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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
SCHOOL NOTES
GAYTON NO. :
By ELIZABETH KoPPY


Frieda Grenz won several first
prizes in the races and contests at the
joint school picnic held last Sunday.
We are busy now reviewing for our
final examinations, which we will write
next week.
Last Friday in our construction Pc
Rod we cut and colored some apple
blossoms for window decorations. They
make our class room appear very
springuke. ~
Monday afternoon we spent three
fourths Of an hour outdoors studying
nature. Birds, trees. flowers and
leaves were observed and studied. We
enjoyed the walk to the woods very
much.
So far the attendance for the month
has been good. All Of u have q perfect
record 50 far with the exception Of
Frieda and Alma 0renx.
Our spelling booklets and graphs are
up to the honorable mention standard
SO far and we all feel confident that
we can keep them 20.
Most likely this will be the last time
this term that We will be publishing
school notes. We wish to sincerely
thank the publisher Of this paper for
the liberal allowance he has given us
in the columns Of the Bismarck
Tribune, and We hope that we may be
permitted to use them next year.
Thank you =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

Mrs. John witt called at the Hen
~ sielinser home Wednesday fore
noon.
VIM. Ryan and Gust Witt were
Sunday dinner guests at the e. M.
Nolan home.
Theodore Nolan called on Louis
Novy Sunday evening.
The Hiembuch children and Anton
Noy were Sunday callers at the VIM.
Ryan home.
I'd Nolan and VIM. Ryan were Wing
choppers last Monday.
John Nolan called at the o. A. Sper-
~ home Friday evening.
Mrs.. John Witt spent Thursday
afternoon Ut the Roy Marchant home.
Teddie Stacker called ct the Ed.
Nolan home Wednesday morning.
Adolph Bender called ct the Jacob
Stroh home Tuesday forenoon.
william witt and son, Emil, called
ct the John witt home Wednesday
evening.
Min Annie etroh spent Saturday
afternoon visiting with her friends.
Margaret and Irene Marchant.
Thomas Ryan, Ted and George No.
Ian, were Tuesday evening callers at
the John skei home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Witt and daugh-
ters. Esther and Lydia, spent last
Sunday visiting with relatives In Tut
tie.
Emil Stroh. who has been employed
At Memo. 8. D.. for the past two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
NORTHWEST MEN AT
KIWAN|S CONVENTION
W. M. Wemett, Valley CITY, and
George Homnes, Crosby,
Among N. D. Members

Miami. Fla, May 4.-(R)-Kiwanians
from North Dakota arriving here
Monday Tor the 18th annual conven-
ton of Kiwanis International are
making plans for group study this
week Of community problems in child
welfare, health and sanitation. urban
rural relations. juvenile delinquency,
crime and adult education.
DR.. James G.. Toilette. Watertown,
8. D., governor of the Minnesota-Da-
kotas Kiwanis district. is in charge
Of the three state delegation. Lieu
tenant governors active in Kiwans
work are: William M. Wemett, VAL
ley City, and George p. Homes,
Crosby. N. D.: Jean F. Sargent,
Gettysburg, S. D.; w. H. Detamore,
Mankato; Nat ]. Quickstad, Noun
tain Iron; and Milo J. Meeker, Pipe
stone, MINI.
-Four thousand Kiwanians from all
parts of the United States and Can
ada are to participate in the discus
sion Of urgent social problems. The
theme for the entire convention Is
"Kiwanis A Vitalizing Force in Com
munity, National and International
Life" DR.. j. ]. Tgert, president Of
the University of Florida, Is to deliv-
er the keynote address.
Raymond M. Crossman, Omaha,
president Of Kiwanis International, In
his annual message to delegates Mon
day said, 1.-THE strength Of Kiwanis
is in the high type of membership in
u clubs. Many years ago we de-
parted from the proposition that
Kiwanis was an avenue of business
and professional relations for profit.
KiwanS Is essentially . power for
community achievement"
More than 1900 Kiwanis clubs in
towns of the United States and Cam
ada will meet simultaneously tonight
at 8 o'clock fEST). This united fell
lowship occasion, will bring together
$4,000 men for an expression of
gratitude for the community better
ment and welfare work Of Kiwanis
during the last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
WEIGH to Address
Fargo Kiwanis Club

Col. A. B. WEIGH. Mandan, will be
the principal speaker at the meeting
of the Fargo Kiwanis club Monday
night.
Adhering to the plan adopted by
the 1900 Kiwanis clubs in the United
States and Canada. the meeting of
the Fargo group will be simultaneous
with the Kiwanis International con-
vention at Miami.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
NEW TYPE OF CROP
MIGHT LEAD TO CUT
IN GRAINS ACREAGE
4,O0O Lots of New Soybean Seed
Brought Here From Orient
by U. S. D. A.
BIG DEMAND FOR NEW CROP
Oil Manufacturers and Hog
Feeders Offer Potential
Outlet for Beans
BIG DEMAND FOR NEW CROP

Washington, May 4.-P)-Thc 1000
lots Of new soybean seeds brought
from tn. Orient by William j. Morse.
plant explorer for the department Of
agriculture, may hold the answer to
Americas great agricultural question
What can be substituted for
Wheat?"
For two years Morse roamed japan.
Korea, and Manchuria unmindful
that the work he was doing may point
the way to acreage reduction Of the
huge cereal crop now engulfed in a
battle to return from an export to a
domestic consumption basis.
His business was to find SOybeanS
which would grow in any soil and
under any climate in the United
States and be better suited to the
manufacture of the plants some 100
different products.
It is not impossible, Morse says,
that somewhere in this new collection
of seed, tests may reveal varieties
which not only may grow to perfec-
ton in any wheat region but also be-
come the foundation for development
Of new commercial enterprises.
Therein his quest may answer the
wheat acreage reduction question
more directly and expediently than
any other agency. Admittedly, farm
ers do not want to keep on raising
wheat at present prices or add to the
already large surplus.
But, under most conditions idle
land is a loss and they must have a
profitable substitute for wheat if they
quit growing it.
Soybears might be that substitute.
Morse says, if varieties for which
there Is wide farm and industrial de-
mand were found adaptable to wheat
soils.
Oil manufacturers and hog feeders
offer potential outlet for s%oybeans.
However. the former want soybeanS
with a high oil content and the latter
a variety with low oil content.
Few varieties of sOybeanS now
grown on a large scale in this country
have an oil content less than Is per
cent or more than 20 per cent. Morse
explains. Some of those grown in
Manchuria run as high as % per cent
in OIL and others. Morse hopes tests
Nv show, may be lower than Is per
eSNore than so different uses are
mads Of soybeans in America. rang
ing from hay to the manufacture Of
flour Tor bread.
In the Orient the soybean has more
than 100 uses. It is used for milk and
used for meat. For livestock, great
disks or 'cartwheelS" of pressed soy
bean meal similar to the soybean OIL
meal cake used in this country, is an
institution"
The beans even are roasted for
coffee or sugared for candy. One OF
the newest developments is "miso," an
Ingredient for Japanese soups.
Commercial use in United States is
increasing. The 1880 acreage was
1885, 900 acres compared with 1929
600 in 1929 and the sale Of beans In
creased from 13,608,O0O bushels to
20, 900. The farm value of the 1880
crop is estimated at $33, 800, 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
Jay Tracksters
Defeat Hliners
George Sturgeon, Jamestown,
Wins individual Honors
With II Points

jamestown, N. D., May 4.-The
jamestown high school track team
nosed out Valley City, 60 to 81, In q
dual meet here Saturday. George
Sturgeon Of jamestown. with II
points, won individual honors. Clar-
ence Bauer Of Jamestown and Van
Hose of Valley City were second high
with 10 points each.
The summaries:
town: Hammered. Valley City. and
Jeffrey, Valley City. tied for second.
Height, . feet ~ inches
Broad jump-w4n oy Mets' Ja James
Reed. Valley City. third. Distance,
High ju1np~Won by Feldman. VAL
ley City; Ed Olson. Jamestown, sec
ond: Anderson and Jeffrey. Valley Z
i0o-yard dash-won by Sturgeon,
Jamestown; Miller, Jamestown, sec
ond; Wood. Jamestown, third. Time.
Miie~Won by Miller. jamestown:
Gervins. valley. City. second; Olson,
Valley City. third. Time. s minutes
22o-yard dash-won by Sturgeon.
Jamestown: staub, Valley City, sec
S1. A A. ssccnS. Valley City, third
Hi High hurdles-won by wicks. VAL
ley City; Kneeland, Jamestown. sec
ond; Ramseth. Valley City. third.
Time, 1875 seconds.
44O-yard dash-Won by Van House.
Valley City; Nets. Jamestown. sec
ond; Sturgeon, jamestown, third.
Time. 55.9 seconds.
Low hurdles-Won by Bauer, James,
town; Wicks, Valley City, second:
Ellsworth. Jamestown. third. Time.
28.9 seconds.
Half mile-Won by Van House. VAL
ley City; Anderson, Valley City, sec
ond; Boelke, Jamestown, third. Time.
2 minutes 1928 seconds.
Diacus-Won by Reed, Valley City;
jamestown, second; Kneeland,
third. Distance, So feet
shot put-won by Berry. Jame.-
town; jacobson, Valley City, second;
owens, Valley City. third. Distance.
Javelin-Won by Bauer. Jamestown;
Valley City. second; Rice,
Valley City. third. Distance. 132 feet
a incheS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
Drisc0u
BY MRS. F. O.

The Driscoll band practiced at the
M. @. Koessel home Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Deckart and family
spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs. j,
Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bruschwein
Harold and Dolores spent Saturday In
Bismarck.
Mrs. Grenz spent the weekend with
her brother at Napoleon.
Mrs. Vic. Peterson and Mrs. VIM
Van Vleet spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ole Quale.
The pupils of the primary grades en-.
tertained their mothers FRIDAY after.
noon with a program and q demon.
Stration Of their class work. II was
very good. At the end of the exercises
Miss Fettleton served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. C.. Metcalf and
MI. and Mrs. Henry Apland called on
MI. 4ld Mrs. Colthorp Sunday after
Dr.J. A.. Prescott and Edric Erick.
son rere dinner guests at the m =
Kresel home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hauoen .r+.,
tame Mrs. A. Fl. Meland, MI. and M.
Ed. !adson and Mrs. VIM. Van VIeet.
Sundy evening. ~
MrfS 8. L. Bryant Of Clear Lake and
Mrs. Fec. Marley Of Mckenzie ca1i.S
on Ms. VIM. Van Vleet saturdsv
afterpon. oay
MrtJoe Lewis and Mrs. II. A xr,.
S0n H6T0 UNCSNN SAA1p ~
afterton. 'i'oay
Mr. Sarah Reynolds, ACCOMPANIES
ny Jip Anunson and his Children my
tored Flasher Sunday. ~
Mis Nettleton spent the week end
with tr sister, Mrs. Grubbs.
Mr. M. T. Olson, Miss Dell. o,...
ana Us. Chas. Swanson spent Fridsu
a1ternon with Mrs. Ole Nelson. "'
Mr. nd Mrs. B. N. Lem and far,,,,
spenq unday at the home of M onS
MRS. has. Newcomer. anu
Ear Erickson, a student at .1.r,..
townsoent the weekend at home
Ole. Olson. MI. and Mrs ~
hnuqn and MI. and Mrs. J. A. NJ
cam TENDED the Masonic hara,,e.
ana q at Steele Thursday evenirr
~. jackson and Ole Spilde u,ar:
Town Hers Saturday. Alex saretstv
was TOWN Monday.
=: em OF Braddock visited fr,.rs.
IN Drtoll Sunday. '"oS
Mr.ad Mrs. Albert Hammar ert..
tauneoMr. ana Mrs. Joe Lewis AZ
1aanllat Sunday dinner. ""o
sterling and Driscoll b,o,
s~cnoolooys played baseball rr,ds
aiternn. The score was 2-Ii IN ts,,sy
OF ncoll. Sunday afternoon :
smalkboys Of both towns nIsvsd tne
score ing 10-l4 in favor Of nrt me
Kev and Mrs. Leo seem.n
5owdi 8. D., spent Mondav a. p
F. 9. .'hnson home. "S a. the
Mr. nd Mrs. Floyd Swanson ~.
o o1nns 81 with Mr.. and Ma 1no
MrsWm. Van Vleet and p,,.,,
8 ~ spent Monday With NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

81 BATSMEN HAVE
800 AVERAGE IN
ASSOCIATION LOOP
Tony kubek Leads With .476;
Drops II Points From Av-
erage Last Week

Chicago, May 4.-R-Baseballs
never before took so many long rides
as they are taking In the current
American association race. Unoffi-
cial averages. including games Of last
Wednesday, reveal 81 batsmen r hit
ting 800 or better and that the leader,
Tony Kubek Of Milwaukee, is clubbing
at a .478 clip.
Fifteen players are hitting 400 or
better, although some Of them are not
classed among the early leaders In
the batting championship ace be-
cause they did not get enough chances
at the plate.
Kubek, a semi-pro player Just q
year ago, "slumped" "a points from
$50 to .478 during the second week,
but held his place, as most Of the
leaders couldn't keep up the dizzy
bombrdment. In 46 times at bat, Ku-
bek has crashed out 20 hits.
Pat Crawford, cast-off from the Ma
tional league, took the largest share
of individual batting honors, however,
scoring leading totals with IL runs,
hits for A bases. seven home runs
40 4ulASs 1AuOCA dIIO x1CI IlluAA Va
were tied with a leading
total Of "a hits; burst of st. Paul had
seven doubles, while six were tied in
of triples with two each.
Mcmillan Of Kansas City and Paschal
Of st. Paul had four stolen bases.
Crawford was second In hitting,
also, with 1863.
"Slim" Harriss, St. Paul ace, broke
the deadlock for pitching honors dur
ing the second week by winning his
third straight game without defeat.
Harriss has been hit rather freely for
% safe blows in IS innings, but re-
good support. Two Louisville
pitchers, Halter and Walsh, led IN
with is each.
Leaderships in team averages
changed hands during the second
week. st. Paul took first place In
with a 800 average, while
slumped Is points to Sec
md with 800. Minneapolis took first
n team fielding with $40. while To-
edo played five straight errorless
games for q $50 mark.
Columbus led in runs scored with
.06, but gave the most runs to oppo-
tents in return, 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
St. Paul Leading
In Pennant Chase
indianapolis Wins Two Games
During Weekend; Kansas
City Routs Blues 1876

Chicago, May 4.-(R-St. Paul
Monday had the edge over Louisville
In the first crucial" series Of the
American association season, and was
in the lead by q percentage point
margin.
The Saints Sunday gained the lead
by taking the first game Of the series
from the Colonels. Z to 1, behind the
excellent pitching Of Bryan slim"
Harriss, who was not scored upon un-
til Ray Thompson hit out of the
park In the ninth lining. Young Ed
Walsh was bumped for 10 hits Of
which two were homers by Ander-
son and Saltxgaver, and three were
doubles.
Oscar Roettger produced two
doubles and Cedric burst came up
with the other one. The Colonies
also lost Saturday. taking q z to 5
trimming from Minneapolis in the
final game Of their series.
Rubber Jonnard gave one Of the
best pitching exhibitions Of the sea
son In hurting Milwaukee to a 3 to 0
triumph over Columbus. Milwaukee
lost to Toledo Saturday, 6 to 4.
Indianapolis won two games during
the weekend, defeating st. Paul IS
to 4, Saturday and winning a comical
affair from Minneapolis yesterday. II
to IL. OF the % runs scored in the
game. only m was put across after
the fourth. The Millers led by 10 to
8 at the end Of the third. but the In
dams sailed into Slicker Parks and
Timing in the fourth and racked up
eight runs to win the decision. The
used five hurlers and Indian
apolis used four, Prentice Hall, who
finished. doing an excellent job.
Six Toledo pitchers were unable to
halt Kansas City Sunday and the
Blues won the series opener, 10 to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
FOSTER AND CRICCS
COUNTIES COMPLETE
STATE ROAD SYSTEM
Average for Entire State, How
ever, Is 56.36 Per Cent;
Slope on Bottom

Figures announced today by the
state highway department indicate
that $685. per cent of the state high
way system in North Dakota is grad
ed and graveled.
Roads in two counties. Foster and
Griggs, ire 100 per cent complete,
while Ramsey county was next with
a percentage of 1913. Slope county
was at the bottom of the chart with
roads 81 per cent complete. while
Mckenzie was second low with 14.9
per cent.
Counties IN which 100 per cent Of
the roads arc graded and SO per cent
graveled are considered by the de-
partment as IS per cent complete.
Following is a list of the counties
in the order of percentage of state
roads graded and graveled, January l,
1891, and including unfinished con-
tracts outstanding on that date:
County On COmnleted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
HIGH court RULES
ON CROP LIEN CASE
Say laborer Cannot File Lien
on Crop Year Following
His Employment

A farm laborer cannot file a lien
for labor on crops grown the year fol-
lowing the service. according to a de-
cision handed down by the North
Dakota supreme court.
The courts ruling was made in an
action brought by William F. Murphy
against the Northland Elevator COM
pany of Donnybrook for $3.50 for serv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
Vikings Again Beat
Dragon Tennis Team

Valley City, N. D., May 4.-Valley
City State Teachers college repeated
in making a clean sweep of tennis
singles and doubles in q return
match with Moorhead State Teachers
college here Saturday.
Murdoch defeated Glasrud, 60, 6-1.
MCQUEEN won over Krienbring, 81,
3-6, Seymour beat McCallister, GO,
Us, and Lee vanquished Ingram, 8-6
81.
In the doubles Murdoch and Nc
Queen downed Glasrud and Krien-
bring, 60, 6-3, and Lee and Seymour
defeated Ingram and Nice allister. 6-3.
60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
Family Is Strong
In Divorce Court

Las Vegas, Nevada, May 4.-R
!. Mrs. Mary G. Beatty's family
goes in for divorce in q big way.
Each Of two sons and two daugh-
tiers filed suits Friday.
Three asked divorces, charging
cruelty. A minor son, Rulon K.
Beatty, sued Irene Jewel Beatty
for annulment. alleging she had a
husband from whom she was not
divorced at the time Of their mar
riage.
The family revolt against mat
rimony did not grow out Of the
new. Nevada six weeks residence
divorce law. The Beattys are long
time residents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

Hand ID
South, holding two and one-halt
quick tricks and a biddable heart suit.
should open with one heart. We will
again assume that East and West al
ways pass. North has sufficient
strength to put in a forcing oyercall.
He does so by bidding two spades
which is one more than necessary.
South has more than normal supper.
in his partners suit. therefore ne bids
three spades. North starts t. show
his aces by bidding four diamonds,
thereby denying the ace OF clubs.
South goes to four spades which
closes the contracting. His four
spade bid advises partner that he
cannot see any possibility of 4 slam.
North South tDeaIer)
S-9-5-4-3 S-A-K-Q-5-2
H-A-Q-10-5 H-K-J-7-5-3
D-Q-6-2 DID,
C-7-6 c.
Hand Z
1t must be thoroughly understood
that ace showing does not take place
until after n or the other Of the
partners puts in a forcing bid. even
though they agree on the SUIT. In
hand E. South, having five heal is and
five spades. opens with the higher
ranking suit first. by bidding ono
spade. North shows normal support
in spades by going to two spades.
Both partners have agreed m the
same suit, but as neither has made a
forcing bid. ace showing should not
be used. South shows his second suit
by bidding three hearts, North takes
the contract to four hearts which
should close the bidding.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
TWENTY GRAND is VICTOR

TWENTY GRAND is VICTOR
New York, May 4.-R)-Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Twenty Grand, co-favorite
with Equipoise to win the Preakness
and Kentucky derby, made his three
debut Saturday with a sem
sational victory in the $4,000 Wood
at Jamaica. Clock Tower.
a rank outsider owned by Morton l..
finished second after set
ting all the pace, while Mrs. r. T.
wilson's Camper, another long shot.
was third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
Bladder
Weakness

s.ssest t a:zz s .R .N1| :sa J. r.st.ea.
o. 9urnfne. due Ia f,,c. Hcsv.
sslno993akes vow feel tired1l sondi:
the ss. .,S starts circulstin3 $fSe1
tho " IN sn - minutes. Prs}sa3ks ~
tio1 ~ 81 ~ sa ~. .s ana Positivs az I.
1roGad 0usrsrSoo ey. under 40
ri 6e:e conditions. imSscSe ictly
n Balls Drug stsrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
Shires Out of Game
With Serious Bruise

Milwaukee, Wis.,, May 4-A1-The
back to the majors by. 1872" cam
paigr Of Charles Arthur cine 0reat)
Shires is being held up BY IN injury.
The great one, Milwaukee's regular
first baseman, slid into the plate Sat-
urday 50 ernestly that he suffered q
severe bruise and probably win not be
able to. play before the end Of the
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
Soybeans Might Prove An Appropriate Substitute for u. S. Whea

The results included: Singles, Fred
Carmen, Carleton, beat Captain Bill
Fowler. Minnesota, 2 points to J.;
doubles, Fowler and Edgar Bolstad,
Minnesota, defeated White and Car
men, Carleton, az to u. FoWlers
home is at Fargo, N. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
JAYS @ HILINERs

JAYS CUNQUEK HILINERS
jamestown, N. D., May 4.-R-
jamestown won both tennis doubles
and singles matches from Valley City
In the intercity high school tennis
meet here Saturday. In the singles
Schauer. jamestown, defeated Simen-
son. Valley City, Ga, rs: and Hayes,
jamestown, won from Lund, Valley
City 81, 6-1. In the doubles James
town won 60, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
DRAGONS WIN

Fargo, N. D., May 4.-Moorhead
State Teachers college walloped the
Sigma Delta fraternity baseball team
Of North Dakota Agricultural college,
23 to I, In six innings Saturday on the
Dragons diamond. Chef Gilpin
pitched brilliantly for the Dragons.
and an error prevented him from
earning q shutout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
MOORHEAD SENIORS WIN

MOORHEAD SENIORS WIN
Moorhead, Mimi, May 4.-Moor-
head high school seniors defeated q
team recruited from the other classes,
1851 points to 62h In q track field
meet Saturday. Erling Schranz of
the senior squad was high-point man.
He won five firsts and two seconds.
Another senior, Bud Marquardt, wal
second In point earning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04
FORKs TRACKsTKRS WIN

FORKS X8ACASv8M0 WIN
Grand Forks, N. D., May &-H1eA
well balanced Grand Forks high
school track team romped OF With
the annual intercity track and field
carnival here Saturday, piling up 70
points to o~utdistance East Grand
FORKS with ~. University high with
Is and st. James academy with Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-04

COLUMBIA - VICTOH
New York, May 4-E1-The Co
lumbia varsity eight rowed to victory
Saturday over the crews Of Yale and
Pennsylvania ON the Harlem river In
the fifth annual Blackwell cup 70
gatta. Columbia rowed the M and
three-quarters miles In 7:4G.A. fast
time for the course.