davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR
CONSTRUCTING ELECTRICAL
TRANSMISSION LINES FOL
THE CITY OF Ell CENTRIC.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned City Clerk Of the City
of FL Centre invites and will receive
at his office in the City Hall of said
City up to the hoar Of $50 o clock
r. m, on the 9th day Of March,
1929, sealed proposals or bids for
furnishing the City of El Centre
with labor and materials for elcc.
trical transmission lines in said
CITY, towit:
For the construction of transmits.
sion lines connecting the City
Pumping Plant with the Ornamen.
tai Street Lighting System on Main
Street and Eighth Street and for
connecting the City Pumping Plant
with the Ornamental Street Light,
ing Systems on Wensley Avenue
and Sandalwood Drive, moro par,
ticularly described in a report by
Carl c. Ernst, Assistant District
Manager of the Southern Sierras
Power Company, dated February
II, 1929, on file in the office of the
City Clerk of said City of FL Cen.
tro, ana 1Or more particular ucS'
cription of the route to be taken and
the poles to be used see Pole Con-
tract Application and Permit ON
file in the office of said City
Clerk of the City of FL Centre.
All proposals or bids shall be ac.
companied by a check payable to
the City of FL Centre certified by
responsible bank for an amount
which shall be not less than ten per
cent of the aggregate of the propos-
al or by bond said amount and so
payable signed by two surctics who
shall justify before any officer
competent to administer an oath in
double said amount over and abov2
all statutory exemptions.
The City Council of said City re,
serve the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the said City Council
Dated this llth day of March.
1929.
J. c. NEALE.
City Clor'l of the City Of FL Centric
California. I2tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

FOR RENT Nicely furnished
apartment at the Mission. Sixth
and Commercial. 1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
FIREMAN KILLED

Los ANGELES, March -. (U,P -.
Injuries received when he was
thrown from fire truck and under
its rear wheels caused the death
last night of Harry l. Tree fire
man. The truck WAS answering an
alarm when a ladder to which Tree
was clinging was shaken loos, and
dropped with Tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
)

LOS ANGELES, March % UP)-
Following are today market quo;a.
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 31l to lbs,
26c.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up, 31c.
Broilers, l - !bs., and under 212.
SOC.
Fryers, Leghorns, PA to lbs,
26c.
Frycrs, colored, 214 to 5 lbs, Soc.
Roasters, soft bone, lbs, up 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 312 lbs, up 18c.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 28c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. up 28c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, s lbsa up, 4Uc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price lie
Price to retailers 47c and i3c.
EGGS
Extra 27c. Fresh first 2G13. Me.
dium 23c.
Hereafter the Press will carry the
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Zurcher
Brothers:
Today's local eggs pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
I'll Centre Lumber and
Trading Co.
,IJhNrIr 1nnn 1inN knN NiS GV

PHONE l092 1909 ADAMS )
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
DESCANSO PARK
Mountain HCmesites

Plan to spend your summer in the
bracing mountain air, tempered by
the coast breeze.
Crystal clear water pipcd to each
tract. Large tracts $500 up. SO
down, SO per month. SO on de-
f"rrcd payments; go discount fo,
cash. Distance to san Diego Il
miles, FL Ccntro 81 miles. Imperial
valley and Cuyamaca highways
traverse Dcscanso Park. All con.
vcnicnccs, 30 artist" homes have
been built. Invest in the fore
most mountain playground for
health as well as profit. For in
formation stop at Dcscanso Park
Service Station or tract office.
Peter Jacobs. Frances Jacobs
owners. Box !, Descanso, Tele.
phone I'll Cajor 521. lot?
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

PARK VIEW APTS. One apartment
for rent. Phone 237W. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
LIVE WIRE

WANTED Man mechanically in
clmcd, to work in large orgauila
tion. Must be thoroughly a..
quaintcd with the >a}loy. Married
preferred. l217 Main St. Roy
IanGWorthy. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
NJ. T. EMANUEL

FOR SALE-17j acres best early
vegetable or cantaloupc land on
the market. Will sell all or part
Income cash rent this year $4459.
Next year $4,000. See owner on
ranch, ] mile south 4 mile west
of Mt. Signal store. NJ. r. Down
ING. 20tG
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

LOST Between Bonds Corner and
Fl Centre, one gasoline hose. II TT.
long. Finder return to Texas
Company, POO Main ST., FL Cen.
tro. Reward. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
LIVESTOCK

HOGS-2oo, steady, top l2.6o;
bulk 1l.65-l2.60.
CATTLE-2oo, generally steady,
no steers sold carly; bulk she stock
7.75-9.25; bulk calves and vcalcrs
1200-14.0O.
SHEEP-Nonc. Medium to chiocc
lambs l6.C0-17.00. Medium to choice
ewes 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
lE-ul-==lEJ[=-l -lGlE===EE-lE=l
Autombiles For Sale

STUDEBAKER Special Six Sedan.
viii trade for coupe. Also Max
well touring. Sacrifice price as
trade for equity in coupe or road
ster. Johnson, Mission Apart
ments, Sixth and Commercial st.
21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

FOR SALE Large type Thor wash
cr Good condition. \ bargain.
Ray Langworthy, l2l7 Main st.
1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
Lost and Found

LOST sack caEtaloupe seed, be
tween Brawley & Imperial, Dog
wood highway. Phone 227, Imperial
or notify packing shed. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
EXCHANGES

TWO HOUSES in Walnut Park tc
trade for Imperial valley land
VIM. a. Kuns, 1l417 Modjcska
Ave, Lynwood, Calf. 2Ot5
WILL TRADE-I0 acres peaches
near Redlands for Ell Ceatro pro
pcrty. Press Box 320. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

FOR SALE-Good hay stacker and
wagon with big rack. ~ miles
north of Date Ranch on s. ID.
Highway. F. G. Boone. 20t4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

FOR SALE-Baby chicks. Lcghorns
SO hundred. Heavy $14. W. II.
Mcserolc, I miles west and y mile
north Of city. lStJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22
Poultry

FOR SALE-Turkey hens, with
baby turks, two to four weeks
old. Phone El Centre 8709R3.
19tG
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

BUY AND SELL POULTRY Of
all kinds. 1882 Woodward. NJ. f.
Todd. Phone 966. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

j. G. NEALE
City Clark Of the City Of FL Centre
California. I2tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-22

ACCREDITED CHICKS - White
Leghorns Pc, r. I. Reds from
B. ". D. Tested stock, 16c. New
illustrated catalogue free for the
asking W. c. Childers, 6lS No.
Baker St, Santa Ana, Calf. llt21
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Iowans Decide to
Disqualify Stars
Paid as Athlete.
lauer Starts Investigation Of
Affairs Of a Dozen Hawk.
eye Performers

Chicago, June 8.-lR-As q part OF
its campaign to win reinstatement
into the Western Conference. the
University Of Iowa today began an in
vestigatton that may or may not
wreck its football, basketball and
track teams.
E. T. Lauer, director Of athletics,
was here for . conference with Major
John L. Griffith, athletic commits.
sioner OF the conference, to learn
whether the conference had con.
elusive evidence that IL Iowa athletes
were guilty Of professionalism, as ru-
mored and neither denied nor If.
firmed in public by the commissioner.
II any Of the athletes are guilty,
Lauer said Iowa promptly would dis
qualify them from further COMPETE
ton. even II it did result in defeats
on the athletic field.
The athletes mentioned and who
were to be investigated are Mayes
McLain. Irving Nelson, Mike Farroh.
Willis Glasgow and Oran Pape, foot
ball stars: Doyal Plunkett, Robert
Spradling; Forrest Twbgood and Fred
Geneva, basketball players: and L. D.
Weldon, Joe Allison and Edward Cor
don, track aces. -
All these boys have denied the
charges, but Iowa wants to 70
farther" Lauer said. I'VE want to
show the Western conference we are
just as anxious as it is to investigate
the charges. If any player Is found
TO have accepted money for playing
for Iowa he will be disqualified"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
5 Millers Among
10 Best Hitters
Bonnie Cooke, st. Paul Out
fielder, Continues to Set
Pace for Association

Chicago, June 0.-lF-Bennie
Cooke. st. Paul outfielder, finished
his second week rs pace setter for
American association batsmen. aver
ages for the seventh week Of the cam
paign, released today, reveal. The
Saint slugger participated in only two
contests during the week, but came up
with an average Of 800.
Frank Emmer, Minneapolis short
stop, assaulted opposition hurting for
a gain Of IL points during the week.
and was second with .378. Emmer also
topped the list in hits. having crashed
out 68 for q total Of l23 bases, and
continued to lead in stolen bases with
IS. Other batting leaders: Gerkin,
Kansas City. $40; Callaghan. Colurn-
bus. 1867: Cuccinello. Columbus. .346;
w. Griffin. Minneapolis, .344: Earl
Smith. Minneapolis. .342: Grigsby.
Kansas City, so: Chapman. st. Paul.
$40.
With five players among the first
10 batsrnen and eight hitting 800 or
better. Minneapolis remained out in
front with an average Of .3l5. . gain
Of four points over last week. The
Millers had outscored other teams of
the Hickey circuit with $40 runs.
while Kansas City. runnerup for the
week in team batting, had permitted
only ITS opposition players to cross
its plate.
John Brillheart. Minneapolis, was
triumphant in two games during the
week and led regular working pitch
crs with = record Of eight victories
and one defeat. Bud Parmalee. To-
ledo youngster, and Slim Harris, st.
Paul ace, had won six games and lost
one. Yarmouth. Kansas City, had .
mark Of three victories and no set
backs. In five games.
Fielding for m average Of .o73, the
same g last week, Kansas City head
ed the league. with Columbus hand
ling the ball for m average Of go for
second position.
Other leaders were:
Home runs. Cooke. St. Paul, II.
Runs batted In, Earl smith. Min
neapolis. -.
Triples. Chapman. st. Paul. 3.
Doubles. McCann, Columbus. and
Connolly, indianapolis. Is.
Team home runs, Minneapolis. 46.
Double plays. Indianapolis. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
worklnen Hope to
Repeat Conquest
OF Beulah Outfit
OiehI Will Hurl for invaders.
While Midget Frank Hum.
mel Opposes Him

Bismarck fans Of the horsehide pil
who do not travel with the Bisnarcl
0rays to Jamestown tomorrow after.
noon are promised plenty Of baseball
action when the local A. o. u. w.
nine clashes with Beulah at the CITY
athletic field ut 3 p. m.
The Workmen took the first game
from Beulah in the c%oal.minine CITY
by q 4 to 3 count and are expecting
to make 1t two in q row.
D1ehl, who allowed the club me
but seven wallops in the last frav.
again will pitch for the Invaders
while Frank Hummel. midget, will
start on the mound for Bismarck.
The little fellow granted but four hits
az beulah. 1. Klein. southpaw who
let Fort Lincoln's doughboys down
WITHOUT a hit Wednesday, also might.
90 mound duty for the capital citv
clan. ivy
Matt Hummel. who has been out az
the lineup since the first Beulah
game with an Injured hand. again
Will be back at his second sack Sta
ton. Qua
The remainder Of Beulah,s lineun
may look like this: Perkins, catcher:
Carmichael. first base; Wallery. Sec
ono base; Nagel. shortstop; H. Her.
man. third base: Peterson. Worch. r
Herman. and zissler. outfielders.
a Workmen starters: Kelley.
catcner: Erickson, first base: M.
huinmel. second base: Masseth.
snortstop; Wyciskola. third base:
Baldwin. Patera. Fortune, Roehrick.
and Haas, outfielders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Pessimistic Say He's Out for
Season; Optimistic Say
Week or 10 Days
HE'S EAGER TO START AGAIN
Mrs. Ruth Says the Biggest
Trouble Will Be to Keep
Him Away From Park
By HERBERT W. BARKER

ASSOCIATED fTeSS sports Wr1tcr)
New York. June 8.-(P)-Lying In q
sick-bed, George Herman Ruth,
mighty mai of swat. held the un-
divided attention of baseball's mil
lions today.
A victim, according to official
pronunciamento. of muscular heart
trouble the great home run slugger
of the New York Yankees will be out
of the game for an indefinite period,
The more optimistic Of Ruth's in
Inmates said he would be back in the
Yankees lineup within a week or ID
days; the more pessimistic inclined
to the belief that Ruth would not don
his uniform again for a month and q
half at least and possibly for the rest
Of the season.
Certainly there appeared to be no
basis for early reports that Ruth's
baseball career was over. Efforts ia
learn the Babes exact condition were
hampered by the wall Of mystery with
which his illness has been shrouded.
Would be interviewers have been
uniformly unsuccessful in the at
tempts to pass doormen and elevator
operators at the West 86th street
apartment where Ruth and his bride
Of two months. Mrs. Claire Hodgson
Ruth, are living. Enough has been
learned. however. to indicate that q
brief vacation is all the slugger needs
TO put himself right again.
Ruth himself was quoted as declar-
ing he would be las good as ever" in
10 days. Yankee officials, informed
by the club physician that muscular
heart trouble was not necessarily 4
serious ailment. thought the Babe
would be with them in q week or 10
days.
Ruth has been out Of the lineup al
most a week.
Mrs. Ruth said yesterday that the
only serious thing about her hus-
bands illness was the job OF convinc-
ing him that he must obey his doc.
tors orders to take 4 short rest.
Babe needs q rest. that's ALL" she
said. If he could get up to the stad.
ium he would be in uniform. nobody
could stop him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Jimmy Foxx Still
King in American
Tony lazzeri Makes Jump From
Eleventh to Third Place
in SWatting

Chicago. June S.-lP-Stlll whal-
ing the ball at better than a 400 clip
Jimmy Foxx. Philadelphia first base
man. continued to set the batting pace
III the American league at the end OF
the seventh week of the campaign
Foxs lost IA points during the week
but had an average Of 40.
Some distance back Of Connie
Mack's handy man was his teammate,
Micky Cochrane, who added a point
TO his mark for 1888. The biggest
gain of the period was made by Tony
Lazzeri of the Yankees. who picked up
an additional % points to jump from
eleventh position to third With an
average of 1854. Other leaders were
F%othergill. Detroit. 1862; E. Rice,
Washington. 1853: Kamm. Chicago
.345: Jameson. Cleveland, .342; Gehr-
niger, Detroit. $40.
With six players owning averages
OF 800 or more, the Athletics re-
manned at the peak in team batting.
The club Toasted o opposition pitch
Ing for an average Of .3l2, six points
higher than a week ago. Detroit re-
malncd in second place. but dropped
below 300 for the first time during
the season, winding up the week with
.29Q.
The task Of taking a game from
George Uhle finally was accomplished
by the Athletics who trimmed him
and the Tigers in = 13-inning contest.
Uhle held hts place at the top OF the
department. however. with q record
OF nine victories and one defeat.
Robert Moses Grove won two games
to raise his standing to eight tri-
umphs and one setback. Eddie Rom
mel Of the Athletics. and Warren Col
Inns. st. Louis Browns, each won 4
contest for standings OF four won and
none lost.
Washington and st. Louis again ex.
changed places In their team fielding
duel. The Senator's led with IN aver
age Of .976. with the Browns . point
behind.
Tied with Detroit sor the title Of
worst fielding club in the league. the
Indians retained the leader.
ss!rc II double plays, their season nc.
complishment being 81.
Other leaders:
Home runsL0ehrig. New York, II.
Trtples-Blue. st. Louis. 8.
Observation-Disclosures, r. johnson.
Ill Of Detroit, 10.
Stolen bAses. 0ehrtnger, Detroit. r.
Johnson, Detroit, Metxler. CHICAGO.
WeSt. Woshiugtou. 8
Runs batted in-eimmons, Phila-
5elphia. -.
Team runs, philadelphia. "a.
Opponel1fs runs-Phlladelphia, lS6.
Team hcune runC-New Yoek, g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
|bRACEY AND LELAND
Bring TEXAS SPEED
TO CH|CAGOS MEET
Wilcox, Topping, Jack Elder and
Huston Are Other Four
QuaIifierS
BRACEY FAVORED IN 22O.
Pete Rasmus, Harlow Rothert
and Ed Moeller Are Strong
in Weights
BRAcEY FAVORED IN 22o

Chicago, June 8.-H1-The title OF
worlds fastest human was within
the reach Of eight me comprising the
most brilliant field Of sprinters OF the
country as they awaited the final OF
the l00.yard dash In the eighth an
nual national collegiate track and
field meet at Stage field today.
Two western conference speedsters,
Eddie Tolan, Michigan, and George
Simpson, Ohio State flash, were to
battle It out with pair Of Texans,
Claude Bracey Of Rice Institute, ma
tional college champion, and Cy Le-
land, Of Texas Christian university.
Tolan and Simpson reached the
finals yesterday by flashing over the
cinders In ~:00.5-world record time,
while the Texans each won q heat in
:0o.6. In addition, Wilcox. Of Kansas.
Big Six champion, topping Of Loyola
university Of New Orleans. the south's
best. Jack Elder. conqueror Of Percy
williams. the Olympic sprint cham
pion, and Hutson OF Denison, had
fought their way to the final race.
The world record In the discus
throw. shattered by Pete Rasmus' as
tonishing heave Of $50 feet IA inches
yesterday was again on the block to-
day. After the Ohio State tosser had
set q new mark, Ed Moeller, young
giant from Oregon. Tipped the plate
$50 feet 10 inches, but toppled out Of
the circle and the mark was not al.
lowed.
One Of stanford's three entrants
in the meet also accounted for q rec
ord yesterday. Harlow Rothert put
the l6-pound shot so feet 3 inches for
new intercollegiate mark, but hts
performance was not beyond the
reach Of his teammate, Eric Krenz, in
today's final.
Bracey. the Dixie flyer. was favored
to repeat his triumph Of last year in
the 220-yard dash, but had Tolan, Le-
land. Simpson, Mike Treps Of Mar
Hutson and Schnellback of
to conquer.
A struggle for the one mile title was
expected between Rufe Kiser Of
washington. national titleholder, and
Orval Martin, Purdue's great runner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
OUIS LENABURC TO
REPLACE FULLER AS
GUARDIAN ON Third
change at Far Corner to Be
Made in Effort to Bolster
Hitting Department
iANAGER WILL BE ABSENT
capital City Clan Out for Win
After Taking 3 to 5 Licking
Here Last Week

Indian will face negro again when
he Bismarck Gray baseball outfit
meets the strong Jamestown 1nde-
pendents at the Stutsman county city
omorroW afternoon.
Indian Joe Day will hurl for the
apital city outfit and Fred Sims will
ase 'em over for the Jimmie clan.
;imS came out on top in the feud be-
ween the two here last Sunday when
JAMESTOWN won by a 5 to 3 count af-
er six well-played innings had gone
~cOreleSS.
Bismarck will present all altered
.neup to the James river fans. In the
irst place, Manager Neil Q. Church.
II, who has made a trip east. will be
bsent. Eddie Tobin will look after
he club. In the second place. Louis
,enaburg will replace Floyd Fuller at
bird sack. Lenaburg, because Of his
Impressive sticking power. will get
he call over the little veteran third
acker. who has been unable to con-
rect in the last two games.
GuidaS again will be behind the
he five cornered platter for the Gray
arg. The remainder of the lineup
ill be Eddie Tobin. first base: Harry
,osgriff, second base: Punt johnson.
hortstop: Long Jawn Sagehorn,
Dutch Nagel, and Babe Mohn in the
ardenS.
Chappie Gray. another negro, will
top them behind the bat for Sims.
The Jims probably will play Elmer
Judd at first base: Sherman Chap
nan. second base; Fred Schauer.
hortstop; George Deeds, third base:
lloyd windy" Withheld. Lou Poseley.
larry Fergus, and Walt Willard, out
ielderS.
The Grays will make the trip by
automobile tomorrow morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Brewers Win on
Criffin's Homer
Saint Paul Is Defeated 6 to s
by Occupants Of Associ-
alton Cellar

Chicago, June 8.-tR>-A lusty four.
ply smash by Ivy Griffin has snapped
Milwaukee's six-game losing streak.
With his mates two runs behind
and another defeat looming ahead,
Griffin came to the plate with two
runners on the paths yesterday and
brought them and himself home with
his timely blow. giving the hapless
Brewers . 6 to 5 victory over st. Paul.
Nevertheless. Milwaukee remained
In the mire Of the cellar q its pros
pective rivals for the position a. well
IS al other teams In the circuit were
rained out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
I Select Horses
Start IN Belmont
Blue larkspur, 6radlsy's Great
Three.Year.OId, Made
favorite

New York. June -@- small
but select field Of seven faces the
starter in the 6lst running Of the Bel
mont stakes. oldest and richest q
Americas turf events 1t Belmont
park today.
Blue Larkspur. r. r.. Bradleys
great three.year.old which made IN
TOR . poor showing In the kentucky
derby Winning the Withess. has been
made IN odds-on fovorite at I to 10
HIS chief rival % . juvenile, oeorge
p. Widener's Jack High. has been e..
tablished the second choice at : to /.
The mile and : halt gallop Is worth
e02,390. 20 the winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
MUSCULAR HEART TROUBLE
WILL KEEP BAMBINO IN BED
defeated Charles Cation, Roosevelt

defeated Charles Cation, Roosevelt
60. 60.
Leonard Lieberman. st. Paul Cen
trail. defeated Kenneth kimm, Shat
tuck Military Academy OF Faribault.
0-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Leonard Lieberman, st. Paul Cen
trail, defeated Norman Christensen
Fargo, SIS. Sc, rs. agreed to reg.
ular score in last set
Leonard Lieberman. st. Paul Cen.
trail. defeated Phillip Kriedt, West
High. 6-5. as. 90.
Leonard Lieberman, st. Paul Cen
trail. defeated Paul Scherer, Mime
apolls Central 6-3. 3-6, 6-1.
Schedule today:
Semifinals at II 100 a. m. Finals at
2:30 p. m.
John Schcrer. Minneapolis Central,
Richard Tudor, st. Paul Central.
Leonard Lieberman. st. Paul Gen.
tran, VS. Fob Tudor. st. Paul Central.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Prep Athletes
Run at Hibbino

Hibbing. Mimi, June 8.-(R-Hib-
ping Junior college this afternoon Is
most to more than 100 Of the leading
track and field athletes Of Northern
Minnesota high schools in the second
annual individual championship tour.
ney. The meet got under way at l:3C
p. m.
High schools are represented in the
meet by tracksters who have placed
first IN dual meets, first and second
place winners in triangular meets and
any place winners in triangular meets
and any place winners in county, dis
trict. regional, range or state Journeys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
s. Gophers viii
Receive Letters
Bill Fowler. Fargo. and Llys
George. Hllsboro. Among
Those Honored

Minneapolis, June fifty.
two freshmen ana varsity athletes d
the University Of Minnesota have
been voted letters and numerals BY
the senate committee on intercollegi.
ate athletics.
Among those winning athletic hon
ors are: Bill Fowler. Fargo. n. D..
golf: Lyle George. l1illsboro. N. D..
baseball: Francis Rhea, Bemidji.
track and field.
Those winning track and field
numerals included: Morris Seeal,
Everett Forsrnan. ana John Welsh,
Eveleth, Mimi; Harold Clauoefa. Al
bart Lea. Mimi: william Farrell,
Grand Raptds. Mimi: Huoo Kojola.
Hlheing. MINI: md N1ct,ord Towe.
Rochester. lltnn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
SORE SOLED TRIO
CONTINUES FIGHT

Gila Bend, Ariz.. June 8.-R-
Three husky runners in the Pyle New
York-Los Angeles race, continued a
battle for leadership in today's 45-mile
trek to Aztec. Johnny Salo. Passiac,
N. j.. who had a lead in elapsed time
OF one hour, 26 minutes and 10 Sec
onds. and his nearest rival. Pete
Gavuzzi. England, finished yester-
days 47.2 mile jaunt in a tie for Sec
ond place behind Giusto Umek, of
italy.