davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
Mississippi TO Be
AT Flood Stage
By End OF Week

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 2.
(UP)-The old man of all the
rivers the Mississippi, staggered
along with an extra burden to-
day caused by heavy rains in
the upper Mississippi and Ohio
valleys. The river rose 2:S feet
Saturday night to stand 23.4
Flood stage of 50 feet is ex-
pected Saturday but engineers
expected little damage to result.
The extent of the overflow IN
lowlands downriver, they said,
will depend upon further rain
and whether the weather be-
comes decidedly warmer.
The temperature dropped at
21 degrees Sunday rising to 4O
before nightfall. No rain has
fallen within the past "a hours
and none is likely for the next
24 which has relieved conditions
in Tennessee and Mississippi
where rivers and smaller streams
had been out of their banks but
were receeding.
The Tennessee, which wriggies
through East Tennessee. across
north Alabama and back into
Tennessee to go on into Ken
lucky and the Ohio, was falling
slowly at Chattanooga after go
ing more than seven feet above
flood stage of 80 feet.
Mississippi rivers were falling
and high water was disappear
ing in Alabama, Georgia, North
and South Carolina.
The White. Arkansas and Red
rivers in Arkansas were still
threatening floods in the south
and southwestern portions of the
state but no great damage was
reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
MAINTENANCE
IMPOSSIBLE IF
INCOMES LESS
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
says. "The highway bonds are
coming due in increasing
amounts for the next several
years and the principal and in
terest payments must first be
met from highway revenue. Next
come maintenance of the state
and county highways, and the
roads cannot be neglected. The
investment in these roads must
be protected and the highways
kept in such condition as to in
vite traffic. Highway revenue
depends largely upon the use of
gasoline and that use is possible
only by means of motor vehicles
operations. So good mainten-
ance is economy in its every
respect
The report recommends addi-
tional legislation to make the
evasion of the gasoline tax more
difficult, especially by the adult
Grafton of gasoline with nom
taxable petroleum prod &c S.
More stringent inspection laws
along this line are advocated.
A number of changes in the
present laws that would provide
additional revenue, especia | y
from franchise truck and bus
lines, and from trucks and buss-
es generally, are recommended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosote in some form fol-
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let the n hang on.
Creomulsion with creoso:e and six
other highly important medicinal ele-
ments, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat.
ment Of all colds and coughs no matter
how long standing, yet it is absolutely
harmless andis pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Creo-
mulsion by refunding your money if you
are no, relieved after taking Creomul-
sion as directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo.
mulsion on hand for instant use, (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02

as a whole begins the New Y
stronger than it was IL mon
ago.
G. F. Swift, President, S,
and company-We hope to b
a substantial Improvement in
results in 1888.
A. R. Erskine, Presid.
Studebaker Corporation - s.
of motor vehicles, both passes,
cars and trucks, for 1888 shs
show a substantial increase n
1882.
William O'Neil. President, G
eral Tire and Rubber comp,
Prospect of increases in
prices of crude materials in
near future is one of the D
encouraging signs in the out,
for 1888 in the tire and ruH
industry.
]. NJ. Davis, President, D
ware, Lackawanna and West
Railroad company-Governme,
federal. State and municips
can do much to hasten the
turn of happy days and be,
times by balancing their bude
Colbt M. Chester, Presid
General Foods Corporation
During the year (food) indu,
has shown a fair amount of
sistance to the generally I'm!
orable trend.
j. B. Graham, President, G
ham-Paige Motors Corporate
I am of the opinion that b
ness conditions generally /
turned for the better.
J. Howard Pew, Presid
Sun Oil company-If cong
and the A legislatures OF 1
will find means Of removing
discrimination in tax imposit
they will do much toward op
ing the way to better busir
and better times.
James F. Kurn. Receiver,
Louis-San Francisco Rail W
company-There is a note of
timism in the air and we are
hopeful that before the end
1888 we will see a return
normally.
Frank Phillips, President, p
lips Petroleum company-l
lieve the Petroleum industry N
look forward in 1888 to an er
better year than the one abb
to close.
Ernest T. Weir, Charms
National Stell Corporation
industry has some expectati
that stabilized conditions,
creased efficiency and a broat
attitude on the part of buy,
may improve the profits positic
Jose Wiltshire, Preside
Standard Brands, Inc.-1 "a
1893 with more confidence a
hopefulness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
Garner Resigns
AS Congressman

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. (UP)
John Garner resigned today as
congressman from Texas. explain
ing in a letter to Gov. Ross Ster-
ling that his coming inauguration
as vice-president would make 1t
impossible for him to remain long
er as a member of the house.
The speakers resignation Is
from the 73rd congress, effective
at the discretion of the governor,
since the 73rd session cannot be-
gin until after the presidential in
auguration, March 4. The resig-
nation probably will be effective
at that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
ExECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix of
the last will and testament of j..
Garfield Markley, late resident of
Henderson County, N. c., this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore Jan. 2, 1884. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement at
once with the undersigned.
This January 2. 1888.
HELEN SPANN MARLEY, "
Executrix of ]. Garfield Markley,
Deceased 1-2-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
TAX BODY'S SCHEME
HARD TO MAKE LAW
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
College and all the other colleges
IN the state, their faculties and
alumni, will fight against any fur
ther curtailment in the funds for
the upkeep of these state institu.
tons. And the alumni of these in
stitutions, who chop off the heads
of football coaches who do not
please them with so much ease
and gusto. are to be reckoned with
in politics as we'll. They can bring
a lot of pressure to bear upon a
general assembly. 1t has been
agreed by those who really know
that for years both houses Of the
general assembly have been vir-
tually controlled by alumni of the
State University mad that as re-
suit the University has usually
gotten just about whatever it
wanted.
The other state departments
and institutions, however, also
have widespread political connec-
tons and organizations, capable
of bringing very strong pressure
to bear upon general assembly.
This was demonstrated in 1881
when the anti short ballot forces,
led by the elective department
heads, got together and decided TO
"buck" Governor Gardner and his
reorganization program. This anti
short ballot group, led by Attcr-
ney General Dennis G.. Brummitt.
Chairman w. T. Lee of the Cor
poration Commission. Commission
er of Agriculture w. A. Graham.
with the assistance of the other
elective officers and their organ
izations, made Ghings uncomfort-
ably warm for the administration
forces and threw plenty of brick
bats into the administration pro-
gram. There is no doubt that they
will do the same thing again if
anyone tries to or threatens to
amputate any Of their funds.
These department heads are all
past masters in the game of prac-
teal politics and their or2aniza-
tions are we'll manned with prac-
teal politicians who can be used
as shock troops in any emergency.
The general assembly rarely has
been able to resist their massed
attack.
Then there is the proposal to
appropriate 100000 a year
from the highway fund for a pc.
Rod of two years. This plan, OF
course, will have the support and
approval of the school forces and
of many of the state departments
and institutions, who see in it d
chance to get larger appropria.
lions. But it will have the united
opposition of the state highway
commission. with its 5000 EN-.
ployes. of the road materials and
road machinery pepole, who al
ways maintain powerful lobby
here. The organized motorists Of
the state will undoubtedly also be
opposed to this plan. as will the
truck and bus interests who also
have effective lobbyists who know
how to get results. So that plan
will have hard shedding.
So when the various proposals
are analysed. indications are that
they will have hard Shedding in the
general assembly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE
DELIGHTFUL

The New Years Eve carnival,
staged at the high school GYM
nasium by the American Legion
Auxiliary from nine until twelve
o'clock was a successful affair
from a financial as well as delight
full standpoint. Decorations were
artistically used and confetti add.
ed festive note. The Happy Five
orchestra furnished the music.
About forty-five couples attended
the Jolly affair which was chape-
roned by DR.. and Mrs. Walter o.
Allen. the latter president of the
A. l.. A. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred JUS
tus. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Reese, the latter being chairman
Of the dance committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
DINNER PARTY AT
SkYIANn LOVELY

The members of the Wednesday
Bridge club entertained their hus-
bands on New Years eve at a
beautifully appointed bridge-din-
,ner at the Skyland hotel. The
four tables were arranged for
play in the sun parlor where
blooming poinsettias and minla-
ture Christmas trees added a col
crful note.
At the conclusion of the games,
which had started at 10 o'clock,
prizes were awarded to the gentle
men guests. Mr.. A. Lewis for high
score and Mr.. A. Kantrowitz for
low, while the prizes for high and
low for ladies went to Mrs. N.
Patla and Mrs. NJ. Markowitz.
The four-course dinner was
served just before twelve at a
table beautifully arranged with
poinsettias and red tapers. Paper
caps and horns and whistles added
merriment to the occasion. Gov
ers were laid at this delightful at
fair for Mr.. and Mrs. Sam KAHN,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Michaelove, Mr..
and Mrs. n. Bremen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs
Patla, Mr.. and Mrs. Markowitz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kantrowitz.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
To Allow 6 Hours
Argument On Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. (UP)
Decision to allow six hours of ar
gument in open session on the
constitutionality of the Collier 80
per cent beer bill was reached to-
day by the senate judiciary COM
mittee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
ARE AT HOME ON
NEW YEARS DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Strong Kept
open house on New Years day
and during the charming after
noon about fifty guests called.
The home was made more lovely
with the use of flowers appropri-
ate to the season and lighted Ia
pers also added a pretty note.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed from an exquisitely appointed
table.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
CIVIC DEPARTMENT
TO MEET

The civic department of the
Woman's Club will meet at three
thirty o'clock on Wednesday aft
ernoon in the sun room of the
Skyland hotel. An interesting pro-
gram viii be given, including
Christmas stories of early Hen
Jacksonville by Mrs. Lila Ripley
Barnwell. The president, Mrs.
John S. Forrest, hopes that large
number of members will start the
year right by being present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
NAMED AMBASSADOR

MOSCOW. Jan. 2. - (UP) -
Dimitry Bogomolcff, at present
counsellor in the London embassy,
has been appointed ambassador to
China. the government announced
yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
CHARMING DANCE
HONORS MRS. GRAHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lott, DIR.
and Mrs. r. C.. Sample and DR..
and Mrs o P. Smith were hosts
ut the formers home at a lovely
dance in compliment to Mrs
Donna Graham, of Clarkesdale,
Miss, who is the guest of the
Samples. At twelve o'clock buff
fet supper was served from q
beautifully appointed table to
about fifty guests who attended
the delightful affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
ILLUSTRATE PLOT

BARCELONA, Spain, Jan. 2.
(UP)-A plot against the gov
eminent was frustrated today
with the arrest of seven anar-
chists and syndicalists. the auth
critics announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
HOBOKEN SEER
FORECASTING ~.:
1888 TROUBLES
Continued from page one)

of January. l find that great
floods will occur in the southern
and eastern states, with much
loss of life and property as a
result of such.
81 find that church attend
ance will fall off considerably
and that much caustic comment
will be uttered from the pulpit
as a result of SUCH"
Everyone should be careful,
he added, since many large build
ings are going to fall down dur
ing the year,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
EASTERN STAR
MEETING TOMORROW

Hendersonville chapter No. 81,
o. E. S., will meet tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in the Ma
sonic hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-02
JUNIOR WELFARE
CLUB TO MEET

The Junior Welfare club will
hold the January meeting tomor-
row afternoon at the SkYland no.
tel at three o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Answers Tradition With oOH
Points; Bob SaIdin of
Coleharbor Is Star
Tribune Spec!al Seryicel

Underwood, N. D., May 16.-Under-
wood - traditional winner - COPIED
first honOrs in the eighth annual Nc.
Lean county play day conducted here
Underwood has won the champion
ship in seven out Of eight years and
tied for first in the other season.
Underwood totaled 9O,s points ir
the competition. Other communities
scored as follows: Max 81, Coleharbol
A., Wilton 331a, Garrison 321a, Wash
burn %, Turtle Lake 17la and Mer.
Ger 4.
In the high school branch, Max wor
top honors with 81 points while Cole.
harbor, defending champion, counted
1914. Underwood garnered "a, Wash.
burn 5 and Turtle Lake 31s.
Bob Saldin of Cosharbor WIS N.
individual star of the meet with Tx
points. Other high point winner
were Marvin Landgren of Underwood
|15A; Freddy Boettcher Of Max, 10A
and Toby Saldin OF Coleharbor, 10A
Results of the individual events
with winners in their order OF finish
Boys LIST class, mile run-Fredd.
Boettcher, Max, Eddie Tauer, Under.
wood, lobby Saldin, Coleharbor.
Boys 4th class, 200 yd. relay-Max
Wilton, Garrison.
Girls LIST class, 200 yd. relay-Un'
derwood, Max, Garrison.
Girls 3rd class, SO yd. dash-Dors
Landgren, Underwood, Velora Busch
Underwood, Violet Volkn1an, Wilton
Boys End class, 100 yd. dash-Rober
Peterson, Garrison, Harry Gogstetter
Underwood, Paul Woznick, Wilton.
Boys LIST calss, 100 yd. dash-Marvi1
Landgren, Underwood, Bob Saldin
Coleharbor, George Swanson, Max.
Boys 3rd class, Is yd. dash-Bobb,
Dahl, Wilton, Gordon Greenshield
Underwood, Teddy Keck, Washburn.
Boys LIST class, 40 yd. dash-Tob,
Saldin, Coleharbor, Bob Saldin, Cole
harbor, George Samson, Max.
Girls LIST class, IS yd. dash-Clar,
Preisinger, Underwood, jeanette Said
In, Coleharbor, Arklie Keys, Garrison
Boys 9TH class, so yd. dash-Bab'
Polonsky, Wilton, Walter Harris, I'm
derwood, Raymond Davis, Garrison.
Boys LIST class u mile relay-Cole
harbor, T. Saldin, B. Saldin, Zook
Jacobs, Max, Washburn.
Girls End class 75-yd dash. Gertrud
Sackman, Turtle Lake, Ruth Begle
Max, Pearl Larson, Washburn.
Boys LIST class u mile run, Fredd
Boettcher, Max, Toby Saldin, Colehar
Dor, Eddie Tauer, Underwood.
:. Boys LIST class mile relay, Under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Superior $ Blues
Win Eighth Game
Defeat East Grand Forks 7 to s
As Pete Williams Suffers
First Loss

st. Paul, May 16.-(F-The home
stands Of Superior, Eau Claire and
Brainerd In the Northern League
were to end Tuesday with the Head
Of the Lakes nine certain to finish
in at least tie for first place.
The Blues won their eighth game
Monday when, aided by Norris Arno-
vich's home run with runner on
base, they defeated East Grand Forks
Z to 6. Pete Williams, on the mound
for the Colts, suffered his first re-
verse Of the season.
Eau Claire kept pace with the
leader by winning from Crookston.
10 to 5, and another triumph Tues
day and defeat for the Blues
would put the two Wisconsin cities
In a tie for the crest.
Moorhead-Fargo suffered its sew
enth consecutive defeat, 1877, by
Brainerd. Olson allowed the losers
only five hits while Manager Al
Theis paraded four hurlers before the
Muskies.
Wednesday is an open date ane
starting Thursday the teams will b,
/ at Winnipeg, Crookston and Eas
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Will SEEK LAURELS
BEGINNING JUNE 5
ON CHICAGO COURSE
Dozen WeII-Known Figures in
Golfing World Fail to Make
Grade in Trials
BOLSTAD AND SAWYER WIN
Evans, Hutchinson, Sargent,
French, Ayton, Hall, West
land and Yates Out

New York, May I6.-[F-The field
which will set out in pursuit of the
National Open Golf championship at
the North Shore club in Chicago June
8 will include 100 professionals and 81
amateurs.
That much was determined Monday
when SO professionals and 10 amateurs
survived the annual sectional qualify
ing round and joined the 81 pros and
two Simon purse who automatically
qualified for the Chicago grind by fin
fishing among the first 80 and ties in
the 1882 championship.
Play in Mondays 36-hole qualifying
test, played in 20 districts. developed
few surprises although perhaps a
dozen well-known figures failed to
make the grade. Among these were
Chick Evans, former amateur anl
open champion; Jock Hutchinson, once
holder Of the British open crown:
George Sargent who won the national
open in 1909, Emmett French, Alex
Ayton, Charley Hall and scattering
few young but formidable amateurs
such as Gene Romans and Jack West
land, runners-up respectively, for the
national amateur championships Of
1880 and 1881, and Charley Yates,
Georgia state title-hOlder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)


New York-Charley Mascara, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Adolph Heinz, Bos-
ton, co.: Lou Poster, Pottsdam, Pa.
knocked out Eddie Nader, New York
~: frankie Edgren, Wyoming. out
pointed Eddie Malcolm. New York, (5)
Charleston, S. C.-Joe King, Cairo
Ga, stopped Tiger lie Mon. Los An.
geles, t9).
Sioux City-Freddy Tompkins, Ma.
hon City, Ia, and Billy Vaughn, Tor,
rington. Wyo., drew, CO.: Irish Nc.
Kenna, Sioux City, knocked out Char
ley Petit. Torrington. ca.
Mason, da.-Lope Temorio, Philu'
pine Islands, outpointed Ernie Kirch'
ner, Macon, (10).
Miami, Fla.-Bucky Burton, Clinton
Ind, outpointed Jimmy Powell, Ma
con, Ga, (10): Earl Johnson, Miami
outpointed Ruby Goldstein, Philadel
phia, 60.
Louisville-Ray Tramble, Rockford
ILL.,, knocked out Bill Roederer, Louis
vile. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
SHOW SURPRISING POWER
Minneapolis WaI'ops St. Pau
10 to J in Only Associa-
ton Tilt

Chicago, May 16.-(R-American
Association clubs Tuesday had shift
ed around for the opening Of the Sec
ond series Of the intrasectional sched-
ule. Indianapolis was at Toledo,
Louisville at Columbus, while st. Paul
had moved on to Toledo and Minnea-
polls had journed to Kansas City.
Only one game was played Monday,
the final Of the opening series be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis. The
Millers caught up with Myles Thomas,
who had held them to four hits in the
series opener, and hammered out q 10
to z victory to even things up.
The Saints had a six-run lead 60
ing into the last Of the seventh but
the Millers bore down and in the next
two innings and scored seven runs.
Smith and Holland got home runs for
Minneapolis, and Phil Todt and Hop
kins made round-trippers for the
Saints.
Scores by innings:
MIXERS Rally To Win
st. Paul.. 010 $50 OOo-7 10 1
Minneapolis 800 600 34x-1O Is |
Thomas and Fenner; Benton, Hols-
claw, Vandenburg and Glenn, Griffin.
Louisville-Toledo, postponed, rain.
Observation-Disclosures, postponed,
rain.
~.>S..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

wood, (Tauer, Snyder, Busch, Land
gren), Max, Coleharbor.

wood, (Tauer, Snyder, Busch, Land
gren), Max. Coleharbor.
Boys End class broad Jump 1876.
Harry Gogsttetter, Underwood, Rob-
ert Peterson, Garrison, Paul Woznik,
Wilton.
Boys 4th class broad Jump 1877.
Raymond Davis, Garrison, Alvin Just.
Mercer, Erbon Trihup, Max.
Girls class broad Jump 1876, Luella
Auch, Washburn, Ruth Beglo, Max.
Virginia Ekstron1, Washburn.
Boys LIST class broad Jump 1913, Bob
Saldin, Coleharbor, Lloyd Houstman,
Turtle Lake, Fritz Postovit, Max.
Girls End class broad Jump Is IT,.
Dora Lengren, Underwood, Dolores
Wulf, Garrison, Violet Volkman, VIII
ton.
Boys class III broadjump IA It.,
John Saldin, Coleharbor. Bobby Dahl.
Wilton, (tie); Carl Carlson, Colehar-
Dor, Gordon Emrick, Washburn, (tie) !;
Gordon Greenshield, Underwood, Ted
dy Keck, Washburp. (tie).
| Girls list class, standing broad jump
7-4-Marion Landgren, Underwood,
Dorothy Rupp, Garrison, tie; Orba
Wilcox, Garrison, End; La Verne
Knudson, Caleharbor, Alice Stadick,
Underwood, 3rd, tie.
Girls class l, baseball throw IA #.
Lena Schoenwald, Max, Ann Hayko,
Max, Esther Shatz, Turtle Lake.
Girls 3rd class, baseball throw Ill
ft.-Francis Daroff, Max, Helen
Knudtson, Coleharbor, Olga Strad-
niger, Mercer.
Boys class II, football throw 96-6-
Paul Wolznick, Wilton, Edward Tor
now, Underwood, Lawrence Lee, Max.
Boys End class, baseball throw 160
ft.-Rheinhold Shork, Turtle Lake,
Paul Brezden, Wilton, Claude Lief,
Wilton.
Girls class II, baseball throw 1913 It.
-Elda Kresbach, Washburn, Madelyn
Chapman, Wilton, Luella Auch, WASH
burn.
Boys LIST class, shot put 39-4-Law-
renee Haverlock, Max, Fritz Postovit,
Max, Bob Beeks, Washburn.
Boys 3rd class, football throw 85-4
Leroy Koenig, Underwood, Alfred
Vought, Garrison, Gordon limerick,
| Washburn.
Boys class !, high Jump #. 9 in
Bob Saldin, Coleharbor, Fritz PostoWt,
Max, Marvin Landgren, Underwood.
Boys 3rd class, high Jump 1 It. 8 in.
Teddy Keck, Washburn, LIST. John
Postovit, Max, Gordon Greenshield,
Underwood, John Saldin, Coleharbor,
Gordon Limerick, Washburn, End and
3rd.
Boys End class, high Jump, 4-8-
Harry Gogstetter, Underwood, LIST
Paul Woznick, Wilton, Irwin Engler
Underwood, Shirley Knapp, Garrison
Alex Ozust, Wilton, tied 2nd and 3rd
Boys LIST Class Pole Vault, II IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Nodak.bison Grid
Game Postponed
Two EIevens Will Clash Al
Grand Forks Next Tuesday
Rather Than Monday

Fargo, May 16.-(F)-The scheduled
spring football game between the
North Dakota Agricultural college and
the University Of North Dakota has
been postponed one day. it was an
nounced Monday night by G. G. Fin
negan, athletic director and head
football coach at the Bison school.
The contest, carded for Memorial
stadium, Grand Forks, May "a, will be
played Tuesday May %. Use Of the
stadium on May "a by some Grand
Forks organization was given by Fin
negan as the reason for the one-day
postponement,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Savoldi Lunges At Lewis, Misses,
Knocks Self Out On Floor, Lose.

New York, May 16.-R)-six
thousand fans saw Ed (Strangler)
Lewis register a surprise victory
over jumping Joe Savoldi, former
Notre Dame football star, at
Madison Square Garden Monday
night.
Victory came to Lewis when Sa-
voldi, lunging at his opponent,