davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
pher-Badge
Til Is Their 39th
I npescta and Wisconsin Have
Every Year Since 1890
Except in 1906

NAdinneapolia. Nov. 19.-tII-Minnc-
stta'S longest and most consistent
ivalry with any school will be con-
nued Saturday when Wisconsin in
Adcs Memorial stadium for the Both
1ptest between the teams.
with the exception Of 1906. Mime
ota and Wisconsin have met every
ear since 1880 with Minnesota scor-
y 20 wins, losing 13 times and with
e games ending in a tie. During
- period the Gopilers have scored
y points to SIS ior the Badgers.
Ast year Coach Spears squad
fumphed by a score OF 6 TO O..
rodern football is a far cry from
. first game IN 1890. before the
emation OF the Western Confer
Ince, when the Gophers irked by the
I1ken top-hats worn by the invaders
efeated them by the largest margin
the history of the rivalry between
two, So to o.
scores of the two teams for all
~ contests follow:
1ooO-Minnesota 80: wisconsin 0.
1oo1-Minnesota 26: Wisconsin IL.
f-loo2-Minnesota 80: Wisconsin 4.
.Ir103-Minnesota 40; Wisconsin 0.
-ioolHMinnesota o: Wisconsin s.
E-1oo6-Minnesota Il; Wisconsin 10.
o; Wisconsin s.
E~loo5-MinneSota o: Wisconsin 80.
R.l0oEMinnesota o: Wisconsin %.
1ooo-Minnesota O: Wisconsin 10.
I looo-Minnesota 6: Wisconsin S.
lo0l-Minnesota O: Wisconsin 10.
~Mo2-I Minnesota IL: Wisconsin 0.
u lo03-Minnesota II: Wisconsin 0.
loo4-Minnesota %; Wisconsin 0.
E-1o061Minnesota IL: Wisconsin 16.
1no7-MinnesOta II: Wisconsin II.
-l1oo-Minnesota O: Wisconsin 5.
E-KiD0o-Minnesota -: Wisconsin s.
-.l0lO-Minnesot %; Wisconsin 0.
n fDil-MinnesOta s; Wisconsin s.
N 0l2-Minnesota o: Wisconsin II.
1Dl3-Minnesota 81: Wisconsin 3.
1oi4-Minnesota II; Wisconsin 3.
lol5-Minnesota 20: Wisconsin 3.
E-1ol6eMinnesota 81: Wisconsin 0.
s-s1ol7-Minnesota Z: Wisconsin 10.
E-NlDloMinnesota s.; Wisconsin 0.
-1olo-Minnesota 10: Wisconsin Z.
1o2O-Minnesota O: Wisconsin 3.
II lo2l-Minnesota O: Wisconsin IS.
1o22-Minnesota O: Wisconsin II.
! lD23-Minnesota O: Wisconsin 0.
/ 1o24-Minnesota Z: Wisconsin Z.
le2S-Minnesota u: Wisconsin IL.
lo06-Minuesota Is: Wisconsin 10.
lo2J-Minnesota Is; Wisconsin Z.
-1e1n-MinneSota 6: Wisconsin o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Bismarck ID: WulistOn 0.
Bismarck Is: Minot 0.
Bismarck 80; Jamestown o.
Bismarck y; Washburn o.
Bismarck u: Fargo 0.
Bismarck 81: Mandan 0.

Bismarck high school athletes have
won three of four major state high
school championships in the last year
and were runners-up for state honorS
in the fourth major. sport.
Lester Dohn. regular halfback on
this years eleven, is not included In
the picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

RICH. end Of the bacls row is A. G. Van
Wyk, assistant coach.
Players III the back row. left to
right, are: Wade Green. end: Wally
Green. fullback: Arnold Schneider,
tackle: Harold TAFT. end: Robert Oh
gierson, guard: Erwin Cervinski.
tackle: John yO'Hare, quarterback;
Harvey Erlenmeyer, tackle: Gus
Schlickenmcyer. guard. Middle row:
Leo Benscr. halfback: John Spriggs,
end: Dale Brown, guard: Henry Pot
ter. halfback: Frank Smith, halfback;
Captain Earl Hoffman, center; Eddie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

Spriggs. halfback: Wally Hultberg.
end; Charles Whitley. tackle: Russell
Enge, guard: James johnson. guard.
Sitting: Paul German. tackle: Earl
Kitchen, guard: Eddy Agre, h~alfback:
Lloyd Murphy. guard: Woodrow
Sheperd. end; Ed. Wherland. line
man: Robert Stackhouse, halfback:
Sixten Norlin. guard, and Ted
PSilolihnoS. tackle.
Bismarck's record for the last year
follows:
Bismarck 30; Linton o.
Bismarck 81: Mandan 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

I&ORxuD OUT WITH BRAVES
\ John ouluxian Of Boston, freshman
AhoaebaJl candidate at Florida, en-.
bQyod the privilege Of working out Ill
y5nt SIMMER With the Boston Braves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Fights Last Night
by The Associated rressD

by The Associated TressD
Lcndcn-Primo Carncra. italy,
wen on foul over W.. L. tYoung)
Striblins. Macon, Ga. ~.
New Ycrh-Jack kid Berg.
England, outpointed Eddie FL
kins. New York. t10l.
Philadclphia-Lew Massey.
Philadelphia, stopped Harry Dlit-
man, Philadelphia. ~. Johnny
Jadick. Philadelphia, outpointcd
Luis Vincentini. Chile. tlo).
Newcastle, Pa.-Phil Tobias,
New York. outpointcd Ernie Pct
crs. Cleveland, (l0l.
Pittsburgh - Young Jack
Thompson, Los Angeles. stopped
Djlly White. Jersey City, ~.
Fcntainne Evans, Los Angeles,
stopped Frank Munro, Pittsburgh.
~.
Wichita. Kas.-Angus Snyder,
Dodge City, Kss., stopped Lud-
wig Haymann, Germany. ~.
Santa Fe-Babe Collma, Los
Angeles, won on foul from Kid
Pacheco. Santa Fe. ~.
lndianapClis-Dilly Shaw, DE-
troit, outpointed Tracy Cox. In
dianapcliA l1e); Kld Woods. In
dianapclis, outpointed While c.
ell, Louisville. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

Lena styles. once = catcher with
the AS and now III the international
loop, got hts namc in \ funny way.
Down In Alabama the fans used to
yell: Lean OH It." when he went
to bat. This soon shortened to Lena"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
RIlNn "

Howard Dent. promising candidate
for stroke on the Washington fresh
man crew. has his panhandle notched
to tell whether the oar Is faced or
"feathcred." He's blind; that's why.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
FIVE IRON MEN

Rogers Hornsby. Chicago; George
Sisler, Boston. and Frank O'Doul,
Don Hurst and Art Whitney. Phila-
delphia, took part in all games for
their clubs in the 1929 National
League season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

Two gentlemen Of the squared
circle are on the Tulane team this
year. They are Jack Pizzano. captain
Of the university boxing team, and
Red Haas. southern conference mid
dleWeight champ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

Pic .urod above arc 70 members and
two coaches of the versatile and pow
erful Bismarck high school football
squad. North Dakota champions for
the second consecutive year and IN
beaten. united. and unsecured. upon
this season. The Capital City Demons
piled IN $40 points to Q for eight OPP
ponents this season. including the
strongest prep elevens in the state.
At the left in the back row is Roy ID.
Mcleod. Bismarck high school attn
lctic director and coach. while at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

ADOPT COUNTY FLOWERS
Twenty mine Florida counties have
adopted county flowers. The zinria
and the rose are most popular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
X. c. GAMES MARCH u

n. q. GAMES MARCH 13
The annual &. Of G. games, one Of
the most colorful indoor athletic
meets. will BE- held in Madison
Square Garden March Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

what when DR.. otto Ender. Christian
Socialist, agreed to try to form a
coalition cabinet in succession to that
OF DR.. Ignaz Seipel, also Christian
Socialist. DR.. Ender Is an opponent Of
the "Anschluss," or Austro- German
union.
The situation in Mexico, where the
rebellion Is confined within the single
State of Sonora, notably improved for
the federals.
Dispatches from Afghanistan an
nounced the advance of deposed King
Amanullah's troops from Khandahar
toward Amanullah's former capital at
Kabul. Forces of the usurper, Bacho
Sakao, retreated before them.
The liner Leviathan celebrated her
first westward trip under her new house
flag by taking aboard various kinds of
liquid and alcoholic refreshments rang
ing from beer to cognac. at Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg. These will be
served during the voyags, but not at a
bar.
Prince Henry of Prussia, only
brother of the former Kaiser, died Of
pneumonia at Hemmelmark at the age
of Sc. He visited the United States in
1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
THREE NEW OFFICERS
TO GET POSTS HERE
Grant Interviews Candidates to
Succeed Capt. Parsons in
Parks Work.

Three new Army officers will soon
be on duty at the ONCE of Public
Buildings and Public Parks of the
National Capital. Lieut.. Col. U. s,
Grant, Sd, announced today that an
other ofi1cer of the Engineer Corps will
be ordered to his Office as executive as
sistant. The name of this new officer
has not as yet been made public.
Col. Grant Is interviewing candidates
for the post of superintendent of the
United States Park Police force, to
relieve Capt. M. H. Parsons, Army Coast
Artillery officer, who is leaving that job.
Capt. Parsons is arranging to go on
leave about the middle Of June and will
take trip to Europe and later will go
to school about September 10 at Fort
Monroe, Va.
Maj Carey H. Brown, engineer Of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, expects to go on leave
about July and will report to his new
station at Fort Leavenworth, kans.,
about August 20.
His place as engineer Of the COM
mission will be taken by Capt E. N.
Chisolin, jr., who came here a few
months ago from Fort Humphreys, Va.
and has been learning the work under
direction of Maj. Brown.
Maj. S. M. Corbett Of the Army Medi-
cal Corps, who was sanitary ofhcer in
the ONCE Of Public Buildings and Pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

BY the Associated Press.
Nervous tension which steadily de-
.veloped through 10 weeks OF conpli-
! Gated financial negotiations burst out
in the PREPARATIONS conference at Paris
| last week and prospects were dark for
liouidation by the second Dawes COM
mittee of questions LETT unsettled py the
| first Dawes committee.
DR.. Schacht made Germany's long.
awaited offer to the conference and
brought down like house OF cards the
whole structure that the experts had
carefully built. He returned to Berlin
at the end of the week.
The difference between the minimum
demand of the allies and the maximum
offer of the Germans was SO great that
few. thought anything could be salvaged
from the conference.
Rupture of the negotiations was most
dramatic, and the drama was height
ened by the sudden death OF Lord
RevelStoke, one of the chief figures OF
the British financial world and chair
man of the subcommittee which was
making a last-minute effort to keep the
conference alive.
The reparations debate in Paris had
repercussionS In the British Parlia-
ment and in the general elections cam
paign, when Philip Snowden, former
chancellor of the excheQuer in the la
Dor movement, attacked the debt set
Elements OF France and Italy with Brit
ain as defined in the Balfour note. BY
it England was to receive no more from
those countries than was necessary TO
nav her own debt to the United States.
Mr.. Snowden declared In the House OF
Commons that If the Labor party came
to power in May, 1t might consider itself
free to repudiate the Balfour note.
The Conservatives took a grave view
of Mr.. Snowden'S speech on the grounds
| that reputation would call 1t doubt the
| fidelity of England to her international
| agreements.
| At Geneva, the preparatory disarma-
ment commission approved two para
graphs of its draft treaty dealing with
chemical warfare. These paragraph:
committed the powers to abstention ir
warfare from use of asphyxiating o.
poisonous gases and all analogous liquids
or substances as we'll as from employ
ment of meteorological methods OF war
! fare.
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet vice commits
sar for foreign affairs, announced tina
the Soviet delegation would remain a
Geneva. although he believed nothing
would be accomplished unless the Sovie
program for partial disarmament wer'
adopted.
Austria's political skies cleared some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
HEIGHT DINNER TONIGHT.

The annual dinner for members of
the Ten-year Club of the Hecht Co. will
be held tonight at the Town and Coun-
try Club.
Judge r. E. Mattingly Of the District
Police Court will be the speaker. The
entertainment will be furnished by four
employees of the store-MisseS Edith
Etchison, Lucille Gooding and Eliza
beth Hager, singers, and Miss Tacie
Luckett, dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
WOMAN GOES ON TRIAL.
Is Charged with Performing
Criminal Operation.

Edna Gray. colored, was placed on
trial today before Chief Justice Mccoy
and jury Of IL men to answer an in
dictment, charging her with perform
ing criminal operation on Miss Hazel
Hardy OF Clarendon, Va. The young
woman has recovered from her illness
and testified today against the accused
Assistant United States Attorneys
Walter M. Shea and M. Pearl Mccall
are conducting the prosecution, while
the defendant is being represented by
Attorneys Bertrand Emerson. H. r.
Stephenson, E. Russell Kelly and Nita
s. Hinman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
WHEAT'S NAME IS UP.

The nomination of Alfred A. Wheat
special assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, to be justice in the District SUI
preme Court, was referred to special
subcommittee for consideration by the
Senate judiciary committee today. The
subcommittee is composed of Senators
King, Democrat Of Utah; Goff, Repub-
lican of West Virginia, and Robinson
Republican of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
RECEIvERSHIP ENDED.
Justice Bailey Frees Barry Laundry
From LITIGATION,

Justice Bailey has dismissed the re-
ownership under which the Barry Laun-
dry has been operated and has dis
charged George B. Barry and Stephen
L'Hommedieu, the receivers, and dis
missed the suit brought against the
laundry company by George w. Barry.
The majority of the stock OF the COM
pany has been purchased by Joseph T.
Gibbons and others prominent IN the
laundry business. who will conduct the
business In the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

Printed Batistes, Dimities
and VoiIes -Plain-colored
Voiles - jacquard Rayons -
Plain-colored Rayons-Printed
and Plain Plisse Crepes-Print-
ed Organdies-and high-grade
Cinghams, Woven Tissues, Per-
Gales, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
Chinese Fire on Japanese Boat

SHANGHAI, April % LD.-Japanese
reports are that Japanese officer had
been killed and 81 passengers and crew
of the Japanese river steamer Bairo
Maru were wounded when Chinese bonn
barded the vessel below Ichang on the
Yangtse River. Sublieut. Toyona, who
commanded the naval guard on the yes
sci, was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
39c to Soc
Fabrics
Csc

36.in. Printed Piques--36-in.
Printed G = ardine--36-in.
Printed Charmeuse - Printed
Rayons - 36-in. Plain-colored
Piques--32-in. Checked Rayons
---4O-in. Printed Voiles and
36-in. Printed Lawns--in REM
nants and mill Lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
MRS. CLARA ROSARY, 90,
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Married in England, but Resident
of Washington for so Years.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Clara Rosafy, 80 years old, for
the past so years resident Of this city,
died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Grown, 1114 Monroe street, yes
terday. Mrs. Rosafy was the widow of
Maj. Ernest M. Rosary, whom she
married in London, England, March II,
1854.
Maj. Rosafy served as secretary to
the Hungarian patriot, Kossuth. II
also served as staff officer in the
Civil War.
Mrs. Rosafy is survived by two sons,
Louis A. Rosafy and Eugene Rosafy;
two daughters, Mrs. Lily Foote ard Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Woman, Hit by Auto, Asks $25, 900
for Injuries.

Miss Mary L. Adams, 1444 w street.
who was hit by an automobile on the
eve of her expected wedding day to a
local newspaper writer, January 81, TO-
day filed suit for $4,000 damages
against Joseph Gutenberg, said to have
been the driver of the machine which
struck her. Miss Adams tells the court
that she stepped from the curb to
board street car at 14th and w streets
when the machine struck her.
AS the result of the accident, she
states, she sustained fracture of the
skull and has been deprived of the
sense of smell and taste. Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambert, Rudolph H. Yeat-
man and Austin F. Garfield appear for
the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

Crown; seven grandchildren and one
great-grandson, all Of this city
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence of Mrs Crown tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Interment will
be In Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

lie Parks. is due to 60 on duty at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. about July /. His
successor has not yet been chosen by
the surgeon general and the War De-
partment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
SHERIFF GIVES NOTICE
ABOUT 1929 LICENSES

Sheriff John Albert announces that
starting May 1, all automobiles or
trucks not having 1929 licenses will
be tagged and the owners required
to appear before a justice of the
peace to answer charges of operating
a motor vehicle without license.
AS car owners who have not applied
for licenses before that date are then
subject to delinquent penalties of 10
per cent, the sheriff feels that no fur
ther leniency beyond that date can
be shown in permitting cars to run
without the new licenses.
Car owners have had since the
first of the year to straighten out
any troubles in getting licenses and
those who are not able to place
1919 license plate on their car by Nav
| will have to quit running them, the
sheriff says.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
10th ANNIVERSARY OF
ODD FELLOW LODGE

Plans were made Tuesday evening
for the celebration of the 10th an.
Iniversary of the Odd Fellow and Re.
bekah lodges on Saturday evening
April 9th, The Order was founded
in England many, many years be-
fore, but it has been 10 years since
the first lodge was incepted in North
America.
A committee compose Of Mrs. Del.
ena Hardy, Mrs. Pat Ferry, Mrs.
Harry Bailey, Mrs, Bowman, Miss
Ann Murdo, Miss Alice Bailey, M. M
Stumpff, Sam Bowman and Pat Fer
ry met Tuesday evening and formu-
lated plans for the celebration which
will be held in the Odd Fellow-Py-
THAN temple Saturday evening, April
II. 1t will be for all members of the
Odd Fellow and Rebekah orders and
invited guests. Following program,
dancing and refreshments will be the
order of the evening, Speedy's orches-
ira furnishing the music.
The program will be as follows:
Musical number; lecture by Past No
BILE Grand L. M. Prill; saxophone
solo, May Owens and Robert Bailey;
solo, Miss Ruth Nelson; folk dance
children; reading, Miss Myrtle Fisher;
Monologue, Harry Alden.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18

Mr.. McAneeny's rise to the presi-
dency of one of the motor industry's IS
major units is a story which matches
IN romance the career of other in.
dustrlal leaders who begun at the
bottom rungs.
In his two decades with Hudson, he
has served successfully as purchasing
agent, factory manager, director of
the company, it's secretary and it's
first vice-president and treasurer. He
has been continuously the president
OF Essex Motors since its formation.
For many years he has been one of
the directive group which determined
and executed all Hudson business poll
|cies.
Hudson directors announced also
the election of ]. H. Whitaker as
first vice-president and assistant gen
eral manager; A. Barit as vice-presi
dent and treasurer; and Stuart G.
Bats, R. H. Weber and Courtney
johnson as directors. Mr.. Bats is
now chle1 engineer, Mr.. Johnson is
general sales manager and r. H.
Weber is president of the ]. L. Hud-
son company.
MIR. McAneeny's connection with
the automobile business ties up close
ly with his service in the Spanish
American war. He had entered ac-
tive duty as private in the 47th
regiment, New York National Guard
and had been appointed company
clerk. When the company was mus
tered out the captain asked McAneeny
what job he had in sight and invited
him to seek his assistance if he ever
wished to.
The invitation did not long stay
open, because the first work the
young soldier got was not at ali to
us liking. His former captain now
Continued on page 8.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
OIL DRILLING rs NOW
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

j, P. Plunkett and D. NJ. Marine
went to Billings on hurried trip
last Thursday evening, being called
there by eastern capitalists who
wished to negotiate drilling some of
the oil properties which Plunkett and
Marino and other associates control
III the Frannie field.
Nothing has been made public as
to what was done in the matter but
1t is rumored that the local gentle
men were offered substantial cash
bonus, together with nice ROYALTY
reservation for lease on their hold
ings.
Reports are that the prospects are
very bright for the Frannie field at
the present time. One well being
drilled by the P. G R. Co. and two
by the Midwest are below the 1000
foot mark and the production horizon.
which should with fair luck be pene-
trated within tn next two or three
weeks, are looking fine. It is also
stated that at least three other wells
Will be commenced shortly by indie
pendent companies. Six weeks is the
time slated for their starting, and
the wells will be located in widely
scattered parts Of the field. It is
further claimed that at least two of
these tests will be located on the
Montana side Of the field, both in
Carbon county.
Forsman Brothers, who are drilling
IN the Badger Basin, are still battling
with a fishing job, at depth Of
around 1000 feet.
The latest reports as to the test ON
cne Losp Greek structure is that they
also have fishing job to contend
with, at approximately 1850 feet
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-18
CARBON COUNTY GRADE
SCHOOLS TO HOLD MEET

By unanimous vote of school rep
resentatives in session at Belfry Sat
urday it was decided to hold the fifth
Carbon county elementary school
track and field meet at that town on
Friday, May 25. This date marks
the closing of most schools in the
county and there was general agree
ment that day of athletics would
furnish an appropriate program for
the last day of school. Saturdays
meeting was called after every school
but one in the county had voted in
favor of continuing this annual event.
Schools represented at the meeting by
one or more delegates were Washoe,
Bearcreek, Belfry, Roberts and Red
Lodge. Principal J, Ora Horsfall
presided.
Belfry was selected as the scene Of
this years meet after A. 0. Nelson
had rendered his schools equipment
and assures ample facilities for Bel
fry's track ranks as one of the best
in the state. Mr.. Nelson was chosen
to take general charge of the meet
the day it is held and to make pre-
llmlnary arrangements for judges.
lie suggested the possibility of secur-
ing the services of the high school
coaches in the county to referee the
various events
A drastic cut in classifications
from five to two for both boys and
girls was approved at this session.
Also the delegates voted to establish
admission charges of ten cents for
grade and high school pupils and
cents for adults. Pro-
leeds to go to defray expenses Incl
lent to the buying of awards and to
he establishment of fund for the
association.
j. Ora -HorsfalI was reelected
PRESIDENT of the association and Miss
abigail Doran was reelected to the
'ost OF secretary and treasurer. Steps
we're taken looking to the perfection
I permanent organization to spon-