davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
GOPHER JUGCERNAUT
RECEIVES 81 VOTES
IN NATIONWIDE POLL
Forty.0ne Leading Observers
Place Alabama Second and
Stanford, Third
PITTSBURGH RATED FOURTH
Sharp Divergence in Lower
Brackets; Western Loop
Lands Three in First Ten

New York, Nov. 14.-(R)eA flock Of
college football arguments remain ia
be settled but there's just one really
ringing response Wednesday to the
question: "What team tops the cur
rent ranking list?"
It's the University Of Minnesota
juggernaut, by as smashing . mar
gin as most Of the victories hung IN
By the galloping Gophers In their
all-conquering campaign.
Here's the nations "first ten" among
the college gridiron aggregations
based on poll by the Associated Press
among leading Observers throughout
tho country and showing the team
records:
l-Minnesota (won SKI.
2-Alabama (won Seven).
31Stanford (won seven, tied one)
+Pittsburgh (Won six, lost one).
5-Princeton (won SKI.
eColgate (won four, lost one).
Illinois (won sikh.
8-Navy (won seven).
9-Ohio State (won five, lost one).
10-Syracuse (won six).
One Split Ballot Received
With one split ballot for the top
position, Minnesota gained 3lh votes
for first place In total Of Il received
SO far from scattered but represen-
tative sections. Alabama,s Crimson
tide which looks like . favorite for
the Rose Bowl assignment inasmuch 6
the Gophers probably won't be allow
ed to consider an invitation, polled
81 votes for first place. Stanford
received three and Pittsburgh one.
The poll revealed Z sharp divergence
of opinion outside Of the universal
high regard for Minnesota, which was
placed first or second In every list.
Alabama, Pittsburgh and Princeton
were rated at least once in nine out Of
the ten top positions.
Rated on the basis Of this concensus,
Colgate figures to have q margin over
Syracuse, while Pittsburgh should trim
the Navy In two Of this Saturdays
standout games in the East.
Rice, Santa Clara and Louisiana
State failed to land among the first
ten," although the balloting is close
In the lower part Of the list.
Tabulated Returns
Checkerboard tabulation Of the foot
ball ranking poll, showing the number
Of votes for each Of the first ten
nlaceS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Selection Of AI|-Star Big Ten Grid
Team Presents Difficult Problems

western; centers, Patterson, Chicago:
Ford, Michigan: skoronsky, Purdue
and Sayre, Illinois.
Harry Hall. star photographer foe
the Associated Press In Chicago, l1aa
seen most every Big Ten player in
action from closeup vantage. His
idea Is to get q composite picture
made Of all action shots and pick out
the players standing out.
"Purvis would be . cinch then"
said Mr.. Hall. Hes the pal Of the
photogs because he always runs our
way when he notices that We are try.
ing to get good action picture"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Bucky Harris Named
Manager Of Senators

Washington, Nov. l4.-(R-stan-
ley (Bucky) Harris came home We'd
nesday to the scene Of his early base
ball triumphs. the possessor Of . one
year contract as manager Of the
Warrington Senators.
Replaced only few weeks ago BY
Joe Crouin g manager Of tho Bos-
ton Red Sox, Bucky was named
Thursday night by President Clarl
Griffith to take the post the youth
full Cronin vacated.
Harris was immensely pleased.
Its the best break I've had since
1924" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Lun, Berwanger, Beynon and
Purvis Are Outstanding
Backfield Choices

Chicago, Nov. l4.-R)-Halting
Minnesota's powerhouse without q
point, getting soul satisfying inter-
view from Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis or meeting Greta Carlo are sim
pie problems compared with the hap
less task of choosing an all-star Biz
Ten football team that will please Z
majority OF the campus enthusiasts
this fall.
The sports experts are . hardy race,
hut, after q few heated debates on
the subject among themselves, some
OF them already are planning to,
pass up the all-star selecting BUSH
ness this year. Some others are GO
Ing to name the entire Minnesota
first team and offer odds on it to beat
any all-star aggregation named.
Il couldn't do 1t this year and even
please myself" one Of the outstand-
ing critics Of the conference said
Tuesday night as he named four sep
arate sets Of backfields. I'd rather
take Dizzy Deans place running
bases for the Cardinals in the world
SERIES
Backfield . Puzzle
Picking the all-star line this fall
will be tough enough, but the back
field is the big puzzle. One of the
most popular so far, conversations
indicate, are Lund, Minnesota; Ber-
wanger, Chicago; Beynon, Illinois,
and Purvis Of Purdue. Another lists
Eeekin, Ohio State: Kostka, Mime
sofa; Lindberg, Illinois, and Seidle,
Minnesota. Then there Is q capable
backfield in Crayne, Iowa; Carter,
Purdue; Boucher, Ohio State. and Al
fonse, Minnesota. Other backfield
stars, who have big following
among the experts, include Wet7el,
Ohio State; Drake, PURDUE: Jankow-
SKI and Jordan. Wisconsin; Fisher
ard Simmons Of Iowa and about five
or six others that the EDITORS Of each
college paper can fill in without the
slightest feeling Of too much partisan
ship. OF them all, oily Lund and
Purvis were named on last years ALL
star team as selected for the Asso-
ciated Press by the coaches them
selves.
Chicago Center Outstanding
Probably the only stas with q fairly
certain chance Of landing on the
mythical team IS Captain Ell Pat
terson, Chicago's great center. Other
outstanding candidates include: ends,
Wendt, Ohio State: Larson, Mime
scta; Antonini, Indiana: card, Mich
igan: and Haas, Purdue: tackles,
Galbreath, Illinois: Bcngtson, Min
nesota: Vercuski. Indiana: Chambers,
Northwestern; Guards, Gryboski, n
linois; Bevan, Minnesota: Pacetti
Wisconsin,: Monahan, Ohio State;
Dennis, Purdue, and HAWAI-. North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Schmeling-Lasky Bout
Likely in Elimination

New York. Nov. 14.-ReThe
matching Of Art Laslky Minneapolis
heavyweight. and Max schmeling,
former titleholder, Is the next step
on Madison Square Gardens heavy
weight elimination program. Provid-
ing Lasky beats King Levinsky at
Chicago Nov. q. He will be offered
the match with schmeling, Promoter
James J. Johnston said. The match
will take place either here or at
Miami.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
ITALY SUBSIDIES CHINESE
STUDENTS

Shanghai.-(E1-The Italian lega-
ton here announces that subsidies of
5000 q year and boat fare reduction
OF 10 per cent will be offered to Chin
csc who wish to go to Italy to study
literature, chemistry. political science
and commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated preSSl

Harrington, Tex. = Tuffy Dial,
ITO, Sioux City. Ia, outpointed
George Brown. It's, Houston uO).
Los Angeles - Jacob (Buddy)
Baer, 242, Liyermore, Calf,
stopped Gene Garner, 1877, San
Pedro, "a.
Seattle - Richie Fontaine, 124,
Missoula, outpointed Leroy Glib
son, l25, Omaha, co.; Eddie
Schneider, Madison. Wis, drew
with Rudy Hardin, Tacoma, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

Scattered placings: Washington
State. Two for eth: University OF
Washington. one for 10th: st. A1arys,
one for It'll: Purdue, Columbia and
Trinity Comm, one for 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
SWEDEN MAY MONOPOLIZE

Stockholm.-(ReA state monopoly
In Sweden for pharmaceutical sup
plies has been proposed BY . commit
tee Of experts. The project would
parallel the present state liquor and
tobacco monopolies with the govern
ment holding Z majority Of the stock
In . distributing corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
cRrER WARNS or ELoPEafENT'

Budapest.-(R)-Following = series
Of elopments from the village Of Da-
vod, Hungary, the town crier went
through the streets after church on
Sunday shouting: Fathers and
mothers! Watch your daughters!
Elopemerts are freQueutl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
NOTICE

Dog taxes are now due and pay able for the year from July 1st. Please pay up at once. This means every dog in Douglas.
 FELIX GRAY, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
I WO BOYS ARE
 MISSING FROM EASTERN HOMES
Deserter of Wife, , Chil. dren, Sought Though
 Governors s Office

Information has been requested of the Governors Office regarding the whereabouts of two boys who have been missing for some time, one from Chicago, H., and the ether from Tarentum, Pa.
 Paul Brotman, 15, left the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Brotman, 5230 North Christiana Avenue, Chicago, March 31 of this year. He is 5 feet 71a inches tall, weighs 135 pounds, and is dark blond with brownish blue eyes He has been known to use an assumed name, having gone by those ot Leonard Goldberg and Ted Schiller. The other boy is less well de- scribed He is Joseph Bordonoro, l6, and is the son of MT. and Mrs. Bart Bordonoro, $40 East Ninth Street, Tarentum, Pa. He left home in June and his mother has been i'll since that time. He is 5 feet inches tall and weighs 135 pounds, as dark hair and brown yes.
 Deserted Wife
 Another man is also bel n g carched for, Donald Spangler, formerly of 3025 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa, who is said to have deserted his wife and their five children June 1. Spangler is 5 feet inches in height, weighs about 135 pounds, and has brown eyes and dark hair. He has a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
SMALL FARMS
 PAIRING BEST

WASHINGTON, July 31.--In the rise and fall. of farm real estate values from 1910 to 1930 the small farm fared much better than did the large farm, according to census reports. The average value per acre of farms under 20 acres was greater in 1930 than in 1910 by 85 per cent. The net increase in value of farms of 1000 acres or more was only 3 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31

can understand what registration is, but can you please tell me what Identification means?"
 Garner takes his "siesta" regu- larly after lunch. On this partic- ular day he had been reading historical documents and a bio- graphy of Martin Van Buren.
 He said he had been thinking about the evolution, or progress of government since our grandfa- thers.
 Did you know" he asked "that John Quincy Adams got up every day about 5 o'clock, and took a plunge, in the Potomac? Can you imagine what the reaction would be if an occupant of the White House in this day and time would slip out before daybreak and take swim like that?"
 Garner chuckled at the idea.
 Going to Washington in Sep tember to help with the Congress sional elections?' he was asked.
 Haven't heard about it, except what l read in the newspapers that the President wanted me to- he replied.
 With sigh, he added. "Of course whatver the chief wants me to do I'll try to do, but I sure love this place"
 Likes to Mix Dough
 Garner has a fine grape arbor as well as a pecan orchard and a garden that produces virtully all kinds of vegetables He has been putting in much time picking grapes and preparing them for jelly. They make good wine, too. he explained.
 The Vice-President likes to go to the COW camps in this cattle country and eat with the cowboys at the chow wagons.
 He specially likes to mix dough for bread. One day recently, he said, he went to the kitchen of his home and tried to show them how to make bread and stew but the chief" referring to Mrs. Garner, ran him out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
BIG VAN WILL OPEN
 NEW BUSINESS SOON ,
 IN ERICSSON BLDG,

J. D. (Big Van Van Tress will open new gents supply store in the new Ericson building on Lower Front Street soon. The new Big Van' store will be in charge of J. D. Campbell. and it is planned to have it open for business within the next few days. MT. Van Tress has taken a five-year lease on the location
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
By R. w. BARRY

UVALDE, Tex, July 31.-"Come on, let's go look at my settin' hen" said Vice President John w. Gar ner.
 He pulled himself out of a rest ful chair, parked in the sun-room of his comfortable home, buttoned the neckband of his collarleSS shirt, fastened his belt and saun- tered leisurely toward the barn on his 15-acre place.
 Garner is taking Q real lazy mans rest" from arduous duties as President of the Senate and confidant of the President
 ''Why should anyone want to go to Siberia or some place for a va cation when he can stay at home and be himself?" he asked as he made his way to the hen house. A white chicken was sprawled over dozen eggs-his "settin' hen.D
 Has Many Visitors
 "A President can't turn the cor ner these days without being fol- lowed and guarded like a prisoner" , he commented. Why. it's like be- ing in jail.
 Every time he steps out there is asheriff' in the lead, a 'sher- if in the rear and sheriff on either side.
 q am happy here at home"
 Garner appeared really happier than the night, nearly two years age, when he was elected Vice. President. Certainly he looked healthier, as he stepped with a spring.
 The Vice President is disturb ed frequently even in his off, the beaten path home, but he takes it all good naturedly.
 You know Mrs. Garner (who acts as his secretary is the best person in the world he said She will let all of them come to see me. I like to have them come.
 "For instance, there was a fla nous evangelist here from Ten nessee. He came out. He said it was the first President of the United States he ever had seen."
 "AlOcf" From Politics
 The Vice President simply is lounging around He takes an goes fishing now and then. He overnight trip to a COW camp or sits in the yard of his home, in the shade of his pecan grove, and smokes Mexican cigarettes rolled with real corn shucks, but resorts occasionally to his wel-known ci- gar. ef ~
 Since his return to Texas he has been smoking cigars sent to him by candidates. He had a box handy, with each smoke wrapped in paper bearing the name of Tom Connally, junior United States Senator running for renomination. Garner would not say he was for Connally, however.
 Not taking any interest in Texas politics." he said sharply.
 You know" Garner remarked, i've get gifts from everywhere. Just today there came by express another dog. don't know what kind; all I know is his pedigree is as long as from here to the ! moon."
 Garner told his granddaughter, >Genevieve, only child of his only son, Pulley, that you'll have to pay board on that dog"
 It developed that the animal was a wire-haired terrier. Geneyieve read the registration papers care Fully and came clamoring to her grandfather. 4
 Adams Swim Amuses
 "Granddad," she exclaimed, T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FORMER DOUGLASITES
 ARE VISITING HERE

Among visitors here over the last week-ed were Charles Wort man of Sitka and his sister, Mrs. Alma Horach of San Francisco, who resided here many years ago. MT. Wortman came by plane from Sitka where he operates drug store, to meet his sister as she ar- rived from her home in San Francisco. Together they returned to Sitka where Mrs. Horack will spend few weeks visiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
TAKES VACATION

Mrs. Amy Guerin of the sales staff of the Leader Department Store has been granted a two weeks vacation. During, her .ab- sence, Mrs. Diana Ayers will take over Mrs. Guerin's duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
BILLY HOLMER VISITING HERE

MT and Mrs. Elton Engstrom have as their house guest little Billy Holmer, who is making his home with them temporarily, since tragedy overlook his mother. Billy l. is enjoying renewed association with many of his former young friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31

large nose, little scar on his cheek, and has the initials D. S. &. tattooed on the inside of his arm just below the elbow. Spangler was born March B. 1904, in Cor don, Wis. His mother, Mrs. Ella Hollingsworth, lives in Ortine. Washington, and his father, Tom Spangler, lives in Kansas City. Missouri.
 Information on any of the three can be turned over to the Gov ernor's Office, and it will be re- layed on, or it can be sent direct to the addresses given above.
 Helen Jepson, the Metropolitan Operas new soprano will be that institutions blondest blonde.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
MRS. GUS PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Fred Guis, one-time resi- dent of Douglas, passed away on Sunday, July g, at her home in Seattle, according to word received by Mrs. Pusich. Death was due to heart failure. The deceased is survived by her husband, Fred Guis and son, Herman.
 Mrs. Guis is well remembered by Island residents of many years ago, who held her in high es- teem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
FEEROS ARE MOVED

w. E. Feero and family have taken the Opich cottage on Second Street and concluded most of the moving into their new home yes terday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20

turned to the ring wars seeking but
one thing-a chance to get another
shot at Baer.
"I'd like to fight Primo Camera and
win back the heavyweight title-yes-
I'd like that" he said. But more I
want to fight Baer. Then I fight
Carnera-and beat him, too"
Instead Of q match with Baer. the
song and dance man Of pugilisn,
Schmeling has been signed to fight
Steve Hamas, former Penn State foot
ball star, In Philadelphia, Feb. Is.
His manager, Joe Jacobs. Is negoti-
ating for . match with Baer In Los
Angeles, outdoors in April, and since
Baer has broken off negotiations
with Madison Square Garden for q
title fight with Camera, there is
better than an even chance Of Call
fornia getting the renewal Of the
granddaughter conflict.
schmeling's return brought out a
far greater turnout Of the faithful
than greeted Primo Camera, heavy
weight champion, when the huge
Italian arrived q few days ago to
start training for his title defense
against Tommy Loughran in Miami
FEB. ~. As schmeling came In on the
storm-tossed liner Bremen Friday
night. Camera left for Florida to
seek training camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Jamestown Spurts to
Defeat Devils Lake

jamestown. N. D., Jan. 20.-(Re
Flashing pretty offensive in the
last quarter, jamestown high school
drew away to 2l-l4 basketball VIC
tory over Devils Lake here Friday
night.
The first three periods were in
tensively fought, with point or two
separating tho rivals. Devils Lake
led by SIS at the end Of the first quar-
ter and the Blue Jays held . 9-8
margin ut the half.
At the end Of the third period
Jamestown still led by single point.
The Satans were held to two points
In the last quarter while the Jays
mounted 4 safe margin.
Bud Westby, with four field goals
and . free throw. was the games
leading scorer. He and Bob Ingstad
and Vern Kittleson were outstanding
for the Jays, while Harold Reslock,
Satan center who waged hard duel
With Ingstad, and Bill Burckhard led
tho visitors.
Devils Lake Thurdsay won over
Darlington. 45-32.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Max SchmeIing Returns to y. s. and
Demands Return Bout with Max Bael
LOTT AND PARKER SLATED FOR
NOS. | AND 2IN WEST RANKING

him again to get ranking higher
than 10th in the national ratings.
The Lott question was not on the
regular order Of business for the as
sociation's annual meeting, but It ap-
peared certain that another stout pro-
test would be lodged with the q. 8.
Lawn Tennis association to clear up
what was termed IAN injustice to
Lott"
Western rankings wee due to be
released Saturday. and Lott appeared
certain Of No. I, with Frank Parker.
sensational youngster from Milwau-
kee, slated for No. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20

tree throws for a total of AZ points,
all but 10 of his teams total
Chief conspirator with Lee was
Stretch Hubert, center. who Gagged
three field goals. John Boelter, for
ward, and Tommy Lee, guard shared
the other two field goals in the one
sided contest.
Won Hagen. center, and Joos for
ward, were the most effective for the
visitors, scoring five field goals be-
tween them. Renner. guard, CON-
rleted the total with two goals from
the floor.
Although Coach George Hays
Saints had an 1874 margin at the
half, they really didn't begin to click
until the second half. when Lee
counted Is field goals and the team
totaled "a counters.
It was the 10th victory for the Cap
itnl City team In II starts. The
Saints SO far have scored 46l points
tn 172 points for their opponents, win
ming the average game by score of
AZ to 16. Lee has scored 283 points
in the IL games. more than the COM
nined total OF the Saint opponents
for an average Of Is points per contest
The summary Of Friday nights
CONTACT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Fights Last Night


(By The Associated Preoo)
New York-Lou Brouillard. l66.
Worcester. Mass. outpointed Bob
DIN, 175h, New York, (l0); Abe
Feldman, 1929, New York, out.
pointed AL Ettore. 1874. Philadel.
phia. 90: Salvatore Red) At.
finito. l59, New York, stopped Al
Rossi. 16l, Newark, N. j.. (5); Izzy
Singer. 1861. New York, out.
pointed Charley (Trader) Horn,
l73, New York, co.: Eddie Hogan.
220h. New York, outpotnted Irv.
ing Ashkenazy, 229h, Florida
a..
Boston (Unlnownl
Winston, 1901. Hartford, Conn.
outpointed Dick Madden, 184N
Boston, (l2): Wether Arcelli
14lN. Boston, outpotnted Andy
Callahan, l43A, Lawrence, Mass.
(lN.
Duluth-Frankie Knauer, la
Eagle River. Wis, outpointel
Prince Saunders. 40, Chicago Ne.
gro, co.: Babe Daniels, 138, Min.
neapolis, outpointed Sammy Gal.
lop, l42. Duluth. co.: Jock Moore
145. Proctor, outpointed Wesley
Bryant, $50, Minneapolis, (l)l
Buster Page. 1873. st. Paul. knock.
ed out Johnny Orrin, ut. Kausaa
City. H.: Wen Lambert. l3l
Proctor, outpointed Perry DAVE
l40, Kansas City. (O.
Detroit-Ernie Maurer, 40, De.
troit. stopped Joe Boldin, lls
Cleveland. (D: Orville Drouil.
land. l26. Windsor, outpointel
Pee Wee Gale. l22. Houghton
Mich. (G: Kayo Morgan, l2l
Toledo, outpointed Jim Crawford
1913, Detroit. co.: Johnny strop
pa, l39. Winnipeg. knocked on
Eddie Haynes, 100, Toledo. Nt
Nick Torres, l35, Dearborn, Mich
outpointed The Coca Cola KID
1875, Detroit, (6): Tiny Grove, lo4
Detroit, stopped Lou Handler. 1oA
Detroit, (3).
Philadelphia-Johnny Craven,
1851. Conshohocken, Pa, out
pointed Young Joe Firpo, l44h.
Pennsgrove, N. j., (lO: Tommy
Rios, 1914, Wilmington, DEL
outpointed George Forces t . :.
1861. Elizabeth. N. J., uO): Joey
Allen, 1871, Camden, N. J.. out
pointed frankie Brill, 40, Phila-
delphia, ~.
Miami, F1a.-Relampo sasuero
$50, Cuba. and Sylvan Bass, l55,
Maryland. drew. (l0): Al Thomas,
100. Louisville. outpointed Roy
Bailey, 162, Atlanta, 90.
Atlantic City-Georgie 0lhbk
40, Pittsburgh. knocked gu 4
Ernie Tedesco, l3S. Newark, (3);
Billy Gross, 40, Philadelphia.
outpointed Morris Gross, l3&
Philadelphia, co..
Hollywood-Don Conn. IN
wilmington, CAL. outpo(n : "a
Tuffy O'Dial, l73, Sioux City, o.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
Cream of Skaters
Ready for Tourney
Nearly 20 Assemble in Min
neapoIis for National Cham.
pionship Events

Minneapolis, Jan. 20.-fP)-A field
Of nearly 40 Of the nations leading
speed skaters were here for compete
ton Saturday and Sunday to decide
the 1884 national outdoor speed skat-
ing championships. Winners will be
named Sunday, with total points in
various events determining awards.
Defending titleholders in both
senior mems and senior girls divi.
sions have been working out daily.
They are Mel johnson, Minneapolis,
and Kit Klein, Buffalo, N. Y. both
favored to repeat.
Stars entered included Jimmy Web
ster, st. Paul. holder Of the Ten
Thousand Lakes and Minnesota titles:
Eddie Schroeder and AL Kucera Of
Chicago.
In the women's division entries in
clude Dorothy Franey, st. Paul, Jerry
Pelto, Duluth: Elizabeth Du Bois.
Chicago; Cecilia Provost, Minneapolis,
and Matte Horn, Oconomowoc, Wis.