davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-14
POLO BIG FOUR OF y. S.
TO FlAY ARGENTlN!ANS

PHILADELPHIA, September IA.
Capt. Luis l.. Lacey, leader CT the
Argentine polo team. which now
holds both the American and the
British open championships, nd-
mitted yeste-day that a special
match will be played early In Oeto-
her on the international field at
MeadowbrOok between his team
and the American combination
which brought the international
trophy back to this country from
England n year ago.
Americas "Big Four" at present
is made up of Louis E. Stoddnrd,
Thomas Hitchcock. jr.; J. Watson
Webb and Devereux Mflburn, and
they are expected to take the faeld
in an effort to check the South
Americans.
David Miles, one of the leading
players of the Argentine team.
who is now out of the tourney
here with a sprained ankle, will
he ready to play In the special
match.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
|ND|ANA-{). MAY OBTAIN
HERON AS GRID COACH

INDIANAPOLIS, September 14.-Pat
Heron. chief assistant to Foot Ban
Coach Glen Warner of the University
of Pittsburgh, in all probability will
be head foot ball coach at Indiana
University, it was stated here today
Heron was recommended by Coach
Warner. who stated he would grant
his release from the University OF
Pittsburgh, in case Heron was Sc
Iected to succeed Coach E. o. Stiehm,
Indiana's coach, who recently under
went an operation at Rochester, Minn.
Heron played end on the University
Of Pittsburgh team in 1915 and 1916
and was on Walter Camps second all
American team. He is twenty ght
years Old and. according to acting
director Of athletics at Indiana, was
spoken of highly by western confer
ence coaches at the meeting in CHI
cago Yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
GOLF HELPS PRESIDENT
DURING TRYING SUMMER

NEW YORK, September I4.-Golf
has contributed a good deal to
President Hardfng's comfort dur
ing u long and hot summer, he
writes in letter expressing his
regret at being unable to particle
pate in the tournament of senior
golfers now being played mt Rye,
n. Y. The letter. received by
Frank Prexbrey, president OF the
Seniors Golf Association, saysi
81 spent n very long and very
hot summer In Warrington with
substantially nothing to do but
work. At rather uncertain In
tervsls. I played a round Of golf;
and as the season ncars its end, l.
nm nble to congratulate myself on
the fact that golf hns contributed
n good deal to my comfort and con-
dition. am more than ever con-
WINGED that the SeniorK' Golf As
sociation hns the right idea"
Evening star., 1922-09-14
SARAzEN PLAYS POORLY
IN METROPOLITAN GOLF

,, LONG BEACH, N. Y. September II.
Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh, ma
tional open golf champion. got of to
| a disappointing start yesterday in his
quest for q fourth big title thfs year.
finishing with an 81. IL strokes over
par. In the first eighteen holes Of
play for the metropolitan open cham
pionship over the course of the Lido
Golf Club.
An unheralded. entry, James Crossan
of Wheatley Hills. L. l., led the field
| Of 135 starters with card of ~.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
WILLIAMS HAS TOUGHEST
OPPONENT In PATTERSON
Nav Down Antpodean If He Has Good Day, While
Johnston, Richards and Tilden Figure to
Beat Alfonso, Anderson and Shimizu.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB. Philadelphia, September a.
battling to uphold the
~ here this after
championship -Four
Yankee racket we
of foreign land America unless Ola
however but one
from he title path
Bl Johnson the last OF the
Manual Alfonso the span
Vincent Richards lonkeIs y the kngpn among
the elongated
traan other player left
Evening star., 1922-09-14

; both worked to-
gether in a mail
order Office in the
downtown section
of New York city.
The big fellow
was a sort of q
bully and made
things a w ( u l ! y
miserable for the
kids around. He
thought nothing
OF slapping any
body at all along
side Of the face,
and all the fell
lows. big and
small, feared him,
Evening star., 1922-09-14
WINNER OF COMING BOUT
WILL BATTLE CHAMPION
Tommy Loughran, PHILIPS Promising Middleweight
Giant Killer, in Great Demand by Metropolitan
Ring Promoters This.Eall.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, September of
Moran knuckle discussion held Monday
night will Champion shortly
when he considerably mud Leonard teeth Pal Moraa
souch although Lefty Lew
Orleans youth However Mondays fraea finishes that
Benny loaf along
Promoters today planning
And who do think demand?
killer Tommy Loughran Phly
Evening star., 1922-09-14
PIRATES BUY PITCHER.

PITTSBURGH, September 1.-THE
Pittsburgh. National League club to-
day announced the purchase of Will
liam Hughes, pitcher, from the
Rochester club of the International
League
Evening star., 1922-09-14
MANY GR|DMEN ANSWER
|. GEORGETOWN A. c. CALL

Anxious to have their club repre-
sented by a formida BILE team in the
struggle for the city foot ball cham
pionship, many candidates have re-
ported for gridiron practice at
Georgetown Athletic Club. The squad
includes athletes who have starred in
high schools and with other athletic
organizations during the past few
years. Those now striving for posi-
tions with the eleven are GUIDE. Cor
nell. Easley, Probey, Jenkins. Park
hurst, Leeth, Kiatta. Mace, Donahue,
Hartung, Chaconas, Boteler. Bromley,
Burke, Cave. Hurley. Oldfield, Petit.
Sellers, Dorsett. Hart. Burrowes,
Clarke. Ball. Tehan and Rhienbold.
Georgetown Athletic Club is enter
tanning it's members and friends to-
night at the clubhouse at Wisconsin
avenue and N street. A buffet supper
will be served.
. Trinity Athletic Club. another
Georgetown aggregation, will have a
team in the 100 f05-pound class this
fall. Elevens desiring to book games
with Trinity may write Charles Car
rico, 1888 Wisconsin avenue, or tele-
phone West 1905 between and pm.
Circle Athletic Clubs 125 and 135
pound teams will report for practice
Saturday afternoon at o'clock on
the Bloomingdale playground. The
Circle senior squad includes Cobb,
Carr, Baker, Murphy. J. Beck. Cham
berlain. Terrett, Juliano. Trussell.
Toomey, Frederick. Snakey. Cox,
Myers. NJ. Beck. Beall and Watkins.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Sep
tember 1.-THE Potomac river was
clear at Sir Johns run, Harpers Ferry
and Washington Junction. and the
Shenandoah very cloudy this morning.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
R0MMEL SIGNS FOR LIFE.

BALTIMORE. September l4.-Ed-
win a. RommeI. pitching ace of the
Philadelphia Americans. ana MISS
Emma c, Fahey, both of Baltimore,
were married here yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
WESTERN COLLEGE GRID
COACHES CLARITY RULES

~HICAGO September l4-Drectors of Western Conference
themselves
schedules
An also made whereby each school
each of the other
alternate All will play each other
a least three under the pan
the word and the defenders
Evening star., 1922-09-14
nqae Foreign Leonard
''THE TOUGHEST BATTLE
OF MY RING CAREER"
BY Ioe Toplitz-

E He was a big guy-at least 100
pounds, and was a mere kid four
teen years old and about 120- We
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

Herman Thompson, of Milligan
canyon Herman Thompson, Of Milf
gan canyon, has been very sick at his
home for a couple of days. 1t was
thought he would not recover, but the
report reached here yesterday that he
was somewhat improved.
Mrs. Hans Peterson was stricken
with paralysis last Thursday after
noon, and there is little hope of her
recovery. She is "a years of age and
in a weakened condition.
Miss Ella Taylor left for Bozeman
Friday, where she will undergo a
slight operation at the Deaconess
Hospital Mr.. Curtis and family will
leave for st. Louis, Mo-, in a few
days. He expects to go into the
restaurant and lodging house bust
ness.
Richard Anderson will leave for his
home in Sweden, November 10.
W. A. Flaherty made a trip to the
Boulder valley Sunday, to round up
his cattle and bring them home.
Miss Sadie Murphy and Mr.. G. D.
Flaherty, Of Boulder, were in Willow
Greek Wednesday, and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Flaherty. Miss
Murphy is Republican candidate fol-
the office of county superintendent %
schools. Mr.. Flaherty is Republican
candidate for county surveyor.
Mrs. Martin H. Dickman left fol
Minneapolis Wednesday night for ar
indefinite visit with her daughter
who resides in that city
William j. Hale and William Har
wood returned from a months camp
ing or the upper Madison last week
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

R. E. Davis returned from Butte
Sunday, after a week spent in the
mining city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Tinsley mo-
tored to Bozeman Saturday.
Frank Black made a business trip
to Bozeman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Davis have
moved into the Sleight house, so their
daughter Juanita may attend the
Willow Greek school this winter.
Orville Doty is on the sick list this
week.
The N. P. section crew has been re-
duced one-half-from four to two
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell, of
Hardin, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Price.
Will Kelly and Joe Ward will go to
Three Forks to work on the road.
George Ballard was in the Jeffer-
son district last week, looking over
the Olson ranch, with the intention of
renting it for the coming year.
Frank Cooper, of Willow Greek, and
Hugh Walters, of Townsend, shipped
a car lead of hogs. prize-winners at
the Montana state fair, to show at
the Spokane and Portland fairs. Rich
ard Hike accompanied Mr.. Walters
to take care of the Cooper hogs,
The-Cooper hogs won two silver cups
at the Montana fair this year.
Raymond johnson and family left
for Deer Lodge a few days ago, where
they will reside in the future
J. D. Williamson, E. N. Joffray,
John Mountjoy and ]. Sullivan, OF
Boulder, were campaigning in the
Jefferson district Tuesday.
Enoch Tinsley is driving the school
bus again, after a week off, during
which time he dug his potato crop.
Frank Hike had charge of the school
bus during that time.
The seventh grade entertained the
sixth grade at a Halloween party at
the school house last Friday night.
The high school gave an entertain
ment Friday night.
Miss Blanche Skinner gave her pu-
pills a Halloween party last Frida!
afternoon at the school house.
L. J. Williams has been very sicl
with rheumatism, and his physician
has advised treatment at Hunter
Hot Springs.
nx~n 49, pot,o~+s HAS haen nniz.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01
NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY.
(Continued from Pace Two.l

Continued from Page Two.)
program and the school room vas
p~rettily decorated with the usual
witches, jack-o'-lanterns, etc. After
the program they enjoyed a spread
of fudge and chestnuts.
The Springhill Aid met with Mrs.
Alfred Walton Thursday afternoon,
with a good attendance. Rev. and
Mrs. Orr coming out from Belgrade to
get acquainted. 1t was decided to
have a home talent play some time
during the winter, and a committee
to make arrangements was appointed
as follows: Mrs. Meter, Mrs. Carl
son and Mrs. Ford 1t was also de-
cided to have a program at the COM
munity Thanksgiving diner, and a
committee consisting of Miss Marie
Kirk, Mrs. Verne Sexton, Mrs. Chas.
Sandquist and Miss Bessie Stimson
was appointed to take charge of it.
1t was voted to have afternoon meet
ings on the second Thursday of each
month, and all-day meetings on the
fourth Thursdays during the winter.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Meter, November g..
A. E. Cramer left for the east Mon
day to purchase another car load of
Holstein COWS.
Mr.. Lee Trackwell, who spent last
week with George Meter, went to
Bczeman Friday, where he will be
joined by his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Kessinger, of Miles City, and they
will go to visit relatives in Oregon.
Mrs. Claude Meter and daughter
Lois returned Sunday evening from a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Claude Callantyne, near Maudlow.
Mrs. Nan Meter arrived in Bel
grade last Wednesday from Kansas
City. She will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. w. j. Courtney,
and son, George Meter.
The Halloween social and pie sup
per held at the Reese Greek school
house Friday evening was a most sue
cessful one. The program was ex-
c~ellent, and the proceeds were about
sos. The money will be used to buy
manual training material for the
school.
Mn. and Mrs. Mel Hamilton and
daughter Geraldine spent several
days at Sixteen with Mr.. Hamilton's
sister, Mrs. Ralph Nelson, and family.
Miss Mary Clifford, the teacher of
the East Gallatin school, gave a most
enjoyable program at the school
house Friday evening. After the pro-
gram a short time was spent in dane
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen and son
Wesley. of Anaconda, motored over
Friday to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis.
The Decker school and several fam
lilies of the vicinity are unloading
their years coal at the Busch siding
this week.
The Reese Greek Women's Circle
mes w:th Mrs. A. j. Moore on North
Seventh avenue in Bozeman last
Tuesday. 1t was a surprise for Mrs.
Moore and everyone had a delightful
time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
COLD Or CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

ALL What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
-FOUR head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snufiing,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-n0
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upl Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm irons your
druggist now. Apply q little of this
fragrant, 4ntiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage Of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm Is just what every cold aad ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

B. E. Barteau, Jefferson county Re-
publican candidate for county
Commissioners, was calling on the vot-
ers here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers went to
Butte Saturday, returning Sunday.
William Taylor made a business
trip to Whitehall Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

Greek and expect to remain here for
the winter.
The Boy Scouts are laying pipe
from the school house into the gym
nasium, SO as 20 heat the place for
their winter sports. Mr.. Johnson is
experimenting the job.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

But on the shoulder of his coat
1t showed for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland are
busy this week getting located in
their new quarters.
A. ]. Dahl and little daughter,
Audrey May, have returned to Willow
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

F. E. Hengel intends spending this
winter in Butte.
Arie Haasakker, Frank and Jack
Cooper were visitors in jefferson dis
trict last Monday. Mr.. Cooper has
purchased the fine flock of Brown
Leghorn chickens owned by K. w.
Hale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01
WILLOW CREEK.

3: :; ); 5: ;: :: y :. Il It tt II u -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

!: 3: :: ;: :: :: It ;: :: :: - 81 It :; ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

SPECIAL SHOWING THIS
WEEK OF r L SCHOOL
COATS-SIZES 10 TO 16
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

This recognizes the added elements
there are in. an intercollegiate game.
l think it does not take much argu-
ment to show the added elements OF
in the contest between the
crack. rifle team of our university
with the. one from the University OF
Missouri. as compared with the same.
craftsmanship in a. contest w
two of our own squads. The same ex-
ira elements enter in intercollegiate
games of basketball and football.
These intercollegiate games likewise,
l think are being used here as a slim
ulus to the intramural games.
More Than Physical.
zone Of the comon mistakes in con-
sidering questions of football and bas-
ketball is to think of athletics as
simply physical exercise. There are
other points in the game even more
important to the students develop
ment, to his training n his mastery
of himself, than the physical features.
For these and other more important
features of the game than the physic-
al training, I think the intercollegiate
games are, at the present stage of de-
velopment Of athletics in u univer-
sity, essential.
The important thing is that the
plan at our university is not artificial
or academic. The director started
with athletic games n ideals where
he found them and is developing them.
according to circumstances, toward
the full, beneficial results, with the
constant reduction of the detrimental
features The chances are that the
progress will be more nearly perma-
nent and actually faster than to try to
establish these ideal ends by legisla-
ton and edict-
Evils of Big Games.
far as these observations may
be thought of as bearing on the sit
uation at Harvard, the differences
must be kept in mind. Doubtless the
thing that is in the mind of the Har-
ward authorities is the enormous at
tention given to the great university
games, the enormous crowds hat at
tend these games, the tendency for
each game of this kind to come neal
doing away with school work for two
or three days and, furthermore, the
actual evils that attend such games,
such as betting on the games and the
different forms of dissipation.
THAT problem has not come to us
yet. What we think Of as a large at
tendance at our games, such as our
homecoming last fall, is in every way
wholesome and desirable. 1t is one OF
the best ways Of keeping our people
in touch and in sympathy with the
university
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
LARGE SUN OF MONEY
BEING LOANED BY
FEDERAL LAND BANK

Louisville, Ky.-The Federal Land
bank of Louisville is lending money
to farmers of Kentucky, Ohio, lndl-
ana and Tennessee at the rate OF
$500, 900 to $500, 900 Il month, Walter
Howell, president. said. The bank
hopes to lend between $15,0oo,OO0
and $50, OOO, 900 during 1922, he said.
The bank now has in force lO,77S
loans to actual farmers, aGSregating
$36,274,700, according to the annual
report, just made public. a total OF
asa of these Dan were made during
December and 2,437 from May L to
December 81. Indiana. with ore
than fourteen million dollars, leads in
the amount borrowed. Ohio is the
lowest, with four million dollars. The
mortgage loans are distributed, $14,-
269,3 to Indiana; 09,579.300 to Ten
nessee, ~$S,409.2O0 to Kentucky and
$4,016,600 to Ohio.
Interpreting the interest farmers
are taking in the loans, Mr.. Howell
said it indicated a desire on he'll part
to shoulder their losses of the last
two years but to spread them over a
long period of years. The release of
the banks money has enabled the
country bank to liquidate frozen cred
its, he said, thus giving the little
bank money for other purposes.
AS an indication of the value the
farmers hold for the bank, Mr.. How
ell showed by the annual report for
1921 that the bank has not one. past
due amortization or interest payment.
In its monthly report to the federal
farm loan board, Washington. it has
had to report only one delinquent
! payment in "a months, and since it's
organization in March, 1917, but FIVE
delinquent amortization payments
have been reported. These amounted
to a total of S5O7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Mill CITY FIVE
LEADS CONTEST
Visitors Break Into First
Place in Northwest Bowl
ing Meet at Fargo.

Fargo, N. p, Jan. 3O.-Minneapolis
bowlers made big invasion On the
standings Of the teams in the five-man
event in play in the, annual tourna-
ment of the Northwest Bownng asso-
citation Saturday night on the Nestor
alleys. The North East Feed Mills
bowling five rolled into the lead in
the tournament with a score of 1855,
besting the mark set by the McCor-
mick No. | five of Fargo by 60 points.
The Mccormick score still remains
second high but the B. F. Nelson five
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

III -. At- ~ ~ 40 ~
ousted the Union Lights from third
place, when they rolled 2,750. The
Brunswick. J. NJ. Stasch and st. Fran
els hotel bowlers are other Twin City
teams that were placed among the
first ten. The final team standing:
N e. Feed Mills. Minneapolis. 1865
McCormicks MOL, Fargo 4. ....2805
B. F. Nelson, Minneapolis . 1850
u. L. n. and. r Co, Fargo. ....2732
Allison n Brown, Fargo. !. .2722
Brunswick. Minneapolis \. ....2705
st. Francis, st. Paul ........2693
.Hodgson Realty, Fargo.........2683
j. M. Stasch, Minneapolis. .2661
N. w. Telephone Co, Fargo. ....2647
/, New leaders again tool their places
at the head CO the doubles class yes,
terday when Dolan and Hill Of Min
neapolis rolled 1904 in the afternoon
shift. Although several other pairs
rolled lone entered the first ten class.
The first ten in this class are:
Doan-Hill. Minneapolis ........1204
Nicholas Brohman, Grand Forks .1l51
David-Thonpson, Fargo ......114
Billmeyer-Chaney, Fargo .......113l
MISUNDERSTANDING, Grand Forks.1129
Ware-Cook, Fargo ....... .....1127
Herdig-Harvey, Fargo !. ..1125
Lundsten-W Warner. Fargo .......1123
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
MENASHA ALLEYS
LEAD TOURNEY

Madison, Jan. 30.-Menasha-Alleys,
Menasha. taak the lead in the WIS
consin state bowling tournament here
Sunday, with a. score Of 2.756, follow
ed by McCoy-Nolan company, Mil
waukee. second. Fritas-Rudolph,
Milwaukee, headed the doubles with
a score of 1913. and w. Jacobson,
Appleton, led the singles with 619.
Monday is state house day. when
the 40 teams of the capitol building
enter competition,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

, 11O8
1-i1nA

Peterson, stanley, Fargo /: .llOS
Ra ND Fargo $3.50. .11O4
"a. g. Ball OF Fargo still retains
the lead in the singles event. although
several Minneapolis and Brainerd
Of Brainerd and Dolan of
Minneapolis, with scores OF 5s5#each.
make The ninth and tentti in the first
ten class in this, event..5No other men
in yesterdays shifts broke into the
leader class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
EIGHT N0TRE DAME ATHLETES
CONFESS HAVING PLAYED SEMI
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL GAME

Dcsch and Mohardt We're innocent
victims of a cas- of false identity
which was the second instance of dou-
BILE crossing. In the bitter rivalry be-
tween the two towns over the game.
on which C%arlinville people bet APP
proNimately $4,000, it is said, after
hiring ten college players for their
team. only to find that Taylorville had
learned of the plan and procured nine
Illinois athletes for it's eleven which
MQn 16 to @. - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
PURDUE WINS.

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Sensa-
tional basket shooting by White and
Gullion in the last three minutes of
play enabled the Purdue University
to defeat Iowa in Western Conference
basketball game here tonight, 27 to
26. Iowa had a seven point lead
until the rally. 1t was Purduc's fourth
consecutive conference victory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
HARD TIME FOR Z

Sofa-These are hard times for the
young King Boris of Bulgaria who
has been obliged to sell some Of the
animals in his private zoo and a lot
of palms. vines and flowers in the
gardens of his palace at Varna.
Bulgaria is poor and so am l."
said the king to the correspondent.
Besides. l am too busy trying to re-
establish my country in the good
opinion OF men and nations to give
any time to my gardens and men
agerie.
Il am now using the palace gar.
dens to plant potatoes instead Of flow.
ers. In these lean and dark days,
it is largely a question Of bread with
us, not beauty" r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
HILLSBORO EASY
Herald SPECIAL Service)

Lakota, n. D., Jan. 2S.-The Lakota
high school basketball team took aI
easy win over the Hillsboro high
school tossers here last night by d
score of .35 to 1. The visiting team did
not appear to be in condition. Deb
bling starred for Lakota with seven
baskets.