davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28

sermon. He will conduct services
again next Sunday evening. Rev.
johnson, District Superintendent will
be here also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson and son,
Arthur, drove to Lake Wilson, Satur-
day, for a visit with relatives and
friends.
There will be Halloween program
and candy social at school ''B", Fri
day evening, Oct, 10th. Girls, please
bring boxes.
Mrs. Thompson and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe, of
Albert Lea, are spending a few days
with another daughter, Mrs. Roy Gill
bert.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Woodward of Du-
luth, and Miss Ethel Anderson, of SUI
perior, spent the week end with Eth
els mother, Mrs. Augusta Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Backstrom
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hammerquist, spent Sunday in Clio
quet.
Miss Agnes Nyberg went to st.
Paul Tuesday, where she will be en-
ployed this winter.
The Nutrition Club met with Ellen
Anderson, Monday afternoon, to ar
range for their part of the program
for Achievement Day, at Sandstone,
in November.
Remember the Halloween program
and basket social to be held at Sec.
9 school, Kerrick township, Saturday
evening, Oct. Both.
Several of Windemere's farmers de-
livered cattle to Moose Lake, Monday
where the Farmers cooperative load
ed a car for shipment to the cities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
OGEMA

Mrs. Benson spent Sunday afternoon
at the Ralph Pike home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan were
pleasant callers at the John West
lund home Saturday.
Thieves visited Bangs Brook school
Sunday night and took the Pathe
monograph. They went in the tran
som over the door and took the pho
nograph out the window.
Mr.. Kramer has gone to Iowa on
business.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in Ogema.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jordon and
family went to Hinckley Sunday.
James Jordon caught wolf last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Ryan at
tended church at Hinckley Sunday
morning.
Bangs Brook school and Twin lake
school will give Halloween party
Friday night at o'clock in the town
hall. 1t will be masquerade.
MRS. MaDle McklnnOn ana daughter,
Gale, came home last week from Da-
kota, where they had spent the sum-
mer.
Virginia Benson was absent from
school Monday on account of sickness.
Curtis Alderman spent Sunday at
his home in Ogema.
Charlie Frieland called at T. J.
Ryan's Sunday morning.
Julia and Corriene Linehan and
Stacia Ryan spent Sunday afternoon
at the Benson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan and children
spent Sunday at the G.. Lyon home.
Henry Maneul was threshing beans
for Mrs. Grove last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
(Too Late for Last Weekly

Theo. Street of Finlayson, nephew
of Mr.. D. C. Street, called at the
Street home, Sunday.
]. P. Clickner returned from Ann
Arbor, Mich, Saturday noon.
Miss Vivian Nystrom came up from
st. Paul, last week, for short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Nystrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Needham of Minneapo-
lis, called on some of the people in
Windemere and Kerrick, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Wells spent Thursday at
the Pulling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsberg, ar
rived at Oscar Carlson's home We'd
nesday, after an extended trip into
Canada. Mrs. Forsberg was formerly
Miss Mabel Carlson. The Charivari
party visited them Saturday evening.
Rev. Oscar Mars and wife were at
the Methodist church Sunday evening.
Mr.. Mars delivered a genuine gospel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
STURGEON LAKE

Mrs. Joseph Odebraski left Satur-
day for Duluth, to visit at her sisters
place for few days.
Mrs. Harold Olson (nee Linsley)
is teaching the upper grades in the
local public school this week in the
absence of Mr.. Blankenship, who is
touring the county, campaigning in
the interest of his candidacy for
county superintendent of schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham
and child arrived from Houston,
Texas, Thursday. They made the
trip in their car and encountered no
difficulties until they came within
ten miles of town, when they burnt
out bearing.
N. G.. Peterson, Fred and Cliff De-
gerstrom, and Phil Anderson went up
to Mile Laos lake Sunday on duck
shooting expedition. They report a
fair success.
Bruce Barnes and Erickson motored
up to Rice lake Sunday in quest of
ducks. They came back with a few.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson left for Chi
cago Friday to join her husband, who
is employed at that place.
The r. j. Kapphahn Construction
Co. completed their paving job Thurs
day, making continuous stretch OF
pavement between Carlton and Ber-
GUN. When this job was completed,
they moved their paving equipment
to a storage place on the railway
vii MT %
The crew departed to their respective
homes. Blomberg and Malone had
the job of unloading and hauling the
sand and gravel. They also took
down their equipment and moved it
to Duluth after the close of this job.
Some of their trucks were put to work
on shouldering jobs at Moose Lake
and Willow River.
VIM. McClevis, Anthem McClevis
and Stanley Katzmarck left for Pine
City Tuesday for their trial before
the petit jury. These men were
indicted last summer on the charge
of breaking into garage at Bruno
and stealing merchandise.
Several new houses have been built
by farmers in this immediate vicin-
ity this fall. James Lynch has put
up fine dwelling house on his place,
located three miles west of town. j.
w. Ehrlinger, on the lake shore of
Sturgeon lake, has erected house.
George Konieska is busy at the pres
ent time building new dwelling on
his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of SUI
perior, Wis, motored down Sunday
and spent the day at the Lindberg
farm west of town.
The Charles Johnson construction
crew are busily engaged in cutting
down the hill, known as the Jamrock
hill, ON county road No. 5. This
hill has been hard one to both
climb and go down, with team or car,
and after that has been improved,
one of \the bad spots on that road
will have been removed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
UNIVERSITY AND FAIR
TO START WINDBREAK

Cooperating with the forester of
the agricultural extension service of
the university, officials of the Min
nesota State Fair and Northwest
Dairy Exposition have authorized
the establishment of a windbreak
demonstration planting north of the
state exhibit building on the grounds
at Hamline. The fair board has be-
gun fitting the land and the trees
will be planted next spring. The
object is to impress upon state fair
visitors the value of a windbreak
for the farmstead, the species of trees
suitable for the purpose, and plant
ing arrangement which will give the
best results in providing a shelter
belt and lumber for farm uses. Pine,
spruce and various hardwoods, with
quick growing popple for nurse
crop, will be planted.
Boost your home community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bonnin and
children visited Wednesday evening
at the Olof Nelson home.
Henry Harmon and Geo. Kowitz re-
turned from Wells, Mimi, Monday.
Miss Agnes Nelson visited Miss
Strandburg's school Friday afternoon.
Bill Harmon visited Sunday at the
Steve Purull home.
Mrs. Minnie Wildes from Granda,
Mimi, visited in the neighborhood
from Friday till Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Amateur Sports

The EoosIer Triangle baseball club has
organized for the season and Will play IN
Sunday afternoon league. A left; handed
pitcher and any other players desiring try,
outs are requested 70 call Main e2s7 and
ask for Mcdaniel, Players must be under
21 years of age.
The following baseball players are re-
quested to get In touch with Mr.. Decker,
Drexel 0287: Bill Steele, B. Barnhart, Leo
Lentz. G, Cocodin, X. Marks. r. Collins.
l. Nibold.
The Madison Ave M. E, team wants a
game for Saturday Nav l. with a team
playing in the 16-17-year class Call Maur-
Ice T. Horton, Drexel 1928. ring 2. be-
tween $50 and 1880 D. m.
Don Hassler of the Mapletons would like
to get In touch with southpaw pitcher Ray
Neal. He Is asked to call Washington
0514-M at once.
The Diclxerson A.. B. C.s. fast Negro
road team. would like to hear from State
teams in regard TO games. Rushvile Con-
nersville. Brazil and Fowler take notice.
Address Edward Dickerson. 857 Edgemont
Ave-, or call Randolph 1495.
The Crescent Stars, Negro team. has
recognized. The following players are
asked to report sunday; Span: Haynes.
lion and tryouts Report at Snlitty S,
Blake st. ane Indiana Ave. For games
address II. G. Walton. 1888 Minerva st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
PLAN MAT SHOWS HERE

A big summer season Of wrestling
is being planned by local promoters,
starting with the match Friday night
at the Broadway Theater between
Frank LeMark and Yankee Robins,
a couple Of heayyweights, it Is an
nounced
An all-star mat card is in the max
ing, according to the promoters, and
it is asserted the headline attraction
will be Stranger Lewis, world 3
heavyweight champion, against eth
er Zbyszko or Mum. Jack Reynolds
and Matty Matsuda will also have a
place on the same card.
The match Friday night will start
Immediately on the conclusion Of the
burlesque show performance, and
will be best two falls in three with
no time limit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

AS the teams are gathering up
home for the opening date. April 10,
winter is still raging in most OF the
North.
In Chicago both parks are COW
cred by more than six inches of
snow and throughout the Middle
West 1t is so unseasonably cold that
the fans are beginning to wonder if
it will be possible to open the season
on time,
The officials are doubtful, but the
parks-already in pretty fair shape
before the storm hit-are still under
going the annual regeneration while
everybody hopes.
At least one bit of cheering news
has come out Of the South to give
the fans something more than snow
to think about
1t is the fact that the major league
hitters seem to have hit their stride
at last, after going about during the
spring doing little hitting.
Sunday seemed to have brought
dOOQl Iuc CAdAS6 anu LIS IlIISIS
seemed to have followed up their
streak. Monday was a horrible day
on the pitchers.
The Washington Senators clicked
off IS hits and 10 runs off Giant
pitchers at Birmingham. The Browns
Of ST. Louis went on a rampage to
win from Chattanooga Of the South
ern Association, 16 to 8. Ty Cobbs
gang beat the Atlanta team, 16 to 1.
At Hot Springs the Pittsburgh
Pirates rornped over the Indianapolis
Indians of the A. A, u to 5.
Cincinnati dcwned Rochester, II
To 3, at Waycross Ga, and Chicago
Sox beat Little Rock, II to 2.
Misfortune as to injuries and Ill
ness has already overtaken two Of
the teams Picinich, Cincinnati
catcher, was called home by illness
in his family. This leaves tue Reds
with Ivy Wingo as the only veteran
catcher.
Johnny Hodapp. third baseman Of
the Cleveland Indians, sustained an
ankle fracture and may be out for a
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

In the American ASSOCIATION.
Bush obtained Morrison from the
Pirates at no heavy cost, because
the worlds champs felt they were
obligated to the Indians for the
craftsmanship displayed by Ownie
Bush in granting McKechnie's team
the use of the Indianapolis practice
field here since last Saturday.
Phil Morrison was a star in the
Southern Association a few years
ago and Bush believes it is possible
to make something out of the new
Indian. He is only rs years old and
has good size for a p tcher. He
played but little baseball the past
two years, but has some promise,
nevertheless, according to Bill Nc
Kechnie, manager of the Pirates.
Pitcher Carl Ray, southpaw. re
turned to the Indians Monday after
noon after a long absence caused
by illness at his home. He pitched
during batting practice Monday and
uncorked a fast curve ball which
pleased the observing eye of Man
ager Bush.
The third and final game of the
Pittsburgh and Indianapolis exhibi-
ton series was TO be played this
afternoon, with Niles and Thomp-
son slated to do the Tribe f1inging
and with Florence back of the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
CATHEDRAL GRID COACH

Joseph Sexton. 1915 N. Pennsy1-
vania ST.. has been selected foot
ball coach of Cathedral High School.
the history department, it was an.
nounced.
Sexton played On the first team
that represented the local high
high school. He was reserve lines
man at Notre Dame In 1924. For
the last three years Cathedral ath-
letes have been coached by Brother
Vincent, whose recent appointment
as assistant principal of the school
has made 1t impossible for him to
continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Butler Athletes
Busy Outdoors

Butler University blossomed forth
with all types of spring athletics
Monday afternoon.
Under the eagle eyes of Coach
Hinkle and his assistants, Stroll
meier and Middlesworth, track, base
ball and football squads turned out
1t was The first real outdoor prac-
tice the diamond outfit has had this
season. Twenty huskies reported for
spring FOOTBALL practice. Practice on
the fundamentals of the game will be
started at once.
The track squad made it's first
rounds of the outdoor oval DOG"
Summers, former Manual High
School sprinter, who last spring won
his numeral as dash man, worked
out with the relay outfit. Glenn
Gray, star sprinter last season, did
not return to school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
HIS. CONFERENCE TALKED

Manual and Shortridge High
Schools have been invited to join
new Southwestern Indiana athletic
conference. an organization within
the l. II. 5. A. A, but as yet have
taken no definite action. other
schools mentioned in the association
are Wiley of Terre Haute, Green.
castle, Jefferson of Lafayette, Craw-
louisville, Martinsville, Bedford
Bloomington and Brazil.
Nothing definite will be done for
perhaps a week or ten days at which
time a meeting will be called Of
principals and coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
SPRING SPORT AT TECH

Aftsr a week Of spring vacation,
Tech high boys Monday were scoop
ing greundars at the r. o. II. @, drill
lot or eiawing the oinders at the
East side track in preparation for
the coming sport season,
Tryeuts for the different track
events will occupy Coach Black
time the remainder of the week.
Tech tracksters will hold a meet
with Fairmont April 10 at the local
field,
Fred German. Tech athletic man
ager is trying to book a baseball
game with Broad Ripple for the
latter part of next week. A game
with Southport has been scheduled
for April 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
BOW IL N G
CT a s s &c
TO CLOSE
Today'S Doubles and Singles
Wind Up A. B. Cas-
tanyS 5-Man Champs.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. April 6.-Today's dou-
bles and singles will wind up the
1926 A. b. c. pin classic. Monday
night passed with no changes I'm the
five-man. giving Castanys Of Chicago
the championship with their score
of 1903.
AL Olsen OF Des Moines, Iowa,
copied off second place in the sim
giles with a great 1877. lie spilled
a nice pair Of 1865 to start and
closed with a big 255. He stopped
just four pins under the leader.
Bill MulsOn of Detroit rolled
into a tie for sixth place with a
nifty 10. He collected singles Of
246, PIG and 248, and makes the
fifteenth bowler to register over
200 i'm this tourney.
The all-events almost had a new
leader when r. Nolte OF Milwaukee
banged out a series OF $40. $40 and
6s5 for a 1874, and third place. He
missed a soft spare in the last game
of his singles. He is only seven
pins under the leader.
Charley Aston and Phil Young
Of Akron and Fred Gardella and
Fred TOccO Of Detroit shoot n
three game match tonight to de-
eide the 1926 doubles champion
ship They are tied for first place
with a 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
I'M IMPERIAL
a. G.. SHOW
IS READY
Thirty-Six Rounds of Boxing
at TomIinSon Hall
Wednesday Night.

The Imperial A. G. boxing show
card has been completed for the
Wednesday night fistic entertain
ment at Tomllnson Hall and will
consist Of thirty-six rounds of mill
ing The main go between Sidney
Click of this city and Louie Lavelle
of Anderson appears to be a good
headliner.
The complete card is as follows:
Ten Rounds-Louie LaveIJe VS.. Sid
ney Click. Lightweights.
Eight Rounds-Joe EIlraine. Louis
Vile. VS.. Bunny Taylor. Terre Haute.
BantamweightS.
Eight Rounds-Joe Dillon. IndianapO-
lis. VS.. Carl Schmadel. Indianapolis.
Featherweights.
Six Rounds-BiIly Moore. Brightwo God.
VS.. Graham. Clinton. Middleweights.
Four Rounds-Jacl5ie Stewart. Louis
Vile. VS.. Chuck Garry. Terre Haute.
Bantamweighte.
Click Is now under the manage.
ment of Ray Avis of Chicago and
wants a victory over the Anderson
battler. Sid has not fought for
some time and wants some action.
Avis announces that Click and
Eddie Shea are leaving for San
Francisco on May 5. Chuck Virgins
also is under the management Of the
Chicago man.
1t is thought that Lavelle's bad
arm which slowed him up for a
long time is back to normal. Louie
showed plenty of stuff in the
Trimble fight here this winter.
A number of Anderson fans will
be on hand to watch their favorite
perform. Tickets are on sale at
Clark and Cades drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
LOSE
Hurt and Stout Out Of
A. A. u. Boxing.

Blu Times Special
BOSTON. April 6.--Both Of Indi-
annapolis entries in the National A.
A. U. boxing tournament here lost
Monday. Cecil Hurt, South Side
Turner welterweight, was forced
from the meet in preliminary bout
with Chester Sawinski Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, when the Hoosier retired
after one round with an arm injury.
Howard Stout. Fairbanks Morse
lightweight. was defeated by Thomas
Lown of New York. who won by a
technical knockout in the second
round.
New York qualified four boxers,
Pittsburgh. three: Boston, three; Los
Angeles, Davis City, Cal, and San
Francisco, one each. Finals will be
held tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Hahn May Lose in
Race With Death

BIZ United Press
FALLS CITY, Neb,. April g.
Doubt was expressed by physicians
here today that Mrs, II. It, Hahn,
mother of Lloyd Hahn, American
sprint star. would live until her son
reaches her bedside
Hahn was scheduled to arrive In
San Francisco today on board the
steamer Matsonia which he boarded
at Honolulu upon learning of his
mothers critical condition, Mrs.
Hahn is suffering from acute heart
disease.
Hahn has been In Australia and
the Hawaiian Islands representing
the American Athletic Union in
track events,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
S S WIN
Cincy Youth A. A. u.
PentathIon Champ.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 6.-WaIter Lauf-
er Of the Central Y. M. c. A, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. today sits on the
pentathlon swimming champion
ship throne by dint of his taking
first in three of the five events in
the national A. A. T., indoor swim
ming championships meet.
Another Cincinnati boy, Harry
CLANCY, was second with one first
and four seconds. Walter Spence
of Brooklyn Y M. c.. A, last years
champion, was third.
A feature Of tonight's card will
be exhibitions by Eric Rademacher
and Gustav Froelich, sensational
German swimmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
IN RASSIE
|MIRDIES
By DICK MILLER
AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH
THE MAN WHO COILS
FOR SPORT

OST any professional will
iM back up the assertion that
@ the spring makes or break
golf courses, so far as the condi-
ton of fairways and green's are con-
cerned.
Large pieces Of sod, taken out
with mashie shots or heel prints in
the green's, at this time of the year
make bad bounds and language in
July.
Almost invariably a person be-
ginning the game at this time of the
year asks the teacher why don't
they use the regular green, or why
is the flag and cup on the fairway?'
Bent grass is used on most green's
at least where it can be afforded,
and to walk on it in the spring is
murder.
To speak Of tearing up the course
with an i'll directed stroke that is
too low. merely brings to the surface
etiquette.
Every golfer who has played any
time at al! knows that it Is the I'M
written law ito replace the turf. "
1t takes but a few seconds to pick
up the sod, replace it and stamp 1t
with the foot The roots are thus
given another chance to make a fine
fairWay.
While watching two players ap-
preaching the green the other day,
it was sad to note that the player
with apparent better ability and
the green, removed the flag and
holed out while his partner was
struggling 10 get onto the green and
shoot at an unmarked cup. 1t is a
good rule that states the player far
thest from the cup plays first.
Fore" is a very much misused
warning. 1t should not he used one
tenth as much as it is. Most players
believe that when the players in
front Of them have taken their sec
ond shot it is time for them to drive
from the tee or shoot ahead. The
rule states specifically that the
players in front should be out Of
range, and fore" should be used
only in case Of an extraordinary long
shot or a slice or hook onto the next
fairway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
l. u. SPRING GRID

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April g.
Spring football practice was SEIZED
uled to start today at Indiana Uni
versity. Coach Page, who has been
i'll, arrived here Monday and equip
ment has been issued to fifty candi-
dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Fordham. 8; Dartmouth, 2.
University of Georgia, Z; Notre
Dame 6.
Yale, 5; Catholic University. a.
Virginia, 4; Lehigh, 2.
Washington and Lee, 8; Rutgers,
1.
Pennsylvania. S: University of
Richmond, 8, (ten innings).
Princeton, 8; William and Mary. 8.
Mississippi, 10; Wisconsin, 2.
Virginia Tech. a; Syracuse. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
MANUAL TRACK

With two hard meets scheduled
for the coming weekend. Manual
track artists were pushed through
an intensive practice session today
at the Manual drill lot. Friday aft
ernoon the squad meets Elwood at
Willard Park and Saturday morning
will take on Greenwood and Con
nersville in a triangular meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
EASY FOR PAUL

BIZ United Press Z
HARTFORD. Conn, April g.
Paul Berlenbach, worlds light heavy
weight champion, had easy going
Monday night in his ten-round bout
with Ray Neuman Of Jersey City.
Berlenbach took every round except
the sixth, and that was even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
WABASH-PURDUE

BN Tunes Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 6.-The
game of. Monday between Wabash
and Purdue baseball teams was
postponed by agreement of the
coaches. Both clubs worked out on
Stuart field. The schedule calls for
games today and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
CHUCK WINS
Virgins to Fight on Eve OF
Derby.

IN Jutfed Pfcss
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April g.
Chuck Virgins, indianapolis light
heavyweight, defeated Harry Fay in
every round Of twelve-round bout.
Local promoters announced tliat
Virgins has been signed to fight on
the eve of the Derby here. The name
Of his opponent will be announced
later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06

Holtz and OBrien OF Indianapolis
turned I'm an even 1900 in the
doubles on Monday for the best
effort of the Hoosier contingent. The
Striebeck brothers got 1,196 pins.
Dersch and Liebtag totaled LAO,
and Robertson and Schott, 1,131.
In the singles Rasmussen led with
643. After a start OF 143 Hornberger
did remarkable comeback TO add
up sos pins. Coble, Weismann, Fox
Rabe. Cobler and Holtz got into the
GOO class.