davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Mrs. Bernice Johnson, of the city,
is visiting in Leavenworth, Kansas,
for a week, and will return home,
August 4.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall Of
Lovelock, Nevada are the house
guests of Mrs. Lula Hall.
The Three Square Girls Club
met Wednesday evening at the
home of Misses Wilma and Ger
aldine Herndon. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Miss Madeira Shelton. As a new
diversion the girls have taken up
knitting.
The Hollis Art Club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Minnie Herndon. Preparations
were made for their annual pic
mic which will be held August 8,
at the Dodge Park.
Mrs. Tulseye Henderson was
hostess to a beautifully appointed
luncheon given at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie Moore, July 25. The
table was decorated with garden
flowers Of black-eyed Susans and
Queen AIMS lace. Those present
were: Mesdames Elizabeth Will
son, George Slater, Jr., Minnie
Herndon, Alice Davis, Duane
Micksen, Ellen Rose, Eva Ninaly-
son and Lille Mills.
The A. E. G. League of Bethel
A. M. E. church will hold their
annual picnic at Dodge Park,
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Miss Laura Natha McCurry
left, July p, for St Louis, Mis-
souri,. She left, to be gone two
weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03
@Z 80 J e{Sz

Mr. Joshua Henderson, 2817 T
Street, is leaving August g., for
Chicago, to attend the Joe Louis
and King Levinsky fight. He is
leaving Wiseman McClinton in
care Of the home.
1t was reported that old man
Bush was caught stealing a quart
of milk from the porch of Mrs.
Fannie Lee, on South 31st Street.
He was reported to THE South
Omaha police station. He told the
police that if he wanted to steal
he wouldn't steal from a Negro.
Mrs. Florence McClinton, $500
So 31st Street, who has been i'll
since July % is recovering very
slowly. She was attended by Doc
tor Northcross.
Mrs. Myrtle Garner, entertain
ed for her daughter, Alice Garner,
at her home, Saturday, July 27,
5628 So. 33rd Street.
The Lawrence jackson family
Of 68O4 So. 26th Street spent two
weeks in Coffeyville, Kansas.
They motored there and spent
their vacation with Mrs. Jack
sons brother, and reported to
have had a jolly good time.
Mrs. Emma Cork, CLOS So. 25th
Street, sprained her ankle, July
20, while she was down town shop
ping. She is improving very slow
ly.
Edward Houston, threw base
balls at stuffed dollars, for a five
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

The Royal Aces are planning a
party in honor of Miss Buria Thomp-
son, on the 18th of August. ,
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Mrs. Myrtle Garner, entertain
ed for her daughter, Alice Garner,
at her home, Saturday, July 27,
1928 So. 33rd Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Mr.. Eddie Rosser left Sunday.
evening for Sioux City, Iowa,
where he plans to make his home
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Mrs. Celelia Jewel left a few
days ago for a tour Of the west
by automobile.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall Of
Lovelock, Nevada are the house
guests Of Mrs. Lula Hall.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Mr., A A. Alexander, of Des Moines
Iowa, was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McCaw, Sunday, July %.
Mr.. Alexander is on his way to Col
umbus, Nebraska, where he is the
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Mrs. Clark and grandson Of De-
troit Michigan, are the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Herndon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Watch for the Omaha Guides
Emancipation edition, the third
week in September.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

The Three Square Girls Club
gave a lawn social Thursday
evening, at the home Of Mrs. Min
ME Herndon. Tempting refresh
ments were served and the even
ing was spent in dancing.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Mrs. Edna Washington, Of Joplin,
Missouri, is visiting with her broth
ers, Raymond Davis and Leslie
Yields, of 29OS Erskine.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Miss Sale Mae Davis, leaves Oma-
ha, Thursday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Matte Connerway of San Antonio,
Texas, and her many friends. She
plans to visit Dallas, Houston, Gal
weston and New Orleans.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Miss Oralee Smith became engaged
to Mr.. James Griffin of Dallas. Texas,
during his stay IN Omaha, during the
races. He will return in October for
the wedding.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Mrs. Eugene Hawthorne, of Phila-
delphia, arrived Monday, to spend the
summer with her husband, located in
Omaha
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Myers motored
to Minneapolis, Minnesota, July 20.
Mr.. Myers returned Thursday, July
Is. Mrs. Myers will remain for three
weeks and visit with friends.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
Origin of London

The few facts available indicate that
London first rose out of obscurity
early after the Roman occupation of
Britain, In the First century Of the
Christian era. Its geographical posi-
ton was the determining factor. A
British oppidum. or stronghold. of the
Catuvellauni that became Roman Yer
ulam and Is today ST. Adams was
sheltered behind the Middlesex forest
when Julius Caesar. having landed in
Kent In 81 3. c., made his raid Upon
that he marched. crossing the Thames
at some point that remains uncertain
Caesar makes no mention of London,
the inference being that 1t did not
exist. In A. D. Cunobelin or Gym
beline succeeded to the throne of the
confederated tribes in southern Brit.
ain. Early he transferred his seat of
government to what became Roman
Camulodunum (Colchester). Londons
site was well placed for the service of
both cities. Its emergence was due
to service as a landing stage for Con-
tinental trade with Britain. Tacitus
refers to it as having been in A. D. 81
a place much frequented by merchants.
The name London is not Roman but
Celtic, and the Romans adopted it In
their own Londinium.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
EngIands Foggiest Spot

In London, the empires foggiest
spot, statistics show that each of the
Inhabitants pays, on an average, q fog
bill of about 80 shillings. This sum 10
expended between October and Febru-
airy in heavier lighting expenses and
extra transport fares. 1t does not in
cIude chemists and doctors bills in
CURED through coughs, colds, and sore
throats caused by fog.-Answers Mag
azine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
Stock ct Central Banks
Usually Privately Owned

OF all the central banks at present
existing there are only fonr whose stock
Is owned by the government. The new
est central bank IL that OF Canada,
which opened Its doors only . few
months ago after q most exhaustive
study had been made OF the experience
Of all nations with the result that ~
stock OF the Bank Of Canada 10 privately
nwnad
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
Original Claimant. Is Canada

or Rus pa c, did 2SMAA,saAgAtt1ATtSs ~
French by virtue of the voyages Of
Jacques carfisafst AHc4I AMhtor.
as early of 1884, butt It'd ~tlAfnss Of
France to Canada were not -undis-
puted by Great Britain. The struggle
for supremacy terminated In 100, M
der the treaty of Paris by the cessi0n
to Great Britain by the French Of Cas-
ada with all it's dependencies, except
the islands of St. Pierre and MiQue-
Ion. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-25
Nj N "A

l. bndon. BrgIapd. IA tAeygreat center
rfst Arades n medicinal roots, harks and.
AsrbA C.aada Il tie sole supplier o.
oae Important medicinal plant, ssnaGa
sost. Casear1 bark IL almost Of sl9al
inporAnce md this comes troa ~
1nscgfd coat. both Cxnsda n
United states 1gurins d mt,
aSurces of .dpply 1he bark insfseS
h value with age >bht most 81 fAss In
pertlng firms prefer to Import the new;
aark and age 1t themselves. OTHER
oo6lcinal plants supplied by Canada:
- make root, hemlock, grindelia and
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
Fighter
Loses Bout at Fork

Grand Forks. Feb. 8.-(P)-Frankie
Martin. 40, Moosejaw, Sask., knocked
out Bud Larson, Jamestown. IA, in
the fourth round OF fine battle that
featured the winter carnival boxing
card here Thursday night.
Larson had an edge for the first
three rounds. but Martin ended the
bout with left hook that landed OF,
the button after a minute and 40 Sec
onds Of the fourth stanza.
Only one bout OH the card went the
full route, with Tommy Nelson, l26,
of Winnipeg, and Elroy Bushaw, 1872,
Grand Forks, fighting a great battle
to draw. Each won two rounds with
two even. Bushaw scored the only
knockdown, dropping Nelson with q
left to the chin In the second round.
In other bouts Bob Atkinson, 145,
jamestown, stopped Cecil Lewsey, $50
Winnipeg colored boy, in the fifth
round: Danny lie Claire, l53, Win
nipeg, knocked out Swede Larson, 1856
Jamestown, with one punch in the
first round and Mel Sullivan. l42. Win
nipeg, knocked out Floyd Wilson, las,
Jamestown, in the third round.
Terrible vador johnson OF Calgary,
Alta, pinned Bert Jacobson OF Finley
after Is minutes Of rough -housing in
the wrestling match that opened the
show.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
MAUREEN ORCUTT, JEAN BAUER
FAVORED IN MIAMI GOLF MEET
Patty Berg, 16-Year.old Minne-
apolis Girl, Eliminated in
Extra.Hole Match

Miami, Fla, Feb. 8.-(P)-TWo
seasoned campaisners, Maureen Or
cutt of Englevood. N. j.. winner last
year, and Jea1, Bauer of Providence,
r. l., this years medalist. were gall
lery choices Friday in the semi final
Of the Miami Biltmore amateur wo-
mems golf tournament.
Miss Orcutt faced Mrs. Joe Bydo-
lex Of Buffalo. while Miss Bauer was
paired with Mrs. Lillian Zech of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Bydolek and Mrs. Zech sur
vived the quarter finals. Thursday by
wearing down promising youngsters
and winning at the nineteenth hole
Mrs. Zech tied her match with
Patty Berg. l6-year-old Minneapolis
city champion, at the eighteenth,
after trailing. and took the nine
teenth with par five. Miss Berg
missed fivc-foot putt
Mrs. Bydolek was three down to
Ella Mae Williams Of Chicago, who
is also l6, at the end Of the tenth,
but tied her up at the seventeenth,
halyed the eighteenth and grabbed
the nineteenth.
Miss Bauer disposed of Mrs. Will
liam Hockenjos, Jr., Of Mount Ar
lington, N. j., seven and five.
Miss Grace Amory Of Palm Beach
carried Miss Orcutt to the fifteenth
before losing 4 and 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
lINU'RE ~
TELLING NE

The American Bowling Congress re-
ports that there are 400 organized
leagues operating in the United
States. :. Keith Molesworth, that
grand little pro footballer Of the
Chicago Bears, will cavort at short
stop for Oakland in the Pacific Coast
League this summer. Barney Ross
has two younger brothers who are
entered in amateur boxing ranks in
Chicago -. Sam and George are
the boys. Despite the fact that
he no longer coaches the University
of Chicago Maroons. A. A. Stagg. now
mentor Of little College Of the Pacific.
still wears nothing but maroon neck
ties. =. You can't keep that feller
Dick Bartell from crowding the plate.
/. The Giants shortstop, acquired
from the Phillies last winter. was
hit by pitched balls nine times dur
ing the - season ... which was
more than any other National leagu-
er. ... Davey Day. Barney Ross
stablematc. will get his big test as .
lightweight against the same guy who
gave Barney couple Of tough eve
nings. Bobby Pacho Is the gent.
and the two will meet In Chicago
Feb. 21.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
WORLD SERIES HERO
ACCEPTS BID AFTER
talk With BREADON
Peace Treaty Ends HurIer's
Loud ProcIamations Of
'$25,OO0 or Nothing
PREDICTS Is WINS IN '35
Years Salary Is Reported Be-
tween $17,5OO and $19,-
900 At ST. Louis
PREDICTS Is WINS IN '35

ST. Louis, Feb. 8.-lTl-DlZzy Deans
sporadic contract war with the St.
Louis Cardinals Is over for the year
but the fans don't know who won.
Dizzy walked into the office OF Sam
Breadon, the Cardinal president.
late Thursday afternoon proclaiming
himself $4,000 holdout. An hour
later he was posing for pictures, pen
poised over an already-signed con-
tract, and the battle was at an end.
The peace treaty was for an un-
announced sum but common conjec-
ture said it probably would assure
the right handed exponent OF the
personal pronoun, 1885 baseball in
coe omf something between $l7500
and $4,000. Only few weeks ago
dizzy Scorned sl7,5O0 offer.
Predicts IS Victories
With the contract problem finally
settled, Dizzy turned TO the coming
season and calmly predicted Is VIC
tories for himself and As for Men
Paul. Paul, the Ill brother who
joined with Dizzy i'll winning all the
Cardinal games i'll the last world
series, and has not yet returned his
1885 .tntract but has expressed sat-
isfaction with it.
Il think everything is all right be-
tween Paul and the Cardinals Dizzy
said Of reports Paul would hold out
for more dollars.
The dizzy right hanodr who bound
all the antics Of a peck's bad boy into
a season Of 30 victories-equal to the
National League record-last year,
brought all the contract troubles upon
himself with his "off again-on again"
program Of the winter months.
Papers Not on File
Several months ago Dizzy called
the Cardinal home office from Brad
cnton, Fla, with the announcement
Il signed them papers, and every
thing appeared love and kisses be-
tween the pitcher and the club
whose uniforms he ripped up during
one of his TRADES Of the 1884 season.
Subsequently. however. 1t became
known that the papers weren't on
file in the Cardinal office. Then
Dizzy arrived in New York for the
annual baseball writer's meeting with
the loud exclamation that he was of
on a "sa5 900 or nothing campaign.
He arrived in st. Louis Thursday
with the same battle Cry, walked into
the Cardinal office and emerged later
with his prediction Of 25 victories for
the coming season Thus ended the
first Dizzy Dean rebellion Of 1885.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
NODAKS END SOUTHERN JAUNT
WINNING FROM COYOTES. 52-42
Sioux Pull Away to Ten-Poin,
Lead After South Dakota
Team Stages Rally

vermilion, s. D., Feb. 8.-(F,-
North Dakota university defeated
South Dakota university at basket
ball last night, 52-42, although John
Ilsley of the losers scored l8 points
and played an outstanding game 9TH
erwise.
One of the largest crowds ever to
assemble in the new armory saw an
exhibition during the first half which
ended 24-all. Characterized by sp!en-
did guarding, sharshooters from both
teams nevertheless made sensational
basket after basket. Although the
Coyotes trailed once by seven points.
they also led often and it was tied at
l8 six minutes before the gun.
The first-half long swisherS Of
Booth, Finnegan and Witasek ac-
counted for the half tie.
The second half was rough with
Booth and Witasek for the Nodaks
and Homoyer and Tyson for the
Coyotes going out on fouls.
Apparently hopelessly beaten in the
middle Of the closing stanza the Hoy
men would not quit and closed the
gap to 42-45 near the finish, but daz-
zling passing and astonishing accur-
acy in shooting by Leticks boys in the
final moments accounted for the 10
point margin OF victory. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
Linton Five Defeats
Wishek and HazeltOn
fSnccial IN the Tribuncl

Linton. N. D., Feb. 3.-Lintons high
school Lions added two more victories
to their string Of wins, defeating the
Hazelton qliint, y to l9, and annex
ing "a to Is triumph over the
Wishek five.
Harold Dobler. Lintons all-around
athlete. captured high scoring hon
ors IN both games caslng eight field
goals and brace OF free throws
against Hazelton and registering sew
en- baskets from the floor and pair
Of gift shots In the Wishek encount-
er.
Gontka, Weiser and P. Shea were
the outstanding performers for the
Hazelton quint while A. Bailey and
PudWill we're the most effective in
the Wishek lineup. The first game
was played at Hazelton Friday and
the second at Linton Monday.
-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE EsrA1

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Victoria Porter, also known az
Mrs: Sam Is. Porter, deceased.
is deorss se5eey fvf2 E. R.g sg the ns
administrator of the estate OF Vic
toria Porter. also known as Mrs. Sam
<. Porter. late OF the township OF
Menoken, in the County Of Burieigh
and State Of North Dakota. deceased.
to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication Of
this notice. TO- said administrator at
County. North Dakota, or to the
Judge Of the County Court OF Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota. at his
office In the Burleigh county, North
Dakota Court House in the city of
Bismarck IN Burleigh County. North
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. ]. c. Davies, Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
County Count neto. ot Burleigh and state Of
two o'clock in the afternoon OF that
day, at the Court Rooms Of said
Court. In the said Burleigh County.
North Dakota Court House in the city
ef Bismarck In said Burleigh County.
for hearing and adjusting ali claims
against the estate Of the said de-
ceased. which have been duty ana
provided.
Dated this 3oth day Of January. A.
D. 1885. 80
George r. Klein. q, the
administrator OF the es.
tate OF Victoria Porter.
also known % Mrs. sam
T.. Porter. deceased,
Atty, Of said administrator.
Bismarck. N. Oak.
First publication on the fir.t 10.
OF February, A. D. 1885. uas
! s.1.S.16.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
Americans Halt
Rangers l3.Came
Win Streak, Ga
Montreal Canadiens Reta Il
Third Place With Win Over
FaItering Red Wings

New York, Feb. 8.-(HD-The long
est winning streak Of the National
Hockey League season was at an end
Friday and while the New York
Rangers watched it 60 with mingled
feelings Of regret and relief. they had
to admit the claims of poetic justice
advanced by their Metropolitan rivals,
the Americans.
It was the battered and bedraggled
Amerks, whose losses paralleled the
Ranger triumphs through the greater
part OF the streak which began New
Years day, who administered the
coup de grace in a to 4, scoring
match Thursday night
For two periods the Americans
made their mighty rivals look silly as
they ran up to 0 lead. Then a
penalty to Red Dutton paved the
way for the first Ranger tally and be-
fore the AS realized what was going
on the blue shirts had scored four
times and were threatening to tie the
count.
The victory enabled the AS to con-
tinue their threat against the Mon
treal Canadiens, who retained third
place in the International division
with q 4 to l triumph over the fall
tering Detroit Red Wings.
The Rangers lost a chance to tie
Boston for second in the American
group as the Bruins tied the Toronto
Maple Leafs at a.. The prestige Of
the leaders suffered another blow in
the fourth contest when the last
place st. Louis Eagles took to 0
overtime decision from the Chicago
BlackhaWks, American section pace
settlers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
Bell Telephone and
Tribune Trundlers
Win In Commercial
Singer Sewing Machine and Old
Style Lager Fives Beaten
in Games Thursday

The Northwestern Bell Telephone
trundlers in the Commercial Bowling
League improved their first place
standing Thursday night winning
three straight games from the Singer
Sewing Machine team while the Bis
marck Tribune bowlers we're defeat
ing the newly-christened Old Style
Lager five, two out OF three games.
Harnsh with games of 100, 168 and
las for a total Of sos, the evenings
best three-gama score, was high pin
getter for the Telephone five while
Mosher with a 400 total paced the
Sewing Machine team.
Bill Deylin knocked over the
naples for a 482 count to pace The
Tribune team while Bill Moeller rolled
the evenings high single game score.
nice 203. Erickson was the out
standing man for the Brewery bowlers
toppling the pins for big 492 total.
Scores:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
!Mudders' Take Lead on Rain-S Soaked
Aqua caIiente Sweepstakes Course
Witty Cox, Clark and Baker
Set Pace for First 18
Holes Thursday

Aqua Caliente, Mex, Feb. 8.-H1-
Over fairways that oozed with mud.
an army Of golfing professionals ana
a sprinkling of amateurs sailed fortn
Frilay for the second round OF the
Aqua Caliente sweepstakes and an
other fling at perfect figures OF VI
and 5000 in added money.
They were paced by three mud
ders" who plodded ankle deep in slusn
Thursday to match par and gain
one stroke lead after the first Ii holes
of play. The leading trio was COM
posed of Wilfred Hiram Cox. defend
| ing champion from Brooklyn: Clar-
ence Clark, tail, handsome, Bloom
field. N. j.. pro. and DR.. Cliff Baker,
Vancouver, WASH. dentist who pre-
fers digging divots in an amateur way
to drilling molars.
Begged down in the mud THURSDAY,
some Is OF the late starters were LETT
stranded on the back nine as night
closed in and they must finish out
their first round Friday.
McSpaden Is Stranded
Among these were Harold Nc
Spaden. Kansas City, Kas., leading
cash collector to date in the winter
tournaments, and Jimmy Thomson,
Australian open champion. who
needed pars for 72s and tic for
fourth place.
Already bracketed there were Harry
Cooper. Chicago; Charles Guest and
Bill Jelliffee. Los Angeles; Charles
Lacey, Long Island: Ben Loving.
Petersburg, Va. and Byron Nelson.
Texarkana, Tex.
The heavy going also handicapped
the betting premiere on golf with less
than a thousand dollars going into
the pari-mutuel machines.
Odds Against Clark, Cox
AS evidence of faith in their own
ability, Cox and Clark were the only
holders of tickets on their chances to
lead the field. The result was that
the odds were 1l9 to ! in their behalf.
Provided none comes in ahead this
morning they will collect half Of
$239.20 each on their 81 win tickets,
along with 6 per cent of the take
the leaders share of the pool.
Nine were bracketed at 73 as they
went into the second Is Friday.
Among these were George Won Elm.
a former winner here: Walter Hagen.
veteran shot-ms ker from Detroit, and
Mortie Dutra of the same city.
Others of the favored Jared less
we'll. Olin Dutra, MOrtie'S brother,
who holds the national open title,
needed IS strokes, rs old Fred Morri-
son. Pasadena. champion of this tour
nament III 1882. Vic Ghezzi. Los An
seles open title-holder, and Jimmy
Hines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
SINGTON'S BIG BAT MAY BI
SWEET MUSIC TO BUCKY

The same powerful build that
made him an All-America tackle two
years at the University Of Alabama
may bring Fred Sington q steady job
in the outfield OF the Washington
Senators.
Weighing 2l6. and standing more
than feet inches. Freddie will get
his big chance at Biloxi, Miss. this
year when the Senators start train
ing.
The big youngster was a sensation
in the International League in "a,
leading the loop in driving across
runs-l47-and was third in getting
the apple over the fence-29 homers.
His batting average was pretty
healthy, reaching 1926 as the season
closed.
With the possibility that Johnny
Stones broken leg has not respond
ed fully to treatment. Sington may
be big factor in Bucky Harris PEN
nant drive. The Mats are taking
only one other rookie outfielder to
camp, Alvin Powell. q teammate Of
Singtons at Albany. Should Stone
not be in shape, Freddie may get the
call.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
Three Campus League
Teams Tied for First

Three teams we're tied for first
place at the end Of the first round of
play in the Bismarck high schools
campus basketball league Thursday.
The Bison, Panther and Chicken
Picker quints each with seven victor
les and two defeats top the l0-team
league while the Sharks with six wins
against three losses are in fourth
place. The Ghosts and the Bears
are deadlocked for fifth with 5
triumphs and four setbacks.
Cfa,,l;~rc ~ kbn
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
Regent High Defeats
Gladstone, 81 to 25
Especial to The Tribune)

Regent. N. D., Feb. 8.-Rallying in
the last half after trailing IA to II.
the Regent high school Rangers
knotted the count at Is all in the
third period and then went on to score
a 81 to 25 triumph over the Gladstone
cagcrs in a nip-and tuck basketball
game played at Regent Thursday.
Gladstone took an early lead
which they held until the end of the
first quarter which found the visitors
on the long end of an 8 to 6 count.
From that point on the lead changed
many times.
Marks with four field goals and
two free throws and Larson will, five
field goals were tied for high scoring
honors on the Regent team. Hartin-
ger, Hollinger and Walberg turned in
the most creditable performances for
the losers.
SUMMARY.