davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

D. D. Booth and family have
moved into one of the Great
Northern houses.
Extral Dempsey knocks out a
dozen men. At the Liberty theatre,
Saturday night. 1871
Paul Johnson has been granted
a permit to erect a garage for E.
H. Ablin on the Ablin property on
Fairweather street. The building
IS 10x18.
Ted Ruhd was in town from
the Southside Wednesday.
Mrs. Hugh N. Marion returned
to her home Tuesday from Mrs.
Ferguson's hospital.
Don Jacobus of the U. S. Fidel-
ity and Guaranty Company office
at Helena was in Wolf Point on
business several days this week.
Attorney Dlgnan OF Glasgow
was in Wolf Point attending to
legal business this week.
Send your carpet rags to be
made into beautiful rugs. Prompt.
service guaranteed. G.. A. Nc
Neil. y 17-4tp.
Nh. and Mrs. Jess Sillerud re-
turned Sunday by car from a va
cation spent in Minnesota. Miss
Stella Sillerud, Mr.. Sillerud's sis
ter accompanied them and will
spend the summer here.
Mrs. James Cole, Mrs. Lloyd
Rodgers and Mrs. P. H. Moller
of Poplar we're shopping here Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hagen ar
rived from Grand Forks by motor
Saturday and visited at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Bert
Norby, until Thursday when they
left for Hardin where they will
visit another daughter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

Jack Niece, Clay Balm and
Oscar Lawson Of Poplar are work
ing with the road gang west Of
town.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. 0. John
son returned Friday from a trip
to the Twin Cities and intermed-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

Mrs. o. C. johnson and son
Donald expect to leave this week
to visit Mrs. Johnson's mother in
Council, Sask.
Eleanor Hanson left Tuesday
for a visit in Williston.
New wall show cases have been
installed in the local office of the
Montana-Dakota Power Co.
J. D. Corrie returned Tuesday
from a trip to Glacier National
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Livingston
and children left Saturday morn
ing by car. They viii first visit
lin Parker, South Dakota with Mr..
Livingston's father. From there
they will go to the Twin Cities and
to Elk Mound, Wisconsin. Mr..
Livingston will attend the summer
session of the University of Wis
consin. During their absence the
Livingston house is being occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee jenkins.
Sam Linn left Tuesday for a
visit of several days in Wiliston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hilger and
son Bobby of Poplar were Wolf
Point visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkinson
and Mrs. Wilkinson's sister, Flossie
Sugden left this week for a visit
in Glacier National Park.
Marie Heser is visiting friends
on the Southside for a few days.
Wilma and Phyllis Gorley of
Vida were visiting Mrs. Luella
Barry Wednesday.
The Scobey baseball team pass
ed through Wolf Point Tuesday
evening on their way home from
Havre.
Albert Lee drove in from the
north country Wednesday.
Hugo Johnson of the Lustre
country has been hauling hogs to
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keller
passed through Wolf Point We'd
nesday by car, on their way from
Hinckley, Mimi, to visit Mrs.
Keller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Kegel on the Cottonwood.
Bill Kegel of the Cottonwood
was in town on business Satur-
day.
The Misses Loretta and Alex
andria Becker returned this week
from a visit in Bainville.
Rudolph Schmidt of Volt was in
town Wednesday.
James Carroll had his hand
crushed Tuesday while working
at the Motor Sales firm.
Mrs. R. G. Ferguson and SON
Robert left this evening to visit
Mrs. Ferguson's old home in Iowa.
Miss Margaret Calvin accom-
panied by John and Mary Della
Hunt, left Friday morning for
Morris, MINI. They will make part
of the trip by train and part by
auto. Thomas DelaHunt remained
here and will join them later. The
DelaHunt children will not return
to Wolf Point next winter but
will attend a private preparatory
school in Minnesota.
Paul Johnson is suffering from
a poisoned foot this week. A bis
ter started by the rubbing of a
shoe caused the infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Kustalski
arrived last Thursday evening to
visit Mr.. Kustalski's. aunt, Mrs.
Leo Bogut. The young couple
are on their honeymoon and are
on their way to Glacier National
Park. Mrs. Kustalski is from Wi
mona, MINI, and Mr.. Kustalski
st. Paul.
J. w. Hammond and J.. P. Oh
;on of Froid were in Wolf Point
Thursday comforting with the
county school superintendent.
Mountain States Telephone &
~ -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

late points. The Johnson children
remained with their grandparents
in Green Bush, MINI. The Rev.
Johnson reports a very inspiring
time at the Lutheran church con-
vention which he attended in St.
Paul.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co., through lines
across Montana will use 100000
pounds of copper wire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

Bruce Randall drove in from
Vida Saturday.
Mrs. Jimt Shuman, sister-in-law
of Victor Shuman of this city,
was visiting the Shuman home
Sunday while on her way from
Mohall, North Dakota to Shelby.
Mr.. Shuman's brother died last
week in Mohall and he went
there to attend the funeral. He
returned Tuesday.
A. w. Huxsbl returned Monday
from a short business trip to
Helena.
DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Larson and
children left Tuesday evening for
Fargo. DR.. Larson will attend a
meeting of the Owls fraternity
there and Mrs. Larson will visit
relatives. From Fargo DR.. ar
son will go to Winnipeg to at
tend a convention of the Great
Northern Railway surgeons.
Russell Bradshaw returned Sun
day from a weeks visit with his
parents in Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robin and
son visited Sunday at the J. G.
Robin home in this city.
Mrs. V. A. Lowell and children
are spending the summer months
visiting friends and relatives in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krebsbach
drove in from Vida Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Camrua spent
the week end visiting friends N
Tom Dempsey, SON of the depot
agent at Oswego, suffered a brok-
leg Friday and was brought
to this city for medical attention
Read Children: The first Is.
children at the box office of the
Liberty Theatre next Tuesday eve
ming, will be admitted free to.
Uncle Toms Cabin if accompan-
led by their parents. 1871
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Cherry are
now living Chicago where Mr..
Cherry is employed in one of the
railroad yards.
Frank Bannister and family
made a motor trip into North Da-
kota, leaving here last SATURDAY
and returning Tuesday.
Miss Luella Larson of Poplar
has been appointed deputy school
superintendent. Miss Larson, a
of Mrs. Hollis Munson, who
occupied the position last summer,
recently returned from Lewiston,
Idaho where she was teaching.
She assumed her new duties Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Heniger of
Poplar motored to Wolf Point
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Olson entertained
Mrs. George Stout of Libby, Mrs.
C. w. Holmgren, Nels Holmgren,
Edward Holmgren and Iva, from
Oswego Tuesday afternoon.
Nels Holmgren and Mrs. C. w.
Holmgren, father and ~sister-in-
law of Edward Holmgren of Os-
wego will pay friends and rela-
in Oswego a short visit be-
fore returning to their home in
Atwater, MINI. They were here
% attend the funeral of Mrs. Ed
ward Holmgren.
A. E. Knights was a local Wis
tor Tuesday.
Mrs. w. S. Carson left Friday
.vening for Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Feick left
for Neche, North Dakota to
.ttend the funeral of Mrs. Feick's
who was accidentally
Irowned the early part of the
week.
Mrs. Carl Jelley left this morn
no for Casper, Wyo., where she
viii join her husband who has
cen employed there for several
7eeks.
slack" Marmon, the popular son
f Steve Marmon, Wolf Creek :
ancher, is the latest candidate to
inter- the political lists and an
ounces himself for sheriff. Many
f his friends will be surprised to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

Construction begins on $4,000
women's dormitory for State Uni
versity at Missoula.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

Ellen Elizabeth Benson, u, was
graduated from her preparatory
school In New York City this year
with the highest honors in her class.
Her teachers believe she Is the most
amazing girl prodigy in the country.
having a mental age of 10. She is to
start in college next fall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

J. w. Hammond and J. P. Oh
son of Froid were in Wolf Point
Thursday comforting with the
county school superintendent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Kustalski
arrived last Thursday evening to
visit Mr.. Kustalski's aunt, Mrs.
Leo Bogut. The young couple
are on their honeymoon and are
on their way to Glacier National
Park. Mrs. Kustalski is from Wi
mona, Mimi, and Mr.. Kustalski
from st. Paul.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

LIZ III ONCESNAs - ~ SAA(
will join her husband who has
been employed there for several
weeks.
"Jack" Marmon, the popular son
of Steve Marmon, Wolf Creek
rancher, is the latest candidate to
enter the political lists and an
nounces himself for sheriff. Many
of his friends will be surprised to
learn that slack" is a nickname
and that L. Morgan is his real Civ
en- name.
It will be a nice trip to Froid
to take in the annual county pic
mic next Tuesday. A ball game
between Scobey's and Plenty
woods salaried ball teams will be
a feature. Quite a number are
planning to go.
Nels f. Sorbel and Henry Lowe,
progressive farmers from the Gull
bertson-Froid country were in the
city last week. Mr.. Sorbel
has filed for county commissioner.
L. L. Jensen left Thursday
morning to attend the American
Legion state convention in Great
Fay Bartholomew, past
commander of Leonard Dethman
Post No. %, will also be a dele
gate from this post.
L. L. Alexander returned this
week from a visit of two months
n Seattle.
Mrs. Pearl Bartz is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleave-
and left Saturday by car for
Nashburn, North Dakota, their
home. Mrs. Cleaveland
viii remain there during the sum
ner months. Mr.. Cleaveland re-
urned to Wolf Point Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Basketball Notes

Ferndale A. c. will play Br0wnsburg In
dependents tonight al the Ferndale gym,
Tenth s. and Gins 81 Ays ON N M Ss
a addrsss G. FL aows sRGf' 1913 State St.
The North star basket team defeated TT.
Harrison As to 81. The game BECAME
rough in the final half; The North stars
Ramblers at Liberty hall next Tuesday
night.
The De Molays defeated the Colleg1ans,
30 10 %. The. De Molays trailed through l,
out until the last minute OF play. wnen
the winning goal was thrown.
The Riverside ouakers defeated the Phi
Delta Phi team in a, listless game 30 20
with six field goals and three free throws.
Sunday the Riversides will meeth the In
dianapolis Ramblers at Liberty nan.
The Meteors won two games last week,
defeating the Nsw Palestine Red Birds. %
o g = Fe fa t heane 20 to 1s Next week
the Meteors play Ft. Harrison and Irving
ton lodge team.
Y. P. c.s defeated the Carmel Kslts; a, 45
to 81 in fast game TN bS, w'hh ,t aPpm nsJl
rallied in the second half and came within
three points Of getting on even terms; Inc
were seriously threatened again. On next .
Thursday the Brownsburg hve plays Al Oh
Anthony hail.
The Communal 7. NJ. H. A. team y out
with challenge TO the best n the city , OF
been chaiked up this season: ADDRESS Joe
Burnstein in care Of Communal Commun-
ity House, IL W. Morris 81.
Ths Fountain Street Girls viii play the
Lakewood Girls at the forner'e gym Mon
day evening. The Fountain Street Girls
would like TO book games with teams they
played last season. For games call WEB
ster 1888.
Tho Brookside A. A. basketball team
desires games with fast city and State
teams, For games phone Harry Hollen-
beck Webster 1871. or write Dudley b.
Parke. zoos e. Tenth st.
The Western Union Messengers won three
games Friday night. The Midgets defeated
the United Brethren. IA to 8. The first
team won double-header. downing the
Carmel Kelts Juniors. 40 to ~. and the
One-Elevens in an overtime period "a 70
49, For games address J. r. jackson, 5942
University Ave.
Manager of the Memorial Juniors il
asked to call the manager of the Woodside
Juniors. Drexel 3l6l-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
AT CENTRAL
Strong Manchester Five
Here for Battle.

Indiana Central meets the unde-
feated Manchester College quintet
at the University Heights gym
here tonight. Coach George has
spent much time this week on de-
fensive plays and the Centralites'
defense promises to be the best
this year.
With Albright at floor guard and
Babbitt at back guard and with
two good substitutes hn Clarno and
McAren, the defense seems to be
working better.
Manchester is in the running for
State honors, owing to the fact II
has defeated both Butler and Frank
lin this year.
The Centrahtes place their Of
Tense upon the Bright brothers and
Light.
To get to Indiana Central College
board a Greenwood bus at the Trac-
tion Terminal Station and get off
at Hanna Ave. The college is two
blocks east on Hanna Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Tech-Manual

Rushville proved unable to cope
with Muncie's powerful attack and
once again Matt ,Jeris, veteran Bear
cat forward, broke into the lime
light. The score was Muncie, 40;
Rushville, Is.
Vincennes proved unequal to the
task of breaking the Martinsville
winning streak and the Alicetown
crew went back home on the short
end of a 40 to 80 count.
Coach Everett Case unleashed his
Frankfort machine against Central
of Evansville and the Pocl1et-crew
tasted defeat by score of Sc to 20.
Kokomo had been a top heavy
favorite to stop the Marion Giant"
but Coach Thomas lads walked
away from the runners-up in last
years title chase, winning, A to "a.
Not to be out done by the boys at
Franklin College, the Franklin High
School squad also returned to old
time form and vanquished Shelby
Vile, an ancient rival, by a score
of 43 to 26.
Columbus and Bedford, as had
been expected, put up great battle
and it was not until five minutes
Of overtime had been played that
Columbus triumphed, "a to SO.
Cliff Wells pushed his Logans-
port crew to a win" over the Roch'
ester quintet, scoring a 81 to IA
victory,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

Amateur Ball Heads Urge
Commission Control.

Bg United Press
DETROIT, Jan. ia Federal
recreation commission to supervise
all branches of amateur sport in
America and to prepare for the
Olympic games Of 1928 is the first
definite development to come from
the National Amateur Baseball Fed
Grafton convention here.
The proposal is sponsored by Clay
ton c. Townes, former mayor OF
Cleveland. and is revival OF a
previous movement that was side
tracked by the war.
"a fact not generally known"
Townes said, lis that last year for
the first time in the history of base
ball. the sale of golf supplies ex-
ceeded the sale OF baseball supplies.
'Our plan contemplates a re-
quest for an initial appropriation OF
100000 by Congress to establish
and finance State subsidiaries. A
conference will be sought with Sec
rotary Of Commerce Hoover and the
proposal pushed at the present
session or Congress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
TEN BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
TO TRAIN IN FLORIDA
Not So Long Now Until Majors Head South for Preimi-
nary Work-USua Number of Hod-Out

been unable to agree upon a 1874
game schedule that will end Sept.
%. the date for the opening games
OF the 1926 season has not been Off.
cially announced. 1t probably will
be April IS.
According to the rules, big league
squads are limited to forty men each.
but some, notably the two Chicago
clubs, viii be considerably over the
limit as they move South and West
for spring training. The Cincinnati
Reds, on the other hand. have only
thirty-three men in their squad.
Battery Men First
In practically every instance, the
battery men will precede the hnfield-
ers and outfielders to camp. Most
managers are prepared to do extra
wedding among their pitchers and
catchers, and so have them earlier
on the ground.
Many players and several manag-
ers who will train in Florida al
ready are on the scene, busy selling
real estate and perhaps resenting a
little the intrusion of baseball upon
their business. John McGraw, Mil
Ter Higgins. George Slsler and other
managers will await the arrival of
their charges at Sarasota, st. Peters
burg and Tarpon Springs.
Babe" Ruth will be one OF the
earliest to start southwark. The
Yankee slugger, pointing toward
comeback" is going to Florida in
February. and promises to play
thirty-six holes of golf every day
until the training season starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
BIZ Times SDecioI

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The en-
barge on shipments of ivory to Flor
ida will be lifted next month, when
ten OF the sixteen major league
clubs send this seasons hopefuls to
the land Of palmetto trees and pam
phlets for early spring training.
Two clubs will train In California;
Louisiana gets two; Texas, one. and
Georgia. one.
Many clubs have mailed out theii
1926 contracts and the season of
"hold-outs" is at hand. Already
dutch" Ruether, dean of the
''hold-out" brigade, has taken his
place in the recalcitrant ranks and
will lead the procession of ball play
ers who will try to argue their ha-
raised owners out of more money be-
fore signing up for the season.
Goose" Goslin is another who
has declared himself an outlaw un-
less he gets $4,000 raise. "Bucky"
Harris is the only manager hold
out. The Senator's pilot is asking
$4,000 for 1925.
Ready to Pay
Although the New York Yankees
are ready to pay a quarter OF
million dollars in cash and players
for a good working combination
around second base. Miller Hug
gins is getting nowhere in his ef-
forts. and there is less talk Of
trades and purchases than Is Gus
temary after a profitable season.
As the two leagues have as yet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
3 u T L e r
"A ADDS UP
ANOTHER
De PauW's Dazzling Speed
Fades Before Steady Drive
of Local CoIIegianS.

A basketball game lasts forty min
utes. That is the moral OF the
Butler-De PAW contest on Friday
night at the Playground which the
local collegians won, 4S to 23. The
Tigers, with sensational burst OF
speed, stepped out in front at the
start and dazzled Butler with light
ning-like play. AT one time the
score was IL to in favor OF the
visitors.
Butler could not get going and
Reach dropped back while Harker
anne down the floor for long shots.
which kept the Pagemen in the run
ming.
But the five from Greencastls
could not holl the killing pace and
the Irvington club gradually pulled
out into the lead, never to be
headed. The score at the half was
81 to 16, Butler.
Final Half, Butler
The final half was all Butler. The
Tigers could make only two from
the field so closely were they
watched by the Butler defense.
Wakefield again was full Of fire
when Page put him into the battle
and aided materially In the first half
squirt which put Butler out in front
He followed in shots with fierce de
termination and each game seems TO
be improving in his floor work.
Ward OF De PAW is a wondertlil
little player but Chadd was OH him
like a shadow and the diminptiye
forward seldom got an open afot.
He made only one field goal. slgn
Wakefield High Scorer ,o sai
Wakefield led the Butler scoring
with FIVE field goals and one from
the foul line. Harker got three from
the floor and Chadd added 1.-TWO
more. Nipper, JaclSman. Holz,
Reach and Konold got one each.
Nipper was deadly at the uliihe
and tossed in five. sW
For De Paw, Stewart made three
field goals and Byram two, PuciCatt.
Ward, Raisor and Messersmith got
one apiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Girl Driver Loses When
CANNES Stop to Stage
Free for-AII Scrap.

BIZ Times Special
POLAND SPRINGS, Maine, Jan.
16.-Five hard and experienced thus
lxies" Of the down East" snow couG'
try, driven by Arthur Walden OF
Wonalancet. N. H., raced to victory
in the first lap OF the forty-mile, two
day race of the New England sled
Dog Club here Friday. Led by Chi
nook, winner in many races, Wal
denis dogs covered the 1874 miles
of the rough course in ! hour, 40
minutes, 80 seconds, finishing more
than s minutes ahead Of the second
place team.
Clara Enebuske of Cambridge,
Mass, the only girl contestant
among the FIVE drivers entered, fin
ished last. Miss Enebuske sent her
dogs away to a fast start, only to
have them engage in a fight with
another team one mile out, and go
lame.
The girl driver cared for her
wounded animals. and then plugged
through to the finish more than an
hour behind the others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Basket Team in West
WrestIers and SWIM
merS Also in Action.
BIZ Times Special

BR Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 16.--
The Indiana University basket team
was racing across the Mississippi
valley today into the corn fields of
Iowa where tonight Coach Deans
quintet of "Scrappin Hoosiers" will
match skill with Iowa University.
Following the tilt at Iowa City,
Indiana will head for Evanston, ILL.,,
where Northwestern hopeful
quintet will clash with the Dean
men Monday night.
Indiana is expecting Iowa to
supply plenty of opposition. The
Hawkeyes have been travelling at a
fast pace on the basket floor this
year and are anxious to trim I. u.
which has ruled supreme over them
in three out Of four games played
during the last three years.
However, in the number Of total
points scored, Indiana leads by only
five points. The Crimson has
counted "a points while Iowa has
registered SO. A victory for the
Westerners still would give the
Hoosiers slight edge in games
won.
While the basketball team is on
its western junket. Coach Jack
Reynolds Indiana University wrest-
ling team will meet Michigan State
College here tonight. 1t will be the
first match for the Crimson CRAP
piers, who tied for conference honors
last season.
Indiana's swimming team invaded
Chicago University today for its Sec
ond conference meet of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Northwestern at Purdue and
Indiana at Iowa-TWo
Other Struggles.
Big Ten Tonight
Northwestern at Purdue.
Indiana at Iowa.
Illinois at Ohio State
Chicago at Wisconsin.


-Four Big Ten basketball games
are on the schedule tonight, with
Indiana U. and Purdue meeting
strong competition. The Boilermak-
ers take on Northwestern at Lafay-
cite, while 1. u. is at Iowa City to
tackle the Hawkeyes. The Hoosiers
are given the edge in both battles.
Other games tonight are Chicago
at Wisconsin and Illinois at Ohio
State. The Maroons have not been
very impressive and the Badgs rs are
easy favorites.
The Illini-Buckeye scrap is consid-
cred more even. Ohio, after a medi-
oc-e preseason showing, surprised
by defeating Purdue in their first
meeting, but lost to the Boilerma,
kers in a second clash. Illinois,
with a veteran outfit, is being doped
the favorite over the Buckeyes.
Cunningham, all-Conference cen
ter last season at Ohio State, seems
to be going in the same good form.
Bell IL a new man who is showing
plenty Of class. Illinois has pre-
scented a great defense. however,
which is likely to stop the Ohio at
tack.
Northwestern was not given a
great deal of consideration in the
Big Ten until the Purple held Mich
igan to a 80 to 80 victory in the first
conference contest. That boosted
the Evanston teams stock and the
Boilermakers may have task on
hand tonight.
In two games played 50 far in
the Big Ten, Iowa has broken even.
The Hawkeyes defeated Chicago and
lost to Michigan. The home floor
advantage win aid them against /.
U. tonight and the Hoosiers must
put on fun speed ahead to win.