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Show Boys' Race (14 to 16 years) First, Joe Brisk. Scramble Race (for boys under un-der 12 years) First, Frank Fla-sick; Fla-sick; second, Max Baker. Sack Race (for boys under 16 years) First, F. Baker. Young Ladies' Race First, Marie Wunn ; second, Annie Togliatti. - Married Ladies' Race First, Mrs. A. Peluran ; second, Mrs. O. D. Baker. Ladies' Egg and Spoon Race First, Rosala Wunn. Ladies' Nail Driving Contest First, Mrs. Slotti; second, Mrs. Delia Lucca. Men's 50-yard Dash First, 1 George Reynolds ; second X Mitchell. """"RrJf;';1':'"; Young Men's lOO-yarA First, W. G. Papworthifwcond. J. V. Valdez. Weight Throwing First, Theo Marx; second, Ralph Rossi. Boys' Pie Eating Contest-First, Contest-First, L. Brady; second, Lewis Pratt. The Utah Copper Reed and Brass Band rendered excellent music throughout the sports program. pro-gram. The concluding event of the day was a dance at Society Hall, where the music was furnished fur-nished by the Imperial Orchestra, Orches-tra, with a large number attending. COLUMBUS DAY ' CELEBRATION GREAT SUCCESS Friday last was celebrated in Bingham as Columbus Day, under un-der the auspices of the local Italian Lodge,' No. 68, and a capable ca-pable committee. The town was nicely decorated and numbers of Salt Lake people took advantage of the state holiday and visited the great copper camp, and were extended every courtesy. A parade pa-rade was formed at the school-house school-house at 10 o'clock, which was headed by the local Italian lodge in full regalia. The Utah Copper Cop-per Reed and Brass Band took the lead and were followed by a parade of over 700 school children, chil-dren, each carrying an American or Italian flag. Following the parade Judge E. E. Dudley spoke from the porch of the Bingham Mercantile Company, and after congratulating the school authorities author-ities for such an excellent gathering gath-ering of the school children, called call-ed upon Mayor F. E. Straup to give the address of welcome. Mayor Straup said he gladly gave up the keys of the town that day to the local Italian lodge, and also said we should not forget the fact that one of our local townsmen, Mr. Francis Quinn, who was a member of the State Legislature in 1919, was responsible' respon-sible' for making Columhus Day a state holiday, having introduced and succeeded in seeing this bill passed in the Legislature of that year. Judge J. E. Darmer of Salt Lake was then called upon and spoke of the many achievements achieve-ments of Christopher Columbus in a lucid manner, which was much appreciated by his many hearers. A dance was given in Society Hall in the afternoon for the school children, where ice cream and candy was distributed. distrib-uted. An excellent program of sports was given on Main street, the prize-winners' names being as follows : Girls' Race (5 to 8 years) First, Marion Copenhaver; second, sec-ond, Thelma Nelson. Boys' Race (5 to 8 years) First. Dan Spickman; second, Joe Montich. Girls Race (8 to 10 years) First, Jeneth Berlin; second, Myrtle Brown. Boys' Race (8 to 10 years) First, Lester Carrigan; second, Leo Cook. j Girls' Race (10 to 12 years) First, Carmela Tedcsco; second, Annie McDonald. Boys' Race (10 to 12 years) First, John Webb; second, Victor Vic-tor Contratto. Girls' Race (12 to 14 years) First, Marie Togliatti; second, Rasala Wunn. Boys' Race (12 to 14 years) First, Victor Chiara; second, F. Baker. Girls Race (14 to 1G years) First, Annie Togliatti. |