davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-19

The weeks program was to be
started today with Georgetown's traCi
squad representing the National Cap
tai in the games conducted by Loyola
College at Chicago. The Hilltoppers,
who have been in great demand al
track carnivals, especially since win.
ming the indoor intercollegiate title
this year, went to the Middle West
we'll prepared to give. all opponents a
tussle and We're expected to garner a
fair share Of the laurels in the Windy
City.
The Georgetown athletes are to re
turn to Washington tomorrow after
noon and on Tuesday will begin final
grooming for the Penn relay meet.
Blue and Gray teams will start in a
number of races at Philadelphia and
in several Of them are conceded splen-
did chances Of victory. Just how the
the relay quartets will be constituted
is not certain at present, as Coach
John OReilly does not plan to select
his men before Tuesday at the earli-
est.
Maryland, however, which is to be
represented in the Glass 3 college
mile race, has named Ed Pugh, Roger
Whiteford, Leslie Sheriff and Joe
Endslow as regular members of its
quartet and Paul Smith as alternate.
The Marylanders did well at mile
pecting TO make brave showing ia
Quakertown, although they have
drawn the outside position for their
event. The Old Liners will have Bill
Supplee, former Tech High School
star, in the decathlon at Penn.
Two contests for the price Of one
will be offered at College Park tornor-
row afternoon, when the University
of Maryland is to meet North Carolina
at base ball and New York University
at lacrosse. The games, both start
| ing at o'clock, will be played on di-
rectly opposite fields fanking the
Baltimore boulevard, and those al
tending who are seated at the top OF
, Byrd Stadium, may view both from
that point.
North CarOlina's nine is to play
| three games hereabout. 1t will be
the guest of Maryland tomorrow and
Tuesday and visit Georgetown on
! Wednesday. The Tarheels took the
measure of the Old Liners during the
recent Southern tour of the latter.
winning with a pair of runs puT
across in the first inning of the fray.
Harvard's base ball team has four
| games scheduled in this vicinity dur
ing the week The JohnnieS are to be
at Catholic University on Tuesday for
/ a fray with the Red and Black and
| the next day will tackle the Midship-
men at Annapolis. On THURSDAY.
Harvard will invade College Park To
play Maryland, and Friday afternoon
viii engage the Hilltoppers at George
| town. The Johnnies are considered
quite formidable this year and ought
to provide interesting battles for ali
the local opposition.
| Other base ball visitors during The
week will be the mines of Wake F'orest
! and West Virginia. The Baptists are
TO be at Georgetown tomorrow, while
| the Mountaineers will be the guests
| OF the Brooklanders at Catholic Uni
Versity Thursday.
A pair of Maryland teams are 10
engage in competition on foreign
fields. Wednesday the Old Line track
| and field squad will go to Charlottes
Vile for a meet with the University
OF Virginia. Saturday the College
/ Park stickmen viii be at Swarthmore
II
Evening star., 1925-04-19
NAVY FENcERs LOSE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1S+A
long auto ride, which ended here at
half past 3 in the morning, did
not take the pep out of the feneers
of the New York Military Academy
and they won with the foils from the
second Navy team today by 6 bouts
to 3. Dahs of the visitors put up a
particularly good exhibition, winning
every bout.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
WINNER OF MARATHON
AT 0LYMPICS ARRIVES

NEW YORK, April 1S.LAlbin STEM
roos, 36year-old Finnish runner. who
won the marathon at the last Olym-
pic games, arrived on the Mauretania
today with Carl Kohlemainen, his
trainer.
Stenroos said he expected to COM
pete in outdoor meets in this country
after months training, but added
that he had no definite plans.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
WESTERN HIGH WINNER
OVER FORT HUMPHREYS

Western High yesterday defeated
the Fort Humphreys base ball team
on the soldiers diamond, IA to 2.
Fort Humphreys recently turned back
Eastern High, IA to Is.
Hilleary, Gtchner, Stevens, Mitchell
and Dulin each scored twice against
the soldier team, and Sasher, Gar
BERN, Hegeage and Tribby contrib
uted single tallies to Westerns total
Evening star., 1925-04-19
EASTERN nine BEATS
OLD LINE FRESHMEN

Coach Charlie Guyon's Eastern
High School base ball team made it's
record for the season five wins in
six games by defeating the University
of Maryland freshmen nine. to 8,
yesterday at the Lincoln Park sta
dium.
Burdine drew the mound assign
ment for the District schoolboys and
held the Old Liners to a pair of safe
ties during the six frames he worked
before being relieved by Quinn. Frager
also had a turn in the box, taking
over the hurling duty at the opening
of the ninth. Score:
Evening star., 1925-04-19
'GRLS' ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

IWO types of track and field meets involving girls
are scheduled Tor the first and second Saturdays
The under
dona KIND tor girls that Il to 6
phys1cal high
that
o of
Evening star., 1925-04-19
NAVY NINE DEFEATED
BY BOSTON COLLEGE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 1S.-Bos-
ton College won from the Navy at
base ball today. to 8. in which there
was scoring in only three innings.
Carroll, the visiting pitcher. was
hit safely eight times, a triple being
included, but. was steady and effective,
except in the second inning.
FARRELL pitched the first seven in
nings for the Navy and was hit seven
times, the total including a double
and triple, and also passed Ave bats
men.
Myers pitched the last two innings
and was not touched.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
CHESSMEN KEEP BUSY.
By the Associated Press.

BADEN BADEN, April 1S.-Ad-
journed games of the international
chess tournament were played today
with the following results: Alekhine,
Russia. defeated Collie. Belgium;
Rabinowitsch. Russia, defeated Carls,
Germany; Rubinstein, Poland. defeat.
ed Thomas, England, and the match
between Reti. CZechoslovakia, and
Tartakowoi, Australia, resulted in
draw
Evening star., 1925-04-19
F0RDHAM'S LATE RALLY
DEFEATS THE MARINES

QUANTICO. Va, April 1S.-Fordam
scored three runs in the ninth inning
to defeat the Marines here today, S
to 5.
The Marines got all their talfies in
the third session.
Dwyer of Fordham and Kyle of the
Marines both pitched well, except for
their one bad inning,
Evening star., 1925-04-19
LARGE FIELD EXPECTED
FOR FIVE-MILE EVENT

Dan Hassett, coach of the Aloysius
Club track and field team, expects d
large field to face the starter at II
o'clock this morning at the George
town University track in the first OF
a series of five mile runs preliminary
to the &C" Club meet at Central
Stadium on May Is.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
HERRIN new COACH
OF w. 81. GRIDDERS

LEXINGTON, Va, April 1s.-Pat
Herrin, former all-American end of
the University of Pittsburgh end for
three. years assistant to Coach Glen
Warter, has been named head foot
ball coach of Washington and Lee
University for 1926. r. A. Smith, di-
rector of athletics, has announced.
The new mentor succeeds Jimmie"
Dehart, coach of the Generals for the
past three years, who has accepted an
offer to head the coaching staff of
Duke University.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
RUNS FAST RELAY RACE

ATLANTA, Ga. April 1S.-A local
record was registered in the Georgia
Tech relay carnival here today. when
Clemson College of South Carolina ran
the distance medley in minutes % 2-5
seconds. The old record was s min
utes 35 seconds. Georgia and Georgia
Tech finished second and third.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
HARVARD AND CAROLINA
MINES VISIT THIS WEEK
Each Scheduled to Play Three Games With Members
of Local Varsity Croup-Maryland and G. U.
Track Teams to Go to Penn Meet.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ANAGERS of athletic the Washington varsity
IW have bright schedule followers this
their to
fields Three branches
ball filling
andf OF
ball will Harvart
o
while tack1 colleges
an met of
vty University Maryland will
held Franklin Field Philadelphia Friday
and Saturday
Evening star., 1925-04-19
w. g. L. CAPTURES MEET.

LEXINGTON, Va, April 19.--Wash-
ington and Lee defeated North Car
olina State College, 72 points to 54,
here today in a dual track meet. which
was featured by the running of
Bryum. fleet dash man of the visitors.
Bvrum broke the tape in the century,
22O and 440, to win individual honors
OF the meet.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
BEATS V. M. I.
WITH 44O-DASH VICTORY

| ExINGTON Va, April 8-Univerity of Maryland in first
dual OF the defeated Virginia Military
~ this afternoon to
When the hall The but
the
mile the lead of point,
In that the
they thought runner toeing
Old Line brilliant
hardly 81 Maryland
Evening star., 1925-04-19
PAIR OF RELAY QUARTETS
SCORE OVER WEST'ERNERS
Norton, After Triple Tie, Gets Pole Vault Medal on
Toss-up, While Dowding Annexes Broad, Beat
ing Hubbard of Michigan.
BY the Associated Press


4 NOLUMBUS, OHIO April lS.-Track OF
Michigan and Georgetown University outstanding
in the university section the Stadium
his
ncement weather prevented the setting
records established
The relays naugurated last
Michigan place
Ohio State however all the
Evening star., 1925-04-19
SLUCCINC BROOKLANDERS
DOWN WAKE FOREST. rs

@ATHOLIC UNIVERSTYS base ball its to
victory Wake Brookand yesterday.
Charlie
the Du Adams
slammers contributing afee IS
blows being the All of
Clarke did pitching
innings
Evening star., 1925-04-19
DEWITT PREP NINE WINS
OVER BRIARLY HALL, 8-6

Dewitt Prep defeated the base ball
team of Briarly Hall Military Acad
emy yesterday at the Georgetown
Hollow, 8 to g. Corson pitched for
Dewitt and was knicked for five
safeties.
The score:
Runs-Johnson (2l, sullivan t2), Walsh
Briggs. Haney. Eynon. Payne. Drake (2).
Earman (2), Titus. Errors-Eynon. Haney
I2), Walsh (3) Crawford Corson. Drake.
Penn t2). Stolen bases-Eynon l2), John
Evening star., 1925-04-19

HunS-L0ng. Burdlne I21. Golden (H),
McAllister, Cappella. Davis. Lichinsky (2).
Errors--Frager. Jacobs. Capellia Lichinsky
Home run-Long.. Stolen bases-Long,
Hogge. Acton. McAflster. Capellia. MEG ahnn
Left on bases-Eastern. 6; Maryland Fresh
men, 5. Bases on balls-off Burdine. 4: off
by Quinn. q by De Marco. 3 by Easter. &
Hits-Of Burdine. 2 in innings off Frager.
none in l inning; off Easter. ! in inning
in z innings, Hit by pitcher-By Burdine
fLeathermanl: by De Marco tLong): by
Easter (McAllister). Wild pitch-Burdine
Passed balls-Rankin. Lchinsky. Winning
pitcher - Burdine; Losing pitcher - De
Marco Umpireo-Mr. Murray lMaryland) !.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
DE PALMA IN AUTO RACE.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1s. The
entry of Ralph De Palma. veteran
race driver, in the 500-mile race to
be held at the indianapolis motor
speedway May 80, has been an
nounced. De Palma won the classic
in 1915.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
PLEBES BEAT CENTRAL
ON DIAMOND BY 3 TO 2

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1S-Navy
plebes won from Central High School
of Washington on the diamond today
3 TO 2, The midshipmen scored the
winning run with two out in the ninth.
Two fine junior pitchers met in
Zabilski of the Navy and Duffey OF
Central.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
NAVY WINS AT TENNIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 1S.-Navy
administered an overwhelming de-
feat to Western Maryland at tennis
today, taking all seven singles and
the three doubles. Lyman, Kelly and
Lowery played particularly fine ten
mis- for the Navy. .e
Evening star., 1925-04-19

CT. Du FouiFF OF, fEnaee TT. Baiiey. Ed,
ans. Doyle. Error-Du Four. Doyle (21,
Riley, Hood. Two-base. hits-Adams.- Du
runs-Du Four. Greason. Stolen bases
Riley. Berry, Greason, Ignsce, Doyle. Sac
Bases on, baIls~--of Clarke, /; off Simmons
!. Hit by piteher-By Clarke (Riley) by
Simmons tDoylel. Struck out-By Clarke.
3; by Simmons, 8. Umpire-Mr. Sutton.
Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

totals. 30 26s s Totals 81 z 27 10
TWO out when winning run was scored.
fbatted for underhiil in the eighth
central High. .... OOo 1 o O %
rieoes --...---... l 0 o 1-3
Rgns-Hale. Moser. Miligan, Kaufman
Zabilski. Errors-Trodder. MiIligan Wood
hhaufman. Hicks. Home run-Kaufman
u ddNo-oase hits-Milligan, Hannegan aud
IroVes Sacrifice hits-Milligan. Colley
Aoser. Struck out-By Zabiiski II: 5,
Dsney. y . Bases on balls-off Zabilski. 10
on quincy, 8. Wild pitch-Zabilski Hi
by pitcher-By Duffey (Quastl. Doubl,
play-Hannegan and Wood. Left on bases
Rieoes, 10; Central, 4. Stolen bases
Wood 2, Hsnnegan. Hicks.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
STANFORD TAKES MEET.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
April lS-By the margin of single
event, the relay race, Stanford won
its big d1al meet with California here
this afternoon. The score: Stanford,
66Is: California, G412.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
CUE STARS TO PLAY.

Joe Concannon, noted pocket billiard
player, will play at Elmer's parlors
Monday and Tuesday nights. He will
play Bartelmas Monday and Ruard,
the District champion, the next eve
ming.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Ruas--White, Graham. Woerner, Landry,
Malone, Feaster, Stock, Fox, Duncan,
Bailey, Maddes. Errors-White, Woerner,
lits-woerner, Landry. Malone Duncan.
Sacrifice hits-Woerner. Landry, Malone,
Dwyer, Carter. Stolen bases-Urbaniak t2l =,
Kyle Double plays-White to Woerner TO
1arter; Fox 10 Heterick to Bank. Left on
oases-Marines. 8; Fordham. z. Bases on
,alls-Off, Kyle, O.; off Dwyer, .. Hit by
litcher-By Dwyer tFox) :: by Kyle twhitel 4.
ltruck out-By Dwyer t2l, by Kyle ~.
Impires-Messrs. Vensel and Shurtlef. Time
of game hours.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Totals. .3S IL 27 II Totals. .32 z 81
'Batted for Ahner in the ninth.


Carolina ... O O O 0-S
Virginia -: : / Q Q 9 0 ) 8 %
Runs-Gibson Coftey, Stanton t2) Sides.
Coon, Luther Holland Error-Hatley Two.
base h1ts--sides. Bronaugh. Three-base hits
Holland. UnTerzagt. Home runs-Stan-
ton johnson Stolen bases-Freidburg
BBronaugh; Coon. Double play-Johnson TO
son; by Poyner. Mccoy Struck outSBy
Poynsr 4 Bases on 6alls-off Ferrabee.
bsses-virginia, 13; Carolina, f. Winning
pitcher-Poyner. Losing pitcher-Unver-
zagt. Time of game hours and 40 min
Evening star., 1925-04-19

GoaIs--CIark, Cralg, Poore. SubstItutIohs-
Navy-Carson for Pottle, Hull for Carson,
York-weeks for Hopper. Hopper for Junk
erman, Shaibler for Bange. Dowen for Hop
per.
Referee-Mr Cuno Penn State. Time of
halves-30 and rs minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Substitutions-Smith for CovelI. Thomp-
son for Du1ehart, Brown for Street. Lin
kous for Davidson. Bafford for Louft, Miller
for Bafford.
baugh. Dukehart. Lewandoski. 3 Miller, >;
Linkous.
Referee-Mr. Axt (Maryland). Time of
halves-2o minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

WRENHAAI. Wales, April IS
Wales and ireland played a scoreless
international soccer match here this
afternoon,
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Boston College % 90 % 9 o.
Runs-Murphy Darling c. Cronin Mon
esvitz: Leslie, Fenno. farrell. Errors
ley icy, GarrSiI. C1ndrs; 1 Three-Pase hitsUMur-
out-By farrell. B; by Carroll. g.; by Myers.
2, Bases or balls-,of Jarrell, B.; OFF Car;
Academy, 8. Earned runs-Boston. Q.
Stolen bases-Murphy. Ward. Umpires-
Evening star., 1925-04-19

A pair of Maryland teams are 10
engage in competition on foreign
helds. Wednesday the Old Line track
and field squad will go to Charlottes
vile Tor a meet with the University
OF Virginia. Saturday the College
Park stickmen will be at Swarthmore
Tor a match with the Little Quakers'
lacrosse twelve.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

shoe throw, one girl per troop, one
throw per girl.
Group 3-ShutteI relay race, eight
girls per troop.
Group dodge ball, Baltimore vs.
Washington.
points toward winning the troop low
ing cup.
Coming home from a fortnight of
physical education conventions, Miss
Marjorie Webster of the Marjorie
Webster School of Physical Education,
and president of the Women's Athletic
council OF this city, brings to Wash
ington the trend of athletics and phys
ical education in girls and women's
activities
According to Miss Webster, leaders
at each of the four conventions Wig
| orously~ expressed their disapproval of
competitive events and games. From
this sentiment rose the slogan of the
conventions, Athletics for women and
not women for athletics"
Basket ball, especially for the junior
and senior high school age, received
black eye. Soccer and hockey We're
suggested as satisfactory substitutes.
Volley ball, much in the ascendency in
the North and Middle West, also
| meets with approval
NO decision could be reached at the
N. "A. A. f convention as to the fate
OF professional women in athletic com.
petition, nor, in fact, could the con.
vention decide what constituted pro.
| fessional status.
Capitol Athletic Club, winner of the
| indoor South Atlantic swimming ano
diving events, is out to garner fresh
laurels in dual tank meet with the
Dolphins of the Richmond Y. w. C. A
| next Saturday. The Dolphins.
group of young swimmers, are coach
| ed by and are under the inmediat,
supervision of DIR. Greer Baughmar
| chairman Of the life saving con-
| lnittee of tie Richmond ekapter al
! The American Cross.
| The events in the meet to be held
| in the Y, W. G. A., pool here follow:
80 200-yard relay, 1o0-yard breast stroke,
40-yard free style, fancy diving 6o-yard
back stroke, 440-yard free style l00-yard
| free style.
| Marjorie Webster School will hold
| it's Spring exhibition next Saturday at
O'Clock. The public is invited to
view the exhibition, which will take
place at the school, Fourteenth street
| and Massachusetts avenue The pro-
| gram will include formal and natural
| asymnastic. light and heavy apparatus
work. ciogging and features of the
Dalcrose system.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Other base ball visitors during the
week will be the mines of Wake Forest
and West Virginia. The Baptists are
TO be at Georgetown tomorrow, while
tne Mountalneers will be the guests
of the Brooklanders at Catholic mi
versity Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Totals. SO 271I Totals. .35 S27 G
sBatted for Schwsb in the ninth
tBatted for FARRELL in the seventh.
tBatted for Myers In the ninth.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

The events in the meet to be held
In the Y, w. G. A. pool here follow:
200-yard relay, 100-yard breast stroke.
4O-yard free style, fancy diving 6o-yard
back stroke, 440-yard free style 100-yard
free style.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Wachter Trans. CO.. road
work. Lincoln twp. o.. 1l3.o0
Bismarck Tribune Co, sum ..
Grand Pacific Hotel, dinners
Moved by Comnissioner Ba"I. :
man, seconded by Commissioners
Swanson, that the County Auditor
lac instructed TO transfer Sl5.oto.D6
from Salary Fund TO Road Fund.
On roll call the following com
mlssioncrs voted aye: Eark'nan,
Moyni"r. Solder, Swanson aud Pat
terSOn.
Moved by Commissioner Swanson
seconded by Commissioner Solder.
that H. S. Allen br employed to file
a brief in the Mandamus Tax Case
before the Snprcm" Court.
On roll call til" following Com
missioners voted aye: Swanson, So
der. Eackman, Moynirr and P:t:cr
son.
.o Moved hy Commissioner Sodrr'
man. that tn" States Attorney b"
instructed TO appeal the TAX Case Of
the Hughes Electric Company.
On roll call th" following Com
missioncrs' voted aye: Moyncr.
Hackman. Swanson. Solder and Pat
tersOn.
ElI Of I'ndrrwooh Typewriter
Company rejected.
Upon motion tho following tax
attachments were allowed or reject
cd:
Application Of q. Muggy. rejected.
Application Of +. r. Fields for re
fund of 1924 hail tax on VIZ Of
20 3S-77 Approved.
Application Of V. NJ. Craven for
cancellation of HAN Insurance on
NEh 1i-139-7S for year 1925, same
not being crop. Approved.
Application OF {. A. Bremen.
Treasurer. for taxes paid on East 80
#. Of Lots 1. ). aud 6, Block -, y.
r.. 2, as same was paid through err
ror Approved.
Application Of Arnold Hupp, over
assessment of buildings on farm
Ia nd. Approved.
Application Of Hugo Carlson f."
payment OF personal taxes through
error Approved.
Application Of &. W. Ei"hh"lt for
and interest charged Oh
49," personal taxes. Approved.
Upon motion the Board adjourned
until July 9Th. 1926.
FRANK !. JOHNSON,
County AUDITOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

galaxy of shot-puttcrS But it.. is
doubtful if such a sterling quartet
as IIartranft, lIouScr. Hills and
Schwartz was ever tossed into the
hing in tho same era.
Each Of these huskicS is fairly
consistent close to 80 feet. liant
ranft has reached that figure. And
is still going strong. still far from
any outward indications that h" has
hit his premier effort. The other
three are right behind.
The four stand out like siIhouc;tca
against the field. They have been
displaying their wares in various
sectors. all hut Schwartz. for the
past three seasons.
Houscr. Hartranft and Hills ran
onctwo-thrcc in the 1924 OlvmIics.
Schwartz recently smashed the Big
Ten mark that had remained intact
since 1904.
Chance Looms Now
The present record is ono Of the
oldest on the athletic books. Any
performance that can stard up
agains. the ccasclesS cannonading
for lG campaigns and escape knock
over, surely is out Of the ordinary.
Especially in these days Of heavy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
ANENT OWEN CARROLL

wv SsNNINDuIDI
Had very interesting chat re-
Gently with Jack Barry, baseball
! coach at Holy Cross. Barry went
from Holy Cross to tho big leagues,
starring at short for the Philadcl
phia Athletics.
When Owen Carroll. famous Ho! '
Cross pitcfc.', made his big LEAGUE
debut with Detroit at Boston, Barry
sat on the bench witt, Carroll.
1t was good dope, for the prcsenc,,
of his college mentor no doubt help
cd to steady Carroll in his big
league start.
Barry is positive Carroll will win
for Detroit. According to Jack, he
has everything, including good fast
ball. which was the only fault I
could find with his pitching roper
toirc.
The Holy Cross coach says that
for two or three years the caibrc Of
college players has not been up to
standard, it being a similar condi
tion to what the big leagues have
been up against
According to Barry, from the col
lcgcs to the majors. is big jump.
lie made. such an observation to
point out what Carroll, his star, was
up against in his big league debut.
Il broke in merely as a pinch.run.
ner." said Berry. land l recall thai
my knees sagged worse than many a
drunk l have seen trying to wc1,a
st raight." ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

hombardmcnt and creating of new
fcats annually.
When Rose pushed the lcadcn ball
out 81 feet the critics opincd it
would perhaps never b. cXccllcd. For
in those days even is feet was con-
sidcrcd a good enough effort to win
in virtually any competition.
But the shot-putting gang has kept
rn its relentless attack until nova
days it usually takes a AS-foot toss
to insure an athlete Of victory. Yet
that's some distance away from the
existing rCcOfd.
Rose was so far ahead of his com.
petition that it has taken all these
years to even approach his supreme
performance, let alone better IL.
Today, however, there finally APP
pears Il chance to send the long
standing record into oblivion. And
from present indications it will be
Hartranft, Houscr, Hills or Schwarzc
who will do the shattcrin:-if any
shattcring is done.
At least all are real threats. And
each is bent on accomplishing the
feat ere he drops out OF the picture
Keep your optics on these four
wcight-hcavinc giants-thc GOliaths
of the shot-putting event!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

frog, a little fellow two or three
inches long. This bait is killed
before using.
That's all there is to the market
hunters rig. No light, hook. rifle.
paddle or spear. Just iii croakcr
on the end of a string.
The hunters then strike out in the
night, in boat or canoe, for the
lily-pads, weeds. rocks and logs along
shore. A cast is made back in the
weeds. Jerks and dribblcs of the bait
do the rest, big bull and COW frogs
being cnticed to the bait from 80 to
100 feet.
A frogs mouth is spoon shaped
Its food is taken with a gulp. Once
the decoy frog is firmly in its throat
it is easy to bring the captive into
the boat.
When you feel the bait being taken,
Il slight tug on the line hastens the
process of capture.
Try it out and sec for yourself.