davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
WsAI-CIncinnati-826

GAS D. m.--WSAI Radio Chime Con-
cert by Robert Badgley.
p. m.-Serenaders from New York
City.
1850 p. m.-orchestral Concert by
D. m.--ciicauot Club Eskimos from
New York City.
8 o. m.-Goodrich Silvertown Cord
Orchestra, from New York City under
the direction OF Joseph Knecht.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

JACOBSON, Mrs. Margaret Jacobson
81 6O4 seward So. 8. E.---Extentis
"a her relatives. friends. and patrons
best wishes for = happy and pros
porous New Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

GoLDBLATT. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Goldbiatt and family, 1923 Pennayl-
vania Ave. N. W--Expreas sincere
wishes to their relatives, friends and
patrons for happy New Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
WNAC-Boston-49O

>. m.-s'What's Going on This
Week
Dentist auspices Associated Phar-
macists OF Massachusetts,.
$3.50 D. m.--TaIk Daniel J. Kama.
candidate for District Attorney.
D. m.--Musical program.
p. m.--Program BY artists from
the Walters Amusement Agency.
9:05 p. m.-Dance music. brUadcas 81
from Crescent Gardens. Revere Beach.
Crescent Gardens Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

WITT. Mr.. ana Mrs Joseph witt; 81
$500 University Pl N. WTake this
opportunity to greet their relatives
frfends. and patrons and to wish
them 8 very happy and prosperous
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

FRIEDMAN, Mr.. and Mrs larry Fried.
man. Of 1850 Irving st. N. W.-Ex-
tend sincere good wishes for happy
and prosperous New Year to their
relatives 1RA SBtANAA
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

FREUND. Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Freund
and Daughter, Of the Maycroft Apts.
Extend sincere wishes for q happy
and prosperous New Year to their
relatives and friends.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
WMAQ-Chicago-447

6 o. m.-Chicago Theater organ.
$3.50 p. MACK Chapman's Orches-
ira.
$40 .. m.-BasebalI scores.
6:5Q D. m.-Jack Chapman's OrcheS-
ira.
sac D. m.-WhItney Trio.
p. NV. NJ. A. Q. Players.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

SIMON Mr.. J. Simon, Of s3s Ninth
st. N. W.-Extends to his friends,
relatives and patrons. best wishes
for happy and prosperous New
Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

NORTH CAPITOL PRINT SHOP The
Louis Herman. 81 1895 North Caplt7i
ST., Potomac 2e64-J--Exfends DesI
wishes for q happy and prosper 0us
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

SCHWARTZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schwartz.
OF 1915 10th St.-Extend to their
relatives. friends. and patrons best
wishes for q happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

SHERRY, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry.
of 1413 Decatur st. N. W.-Extend
sincere wishes for a happy New
Year to their relatives and friends.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Him.
elfarb and Family. Of 18th and Deca-
tur SITS. N. W.-Extend sincere wishes
for happy New Year to their rela-
tfVes and friends.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
WCCO-st. Paul-410

o. m.-CIicquot Club Eskimos.
. p. m.-Goodrich silvertoWn Cord Or
10 D. m Talk for Hoo-Hoo Club.
1910 p. m.--MusicaI program-GlacieI
Park Quartet.
IL .. m.-Weatner report, closing
grain markets and baseball cores.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
WBBSf-Chicago-22S

WBbM'~CWIChBO-sk
p. m.-Classical program-HaZel
McBroom, contralto; Fred L. Jeske,
baritone; Abe Lyman's Brunswick Re-
cording Orchestra; Lee Simms: Kay
Ronayne; Charlie Schultz; Joe Ala
bough.
$3.50 D. m--Moss- covered melodies.
1915 D. m.-The Izaak Walton hour
a program presented by the Fzaak Wal
ton League of America.
1880 D. m.-Ihe WBBM staff; Abe
Lyman's Brunswick Recording Orches-
1880 p. m.-The Supper Club-Van's
Vanity Fair Cafe Orchestra; Abe Ly-
mans Brunswick Recording Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

Jacob and Son Extend
sincerest wishes for . happy and
prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

SCHLOSBERG. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Schlosberg, Of the Argonne Apts.--Ex-.
tend to their relatives and friends.
sincere wishes for happy ana
prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
ChIl,cagOsOs

D. m.-The Million Sing.
7:06 D. m.-The Old Fashioned Alma
mack.
7:15 D. m.-Drake Concert Ensemble.
IL o. m.-Songs by Correll and Cos
den. Ambrose Larsen, organist; Bobby
Meeker's Drake Hotel Dance Orches-
ira: Billy Beljeans Purple Grackle
orchestra, Waltz Time"
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

WFAA-DaIIas-475
1880 p. m.-Jimmy joys Baker Hotel
Orchestra.
1880 .. m.-Mickwitz Club piano re-
cital.
WOC-DavenpOrt-4
6.45 p. m.-Chimes concert.
p. m.-Baseball scores.
1880 p. m, Orchestral program (from
Station WEAFG
8 p. m.-Musical Program, by the
"Clicquot Club .Eskimos" (From sta
tioH WEAF)
50. m,--Musical program. by Good
rich Silvertown Cord Orchestra" From
Station WEAF).
10 p. m.-Musical program. rom voc
Studios. The Moline Plowboys" of the
Moline Implement Co.. Of Moline, Ill.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

GOLDENBERG, DR.. and Mrs. Car
GoIdenberg OF 1474 Columbia Rd.--
Extend to all their friends. greetings
and best wishes fer . happy New
Year
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

NEIDORF. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Neidorf. of 901 Louisiana Ave N.
W-Extend to their relatives, friends,
and patrons sincere wishes for a
happy and prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

LEITER, Or. and Mrs. Edward Letter.
of 1884 Military Rd. n. W.-hxleno
porous New Year 70 their relatives
and friends
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
-Cincinnati-S26

II D. m.-Swiss Garden Rrolic, Wal
ter Davidsonss Louisville Looms.
II d m.-PopIlar songs. MeFreIl
I2:1s 5. m.-WaItsr Davidson's Louis
vile Looms.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

SHAPIRO, Mr.. Max shapiro, of sll 9TH
ST. N. W.-Extends sincere wishes
for happy and prosperous New Year
to his friends and patrons.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

CAPITOL PAINT, OIL AND GLASS
CO.. of 1884 14th ST. N W.-Extend
sincere wishes for a happy and pros
porous New Year to their friends
and patrons.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

HERMAN.s CLOTHES SHOP. Of 1901
pa, Ave NJ. W.--Extends to It's friends
and patrons hest wishes for happy
and prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

GoLDsTEIN. Mr.. and Mrs. A. GoIdsiein,
of 1918 7th ST. N. W.--Extend BEST
New Year to an their retltivea.
friends and patrons
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
WLW-Clnclnnati-422

Z p. m-Hotel Gibson Orchestra,
Robert Visconti. director.
1880 .. m.--Athletic talk by Coach
George Richardson. Central Parkway
Branch, Y M. c. A.
combined Mt. Grab and Manchester
-(O.) bands.
10, D. m.--The Latonia Melody Boys.
Carol Burick and Elmer Brennan. Net4
lie Brennan. accompanied
1920 p. m.-Al Kirschner and Pep
Golden.
1910 .. m.-Irens Downing and
Tommy Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

D. m.-Recital yesta Lou Balch.
assisted by Grace Nelson.
ID. m,-Dance selections. Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra. songs by Rita
McFawn, piano solo by Carl Linner.
g:45 D. m.-Herald & Examiner news
flashes.
water Beach Hotel Orchestra. Guitar
solo, Hickey & Johnson Songs, Rita
McFawn. SpeciaIties, Jack Little.
Solos, Cook sisters.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

GREEN. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Green, 0f
107 18th st. s. E.--Wish q happy and
prosperous New Year TO all relatives,
friends, and patrons.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
wJR-DetroIt--SI7

D. m.--Jean Goldkette's Petite
symphony Orchestra: Goloists.
$40 p. m.-Ide and Meginnity, enter
p. m.-concert program.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

SCHLOSBERG. Mrs Fannie Schlosberg,
Of the Argonne Apts.-Extends sincere
wishes for q most happy and prose
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

rACoBI AND JIMMIE. repairers OF al
makes OF cars Extend best wishes
for 4 happy and prosperous New Year
"a friends and patrons 1119 Twenty
first 81. N. W.. Franklin 1890.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

Mr.. ana Mrs Il 8. Colt
heb, Of 2f1S Connecticut Ave. ". W.
Take this opportunity Of extending
sincere wishes for 4 happy New
Year to their relatives and friends
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

observation-disclosures
e:50 p. ms-Dinner dance music by
the Hotel Ritz-Carlton OrcnsstrA,
Walter Miller. director
e:66 p. m.-United States time signal
and weather forecast.
1902 p. m.-United States Naval OBJ.
servatory time signal.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

SCHWARTZ. Mr.. and Mrs. william s.
Schwartz, of 1865 Lamont st. N, W.
Extend to their relatives, friends.
and patrons best wishes for a happy
and prosperous New Year
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

LEVIN. Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Levin. sol
Tenth st. ~. E.-Take this oppor-
tunity to greet their relatives. friends.
and patrons and to wish them q
very happy and prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

Mr.. Joseph Rosenderf
SIT 11fh ST. NJ W.--Extends on this
occasion, to all his relatives friends
and patrons very happy and pros
perona New Year
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

HERsoN, Mr. Morris Heron. nanager
ST N. E--Wisles to extend most
sincere wishes to his friends and
patrons for happy and prosperous
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

NEEDLE, Max Needle and Co. of 4s7
18th st. N. W.-Wish@ their many
friends and patrons a happy and
prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

FREuDBERG. Mr. and Mrs Isadore
Freudberg. of TIE Otis Pl. N w. -
Extend to their relatives friends. ami
patrons best wishes for a happy and
prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

CAFRITZ. DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Cafritx,
of 1913 18th ST. N. Wake tails
opportunity to extend to their reia-
tIVes and friends sincere wishes fnr
a happy and prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

LEVINE, Mr.. Harry Levine and Family,
Of 2S0O 18th st. N. W.-Extend 20
their relatives. friends. and patrons
best wishes for q happy and pros.
porous New Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09
KYW-ChicaRO-530

p. m-FamiIy Hour broadcast from
the Chicago Evening American studio
of KYW located in Hearst Square.
p m.-"Twenty Minutes of Good
Reading" by Rev. C. j. Pernln, s.
Head OF Department of English. LoyoIa
University. Chicago
1920 p. m.-Musical program from
KYW's studio In the Congress Hotel.
8 to $3.50 p. m.-CIassical concert
from KYW's Commonwealth Edison
$3.50 to il p. m.-Congress carnival
broadcast from KYW's studio in the
Congress Hotel featuring Eddie and
Fannie Cavanaugh.
II p. m.-Time signals and weather
report.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

SHAPIRO, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro.
of The Chastleton Apts.-Extend sin
cere wishes for q happy and prosper
Gus New Year to their relatives and
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

I.rssNER. Mr.. and Mrs D. Fl. and
family, Of To Quebec Pl. N. W.-Ex-
tend TO their relatives and friends.
best wishes for q happy New Year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-09

LEVIN Mr.. ana Mrs Nathan Levin, at
1890 Crittendon st. N. W.-Extepd
New Year to their relatives md
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
PLANS COMPLETED FOR N0kYN DAK0IA|
GOLF TOURNEY AT FARgQIA yClEE 246l

FargosN. D. July 2l4-L 1rOld Man
Par is In for q drubbink when golfers
from all parts of North Dakota gather
here August to 6 for the twelfth
annual golf tournament, in the opin-
ion OF local followers Of the royal
and ancient game.
eparations have been made by
officials in charge for the largest
and most representative entry list
which has ever taken part in o state
tournament and every effort Is be-
ing made to put the links Of the
Fargo Country Club in the best Of
shape for the tournament.
Competition will be under the rules
of the United States Golf Associa-
ton, modified by local ground rules
and any special rules made by the
tournament committee.
An effort will be made to match
players Of equal ability In the quail.
flying rounds and in order to facili-
tate this arrangement entrants are
asked to send In their own club
handicaps when filing their entry.
In the absence of handicap they are
asked to list the five lowest scores
they have made this year on their
own course.
Only Club Members Eligible
Only members of clubs which are
members of the North Dakota Golf
Association are qualified to partici-
pate under the rules and each par
ticfpant must be . member OF his
home club at least 30 days PRIOR 70
the opening Of the tourney.
Both mems and women's champion
- ~ AAAA -
and runner up in the championship
fight will receive prizes as will the
medalist in the qualifying round.
Prizes also will be awarded winner
of match play in succeeding flights
and winners of consolation events.
In the women's championship con-
test. medal play will be over 10 holes.
the hest eight scores to qualify.
The men will play 80 holes In the
qualifying round, the lowest % scores
to qualify for the championship
flight. the next 10 for the second
flight, the next 10 for the third
flight and so on.
Special interest attaches to the
team play title this year because Of
the change in the rule requiring
clubs to name their teams before play
starts. In the past it was the custom
to take the five low scorers from any
club as The team. This Arrangement
was changed because q larger num-
Der Of entrants usually gave the home
club distinct advantage. The team
with the low score will win posses
sion of the state shield for one
year.
Other Contests Planned
Other contests include driving, APP
preaching and putting contents for
mer and women and q 36-hole match
for North Dakota professionals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
RECORD GAME
FOR SCORE AND
TIME AT PLAY
Six Inning Ball Game in Texas
Takes 10 HOurs-ScOre
I l29 to 10

! San Antonio. Tex, July 24-tP)-A
+ 1aseball game that began at Eagle
Pass. Texas. at 8 a. M. and was call
ed in the sixth inning at seven p. m.
because Of darkness was described to-
day in a dispatch to the San Antonio
Express.
The San Luis nine of Eagle Pass
won The epochal contest from the
Piedras Negras Internationals from
The Border, the score being 1919 to
1l9.
"Thc two dozen errors Of Shortstop
Mirelas in the third inning provided
one of the features" the dispatch said,
adding that his fielding in the other
innings was all but faultless as he
had only "six or seven more errors"
Both pitches were ut the height
OF their careers the dispatch stated.
.Cabalietc 'Quciko' Valdez made q
good standing, permitting only " hits
and giving 81 bases on balls. Nato
San Luzito, terror pitcher. threw q
better game. permitting seven hits
more than his rival hut he gave only
l6 free passes TO first. C;.baliete had
l6 wild pitches and Nato 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
CINCINNATI
GIVESGROUND
TO CARDINALS
HOrnsby and His Men Fight
ing Great Battle and Clos
ing in on Reds

Rogers Hornbsy's st. Louis Cardin-
ais appear to be making the squirt de-
signed to carry them to the front
In the national league, and cincin-
natl, now leading. has given some
ground in the terrific pace.
Uornsby, aroused to the point where
he Is fighting the greatest battle OF
his career, went into yesterdays CON
test with the New York Giants de-
spite a painful injury to his right
eye. 4 bad bound on a throw from
the outfield Thursday did the damage
hut the manager refused TO stay out
of the game.
The Cardinals won, q TO |. Bill
Sherdel left handing cxceliently
throughout Les Bell. st. Louis third
baseman, doubled in the third inning
to keep his consecutive game streak,
now al lJ unbroken. This victory
placed the Cardinals only = games
hehi ind the leaders.
Cubs B~at PhiIlies
Philadelphia outhit the Chicago
Cubs but went down. s To 3, with
Charlie Root keeping the customers
hits will scattered. Huber. Philadel-
phia third baseman. was spiked in the
third and had to leave the game.
Fourteen hits off Mays and Nehf
gave the Boston a 6 to 2 verdict over
Cincinnati. Dave Bancroft leading the
onslaught with three singles for a
perfect day at the plate. Jack Smith.
former st. Louis outfielder, hit safely
in four Of five trips.
Yanks Win From White SOx
Another exhibition Of expert bat
welding gave the New York Yanks
an IL to :; margin over the Chicago
White Sox.
The Athletics were beat again by
Cleveland, 3 to &. the)r seventh
straight defeat They made five err
rors.
st. Louis pounded out Is hits to
stop the Red Sox in 10 innings, q TO
4, the second extra inning contest be-
tween the teams in two days.
Detroit also staged hit-fest to
beat Washington, !? to 6. The Tigers
counted - safe blows, five OF them
for extra bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
5000 Want to Go
to Training Camps

Omaha, Nebraska, July 24-General
Poore announced that over six thou
sand application have been received
to date for the Citizens Military
Training Camps to be held in August
at Fort Smelling. Fort Des Moines,
and Fort Leayenworth. The Seventh
Corps Area quota for Jefferson Bar
racks, which opened July 9Th, was
500, but over 600 boys reported and
nearly all were accepted.
General Poore states that the
camps are voluntary and require no
future military obligation. Because
OF their benefits, as well rs the fact
that they form part Of the plan Of
national defense. they are Endorsed
by the president. governors, senator's,
congressman. presidents Of colleges,
and other men of NATIONAL promin-
ence.
President Coolidge says. "These
camps are schools in citizenship. They
promote obedience to law and respect
for the Institutions of well-ordered
society. Young men are helped IA
physical health, mental vigof. and
moral excellence. Social understand
ing. democracy. and reverence FOL
the flag are developed: Courtesy In
act. sympathy in feeling. and toler.
ance in thought are the ideals"
Applicants arc selected from amona
the best youth, Of the land. particu.
larly from students in high school,
and colleges, and while IN camD1 the,
follow : most beneficial system Of
discipline. The honor system Il en-.
ployed.
Railroad fare to and from camr
uniforms. food, equipment, medies
care and recreation are 1uFniSAed 81
the government without cost to TIL
boy. sysssssa<
Applications will b resolved % Il
August 1. I. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
TO FIGHT FOR
BANTAMWEIGHT
CROWN TODAY
Taylor and Ryan Matched
PetrOlle and Adams Also
on Chicago Card

Chicago, July 24-tP)-A long
sought chance at the worlds bantam.
weight title was the stake today in
the lO-round engagement at White
Sox ball park of Bud TAYLOR OF
Terre Haute. Ind, and Tommy Ryan.
MckeespOrt. Pa.
The winner will be booked with
Charlie tPhiD Rosenberg this fan, by
word Of the champions manager.
Two prominent challengers for the
lightweight crown matched i'm an
other Hereunder were Billy Petrolle
Of Fargo. N. D., and Johnny Adams Of
California. Two other 10 round bouts
were on the second show under the
regime Of returned legalized boxing
in Illinois.
The first match is scheduled to
ret under way at ; o'clock, daylight
saving time.
Taylor, and Ryan, each weighed
119A pounds. Billy petrolle, Far
go. N. D., scaled 1924 pounds and
his opponent, Johnny. Adams, Cali
fornia light weight, l34A pounds.
Billy Hortfield Of Milwaukee and
Spnd Myers, the Idaho puncher, who
will meet in the third lO-round con.
test, tipped the beams l4O and 1884
pounds. respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
FIGHT RESULTS
(By Associated prossN


(By Associated Press)
Fort Thomas. Ky.--Terry McMul-
len. Huntington. w. Va. beat Pack
Petozolla, New York (10).
Santa Rosa, Calif.-Johnny Law.
son, Oakland lightweight. and Billy
McCann Of Cleveland, fought q draw
(1O).
Hollywood. Calif.-Tommy O'Brien,
New York lightweight, won a decision
over Jack Spar Of Wilmington. Calf,
(lO).
San ,Francisco.-Freddie Hoppe,
San Francisco welterweieht, won de-
cision over Billy Adams Of New Or
leahs. (i0).
Tolsdo.Tieer Joe Herman, Cleye-
Land, won on foul from Homer Leb-
lane, Detroit COY. Chief John Meto-
qpAh, Toledo. otltpointe2 Tom Sayers,
Dets6ieS go. George Sparks, Tsrrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

AIM 1khs the u teheS mi NOT stae1
untill elomdky, AuEust q The eour3t
will be open to, al visitors on the
Saturday and Sunday preceding IN
order ~ give them 1 chance TO ret
their beaxiAes. sss VA
EnteftainsRent features include Z
dinner dance on the night of August
for visiting players and their ladio6,
Reservations will be made for visit.
ing players and TRANSPORTATION 20 and
from the club will Be provided. Per.
sons wishing hotel reservations ara
asked 70 write the secretary. II. d.
Paulion. .a'sa y a@
The program for the five days 81
the Tournament follows:
Moadey. AuSast 2
& .. m.--First half Qualifying
round, Is: holes medsl play.
2 ?. m.TSecopd hall qualifying
8 p. m.--An6aal meeting II club
house. f5t sAs7s,.t g.-s
Tses1ay. August ) !.
8 .. m.-Flrat round match play,
Is holes Tor aii flights.
lO:30 q. m;--Women's champion.
ship. Is holes medal play.
$3.50 to p. m.-DTiving contest.
to 9 p. m.-AppreAchinS and put
ting contest. 'isli ,,.s 81
wednesday. Aasssl I
8 .. m.--Second round, 10 holes, oil
flights and first rounH 10 holGs, ia
all consolation events.
. q. Yti.-F1rSts, rohild, 10 holes,
women's chainpionship, match play.
! p. n.-IThfrd round 49, holes, eli
flights. second round in consolation
Thursday, August s
3 .. M.-Semi.finals, mems cham.
pionship, % holes. Third round. con.
ISOLATION contests. ~ holes.
= a. m.-Semi- finals women's cham
pi0nship. ~ holes match play, and
first round In women's consolation
events.
! p. m.-Finals. IS holes. in con.
ISOLATION events.
7p. m.--Dinner dance at club
house.
Friday. August 8
8 q. m.--Finals in mems champion
ship. $50 holes.
9 a. m.-Professionals' match, SO
holes.
$3.50 .. m.-Finais in women's
championship, Is holes, match play
and finals in women's consolation
events.
The board Of directors of the North
Dakota Golf association who will
have general supe rvision Of all con-
tests Is composed Of DR.. Clinton
Smith, Devils Lake; b. v. Nierline,
jamestown: DR.. Roy Mckenzie, New
Rockford and Thomas b. Hull, Fargo.
Officers Of the association are Mr..
Hull, president, and H. D. Paulson.
Fargo, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
WINNIPEG
HOLDSLEAD
IN REGATTA
Wins Four Firsts and One
Second For 87.5 Points
Duluth's Total 46

Kenora, Ont, July 24.-LP)-Win-
ming four firsts and one second for
total of S7.5 points, Winnipeg to-
day held the advantage in the 18th
annual International Northwest Row.
ing Regatta. Winnipeg's total COM
pared with &c for Duluth; Is for
Kenora and 10 for st. Paul.
Duluth took one first by winning
the first race, the senior fours,
smashing the international record
for the mile and a quarter course by
50 seconds. Winnipeg No. 2 was
second, Kenora third and Winnipeg
No. 1. last. Duluth also won second
and one third in the junior Fights.
In the bantam tours, Duluth was
disqualified for not keeping its
course. fouling the Kenora boat
which finished with q hole in the
side and containing considerable wa
ter.
Perfect weather prevailed yester-
day for the regatta, the lake being
smooth as a mill pond with slight
northwesterly breeze blowing down
the course.