davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times
Match correctly:
l. .alabaster
q aHannratinn

Match correctly:
l. .alabaster of changing from liquid TO gas
q evaporation street musicians -.
bet absconds IL ne loses
A. waits white used in ornaments
s. welcher raised floor at head of room
Do know:
Who of the fighting land the
Z. With what John the Baptist killed?
8. What is the nickname for a French soldier!
8. What is meant by Barmecides' feast? .
10. With what is the Malthusian doctrine concernedE
Fill each blank:
H. Gincnnatus famous Roman general left his to fight
H. Demosthenes famous Of the ancient dfeeks.
13. Lorna -" written by Blackmore.
a. Charcoal is composed chiefly Of -
15. Coke is used as -.
Answers N Magazine Page
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

We are none of US infallible,
not even the youngest.
Thompson.
He IL happiest-be he king or
peasant-who finds peace IN his
own home. Goelhe'
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

Since you cannot have what
you wish, wish for what you can
have. Terence.
He is free from danger who,
even when safe, Is on his guard.
-Syrus.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
VILSTAD NEIGHBORHOOD

About seventy-five neighbors and
friends, and members of the young
peoples society met at the ]. D. De-
Maris home Monday evening to help
Mrs. DeMaris celebrate her birthday.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by all, the older people visiting and
the younger ones playing games. A
young peoples quartette sang a spec
ial song for the occasion, after which
fine lunch was served. A purse of
money was presented to Mrs. DeMaris
as a token of esteem and friendship,
and all wished her many more happy
birthdays.
The Young Peoples society will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Krantz Sunday evening, June
23rd. Everybody, young and old, are
welcome.
The Vilstad midsummer picnic will
be held in the Lindstrom grove Sun
day, June 23rd. Bring picnic lunch.
Ice cream and cake will be served in
the afternoon. Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick, Clifford and
Harvey of st. Paul, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Elwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lingren went to
the Cities Monday to attend bankers
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of Mime
apolis, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Lingren.
Mrs. Olaf Plaisted went to Brock
enridge Monday to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson have a
baby boy, born Sunday evening.
John Rupp and Anna were in Will
low River Tuesday.
Mrs. August Wellner of Gibbon, is
spending a few weeks with her son,
Ed Wallner. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wallner of WATERFOWL, S. D., spent
from Sunday until Tuesday with his
brother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves motored to
South Dakota Wednesday of last week
and will return Thursday evening.
They visited with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglass were
in the Cities Last week to spend a
few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Casper and Mr..
Thinner of Superior, were guests
at the Evan Hammer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert York, Elmer
and Jim were guests at the Fred Saa-
stad home Sunday.
Nick Conis and daughter of Sand
stone, spent Sunday at the Harold
Elwell home.
Rex Spragne is home from Flint,
Mich, for few days.
Elmer Marihart of ST. Paul is home
for few days.
Rev. Martin Johnson spent the first
of the week with his family at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Didden and
daughter of Duluth, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson and Joyce
Edwards of st. Paul, spent the week
end at her home.
Wilhelm Pearson purchased a Chew
rolet coach of Marihart and Sons
Monday.
Mr.. Churchill of Dolan, S. D., is
spending some time with his brother,
Lawrence Churchill
Mr.. Fairchild had a slight stroke
Sunday. He is recovering slowly. Mr..
and Mrs. John Didden and Ed Fair
child came home Tuesday to spend
the day with him. Mrs. Didden re-
NAMED.
Mrs. Klingbeil is in Duluth with
her little boy who met with a painful
| accident. When driving a nail it flew
up and struck his eye.
Mr.. Marihart, Elmer and William,
went to Hinckley Monday evening and
brought back a new Chevrolet sedan.
Arthur Jackman went to Duluth
Sunday evening.
Presbyterian Notes-Sunday school
| at 9:45, church services at II, c. E. at
s o'clock. There will be large num-
Der of men working at the church
Friday and anyone who is willing to
| help should come
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
CLOVERTON

Frank Kintighy spent the weekend
at the B. d. Green home.
Mrs. Maurer and sons called on Joe
Snelson's Sunday evening.
Miss Christine Snelson is helping at
the r. J. Frederick home, while Mrs.
Frederick is away.
Kenneth and Ruth Lewis spent Sat-
urday at the Floyd Smell home.
The R. ]. Frederick family and Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Chapman were Sun
day guests at the H. L. Clapper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smell and chill
dren were afternoon visitors at B. d.
Green's Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rupp and daugh-
ters. Adelaide. Pearl, and Ruby spent
last Thursday evening at the Joe
Krause home.
Mr.. Zalk of ST. Paul, was in this
vicinity Monday, buying stock.
Miss Charlotte King came here
from ST. Paul and is spending her va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Chas.
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pearson, Fran
els, Jr., and Max spent last Thursday
evening with the Billmans.
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. WintOn, and Mrs.
King spent Wednesday of last week
in Bruno.
Adolf Larson helped Mr.. Mach
butcher Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergsmith and family
of Superior, spent Sunday at the H.
F.. Brandt home. Anna Brandt re-
turned with them.
Andrew Storebo purchased the w.
J. Hill place recently.
Mrs. John Babe spent Wednesday
afternoon of last week at Mrs. o. F.
Peterson's.
Mary Storebo helped Mrs. o. F..
Peterson few days last week.
Miss Bunge spent last Thursday
afternoon at the John Rupp home.
The Howey family were Sandstone
visitors Monday.
w. Davis was at Sandstone Monday
Mary Storebo attended the ice
cream social at the Swedish church
| last Friday night.
Mrs. Ed Rupp and daughters spent
Monday evening at the Andrew Store
DO home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billman and Peggy
| and Walter Charpentier were Askov
callers Monday.
Matt Emerson returned to Bruno
last Thursday evening. He has just
completed very fine barn for Chas
Kuntz. The barn is 32x4S feet and
the interior is modernly equipped.
The Billman family was entertained
| at the Charpentier home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Larson, Alice
and frankie Mach, Helen and Char
lotte, and Raymond King spent Sun
day at Oak lake.
The Ed Rupp and Albert Osterkamp
families spent Sunday at Third lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kuntz and Rose
spent last Thursday evening at the
Billman home.
Mary Storebo helped Mrs. L. R.
Churchill Saturday.
Beth Howey and Lenora Rupp took
their music lessons from Miss Skin
ner Friday morning.
Mrs. Fred Matthes and daughters
Valma and Helen, visited at the Chas
Marotz home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller spent
Tuesday evening at the Osterkamp
home.
Mrs. Budd and son, Art, went to the
Cities Saturday, returning Sunday af-
| ternOon.
The barn dance at the Kuntz place
was very well attended, and all en-
joyed good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson of Holy
oke, spent Saturday afternoon and
evening at the Ed Rupp home.
Mr.. Carpenter and daughter
Belle, spent the weekend at home or
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
EAST OF BRUNO

Little Peggy Billman returned home
Friday. She went with her grand
mother, Mrs, N. Laying, who has been
visiting her father.
Francis Pearson and family visited
at the VIM. Davis home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20

able thing to do was to voice my dis
approval of it in the only opportunity
l had for SO doing, and that was upon
its passage. Without regard to any
political ambition or recognition, l
feel that this is the time and the OPP
portunity to render a full measure of
justice to agriculture, and If we can
not do that in session of Congress
called for that specific purpose, then
when can that be accomplished?
Building Material Tariff Costly.
1.-THE tariff on lumber, shingles. &C.
ment and brick is entirely indefenSi-
BILE. The farmers of the nation use
shingles in large quantities. 1t is es-
timated that if the duty of $3.50 ad
valorem goes into effect it will place
an additional burden of $125,OOO, 900
upon the farmers, and this, too, when
it clearly appears that the shingle
industry is not in need of protection.
81 fear l am making this letter al
together too lengthy and shall close,
but l cannot help but venture the
uOPS luttt lllC oClldtC III Give
consideration to the needs of agricul-
ture than is reflected by and in the
bill as it passed the House."
More SignerS.
Following is a list of signers to the
petition to Congress or protest against
the Hawley tariff bill received the
past week:
AT DAIRYMEN'S PICNIC
Jens Hansen.
E. j. FOgt.
Fred Anderson.
Arthur Larson.
Fred Kuhlman.
Herman Kuhlman.
r. w. Townsend
ID. w. Delaney.
John c. Randall.
John Romonowski.
Alvin Ahlbrecht.
VIM. Sjodahl.
H. F. Petry
V. Laska.
Hilda Ryan.
A. L. Palmer.
Mary Petry.
c. E. Oslund.
Alfred M. Price
Frank Townsend.
Nick Harstand.
John o. Goff
Elmer Nelson.
John E. Olson.
John Schulz.
Alex Weser
Mrs. A. p. Jensen.
r. L. Cummings.
Mrs. A. E. Burling.
Mrs. Alvin Ahlbrecht.
Mrs. Chris Torkelson.
Millerd Torkelson.
Mrs. Alex WeSer.
Clara Schulz.
Albert Schulz
Mrs. Albert Schulz
Adolf Anderson.
Herman Weiss.
Gust Weiss.
Alfred Sawatzdol.
Jos. Meidlinger.
Aug. II. Scheeler.
/. A. Ecklund.
E. E. Clough.
j. P. Madsen.
Mrs. Anton Anderson.
Mrs. Fred Anderson.
V. S. Baker.
Niels Olesen.
j. p. Jensen, Ruskin, Neb.
A. j. Larsen.
VIM. l.. Smith.
L. V. Smith.
Mrs VIM. l.. Smith.
E. o. johnson.
Mrs. r. o. johnson.
~ B. Miller.
SOren ]. Jensen.
BRUNO
Ed Beavens.
Mrs. Ed Beavens.
John w. Pearson.
Max r. Market.
Mrs. Max Market.
Henry Alters.
Leon Beavens.
Mrs. Leon Beavens.
FINLAYSON
c. w. Hellman.
Chas. Herflricksen.
F. A. Fox.
| John Efram
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20

A. r. Belling.
Oscar Bergseth.
A. L. Faudskar.
John A. Albion.
Matt Kari.
C. w. Zillman.
H. DarsOw.
G. Allemann.
Paul Parvey.
Herbert Nordholm.
A. F.. Peck.
A. G. Labo.
John Wiljakkala.
Leander Koski.
KERRLCK
E. ]. Armstrong
Joe Kvasnicka.
Fred Matthes.
Arthur Lund.
A. F. Golden.
w. r. Barnett.
G. Ferguson.
L. M. Klein.
Reider Edison.
Mrs. w. r. Barnett.
Bessie Barnett.
Ole BackstrOm.
George A. Anderson.
Laura Christensen.
Herman Strom. Sturgeon Lake.
S. c. Johnson.
J. A. Knestang.
O. L. House.
Albert Anderson, Sturgeon Lake.
Willie Storm, Sturgeon Lake.
HINCKLEY
Magnus Christensen.
John Christensen.
Elmer G. Jacobsen.
Nj. Kohleppel.
Knute Stromgren.
E. T. Irons.
A. Schwitter.
Peter C. Lindh.
Don Ford.
Leonard Steen.
G. w. Glaze.
Olaf Hemming.
Andrew Petersen.
w. Abrahamson.
Robert Bark.
Curtis Lyon.
E. Westlund.
H. Westlund.
F.. L. Sacre.
Gertie M. Sacre.
Mrs. Fred Golf.
Fred Goff.
c. j. Robertson.
Gertrude A. Robertson.
Fred J. Brown.
Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mrs. Arthur B. Irons.
Arthur B. Irons.
Mrs. Edward Thorn.
Albert E. Hunt.
Mrs. Emma Hunt.
o. A. Hunt.
J. P. Westlund.
w. r. Allen.
Mrs. w. R. Allen.
Sara Benson.
George Benson.
PINE CITY
N. ]. Carson.
Gust Meyer.
l.. E. Odendahl.
John Novak.
John ]. Frenda.
c. N. Hansen.
And. M. Houdak.
Albert Hejny.
Sam Carlson
= Ethel A. Carlson.
WILLOW RIVER
Ben E. Walter.
Mrs. Ben E. Walter.
H. Taubman.
E. Keller.
E. A. Burling.
Herman Nortrup.
Stanley Zigmant.
Mrs. S. Zigmant.
Stanley Tarnowski.
J. j. Uher.
Ellis Whiting.
j. M. Johnson.
George A. Mecl.
Roland Sheforgen.
James Mecl.
Philip Brandle.
j. L. Pince.
AlOis Brandt.
Palmer PaulsOn.
Henry Kettlehon.
Frank Urianek.
Louis JacObovitz.
Steven Vavrichek.
A 25c Want will bring big return
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel Luth. Church, Bruno.

The Luther League will meet next
Friday, June 81, at p. m for the
regular monthly business and for a
social hour. Come and bring some
friends with you.
VilStad Ev. Luth. Church.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundgren
next Thursday. June 20, at p. m.
Luther League will meet at the usual
hour next Sunday evening
Oak Lake Church.
Services next Sunday, June 90, at
1890.
NickerSOn Emanuel Church.
There will be no services next Sun
day.
Charles S. Rydell, pastor.
the farm with Walter, Irene, and Cliff
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. James Catlin called
on their old friends in this vicinity
last Thursday evening.
The new culvert that was put in
at the Leroy Miller place is a good
improvement for this road.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
COMPANY 1 REUNION
New Britain Members Appointed 10 Arrange for Roundup Of Former Members at Mcridcn.

Arrangements are being complet- ed for the annual reunion and ban quet Of Co. ], 1Qsnd Infantry asso- citation. which will be held or Satur- day. April 2I, at the Old Colony Inn on the Meriden- Hartford turnpike.
 The following former of the con- pany have been selected as com mittee 10 handle the arrangements in New Britain: Gerald r. Crean. Clarence J. Callahan, Silas J. Lynch, Dewey o. Selander and Edward F.. Ogren. Members of the company de- sirous Of securing information about the affair may do so by getting in touch with the committee members.
 Secretary Fred Beebe of Meriden, who is secretary to Mayor Wales Lines DeBussy Of Meriden. has sent out more than 100 invitations and many responses have already been received. Invitations have been sent 10 Pennsylvania. where a number of veterans of the company, replace ments during the war, are located. and to California, to John Bertini. a former member of the company.
 Last year at the reunion held in Scheutzen Park in this city. there were 75 members present. This year. more than 100 are expected to at- tend including several former off cers in the company.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
MARATHONERS FACE THE
 HARDEST TASK OF TRIP
lsuni0n Derbyisas 90 Over Highest
 Portion of Appalachian Rage
Today.

Cumberland. Md. April ? R1C. C. Pyle's cross-country marathoners today had one of the hardest tasks Of the whole trip and the toughest they will be called on to face before striking the desert country Of the west.
 Up over the highest portion of the Appalachian range. the Bunioneers had 63 miles to go to the next con trol point. Uniontown. Pa. cooling showers were forecast. The last three days the men have plugged under a beaming sun which has held the temperature near and above the 90 degree mark.
 Ed Gardner. Seattle negro runner. led the field this morning. Finishing in the led the last two laps, the dusky Pacific coast star yesterday wrested the lead from John Salo. Passaic. N. J.. policeman, and had 34 minute advantage in total elapsed time. Gardner won Sundays jaunt from Frederick 10 Hancock to pull within 2 minutes of Salo, and pass ed him yesterday. when the Passaic cop finished sixth.
 Ken Muilan Of Philadelphia and Dr. Arne Suominen. Of Chicago, have dropped out. Dr. Suominen, a Finn. was leading the race last year when he was forced out.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

will be the opponents in the second game, and another close encounter is anticipated. It is planned to sand wich the halves of these two second- round games In order to speed up the nights play.
 The third game will be cuartV- final between the Roys' Club Re- serves and the Dubling. The former team drew a bye in the second round. but the Dubiins have already played and won two games prov ing their metal.
 The intermediate semi-finals will be played tomorrow night. and on Thursday night the tournament will be chmaxed with the final games in both senior and intermediate classes. The intermediate finalists will not be decided. of course, until tomorrow night. but sporting fans are already eagerly looking forward 10 the senior title match between the Sons of Italy and Phantoms.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

the runner-up, Fafnir team, by . one-point margin. Seventeen yic- tories have been chalked up for the wearers of the orange. When con- sideration is given the fact that three. four and sometimes five Of the corbin Screw team have played with the Burritts and scored victories for that team it is apparent that this team is not used to losing.
 There is another advantage in favor Of the Corbin Screw. It does not quit when the other team has an advantage. This was proved on several occasions in the Industrial league. The principal reason Is Hank Arburr, coach, captain and star player who was awarded the leagues greatest individual honor, the most valuable player prize, re- gently.
 Andy Yakubowicz, second leading scorer in the Industrial league, who was not able to play much in the elimination play SO far will prob ably be ready for service tonight. His knee was injured while playing with the Burritts and he was not able to take part In the Elmwood Endees-Corbin Screw game two weeks ago.
 l If he plays he will have as his running mate. Joe Luke. the league 3 leading scorer. Joe Luty. one o! the l finest floor workers in the league, "Hammy" Darrow. scoring guard and a sterling defensive player, and I Hank" Arbur. who needs no in- troduction.
 Billy Cook will referee.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
CONDE MAST TO BATTLE
 CORBlN SCREW TONIGHT
Basketball Quintets to Clash at Tabs Hall in SemiFina Game for State Industrial Title-Visitors are Win ners of Stamford League-New Haven and Water bury to Decide Other Sectional Argument - Play Again in Lock City on Thursday Night.

A semi-final game in the state in- tonight when the Condo Mast team of Greenwich. winners of the Stam- ford city title. will battle with the Corbn Scred team, winner of this city's title, at the Tabs hall at s o'clock, At Waterbury the other two teams left in the league, the New Haven and Waterbury cham pions, will have it out and the win- ners of these series will play in the finals.
 After two days of negotiation Bryce Long, industrial secretary of the New Britain "Y''. has finally brought the Greenwich team to terms. Two games will be played. The first in this city tonight and the second in Stamford probably Thurs day night. A final decision as 10 the second game will be made tonight
 Point scoring will decide the win ner.
 The Corbin Screw team will face the hardest of opposition in the two games which now separate 1t from the state industrial title It will en-
 deavor to score as many points as | possible tonight because in Stamford
 it will have to get used to a strange | floor. strange crowd. and other
 disadvantages. Among these will be that Of playing after long trip from this city to Stamford. The New Britain team will go into
 the battle with the confidence which
 usually accompanies a winner. II
 lost only one game this season ard
 that vas In the industrial league to
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
FAV0R|7ES TAKE
 GAMES IN TOURNEY
(Continued from preceding page.)

{Continued from preceding page.) Levine. Ross was in every play and his exhibition was about the one re- deeming feature of the losers other wise impotent play. Ross received some aid from Schmarr, whose work from the foul line was very good in the last half.
 Crane followed up Cohen's hook and scored the first Phantom basket after only 20 seconds of play. Cohen made 1t 40. Hewett drilled in for field goal and added foul and Cranes basket put the score at go. where the end of the quarter found it. A neat shot by Cohen while whirling around under the basket raised the tally to 1l-lo before Ross broke through for the Independents and dropped in a floor goal. But Hewett dodged under for another basket and Cohen's shot made it 15-2 Ross scored from a distant spot and Schmarr followed suit, and then Ross came back with one point to make the count l5-? at the half
 The third quarter was fought on almost even terms. Twice Ross off, set Phantom baskets with scores Of his own. duplicating one by Truman and then another by Cohen. Ross's second shot was pretty one made after taking pass which travelled the whole length of the floor. Lip man of the losers hurt his ankle at this point and was forced out. Tru. han made the count oi-1t. Schmarr made good from the 1 5 foot bar. but Cohen pumped pretty one into the basket and another Truman score made the count :5-12 when the quarter ended.
 The Independents rallied sharply in the final ten minutes. Griamalt. made a single point. but Ikowiti did the same. Then Schmarr was roul- ed while shooting and made both tries good. Ross got a clip on the head and time had to be called. Cohen showed there were no hard feelings by bringing the injured player a drink Of water and play was resumed. Grimala's basket kept the Independents going and the count stood at cs-17. The Phan- toms made their last spurt on shots by Crane and lkowitz. Then schmarr got another foul and Potts two, and a basket by Ross ended the game. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Braves Have Finally
 Broken Losing Streak

much battered Boston Braves have broken their losing streak. but they came within an act of not doing so from a not-to-be expected cause over-confidence. Eight runs in the first and two more i'll the sixth gave them a 10 to 1 lead over the New Haven Eastern league club yester- day. but they finally won the game
 8 to 1s only through a ninth in- ming rally. The major leaguers started fooling, not running out their hits. and pulling other lackadaisical stunts but the Profs had them seri- ously worried by closing that lead in just two innings.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Y GYM NOTES
Swining Glasses for Beginners In Senior Glass Will start Wednesday Night.

Swimming classes for beginners in the Senior Dept. at the '. M. C. A. are due to start Wednesday night this week, and number of men who cannot swim are anxious to graduate from the sand lizard class to that of fish.
 Red Cross Life Saving clas sses meet Friday nights at $50 p. m. and Saturday afternoons at , p. m.
 In the boys division. four leagues of indoor baseball are being organ ized and approximately 900 boys will be batting and sliding around bases in few days.
 The junior acrobatic class num- boring over 20 boys under the ex- cellent supervision Of Fred Bacon will meet only twice more, this week and next week on Saturday morn- ing. Swimming classes for boys are being conducted every Saturday morning at 1 1 q. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
Referee, Tobin; timer, Parker scorer. McCourt.

Referee, Tobin; timer, Parker; scorer. McCourt.
 Phantom Reserves on Top
 The Phantom Reserves finished fast and buried the Hopalong Five under | 4e-17 score. Vic Baylock opened the scoring with a basket and followed with another which climbed all over the blackboard be- fore going in. It was 6-2 at the quarter. Ryiz hayin gmade the Hop along goal. Sokolowski. V. Baylock, and Berkowitz ran 10 score to 11-4, and the Margentino and Perschey worked in pair of Hopalong baskets. At the half. however. the Phantom Reserves apeared safely in front at l9-9.
 After a few minutes of the third period this had gone to e2-1o. The losers now made their one rush of the evening, and it was serious one. Perschey got basket and Ryiz a foul, and Carr's one point was followed by Margentino bas- ket. making the score 2s-15 at the end of the period. Margentino open ed the last period with another field goal and only six points separated the teamA At this point. however. the rally collapsed and the Phan- toms ran up r points in rapid suc- cession to make the game a one sided affair.
 Stanley soko!owski, a substitute on the Phantom Reserves, was the star of the game. getting 13 points from his guard position and being in the thick of the fight at all times. He made three field goals in the at- tack which put the game away and was q constant threat on both oifense and defense. The other play CTS on the winning team also scored frequently. Margentino and Ryi7 topped the losers. Vic Baylock played four of the i've possible positions during the course of the game. The summary: