davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Edward +. Riggs, Charles +. K.
Ogilby and James p. Hume.
DR. Edward c. Morse. Edwin NJ.
Barr, Charles c. Copp and William
Francis Tyson were elected to mem
bership.
A letter to the society from the
former French Ambassador to the
United States, Jusserand, was read at
the meeting. 1t was III reply to a
congratulatory message sent to the
former Ambassador by Gen. Richards.
Referring to the friendship existing
between France and the United States
and the part they played in the World
War, the communication read, in
part. as follows:
! Hard was the fight. great We're
the losses, but the principles were
saved. Let us hope that the lesson
given to their enemies may not soon
be forgotten" Mr.. Jusserand also as.
sured the society of his lasting friend
ship for its members and his other
friends in this city.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
SC!OREDBY HARRELD.
In Address to S. of r., Sena-
/ tor Warns U. S. Against
| EntangIing Alliances.

Without mentioning the World
Court, Senator John William. IIar-
1eld of Oklahoma declared 1t
would be against the policies Of
Americanism to join the League OF
Nations" and that the forefathers
of this country had early warned
against any entangling a, ,liances, in
an address on "Americanism," be
fore the Sons of the Revolution in
the District of Columbia. at Il meet
ing in the Metropolitan Club last
night. Our forefathers We're early
10 find out that such was not for
.Atherica," he said.
Senator Harreld said had The
treaty of Versailles been in effect in
177S that America could not have
gained its Independence. lie SAID II
always had been the American pol
icy to be against wars of conquest
and said mo other nation has ever
been as tolerant of the rights of
other nations"
History Dates COmmemorated.
Last nights meeting was held in
commemoration of the sailing of the
French fleet, under Admiral Comte
q dE,staing, from Toulon, France
April l3, 177S, to the Atlantic Coast.
The latter fleet, it was pointed out.
was instrumental in stopping the
British from interfering with Ameri-
ran vessels at that time. An ac-
count of the fleets sailing was given
by Gen. Dion Williams, the socicty's
historian
The 1921 anniversary of the birth of
Thomas jefferson also was commence
rated. Albion X. Paris described JEFF
ferSon as man who often changed
his mind, but who did SO only after he
had gotten q different view following
his reception of more facts in the
Ease. And, referring to Inconsistency
charged to jefferson by certain his
torians, Mr.. Paris said. He may have
been inconsistent, but never insin.
tere."
Record of Membership Campaign.
Gen. George Richards presented
Landra i. Platt with Il minia-
ture society insignia for bringing in
the greatest number of new members
during the past year. Gen Richards
was decorated also, with the presi-
dents star of the General Society, Sons
of the Revolution, for his service to
the local organization during his sew
eral terms as its president.
The following were thanked by Gen.
Richards for bringing in new mem
hers: Richard V. Barry, Mr.. Paris,
William B. Crowell. Landra B. Platt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
FAIR AT SUPERIOR
is GROWING BIGGER
Tri-State Fair Opens on Labor
Day and Lasts Five Days.
$4,000 in Premiums.-H0rse
Races and Many Other Attrac-
tiOns.

Preparations for the 1926 Tri-
State Fair, Superior, September to
10, starting Labor Day, are well un-
der way and indications point to a
bigger and better fair than ever be-
fore. The list of premiums offered
has been revised and increased until
now over $4,000 in prize money is
offered in all sixteen departments.
Exhibits in greater numbers and
from a wider territory than ever be-
fore are expected this year due to
the exceptionally high premiums Of
fered. Not only will this years fair
excel in the quantity and quality Of
exhibits, but also in the amount of
genuine fun and wholesome amuse-
ment furnished. In it's efforts to
make the fair vocational, as we'll as
vocational and educational, the man
agement is expanding over $4,000
for entertainment attractions. Five
thousand dollars are offered in pur-
ses in the harness races which will
take place ON Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday of the fair. Over one hun
dred of the fastest horses in the
country have been entered.
Tuesday is Derby Day, something
new at the Tri-State Fair as well as
in this part of the country. A great
card of the fastest running horses in
the country will be urged on by dar-
ing jockeys to entertain fair visitors
with a miniature Kentucky Derby.
On Friday, the Big Motor Derby,
with it's auto polo, auto .pushball, mo-
torcycle races and aeroplane aero
battles will furnish the fun.
Other features of the entertainment
program include seven of the best
circus acts to be obtained, featuring
Ernie Young's revue, "The Follies OF
1926, music by Princess Pats" Can
adian Light Infantry Band, gorge
Gus fireworks display, Dodson's
Worlds Fair Shows ON the midway
and special stunts and features on
every day of the fair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOod

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Klein called at
the Kvasnicka home Sunday after
noon.
The Kvasnicka and Berglund fam
lilies visited at the John Mach home
Tuesday evening.
The Kvasnicka family entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Rudd, Adeline, and
Harold at dinner Sunday.
The Misses Besse and Meta Dilley
of Cloverton, were calling on friends
in this neighborhood Tuesday.
Mrs. Kvasnicka, Wesley, Mrs. Kala-
fut, and Albert motored to Sandstone
Saturday. Albert went to consult a
doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tanquist and
daughter were entertained at supper
at the C. O. Billman home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Hron, Hattie, Arthur, and
Alvin Dvorak of Wagner, S. D., came
to visit their parents and grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mach, Tues
day Hattie, Arthur, and Alvin will
attend school here this winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
NEW LEGION OFFICERS
ELECTED AT MANKATO
Rufus r. Rand of Minneapolis Is
State Commander; Mrs ]. NJ.
Bishop Is President.

At Mankato, Legionnaires named
Rufus r. Rand of Minneapolis, as
their 1926-27 leader. Mrs. ]. NJ
Bishop of Thief River Falls, was
elected Legion Auxiliary Department
President. The Auxiliary constitu-
ton provides that new officers do not
take over active control until the fol-
lowing January LIST. In the meantime
Mrs. Milton Spencer of Winona will
be in charge.
Backing Rufus Rand, who took
command Immediately upon election.
are State Vice Commanders Paul Geer
of st. Paul, Paul v. Fling of Madelia
and DR.. Ben Saunders of Wadena.
Rev. A. E. Saunders of Hibbing, is
Department Chaplain. National Com
mitteeman ]. M. Henry of Winona,
holds office for another year, and
Department Historian Clarence Win
ter for four years.
Mrs. Frank E. Morse of Mankato,
is first vice president of the Auxiliary.
The other vice PRECEDENT is Mrs. w. H.
Miller of Crookston. Mrs. Milton
Spencer of Winona, is national COM
mitteewoman, her alternate being
Mrs. A. e. Amundson of Little Falls.
The 1927 convention goes to Hibbing.
Austin was recommended for the 1928
gathering. S.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
Oak Lake Neighborhood

Robert Balsom and Harold Nelson
called at John Swenson's Saturday.
The s. c. johnson family visited
at Elmer Lofgren's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lindh and. daugh-
ter, Emily, of Bruno, visited at John
M. Anderson's Sunday.
The Ole Fiske and Chas. Anderson
families visited at John M. Ander-
sons Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carroll and son
and Dennis Johnson spent Sunday
afternoon at S. C. Johnson's.
Mrs. Ben Reamer and Esther
Ohlin of Duluth, visited at their
home here over the week end.
There will be Swedish services at
Oak Lake at 1890, Sunday. and Eng
lish services at o'clock in the eve
ming.
Clarence Johnson and Anders An
derson left Monday morning for Min
neapolis, where they expect to be
employed.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at John
M. Anderson's, Sec. II, on Saturday
afternoon, Aug. %, and the Luther
League will meet at Alfred Ander-
sons in the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
DENHAM

And. Bake is driving new Chew
rolet coach.
Curtis Ostrom spent Sunday at his
home in Braham.
r. T. Hart of Moose Lake, was a
caller in our town Monday.
Rose and Alfred Lundell were
guests at F. L. Olson's, Sunday.
Jerry Peterman left Sunday for
Superior, Wis, where he will seek
employment.
The Misses Percie and Anna Hill
brand visited Mrs. Gust Olson OF
Moose Lake, Sunday.
Mrs. L. Engberg returned Saturday
from weeks visit at the Leslie
Lindberg home in Duluth.
Mrs. John Hiska and sons, Richard
and Robert, went to Duluth Saturday
to visit her brothers family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and
family drove to Duluth Wednesday OF
last week, returning Thursday.
Mrs. Melvin Sorley and children OF
Mass City, Mich, are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin West
rud.
The usual monthly meeting of the
Swede Park Luther League will be
held at the church Saturday even
ing, Sept. 4. All are welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. Ternberg and Miss
Signe Ternberg, Moose Lake, and
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Lindberg of Al
gona, Iowa, were guests at G. ]. An
dersOn's, Sunday.
G. M. Rundquist was called to Min
neapolis Tuesday of last week by the
illness of his sister, Mrs. Anderson,
who died few hours after his ar
rival. Mr.. Rundquist returned home
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
Fleming Township

]. w. Pearson plastered the walls
of his house the first of the week.
Nose Monette purchased used car
at the Churchill-Rose garage in
Bruno, last week.
Ed Beavens purchased 1927 model
Londeau "Chev" of the Askov deal
ers last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saggau spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie st. Peter of Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Swanson and
daughter of Duluth, visited old
friends here the last of the week.
F. M. Rodenberger is threshing for
the neighbors, starting at his own
place. He has a new case tractor to
run the separator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murphy and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Murphy
of Minneapolis, spent the week end
at the home of Ed Beavens.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
N. E. CHAPMAN'S DEATH
MOURNED BY THOUSANDS

Norton Everett Chapman, Familiarity
known as 'Uncle Norton" to literally
thousands of Minnesota people. died
at his home in st. Anthony Park, St.
Paul, Wednesday,, August II. The
funeral was conducted by DR.. John
G. Briggs, classmate and lifelong
friend, on Friday, August 13. Had
he lived until September 81. Mr..
Chapman would have been 6S years
Of age.
Mr.. Chapman was educated at Col
gate University and the University
of Chicago, where he enjoyed an in
innate acquaintance with President
William r. Harper. In 1888 he was
given the degree of M. A. by Denison
University. Ordained minister of
the Baptist denomination, he came to
Minnesota and filled pastorates at
Waterville, Morristown, Saltwater,
and other places.
His connection with the Depart
ment of Agriculture of the University
of Minnesota dates back 16 years,
when he had won more than a local
reputation by his advanced methods
of raising poultry. He was first a
lecturer with the Minnesota Farm
ers' Institutes and then when the
agricultural extension service was
organized he was appointed poultry
specialist and had been with that de-
partment ever since.
Mr.. Chapman brought a rare de-
votion to his work among the people
of the state and particularly among
the juniors who quickly accepted him
as teacher and a friend. The in
fluence of his teachings will long be
felt not alone in Minnesota but in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
RUTLEDGE

Mr.. Schubert was a Finlayson Wis
itor Saturday.
John Losch was a business caller
at Hinckley Monday.
Mrs. ]. L. Brooks went to Finlay-
son between trains Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cich were over
Sunday visitors at the Guss home.
Mrs. E. Rehfield of Rush City, was
a Sunday visitor at the L. D. Jones
home.
Mrs. Frank Bowers and children
left Thursday for Spokane, Wash,
where they will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Calvert and fam
lily of Huron, S. D., also P. Derungs
are visitors here at the ]. M. Derungs
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Foster and
family of Winona, and Miss Robert
son. of Sandstone, called on friends
here Thursday.
Mrs. Chester Beck and family OF
Carlton, spent a few days here at
the Detko home after spending the
week end at the Geo. Beck home.
Mrs. Slime spent the week end in
ST. Paul visiting relatives, returning
Monday accompanied by her sister
Frances, who will visit relatives here
for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Underhill of Clo-
quet, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Underhill
and family of Sandstone, also Miss
Webb were guests at the Underhill
home here Sunday afternoon.
Visitors at the L. D. Jones home
during the past week were: The M
E. Cox family of Hinckley, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Vestrud and daughter, Ragna
and her children, Mrs. G. P. Nelson
of Groningen, and Mrs. Elmer Nelson
and son of Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
AGGIE SCHOOL FOLKS
PLAN REUNION AT FAIR

All readers of the American who
have attended the University School,
Of Agriculture at University Farm,
st. Paul, are invited to attend re-
union of students and alumni in thu
Territorial Pioneers building at the
State Fair at $3.50 p. M, Thursday.
September 9. Aside from the usual
social features some consideration
will likely be given at the meeting
to the matter of erecting School of
Agriculture reunion building on the
fair grounds. William Hagerman of
st. Paul is president, and DR.. H. C. H.
Kernkamp of the university's veterin-
airy division is secretary of the alum
nj association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
KERRICK

James Graves paid Kerrick folks
visit few days last week.
Bob Hogan drove up a truck from
Minneapolis Thursday evening.
Joe McGrath spent last week in
bed as result of the asthma
DR.. Mckay of Superior, was called
to test some cattle of D. ]. Curry's.
Mrs. Mike Fox is spending a short
vacation with relatives in Superior
Mrs. Oscar Dahlgren is enjoying
visit from her sister of North Da-
kota.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ferguson are
spending this week at Northfield
MINI.
Community Fair, Sept. 4th. Every
body come and enjoy a day of good
clean fun.
Oscar Dahlgren had the misfortune
to lose an A No. 1 horse on account
of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Warren returned
from Land OLakes, Wis, Tuesday and
will stay at their home here for the
winter.
Mrs Norton and Arthur arrived
Monday after spending the summer
with relatives at West Concord. and
vicinity.
The Tom NIGGA family of Nickerson,
have moved into the Peterson house.
We are glad to welcome them to our
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hogan and son,
Miss Clola Lund of Minneapolis, and
Miss Althea Gellatly of Duluth, spent
few days with relatives here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
Jackson Neighborhood

Carl Blomquist who is employed in
Superior, spent Sunday at home.
Sunday school at the Wilstad Swe-
dish Lutheran church, Aug. 20, at
1890 a. m.
Mrs. Andrew Dahlquist of st. Paul,
came here Sunday for a visit at the
Otto Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant DeMaris and
baby of Duluth, spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess DeMaris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Krause and
children of Duluth, are visiting at
the Nath Degerman home. They
came Sunday. Mrs. Krause is niece
of Mr.. Degerman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26
STURGEON LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Barnes and
Roger motored to Pease Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jetsinga of that place.
Frank Gross came up from st. Paul
Saturday night to spend few days
with his family. Frank is patient
at the Asbury hospital.
Ina Gustafson, daughter OF Gust
Gustafson residing west of town. re-
turned Monday from two weeks
visit at Moorhead and Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bloomgren of
Minneapolis, visited with Paul's folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bloomgren, over
the week end. Paul is at present en-
ployed at the new Ford plant.
Howard Barnes and Bert Upgren
returned from st. Paul Saturday
night. They stated that it is diff
ficult to find work in the cities and
that there are more job hunters than
there are jobs.
Fred Clark of Onamia, visited in
town Saturday and looked after his
interests here. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
soon They resided in Sturgeon Lake
few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell motored
up from ST. Paul Saturday to visit at
the Chas. Carlson home. Mrs. Nit
chell will spend a weeks vacation
here and at Duluth. Mr.. Mitchell
returned to st. Paul Sunday evening.
The paving between Sturgeon Lake
and Willow River is progressing quite
rapidly, land they have gone about a
mile and a half out of Willow River
at this time. With fair weather
for couple of weeks, they should
come into town.
The Sturgeon Lake base ball team
copied an easy victory from Beroun
last Sunday. The score was % to 3.
Rutherford pitched good ball for the
locals and was accorded excellent
support by his teammates. Sunday,
the Askov nine will come here for
their final game with this team.
Askov and Sturgeon Lake are well
balanced teams and that game prom
Uses to be good one. 1t will be
well worth while for every base ball
fan to come and seen this game, as
they will surely get their moneys
worth.
At horseshoe pitching tournament
held at Hinckley Sunday, Vern Penn
bleton of Sturgeon Lake, copied
second prize in tie with Joe Stepan
of Willow River. Mr.. Donzell of
Hinckley, won first prize, and Hal
Sherrick of Willow River, won third
prize. Sunday a team from Mora
and possibly one from Pine City, will
join in another pitching tournament
at Hinckley. A great interest has
been manifested in this sport as is
indicated by the turnout at each
tournament, and as there is no ad-
mission charge, it becomes sport
that all can see.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26

The Clerk Shot Him
Collegiate-How much are your
rooms?
Hotel Clerk-Two dollars up to six.
Collegiate don't usually get up
that early-but guess can stand 1t
one morning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26

Most Of the advertisements
have a new message for you. Be
sure to read them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-26

many other states. His death is a
distinct loss to the people and the in
stitution which he served with csn-
spicuous fidelity and ability.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
FAIR AT MARLBORO
TO BE ATTRACTIVE

BALTIMORE. Md, August 81
The Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Association .will distribute close
to $4,000 In cash prizes during it's
fair, which will be held in connection
with it's horse show and f1ve-day race
meeting. September 1918. at Marl-
boro.
William c.. Brooke, who is chairman
of the committee In charge of the fair,
made this statement. This should put
to rest any rumors that the Marlboro
fair would be sidetracked in favor
of the race meeting.
II is true that Marlboro expects to
, have the best half-inile race meeting
ever staged hereabouts. but the fair
and horse show promise to be equally
as big.
Lieut.. Victor r. Noyes, former
Maryland Sd Corps Area foot ball
star, who Is now racing a string of
thoroughbreds, and Frank j. Boyle
are the latest to apply for stall room
for the race meeting.
Moves will campaign three horses
at the Prince Georges County meet
Evening star., 1926-08-31

membership close to the 1900 maEk.
Each of the new applicants receives
the club certificate bearing his name
and number and is given the club
button, which serves as his means of
identification at the various affairs in
which the organization participates.
Base ball tips by various big league
stars are being run at the present
time in the daily club column. Foot
ball season opens soon, and there will
be plenty Of dope on the gridiron sport
for those who watch the column every
day.
The names added to the roll today
follow:
Pau. Kelly. / Sheridan street, Hyatts-
ksSsr % tsS ssSnsds1 sssn sssf' sS Pth pG5nest s..
William Griffin. 2se Bryant street.
Harold Rabenovets, 1853 Warder street
!; 5i. Frank 5Is Srsugh; 3D. sI7 i Morgan street
MmsT SaIns1s psses 5 Ushsr Rsnss. syse
hePnard BSan
Francis Thomas. 1895 Fourth street
Max Kay. 442s Iowa avenue
Bernard Polinger, 1913 o street.
| Charles Hershey. Gaithersburg. Nd.
Leonard .Coster, -bl6 A street northeast.
Rll Tucker. 701- Tpsh%nr p % street:
| George Thompson, 1015 North Capitol
Ed Miller. 740 Quebec place.
Lloyd Schneider, 2bO6 Hall place.
Joseph Stanclif.. 80 Eighth street north
east,
Edward McDermott, 1914 G street south
east.
Thomas v. Miller, Clinton. Md.
| Edward Kemper. SO r street:
Albert. and Tyler Moffet. West Falls
Harry Edward Henke. Landover Md.
| Albert Spivok. $40 Kenyon street.
! Hyman Sussman, 2336 Georgia avenue.
| Robert J. Rankin. 1440 S street southeast.
Ellsworth Harris. 2116 Railroad avenue
Sidney Russell 1923 Spring road.
James Turner, 916 Silver Spring avenue.
Vernon Payne. 31e villa road. Aurora
Grafton Nichols 1882 D street southeast.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
GRlFF SILENT ON DEAL;
DENIES BREAKING RULE

President Clark Griffith of the
Washington club today declined to
either affirm or deny the report
from New York that the Nationals
are to get, i'm part payment for
Dutch Ruefher, SOuthpaw Garland
Braxton, now chief relief pitcher
Of the Hugmen, and OutfleIder
Henry CullOp. Atlanta product
now wording rs farmland with
st. Paul of the American AssOcia-
tiOn.
Griff did take occasion, however,
to correct the impression that play
er:s can be transferred from one
club to another after June Is only
by the waiver route. 1t is per1nis-
sible under the rules for a club to
make any kind of deal it sees
fit If the players involved have
been waived on by the other clubs.
"EO rule has been broken i'm the
Ruether transfer" declared Griff.
THAT'S all 1 have to say"
Evening star., 1926-08-31
1nd Quartet of Pitchers for l26 Victory in Final With H4gnen
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

By the Associated Press.
Tncluding games OF August 3OJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-FOthergill, Tigers, .3S9.
Hits-Rice. Senators, 1872.
Runs-Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees.
119.
Doubles-Burns. Indians. 50.
Tripies-Gehrig, Yankees, 90.
Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 40.
Stolen bases-MOstii, White SOx and
Rice, Senators, 22.
Pitcliing-Dauss. Tigers, won 10:
lost 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
acknowledgements, Reds, .3sl.
Hits-BrOwn. Braves, 167.
Runs-Cuyler and Waner, Pirates.
80.
Doubles-BOttOmley. Cardinals. 36.
Triples-WallSer. Reds, 20.
HOmers-WilsOn, Cubs, 19.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates. 80.
Pitching-Kremer, Pirates, won l6:
lost, 4.
Evening star., 1926-08-31


The first pentathlon. of course. was
of track and field events and when
the term Is used it is understood to
refer to those events. But there Is
no reason at all why we shouldn't
have pentathlons in whatever style
we choose. We don't have to follow
the athletic styles of Athens. We're
living In different age. SO We'll
continue to have our various pen
tathlOns.
A pentathlon is a group of athletic
events, five in number. For instance,
in foot ball:
Drop-kick, place-kick. punt, forward
pass and running through set of
sticks to bring out lodging ability.
In base ball we might have running
the bases, throw for distance, pitch
ing for control, running to first, fungo
hitting.
In swimming there are any number
of events to choose five from-50-
yard dash, breast stroke, side arm,
or on back; 100-yard dash; plunge for
distance; diving: swimming under
water, etc.
Golf might have it's pentathlon-