davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Paterson, N. J. June i5--(UP)- Contending that 6 box in It's safo deposit vault contains securities and other assets properly . part Of the estate of the fate Ivar kreuEer. Swedish match king. tho Hudson County National bank today moved to have the box opened. Hearing on the motion was begun before vlee. Chancellor Vivian M. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
WHY TRAIN WAS LATE

New Orleans, June 2.-(UP)-The Illinois Central crack passenger train "Merry Widow" was 10 minutes late. J. H. Hogan, engineer, ex- plained :"At Tangipahoa woman got on the train At Natalbany, the conductor called me back to the passenger coach There he and I delivered a baby for the woman. We didn't learn the mothers name. We left the two passengers with doctor at Hammond La"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
ACTOR STOPS THE PANIC

Birmingham, England, June I2.-(UPl- Nicholas Hannen, actor, averted a panic last night during performance of "The Winding Journey" starring Gertrude Lawrence and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. A cry of fire was raised when a celuloid cigaret case used in the play caught fire. Hannen stepped to the front of the stage and calmed the excited audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
EXPLOSIVES ARE
 FOUND IN WRECK
 OF GREAT PLANE
Small Amount Carried By One Victim - Bodies
 Brought Out
BY JOHN NJ. MARTIN

TVHITVU FFVHB SEUW CUFFVHIJUHUNMtJ
 Liberty, N. Y, Juno f2--(UP)-- Government authorities will open m investigation tomorrow to de. tcrmino whether carrying of q small amount Of explosives by . Lines transport plane contributed 10 the Catskiii Mountain disaster ln which seven persons lost their hves
 % Tho II inySstiSation ys.I will. be ,,i,,, in tho l,ecklcman. officials of the air lines and chemists will be called to testify.
 Tho chemicals, said to be picrie
 ICnnlinIad on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
BIC CIRCUS HAS ARRIVED ON ITS
 ANNUAL VISIT
Four Trains Rushed It in Early To-day for Two
 Performances

Tho eiycus Ia again In Waterbury --the Ringing and Barnum and Bailey affair---and has spread its- self all over tho real ostato at West Main atroet and Thomaston ave- nuc, where 1t is holding high car- iJval at afternoon and night per- formanees presenting its 1884 New Deal programme.
 Four trains brought the circus hero from poughkeepate, tho first train arriving long before the average man had Rrumhled over his morning mullins, and with tho first streaks of dawn a seven course breakfast was being served
 fFaostuuaa aa SaRa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Examined By Doctors
 Of State Commission And Pronounced Right
Camera Was Also Tested and Found to Be in Excel lent Shape-fie Has Had Slight Touch of
 Pharyngitis-WilI Not Affect His Fighting

New York; June 12 - (UP) = Max Baer challenger for Primo Carneras heavyweight championship given thorough physical examination by physicians of the New York State Athletic commission today and was reported in "fine shape"
 Camera who arrived late, also examined and re- ported in excellent condition despite the fact that he IS suffering with the after effects of slight touch Of pharyinpitis."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Tony CauaIo Not. Held Liable For Death OF VaHette
Occurred on Lakewood Road, Car of Cavalo Leaving Road and Hitting Tree Stump

Tony Cavao of lsl Lakewood freed of any cri- na responsibility negligence in the accident which on May 18th resulted in fatal injuries for Anthony Vaee IT, according to find filed today by Deputy Coroner Walter Smythe.
 The fatal accident took place the Lakewood road, the leaving the road and hitting tree stump then turning on it's sde Vaette whose brother was killed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
RABBIT CHASED THE DOG

Salisbury, Conn, June 12.-(UP)-Con- slider the spectacle of large hound dog being chased by jack rabbit: "A. c. Fenn, telephone dered what would have eeen the dogs fate If his automobile hadn't scared of the fast gaining rabbit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. June f2 (UP)--0cv- ernment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to June 9th, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year $6,549, 9,792, 2,s49.16 $4,sf2,107,34S.s3
 Receipts
 s2.ss2. .o42. .o75.li si.s5s.s1s.7i7i4
 Deficit
 $3,717.750.774.05 s2.955.s94.651.69 Cash Balance ..... $1,940.t95,7e7.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
GOOD WEATHER FOR FIGHT

New York, June 12--UP)- The weather for the Baer-Carnera fight Thursday night in all prob ability will be flair and warmer" q weather bureau official said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
7ke Wsakksr

Showers . Cool Tonight;
 Unchanged Wednesday pun wsashsr Rspsss sa Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

tcontinued on Page I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

tcontinued on Page {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
AFTER KIsEUGEEs MONEY

(Continued on Page 2.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

(Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

tContinued on Page 4)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

Paul Waner, Pirates-Hit Brooklyn
pitching for three singles.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-knocked In
three runs against Browns with hon.
err, double and single.
Fred Farmhouse, Braves Limited
Cardinals to four hits in Z 1-3 In
nings.
Carl Reynolds, Red Sox-Clouted
two triples and single against Tigers,
scoring three runs.
Woody English, Cubs-Hit two dou-
bles and two singles for perfect batt-
ing day against Phillies.
Willis Hudlin, Observation-Disclosures
Roy Mahaffey and contributed dou-
BILE to own victory over Athletics.
Bill Terry, Giants-Led attack on
Reds with three hits.
AL Thomas, Senator'S Shut out
White sox, giving six hits and fan
ming five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
BROOKMEADE STABLE
COLORS HOME FIRST
in KENTUCKY EVENT
BIacksmith's Prediction Borne
Out Before Surging
Crowd of S. 600
TWO FILLIEs oUTDISTAuCED
Victory Of Mrs. Isabel Dodge
SIoane's Horse FulfilIs
Jockeys Ambition

New York, May 7.-(P)-The wise
old fellow with the satchel full OF
horse shoes-meaning the blacksmith
who nailed the plates to the Ken
lucky Derby winner-knew what he
was talking about, after all.
Cavalcade, as he insisted two days
before the race, was just big bully"
and demonstrated 1t Saturday to the
complete satisfaction Of an amazing
ly-big crowd by over powering all ri
walls In an exciting stretch drive at
historic Churchill Downs.
He's the king of the three-year- old
American turf Monday and until
further notice-this English-bred Off
spring of q long line Of thoroughbred
champions. The star Of the Brook
meade Stable, owned by Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane Of New York and Flor
Ida, romped off with the $37, 900 class
ic Of the Bluegress.
He looks to have the stamina, as
well as speed for q great campaign,
though his derby time Of 2:04 was
short of the record and expectations.
The climax Of the Goth Kentucky
Derby, with Cacalcade pulling away
to win by three lengths from Alfred
g. Vanderbilt's Discovery and the two
fillies, Mata Hari and Bazaar, we'll
beaten off, presented one Of the most
spectacular scenes the American turf
has had in postwar years. Reminis-
cent of boom days. the crowd that
damned Churchill Downs, overlooked
onto the track and crashed" the
fences. numbered fully $1,000 and gave
a surging background to the most COL
orful Of this country's horse races.
The victory Of Cavalcade marked
the achievement of long standing
ambition for "Uncle Mack" Garner,
dean of the Iowa Carriers. A veter-
an Of 20 years in the saddle, Garner
came home with his first derby in
II attempts and justified the heaviest
backing since Twenty Grand topped
the derby field in 1881. The colt was
q 3-to-2 favorite.
Mata Hari, the tickle filly, was
barely beaten out for third place by
the cold Agrarian, owned by Mrs.
Frank j. Heller of New York. Col.
E. r. Bradley's Bazaar. second choice
in the betting at to l. and, with
Mata Hari, the feminine threat in the
race, never was contender. Bazaar
finished eighth in the field of 13
starters and thus ended a two-year
winning streak for the Bradley COL
orS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Women's Bowling
Tournament Ends
Championship Titles Of 1884 Go
to Cincinnati, Chicago
and Milwaukee

indianapolis. May 7.-(AP)-The
championship titles of the 1884 tourn-
ament Of the Women's International
Bowling Congress have gone to Gin
cinnati, Chicago and Milwaukee.
And to Marie Clemensen. a Chi
cagoan, goes place in the record
books for the highest singles total ever
rolled in the Women's congress, 712
pins. It brought her $50 prize. Two
others from Chicago. F'ritizie Trettin
and Dorothy McQuade. won the dou-
bles with 1870 to get SIS slice of
the money. Esther Ryan OF Milwau-
kee. with 1863 in the all events, won
$25 first moEey.
The Tommy Doll five. setting a
mark of 2616 on the first weekend
of the tourney. saw it stand up to
bring the Cincinnati women 5000 In
prize awards.
Low scorers to place in the prize
list in each division we're: team. 2244;
doubles 965; singles 489; all-events
1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Valley City Wins
Track.Fiield Meet
ESQ Athletes From 80 Schools
Participate IN Saturdays
Carnival

Valley City. N. D.. May 7.-(H-
Competing against brilliant field az
ESQ athletes from 80 schools. Valley
City high school won the 18th an
nual Kiwanis track and field meet
here Saturday with a. points.
Only three points separated the ton
three winners and 10 schools scored
points.
Jamestown placed second with q
and Darlington. 1883 winner, was
third with 81.
Shatterine a record Of eight years
standing, William Codding. valley
City star, high jumped 5 feet 9 inches
for a new record. The old mark az
feet, 8 inches was set BY Risser.
Noltimier consolidated in 1926. Cod.
ding was the individual high scorer
| OF the meet with Is points. Kirsch-
ner, Glendale. was second with Il
and 1ngstad. jamestown, and Norton.
New Rockford, third with 10 each.
Footitt and Converse, Carrinetoq,.
each scored eight.
New Rockford won the relay event
at 1:42. Darlington was second.
Jamestown won the tennis doubles
and Nelson Of Jamestown won the
singles with sletten Of VALLEY CITY
runner-up.
Perkins. Valley City. was medalist
IN golf and Valley City won both the
team trophy and match play.
Other teams scoring ri track were.
GLENDALE. 13; New Rockford. =.
Nome. 10: Heaton. 10; Enderlin. 4:
Lisbon, 3: Montpelier, /; Eckelson. /:
Happen. 2: Berlin, /; Lideervood' I:
Page. s; Hastings and Il Mol,re. !
each, and Ashley and Sutton. / eaca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Lake Region Meet
Is Won by Grafton
Big Bill Olson Of Leeds Is High
Point Man in Devils Lake
Feature

Devils Lake. N. D., May 7.-(R-
Grafton high schools first track team
Saturday won the 18th Lake Region
meet. competing here with 10 other
schools in a high wind and dust
storm.
Grafton pulled away from Leeds on
Paul Johnson's winning toss of the
javelin. 149 feet inches, into the
wind, getting viewpoint lead before
Coach Leoscheinfurts mile reay team
llosed out Leeds and Osnabrock.
Whalen, winner of the Gentry and go.
Numedahl, mile winner, and Maxwell,
weightman, were Grafton's other
stars.
OvershadoWing every other athlete
was Big Bill Olson Of Leeds, high
point man with first in the shotput
and discus, second in the 200 and
third in the century and broad jump.
Olson included record breaking
throw Of ITO feet in discus, cracking
a three-year record held by an old
SchOolnate, Parker of Leeds.
Mossier of Oberon, won the pole
vault and high Jump. Hay Mahaney
Of MinneWaukan captured both hur-
dies, Balm of Langdon led in the
mile, and Neuenschwander OF Fessen-
den carried off the broad Jump. The
time in the running events was poor
cue to wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Neil Croonquist
Champion Golfer

Scoring brides on the last two
holes to come in with par 70 for
Is holes over the course of the
Bismarck Country club Saturday.
Neil Croonquist Of Bismarck
won the championship Of the high
school golf tournament held in
connection with the 18th annual
Capital City track and field meet.
Croonquist had nine-stroke
margin on Harold Dobler Of Lin
ton, who was second.
Scores for Is entrants from
seven schools ranged from u to
IS, exceptionally good golf for
high school shotmakers in view
Of the strong wind prevailing.
The scores:
Neil Croonquist, Bismarck 1882
Harold Dobler. Linton ..4l-4O-81
Herman Nitsch, st. Leo's
(Mlnot) ..............41-41-82
Charles Pollock. Fargo ..43-44-87
Frank ingalls,, Minot ..44-44-88
Eldon Ploof, Fargo ...45-44-89
Charles Agnew, Dickin-
son ................. 1914 80
Tony Hannel, Dickinson 45-45-9O
Allen Shirley. Minot -. .45-45-9O
Roe Percy, Mandan -. .46-46-92
James Watson, st. Leo's
(Mlnot) .46-47-93
Donald Bowman, Bis
narrk dQdS %
Billy Broderick, Mandan 5l-44-95
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Three Veterans to
Feature Ring Cards
Maxey RosenbIoom, Mic key
Walker and Kid Chocolate
Fight This Week

New York, May 7.-(R-Three vet
Grams Of the ring, Maxey Rosenbloom,
Mickey Walker and Kid Chocolate,
and comparative newcomer, Baby
Arizmendi of Mexico, take the lead
ing roles in this weeks national box
ing program.
Rosenbloom, who successfully de-
Tended his light-heavyweight title
against Walker in a 15-round bout
here in November, meets the Rum
son, N. j., puncher again at Los Ang-
eles Tuesday night but his crown will
not be at stake. The bout is at 10
rounds.
Chocolate tackles Pete Nebo, light
weight veteran from Tampa, Fla. in
q hereunder at San Francisco Fri
day night.
Arizmendi, featherweight, in Madi-
son Square Garden Fridty night, OPP
poses the New Yorker, AL Roth, over
the l0-round route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
BritOns Blue Over
Walker Cup Chance

st. Andrews. Scotland. May 7.
-tP-America's Walker Cup golf
ers turned their attention to prac-
tice in tWo-ball foursome play
Monday while Britons sadly pom
dered the dismal showing her big
four" made in the st. George
Challenge Cup competition at
Sandwich Sunday
The Hon. Michael Scott, Bril-
fish amateur champion and Walk
er Cup captain. and three other
cup players, Cyril Tolley, T. A.
Torrance and Roger Wethered, all
entered the 36-hole medal play
competition but finished far back
with Tolley's 159 the best score
any Of the four could post. Scott
had l60, Torrance 1872 and Weth-
cred 165.
The winner turned up in Jim
Penman Of Midken. a 22-year-
old unknown, who carded 153.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
III OU'RE III
TELLING ne

Big Bob Klein was called most
everything when he pitched for the
Red SoX. but that Junior" Athletic
fans pinned on him takes the cake.
49,. Harry Dublinsky. who fights out
Of Chicago, is one Of q family Of 81
49,. It takes lot Of fighting at
present-day rates to keep that many
mouths in victuals. -. six-day
bicycle racing still clicks in New York,
where 1926 paid to see the last two
races. That change in White Sox
park seems to have done everyone q
lot Of good except Al Simmons, for
whom the fences were moved In. !.
When the Reds wanted to farm out
Beattie Feathers. the University Of
Tennessee gridiron great retired from
baseball. Mrs. Stanley Hack, wife
Of the Cub infielder, isn't being out
cone by her husband in sports
She is one Of the best feminine ten
mis- players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

lead and held it throughout the meet.
Edward Fitzgerald of Mohall set-up
. new standard of 1858 seconds in the
220-yard low hurdles during the
morning preliminaries and Hollis
Dietz, his teammate, set up a new
mark for the 12-pound shot put, 48
feet 8 inches. Floyd Clements of
Fargo accounted for the third record
when he made 20 feet inches in the
broad jump.
Times and distances in all other
events were commendable in view Of
the adverse weather conditions, with
athletes breathing dust throughout
the afternoon.
Individual honors in the meet went
to william Fieler Of Gladstone and K.
DIN Of Dickinson, each Of whom ac-
counted for 10 points. Fieler won the
mile and 880-yard dash and DIN best
ed the field in the high jump and dis
Gus throw, failing in an effort to set
o new standard for the former.
Other high individual scorers in
cluded Ambrose Dogeagle. Indian
youth from Linton, and C. Pagenkopf
Of Dickinson, nine points each: Wally
Barcus, Edward Fitzmaurice and Hol-
lis Dietz, all Of Mohall, eight each;
Palmer Kreutz and Floyd Clements
Of Fargo. with seven and six points
respectively.
Among the most spectacular races
Of the day were the century, in which
Johnny Sailer Of Stanton was an easy
first despite q heavy wind: the mile
which Fieler clicked off in the ex-
ceptionally good time Of minutes
626 seconds, and the 220-yard low
hurdles, won by Fitzmaurice after q
hard battle with Dogeagle.
From the start 1t was apparent
that Coach Johnny Mach's well-train-
ed Yellowjackets from Mohall were
out for first place and the victory Of
the northerners here establishes them
. the favorites to win the state
championship at the May conference
meet q Grand Forks later in the
month.
The summary:
Pole vault-Landgren, Underwood
and Christ, Wilton, tied for first;
Tuna, Dickinson. w. Fisher. Fargo
and Clements, Fargo, tied for third
Height-l1. fest inches.
l90-yard high hurdles-won b,
1reuts. Fargo: Dogeagle, Linton. sec
cd: Deylund, Bismarck. third: w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
MinOt Tennis Men
Dominate Tourney

Young racquet wielders from
Minot high school dominated the
singles and doubles tennis tourna-
ments staged at Hughes Field here
Saturday In connection with the
18th annual Capital City track
and field meet.
Magner Mus and Wendell
Wichman, both of Minot. reached
the final round but decided to play
off the championship match later
on their home courts.
Mus teamed with Dom repke
to give Minot the doubles cham
pionship The Magician pair de-
feated Bismarck's pair, Robert
Killing and Wilson Davis, In the
final round.
Ten boys entered the singles
branch while five pairs were in
the doubles competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Art LAM, Alexander.
Defeats Howard Dodds
Tribune Special Service,

Dunn Center. N. D.. May Art
LAM o. Alexander defeated the vet
eran Howard Dodds Of Bbmarct i
the main bout Of boxing card stared
here Saturday night. ss4
substituting for Bob Miller Of Be,.
Held, Rusty Granting a Dasma,ck
won over Ryan Of Alexander - ~.
semi-windup. Ryan Is IAnz's trainer
and sparring partner. e'
Dononoo and 1nkster battled to 4
!our-round draw, Ohm defeated San.
FORD and Lorentson won over aivs,.-
son in other contests. 4'et
A card In the near future II !.
headed by Lang Gramline haiti. y =
contemplated. Sa'e'e' =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Count Six Runs in Smashing
Fifth-lnning Rally and
Beat Duluth

Duluth, Mimi, May 7.-(ReCrash-
ing through with a six-run rally in
the fifth inning, the Fargo Moorhead
Twins captured their first game Of
the season in the Northern League
competition Sunday 10 to S.
Trailing to 2 going into their half
of the fifth, the Twins combined a
walk, fielder's choice and five hits,
including homer by Hanch, to tally
six runs. Fargo-Moorhead got two
more in the seventh on q walk and
Stuart'S four-base hit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
MAJOR LEAGUE
/AERI
lBy The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGlIE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Leslie. Dodgers, .4O3: p
Waner, Pirates, 1897.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates, 20; Med
wick, Cardinals, Is.
Hits-Moore. Giants, Is; Leslie
Dodgers. Is.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, and Klein
Cubs, 6.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs. SO; Lucas
Pirates, and Walker, Cardinals, 20.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Reynolds. Red Sox, 1872:
Vosmik, Indians, .434.
Runs-Morgan. Red Sox, II; Man
uSh. Senators, Is.
Hits-Reynolds. Red Sox, 81; Man.
ush. Senators, Is.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees, 6: Foxx
Athletics, 5.
Pitching-Ruffing. Yankees. and
Thomas, Senators. 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
M'Larnin in Gotham
Ready for Training

New York. May 7.-(R)-His face a
cherubic as ever, Jimmy McLarnin
was back in New York Monday after
an absence Of q year and five months
He will start training at Atlantic
City on Thursday for his 15-round
welterweight title defense against
Barney Ross, Chicago's king Of the
lightweights, at Madison Square Gar.
den bowl on Long Island, May %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
O.MOORHEAD TWINS WIN
THEIR FIRST GAME OF YEAR
got 10 hits off Decker, who went the
route for Eau Claire.
BRAINERD.LrTTLE FALLS
NOSED OUT BY WINNIPEG

Little Falls, Mimi, May 7.-(P)-
Pounding Muskie hurlers for 20 hits,
the Winnipeg Maroons defe t e d
Brainerd-Little Falls lilo for a VIC
tory in the Northern League Sunday.
The Peggers collected six hits and
six runs Oft Myaza in three innings
and IA hits off Bertrand in six in
nings.
A home run by Patton in the Sec
ond inning with the bases loaded gave
the locals a fcur-run lead but the in
vaders tied the count in the eighth.
A single by Brisk and an error by
Levinson in the ninth let in the WIN
ming run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
YELL0WJACKETS IN
ROLE Of FAVORITES
FOR STATE HONORS
Score 80 Points in Eight Events;
Fargo Is Second With
26I2 Markers
DICKINSON AND LINTON NEXT
st. Mary's and Bismarck, Not
as Strong as Usual, Are
Sixth, Seventh
DICKINSON AND LINTON NEXT

Placing IN eight events, Mohall high
schools athletes scored 80 points Sat
urday afternoon to run away with
first honors in the 18th annual Cap
ttal City track and field meet here.
Fargo placed second with 26,2
points, Dickinson third with q and
Linton fourth with Is.
Thanks to the efforts of William
rieler, plucky dininutive runner who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Bismarck's Baseball Team Will Play
Beulah in Opening Game Next Sunday

Fisher. Fargo, fourth. Time-l7.3
seconds.
100-yard dash-won by Sailer. STAN
ton: w. Barcus, Mohall, second; Ell
lingson, Mohall. third; Pagenkopf,
Dickinson. fourth. Time-1l seconds.
220-yard dash-won by w. Barcus,
Mohall; Ellingson, Mohall, second /:
Pagenkopf. Dickinson, third: George
Shafer Bismarck fourth. Time-24.8
seconds.
220yard low hlrdles-won by Fitz-
maurice, Mohall; Dogeagle. Linton,
second: Clements, Fargo, third: Bey-
lund, Bismarck. fourth. Time-27 6
seconds. New record of 268 seconds
set by Fitzmaurice in preliminaries.
440-yard dash-won by Pagenkopf,
Dickinson: Mattson, Fargo, second !;
Volk, Linton, third: T. Saldin, Cole
harbor, fourth. Time-55.l seconds.
880yard dash-won by Fieler. Glad
stone: Hubert. st. Marys (Bismarck)
second; Cox. Dickinson. third; Volk.
Linton. fourth. Time-2 minutes l4.2
seconds.
Mile run--won by Fieler, Gladstone;
Barger. Linton. second Smith. Mo-
rail-. third; Thorne. Fargo, fourth.
Time minutes SIS seconds.
Javelin throW-won by o. Fisher,
Fargo; L. Sundahl, Mohall. second;
Q. SIndahl. MOhall. third: Schmidt,
st. Mary's fourth. Distance-l6O feet
8 inches
High jump-won by DIN. Dickin-
son, Hubert, st. Mary's, and Helmer,
Lehr, tied for second; Shepherd. Far
60 and B. Saldin, Coleharbor, tied for
fourth. Heights feet 81 inches.
Broad jump-won by Clements,
Fargo; Fitzmaurice. Mohall. second;
Kreutz, Fargo, third: B. Saldin. Cole
harbor fourth. Distance-2O feet 8
inches new record.
Discus throw-won by DIN, Dickin-
son: Dietz, Mohall. second: Wood
land. Bismarck, third; Schmidt. ST..
Mary's, fourth. Distance-ll1 feet 3
inches.
Shot put-won by Dietz, Mollall:
Dogeagle. Linton. second; L. Sundahl,
Mohall, third; Schmidt. st. Mary's.
fourth. Distance-48 feet 8 inches
new record.
880-yard relay race-won by Mof1all
fEllingson, w. Barcus. E. Barcus and
Fitzmaurice): Bismarck George Sha-
fer. Neff, Schneider and OVENS. Sec
ond; Fargo Clements, Mattson,
Kreutz, and Wheeler. third; Linton
Graf, Volk, Dogeagle and Logue,,
fourth. Time-1 minute 400 seconds