davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Race DeUOteeS
Begin ArYiUimg
at French Lick

En- Uhifcd Press
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
May 12.-The Derby crowd is gath
ering here, the most colorful group
that comes to the resort. It comes
incidental to the running of the
famous race, the Kentucky Derby,
at Churchill Downs, Louisville, KY,
next Saturday. Two hours from the
track by motor or rail, French Lick
Springs, with its many elements of
interest, is popular with the race
devotees.
Many Indiana folks will be here
for the event. including the annual
Derby ball, Friday night, the eve of
the Derby. From Indianapolis will
be Edward L. Mayer and party, Mrs.
George Feeney and daughter, jacob
N. Wolf, P. c. Pierson, Homer Nc
Kee and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moss
Ter.
Heading parties that have OBJ
tanned suites for accommodation
during Derby festivities are w. J..
Freeman, Terre Haute; j. A. Hall.
Shelbyville; Mr.. and Mrs. F.. b.
Ijams, Terre Haute; Walter Bled-
soc, TeTe Haute; c. L. Murdoch,
Lafayette; Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Nc
Naughton, Muncie, at the head of
party of ten; Nathan Rothschild,
FIT. Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bobbitt, Kokomo; Mrs. Robert M.
Pollack, FIT. Wayne; Men Open
helm, North Manchester.
Arrivals from indianapolis, many
of whom will be here for the Derby
festivities, are Mrs. K. K. King, Mrs.
M. S. Kendall, Harry Kendall, Jr.,
Mrs. H. T. Moody, Arthur Wood
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Michael,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Buchanan, Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Holt, Bernie Kirschbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Block and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Joseph. One
Indianapolis Derby party will be
made up of Julia Boyd, Mrs. Harry
Coleman Moore and Mrs. Dorothy
Stout,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Mrs. L. c. Wild
EntertninS With
May Day Parry

Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega held its annual May Day
party at'noon today with Mrs. L. G..
Wild. She was assisted by Mrs.
Tobin, Mrs. w. w. McBeth, Mrs.
James M. Ogden, Mrs. j. Voris
Scoby Cunningham, Mrs. G. w.
Wilson, Mrs. Eugene Pursel and
Miss Virginia Curtis.
Luncheon was served to sixty
guests. Decorations were spring
flowers, pastel colors predominating.
Following the luncheon, a bust
ness session was held and officers
for the coming year were installed
by Mrs. Don U. Bridge, eastern
province president. They were: Mrs.
Robert A. Wolfe, president; Mrs.
H. D. Thompson, vice president;
Mrs. Kurt Ehlert, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. H. K. Wierick, record
ing secretary; Georgiana Rockwell,
treasurer, and Mildred Blacklidge,
panhellenic representative.
Plans for the national conven-
ton of Alpha Chi Omega to be
held at Mackinac Island, Mich,
June 25 to 30, were discussed. Off
cial delegates from the chapter to
the convention are Mrs. Wolfe,
Helen Murray and Mrs. o. S. Hix-
on. In addition to the delegates,
some twenty or more of the other
members are planning to attend the
convention.
The following committees were
appointed by the president:
Hospitality, Mrs. H. D, Thompson, Mrs.
D. U. Bridge, Mrs. Earl Giger and Mrs.
A. A. Thomas: Misses Virginia Getting
ham. Helen Murray and Dorothy Dipple:
Telephone, Mrs. Van Murphy. Mrs: G. W
ben Morris and Mrs. J. W. .Dorrell; Misses
Dorothy Berger and Katherine Smith.
Nonresident Membership. Misses Evelyn
Shipman, Han all keenan,, Florence Guild
and Virginia curtis; Mrs. Paul zollinger
and Mrs. George Clark
The business session was followed
by a program of violin numbers by
Miss Harriet Barnum of Green
castle, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Howard G.. Barnum; a group of
readings by Mrs. Cleve Fix, and a
group of musical readings in which
she was accompanied by Mrs. Bar
mum and Harriet Barnum, as fol-
lows: Foolish Questions" 1.-THE
Brat" Gus Twins" and Fair Warn
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
MONDAY

Mrs. Joseph Hughes, 4575 Gull
ford Ave, will be hostess for the
Review Club. Mrs. Claude C. Jones,
Jr., Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs,
Robert Patterson, will give the pro-
gram, Fiction of 1927"
The Present Day Club will have
a guest day with Mrs. H. E. Daugh-
erty, Mrs. C. A. Cook, Mrs. A. L.
ThurSton and Mrs. o. M. Pittenger,
as hostesses.
John S. Fishback will talk on
"The Army War College," at the
meeting of the Literary Club at
the D. A. r. house.
TUESDAY
Herbert Foltz will talk on Some
Comments On Ecclesiastical Archi-
lecture" before the Century Club
at the D. A. R. house.
Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore, R. r. G.,
will entertain the Multum In Parvo
Literary Club. Responses will be
on political women. Mrs. John ].
Marshall will talk on Politics and
Government"
Mrs. Clarence Fricker is program
chairman for the Expression Club
guest day, assisted by Mrs. June
Cooper Baker and Mrs. Lloyd c.
Litten.
The Independent Social Club will
meet at the Spink-Arms at 2 o. m.
for the anniversary party, with Mrs.
Everett Hunt and Mrs. Frank
Shellhouse as hostesses.
Mrs. William H. Shall will talk
on Democracy at the Helm" Mrs.
j. Harold Dillon on Biography of
Thomas Jefferson" and Mrs. G.
Raymond Miller on "Tecumseh's
Conspiracy" at the Heyl Study Club
meeting at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs.
F. Pierce Woolery will give the book
review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
KabbaDelta
Holds State
Session Here
fSHoT0 GRAFT RHoTc

m HE Indianapolis aIumnae
i association Of Kappa Del
ia sorority was hostess today
for the annual State luncheon
of the sorority at the Columbia
Club. Active chapter members from
Indiana and De Paw Universities
and alumnae attended and members
of the Mothers Club we're special
guests.
The long tables in hollow square
formation held large bowls of white
roses, the sorority flower, and tall
white tapers tied with olive green
tulle bows. Corsages of sweet peas
as roses marked the places.
The Daun"r trio played during the
luncheon. The Indiana University
chapter presented 1.-The Clodhop-
pers," Dorothy Belle Finley and
Florence Phillips and a musical
mcnologue, 1.-THE Sailor and His
Sweetheart" by Clarice Barker and
Hazel Jackson. Miss Cornelia
Cooney directed the stunt for the
DePauw chapter and Miss Blanche
Hutchinson the alumnae stunt, "Our
Fortune"
Mrs. Russell Henry, toastmistress,
presided. The following toasts were
given: elimination Trial." Miss
Mabel Bachelor; 1.-THE Pits" Miss
Irene Smith; 1.-THE Finish" Miss
Florence Hill, and 1.-THE Race Fans, "
Mrs. John D. Davy.
The following reservations we're
made:
Josephine Trimble. Mabel Bachelor,
Marine Steinback, Mary Foster. Harriet
K Ky K REnf A Mch M AaPe
Cornelia Cooney. Eula Clipton, Sarah F.
Burris. Dorothea Altman, katharine
Brooks, Carol sayre. Mary Kiser and
Oi''e 00'--- SIGMA UPs1LoN
wbs M Smith JgfnsS Ms v MSFy
jackson. Slarice Barker, Dorothy B. Fin
Helen spaugh. Margaret Maisoll, Margaret
burg. Florence Phillips. Helen Barker.
Eva Compton. Beatrix Bumpas. Oral Cole
nu -"ai From THE STATE
wynne and Mrs Robert Miller, Booming
man, Greencastle: Miss Marian Ahern.
South Bend. and Miss Esther Hoskins. An
INDIANAPOLIS
Mesdames Rozele K. McClay. M. K.
Alexander, T. W. Mitchell, j. F. Knapp.
John Davy, Frank Cooney, Edward P.
Gemnler, Henry Boxman, Gaylord Wood,
Edison T. Wood, H, Verie Wilson,, George
Brenton. Theo. j. Finley. John E. Bran
don, Russell Henry and Glen D. Heaven
Misses Thelma Davy, Constance Davy,
Blanche Hutchinson, Patricia Lynch. Ger
trude Barcus, Ruby Hamilton. Florence
and Junia Brandon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
DAY of Mothers
and Daughters
Marked by Club

The Magazine Club observed
Mothers and Daughters Day this
afternoon with a program at the
home of the president, Mrs. H. W.
Rhodehamel, 5102 Washington Blvd
Assistants were Mrs. w. Glen John
son, Mrs. A. E. Shirley, Mrs. Henry
Knudsen, Mrs. George T. Earhart,
Mrs. Rose Coleman and Mrs. j. F.
Edwards.
The first part of the program.
presented by young children OF
members included piano selections
by Emily Belle and Miriam Waldo
and Lucy Ann Balsh and readings
sby Bryant Gillespie III.
For the second part of the pro-
gram Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs
sang a group OF songs. Mrs. E. E.
Voyles gave two groups of piano
numbers and Miss Emma Lou
'Thornborough gave readings.
The tea table, the centerpiece OF
which was a May pole, was presided
over by Mrs. o. L. Huey and Mrs.
w. 9. Roger, assisted by the follow
ing club daughters: Mesdames Bry-
ant Gillespie, Jr., w. w. Wilcox. Jr.
r. G. Van Horn and Claude r.
Palmer, Muncie; Misses MARGARET
Montgomery, Dorothy Philins and
Marthanna Davis. The nroora m
chairman was Mrs. j. B, Wanda
worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Party GiUen for
Mildred COyIe,
June Bride Elect

Misses Frances and Dorothy Coyle
entertained with a luncheon bridge
party this afternoon at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club, in honor of
their sister, Mildred, whose marriage
to Daniel A. Sweeney will take place
June 6 at st. Joan Of Arc Church.
The table was arranged with q
plateau of butterfly roses, dolphin
ium and ferns, forming the center
piece. Pink tapers in green crystal
holders were tied with bows of
orchid tulle, carrying out the bridal
colors. The place cards and tallies
also carried out the color scheme.
The guests with Miss Coyle were
Miss Kathleen McCarty, who will be
maid of honor at the wedding, and
Mesdames w. H.. Kinnear, Mary, A.
Sweeney. Jacob F. Schatz. Jr., David G.
Degischer, William j. Robson, A. p. Swee-
ney and Daniel j. Coyle.
Misses Fannie r. Coyle, Catherine
Sweeney. Mary Sweeney, Winitred KAY
anaugh. Mary Kavanaugh, Margaret Coyle,
Helen Henson, Vera Doran,. Leota CraW-
ford, Maebelle Gordon and Agnes Ma
honey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Dinner and Pdrtu

The Mothers Club of Alpha MI
chapter of Delta zeta Sorority will
entertain Friday evening with a din
ner and party at the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian Church for the
benefit of the Alpha MI building
fund. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. James bingham, 1910
Barth Ave.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. bingham, Mrs. G. E. RUBBISH,
Mrs. B. R. Quinn, Mrs. P. E. THRILLER,
Mrs. H. v. Armstrong and Miss
Pearl BARLEY. A playlet, "The Sea
Bubble" will be given and musical
numbers by Maxine Foltzenlogel
and Frances Bloomberg. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
National
Nom ineeS
Announced

ME national committee on nom
4 nations Of The National As
ISOLATION of Altrusa Clubs has COM
pIeted two tickets for the election to
be held Saturday, the last day of the
tenth anniversary convention which
Will be held here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Voting will be from
y a. m. to p. m. at the Claypool,
convention headquarters.
Nominees for president are DR..
Helen Johnston, Des Moines, Ia,
and Miss Florence George, Denver,
Colo; for vice president, Miss ia
nette Briggs, Kalamazoo, Mich, and
Miss Espa Stamford, Austin, Texas;
for second vice president, Miss Leila
Reed Gaddis, Lafayette, now serving
IN that Office, and Miss Gertrude
Roberts, Huntington, w. Va.
The program for business sessions
OF the convention follows:
THURSDAY
REGISTRATION, Moorish room
| tive committee.
2 z. M.-Continuation of national execu-
i've committee meeting.
Morning 5 ERIRAY 10 AIM
r,S cal to order, President Margaret r.
Aitrusa Hymn-Assemblv.
lnyocation--F. s. @. Wicks, DID, pastor.
AL Souls Unitarian Church.
c,, Greetings from Indianapolis Altrusa
Gfrssetngs from Indianapolis, Mayor L.
Response. Leila Reed Oaddis second
vice president, National Association Al
h9og', Frances Morton-Crume, Grand Rap
Assembly singing.
- Address, parliamentary Usage" Mrs.
Emma. a. Fox, official parliamentarian.
Report of committee on credentials,
Rebecca H. Strasser,. Denver.
Report OF national executive committee
Jennie Q: Olson, secretary treasurer. Ma
Report Of secretary treasurer. Jennie O.
ADDRESS Of President. Margaret r.
,.--{Afternoon Session. ? P. NJ
Report OF Committee on nominations.
Ethel Sachra, Omaha. Neb.
- Address, our Challenge" Emma Dot
Bylaws, DR.. Gillette Hayden. Columbus,
SATURDAY
Morning Session, A. NJ
Report fSi'S'' Of Committee on publication
Mary Virginia Saunders. Shreveport, La.
Report of committee on Classification,
Amanda II, Heppner, Lincoln. Neb.
Report Of committee on vocational guild
ance, Leila Reed Gaddis. Lafayette. Ind.
Mary E.. Shackelford, Nashville. Tenn
Afternoon Session, p. M
Report TS,1St Of Committee on resolutions. Har-
riet e; Folds, Sioux Falls. s. d.
Grand Rapids, Mich; villa Uimschneider
accompanist, Hamilton, Ohio.
Address. "Olvic Altruism," Lillian GRAY
Berry, Indiana University, Bloomington.
Presentation Of Club Charters.
Report Of committee on election.
Installation Of officers
The entertainment program liz
cludes:
THURSDAY
Informal reception. Assembly Room.
p. M.-Welcoming delegates and visi-
FRIDAY
1915 p. M-Lucheon, Ball Room, In
dianapolis Athletic Club. Eunice Maude
Johnson, president, indianapolis Altruso
$50 p. M.&suppet. Travertine Room,
Hotel Lincoln, Indiana night. All Indiana
clubs. except indianapolis Club, acting as
vention chairman, preSldng
SATURDAY
A, M.-Breakfast, ball Room, Column
bia Club. Helen Elizabeth Clayton presid-
ing Guests of honor, members who at
tended first national convention of AL
trusia, held in indianapolis in 1918.
Gao =. M--Banauet, Riley Room, Clay
pool Hotel Margaret r. Turner, National
President. presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Party rendered
Bride to- Be at
Woodstock Club


The Woodstock Club was the
scene of a luncheon bridge party
this afternoon when Miss Melissa
WadleY entertained in honor Of Miss
Jane Rogers, whose marriage to
Morris Scott Wadley will take place
June 16 in Laurel, Miss. Spring
flowers were used on the luncheon
tables.
Covers were laid for Misses Jane
Wells, Dorothy Stafford, Helen
Cakes, Betty and Llewellyn Hereth,
Jane Griffith, Catherine Warrender,
Ruth Nicholson and Mesdames
Henry Frenzel, Marcus Warrender,
Frances ]. Feeney and Charles Mac
Keand, Tampa, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Musical Tea

Miss E. Leona Wright entertained
with a musical tea this afternoon
for her pupils at her studio, GIT N.
New Jersey st. Miss Dorothy Will
son, soprano, and Don Barrett, bari
tone, gave song program. Miss
Josephine Lewis, Miss Flora Will
and Miss Dorcas Fipps will be the
assistant hoStesSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Rridne Reservations

The following reservations have
been made for the benefit bridge
party Of the indianapolis aluranae
of Delta zeta Sorority at the Marott
May 2s: Messrs. and Mesdames
Frank Abel, Robert Allen, Robert
Armstrong, L. F. Benson, Walter
Cecil, Don McDanielson, Q. v. Dun
bar, Ralph Ellsworth, Thomas
Grinslade, H. K. Harding, Noble w.
Hiatt, Harry Kerr, Joe Kettery and
Peter King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
p. Il. N. A. AnriLiaru

The Irvington Auxiliary of the
Public Health Nursing Association
will hold it's monthly meeting with
Mrs. L. H. Griswold, 5455 Hibben
Ave, Wednesday, from IL to 4 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
HnZc1JO11 CIMb

The Halcyon Club will meet at
the Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
Monday, at $3.50 p. M, with Miss
Helena Swanwick as hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
R0JAS FELLED
BY BASQUE IN
THIRD ROUND
Knockout Comes With Start
ling Suddenness When u.
cudun Uses Body Attack

Mexico City, Jan. 30.-(AP)-
Pauline Uzcudun, Basque wood
chopper, todays holds the heavy
weight championship OF Latin Amer
lea, attained by the knockout route.
A relentless attack near the end
Of the third round by Uzcudun felled
his Chilean rival, Quintin Romero
Rojas, In their scheduled 15-round
encounter yesterday. The Chilean
was counted out.
The Basque had such a slight ad-
vantage in the first two rounds that
the knockout came with q sudden.
ness which surprised the spectators.
Just before the volley OF blows
which decided the match, Romero
put up his hands to guard his face.
His body thus was left unprotected
Pauline pounded the Chilean below
the heart with q shower OF rights
and let's. Romero crumpled and
sank, writhiug to the canvas.
Romero recovered quickly. He
showed NO trace OF punishment,
while Pauline bled profusely about
the face, particularly from the
mouth.
Approximately 10000 persons
cheered the victory for several min
utes after Romero shook him by the
hands. Pauline smiled and then en-
tertained the spectators VITA gym
nastic stunts, which drew more ap'
plAuse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
DEMPSEY MAY
NEVER ENTER
ARENA AGAIN
Chicago Paper Claims Tigers
Eyes Have Forced Retire.
ment Of Former Champ

Chicago, Jan. 30.@R-The Her.
aid and Examiner in = copyrighted
article today salt. that Jack Demp-
sey former worlds heavyweight
champion, has been forbidden by his
physician ever to enter the ring
again. The newspaper said the in.
formation was contained in . mes
sage received from Miami Beach,
Fla, Dempsey having notified Tex
Richard, the promoter, VIII is there,
Of his decision.
The Dempsey teleg. an informed
Richard that Dempse'ys eyes had
gone back on him and tn. I doctors
orders prohibited further fi.hting,
the account said.
The Herald and Examiner said :.
had been unable to corroborate the
facts from Dempsey, efforts t To-
cate him in Cali ornia proving un-
availing.
The newspapers Miami Beach in.
formant, understood that as q re-
suit of the former champions de-
cision, Rickart' has finally aban-
doned hope Of rematching Dempsey
with Gene Tunney, title holder, and
is looking around for another chal-
lenger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
RED Wing SKI Ace
CAPTURES H0N0RS
Earl Aaker, Minneapolis. Es.
tablishes Himself as Ma.
tiOnal Class B Champ

Minneapolis, Jan. 30.-tP-Hal-
vor Bjorngaard, of the Aurora Ski
club, Red Wing. 1lin., where the ma
ticnal championship vii be held this
week. won the Class "A" title in the
Northwest Ski tournament here
Sunday.
A Glass ..B" skier, Earl Aaker Of
the Minneapolis Ski club, made the
longest standing jump, and estab-
lished himself as q favorite to win
national laurels in his division.
Aaker, who made the longest
jump in four successive tournaments,
did 124 ,e,d 13l feet. He won the
Class "B" title with . point total Of
1913 points. Ted Peterson OF South
st. Paul was second in he division
with jumps of 122 and 129 feet toy
q total of 1870 points.
Bjorngaard, who has gained na-
tional renown for his skiing feats,
had two jumps Of 1877 feet and show.
ed the best form Of any Of the en-.
trans. His point total was 1928
Tom Clark of the Duluth Ski club
finished second in Glass "a" He
made the longest standing jump IN
this division, 100 feet. and had
point total Of 18.41.
Peter Solstad Of the 500 Vale,
Ski club, Canton, S. D., was third
and Lemonine Batson Of the Super
Tor, Wis, club, was fourth.
The boys championship was taker
by George Kotlarek O.. the Duluth
! Ski club. whose Longest iump was sc
feet. He had point total Of 1925
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Mike McTigue Starts
on Comeback Against
Leo LOmski in Garde,,

New York, Jan. 30.-(AP)-Mike
McTigue, veteran stalwart OF the
ring, starts his climb on Comeback
road against Leo Lomski, rugged
Aberdeen, Wash, boxer, in a To-
round headline bout at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
McTigue is campaigning once
more to regain the light heavy
weight sceptre, now brandished by
Tommy Loughran Of Philadelphia.
Several months ago, McTigue broke
out with q statement that he had
put away the leather gloves for
keeps after career OF more than a
dozen years, but the lure of the
roped arena has been too great.
The survivor has been promised
q tussle with Jimmy Slattery, Buf-
fal0 lad, and the victor In the latter
bout will eventually be matched
with Champion Loughran.
X. o. Phil Kaplan AMI Make Ro-
senbloom will hook UP in a 10-round
semi-final on the same card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
new YORK RANGERS IN HECTIC GAME
DEFEAT GOTHAM AMERICANS, I TO O.
Players Swap Punches, Specta-
tors Pelt Puck Stars With
Programs, Quartet Is Fined
$25 Apiece as Game Ends
With Four Men on Each
Side

New York, Jan. 3o.-R-After q
hectic game the New York Rangers
today had a bigger lea on the
American sextets in the National
League hockey sprint.
On Madison Square Garden ice
last night, the Rangers whizzed over
their metropolitan rivals Of the In
ternational group, the Americans,
z to o.
In the final period, the players
snapped punches which resulted in
four major penalties and as many
fines at $25 per player.
More than 1900 patrons damned
the rink and added to the excitement
by pelting programs at the players.
Burch, Boyd, Johnson and Coma
cher were penalized with major
punishment and q fine of $25 for
fighting and the game closed with
the clubs down to four men each.
The victory put the Rangers a
game and q half in front Of Boston.
The Chicago outfit stumbled be-
fore Detroit by 4 goals to 2, the
Cougars moving to a single point
from the Bruins.
In the International group, the
Maroons, Ottawa, and Toronto are
deadlocked for second place. The
Canadiens still set the pace with 40
points, which is high for the entire
cilcuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Mysterious Promoter Hints uperae Fight Card for Slope Fans
Fort Lincoln Cha ~ pions
Down Phantoms, 10 to 10

Upsetting the dope bucket with Z
whack, the Company !!
caesrs Of Fort. Lincoln charged
down on the ovsaconf3dent Phan.
thoms Saturday night 10. capture .
surprise victory, 10 70 IS.
Il was Z fast and rough game
that found the. army lads trailing
through the first half and then
slowly creeping up on the local boys
With fighting persistenee that was
rewarded with . Is 70 12 lead -
the final quarter started.
The Phantons were decidedly off,
form. From whistle to whistle they
played carelessly. Their teamwork
was the poorest Of the season while
their shooting was miserable.
Stage Uphill Fight
Company l which has held the
fourth infantry championship for
the past two years staged m uphill
battle all the way. At the end Of
the first quarter, the score stood 5
to l in favor Of the Phantoms, at
half time they were still behind II
to 8. But in the third quarter, two
sensational shots by Cotter apd q
free throw by Mclean sent them out
in front.
For the first time this winter, the
Phantoms encountered q type Of de.
Tense that surprised them. Instead
Of forming a five-man or zone de-
tense in their own territory, the sol.
diers played a man.to-maI GENE and
did not bother about formation.
After vainly striving through the
first half to launch their offenst
from under their own net, the Phan.
toms "blew up" and individual drib'
bling with little semblance Of team
work resulted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
Grand Forks Defeats
Minot Quint, 1920

Minot, N. D., Jan. 30.--Central
high Of Grand Forks downed the
Minot Magicians in = fast and
rough cage fray here Saturday by
a decisive 33 to 20 margin. The
half ended Id to II for the visitors.
Clinton, Sccord and Fitzgerald
played good ball for the winners.
while Captain Babcock and Miller
scintillated for the Magicians.
The locals experienced difficulty
in locating the net, having nunner-
GUS shots go away that should have
been easy counters, The Forkers
presented . more clever and ex.
perienced quint and were quick to
take advantage Of loopholes IN the
Minot defense.