davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29

added to eight gallons OF water.
Forty gallons should spray about
one acre of potatoes.
The lime sulphur will mix
better If first made into a paste
with a small amount of water.
The first application should
be made at the blossom stage or
after the plants have started
to bud. The second spraying
should be made in ten days or
two weeks, followed again by
the third and fourth applica-
tons at intervals of two weeks
each.
Any further questions con-
corning purple top should be
referred to the county extension
office.
If flea beetles or Colorado
potato beetles are doing damage
they may he controlled by add
ing one pound of zinc arsenite
to each 20 gallons of spray. .
Farmers are also reminded
that the county has on hand
a supply of atlacide for use in
controlling noxious weeds. Alta
eide should be applied after the
first of August. It may be Sc
cured through the county eX-
tension office also.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
LARGE CROWDS
ATTEND R0DE0
Continued from Page y

VSO1lt1llucO 4IO1Il TdSe ~
Bob Boden, both OF Miles City,
Mont.
wild horse race-first, Van R.
Erwin of Midwest, Wyo; second,
Les Karsted of Browning, Mont;
third (Split), Ernest Emory of
Livingston, Mont, Truman Es-
sex of Hardin, Jim Freed of
Rock Springs, Wyo., Marvin
Bath, Slim Sherard of Gillette
Wyo., and Roy Gafrord of Edg-
erton, Wyo.
Second Day
Calf roping-first, Jim Sniv-
eley of Skiatook, OKLA, IL SIS;
second, Tony Salinas, 10. flat;
third, Jim Leacock of Chugwa-
ter, Wyo.. 10 rs; fourth, Roy
Mathews of Fl. Worth, Tex, Ia
flat.
Bulldogging - first, Dave
Campbell of Las Vegas, New, S
3-5; second, Steve Heacock, I
Is; third, Mickey McCorey,
Is; fourth Lonnie ALLEN OF
Silver City. N. M, 9 is.
Bronc riding Buck Da-
Wis of Moro, Ore; second, Hap
py Sankey of Lusk, Wyo.; third,
and fourth (split), Nick knight
and Floyd StillingS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
K~ensington Holds
Interesting Display

An exhibit of various forms
of arts, antiques and paintings
wah held under the sponsorship
of the O.ES. Kenslngton here
Tuesday afternoon and evening
in the Masonic temple.
Especially iteresting were an
old music box which still played
tunes, an old-fashioned organ
and a melodeon.
A New York newspaper which
gave the details OF Lincoln'S
assassination attracted much at
tention. It is the property of
Rev. DIETRICH. Several other it.
ems of interest, including a
plate which was once a part
of the table service of the Ger
man emperor and several silver
spoons which carried portraits
of the emperor and empress,
were also loaned for the occas-
ion by Rev. and Mrs. DIETRICH.
A pair of pewter mugs be-
longing to Mrs. Frank High
baugh'S mother, Mrs. Johnson,
! of Billings, attracted much at
tention. They had been brought
over from Norway and were in
the family for generations. One
bore the date ITO and the other
was undoubtedly made much
earlier.
Many beautifully made afg-
hans, rugs, quilts knitted gar
mentS and examples of needle
work were also on display.
Included in the pictures were
several made by embroidery,
some very old notices and
paintings of the type much
used during the last century,
and reproductions and origin
ais by modern artists.
Much of the china was made
a hundred years or more ago,
as were some examples of en-
broidered notices. Scandinavian
needlework and dishes were also
shown. The quilted altar cloth
made for the DeMolays by Mrs.
Tom Macleod attracted much
attention.
Committees were as follows:
Afghans and rugs-Mrs. T. A.
Weir and Mrs. V. I. Morris;
Handwork - Mrs. J. w. Berns
and Mrs. Troy French; quilts
Mrs. Tom Macleod and Mrs.
Albert Reese; antiques-Mrs. E.
Preston, Mrs. Thomas Clump
and Mrs. V. C. Warfield; china
Mrs. Frank S. Morrison; pic
lures. Mrs. J. J. Ping: Scandi-
navian art - Mrs. Walter J.
Brekke; refreshments - Mrs.
John SWindle. Mrs. Harvey
Swindel. Mrs. Jake CONVEX Mrs.
Robert Rhinehard, Mrs. Delbert
Robbins and Mrs. Russell Dan
ielson.
Mrs. John Bennett, president
of the Kensington acted as gen.
eral chairman.
Presiding at the tea table
were members of the order of
Rainbow. Girls who poured dur
ing the afternoon and evening
included Misses Alice MAY An
derson, Bonnie Warren, Eileen
Plumb, Mary Bennett, Yvonne
Kalberg and Jessie Macleod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Sage and Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schdller

After cleaning and pressing
two pairs of pants and "'steen"
shirts per male in my family, I
could say some very uncomtort-
able things about rodeos and
carnivals.
If there is anything that likes
to be cultivated it is the wild
oak.
The dog needs ear muffs these
days of fire crackers and cap
guns.
There is nothing more DESC
late than a bunch of young
chickens obliged to go on the
roost when the old hengives
them to understand firmly that
she is through.
The blooms in my garden are
few and far between these days,
so each single one gets more
than it's share of attention.
"Tux" is our latest addition
to the cats. He is a clever
black fellow and leaves a dis
tinct impression of formallty
with his white front and neck
tie suggesting full dress. He
has proven an amiable play
fellow for the dog.
He has one bad habit, and
that is bringing his mice on
the front porch and leaving
the mark of a hurricane after
an hour of rehabilitation.
A dark hour is when Dad
catches the lamps empty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Discusses Purple
Top In Potatoes

According to the many in
quirieS that have come to the
county extension office, potato
growers in Big Horn county are
worrying and wondering wheth-
er another outbreak of the pur-
pie top disease of "phyllid vel
lows" will occur again this year.
County Extension Agent George
w. G%uStafson stated recently.
It is difficult to forecast whe-
Their or not such a disease will
occur, but spraying for it is a
very good precaution, Mr.. Gus
tafson said.
This disease is caused by a
fly known as the psyllid. The
psyllid stings the potato plants
and LAYS its eggs on the under
side of the potato leaf, from
which emerge the nymphs
which in turn grow into adult
flies. The entire life cycle takes
about two weeks. After being
stung repeatedly by the fly. the
potato vines turn purple, the
leaves curl, and in most cases
a new growth starts from the
tubers resulting in a very small
crop of potatoes.
The disease is not a disease
of the potato vines or tubers,
Mr.. Gustafson pointed out, but
is caused by the psyllid.
The best method OF control
found so far, and recommended
by the entomologiStS, is the use
of a lime sulphur spray. This
spray will prevent the develop
ment of purple top if used early
enough. It is rather hazardous
to wait until pronounced field
symptoms develop before this
insecticide is applied.
Action should not be delayed
a single day after the first SYM
ptomS are found anywhere in
the field. The lime sulphur
spray is more effective in pre-
venting the female psyllid from
laying eggs on the potato plant
than as an active killing agent
of the nymphs, although it does
both.
Entomologists have found that
the spray should be applied with
a high pressure Sprayer (under
300 to 400 pounds of presSure)
for best results. The nozzleS
should be placed so the spray
will be applied on the underSide
of the leaves as well as the top.
High power sprayers are out Of
the question for some farmers,
but the very best sprayer avail
able should be used. It is neces-
sarv to thoroughly saturate with
a fine mist the underSide of
the leaves as well as the upper
parts of the plant.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the county can supply
lime sulphur at cost to potato
growers in the county. Appli-
cations may be made through
the county extension office, and
orders for lime sulphur may be
pooled, resulting in better pri-
ceS.
The spray mixture consists of
one pound of dry lime sulphur
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29

Bareback horse riding-first
and second (split), Jim Patch
and Bob Boden; third Mel
Stonehouse of Cody, Wyo.
Wild horse race-first, Les
Karstad; second, Van R. Erwin;
third. Truman Essex.
Final Money
Calf roping uTo times)-first
Tony Salinas 81 2-5; second
and third (split) Roy Mathews
and Jim Sniveley, % rs; fourth
Juan Salinas, 81 is.
Bulldogging 1.-TWO times) -
first. Steve Heacock, IA 2-5;
second, Mickey McCorey, IA 2-5:
third. Lonnie Allen. II as;
fourth, Pat Ryan of Cooke City,
Mont. 81 is.
Bronc riding-first, Ray Nav
erty; second and third (split)
Nick knight and Floyd Stillings;
fourth: Les KarStad.
Bareback riding - first and
second (split). Jim Patch and
Bob Boden; third, Mel Stone
house.
Brahma bull riding-(this was
on the program both days, but
only part of the contestants
performed each day>-first, Pete
DePree of Roman, Mont; second,
Fritz Becker of AlamoSa, Calf;
third, Carl Dykes of Goldth-
waite, Tex; fourth Andy Glib
son, of Haywood, Calf; fifth
and sixth (split), Frank Chit
wood of Billings, Mont; Joe
Orr of Billings, Mont; Bob
Boden.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF N DRIVING

Floyd Stillings, who was arres-
ted by the state highway pa
troll Sunday evening on a charge
of driving while under the in
fluence Of Intoxicating liquor,
was found guilty by Justice of
the Peace Charles A. CorkinS
the first of the week.
He was fined 500 and SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail, but
the jail sentence was suSpen-
ded on payment of the fine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
'EW NOTES ON JUNIOR
FOODS
By FRANCES PECK
Heinz Home Institute

One of the finest qualities of the
new junior foods now on the mar
ket is their adaptability. Not only
can they be served straight from
the tins as interesting, distinct
dishes in themselves, but they can
be mixed with other foods to pro-
duce all manner of variety for the
toddlers' menus. Savory soups
fluffy souffles-more elaborate
vegetable dishes-the first salads
and simple, tasty desserts.
This method of merging a portion
of some new food with a familiar
favorite is a fine way to introduce
the youngster to new favors and OBJ
tain a more varied diet for adults.
And you can be sure your family
of small fry r getting the very
choicest children's food available.
For all these new junior foods are
prepared and packed with labora-
tory precision.
The foods and vegetables are Sc
lected and grown with scientific
care, cooked according to special
recipes in small patches under the
watchful eye Of skilled chefs. Then
they are done up in enamel-lined
tins to protect the product and as
sure a perfectly preserved food.
Try them all just as they come
from the tin, then merge them
with other foods for added interest
in junior menus:
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP
Melt
1 tablespoon butter.
Add, blending thoroughly
1 tablespoon flour.
Add gradually
"a cup boiling water
l 6k-oz. can creamed tomato
and rice
Il teaspoon salt
Pinch of sugar. -.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
thickened.
Heat
n cup milk, then gradually add
to it the thickened tomato
and rice. (Serves l to a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE - Gentle saddle
horse. Mrs. j. w. BernS, third
house west Of hospital. ISL

The color of an egg shell has
nothing to do with either egg
quality or food value. Some:
breeds of hens lay darker
shelled eggs than others because
they deposit more pigment, In
them.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

National mems doubles-Budge and
Gene Mako.
National womens-Alice Marble, Los
Angeles.
National women's doubles-Miss Mar
bic and Mrs. Sarah P. Fabyan. Boston.
National mixed doubles-Miss Marble
and Bulge.
Wimbledon mems sngles-Budge
Wimbledon womenS SingleS-Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody.
Wimbledon mems doubles-Budge and
Mako.
Wimbledon women's doubles-Miss
Marble and Mrs. Fabyan.
Wimbledon mixed doubles-Budge and
Miss Marble.
Australian mems singles-Budge.
French msns singleS-Budge.
intercollegiate sngleS-Fralk D. Guern-
sey. ir.. Rice Institute
National mems indoor-Donald Nc
Neill. Oklahoma City.
National women's indoor-Vircinia Hol-
lnger. Dayton. Ohio.
National clay court singles-Robert L.
Riggs, Chicago,
National interscholastic singles-John
A. Kramer
Evening star., 1939-01-01
MOTOR BOATING

Gold cup-Count Theo RoSsi, Alagi.
Presidents cup-Alagi.
National sweepstakes-Jack Ruther-
furds Juno.
Townsend medal national high point
outboard champion)-Fred Jacoby jr.,
North Bergen. N J.
National intercollegiate (indivduaD-
Art Wullschleger Cornell.
National intercollegiate Cteam) -
Princeton.
National rcollegiate-Clinton Fer
guSon, Tabor
AlbanyNew York outboard race-Theo-
dore Roberts
Evening star., 1939-01-01
.SKEET SHOOTING

National individual-H B. joy. jr
Detroit.
All-around-Jack Lindsay. Okmulgee,
Okla.
All-gauge team-Gilmore Red Lions Los
Angeles.
Twenty-gauge-Dick Shaughnessy Bos-
ton.
Small gauge-Lindsay.
Subsmall gauge-Lindsay
Womens championshp-Pat Laursen.
Akron. Ohio.
Junior-Jack Horton Providence R. l.
Professionalism Chandler. Muskogee,
Okla.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
TRANSPORTING

Grand American-O. w. West, Coshoc-
ton. Ohio.
National clay target-Joe Hiestand.
Hillsboro Ohio
Champion of champions-Mark Hoot-
man, Hicksville. Ohio.
Doubes-Fred Etchen. Wichita. Kans.
'Women's-Mrs. Leila Hall. Strasbu-g.
Mo.
Junior-Rudy Etchen. Wichita. Kans.
Veterans-E. E. Bush. Tallahassee. Fla.
Observation-Disclosures.
Professionalism Maust, Columbus.
Ohio.
Professional doubles.J. B. Grier, Rock
land. Del.
Women's Grand American-Mrs. George
Peters, Springfield, Ohio.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
COLLEGE.

outheastern-Georgia Tech Ceaml,
Russell Bobbltt, Georgia Tech qndividuap.
Big Ten Chicago team; John ShoS-
from, Chicago (indivlduaD.
Big Seven-EaIern division Colorado
State ,teanp. Vance Vorhees. COLORADO
State Gn6ividual; western division Utan
'teaml. Malcolm Young, Brigham Young
Gndivlduan
Big Six-OkIahoma team. Joe Cham
pion Oklahoma individual
Missouri Valley-WaShburn Geamb,
Germ Cameron. Tulsa Gndividuan.
. Southern--North Carolina tteaml: John
Foreman, North Carolina individual
Southwest 'Texas team Frank
Guarnsey. Rice individual
Pacific Coast-Southern California
Evening star., 1939-01-01
ICE HOCKEY

Stanley cup-Chcago Black Hawks.
National Hockey league-Toronto Maple
Leafs.
nternational-American league-Provi-
dence
American association-St. Louis.
Pacific coaSt-Vancouver.
Allan cup-Trail. British Columbia.
Memorial cup-St. Boniface Canada
Eastern amateur league-Hershey B ars.
"A. A. U.-BoSton Olympcs
Evening star., 1939-01-01
WOMEN.
HORSE RACING
RUNNING.

ards Stasehand. S1s9,71O
Leading handicap horse-C. 8. How
ards Seabiscut, S130.395.
jr's El Chico. Ss4. 100.
well Howard. $40, 495.
Leading race-winning trainer-Hirsch
Jacobs
Esaaa asa hsnsssn
Santa Anita Derby-Stagehand.
Widener Challense Cup-War Admiral.
Kentucky Derby-Lawrin.
Preakness-Dauber.
Belmont stskesrPssteurized.
arlington e.S,.. ClassisIEedayr.u yr.u.row
Narragansett Special-Stagehand.
Hopeful Stakes-El Chico.
Belmont Futurity-Porter's Mite.
Arlington Futurity-Thingumab
Pimlico Futurity-Challedon.
TROTTING, PACING.
Champion 2-year-old trotter-Nimble
wick and Mrs. ogden Phipps, and DR..
L. M. Guilinger's Peter Astra, 2:02h.
, Champion 2-yea5-old pacer-5. G.
chsmplon ,si sIyear7old Ian trotter-Lawrence
Chief Counsel, 1877. lworld record:
Champion 4-year-old trotter-shep-
pards Dean Hanover. 1:5sK.
Champion 4-year-old pacer-BhIy pI Dis Di;
aged trotter-E. j. Bakers Greyhound
Aged pacer-Bakers Her Ladyship,
1864 (world record.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

National professional sprint-Albert
Sellinger. Newark, N. J.
National amateur Sprnt-Mickey
Franciose. Montclair. N. ].
National motor r-paced-Tino Reboli.
Newark, N. J.
National amateur dirt track-Lloyd
Thomas, Newark N. j.
National A. A. U. road-Albin Jurea.
KenoSha Wis.
'World amateur sprint-Jan van der
Wyver, Holland
World professional sprint-Are van
Vliet Holland.
World professional motor -paced-Eric
Metz Germany.
World amateur road-H. Knecht Swift
zerland.
World professional road-Marcel Kent,
Belgium
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Problem for G. G. N. Y.

Luelyne Mantell, the only girl
student in the City College of New
York School of Technology, wants
to play on the varsity tennis team.
Although there are no rules pro-
hibiting her participation she would
be the first girl member of a Beaver
varsity.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
POLO

National open toutdoor)-old West
National indoor high goal-Optimsts
National intercollegiate toutdoor)-
Harvard
National intercollegiate Indoor Yale
National lnterscholastic tindoor)-
Lawrencevile
Monty Waterbury cup-Alsnusti
National junior-Bostwick Field, N. T.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
FOOT BALL

Eastern tbest record)-Carnegie Tech
Holy Cross. Vlllanova.
Big Ten-Mnnesota.
Big SiX-Oklahoma.
Pacific Coast-Southern California
california.
Southwest-Texas Christian.
Southern-Duke.
utheastern-TennesSee.
Missouri Valley--Tulsa.
Big Seven-Utah.
National pro league-New York Giants
Evening star., 1939-01-01
ROWING
Poughkeepsie regatta-Nayy.
yale

Poughkeepsie regatta-Navy
le-Harvard-Harvard
NATIONAL A. A. O.
Single sculls-Joe Burk, PHILADELPHIA.
Double sculs-Bachelor Barge Club,
Philadelphia.
Senior sinsles-John Flavelle, Toronto
Argonauts.
'Senior doubles-Walter Phaumer and
Conrad Anderson Bachelors Barge Phil
adelphia.
National S-oar--Bufalo West Side
Senior four with coxswain-Euffaio
West Side
Evening star., 1939-01-01
COLLEGE.
BILLIARDS

World champion caroms-Willie Hoppe.
world professional ISL balkine-
Hoppe.
world professional 2sc balkline-Jake
Schaefer. Chicago.
"World professional 1872 balkline-
Welker Cochran San Francisco
World three-cuShion - Roger Cont,
France
World pocket-Jimmy Caras Whining
ton, Del
Evening star., 1939-01-01
SKATING
SPEED.

world (menl-Ivar Ballangrud Nor
way.
'Wcrld (women)-Saila Schon Nilsen
Norway.
National (men)-Vic Ronchetti. Chicago
National twomen)-Mary Dolan Mime
apoliS.
North American (men)-Ronchetti
North American twomen)-Janet Milne,
Evening star., 1939-01-01
GYMNASTICS
MEN
,ler,y Pitts

'Calisthenics-George Wheeler Pitts
burgh.
'Long horse-Wheeler.
Side horse-Wheeler.
Horizontal bar-Wheeler.
Parallel bar-Wheeler.
Flying ringS-Arthur Pitt.
indian clIbs-Victor Krygowski.
Tumbling-Joe Giallombardo. Illinois U.
Rope climb-Stanley Ellison. Navy.
'All-round-Wheeler
WOMEN.
Observation-Disclosures Weissmann. New
York.
Side horse-Consetta Carruccio. New
York.
Parallel bars - Andria Barbustiak
Pittsburgh.
Flying rings-Weissmann
Tumbling-Helen Matkowsky.
All-around-Helm Mckee, Philadelphia
Evening star., 1939-01-01
SKIING

World jumping-Asbjoin Ruud Norway.
World downhill (men)-James Couttet,
France
World downhill (women)-Lsa Resch
Germany.
World combined (men)-Emile Allais.
France
World combined (women)-Cristel Cranz.
Germany
National open-Birger Ruud. Norway.
National amateur-Sigurd Ulland. Nor
way.
National slalom- -downhill-Ulrich Beutter.
Germany.
s1ntercollegate ski union-Dartmouth
National women-Mrs. Grace Lindley.
Sun Valley, Idaho.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
FIGURE.

sWorld fmen)-Felix Kaspar. Germany
World twornenl-Megan Taylor. Eng
land
Baier, Germany.
National twomen)-Joan Tozzer. Bos-
ton
National (men)-Robin Lee Chicago.
National pair-Bernard Fox and Joan
ToZZer Boston
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Marathon-Pat Dengis. Baltimore.
WOMEN'S OUTDOOR "A. A. U.).

80 meters-Claire Isicson, Long Island
University.
200 meters-Fanny Vitale, Park Central
A. c.. New York
High jump-Mary Bergmann, Park
Central A. c.. New York.
'Broad jump-Lulu Hymes, Tuskegee
Institute
Shot -put-Catherne Felmeth. Chicago.
Discus--MiSs Felmeth.
'Javelin-Rose Auerbach Eastern Wom-
ems A. c., Brooklyn.
Baseball-Betsy Jochum, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
TRACK AND FIELD
TEAM.

.I c. "A updoorl Columbia
l. c. "A toutdoor Southern Call.
National Collegiate A. A-sou,hern
California
National A, A. U. toutdoor) New York
A. G,
National A. A. U womens (outdoor)-
TuSkegee Institute
Pacific Coast-Southern California.
Southwest--Rice Institute
Southern-Duke Gndoorl, North Caro-
lima toutdoor)
Missouri Va.ley-'Drake Gndoorl; Okla.
hora A. and NJ. toutdoor)
Big Six-'Nebraska Gndoor); Missouri
(outdoorl.
Big Seven-Colorado.
big Ten-Michigan Gndoor and out.
door.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
FENCING

National saber-Dr. John r. Huffman
National epee-Jose r. Capriles, New
York U.
A. c.
National three weapons-Hufman
National intercollegia giate-New York U.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

champion race-winning trainer-Dr.
Hugh M Parshall, Urbana. Ohio, 40 vic
tories.
Leading money-winning horse-McLin.
X30,3f9.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
BOXING
PROFESSIONAL,

Flyweight-Vacant.
Bantamweight-Sixto Escobar. Puerto
Featherweight-Joey Archibald Provi-
dence, R. 1. (recognized by New York
commiSSion).
Lightweight-Henry Armstrong. Los An
geles,
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures between Solly
Krieger. New York, and Fred Apostolic
San Frnacisco.
'Light heavyweight-John Henry Lewis
Phoenix. ArZ IN. B. A..
'Heavyweight-Joe Louis. Chicago.
A. A. u.
12-pound-Robert Carroll. Newark,
N j
s-pound-William speary. Nanticoke.
Pa.
26-pound-William Eddy. Flint Mich
- 5-pound-Richard Ford, Lawrence,
147-pound-James O'Malley. Chicago
60-pound-Bradley Lewis, New York
175-pound-William Muldune. Cleve-
land.
Heavyweight-Daniel Merritt. Cleve-
land.
COLLEGE.
Pacific Coast intercollee eiate-Idaho.
Observation-Disclosures State.
Southern-ClemSon.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Observation-Disclosures State.
MEMS OUTDOOR a. AUl,

100 meters-Ben Johnson. New York
Curb Exchange.
200 meterS-Mack Robinson, University
of Oregon
400 meters-Ray Malott, San Francisco
Olympic Club.
500 meters-Howard Borck, Goth Resi-
ment A A. New York
1880 meters-Glenn Cunningham.
New York Curb Exchange.
5000 meters-J. Gregory Rice, Notrs
Dame.
10000 meters-Eino Pentti. Millrose A.
A. New York.
$1,000 meters steeplechase-Joe Me-
Cluskey. New York A. c.
5000 meter waikiki. Cleman Toronto.
1l0-meter hurdles-Fred Wolcott. Rice
Institute
200-meter hurdes--Wolcott.
'40n-meter hurdles-Jack Patterson.
High jump-Mel Walker. Toledo. Ohio.
Broad jump-Bill Lacefied, u C. L. A.
Hop. step, iump-Herschel Neil. Mary
vile Va.
Pole vault-Cornelius Warmerdam, San
Francisco Olympic Club.
16-pound shot-FranciS Ryan, New York
.16-pound hammer-Irving Folwart-
shiny, Rhode Island State
'26.pound weisht-Louis Lepis, New
DfscusGPeter zagar, San Francisco
JaveiinNNick vukmanic Penn State.
Decathlon-Joseph Scott. Western Re-
serve.
Pentathlon-John Borican. Shore A. c..
Morotbor repyiS poltirnore
Evening star., 1939-01-01
YACHT RACING

'King's cup-Harold S. Vanderbilt's
Prestige
Scandinavian gold cup six-meters-
George Nichols Goose. U. S.
Seawanhaka six-meters Scotland's
Circe.
'Brtish-American six-meter cup-U. s.
''Fisherman's race-Canadas Bluenose.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
BOWLING
A. B. C..

Singles-Knute Anderson Moline ILL.,
Doubles-Don Johnson and Fonnie
Snyder Indianapolis
All-events-Don Beatty. jackson, Mich.
Five-man-Birk Bros. Brewing Co..
Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
BASEBALL

sWorld champion-New York Yankees.
american League champion-Yankees.
National League champion-Chicago
Cubs.
Leading batsman CNationaD-Ernie
lombard. Cincinnati, .342.
Leading batsman (American)--James
Foxx. Boston. .;349.
Chicago. won 22. lost 8.
Leading pitcher (American)--Bob Grove,
Boston. won IA. lost 4: Charles Rufing.
New York, won y. lost :.
Most valuable player tNationaD-Lom-
bardi.
Most valuable player tAmerican)-Foxx
Home runs (NationaD-Mel OFT, New
York 36.
Home runs (American)-HeSry Green
berg. Detroit SIS.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
WRESTLING

A. A. U. CATCH-AS-CATCH CAN.
112-lb.-Cleveland Peterson, New York
A. c.
11S-lb.-J. s. Speicher, University Of
Michigan. -
l23-lb.-Joe McDaniels, Oklahoma A.
& M.
134-lb.-Francis Millard, North Adams
Mass. -
145-lb.-Stanley Hanson, Oklahoma A.
&, M.
15S-lb.-W. c. Jacobs. Ithaca. N. Y.
174-lb.-A. r. Crawford, Dover. Del.
=. 191-lb.-John Harren, Oklahoma A. q
Heavyweight-Clifton Gustafson, Mn
neSOta
Evening star., 1939-01-01
BALL

Pohlars
National amateur (women)-KreE Girls.
Alameda. Calf
Evening star., 1939-01-01
FIndiCateS retained titles.
AUTO RACING

indianapolis 5O0-mile sweepstakes
Floyd Roberts. Van Nuys, Calf.
world speed record-Capt. George e
T. EySton. England. 1918 m.p.h.