davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27

Chicago, June 27.-(R-A battle Of
. century-it may be that long be-
fore the deciding knockout Is scored
was waged In full fury Wednesday
at the Shedd aquarium.
The principals were dozen srunts
e species Of fish on one side and
four spiney Holsters on the other.
The fighting pit was q large tank
filled with salt water and seaweed.
The spectators were legion.
Going into the 22nd round, each
one a hours In length, the grunts
were tar ahead on points. They had
their opponents backed into q corner
and were carrying the battle to them.
The grunts, weighing in at maybe
. pound, follow the style exemplified
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Mill CITY Thief
NECLEC7S $4,000
Beach, N. b. Man Loses Wear.
Ing Apparel But Rsgains
Missing Vegetables

Minneapolis, June 27.-(R-An au-
Somobile thief who helped himself to
some $S45 worth Of clothing and other
articles but scoened $4,000 worth Of
negotiable notes was disclosed to po-
lice "wednesday,
r. r. Holstad, automobile dealer Of
Beach, N. D., parked his automobile
outside and registered ct Q Minneapolis
hotel Tuesday night. The car was
stolen and was located shortly after
4 .. m, Wednesday. Five suit cases
containing wearing apparel and other
articles, . radio, and the notes were
missing.
Later, Floyd Berg, . salesman, tele-
phoned police he had found the notes
on tho street. The notes were re-
turned to Halstad, but police could
find no trace Of the five suitcases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27

to state the sentences be concurrent.
but said later that was what ~
meant, and he had that phrase In
serted In tho record.
Hartman was convicted by fed.
eral court jury last Tuesday on Is
counts Of m indictment charging fall
sification Of the hanks records and
misapplication Of funds Of the bank.
Execution Of his sentence was
stayed until next Tuesday morning
to permit him to apply to the q. 8.
circuit court Of appeals for q further
stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Girls Of City Open
kittenball Tourney

North Side high school girls played
the first game Of their kittenball Sc
ries Tuesday morning when the House
Of David aggregation, captained by
Frances Bosch, outscored the Big
Shots, captained by Laura Ellsworth,
50 to 10.
Thursday morning at . o'clock, the
South Side girls are scheduled to meet
the Big Shots on the field north Of
the high school. South Side girls
are to organize their team prior to
the game.
Women;s kittenball practices are
scheduled regularly for $50 O'Clock
Tuesday evenings at the william
Moore school and Thursday evenings
at the high school north field.
Miss Betty Haagensen, Valley City
Teachers college athletic instructor,
is In charge Of the kittenball games
which are open to all women and
girls Of high school age in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
DlLlMGER BANDIT
CAUGHT IN St. PAUL
Capture OF Albert w. Reilly
Leaves Leader and Three
Still at Large

washington, June n.-(R1-Albert
w. Reilly, reported to have been with
John Dillinger when the gangster shot
his way to freedom In Little Bohemia
near Rhinelander, Wis.,, was captured
Wednesday Ut Minneapolis by special
agents Of the department Of justice
division Of investigation.
The capture was announced by At
torney General Cummings.
Reilly also was wanted for harbor-
ing Dtllinger at st. Paul several weeks
prior to the Little Bohemia raid.
Officials said Reilly accompanied
Dillinger and members Of his gang to
Little Bohemia Inn but left to 20
to Minneapolis on the day before the
federal agents engaged In 4 gun bat
tie which resulted In the death Of
w. Carter Baum, Of Warrington, fed
eral agent, and civilian conservation
corps worker.
The investigators said Reilly left
the Inn to take Pat" Charrington,
woman companion Of one Of the Dill
linger gang, to Minneapolis for medi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Fay's Suit Against
Rudy Is Adjourned

New York. June 27.-(PeTrial Of
the suit of Fay Webb vallee. In which
she seeks to set aside separation
agreement with her husband, Rudy
Vallee, orchestra leader, was adj
iourned Wednesday BY agreement
until November 10.
Vallee and counsel for both sides
appeared before Supreme Court jus
tice Salvatore A. Gothic. The orches-
ira leader swore to his signature on
the stipulations and then the adjourn
ment was noted on the record, with
Vallees counsel interpreting correc-
tons.
ut sounds like the signing Of the
treaty Of Versailles" remarked Jus.
tice Gothic.
Hyman Bushel. OF counsel for vallee.
declined to divulge the exact terms Of
the stipulation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
700 ATTEND wing
Community EVENT
Parade, Street Sports, Dance
and Annual Elevator Meet.
Ing Make Up Program

Over TOO people attended the annual
Wing Community Day celebration
held there Tuesday. Rev. q. w. Stew
art. Mandan, speaking on "Commun-
ity Spirit" delivered the main address
OF the morning program.
The annual meeting Of the Wing
Farmers COOPERATIVE Elevator as
ISOLATION was held In the afternoon.
Axel 9oder was named to head the
organization for another year With
O. r. Tolliver, treasurer; Joe scallon,
secretary; Carl johnson, Victor Koski,
2. =. Williams, Charles Johns, Carl
Johnson and Allan Helm, directors.
Dividends were declared on shares u
stock In the company which will con-
tinue under the management Of Ben
cClosky.
Prizes were awarded for the best
floats and clown acts In the morning
street parade. First place in the float
contest went to Mrs. Gust Lehto, Mrs
Gust Eckholm, Mrs. Emil Lehto and
Mrs. Emil Erickson. The four women
operated an fashioned wool spin.
ming wheel. Second prize was wor
Iby the Al Sewers club. Billy Knowles
with his impersonation Of "Wimpy'
and the portable hamburger stand
won the award for the best clown act
Axel Solder, carrying the colors, lee
the parade and was followed by thu
Wing band under the direction Of
Clarion Larsen, Bismarck. Floats
autos, goats, ponies and clowns vert
included In the parade.
Regain Girls Win
The girls kittenball team Of Regar
defeated the Wing girls Is to 0 in thu
afternoon. In Z seven inning game
futile scored q 1873 victory over thu
Wing ball team. Street sports fol.
lowed late In the afternoon with 1
horse shoe contest under the direction
Of Charles Johns. A dance in TIN
Wing community hall sponsored b,
the band closed the days entertain.
ment.
Winners in the street sport con,
tests:
Boys race, under 10, 50 yards
Adolph Heb, first; Fred Bates, second
Girls race, under 10, 50 yards-Mar.
that Weber, first: Agnes Nolan, sec
ond. Boys race, under Is, 50 yards
Robert Heb, first: Buddy FRAZIER
second. Girls race. under Is, 50 yard
Ruth Cox, first: Helen Aune, second
Mems race, 100 yards-Austin Hut
Crimson, first: ballard Scallon, sec
ond. Ladies' race, 50 yards Gladly
Lein, first: Geneva Bailey, second
Boys three-legged race, under Is
Floyd Harvey and Clinton Lee, first
Girls three-legged race, under Is
Ruth Cox and Helen Aune, first. Boy
sack race, under lO-Arthur 9chock
first; Herbert Hertz, second. Boy
sack race, under 15-Cecil Danielsou
first; John Killing, second.
Mems sack race, 50 yards-lIallar,
Scallon, first. Mems wheel-barroy
relay race-Austin Hutchinson ant
Charlton Danielson, first. Ladte
wheel-barrow relay race-Qladys
Granting and Florence Berg, first
Free-for-all potato race-Winsto1
Cox. first. Ladies nail driving con
test-Mrs. Rose Bailey. first; Mrs.
Arthur Strand, second: Boys pie
eating conteSt-Ohester 8anbo1n
first. Tug-of-war, North vs.. 6outl
Wing-North won q case Of beer.
Cash prizes were awarded winner,
In every event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Here's Why's

Harsh laxatives often drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles.
and in some cases even affect the
liver and kidneys.
A doctor will tell you that the
unwise use Of harsh laxatives often
does more harm than good.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to the use Of laxatives in
liquid form.
A properly prepared liquid laxa-
tive brings q perfect movement.
There Is no discomfort 1t the time
and no weakness after. You don't
have to take "a double dose" day
or two later.
In buying any laxative. always
read the label. Not the claims, but
the contents. II it contains doubtful
drugs, don't take it.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is q
prescriptional preparation in which
there arc no mineral drugs. Its in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
The liquid test:

This test has proved to many men
and women that their trouble was
not weak bowels" but strong
cathartics:
First. Select q good liquid laxa-
tive. 2. Take the dose you find Is
suited to your system. 8. Gradually
reduce the dose until bowels are
moving regularly without any need
Of stimulation.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
the highest standing among liquid
laxatives, and is the one generally
used. It contains SIENNA, q natural
laxative which is perfectly safe for
the youngest child. Your druggist
has Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
s KILLED Ar Raul CROssING

ALLIED AT RAIL CROSSING
North Grafton, Mass, June 27-(R
Five North Grafton residents were
killed by train Wednesday noon ct
the Nursary crossing, half : mile east
Of the North Grafton station Of the
Boston q Albany railroad station,
when the Chicago Express struck their
automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
MRS. PARDUE REGAINs TITLE

Minneapolis, June N.-(RHMrs.
Austin Pardue OF Minikahda, won her
third straight Twin Cities womens
golf championship when she carded an
50 today to give her . total Of 2S8 for
the 81 holes Of medal play which
started at the Golden Valley club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27

It = IN insult to tho American
workingman to assume that his alleg-
lance can be bought for this sum Or
any sum.-Enest T. Weir, steel execu-
tive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
ALUMINIUM CODE APPROVED

Washington. June 27.-(ReHugh
8. johnson Wednesday approved IN
MIRA code for the aluminium industry
for ninety day trial period to deter
mine the extent 1t operates free from
any alleged oppression or discrimina-
ton. The Aluminium Company Of
America. . Mellon concern, Is . ma
jor factor in the industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
TEMvIK MAN DIES

Jacob Pfaff, ~, . resident OF Tenn
vik In Emmons county, died at z q.
m. Wednesday morning In q local
hospital. No funeral arrangements
have been made as yet. The body Is
lying in state ut the Perry Under
taking parlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27
Library Offers Aid
In Planning Travel

Read Before You Travel" Is the
slogan Of q vacation exhibit which
has been prepared at the Bismarck
public library to assist those who are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27

cal attention.
Capture Of Reilly leaves only Dill
linger and three Of his gang stu 1T
large. They are John Hamilton,
Lis, alias Baby Face" Nelson.
The department Of justice has Of
Tered $4,000 for Dillinger and 5000
for Nelson-rewardS offered under
authority If the recently enacted fed.
eral reward bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-27

Detroit, June 27.-(P-Robert L.
Hill, Of Columbia, Mo. was elected
president Of Rotary international
Wednesday by . unanimous vote. He
succeeds John Nelson Of Montreal.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
M0RM0NS INSTALL
NEW YORK "STAKE'
Speakers Recall Founding
of Church in Empire
State.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 10.-In the
presence Of elder statesmen" Of the
faith who came here from Utah, the
Mormons yesterday established the
New York Stake of Zion"-the 10th
local unit of their church.
Speakers at an organization meeting
recalled it was in this State their
church was founded. 1t was also this
State that called them "heretics" and
through persecution started them on
their way Westward.
"The growth of the Latter Day
Saints in proportion to their numbers
is as large as any church I know"
declared Heber ]. Grant, president OF
the church. And rejoice in the
remarkable change Of feeling of the
people of the world regarding the
Latter Day Saints
Stake First in East.
The New York stake, with about
1000 members, was until now a mis-
sionary district and is the first to be
set up east of Colorado. The word
stake comes from the Book Of Isaiah
in the Bible, where the prophet ad-
vises his followers, Spare not,
Evening star., 1934-12-10
SPORTS WRITER DIES

Gene Laurence Victim Of Heart
Attack in Florida.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

said: "Our trade volume this week Is
much more than 20 per cent above
the same week year ago. Our No.
vember business was away ahead Of
November, 1888"
Denis Donohue, manager of the
San Francisco Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation, observed, If the pace since
Thanksgiving keeps up until Christ
mas, sales generally will be 20 per
cent over last year here"
Dain Sturges, secretary Of the
Downtown Business Mems Associa-
tion, Los Angeles. said Christmas
shopping was better than last year.
despite an unfavorable handicap due
to the street car strike.
Two leading department stores in
Phoenix reported a 20 per cent in
crease In Christmas sales and a third
said business was Is per cent better.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

sports writer, who came here recently
to join the publicity stan Of the
Miami Biltmore Hotel, died suddenly
today after Q heart attack.
Laurence, once employed by the
New York World, was taken to q
hospital after the attack yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Child, 8, Is Scalded.

Three-year-old Dolores Albert. 4ol
" street, overturned q pan Of scald-
ing water about S pm. yesterday.
burning her left arm and leg. She
Was taken to Emergency Hospital. Her
condition Is not serious.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Boston Police Pocketless.

BOSTON (R.-Boston police will
not stand with their hands in their
overcoat pockets this Winter-they
have no pockets.
Some of the force received new
coats, sans pockets. The others got
the old coats back again, with the
pockets sewed up.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
A "MERRY CHRISTMAS"

Operation Permits Girl to Talk
for First Time.
PITTSBURGH (R.-For the first
time in her life, 11-year Virginia
Caquatto will be able to cry Merry
Christmas" this year.
Virginia has been unable to eat
solid foods or speak aloud since baby
hood. The physician who operated
on her for lockjaw said she may now
do justice to food and words.
His prescription for Virginia Is:
Smile. and smile q lot. It will
help your jaw muscles"
Evening star., 1934-12-10

lengthen they cords and strengthen
they stakes" the whole passage re-
ferring to the tenths Of the desert.
Besides Grant. J. Reuben Clark,
former American Ambassador to
Mexico and first counselor OF the
church, and Sylvester @. Cannon,
presiding bishop, came here from Salt
Lake City for the ceremony. A
fourth church oficial present was
Don B. Cotton, former Representative
from Utah but more recently presi-
dent Of the Eastern States mission Of
the church.
Asserting that "the Lord revealed
to Joseph Smith" the stake method
Of organization, Cannon said "the
welfare of this church Is the welfare
of mankind"
Sees Perils in New York.
Clark told the listeners their perils
in New York, among those
who do not believe as we believe" /"
were worse than those Of the church
fathers In their pioneer days in the
West.
Fred G. Taylor, president Of the
old New York missionary district and
formerly from Utah. was named pres
ident Of the new stake. Maj. Howard
s. Bennion was made first counselor
and H. H. Haglund, second counselor.
what the world needs today more
than anything else" said Grant. at
the close of the meeting, sis absolute
faith in God, and q perfect and COM
plete faith in Joseph Smith. the
prophet of God, to whom the Lord
and Jesus Christ revealed themselves"
IF the American people gave up
the use of alcohol. tea, coffee and
tobacco-there is no question about
tive would have good times and
happiness throughout this Nation"
he said.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

Worlds Jobless Drop.
In two years the worlds unemployed
has dropped from Is, ,000, 900 to 22,000,-
900.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

MIAMI, Fla, December 10 R.-
Gene Laurence, about 80, New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
GROVE GIANTS DOWN
Lark Nine, 1911
Three Home Runs Feature Free
Slugging Contest at Pen
itentiary Park

The Grove Giants. penitentiary
baseball team, came from behind to
win . free smuggling contest with the
Lark nine at the penitentiary park
Sunday. The score was Is to IL.
Timely hitting on the part OF the
Giants team brought victory after
the Lark nine had taken lead at two
different times during the game.
Two home runs made by Snyder
and Hopkins were the features of the
game. The four base hits resulted In
three runs and tied the score at eight
Ill In the sixth inning.
Three pitchers were used by Lark
and they let the Giants down with II
hits. Mckay for the penitentiary
team got nine strikeouts but was nick
ed for IL hits during the eight innings
he was in the mound.
Lee, slowball pitcher for Lark, got
. holnerun in the third canto with a
man on base that gave the Lark nine
Z tWo-run lead.
The hoy scnroe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
MEINHOVER BREAKS OWN SHOT
MARK AS SIOUX RETAIN TITLE

Time-1l minutes 2 seconds.
Mile relay-south Dakota u, first;
South Dakota State, second. Time
3 minutes 356 seconds.
Pole vault-Arneson, N. D. A. C., and
Murphy, N. D. u. tie for first; Nc
Cam, s. D. u, third. Height-l2 feet.
Shot put-won by Meinhover, N. D.
u: Reiners. N. D. A. c., second: Phil
lips, s. D. u, third. Distances feet
1 inches. New record.)
High jump-won by O'Connell. s.
D. State: Striker. N. D. A. c., second;
Fait. N. D. u, third. Heights feet
~ inches New record.)
Discus-won by Meinhover, N. D
u; Messner, s. D. State. second;
Everett, 8. D. u, third. Distance
l42 feet inches.
Broad jump-won by Miller, 8. d
State: Hill, N. D. o., second: Hanson
N. D. A. c., third. Distance-2225
feet.
Javelin-won by Knappide. s. d
State: Pierce. N. D. u. second; Grip
entrog. 8. D. State, third. Distance
168 feet inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
LOCALS ANNEX 9TH
VICTORY AT DEVILS
LAKE SUNDAY, 90
Mefty" Vincent Starts in
Mound; Relieved by Hen.
derson In Eighth
GIANTS STRENGTHEN TEAM
Heavy Hitting Features Bis
marck's Play During Five
Days on Road

Back home after seven straight
wins on its five-day road trip, Bis
marck's baseball club prepared to re-
sumo its feud with Gilkerson's Union
Giants In the new ball park at $50
p. m. Monday night. Bismarck Sun
day defeated Devils Lake 9 to 2 to
run their consecutive wins to nine.
Despite the five victories which the
Capital City team chalked up at the
expense Of the Giant team in Win
nipeg last week, Manager Neil
Churchill said Monday that the two
game series planned here will be no
setup for the Bismarck nine.
Giants Add Players
Gilkerson has strengthened his out
fit with three new players from the
Kansas City Monarchs. colored team.
and local fans will see close contests
all the way. The new players in
clude q pitcher, an outfielder and
ehortstop, according to Churchill. and
this added strength promises to give
the colored artists additional power
that will make the series hard-fought
with the outcome in doubt.
Bismarck closed their road trip
with 9 to 2 win at the expense Of
Devils Lake Sunday.
Vincent started in the mound for
the locals but was relieved in the
eighth inning by Henderson.
Winnipeg Fans Pleased
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune In
commenting on the Bismarck team
said, In the Bismarck club Mr.. Cam
had one Of he hardest hitting ball
teams at large on exhibition" The
scores Of the games attest to the
truth Of this statement.
In the first two games they made
81 hits go for 81 bases and showed
such power at bat that nothing the
Giant moundsmen had to offer
proved effective in stopping the bar
rage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
Mllers Win Both
Ends Of Twin Bill
Brewers Defeat indians, 81;
Colonies outhit Blues;
Columbus Wins

Chicago, May 2s.-(R,-Buss Arlett,
slugging outfielder obtained by Min
neapolis from Birmingham Of the
Southern Association, seems to b
paying excellent dividends since he
joined the Millers less than Z week
ago.
Minneapolis won . doubleheader
from Toledo Sunday, taking the first
game, II to 10. and the five. innine
nightcap, Ito, with Arlett the hero
In the opener.
Joe Hauser, leading home run hit
ter OF the league, connected for hia
goth homer Of the season.
Milwaukee defeated Indianapolis
SD. Sunday.
Kansas Citys pitching fell apart,
enabling Louisville to win, lis. Col
umbus punched hits in the fourth in.
ming to win . pitching duel from st.
Paul, Al.
Red birds Defeat Saints
r H Z
Columbus $3.50. 600 800 ool-4 s /
st. Paul ....... 600 600 l0o-l (
Spencer and 0ooch: Thomas, Phelps
and Fenner.
Colonies Wallop Blues
r H Z
Louisville $50. o6l 600 SOIL 10 /
Kansas City :. 800 600 0oo-3 . /
Penner and Erickson: shealy, Page
and Brenzel.
Brewers Nose out Indians
r H Z
indianapolis 80. 200 900 2oo-4 Il /
Milwaukee $3.50. 100 100 03x-6 Z
Butzberger, Miljus and Sprins:
Braxton. Pressnell, Slime and Rensa.
Millefs Win Doubleheadef
r H Z
Toledo ........ l3l 100 oslo Is J
Minneapolis -. Ill 042 l0l-ll II
sewell, Bowler, Cohen. Sundra, DOL
jack, Perrin and Desautels; Richmond,
Marrow, Petty, Ryan and Hargrave.
Second Game
r H Z
IOled0 ............. 600 90
Minneapolis ........ Gil 30-ll 10 ]
(Called by 8 o'clock law
Nekola, LArkin and Garbark: Tau
scher and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
High Jump Record Falls, Dash
Mark Equalled in Confer
once Meet

Bookings. s. D., May 28.-(P}-
North Dakota university retained its
hold on the North Central conference
track championship by capturing
total OF 81 points. Two records were
broken and one tied.
Ted Meinhover, North Dakota
weight tosser, broke his own record
Of As feet, Z inches by tossing the shot
46 feet, inches. He had established
the previous mark in 1882
O'Connell. South Dakota State,
broke the high jump record Of s feet,
IL inches which had stood for 10
years and established a new mark Of
6 feet, az inches. Ralph Pierce, North
Dakota sprinter. tied the 200 record
of 21.8 seconds which he had estab-
lished in 1892.
South Dakota State placed second
In the meet with SO points: South
Dakota university third with Is, and
North Dakota Agricultural college
fourth with q points. Morningside
at Sioux City did not send any en-
tries.
120-yard high hurdles-won by
March, S. D. u; Hill, N. D. u. Sec
ond: Mccain, 8. D. u, third. Time
1913 seconds.
l0O-yard dash-won by Pierce. N. D.
u; Hanson. N. D. A. c.. second: Fait,
N. D. u, third Time-lO seconds.
Mile run-won by Bankert, S. D.
State; Reeder. S. D. u. second; VAN
dial, N. D. u, third Time minutes
40 seconds.
440-yard run-won by Hill, N. D. o.;
Hokenstad, 8. D. State. second; New
man, N. D. A. c., third. Time-5l.l
seconds.
220-yard low hurdles-won by Fait,
N. D. u; Marsh. s. D. u, second;
O'Connel, s. .. State, third. Time
25.5 seconds.
Half mile-won by Nichols, N. D. o.:
Horner, N. d. A. c., second; Roda, s.
d. State, third. Time-2 minutes 80
seconds.
22O-yard dash-won by Pierce, N. D
u: Hanson, N. .. A. c., second; Mil
Ter, s. D. State. third. Timo-2l.7
seconds. tiles record Of Pierce In
1922
Two-mile run-won by Foshe, s. D
u; Emmerick, s. D. State, second