davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

ade was served to the guests by Mrs
MAIDEN assisted by her daughters.
The leaders of the various clubs are
to be commended on their fine work
during the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Enockson and
children left Thursday for a few
weeks vacation at the lakes In Min
nesota and at Arthur, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury and
children and Mrs. H. .. Hamblen left
Sunday morning for weeks visit in
Minneapolis with Mr.. Pillsbury's
mother, brother and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Hofstad, G. E..
Moffit and daughter Thelma were
Bismarck callers last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and chill
dren visited at the Henry Olson home
north Of Sterling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moffit and W..
H. Edison were Sterling callers Tues
day.
Mrs. j. c. Kendall and Mrs. Alfred
Faust were callers at Steele Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moffit visited at
the Ira Peckens and l.. N. Bullock
homes Sunday.
The Ladies Aid held a special meet
ing at the G. e. Moffit home Saturday
to open the bids for painting the
church. George Motifs bid was ac-
cepted. After the meeting an ice
cream social and food sale was held
at the Benz store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anele Anderson and
two children Phyllis and Beverly OF
Minneapolis arrived last Saturday to
spend week visiting Mrs. Anderson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Whitaker
and other relatives They were &C
companied by Norman Ballard who
will spend the summer with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. E. Moffit.
A very large crowd gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams
Saturday night to charivari them.
They are at home to their friends at
their home 10 miles northwest of Moi
fit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

BY Olive. Roberts Barton
@la1l BY NeA SERVICE INC

baby and on the school child.
TO show how important this age is
now considered, it has been proved
over and over that diseases springing
suddenly to life during adolescence
(thirteen to eighteen) are direct re-
suits of trouble, unnoticed, beginning
during these early years. Tubercu-
losis, bone trouble, malnourishment
and its dire effects-every kind and
variety OF disease that seem to spring
from nowhere at the developing
age are found to have their beginnings
away back In early childhood.
What then should be done about the
two-to-six child?
First of all he should be nourished.
But he eats all the time," his moth
er may say. That is just it. But
what does he eat, how much and
when? 81
Stuffing Is Not Enough
Food does not necessarily mean
nourishment. Quantity does not mean
quality. To stuff him with bread
and jam isn't feeding him. He needs
three regular meals a day. When
very young he needs four. But the
fourth should be milk only. Later he
needs only three.
He needs cooked foods Eyes, in
summer) and plenty of milk. He
needs cereals twice day, well-cooked
vegetables, celery, spinach, lettuce,
beets, peas, beans, cabbage, cauli-
flower, tomatoes-the list could go
on. For very young children make
purees (pulps) of them when cooked,
or cut up the vegetables finely and
make them into soup. Not all of these
things every day, of course, but some
of them-a variety! He needs milk,
some fresh meat, never fried, and no
thick gravy-also eggs, fish or chicken.
Some plain sweets, fat such as butter,
and certain amount of fruit-cooked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure OVerlieS the central
Canadian Provinces forming q trough
southwark over the Plain States.
Temperatures this morning are far in
excess of the seasonal rormals from
Precipitation in the form Of light to
moderate thunder showers have fallen
over southwestern Canada, the Pa
cific coast, northern Montana, north
and eastern North Dakota, eastern
South Dakota and Minnesota.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. ~
tt. "a hour change, -O.2 it.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
R7.94. Reduced to sea level, 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
so GRACEFUL FOR
AFTERNOONS
PATTERN 243O
~6.ne%,nc

Smart women choose these simple.
chic lines for frocks in which they'll
be sure to create sensation at tea,
bridge, matinee and other informal
affairs. You'll be captivated with the
flared sleeves that broaden the
shoulders, and the waistline moulded
with pointed scanning to emphasize
slimness. Dainty printed sheers, in
silk or the ever-popular cottons would
make up beautifully.
Pattern 2430 may be ordered only
In sizes IA. is, Is, 20, 80, "a, So, SO.
40. AZ and A. Size 16 requires 81
yards 80 inch fabric. illustrate:
step-by-step sewing instructions ir
cluded with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 1sc) i
coins or stamps (coins preferreO fc
this Anne Adams pattern. Writ
plainly your name, address and styl,
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDITION
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK is READY. Afternoon, sports,
golf, tennis dresses, jumpers. house
frocks, special beginners patterns,
styles for Juniors, and cool clothes
for youngsters, and instructions for
making chic sweater are among Che
fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIJI
TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to The Bis.
marck Tribune Pattern Department.
243 West 18th Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

or plain-but ask the doctor about the
fruitl Whole wheat bread is better
than too much fine white bread.
His meals should be regular. His
bedtime should be seven o'clock every
night. He should have a nap or rest
period during the day. He should be
bathed regularly. He needs fresh air
day and night and his own bed II pos
sible, And if he isn't well, or Is round
a bad color, or has no ap-
petite, he needs doctor.
There are ten million malnourished
children in the United States. Most
Of these are too late to "catch." They
come from rich and poor families, and
they got their start in the pre-school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
INDIAN MEMORIAL
DEDICATED SUNDAY
Old Crossing Treaty Between
Red Man and White Oct. 2,
1863, Memorialized

Huot, Mimi, June 26.--(P)-Diffi-
culties OF negotiations preceding the
signing of the Old Crossing treaty
were recounted by DR.. Theodore C
Blegen, superintendent OF the Min
nesota Historical society, at the dedi-
catory exercises, for the Old Crossing
treaty memorial here Sunday.
DR.. Blegen told of the diary kept
by Minnesota's first territorial gov
ernor in which negotiations were
faithfully recorded. The federal gov
eminent was seeking right-of-way
for transportation of goods and pas
sengers through the upper Red River
valley and the opening of vast area
of fertile land to settlement.
Under the treaty, signed Oct. 2
1863, the government secured from
the Pembina and Red Lake Chip
pewa that portion OF the Red River
valley lying within the present boun-
diaries of Minnesota and North Da-
kota, DR.. Blegen said.
Governor Ramsay was aided in ne
gotiations by Ashley G. Morrell
agent for the Chippewa, the two
having been appointed commission
ers for negotiating the treaty, DR.,
Blegen said.
Other speakers at the ceremonies
included Mark l.. Burns, superin-
tendent of the Consolidated Chip
pewa Indian agency at Cass Lake
who presented the monument to the
state on behalf of the federal gov
eminent; Joseph Rabinowich OF
Grand Forks, past commander OF
the American Legion in North Da-
kota, who accepted the monument on
behalf of North Dakota, and Edward
L. Rogers, Cass county attorney, who
is native Chippewa Indian. Rogers
brought with him a group of Chip
pewas in full tribal costumes. DR.
Blegen also accepted the monument
for the state Of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
DEER VISITS GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., June 26-(P)-
An Grant two-year- buck deer
that wandered into Grand Forks
early Monday morning became
frightened and jumped through the
plate glass window Of the Kaspar
mortuary. Badly cut, the deer sprang
out again and was captured in the
high school yard. It was ordered kill
ed by Deputy Game Warden Louis
Rudrud after a veterinary surgeon
had examined it and pronounced the
animal too badly hurt to recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

this afternoon or
tonight; cooler.
For North Da-
kot "a: Generally
fair tonight and
Tuesday, exec p t
thunder sto r m S
south portion this
afternoon or to-
night; cooler to-
night an d east
and south portions
Tuesday.
For South Da-
kota: Local thun-
der storms this af-
A. IT, st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
OUT OF STATE POINTS

High Low
est est Pct.
Boise, Idaho, cldy. 49,. So 81 nm
Calgary, Alta, cldy. 49,. "a A 90
Chicago, Ill, clear 800. So 70 Loo
Denver, Colo, clear -. 90 Cd M
Oes Moines, Ia, clear SO ~ m
Dodge City, Kans., clear 90 GO IN
Edmonton, Alta, clear. "a SO az
Havre, Mont, clear 80. So Sc 0S
Helena, Mont, pcldy. ). 80 Sc 90
kamloops, B. c., pcldy. 81 ~ ~
Kansas City, Mo-, cldy,.. % 76 "a
SLanaer, Wyo.. pcldy. ;. 81 56 90
Medicine Hat. A., pcldy. Sc Sc az
Miles City, Mont, cldy. 96 68 0f1
Nodena. Utah, pcldy.... IS Is ia
NO: Platte, Neb., pcldy. So Sc M
Okla. City, O., pcldy... l04 50 90
Pr. Albert, s., cldy. 49,. "a 80 NJ NJ
Qu'Appelle, S., cldy.... &c e. e
Roseburg. Ore, cldy. !. n 56 no
81; LOUIS, Mo, pcldy.... SO rs 90
salt Lake City, u, cldy. 50 sc IA
V. 8: Marie, Mich, cldy. 50 50 90
Seattle, WASH, cldy. :. 70 IS ID
Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. :. So so IN
Sioux City, L., clear. 100 u 90
Spokane, Wash, pcldy.. 70 So 20
Swift Current, S.. clear 90 58 10
The Pas, Man, cidy. :. So SO Ia
Toledo. Ohio, cldy. -. So 68 .l6
Winnemucca, N. clear. So So 90
winnipeg, Man, cldy... 81 So 90
, For q hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

ternoon or tonight with generally fair
Tuesday; cooler.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday, except unsettled
tonight extreme east portion: slightly
cooler tonight, warmer west portion
Tuesday.
For Minnesota: Probably local
showers and thunder storms tonight
and Tuesday, except generally fair
Tuesday in west; cooler Tuesday and
in northwest tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

Sunday afternoon. Muriel came hons
from Bismarck Saturday afternoon
where she has been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Erickson anu
children and Mr.. and Mrs Carl Erick.
son and children and father, Nela
Erickson, spent Sunday at the Jo<
Brown home near Baldwin.
liver Erickson was q Wilton caller
Friday.
Fred McFadden called at the VIII
liam Brown home one day last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

JAMESTOWN BEATS ABERDEEN
jamestown, N. D., June 26.-tR-
The jamestown baseball team defeat
ed Aberdeen, 8. D., here Sunday by q
6 to score. Jamestown's pitcher
Brown, struck out IL men while al
lowing seven hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Tuesday, except
fhHfador Sfn 7. m G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Astounding Indian Victory

Astounding Indian Victory
Briefly" said Byrne, this is the
story of the Little Big Horn affair.
Gall and Crazy Horse had met Gus
ter. The result: One of the most
astounding Indian victories in the an
mails Of Indian warfare. Three times
in three months war had come to the
passive Indian, and to the trouble
seeking white man disaster"
Custer, observation-disclosures (major
general by brevet) In command Of the
Seventh Cavalry, Byrne said, was a
man Of 81. above the average height,
keen, alert, reticent; man Of rare
physical endurance, of tremendous
energy, Of unusual deeds. He had
done great things as a cavalry leader
In the Civil War, and the glamour of
high achievement in that great strug-
gle marked him as man apart. He
was product Of West Point.
Byrne gave resume OF events i'm
mediately preceding the Little Big
Horn disaster. Violation by the whites
Of treaty made in 1868, setting apart
for the Indians the absolute and un-
disturbed use and occupation" Of the
great Sioux reservation, increased to
climax in the summer Of 1874 when
the gold rush to the Black Hills de-
veloped. In the mad rush of the
fortune hunter" Byrne said, treaty
rights were trampled upon, the land
overrun, and the ownership of this
treasured spot openly, flagrantly chal-
lenged.
Altogether 1t was q strange and
sorry situation for the Indian.
Situation Grew Tense
Affairs drifted along. Indian out
RACES We're charged; but it does not
appear than any orderly investigation
was undertaken to ascertain the truth
Of the charges or to fix responsibility
for any outrages found to have been
committed. Instead, an inspector was
sent out by the department to investi-
gate and report. And, acting upon his
Recommendations, the government,
under date Of Dec. S, 1876, issued an
ultimatum directed to Sitting Bulls
band and other wild and lawAess
bands Of Sioux Indians, forthwith to
lget within the bounds Of their reser-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

FAIR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26
KITZMILLER
rendered Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Moon gave a
party in honor of their daughter
Norma's thirteenth birthday at their
home Friday night. Those present
were: Janice Poland, Robert Brown,
Lincoln Strachan, Bernice Hershberg-
er, Charles Macdonald, Juanita
Paugh, Mile Pratt, Florine Pratt,
Alice Bonilla, Clark Sharpless, Frank
Burrell, Norma Moon, Marie Moon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Moon.
Installation Service
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church held an installation service
Sunday night. Millicent Wilhelm is
the new president succeeding Edna
Taylor.
Those taking part in the program
were: Mae Cosner, Edna Taylor, Mrs.
Thelma Bell and Mrs. H. 1. Wilson.
Personal Mention
Aubrey Phillips has returned from
Barton.
Mrs. Ed James and family and
Harry Arnold visited at Charles Town,
West Va, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shore an
nounce the birth of son Saturday,
October 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26

ing at the Jesse Merrill home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson and
sons were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Broadwater near Garrett, Pa, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Fike and son
George were business visitors in Iona
coming last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill were
shopping in Homecoming on Saturday.
Owen Robson attended party at
the home of James Wilhelm in Frost
burg Friday evening.
Rose Fike spent Sunday as the
guest of Mildred Hershberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glad Broadwater and
son, of Cumberland, spent Sunday
with the formers father, Herman
Broadwater and family.
Ellis Robson, of Mount Savage,
was calling on friends here Monday.
Mrs. o. S. Fike and son George, ac-
companied by Mrs. Laura Hetz, of
Frostburg, spent Friday in Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell spent Thurs
day in Grantsville visiting Mrs. Ly-
dia Wiley and Mrs. Anne Lichty.
Orville Stark and family spent Sun
dow in No,u Carnoanv
Mary Jane, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Robson, is i'll.
Mrs. Leah Saggie and son Billy
are now staying at the home of Mrs.
DuVall at Klondyke.
Jack Kelly spent last week here
picking potatoes for his uncle, Jesse
Merrill, returning to his home at Ma
sontown on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmell Fike, of
Piedmont, w. Va, were visiting rela-
tives here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Broadwater
spent Sunday evening with Chester
Green and family at Georges Creek.
Miss Mildred Garlitz spent Friday
in Frostburg.
Manley Broadwater was a business
caller at o. S. Fixes on Monday.
Mrs. Peter Broadwater has returned
home after spending some time in
Barton.
Mrs. George Brown is still in Frost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26
AVILTON

Threshing, husking corn and dig
ging potatoes is the order of the day
with farmers in this community.
Bryan Johnson and Lester Opel are
operating their threshing outfit in this
vicinity.
James Fike, of Uniontown, was a
guest of his uncle, o. S. Fike, and
family on Sunday.
Herbert Pope and family were call
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26
RYAN'S GLADE

Miss Nellie Harvey, nurse at Tow
son; Miss Dorothea Harvey, student
at Frostburg Normal School; Mrs. l..
l.. Neville and Mrs. Russell Harvey,
of Bayard, w. Va, were visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Harvey,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, of
Thayerville, were visiting at Scott
Harvey's on Sunday.
John Steyer and family motored to
Swallow Falls on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. King, who had been suf-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26

was a guest of Miss Dorothea Steyer
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harvey mo-
tored to Morgantown on Sunday.
Rev. Charles Thompson, Miss Mabel
Steyer and Miss Margaret Taylor, all
of Hundred, W. Va, and Mrs. Le-
Moyne King were Monday visitors at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26

fering with neuritis for the past
month, is improving.
Miss Lottie Steyer, Mrs. l. L. New
lille, Mrs. Russell Harvey and Grant
Harvey were Frostburg visitors on
Saturday.
Jessie Steyer spent Wednesday
with Madeline Hilleary. The latter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26
the John Steyer home.

the John Steyer home.
The teacher and pupils of Shook
Shop school are preparing Hallow-
cen program and a festival which will
be held Friday night, November 8,
at the Grange Hall here. There will
be prizes for costumes worn. Every
one invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26

burg with her daughter where she is
being treated for an infected foot and
ankle by physician of that town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-26

Sweat Shirts
Mems and Big Boys Sweat
Shirts in a regular Dollar val
lie for only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Bowes Seal Fast team has struck win
t nblnG stride adding three more games to
T TneIr WIN column, during the Block Optical
eGnreich Florists also won three from Nc
law insurance as. Kribs. Coca Cola. IN
dlanepolis Baseball Club and Tbom q 9
Lunch won two from Bowiet Com 1i1a'
Ge,ger Candies; Blacker Chilli and Hoosier
Pete. McDaniels' $50 led this loop. Alex
ANGER rolled SAC: Thomas. 535; Harlan.
o2l; Withem. sos; Baker. 512: MacKin.
non. sos and Shea 5O7 III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

NHIMMIE LONDOS the Strawberry
~ champ named himself city dropped
m IS" he
at No village
mere wasn't chance OF getting
paper headline Londo monopong the American
ket and might good
Years the Terrible
collected fortune strapped
coins and sailed for his was
wrecked and the Terrible
water endeaVoring to vim to hfeboat.
RUTH $4,000
~ of $25000 leaving a
Sultan
by standing reduction reasonable
him 100000 $65OOO for six months work Brother
"a Dime?
In the smaller going with
umbemans ak Some of the athletes probably will
to sleep at the ball parks
Oakes coaching for the
tn OF or has succeeded in hypnotNng the faculty His
rehired for 1888 Maybe they to punish him.
feeling is
the the ambitious
ing
of
champion New YankS doesn't chew
around at nights all of which
in and is unable to become profane
The tip that A. Sagg Of Midway
grid
athletic director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Tech Wins
First Tilt
EaStSiders Favored to Play
ShOrtridge in City
Meet Finals.

Tech, conqueror of Broad Ripple
in the opening game, and Short
ridge are favorites to tangle in the
title battle of the city high school
hardwood tournament at Tech to-
night.
In semi-final tits this afternoon,
Tim CampbellS east side warriors
battle Washington Continentals,
while Shortridge takes on Manual.
If the two favorites survive the
afternoon tussels, another capacity
crowd is expected to witness to-
nights classic. Tech captured a
4O TO 80 decision in a recent thrill
er with the northSiders.
Tech thumped Ripple. AZ to 6 in
the lid-lifter Friday night. Edwards
oanished from the game in the sec
ond period, scored five field goals.
Townsend four and Dischinger and
Graves three each for Tech. Rim
pie, trailing % to 3 at the half.
scored only twice from the field
during the game.
In reserve team games Friday
night, Shortridge beat Washington.
% to 10, and Tech dropped Manual.
20 to %. Today's schedule:
PM
l;OO-Broad Ripple Reserves VS.. Tech Re.
serves.
2:OO-Shortridge Varsity vs.. Manual Var.
sty.
3:O0-Washinrton Varsity vs Taxi v.......
"So-Shortdgie Reserves VS.. winner /
O'Clock game.
S:SO-Winner o'clock game vs.. winner Z
o'clock game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Elves
Get Tests

With second place at stake in the
National Basketball League, Kaut-
sky A. G. and Toledo Crimson Coach
TobaccoS promise another cage
thriller at the armory Sunday.
Toledo with one of the greatest
defensive teams in the midwest, has
won three out of four loop starts.
Only sixty points have been scored
against the Buckeyes in four games.
Ollie Viva, speedy forward and
accurate shot, will team with Fred
die Jacobs, another speedboy and
one-handed shooter. Abbie Tourist,
former all-Ohio Conference center,
who stands six feet four, will be at
the pivot, and Captain Pip Koehler
and Arnie Straka, Toledo U. captain
last year will be the guards.
Harry Keller, former Purdue ace,
will make his first local appearance
with the Kautskys. The tip-of is
scheduled for 3:15, with the Indi-
annapolis Deaks and Ell Lilly play
ing in a prelin at 2 p. m.
Schultz Joins Turner's
Jeffersonville Meters, one of the
states leading quintets, invade South
Side Turner's gym Sunday at 3 p.
M with an all-star lineup.
Jingles Englehart, former WASH
ington star, and Wayne Wirey, ex-
Franklin ace, have teamed at for
ward for three years and form a
real scoring threat. Both stand six
feet three inches. Brad Lair, six
foot eleven-inch former jeff prep
star, may be in the invading lineup
Turner's have added Babe Schultz,
all-state performer with Danville
last season, who will team with
Saddler at forward, with big Jack
Hill at center. Bullet, former
Shortridge ace, is playing a great
game at guard and has been aver
aging five points a game.
Turner girls play Louisville Ep-
pings, A A. U. champions at 2 p. m.
with the opener at l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Friday College Scores

STATE COLLEGE
Eariham, ~ N. G. A. G. u, IA.
~ OTHER CoLIEGEs a. 90
Wittenberg, AZ; Ohio Wesleyan, 40.
Ohio Northern, 80; Hiram, %.
Florida. IS; Georgia, %
Arkansas. So; Rice. 80.
Virginia Poly. 80; v. M. l., 81.
Duke. So; North Carolina State, 30.
South Carolina. At; Clemson, 26.
Carleton. As; Lawrence, "a
St. Johns (Mnn.), 80; st. Marys
North Dakota State. IS; South Dakota
Concordia (Moorhead). So; Meij, So
Akron, %; Mt. Union. IS.
Marietta, ~; Bowling Green (OO. 81.
Northern Illinois, Is; St Viator. %.
Illinois Wesleyan, 35 Eureka, 81.
St. Thomas. AZ: ST. Olaf 49,
Juniata, 80; Washington and Jeffer-
son. 81
Oklahoma Aggies, 30; Drake %.
Tulsa, ST.. Oklahoma Baptist. SO.
South Dakota. so; Morningside, IA
Penn, 50; Simpson, 35.
birmingham Southern, so; Auburn, 80.
wyoming, 43; Denver, 10.
Colorado college, 80; Western State, 80
Bethany. 81 Baker, is.
: ST Johns brooklyn, 81; Georgetown,
Brigham Young. So Montana State. 80.
Kansas Wesleyan, 80; Mcpherson, %,
colorado Teachers, 80; Colorado 81