular program Of the
day and evening, dancing was in
dulged in by the young people until a
late hour, and scores Of Bozeman peo-
pie and from the other points along
the splendid boulevard-the Yellow
stone trail--took advantage Of the
pleasant evening and took part in
this, the end of the first days festiv-
tiles
On Saturday one Of the largest
crowds that ever attended the track
meet was on hand early to see the
grade school contests After the
meet was over, exercises were held
IN the evening, with music from the
Belgrade Glee Club. followed by
dancing. The crowd did not leave
Belgrade until late hour.
| The results Of the different grade
school contests follow:
Senior girls
| Basketball Tkr0w fer Dastanee
/ FIRST Bessie Davis East Gallatin
second, Antonio Cuccsrdls Tridezss