davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
By Joe Williams
Giants on Top, But Draw Only 5000
Jump From Last Place Helps Little
But Baseball Is Doing All Right

NEW YORK June 22-On top the National League the
surprise team of the 1888 season. playing the Chicago
Cubs traditional enemies and winning the Giants Wednes-
day drew fstfu of customers About 5000 And it
perfect day
typical o. Grounds
header drew $4,000 On Sunday 10000
if the three following aggregated more than 10000
year Anyway they played
they place
their manager John j. McCraw resigned The
attendance smped sharply and this altogether beyond
hcnon
new sensational in
Their surprising rush the ontst the kind Of Development that
And except for scattered hameles
naked
XHTHEN they won't particularly
w that has bounded back from last there
either with the the game both.
You told the Giants
personality public imagination
example there aren't many Ruhs in the game
Unless have been deceived, there only
do the gentleman
personal following among guard Still
recall there many year were
kicking MCCreW il
the reserves to handle the crowds.
Is there resentment among who suspect
that Giants
they had tried and because of this away
this unlikely justification customers
don't remember that long
hbert and usually panaca winning
St Louis demonstrated that when
IN firm resolve longer All the
customers back following spring
baseball should be exception Doubhaders popular They
draw well everywhere Whether they would
Perhaps this is sufficient itself
1T AS appeal daily attraction? Baseball is the only
professional sport that attempts daily
Even with week day Of club i'm
two weeks will oudraw heavyweight championship year
il does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Dunn, Ellis
Gain Finals
Defending Champion Faces
Battle to Gain Eighth
Title.

Elizabeth Dunn has only one more
hurdle 20 clear to capture her eighth
consecutive city wOmen's golf cham
pionShip, and that is Dorothy Ellis.
Meridian Hills star, IN the final
round Friday.
The perennial champion faces a
real struggle. however. Miss Ellis
played spectacular golf over her
home course today to turn back
Mary Gorham of Highland and 4,
IN the Seml-dnals.
She fired a 40. one over par. on
the first nine to take a 4-up lead
a. the turn. She dropped the first
hole by topping her second shot.
but won the next three and the
seventh and eighth She missed a
four-foot putt on the ninth green to
miss par for the round.
Coming in. Miss Ellis clicked off
two SIS and a 8. but Miss Gorham
matched them On the thirteenth.
Miss GOrham took Z. Miss Ellis
winning. and the match ended when
they halved the fourteenth
Miss Dunn breezed into the finals
with an 8-and-6 win over Mrs. Carl
H. McCaSkey, veteran Highland star.
She was three over par with AZ
at the turn but was up. After
halying the tenth Miss Dunn won
the next two holes to end the match.
The champion was off form on
her approaching but continued to
shoot near par. Her only bad hole
was the long seventh. where her
drive landed in the rough ana she
took 7. 1t was the only hole Mrs.
McCaskey Won
Miss Ellis bowed to Miss Dunn in
the seni-fnals last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

rabbit will be employed as the lure"
to agitate the dogs into high gear.
From six to eight greyhounds viii
be in each race.
Grandstand, bleachers and plenty
of standing room will be available
for the customers. J. c. Riley is
promoter and manager of the
entertainment, The monkey jock
eys will participate in one race. tie
seventh. Five monkeys are mem
bers of the troupe"
The dog track has been placed in
an old baseball park and the plant
will be supplied with sufficient light
to enable the "racegoers" to catch
the numbers on the greyhounds. 1t
is said about 100 dogs are in the
race kennels and we'll conditioned
to life EN- up and put EN- down"
Indianapolis sport followers US
ually are eager to go for some
thing new in the way Of entertain
ment, and according to gossip heard
about town, the dog races are sure
to receive a big play Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Faces
Philly Foe

Tracy Cox, popular local leather
pusher who has been fighting in the
east, returns to local ring wars to-
night battling Lew Massey, Phila-
delphia star, over the ten-round
route at Perry stadium.
This scrap at 1873 pounds head
lines thirty-four-r round card pro-
noted by Stadium A. C. inaugural
ing the local outdoor fistic season.
Action starts at $50 p. m.
Massey, who has faced most of
the topnotchers at his weight, is
regarded one of the outstanding OPP
pOnents booked against Cox here.
Dale Miller, matchmaker for
Stadium A. c., announced today
that Jimmie Fox, local bantam
weight, had been signed to battle
Henry Hook, popular local slugger,
in the eight-round semi windup.
The complete card:
Ten Rounds-Lew Massey. Philadelphia,
VS.. Tracy Cox, indianapolis. at 1873 pounds
Eight ROunds-Henry Hook, ElwoOd vs.
Jimmy Fox Indianapolis, at 11S pounds
six Rounds-Paui Lee, indianapolis, vs..
Buster Carman, Louisville, at 119 pounds.
Six BOunds-Eddie Metz. Danville, Ill,
VS.. Joie Lapelle, Louisville. at 124 pounds.
Four ROunds-Paul WaggOner, Indianap-
oils, VS., frankie Gierke, Indianapolis, at
I26 hounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

At the outset the fans thought
they were going to see the home
nine pile up big score. Layne
drew a pass to open the Tribe half
Of the first session and pulled up
at third on Lees single. Cooney
followed with a hit. scoring Layne,
and a single by Sigafoos tailed Lee.
Cooney took third on the Sigafoos
blow, but right there Winegarner
found himself and settled down.
Opportunities Passed Up
Winegarner struck out Wingard
and Cooney was erased at the plate
on Chapman's grounder to Refs at
third. The rally ended as Angley
forced Chapman. There were op-
portunities galore for the Indians
in other stanzas, but three Toledo
double plays figured in the choking
off of their attack and time and
again the timely hit that would
have meant something was not
forthcoming. The Tribe batting or
der, below Sigafoos, practically fiz-
zled out.
Dudley Lee and Frank Sigafoos
were the nights chief Stickers for
the Indians, the former with four
hits and the latter with three. No
extra base blows were obtained off
Of Winegarner. The Hen hurler
walked four men, hit one and struck
out four. He had a narrow escape
in the ninth. before chased back
Of second for a spectacular stop and
threw out White. Turner skied to
Galatzer and Herman Layne singled.
Montague Prevents Run
Layne made a clean steal of Sec
end and Lee bounced a hit over the
keystone bag, but shortstop Mon
tague got in its path by burst
Of speed and prevented Layne from
going beyond third. The battle
closed as Cooney forced Lee. Siga-
foos opened the Tribe eighth with
single, but the next three Indians
we're unable to get the ball out OF
the inf1eld
Chief Killefers Hoosiers were
ousted from second place as a re-
suit of losing the Wednesday tilt
st. Paul climbing over them. The
Tribe will play the Colonies in
Louisville tonight, take a day of
Friday and then finish out the SER
les at Louisville with a single game
Saturday afternoon and a double
header Sunday. The Tribe will re-
turn home Monday and the Colonies
will accompany them to Perry
stadium.
Colonies ION Fire"
The Indians have been at the
home park for a long stretch and
perhaps the short road trip begin
ming today will help them regain
some power. A few of the boys seem
to have passed out as hitters when
runners are in scoring position.
The Tribesmen are invading Louis
vile at a time when the Colonies
are in the midst of victory march
Bruno BetzeIs team made it foul
in row over the leading Red
Birds Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
-Four EUents on
Friday Program

The complete card for Fridays
weekly wrestling bill at the open
air arena, 500 South Meridian street,
includes four bouts, as follows:
Sailor Jack Adams vs.. Steve NenofT.
Danny Mcdonald VS. Whiskers Dooley.
Harry Burrus VS.. Jack Adams
Eddy Belshaw VS. John Purdy
Both Jack Adams on the card
have appeared here before. Sailor
Jack, in the feature bout defeated
Cyclone Burns in the local ring
last Friday. The other Adams, a
Kokono Ind) grappler, has not
appeared here for several months,
but is we'll known for his rough
tactics. Danny Mcdonald is a
Canadian and will be making his
first appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
TRIES FOR SWIM MARK
Helen Lee Smith to Bid for 300
Yard Medley Swim.

Helen Lee Smith, the sensational
15-year-old indianapolis swimmer,
will make an attempt to break the
worlds record for the 3O0-yard med
ley swim at Broad Ripple Sunday.
The trial will be conducted by IN
diana Kentucky A. A U. officials.
The accepted worlds mark is 4:253,
held by Eleanor Holm. Miss Smith
recently finished second in the ma
tional event at this distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
EASTMAN OUT OF MEET

SAN FRANCISCO. June %
Blazing Ben" Eastman, Stanford's
record breaking middle distance
will not enter the national
A. A. U. meet at Chicago it was an
here today.
Eastman, who blazed his way to
new records last year, has been
hampered this spring by a leg in
jury which failed to heal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
SIX BOUTS ON CARD

Local amateur fistic stars will be
seen in action tonight at Broad Rip
pie park, where six three-round
scraps are carded. -Four of the
events have been arranged, with
Jimmy Lloyd meeting Wilmer Har-
desty at 125 pounds, Johnnie Scott
facing Bernard Cagney at 118
pounds, Jimmie Meyers facing Tony
Shea at 1876 pounds and Woodrow
Arnold meeting Jackie Harris at 121
pounds. Two more bouts are
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JUNE p, 1888
Indians Bow to Hens
as Turner Fans Eleven
Tribe Is Held OF by Wnegarner After First Inning
Wednesday, Visitors Winning, 3-2; HooSiers Play
in Louisville Tonight; Saints Move Up.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Turner Of the Indians had his strkeout
under the lights Wednesday night and he famed
Mud Hens but his lacked the old
the also Ralph
Wnegarn inning of
holes received grand support
Wineganer helped his double
that before Heaey the big finger single
the ninth base balls Gaazr the
the first for ONeils FASTENERS third on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs Dated MOONEY Sigafoos, Dol
jak, Winegarner ~. Two-base hits -
Winegarner. Doljak Stolen bases-west
Sigafoos, Layne. Double plays Mon
tague to before to Sweeney; Montague to
Sweeney ~. Left on observation-disclosures
lis, 10; Toledo g. Base on balIs-Of
Turner. /; off Winegarner, 4 Struck out
BY Turner, II; by Winegarner. 8. Hit by
pltch-By Winegarner Turner Passed
balis-Healey, Angley,. Umpires-Johnston
and Pfeffer. Time-l:58
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

is one Of only three grapplers to
win a fall over Londos since Jim
gained the wrestling association
title in 1890
Harper hopes to continue his WIN
ming ways in local rings, having
gone indicated here in four starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

at Sports arena
on North Psnn-
sylvania street. 1t
will be, a case of a
rough and tumble
grappler Of go
pounds opposing
the % 0-pound
Harper.
z a h a aria S, a
Greek, is recog-
nized as one Of
the biggest draw
ing cards in mat
circles, and re-
Gently forced Jim
Londos to go more
than two hours
for q. victory. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
TENNIS RIVALS DRAW

Brookside park Junior tennis team
and Hawthorn B METERS broke even
in team match Wednesday, each
winning two singles and one doubles
tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Sen1i-P Pro and Amateur Notes

Indianapolis Cards have added strength
10 the lineup and are ready to book
games for july and August Write Chris
HuddleSton. 1913 Fletcher avenue Cards
would like a game for Sunday with fast
club. Call Dr.. 1903.
TN, IIqgdiaGnaPolis Bulldogs defeated James
Jane IS o ooen state teams Bu Wfs Jm n2ye
Donnelly 100 North Elder avenue War
ren Aces, Southport Arcadia and other
teams notice
Little and Sons of the COOPERATIVE
League. formerly Smith An-stars. Will
clash with Flanner- Buchanan Saturday
at Garfield No. 3. These teams are tied
for second place and have broken even
in two previous clashes.
Manager Of one of the fastest teams
in the COOPERATIVE League would like TO
secure frst class pitcher. Oliver How
ard Dick Plummer and other good pitchers
KELLEY
Holy Cross. winner of the Parochial
Grade School League defeated St Phillips
in the tIIa-l55ry}sar-old Glass Gatthed Ira
66s3-W. ask for Chuck.
Forester Cub juniors, leading the En-
Roe Junior League are in need of good
pitcher. % wears Of age or under Write
Bunny Minardo, Forester Club. Col South
East street.
West Tenth A. c. defeated Cooper Bus
Line Sunday. 8 to 7. in ten innings.
Greencastle Merchants are without
game for June IS and want one at home.
Telephone 500 at Greencaste ask fer J.
E Hood
Model Creamery would like to book q
road game for Sunday Call DReXcl SOTO
or wire N. x. Ploughe. 5025 Carmel
street.
Mclean A. G.. formerly Riverside Crews.
lost to yorktown Sunday, errors costing
Dillnger the decision despite brilliant
pitching McLeans play at Fayette next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Weight FaUors
Greek Grappler

The popular Paul Harper, young
Texas star, will pit his strength
against George Zaharias, Colorado
bad man." in Monday nights Her.
cules A. G. feature wrestling bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

Sunday with Loughman, former Ohio
state hurler, on the mound and Gehringer
behind the bat A. C.'s have July and
and Charlottesville notice. Write Ira
Cook, 1903 North Illinois street. or phone
HA. 3203-J.
indianapolis Bleaching drubbed Central
Transfer in a double-header last Satur-
day, 7 to and Is to 5. Kelly won the
first tilt and Donley hurled the second
victory. Gibson starred at bat with a
homer and triple Bleachers are without
a game Tor sunday. Write Barney Sam
pies 1925 West New York street.
Lux Laundry split double-header with
the Flanner- Buchanan nine Saturday. los
ing ing the h e., first game to 4, and winning
pitched good ball in the opener. but his
mates failed to hit in the piaches. while
fashion. Lux Laundry is leading the CO.
Operative League and will meet the
RiverSide Olympics Saturday at Riverside
| 6 al 3 D. m.
Pat Rice is requested to call Dutch at
Be ol45-W this evening
Central Transfer A. C.'s defeated Trad
ers' Point last Sunday g to s. Hagan
| struck out fourteen batsmen and held the
b Po3t R6 68gS to m fsht r6 his TTansfr2 Will
Jus diamond No. at p. m. The Trans
IerS VIII go to Moq9reSville Sunday and
Hngan and Berry Will form their battery
The Mooresyille battery will be McCreary
and McCreary Transfers desire services of
a good pitcher Report ct 1929 South Ala
bama street between u and D. m or
from to 7 p. m.
Schedule of the Leisure Hour League for
Saturday. p. m. follows.
GARFIELD Park Us. School No. "a. Gar
field /.
School No. % vs.. Rhodius Park, Wash
ington high school
Oak Hill VS.. WASHINGTON Park. Brook
side ?.
FL Amigo club has open dates in July
and August and would like to schedule
out of town games Write Charlie Thomp-
kinS 1922 Columbia avenue or call Hem
lock 1881. ask for Charlie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Fitz Fools Cubs

ERED FITZSIMMONS, the Misha-
Il waka Ind giant who formerly
tossed EN- up for indianapolis, was
the hero Of the Giants today after
a three nit. 3-to-1 victory over Chi
Cages Cubs Wednesday, which en-
abled New York to hold the Ma
tiOnal League lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. June 22.-Charlie Ber-
ry, Chicago White Sox catcher, will
be out of action Tor a week or ten
days with a broken finger, it was
discovered today. Berry injured the
first finger on his throwing hand on
foul from Tony LazzeTi's bat in
Tuesdays game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Porter and
Berry Hurt

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, O., June %. Dick
Porter, star right fielder for the
Cleveland Indians. twisted his right
knee badly when he slid into second
base in the fifth inning of Wednes-
days game with the Philadelphia
Athletics. Doctors believe he will be
out of the game for at least a
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

road game for Sunday Call DReXcl SOTO
or wire N K Ploughe. 5025 Carmel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

Mclean A. c.. formerly Riverside Greys,
lost to Yorktown Sunday errors costing
Dilnger the decision despite brilliant
pitching. McLeans play at Fayette next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

Greencaste Merchants are without
game for June 25 and want one at home.
Telephone 500 at Greencastle; ask fer J.
E. Hood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

Forester Cub Juniors, leading the En-
Roe Junior League. are in need of good
pitcher. % wears Of age or under. Write
Bunny Mnardo, Forester Club. Col South
East street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

West Tenth A. c. defeated Cooper Bus
Line Sunday. 8 to 7. in ten innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Pat Rice is requested to call Dutch a
Be. 0145-W this evening

FL Amigo club has open dates in July
and August and would like to schedule
out Of town games. Write Charlie Thomp-
klnS, 1922 Columbia avenue or call Hem
lock 583l. ask for Charlie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
Heb and Brown Will Cock Fists For
Knockout Raps in Return Mix Friday
Both Expect to Be in Better
Condition for Winner.
1ake.AIl Battle

Gus Heb, Pocatello heavyweight.
will be in much better condition here
Friday night. when he meets Tony
Brown of Bismarck In q winner-t take
all return match, than he was In the
first battle here, according to his
manager. Fred Bruny. who already
has arrived on the scene.
Heb has been working out strenu-
ously in jamestown, where he has
relatives, since he found his stamina
was not so good when he outpointed
the Bismarck heavyweight here few
weeks ago.
Il hope Brown stings him." Bruny
said here Wednesday, Because this
Heib certainly throws q lot Of gloves
in all directions when he's hurt. The
fans would enjoy it.
Tony. meanwhile, Is holding his
tongue while preparing for the battle
in which he hopes to wreak revenge
on the Idahoan, who spoiled his
Homecoming appearance here. Their
first battle was Browns first In Bis.
marck In several years.
Brown complained Of poor condition
after the first fight but does not ex.
pect to find himself firing Friday
night as the battle goes on. He hope,
to prevent the battle from going very
far, entertaining q burning desire K
!, flatten the tough westerner.
Promoter Isham Hall arranged the
card for Friday night to give each o.
the clouters another opportunity X
land knockout blows.
O. w. Roberts, veteran fight fan o!
Bismarck. says this battle appears x
attractive he believes he will attend
It will be the first card he has see1
in many moon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
Detroit Red Wings 10 Victory
Over Americans q Good
Example

New York. Dec. 2O.-(F-One thing
which the critics Of modern hockey
usually fail to consider when they
object to the games low scoring and
dull moments is the quality Of the
goal-tending In the National Hockey
league.
Perhaps the best example OF the diff.
ference good goal.tending can make
was seen In New York, where De-
troit's Red Wings, leaders Of the
American division. Tuesday night
turned back the Americans 1 to o.
Last Sunday, with their star goal
les, Roach and Worters, out Of action,
these teams played a "A tie.
It was just a f1uke that produced
any scoring at all at Boston as
Thompson and Kerr tried to outdo
each other in the nets. Halfway
through an overtime period Bob
Oracle tried a pass and the result
vas goal that won the game foS
Boston, 10. The puck struck Marvin
Wentworth's stick and caromed
past Kerr for the only goal.
Halt the scoring in the 2-to.2 Chi
cago- Ottawa duel, which sent the
Senators past the Maroons into third
place in the Canadian section Of the
league, came in the overtime period
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
Hornets and Millers
In Sparkling % Tie

Duluth, Dec. 20-Pr1n . game
packed with action. the Duluth Hor-
nets and Minneapolis Millers Of the
Central Hockey league played to q
2-2 overtime tie here Tuesday night.
The fast-skating Millers, seeking a
tie for forst place In the standings,
had an edge n the play but the Hor-
nets frequently offset this by spark
ling thrusts at the mouth Of the
Miller net.
Duluth tailed first In the opening
period. Ableson scoring on pass from
Kohlman who took the puck from,
Wiley. The Millers came back later
in the opening canto to even the
count, Gully Dahlstrom beating Chris
tello after taking the disc from Virgil
johnson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
Picked by Kerr and Hanley to
Battle Western Team
New Years Day

Evanston. ILL.,, Dec. 20-(R)-A
squad of Eastern and Midwesterr
football stars. picked by Coaches Andy
Kerr OF Colgate and Dick Hanley Of
Northwestern, will leave Wednesday
night for San Francisco to meet a
western all-star aggregation in the
annual Shriners' benefit game for
crippled children on New Years day
Members of the squad are:
Ends-Sid Gilman, Ohio State
Winnie Anderson. Colgate; Brad
Robinson. Minnesota, and Joe Sklad
any. Pittsburgh.
Tackles-Bill Riley, Northwestern
Francis Schammel. Iowa: Frank Wal.
ton, Pittsburgh. and Charlie Ceppi
Princeton.
| Guards-Joe Galius, Ohio State
Bob Jones, Indiana; Owen James
Bucknell, and Tom Eupke, Alabama.
Centers-Charles Bernard, Michi.
gan and Glen Peters, Colgate.
Backs-Charlie Soleau, Colgate
Beattie Feathers. Tennessee; Herman
Everhardus, Michigan; Joe Laws
Iowa: Mike Sebastian, Pittsburgh
Paul Pardonner. Purdue; Nick Lukats
Notre Dame, and Ed Danowski, Ford.
ham.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
Hard Skating Hibbing
Defeats Saints 3-2

Hibbing, Minn.. Dec. 20.-(R- R-fIib-
bings hard-skating hockey club swept
through q brilliant defensive stand by
st Paul to So triumph ip . Central
League tussle here Tuesday night.
Neither team was particularly sue
.,essful In getting past the others
blue line and both goalies spent .
comparatively quiet evening. each
making only Is stops.
st. Paul opened the scoring early In
the first period when Matschke took
a pass from Parker and swept the
rubber into the meshes past Deleo.
Hibbtng came back strong In the Sec
ond session to get two goals within .
minute Of each other. Meyer scoring
both times on passes from Lessard
and Andrews.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-20
Sentinel Butte Five
Swamps Ekalaka 58-15

Sentinel Butte, N. D., Dec. 20.-(R
Sentinel Butte high school won It's
second straight victory by defeating
the Ekalaka. Mont, basketball team
here So to IS. previously beating
Golva 81 to AZ.
The Sentinels' Alex McLain-coach-
ed team faces the remainder Of the
schedule with favorable prospects.
The schedule:
Dec. 21-Ekalaka. Mont, here.
Jan. Hutchinson Model there.
Jan. 16-Wibaux, Mont, here.
Jan. 26-Dickinson Model here.
Feb. 3-Beach here.
Feb. Hutchinson there.
Feb. 10-Belfield there.
Feb. l3-Dickinson here.
Feb. 16-Wibaux here.
Feb. 20-Beach there.
Feb. 24-Belfield here.