davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Report Stanford
Freshmen Stars
Will Follow Pop
Statement, However, Denies
Rumor; Several New Men.
tors Considered

Palo Alto, Calf, Dec. 7.-(RtThe
Stanford university campus, excited
following published reports several
freshmen football players intended to
follow Coach Glenn S. Pop) Warner
to Temple university, where he has
signed contract, was calm Wednes-
day with formal denial Of the report
by the athletes.
A statement signed by Bob Hamilton
Of Sewickley, Pa, and Boy Reynolds
OF Okmulgee, Okla, freshmen back
field stars, and said to express the
views of the entire freshmen squad,
explained the report originated when
several of the men jokingly remarked
they intended to journey east and
continue to play football under War
ner.
1--WE came here to go to Stanford
and we intend to carry on with the
boys we know are with us" the state
ment said.
Previously Bob Grayson, halfback,
was reported as saying he came from
Portland, Ore, to play under Warner
and intended to go with him. Several
other players were reported to be con-
sidering a transfer to the Philadelphia
institution.
The board Of athletic control at
meeting will consider selection Of
successor to Warner. Among candt-
dates mentioned are c. E. Tiny
Thornhill and Ernie Nevers, assistant
coaches recommended by the fresh
men players in their statement. 9th
ers mentioned included Andy Kerr
Colgate; Jock Sutherland, Pittsburgh;
Clipper Smith, Santa Clara, and Dick
Hanley, Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
boston's Bruins
Back on Warpath
Halted For Three Periods BY
Americans But Score Twice
in PIayoff

New York, Dec. 7.-(P)-Tne Boston
Bruins, the team which put the pow
er play" in hockey and nearly ruined
the National Hockey League with it,
are back on the warpath again serving
adequate notice that they are one OF
the many teams to beat in the cham
pionship race.
Against some of the strongest op-
position they have ever faced, the
Bruins again are rambling along to-
ward the top, overpowering all rivals
They are tied with the New York
Rangers for the American division
lead.
The tough defense Of the New York
Americans halted the Bruins for three
full periods Tuesday night but after
62 scoreless minutes Big Nels Stewart
crashed through to score and when
the AS gambled on a five-man attack
Joe Lamb slipped away for anothe,
goal to make the final score 20.
The Rangers held their tie for the
lead with the famous Cookbouchel
forward line went on a scoring ram
page to defeat the Montreal Cana.
diens to 3.
The Chicago Blackhawks took sole
possession Of third place in the Amer
lean group when they gained IL
tie with the Ottawa Senators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Nodak Football Receipts in Tumble
Athletic Director c. A. West
Says Income Fell so Per
Cent This Year

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 7-Pl-
Another winning football team has
failed to help finances any at the
University of North Dakota, where
economic conditions and unusually
bad weather cut football attendance
40 per cent from last year and re-
ceipts SO per cent.
I'VE are going to try and carry on
without too much reduction in our
activities" said c. A. West, athletic
director. Our salary budget will be
cut, there will be no intercollegiate
competition in golf or tennis and we
will engage in no dual track meets
he said. Our track team will attend
three major tournaments and our
football team will play its usual
schedule"
I'VE already have cut out all home
practice games in basketball, which
always lose money but We have added
intercollegiate hockey to our winter
program, which We figure will pay
expenses" said West. Our intra-
mural program will be kept up. If
possible, but we will be forced to buy
less equipment for the teams"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
UNIVERSITY SQUAD HIT HARD
BLOW IN LOSS OF WlTASECK
Lankin Youth, Rangy and
Husky, Was Considered
Promising Candidate

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 7.-Rc
More tough luck has hit the Univer-
sity OF North Dakota basketball
squad.
Herman Witaseck, considered one
Of the most promising cage athletes
to enter the university in several
years, has been declared ineligible
because of insufficient credits in
class work, according to G. w. Letich,
Sioux basketball coach.
Witaseck, for three years outstand-
ing high school center on the cham
pionship Lanlkin quint and center on
the Nodak freshman team last sea-
son, was expected to take q big part
in North Dakota's drive for North
Central championship this year, but
he has heen forced to retire from the
squad without shooting basket for
the Sioux.
The Lankin boy, over six feet tall
and weighing more than 100 pounds,
proved himself a sensational scorer
and an aggressive performer on both
offense and defense as freshman
This fall Letich predicted he would
be a star on the varsity In his first
year OF intercollegiate competition as
he groomed the athlete for duty at
both forward and center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Buckeye Basketball
Team Shows Power

Chicago, Dec. 7.-tReWestern con-
ference basketball teams which meet
Ohio State this season, now may start
worrying.
The Buckeyes Tuesday night DEM
onstrated. they have endurance and
shooting ability by smothering Toledo
university, GA to 10, in their opening
game. Thirteen men participated In
the romp, which produced 80 field
goals. including five each by Lew
Hinchman and Brown.
Indiana also got off with q victory
but just managed to make the grade
against Wabash, % to n. Purdue's
hopes Of successfully defending the
championship, were damaged Tuesday
when Ray Eddy, q veteran forward
suffered severed muscles and tendon'
in his right forearm In q fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Frisco Tourney
Gets Under Way
Horton Smith, DIN Dutra and
Leo Diegel Are Ranked
as Favorites

San Francisco, Dec. 7.-P-The
third annual San Francisco national
open match play golf tournament was
to get under way Wednesday with
nearly 200 entries teeing off at the
Lakeside course for purse that has
been cut from $1,000 to $4,000, plus a
percentage split OF the gate receipts.
The field matched strokes Wednes-
day in the l8-hole qualifying round,
with the ga low scorers moving into
the match play rounds that will wind
up in 36-hole finals next Monday.
Favorites included Horton Smith of
Oak Park, Chicago: Olin Dutra of
Santa Monica, holder of the Profess
sional Golfers association title, and
Leo Diegel Of Aqua Caliente, winner
Of the San Francisco tourney in 1880.
Smith was medalist last year but
fractured his wrist in an automobile
accident and was forced to withdraw.
The amateur brigade was led by
John De Forest, British titleholder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Wayne Short Victor
In Battle at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 7.-(ReWayne
Short, st. Paul lightweight, outpointed
Kid Rippatoe, Fargo Negro welter-
weight, in the six-round feature bout
Of the Elks boxing card here Tuesday
night.
/ Short, at q 10-pound disadvantage,
won the first, second and fourth
rounds while Rippatoe won the fifth
and sixth after an even third. Rip
patoe was down for q count OF eight
In the second.
Ray Cossette, Moorhead welter-
weight, won all four rounds in his
bout with AL Garbisch Of st. Paul IN
the semi windup.
Howard Shiek of Fargo came back
to win the last three rounds after Bud
Gruber, st. Paul welterweight, had
floored him in the first, and won the
decision.
Sammy Baker OF st. Paul, feath-
erweight protege Of Short, drew with
u. 8. Grant, Fargo featherweight. In
the opening four rounder. It was
Bakers first fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Aberdeen Noses Out
Jamestown Cagers

Aberdeen, s. D., Dec. 7.-(P)-North-
ern normal opened its basketball sea-
son here Tuesday night by defeating
Jamestown IN. d. college 38 to 81.
The second half found the winners
fighting a down-hill battle to main
tain the Is to II lead established in
the first half, and at several times in
the final eight minutes the North
Dakotans held a one-point margin.
During the last five minutes of play
free throws several times determined
the advantage.
D. Hall and McLain were scoring
stars for the North Dakotans, scoring
IL and 8 points respectively.
Gregerson with Ia points and Will
liams with IS were high scorers for
Northern. Schwartz starred defen-
sively for Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
FORMER ATHLETIC
STAR OF MAROONS
ASSISTANT NOW
George veenker Will Remain At
Iowa State as Head Coach
and Director
CONSIDER JIM PHELAN, TOO
Dick HanIey Of Northwestern
Among Candidates to Sue.
coed Pop Warner

Chicago, Dec. 7.-(F)-H o. (Pat)
Page, ST., former University OF Chi
cago star athlete and present assist
ant to A. A. Stage, Wednesday had
become the leading candidate to sue
coed the 'old man." as the Maroons'
head football coach-as far as reports
were concerned.
George Veenker, head coach at
Iowa State college under Thomas N.
Metcalf, VINO will replace Stagg as
athletic director at Chicago next year,
IS expected to remain at the Iowa in
stitution, having been named to sue
coed Metcalf, leaving Page as the
foremost choice among the guessers.
It also was reported Jimmy Phelan,
who gave Purdue an undisputed grid
iron title in 1929, before going to the
University of Washington, also was
in line for consideration. Phelan has
said he would leave Washington If a
suitable opportunity were offered.
The Stanford situation, created by
the resignation by Glenn S. (Pop)
Warner, also still held interest for
western conference fans, for reports
persisted that Dick Hanley, North
Westerns head coach, was under con-
sideration. Hanley said he had not
|been approached, but admitted he
would be interested in the Stanford
Job If it appeared attractive enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Demaray Kayoed
In St. Paul Ring
frankie Knauer, OF Milwaukee
and Minneapolis, Obtains
Revenge

st. Paul, Dec. 7-(RHFrankie
Knauer OF Milwaukee and Mime
apolis avenged q four-round defeat
at the hands of Dick Demaray by
stopping the Aberdeen fighter in the
fourth round Of their six-round
wind-up Tuesday night.
Going into the fourth fairly even,
Knauer put Demaray down for a
seven count with sweeping right to
the jaw. Demaray, virtually out, got
up only to go down again and the
referee stopped the fight when the
Aberdeen battler staggered to his feet
without a count. Knauer weighed
149 and Demaray lat.
With his uncle, Tom Gibbons, in
his corner, young Jack Gibbons, son
Of Mike, known in his hey-day as
the Phantom, outpointed Bud Hen
nigan, Duluth, in four rounds al
though knocked down just before the
bell ended the third round.
In other bouts, all four rounds
Larry Udell, Aberdeen, 176A, out
pointed Tom Pruett, South Dakota
1881, and In the Mickey O'Day-Babe
Daniels bout, one newspaper gave
the decision to O'Day and the other
to Daniels. O'Day, Aberdee n
weighed 154h and Daniels, Mime
apolis, 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Clark Is Leading
Grounds Gamer
Bronko Nagurski Best Line
Bucker and Dick Nesbitt
Champion Punter

New York, Dec. 7.-@ Earl
Dutch Clark Of Portsmouth, Bronko
Nagurski and Dick Nesbitt Of the
Chicago Bears, and Jack Mcbride and
Ray F1aherty Of the New York Giants.
captured most Of the individual hon
ors during the National Professional
Football League season, now virtually
completed.
With only the Green Bay-Bears
game Sunday yet to be written into
the records, Clark has clinched
ground-gaining honors. The former
All-America quarterback at Colorado
college piled up total Of 581 yards in
10 games, five yards more than Gyp
Battles, Of the Boston Braves. Bob
Campiglio Of Stapleton, however
achieved the highest average, almost
five yards every time he carried the
ball.
Nagurski was the best line bucker,
averaging AT yards against AS for
Jim Musick of Boston.
Nesbitt led the punters with an av-
erage Of 42.4 yards: Mcbride the pass
ers with SO competitions in "a attempts
and Flaherty the pass-catchers with
% for $50 yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

Woman Athlete Is Eager K
Play Amateur Basketball
During Winter

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 7.-(P)-Mildred
Babe Didrikson, one Of the worlds
greatest feminine athletes, is so eager
to play amateur basketball this win
ter she has demanded an immediate
investigation OF her disqualification
by the Amateur Athletic union.
And at the same time she ex-
pressed her desire to lead, as the
elected captain, a team called the
Golden Cyclones and sponsored by
the insurance company for which
she works, the 19-year-old Olympic
games star reiterated her denial that
she authorized use of her name or
picture in motor Car advertise
ment.
Insurance company officials have
announced they will aid Miss Didrik-
sons fight for reinstatement, but 1t
appeared likely she would not play
on the basketball team until the
matter was cleared up.
Lawrence Di Benedetto, chairman
Of the Southern Amateur Athletic
union, at New Orleans, said he had
started an investigation. At Chi
cago, ]. Lyman Bingham, assistant
to Avery Brundage, president of the
A. A. u, said Miss Didrikson's case
rested now with the district commit
tee.
Miss Didrikson said she felt she
had been wrongfully convicted on
circumstantial evidence. She said
she never had seen the testimonial
for the automobile until 1t appeared
in print.
She admitted that several weeks
ago she posed standing beside an au-
tomobile Of the make advertised, but
said she had told the Dallas agent Of
the company the picture could not
be used until she turned professional,
If ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Anderson Worries
Coach of TrOians

Los Angeles, Dec. 7.-P-
Coach Howard Harding Jones Of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia football team likes Notre
Danes grid mentor, and all that,
but Hunk Anderson has been a
big disappointment.
This was apparent as Troy's
head man stirred through a pile
of newspaper clippings. He look
ed up with a heavy sigh and it
was apparent the caustic COM
ment Jones sought to help fire
his players for the game had not
been found.
Everywhere. it seems said
the Trojan tactician, Hunk has
talked about what a fine team is
Southern California, and what a
great coach I am and that's all.
We'll, I want to return the
compliment. I'm not joking
when say I never have seen a
Notre Dame team which wasn't
high class and I don't except
this one. I frankly feel Ander-
son has done a splendid coaching
job"
Jones isn't any too enthusiastic
about the situation, although he
declines to be another of those
gloomy guys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
JIMMY CARAS IMPRESSIVE In
OPENING BILLIARDS CONTEST
Defeats George Kelly, Last
Years Runner-Up, 1885,
90 in 10 Innings

New York, Dec. 7.-R)-Veterans
Of the pocket billiard game will neet
to keep weather eye on young
Jimmy Caras of Wilmington, Del.
Caras, who surprised the experts
by winning the eastern sectional
tournament here a few weeks ago,
made his first start in the national
championship at the Capitol Bill
lard Academy Tuesday night and
whipped George Kelly Of Philadel-
phia 125 to 90 in 10 innings. Kelly
was runner-up to Ralph Greenleaf
in the 1891 championship.
Caras played daring billiards
against Kelly. consistently attempt
ing difficult shots at which veterans
would shy. He ended the match, In
fact, with one OF them, connecting
with tough across-the-table bank
shot for his l25th point.
Caras' victory put him in tie
for the lead with Greenleaf, Bonnie
Allen of Kansas City and Pasquale
Natalie of Chicago. Allen defeated
Walter Franklin of Kansas City, l25
to "a In Is innings, and Natalie de-
feated Frank Taberski of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, 125 to IS In Is innings
Tuesday. Greenleaf had beate n
James Mills Of San Jose in the OPEN
ing match Of the championship Mon
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

Limit In Minor
Leagues Looms
international Loop Joins Ameri-
can Association in Civ
ing Approval

Columbus, O., Dec. 7.-(RIThe
31st annual convention of the Ma
tional Association OF Professional
Baseball Leagues settled down We'd
nesday to the business of prescribing
for the minor loop ailments.
A committee of five has been work.
ing diligently for many months pre-
pairing prescriptions, and now the
first of these are up for a thorough
threshing out, and the committee be-
lieves most and probably all of them
will be adopted during the three-day
conference.
Chief among these recommends
lions is the adoption of a player and
salary limit. The passage of this be-
came almost certainty Tuesday
when the International League Joined
the American Association in giving
ITS approval. While the Pacific
Coast league remains a holdout on
the proposition, it is indicated the
majority Of smaller circuits will fol-
low the move of the two leaders.
Recalling that last year several
minor clubs were compelled to fold
up IN mid-season because majo,
league clubs withdrew their financia,
support, the committee has recon.
mended major league clubs operating
farms be required to guarantee thei1
operation for full season.
The American Association in an.
other meeting Wednesday morning
planned to iron out its difficultie:
finding purchasers for the Toledo
and Kansas City clubs.
It was reported late Tuesday nigh
that at least three men were in tn,
market for the Mudhens, while LIE,
Keyser, owner Of the Des Moines clul
IN the western circuit, has announce
he Is willing to buy the Kansas Cit,
| franchise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
HUNK PESSIMISTIC
OVER IRISH CHANCE

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 7.-tF-PesSl-
mist over the prospects for victory
over Southern CALIFORNIA; football
team Sd turday was expressed We'd
nesday by Coach Heartley Hunk"
Anderson Of Notre Dame when the
train bearing the Ramblers to Los
Angeles passed Ell Paso.
1--WE shot the works against Army
and probably cannot turn IN another
peak performance" Anderson said
TT will take a similar performance
to beat the Trojans. They ought 10
take us"
Anderson said an ambulance had
been ordered to meet the train at
Tucson, Ariz., to remove Ray Bran
cheau, halfback, stricken with influ-
enza after the squad left Chicago.
Brancheau's condition had improved,
however, Anderson said.
Other members Of the squad who
had been Ill were reported rounding
into condition. From persons on the
train with the Notre Dame players. II
was learned Brancheau had been up
most Of Tuesday. although suffering
with a severe cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Helen Moody After
u. S. H0n0rs Again

New York, Dec. 7.-(ReHelen Wills
Moody Is back home from an extended
visit abroad and already looking for
ward to regaining her national Wom-
ems tennis singles championship.
Queen Helen" let that particular
title 60 by default last season, prefer
ring to remain abroad after winning
the French and British championships
and leading the American Wightman
cup team to victory.
Mrs. Moody said she already was
laying plans to compete In the 1893
nationals and probably in two or
three Of the big eastern tournaments
Is well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
SUSP ECT ILLNESS
REPORTS MIGHT Be
EXAGCERATEDS some
Southern CaIifornians Recall
Plight When CrippIes Came
West in 1880
SICK MEN BEAT ARMY, TOO
Far Westerners Would Rather
Have Team in Good Health
Stop Their String

Los Angeles, Dec. 7.-(P-That in
fluenza pestilence which has been rid
ing the west-bound train with the
Notre Dame football squad spread
within Troy's guarded walls Wednes-
day leaving results which baffleo
science.
There was much whoop!ng at the
University OF Southern California
but no coughing. A questioning lit
OF the eyebrows was an accompanying
symptom.
Not that the Trojans lacked SYM
pathy for the ailing Ramblers. whom
they play here Saturday, but there
was a certain absence Of conviction
concering the infected trainload OF
athletes who would like to terminate
the S. c. string OF consecutive VIC
tories at ID.
Two years is a long time. but not
too far distant for the Trojans to re-
member how the late Knute Rockne
brought a team Of cripples west
minus a fullback and all that sort OF
thing. All Southern California was
svmpathetic because Of what Coacn
Howard Jones eleven was going 10 oo
to those stricken invaders. The marks
of that Notre Dame ~ to 0 victory
are the main reason for so many
doubters.
Southern California has heard, TOO
how Coach Hunk Anderson took ms
travelling infirmary to New York. HOW
three victims of the terrible scourge
namely George Melinkovich, jim
Harris. and Emmett Murphy, scored
rather persltently on Army's Ca
diets.
Among the unbelievers was 1roy's
head man. r.,
NATURALLY" spoke Coach Jones, >
feel sorry for the boys who are SICK
and for Hunk. But you know what
think? Anderson could have all hI
first string in bed with the flu anc
still we'd have our hands full
Only 10000 Of the 1Ol.558 seats
available for the game at Memor1a
Coliseum (nee Olympic Stadium re-
NAMED to be sold. and all OF then
were back Of the goal posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Insists Lew FOnseca
Will Manage Chisox

Chicago, Dec. 7.-R-Reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding, Lew
Fonseca will manage the Chicago
White Sox during the 1888 major
league season.
]. Lewis Comiskey, owner, denied
Fonseca, who replaced DOME Bush af-
ter the 1881 season, would in turn be
|supplanted by Jimmy Dykes, third
baseman obtained from the Philadel-
pl1ia Athletics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
Cleveland-Sammy Fuller, Bos-
ton, outpointed Billy Wallace,
Cleveland (10); Adolf Heuser,
Germany, outpointed Eddie
Simms, Cleveland uW; Sammy
Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind,
knocked out Paul Pirrone, Cleve-
land a.; Patsy Peroni, Cleve-
land, outpointed Tom Heeney,
New Zealand (8): Pete Nebo,
Tampa, Fla, outpointed Phil
Zwick, Cleveland co..
Washington, D. C.-Joe Knight,
Cairo, Ca, outpointed Cowboy
Owen Phelps, Mesa, Ariz. (10).
West Palm Beach, Fla.-Arturo
Godoy, Chile, stopped Chick
Rains, st. Louis co.: Johnny Con-
zales,s Los Angeles, outpointed
Louis Trowbridge. West Palm
Beach u0).
Duluth, Minn.-Walter Cleg-
horn, Nome, Alaska, outpointed
Mel Coleman, st. Paul (6).
Winnipeg, Man.-Charles BE.
lahger, Canada. won decision over
Lou scozza. Buffalo. N. Y. (10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
WOULD AID MERCHANTS

Washington, Dec. 7.-(P)-Aid Tor
retail merchants from the Recon-
struction Corporation was proposed
in a bill introduced Tuesday by Rep
resentative Leavitt Rep., Mont0
The corporation would set up mer-
camille credit corporations In the IL
federal reserve districts to make the
loans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

San Jose, Calf Make RoSen-
bloom, New York, outpointed Tony
Poloni, Reno, uO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
jamestown to Hold
Pin Tourney Jan. 20

jamestown. N. D., Dec. 7-(R-The
jamestown bowling tournament will
be held Jan. 70 to - this year, it was
decided at m annual business meet
1ng here. Teams from North and
South Dakota, Montana and Min
nesota are expected to enter the
tourney.
Al Feickert was elected president
Of the organisation. Other officers
named are Mariner Cook, vice presi-
dent, ana Dewane Wilder, secretary
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

Fresno, Calf. - Speedy Dado. Los
Angeles, Knocked out Hilo Hernandez,
San Antonio, "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

Los Angeles-Mickey Walker, Rum
son. N. j., knocked out Arthur De
Kuh, New York, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07

Portland, Ore. - Hubert Dennis
Butte, Mont, outpointed All Wing
Lee, Portland, Ore, CO..