davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05


Washington cagers visited
Greenfield and hung up a 2O-to-1e
victory over the Hancock county
seat boys. Southport administered
a 19-to-l1 defeat 70 Broad Ripple
al Southport and Cr!spus Attucks
took a 22-to-I8 decision over Ellets-
vile. there
Big Crowd Attends
The bleachers around the Tech
hardwood were crowded almost TO
capacity as the Green and White
met the irish basketeers Tor the
first time in the history Of the two
schools.
Tim CampbCll's METERS snatched
a comfortable lead early in the fray
and the advantage never vas en-
dangered Johnny Townsend went
on another scoring spree, Tipping
five field buckets through the hoop,
and counting twice from the free
throw mark. The Irish were held to
three field goals, but scored eleven
times from the charity ring.
JACK Berns paced the Blue Devils
in their victory over Rushville, one
of the most important games of the
week. Shortridge piled up a Is to
IL lead in the first half, and in
creased it during the remainder of
the tilt.
Tied Near Finish
With the score tied at 18-all with
FIVE minutes of the fourth quarter
remaining. WaShington's Continent
tails stepped out with a single point
lead and beat of efforts of Green
field to overcome it. Hine led the
local scorers with six points. while
Culley accounted for nine of Green
fields nineteen points.
Attacks and Elletsville fought
evenly through the first part of the
game. but the locals Were too fast
for the Elletsville youths in the lat
ter part Of the tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
LOND0S TACKLES DUSEK
Jim and Ernie Slated in Garden
Feature at New York.

bN lnlcs NpCcfnI
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Ernie Dusek.
one Of the four Dusek clan of
wrestlers of Omaha, will endeavor to
toss Jimm Londos in Madison Square
Garden tonight. II Will be Londos'
first appearance at the Garden in
three years.
The match is being billed for the
worlds heavyweight title and a
large crowd will be on hand. Ad-
vance ticket sale has been heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

In special attraction on the Pennsy
gym tourney program Sunday. the Huge
meier. Packers Of indianapolis. bowed to
the fast Pabst Blue Ribbons of Lafayette
in a stirring game. Al to 40 was q
anybodyFs game up to the final, seconds.
1t was the Packers first setback OF the
gym tourney games the Flanner- Buchanan
Ave dowed Fletcher Trust FASTENERS. SO
TO IS and the Hilgemer Packers defeateo
Woodside A. C.s. 81 to %. These Tits were
the semi-1nals of the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

The Walter c. Cohee Post of the Amer
lean Legion of Frankfort. downed the
Irvington Post at the Antler alleys vester-
day afternoon by a margin of 300 pins
1913 to 2.433 Dan Glubka was best for
Indianapolis with $40 while Thatcher was
high for Frankfort with 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

The annual meeting of the Women's
Indianapolis Bowling Association will take
place tonight at the Hotel Lincoln at 8
O'Clock in the Lincoln room. Prize money
for the last tournament will be paid new
officers will be elected and alleys will be
selected for the 1885 city tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

The Englewood girls team will not. be
able to play the Fl. Harrison girls FRIDAY.
FIT Harrison girls team manager phone
Cherry 1891 and ask for Jim. The
Englewood boys defeated the Garden City
church quintet. 81 to %. For games with
number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

The Lauter girls team will engage the
Speedway FLYER girls team at 1870 tomor-
row night in Lauter gym. The Lauter
seniors and juniors want games at the
club on Friday nights. Phone Belmont
364l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

For league leading totals for the past
week. Jack Hunt was the individual leader
with 7l6 count on games Of 248. 203 and
265. Team scoring honors was held by
the Berghof Beer squad of the Washing
ton League with a smashing total of
3.l99
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

Lee Faust is now at his home at 1907
Creston drive after spending three weeks
IN the hospital and he is coming through
in good style. He would like 10 see all
Of his friends and especially his bridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
HOOSier Pete Rides High as
Pin Tourney Team Play Ends

, No. 1, 1924, $50; Indiana Club No. 2
2,5l5, SIS; Firestone Tire, 2,513, $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

the reports from St. Paul Mimi. The
Hamms, Of St. Paul. bowling in the Twin
Cities Classic League broke their former
they pounded out total of 3.7i3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

Vance Hall. after the happening of last
Friday night. will be found at the
from noon till .. m taking his exer-
else to be able to get 500 pins Charlie
Cray will help aid Vance because he saws
that he is getting tired Of carrying Hall
2 around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

Johnny Murphy had a bad set while
bowling with the Fox Jail House team.
He was the load" with SIG. and the
second load for Jones-Maley with 534.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

Gregory and Appel team is writing a
book on the tournament entitled CITY
Champs to City Chumps in Six Frames "
For further information consult any
member of this team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

Harry Benjamin. a member of the
Fletcher Trust League is pounding the
naples in great style for his first year at
this game. He states that he will make
all these boys of this loop step before the
season closes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

The Tabernacle Foxes defeated the First
Presbyterian quintet in an overtime tilt,
80 to 49, for the tenth victory for the
Foxes in fourteen games. The manager Of
the Pennsylvania Hot Shots is requested
to call Tevis Spencer Hemlock l009-J, be-
fore tomorrow.
The South Side Buddies lost a hard
fought game to the Forest Cubs in old
Butler gym yesterday afternoon. The
score was Is to "a Wampler starred Tor
the Buddies with fourteen points, The
Buddies will play the Christian Fellow
ship Builders "B' team tonight in
Fletcher place gym at $50 For games
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

John Blue went to bat twice and was
able to secure totals of 674 and $50
Eddie Striebeck will be singing how I
Barbasols failed TO click and as a result
| we're only able to get 1879. Bill Sargent
| fred 266 for Fox Restaurant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

few of the ladies bowling teams are
noV sporting some new uniforms The
teams are Mausner Beer. BoWes Seal Fast
and Boards Brake Service. Watch them
90. nowl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Knights Of Columbus Track
Meet Sees Vault, Broad
Jump Standards Toppls

New York, March 1s-(R-When
Glenn Cunningham dashed to his
new world indoor mile mark Of 4:Oo.l
on the boards Of Madison Square
Garden Saturday night, he became Z
two-time record breaker and the sixth
American athlete to put q new uni.
versal standard on the books In the
two month season which closed CSC
far as record breaking goes then.
A few meets remain to be contest.
ed, but the big board saucer has been
taken out Of the Garden for the last
time this year and 1t was there that
the seven new world marks this sea-
son and nearly all the universal In
door marks have been made.
In addition to his great mile
which clipped 1.6 seconds from the
record Gene Venzke set on the same
track two years ago, Cunningham also
shares new world mark of 3:52.2 for
1900 meters with Bill Bonthron.
Keith Brown Of Yale. with a new
record Of IA feet 1 inches in the pole
vault, replaced his own former mark
Of IA feet az inches.
Jesse Owens, Ohio States sersa-
tional freshman, broad jumped Is
feet 81 inches to erase q mark Of a.
feet II 1-3 inches, made by another
great Negro athlete, Dehart Hub
bard, In 1926.
Owens also tied the world record Of
81 seconds for the 60 yard dash Sat-
urday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

Fargo, Forks Win
Consolation honors IN the North
Dakota state basketball tournament
for Glass A high schools were won by
Fargo, which defeated Mandan, 81 to
28, for third place, and Grand Forks,
which vanquished Bismarck, IS to IL,
for fifth place, In games preceding tho
championship encounter between Mi
not and jamestown here Saturday
night.
Fargos quick passing attack caught
the Mandan guardsmen mapping Is
tho Midgets established 1875 lead
In the first quarter, wtdened 1t to 23-
10 q the half.
Federer, Stumpf and Toman were
Mandan's bright spots. Vincent Crazy
scored five field goals for 10 points
anA hi9h scoring honors TOR Fargo.
H LETT the game on personals.
CHARLES Nelson and Palmer Kreutz
also played good offensive games.
Iederer and Stumpf figured prom
iuently In Mandan's first period play,
but three field goals by Nelson, and
oke each by Kreutz. Crary and Wayne
E1sher plus Nelson's free throw gave
1argo commanding lead.
Successive baskets By Crazy, Mel
eop md Art Olson. and another BY
Ox1ry rave the MidgetS Z better lead
alad tho half ended Fargo Is: Mandan
10. rederer and Stulnpf added Man
lan nsld soals and the guards did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Bismarck Defeated

blSm1Ick Defeated
Running up an early lead and add
ing to it as the game progressed
Grand Forks wen fifth place in the
tournament by defeating Bismarck
% to II, in the final round OF the
consolation tournament waged among
Fridays losers in first round games
Of the title event.
The Forkers held 9-3 advantage
at the end Of the first quarter and
made 1t 1871 at half time. Bismarck
was held scoreless after the third
period which ended. Il to H.
Billy Owens directed the offensive
play for Bismarck Larry Schneider
center, was valuable for his jumping
and consistently retrieved II lie ball
from his own blackboard. John Cam
eron. the smallest player entered in
the meet. played a sensational game
Dendlen Burkhardt was outstanding
for Grand Forks. counting points.
VI,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Runyan IL Under Par
To Win Open Tourney

Charleston. g. O., March 1s.-tP)-
Paul Runyan, the young White Plains,
N. r, star. gave his fellow profess
SIGNALS q lesson in par breaking tao
tics Saturday as he won Charleston's
open tournament with . four.round
total Of 273, II strokes under par and
nine shots ahead Of his nearest rival.
The 25-year-old New Yorker pushed
In front In the third round with SO
and blew his opponents out Of the
running with q brilliant s., 8 under
par, and q new competitive course
record in the closing round Of the 70
hole medal play test. He had u in
the first round and IS In the second.
Professionals agreed his total was
several shots better than the win
ming score In any tournament this
season and some thought it was the
lowest figure ever posted in any Of
tho winter tournaments, and one Of
the lowest In any major tournament
In the history Of the game.
Craig Wood, the big blond from
Deal, N. j.. who was ahead at the
halfway mark with l39, put together
two nice rounds today Of 70 and 70
to wind up In second place with 282.
-Four strokes behind him was Hor-
ton Smith Of New York, who also
played consistently fine rounds Of 73-
1890.
Mortie Dutra, Detroit, and Henry
Picard, young pro ut this Wappoo
course, were fourth with 270s.
Harry Cooper, Chicago pro who fin
ished with 50. and Johnny Revolta,
young Milwaukee pro, who fired 10
as his last effort. were bracketed at
288, while Willie MacFarlane. Tucka-
hoe, N. Y. and Bill Mehlhorn Of
Brooklyn had 1896.
A pair Of local youths, Thad Street,
Jr., and Francis Ford, tied for the
amateur prize at 297.
Runyan. the big money winner Of
the winter season who won II tolrna-
ments In 1883 and has captured three
this year, profited 500 from hts latest
victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
|GRANDIN BEATS NOME FOR CONSOLIDATED TITLE
Lester Stoefen Displaces Mangm
As u. S. Indoor Tennis Champion

and defense TO thwart ManginS
VIGOROUSLY dangerous net game.
Only occasionally did Mangin sue
coed in executing any Of his
angled volleys that dropped just
over the cord.
Stoefen, ranked third In the
country and q candidate for the
1881 Davis cup team, won eight
Of his 20 games on Mangin's serv.
ice, taking two Of them at love.
Paired with George NJ. Lott, Jr.,
Chicago Davis cup doubles vet
eran. Stoefen won his second ma
ttonal title, overhauling Berkeley
Bell and Frank ]. Bowden, New
Workers., 4-6, SIS, 6-4, Ga, IN the
doubles final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
JAMESTOWN SQUAD
PLACES TWO MEN ON
MYTHICAL QUINTET
Billy Owens, Bismarck, Named
Guard on Second All.
Tournament Squad
PLAN INTER STATE GAME
Announcement That Minot May
Play s. D. Champs Made
at Banquet Here

jamestown, rllnnerup for the state
high school Glass A championship,
was the only team to place more than
one player on the all-tournament first
team. The all-tournament team, Sc
lected by coaches, was named at the
annual banquet held Saturday night
at the Grand Pacific hotel restaurant
here for coaches. tournament officials,
members of the state high school
league board Of control, and the play
ers.
The first all-tournament team In.
cludes Harold Westby, Jamestown:
Elvers Rind, Grand Forks, as for
wards; Robert 1ngstad, Jamestown,
center: Dom Pepke, Minot, and
Charles Nelson, Fargo, guards.
One Capital City eager. Billy Owens,
was among those included ia the sec.
! ond all-tourney selection. Owens out
standing work on the defense and his
valuable offensive play, earned him
the berth. The second quiut com.
prises, forwards, Frank stumpf. Man
dan, and Wagner Mus, Minot: CEN
ter. Dom Robertson. Minot; and
guards, Owens. Bismarck, and Ber-
nard White. Grand Forks.
May Play 8. d. Champs
A game to determine the high
school basketball championship Of tho
two Dakotas may be arranged, &C.
cording to B. G. B. Tighe, Fargo,
chairman Of the state board Of athle-
tic control.
The contest would pit Ainot. who
won the championship by defeating
Jamestown 81 to 10 Saturday night,
with Washington high school ct Sioux
Falls, South Dakota titlist,
Tighe expressed himself a. being
favorable to the interstate cham
pionsl,ip contest. The suggestion drew
no comment from Harley Robertson,
coach of the Minot quintette, but
since l.. A. White, Minot, Is q menu
Der of the board of control. Tighe's
mention Of the possibility Of such Q
game was taken as an indication that
tine proposal would be favored At
Minot.
+ A challenge by either Minot or the
South Dakota champions win be nee
essary. The World War Memorial
auditorium at Bismarck, or the Corn
Palace at Aberdeen. s. D., were con-
sidered as sites for the proposed tilt
At the banquet trophies were re-
ceived by Minot. as winner Of the
state championship: jamestown, as
runnerups: and by Fargo and Man
dan, who placed third and fourth,
respectively. Medals were received
by each player who took part In the
tournament Presentations were made
by G. L. Robertson, jamestown.
Among the speakers at the banquet
were Governor William LANCER; H. p.
Goddard, secretary Of the Bismarck
Association Of Commerce; william
Gussner, jamestown coach; +. +.
Wyttenbach, Aberdeen, and 4. P.
Holzer, Moorhead, tournament re-
ferees; Coach Robertson, Minot: and
G. L. Robertson, Jamestown, member
OF the board OF control. Tighe acted
as chairman.
8. s. Boise and George A. Dueuno-
land led group singing. Further nu-
steal entertainment was furnished BY
the Lions club quartette, A. p. Simon.
Henry Halvorson. e. B. Klein and
George Humphreys.
w. H. Payne and n. q. aexvik,
Bismarck, were introduced Is toufna.
1nent managers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Tilden, Vines Plan
Games With British

Philadelphia, March l9.-(R-Wil.
liam 7. Ttlden and Ellsworth Vines,
tennis professionals. say they VIII
challenge Fred Perry Of ENGLAND and
Jack Crawford Of Australia, amateurs.
to meet them In singles matches 10
decide who Is the worlds best.
Both Americans said tley vera
forced into this course by the refusal
Of the international federation IN
Paris to sanction open tournaunents.
Tilden said he and Vines vouId
play Perry and Crawford Ii . aeriee
without admission fees, with III r.
ceipts given to charity, for eide het
Of 5000 each. Or tor no money 6 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Hockey League Teams
Begin PlayOff Series

New York, March 19.-R)eTloe SIX
leaders OF the National Hockey League
are ready to begin the playoffs Tues
day for the l933-34 league champion.
ship and for the battered but covet-
ed Stanley Cup. but It took them right
up to the last minute Of the regular
campaign to decide the order Of their
going into the post-season struggles.
The Toronto Maple Leafs and DE-
troit Red Wings had clinched the ton
places in the two divisions some tina
ago but 1t was not until they won
their final games Sunday night that
the Montreal Canadiens and Chicaeo
Blackhawks filled the two second
notches. dropping the Montreal Mar
oons and New York Rangers to third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Begin Grid Practice
At N. ID. University

Grand Forks. N. D., March To-
It's bit too cold and ground con-
ditions are not suitable as yet for
spring football at the University
of North Dakota, but Coach Jack
West can't dissuade his grid poten-
tialities with these arguments.
Some 20 Of the more energetic
players, led by Capt. Len Sauer.
don sweat suits every afternoon
and gallop around the gymnasi-
UNI, looping off the fat accumu.
lated during the wintry months.
According to Coach West, the
Nodaks will commence their
spring drill around April |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

Demons Beat Hi.LinefS
In listless consolation Tits. Grand
Forks defeated Devils Lake, q to 9,
and Bismarck outplayed Valley City,
% to Is, Saturday afternoon.
Valley City displayed q smooth
passing machine to keep within .
few points Of the Demons until the
last quarter when Bismarck chalked
up six points while holding Valley
City to two.
White was proficient In breaking
up Devils Lake scoring threats and
teamed with Rindy and Nelson,
Grand Forks forward and center, re-
spectively, in offensive work. The
c,f,%a o,.ie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

New York, March 19.-(R1-The
two-year reign Of Gregory 3.
Mangin a. United States indoor
tennis champion was broke satur-
day by Lester r. stoefen, Of Los
Angeles, who smothered the de.
tending champion, 81, 8-6, Ga,
before 1000 spectators
A little more than an hour was
Ill the time required by the tow
ering Californian to subdue his
Newark, N. j., rival in straight
sets In one Of the fastest played
finals In IS years.
Timing his shots beautifully and
hitting into the ball with murder
Ing force, Stoefen built his attack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Young American Wins
Cupboard Boat Races

Palm Beach, Fla. March lo.-U-
Americas first venture into intefna.
ttonal Glass x outboard motoFhooa
racing has been successful and yo,,nr
Horace Tennes Of Chicago holds ~
William Randolph Hearst trophy
Monday.
But Italy + still supreme Ii tn
l2-ltrc inboard class. stocky An
tonic Becchi finished With = IN.
Portable margin IN all three heats
Tor the Victor Bendix trophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Steals, Errors and Home Runs
From the Training Camp Fronts
HARRIS Is SATISFIED

Sarasota, Fla.-Bucky Harris
ambles about the Red Sox train
ing camp with q mighty satisfied
grin. His boys licked Detroit In
their initial contest without even
one scrub game. They tried hard
all the way, hit at few bad balls.
showed lot of life on the bases
and hung up q dozen hits against
three Of Mickey Cochrane's pitch
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

Arthur. N. D., March 19.-True Il
pre-tournament analysis. Gran d l 4
won tho consolidated high school has.
ketball championship Of North Dakota
BY defeating Nome, "a to Is, In the
final round Of the state tournament
here Saturday.
Nome, q Barnes county representa-
tive, made Q stubborn fight Of II
through the first half and q portion Of
the third quarter, but thereafter
Grandin's steadier, snoother.passiue
combination drew into q lead, by nc
means invulnerable, but none the less
sufficient to carry through with Z
fair degree Of security.
Free Throws Help Graadin
0randin scored only one more field
goal than Nome. but took particular
advantage Of numerous free throws
presented through Nome infractions
Nome had fewer chances ct the foul
line and consequently registered only
three to Graudin's eight.
Nome shot into . SIS lead In the
first quarter, but trailed at half time,
9 to 6. 0randin held . 1873 advan-
tage when the third quarter ended.
The dogged defensive work Of Cor
don Falconer, 0randin guard, who
stopped the sensational scoring streak
Of Carl Rorvig, nee Nome marksman,
was perhaps the biggest contributing
factor to the victory. SO closely was
he guarded, Rorvig registered only
twice from the field, and each Of these
shots was Of . variety q guard
scarcely could have prevented.
Nome Chances Wasted
With Rorvig bottled up. 80 was the
major portion Of Monies offense. Ror-
Wigs teammates hesitated to shoot
themselves, and when they found
their best scorer in no position to re-
ceive the ball, frequently saw fleet.
ing opportunities wasted.
Fred johnson, six.foot six-inch
6rsndin center, was vital to his
teams success. He used hts height
expertly on defense, especially while
about the basket, and extensively he
played . major role Is . feeder Is
we'll Is scorer. Bill Hunter, at for
ward. played fast. aggressive game
and was the leading scorer with four
field goals and q free throw.
Stanford Mickelson, forward who
led Monies attack with seven points,
and RorNg, despite the persistent
guarding he met, were outstanding
for the runnerup. Nome lost Morris
Bake, center, and Miller, guard. on
personal fouls In the fourth and sec.
ond quarters, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Gallant Sir First
To Win Race Twice

Aqua Caliente, Mexico, March
19.-R Gallant Sir has the
honor Of being the first two-time
winner Of the Aqua Caliente han
dicap, but the plaudits went Mon
day to the temperamental stall
lions young stablelnate, Riskulus.
The big black son of Sir Gal
lallad III staged q strong stretch
run In the vests leading money
classic Monday to come home In
front Of RiSkuluS by head In 2
minutes, 2 as seconds.
Victory gave Gallant Sir $23,-
600, boosting his total earnings
to $114,89O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

the third quarter ended, IA to Is, but
drove on to victory In the last eight
minutes while Thain was held to q
single point. Steigman led Thain
scorers. while Won Hagen set the pace
for Medina.
Hannah won third place In the
tournament by squirting in the last
quarter to defeat Toxic, 81 to 20.
The teams were tied at the end Of
the first period, 5 to 5, and at half
time, Is to Is. Toxic forged into q
1871 lead In the third quarter, but
was held scoreless In the last eight
minutes while Hannah registered Is
points for the victory.
Fifth place consolation honors went
to Medina, which edged out Beulah,
10 to 10, Medina led most Of the way,
but had . scare In the last quarter
when Beulah scored eight points to
come within one Of a tie. Medina led
st half time. II to Q.