davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Drivers Get Tags and
Warnings From Officers
Arrests by State Highway PATTI
Less Numerous; Fines Total
,.b$S,29O; 1853 Cars Held

That the policy of making ar
rests only when necessary is being
carried out by the Minnesota high
way patrol, is shown by the report
for the month of April, submitted
by Earle Brown, chief patrol Of
ficer, to c. M. Babcock, commits
sioner of highways. The report
shows 136 arrests, 1853 cars taken
into custody, 1888 violators warn
ed, 2,97s tagged for illegal equip
ment, and 800 tagged for improper
license plates. April is the first
month the full quota of thirty-five
men was on the highways, and the
report indicates that they had a
busy month.
The drivers arrested were class1-
fed as follows: driving while drunk
46; improper license, AZ; careless
driving, 81; overweight loads, IA;
illegal parking, 8. The fines I'M
posed were: for drunken driving
81, ITO; improper license, $462; care
less driving $412; overweight, $95;
illegal parking, $50; total, $3.50
Cars were taken into custody Tor
the following reasons: improper IL
cense, 60; driving while drunk, 6S
abandoned on highway, 10; stolen
2.
The tags given for improper Ii,
censes were classified as follows
one plate, only, 100; no plates, PA;
wrong plates, 1896; no Minnesota
plates, 27; no visitors permit, 9;
no chauffeur's license, "a. Tags FOL
faulty equipment were given as fol
lows: illegal brakes, 20; license
swinging, 81; license obscured, 36li
windshield wiper, 48; warning de
vice, g.; rear vision mirror, 80; IL
legal tires, 1; no clearance lamps
"a; no rear light, 1881; glarine
lights, 60; light out of adjustment
Al; one headlight, 772; no muffler
60, faulty steering gear, 9. Those
tagged are given 48 hours to make
the correction and mail card Ger
tifying to this fact.
Warnings without tags were Civ
en- to the following: improper Ii
cense, 1,516; improper passing, 10
improper parking, 423; improper
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

Mrs. A. F. Moynihan left Tues
day for Minneapolis returning
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Hansen, of White
Earth, called at the home Of John
Krebsbach Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dirnberger and
family motored to Collegeville Sun
day and spent the day with friends
Sunday VIM. Botz, Dorothy and
Florence Steines, Mrs. Steines and
Anne Pflipsen motored to st. JOHNS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tobey, OF
Osakis, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Howard Wilcox and Mrs
Alice Henshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yackel, OF
Barrett, Mimi, spent Saturday eve
ming and Sunday in this city visit
ing at the George Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hollenhorst
and family, of Greenwald, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Krebsbach of this city, Sunday.
A little 81 pound son arrived to
bless the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. E. Carpenter, of this city, Sun
day, May 25, 1880, at 1:30 P. M
Mother and babe are getting along
fine.
Miss Margaret Reznechek, en-
ployed by Thorpe Brothers, in Min.
neapolis, will arrive in Sank Cen
tire Thursday evening for several
days visit with her father and
other relatives and friends.
Kenneth Robinson will leave Sat-
urday morning for Duluth where he
will again be employed for the sum.
mer on a packet freighter operating
between Duluth and Buffalo, N. Y
It takes 10 days to make the round
trip. Kenneth plans on entering
the University of Minnesota in the
Fall.
Misses Wilhemine and Charlotte
Anderson, of Minneapolis, and
Miss Ruth Stevens, of Alexandria
were over Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Way, OF
this city. The Misses Anderson re.
turned to her home Sunday eve
ming, and Miss Stevens Tuesday
evening.
| Ben Otte. Lawrence HerZog
Henry Thieschafer and Ben Vein
er attended the meeting of the
Rockville Tobacco Growers Clut
Monday evening. This organization
has 100 per cent membership in
the selling pool. The Sank Centre
gentlemen report a very instruc.
tive and enjoyable meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
GOLF TOURNEY SUNDAY

The first golf tourney of the sea-
son will be played at the Sank Cen
tire Country Club course Sunday af-
ternoon. It will be a blind DOGGY"
tournament and the dub has as
good a chance to win one of the
fine prizes as the expert. All MEM
bers of the Club are expected to
take part in this tournament. There
will be no entrance fee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
All Club Workers
Attend Short Course
All Sections Of County Will Be Rep
acknowledgements Paid by
Minneapolis Journal

The Stearns County All Council
announces the selection of the All
members who will represent the
club members of this county at
the Junior Short Course to be held
at University Farm, st. Paul, Min
nesota next week, June to z.
County Leader Frederick WEIGH
is proud Of the meritorious records
these members have made. Their
selection doesn't designate them as
the Grand Champion club members
of the county but it does point them
out as being representative of the
progress of All club work in the
county. +. ~
It is expected that each member
will put forth his best effort to get
all possible for both himself and
his club. On their return from the
trip each member will give a re-
port of the week before his club.
The Minneapolis Journal is pay
ing the expenses of one member in
each Sheep, Pig, and Baby Beef
Project who have made meritor-
ious record in the work.
Those receiving the Journal
awards are:
Rose Otte, of the Gopher Prairie
Club, Sank Centre, Baby Beef.
Marion Payne, of Sank Valley
Juniors, st. Cloud, Sheep.
Jerome Kunkel, of the Pearl Lake
Club, Kimball, Pig.
The Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and the 500 Line Railroads
are cooperating with the State >-H
Club Department in providing
funds to pay the railroad fare of the
following members:
Evelyn Gray, of the Raymond
Ashley All Club, Sank Centre.
Clarence Swift, of the Raymond
Ashley All Club, Sank Centre.
Alvan Stranger, of the Sank Val
ley All Club, st. Cloud.
Grace Sandvig, of the Belgrade
All Club, Belgrade.
Adelheide Zerell,of the Eden Val
ley All Club, Eden Valley.
Lawrence Macarthur, Of the Hold
ingford All Club, Holdingford.
Mildred Stoffel, of the Eden Val
ley All Club, Eden Valley.
Elsie Rose, of the Freeport Al
Club, Freeport.
Marion Tedwey, of the st. Joseph
All Club, st. Joseph.
Miss Alice Graham, of the Mel
rose All Club will attend as our
adult leader delegate and has con-
scented to assume part of the re-
sponsibility of keeping our Stearns
County group intact.
The above members are to becom-
plimented on the effort which they
have put forth in showing that they
are equal to this recognition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
A CORRECTION

Last weeks Herald stated that D.
B. Caughren was the first resident
of this city to score hole in one
on the Sank Centre golf course.
This statement was erroneous.
Last fall when Sank Centre was
PLAYING a tournament with Itch
field Dick Sweetman made hole
eight, 14O yards, in one. The correc-
ton is made gladly as it wasn't the
desire of the Herald to take away
any honors which belong to Rich
ard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Historic Markers Are
Being Placed This Week
Memorial Day Travellers Will See
Reminders of Events in Early
Minnesota Days

Memorial day; will have a new
significance to travellers on the Min
nesota trunk highways this year, as
they will see the first of the historic
markers being erected through
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Soldiers, Firemen Buried in
Sank Centre Cemeteries

The following is a list Of the Com
rades of b. II. Palmer Post buriet
in Sauk Centre cemeteries:
Newton S. Parker, July 10, 1857.
Alfred Townsend Jan. 80, 1877.
Chas. H. Lloyd Mar. IS, 1898
Joel Myers, July %, 1891.
Frank Minette. Dec. 10, 1898.
Jerome Gilett.
Isaac Parks.
Thomas Parks.
S. M. Bruce, Aug. 1, 1897.
c. J. Craig, Aug. %, 1897.
A. Barton, Nov. l, 1899.
George Davis. May 10, 1899.
F. S. Nickerson, April 10, 1904.
Joseph Maly. Oct. II, 1904.
Walter Norris, Sept 8, 1904.
A. P. Bell July 10, 1905.
r. McCracken, Jan. 2, 1905.
N. H. Miner, April 81, 1905.
Josiah Cooper, Nov. 8, 1905
A. Fielding, Dec. 80, 1905.
P. T. Stafford, Jan. "a, 1906.
e. Dunlap, March 20, 1906.
c. F. Bohall, April 26, 1906.
Thos. XanVlick, July 4; 1906.
Chas. Perry, April Is, 1907.
John Simonton, Sept. 4, 1907.
H. Keller, Dec. 8, 1907.
D. Marshall, Feb. 16, 1908.
VIM. Hendry, July 6. 1908.
VIM. H. Davy, Oct. 8, 1908.
Abner Irish, Feb. 8, 1909.
w. H. Williams, Sept. /, 1909.
p b f. P Miiios 6 %arG n IL iS1 dslo'
Aaron Doty. Dec. "a, 1910.
VIM. McCadden, July Is. 1911.
Henry Parker. April 20, 1912.
G. B. Langdon, Mar. 8, 1914.
D. c. Wolfe, March 10, 1914.
E. Carver. March 81, 1914.
A. G. Jaquis, Oct. IA, 1914.
VIM. Pangburn, April 8, 1915.
Gen M R MsMastsrS 5a MAY r. 1 l 49,
Math. Hellman, Aug. 20. 1915.
John Schoffner, Jan. 2, 1916.
Geo. Loomer Jan. 26, 1915.
Archie Myers, Mar. %, 1916.
Geo. T. Oldham, Apr, 26, 1917.
Chas. Coates, Aug. 10, 1917.
P. w. Schiek. Sept. 16, 1917.
Jacob Moore, Feb. 8, 1913.
VIM. Lewis, Oct. %, 1918.
D. P. Bixby Feb. 2. 1919.
J. c. VanVlick, April 10, 1919.
w. w. Benner. June 80, 1919.
VIM. Woodruff. May 1920.
Clark Case, Oct. 3. 1921.
Jas. A. Norris, Jan. 10, 1922.
Mat. Vanish, March Is, 1922.
Andrew Simmons, Nov. 80, 1924.
c. T. Whitcomb. Feb. II. 1924.
Charles Brown, August 80, 1925.
A. Dahlem, October 26, 1925.
H. N. Carpenter, Nov. l, 1925.
friedrich Schurmann, April 10
1926.
Charles Weymouth, April 20, 1927
Edward Bloomfield. May %, 1927.
James White, Nov. 25, 1927.
David Cleveland, March %, 1928.
John Loid. March "a, 1928.
John Brown 1880 Greenwood
Ed Bloomfield 1880 Greenwood
c. M. Bryant, Nov. %, 1929.
Byron Carr, April %, 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
The History of the Class of 1880
(By Florence Capkey)

The first day of school opened
with a loud and clamorous bang
Doors were pushed open hurriedly
and in trooped a small group OF
boys and girls. Those who entered
at that time and continued to hold
I'D the class roll were: Edith
O'Gara, Alice Pangburn, Vera LIE
Suer, Glen Sullivan, Raymond Nc
Cracker, Sigurd Holme, Orrin Hall,
and Lewis Norman. We were un-
der the guidance of Miss Whitcomb
who we'll knew her responsibility
as she taught us to master the use
of our hands by building (varied)
sand and putty objects. Here 1t
was also we were taught to obey
orders, for the first punishment in
flicted upon us was that of stand
ing behind the piano for so long q
period.
The first year was a great deal
different than the previous one for
here it was that we were taught to
recite. How our little voice trem-
bled and our knees shook as we
stood UP to answer the questions
as our names were called off. In
this year Kenneth Robinson, Elsie
Henry, and Elda Hardin joined
with the rest under the supervision
of Miss Quickstead. think we
shall always remember that excep-
tional occasion when we had a
night session of school, which was
held for the purpose of giving the
parents the privilege of seeing what
we were accomplishing in school.
The second year there were nc
new scholars to add interest to
our work. The only interest we
had to remember in this grade was
our teacher, Miss Lime.
The third year was started with
many new subjects and also an
other new teacher, Miss Hoyt.
think those who were in the class
will never forget the day wher
Kenneth Robinson came to schoo
with huge plaster under his chin
This absorbed most of our interes,
for a whole day. It was this veal
that we waded through that deer
subject of history which most Of
us thought hard, naturally because
of its being a new subject.
The opening of the Fourth grade
however, was a new kind of excite
ment. We were under the direc
lions of Miss Pendroy, Miss Chur
mis-, and Miss Canon. We had tc
accustom ourselves to new plar
of training. Bells rang for classes
but we didn't pass. We had the
enjoyment of remaining in oul
seats while the teachers passed
Douglas Opheim and Pearl Clarl
joined our number this year.
The Fifth grade, will have to b.
left by itself for no one entered
our ranks.
When we entered school the mex
! fall, we met with very difficult
task. Our class was so large thai
it had to be divided. One class be
ing called the straight sixth, th'
other the mixed 5th and 9Th. TIVE
more members entered our class
Laura belong and Hazel Morton
son.
The next three years were S.tt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
VETS HONOR GUESTS

At the weekly luncheon Of the
Sank Centre Rotary Club this
Thursday noon at the Palmer
House, Henry Fielding, Levi Smith
and James Jenkins, the surviving
members of B. r. Palmer Post, G.
A. R., will be the guests of honor.
President II. A. Falk has arranged
program of speaking and music
appropriate for Memorial Day. This
is fine tribute to pay the Civil
War veterans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHANGES

Beginning Sunday June 1 there
will be a change in the hour of
holding the Congregational and
Methodist Sunday schools. Here
after, and until further notice the
schools will start at $50 a. M, in
stead of 9:45 as heretofore. This
will give ample time for the Sun
day Schools to be out of the way
before the starting of the regular
church services at 10:45 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

The following is a list of the de-
ceased members of the Sank Centre
Fire Department buried i'm the local
cemeteries:
Arthur Lymon.
John Dimond.
Walter c. Gray.
v. M. Thomson.
L. p. Mullen.
James McCracken.
L. e. Coe.
w. A Stabler.
G. H. Bennett.
Emil Miller.
Joseph Capser.
Mike Frank.
John Whitson.
Lester Gray.
M. G. Kelsey. =,
Frank Carr.
John Mcclure.
John Kernighan.
VIM. Peglow.
E. E. Jameson.
Mike Schwartz.
Howard Wilcox.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29

The following. members of the
National Army are either buried In
the Sank Centre cemetery or over
seas;
Cass Wilcox, April IS, 1918.
George Dean, April 25, 1918.
Wesley J. Brown, May q, 1918.
Robt. J. Swift, Aug. Is, 1918.
Clayton Parks. Sept, 1918.
Albert E. Betz, Oct. 1, 1918.
Leopold Botz, Oct. 1918.
Paul Donart, Oct. Is, 1918.
John Peterka, France, 1918.
Geo. Heger, Died in Camp.
Aloius Dickhaus, 1921.
Albert J. Schmitt.
VIM. Hafer Van Camp, Aug. g.
1922.
John Schwartz, Oct. 20, 1925.
Clinton H. Child, June 8, 1928.
William Chandler Watt, Dec. 90
1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Population Of Todd Co.
Increases 95 In 10 Years
Long Prairie Has Growth of 5O7 in
Observation-Disclosures, West Union
Townships Show Loss

Total figures on the population of
Todd county as just completed by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-29
Spanish American War

Timothy Enright.
Arthur S. Hogan, Sept. %, 1898.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
ROSENFELD
TO ROBINS
Dazzy Vance, Babe Herman
Promise Contract
Troubles

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-RJ-Max
Rosenfeld, outfielder, has been re-
leased on option TO Toledo of the
American association by the Brook
Ign Dodgers. 1t marks the second
year the Robins have sent Max to
Toledo where he batted $50 last
year.
The Brooklyn club mailed out
contracts 10 81 players today.
Those who will give the most trou-
bic over signing perhaps will be Ar
thur DazZy) Vance and Floyd G.
CBabe) Herman.
Vance, after winning a $4,000
contract last spring. had a diSap-
pointing season, and the Dodgers
are expected to cut his salary.
Herman is basing his arguments for
a substantial increase OF the fact
he led National league hitters for
some time during the 1929 season
and wound up the campaign with
ar extremely healthy average OF
.33l. Whether the Babes idea OF
a substantial increase agrees with
that Of the club remains to be
seen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
FOUR MAJOR SWIMMING EVENTS
HOLD INTEREST OF WATER FANS

Miss Olive Hatch OF Los Angeles,
Miss Monta Morgan OF San Fran
cisco and Miss Helene Madison OF
Seattle also seek national honors.
Miss Ethel McGary Of the wo-
mems swimming association OF New
York will defend her 5o0-yard
championship, but Josephine Nc
Kim. now attending the university
OF Southern California. will enter.
and IL she swims as well as she did
i'll Hawaii last summer when she
won three championships, her
chances Of victory are good.
Eleanor Holm OF New York will
defend her Medley championship
and John McSheehy, Whitinsville.
Mass, her back stroke title. Geor-
gia Coleman Of Los Angeles, de-
tending high board fancy diving
champion, will not seek 70 renew this
hclor, but Will also try 70 defeat
jane Iauntz az Chicago. present
champion, for low board honors.
Miss Lisa Lindslrom Of New York,
Miss Kathryn MearIes of Boston,
Miss Margaret Hoffman of Scran-
ton. p. and Miss Agnes GeraEhty
oi New York wiz compete IL their
s~peciaities. The team championship
VIII BE between New York and Chi
cage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Longhorns Open Crucial Two-Can1e Series At Arkansas Tonight
San Benito Defeats
Forakers by 1915

SAN BENITO, Jan. 17-ConLiau-
ing their rise IN the percentage
column 10 a 900 stand. the San
Benito independents put the skids
under Foraker's clothing 1916 here
Thursday evening.
The game was Sci up from the
regular schedule date OF Friday.
This leaves san Benito and For
akers III a tic Tor thirA place in
the lower bracket standing or the
Valley Amateur Basketball league.
Harrington Methodists with a 1000
mark, and Model Laundry and
Sebastian with sec each. are ahead
OF the Saints and C,pthiers.
A number OF Jimmy Foraker's
shining lights did not show up for
the game and as a consequence his
club worked under a handicap. The
San Benitans began clicking against
the Brownsville Junior college
ScorpS Tuesday, downing them "a
IL. The Saints now appear to be
one Of the stronger clubs w .ie
bracket. THEY got of To a poor
start Sebastian ai.d Model Laun-
dry, but 10Y have hraced and are
going strong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
NY NEW HEAVY HOPE
BY WILLIAM RIFT


NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE box
ing business knows no evolution.
Man may spring from a giboering
gibbon chinning himself in a cocoa !
nut tree 70 a tipsy topper dangling
by his ears from a night club cham
delier on New Years Eve. but the
ring trade always remains the same.
Despite the eXhortations Of tile
eminent Mr.. Tunney. the elegance
Of grammar employed by MI. Lough-
ran and the management OF Wall
Street milliOnaires. the exalted trade
OF s%crambling ears still gees IN for
dinosaurs.
AS in the days before John l..
Sullivan and later during the re-
gency OF the ebon-hued Jack John
son over the heavyweight domain,
the ring business today j. infested
by man mountains, p0nderous fell
lows blocking traffic, eating incred-
ible meals and roaring and below
ing for a crack at the title.
The GC-d Old Gorillas
Before Sullivan's time pachydermic
persons scrambled onto barges and
HE'D themselves to hidden barns 10
beat each other into insensibility.
But with the rise OF Sullivan and
the succession Of Jim Corbett, an
elegant bank clerk, to the throne.
it was written that the days Of the
brute battler were az an end.
However. less than two decades
later the heavyweight ranks teemcd
with another race Of giants. the
white hopes" whose mission was
to knock Jack johnson for a loop
and incidentally. cut themselves Q
nice piece OF boxoifice cake. One
Of the Goliaths, Jess Willard, act
ually succeeded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Scorps. Soldiers
VIII PLAY Friday

Tutanal strife viii break out here
this evening. when the Brownsville
Junior college and the Fort Brown
CUNTS ola II on the latters court
T.31 p. I'M.
This VIII be the first time The
clubs have Eie. this season. out
w three games. the Co-lsrians have
dropped a pair to the HaTlirzen
Nethodists and the gan Eea.to in
deoendeat-. The Fort Brown carers
yet have a game 70 cell their own.
Indications we're a large follow
ing Of students would turn out TO
cheer their quint on 10 victory.
The other Brownsville club. the
Model Laundry Cleaners. was due
20 do r Daniel in the Lions den
with the Harrington Methodists AT
Harrington. Even the most rabid
Cleaner fan could see little chance
for the local Quint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
ART WILL LOSE
= X =
GRAND IF HE
y = x
QUITS FIGHTING

CHICAGO. Jan. 17-PJ- II
Charles Arthur The Great
Shires makes an agreement TO-
morrow with commissioner Ken
esaw NJ. Lands to quit the pro-
fessional prize ring for baseball.
he will lose approximately S50,-
600 or one-fifth Of e nest egg
he is aiming at.
Ever since the fighting White
Sox first baseman attracted 49,
600 customer at Boston recent
" for his fight with AL Spohrc
he has been flooded with at
tractive oilers FOR 0xing match
es. A Chicago promoter. presum-
ably the Chicago stadium, has
offered him S35.O00 for two
matches, while promoters in st.
Louis, Boston. New York and
Philadelphia wan IFS services.
swelling the financial induce
ments to $4,000.
I'll tell it to JUDGE Llndis:
he'll tell me what TO do. and IL
Go It." said the Great One.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

NOTE-This is the first OF two
articles for 1890 swimming pros
poets by Frank w. Blankley, mem
Der Of the national A. A. U. COM
mittee.
NEW YORK, Jan i7-R-From
the Atlantic coast TO the mid-Pac-
ific shores OF Hawaii the amateur
athletic union has planned q pro-
gram for an active swimming year
for 1880. The four major events are
the mems and women's indoor and
outdoor swimming and diving cham
plonsh!ps.
The women's indoor championship
will be held March 10, II, 10, and
l6 in Miami. Fla, and the mems in
doors will be decided in the Lake
Shore A. c. pool. Chicago, April ,.
3. (, and s.. Both the mems and w0-
mems outdoors viii be held In Los
Angeles. probably IN August, dates
yet 10 be selected.
In addition TO these major events
"A individual Junior championships
Will U@ EAfAu&ANN lA N4l M+fNA VOL
ious parts ar this country, !nclud-
ing New York. Detroit Boston, Los
Angeles, san Francisco, Pittsburgh.
Omaha, Portland. Ore. Chicago and
New Haven. The mems long dis
lance championship Will be held IN
st. Louis and the women's long dis
lance in New York.
Interest at this time Is focused on
the Women's championships at Mi
ami. All Of last years champions
will be on hand to defend their IL
ties. Aibina Osipowltch Of Worches-
ter. Mass. 1923 Olympic champion
at 100 meters. has two titles 70 de-
fend, the 100 yeards and the go
yards events. Miss Osipowich also
is holder OF the worlds record Of
1:09 3-5 for the 100 meters and VIII
be hard 10 beat. Miss Mary Lou
Quinn OF the Illinois women's A. c..
is a strong bidder for this event.