davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-02

Remer, Fred Mebes, Fred Yenney, Mrs. Berg, Edna Christofferson. R. Mclean, I. J. Jensen, Chas. McFad- den, Arthur Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
'][ANC1(O!.@!
GOOrRiGT
n6o6TEQ 40 IQletNg SnpCI1

Il wonder if he knew who I was
before he came" she thought. Il
wonder if she knows. II he has
told her -"
Then she remembered that the
holidays during which the wedding
was to take place we're only week
distant. In one more week little
Anthony's father would be the hus-
band Of some one else.
On the way home that night
Oliver said, L suppose you saw
who was there tonight?"
She answered quietly, Eyes, I saw
him"
II hope ne doesn't matter to you
any more" Oliver cried impulsively.
He doesn't. 1t seems to have
happened to some one else"
That's good. I should nate to
have you hurt again."
Nothing matters to me any more
but my baby and making good with
my singing"
You needn't worry about that, "
he assured her. You're getting bet
ter every night"
But when she was in bed lying in
the same room where Anthonys son
was sleeping Treasure thought.
When the dripping fog-soaked
dawn came peering in at the win
dows it found her still wide eyed.
There were memories she decided
one could never completely forget,
but she would bury them deeper
than ever. 1t was the sight of him
which had upset her, but he would
proably not return. She might
never see him again.
The very next night Anthony
Molinari sat alone at a small table
as he used to sit at PeteS and
waited for her. Sally MCGEE was
not available for conversation and
dancing as Treasure Mcclure had
been. He sent his card to her by
waiter scrawling across it, May
I take you home? I'd like to talk
to you about something"
Treasure was surprised, reluctant,
and on her guard.
Why should he want to talk to
her now? After all these months?
What could they possibly have to
say to each other? Her first i'm
pulse was to refuse, then deciding
it would be better to see him this
way than to have him come to
the apartment, she consented.
She wrote Eyes" on the same
card and sent it back to him.
When she had finished her second
song she stopped before the piano
where Oliver was still playing and
whispered, Don't wait for me to-
night"
AS once before when she had
said this his busy hands did not
falter, but his face expressed a dis
approval more violent than words
"Oke," he said shortly.
"Just this once" Treasure ex-
planned as if it were any of divers
business.
He said nothing, but his dark blue
eyes were cold as divers eyes had
never been when they looked at
her.
HE needn't worry" she told her.
self as she changed into the cheap
black suit. Nothing Tony can say
to me will change my mind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Opening lead-% g.

VXTHEN East opened the diamond
w eight, the trick was won in
dummy with the ace. Now the jack
Of hearts was led, West refused to
cover, and it held.
The 10 was played-and it held
also. The four of hearts came next
and the queen was f1nessed.
Declarer then cashed his last
trump, the ace Of hearts, and picked
up Vests king, being careful to dis
card a spade from dummy.
Now the five club tricks were
cashed, dummy discarding two
spades. West was forced to bear
down to the king-jack of spades
and the king of diamonds. Declarer
then led a diamond, forcing West to
win with the king.
West had to lead away from the
king-jack of spades, into the dunn
my's ace-queen, and the almost I'M
possible contract of six hearts was
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
at
Miami Aid
inReception
Committee of One Hun.
dred Entertains at
Annual Fete.
BIZ Times ST. ecidI

By Times SGeoidl
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. Is
Prominent IndianianS who served
on the receiving line today at the
Committee of One Hundred Ladies
Day reception included George AIDE,
Brook; Mr. and Mrs. Webb Jay,
Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mark G.
Honeywell, Wabash; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Squibb. Aurora, and Mrs.
Kenneth Ashby, Evansville.
Clayton Sedgewick Cooper, New
York, president of the organization.
headed the line with Mrs. Cooper.
Several hundred guests attended
this one occasion of the year at
which the masculine Committee of
One Hundred entertains for femi-
nine guests of members. Guests
from Indiana who attended in
Guided Mrs. Harry S. Bastian, In
dianapolis, and Mrs. E. Mead John
son, Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Martindale,
Indianapolis, entertained at lunch
con at the Surf Club during the
week for group of friends includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sam T. Bowden,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rauch, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. V. Martindale and Mr..
and Mrs E. B. Martindale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Andrew, West
Point, entertained Miss Dorothy
Davis, Chicago, at luncheon at the
Bath Club yesterday.
Adamses Take Cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Adams,
indianapolis, have taken a cottage
at the Nautilus hotel for the season.
With them are their daughters.
Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown and
Mrs. William H. Macomber, and
grandchildren, Billy and Janet Ma
comber, Kendallville, and Mrs.
Adams mother, Mrs. George Hay
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell L. White and
daughter, Ethel Janet, have arrived
in Miami Beach from indianapolis
and are guests at the Nautilus hotel.
Homer Rogers and Mrs. Edward
G. Homer, indianapolis, have joined
Mrs. Rogers and daughter, Miss
Dean Rogers, at the Wofford hotel
after having spent two weeks fish
ing in the Everglades.
EntertainS at Luncheon
Mrs. Paul R. Gray, Detroit, enter
tanned Mrs. James Barstew, Indian
apolis, at luncheon at the Bath Club
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ballard,
West Baden, had as their guests
Mrs. Jesse Andrews, West Point, and
her daughter, Miss Cecile Andrew
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Studebaker,
South Bend, were among Hoosiers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary GCoSuO
IT'S great to be a champion. Yes
l. at times! But sometimes the
fame that precedes you is costly and
embarrassing. Partners think these
champions can turn deuces into
aces.
Henry S. Dinkelspiel Jr., one Of
the national team-of cham
pions, recently sat down at dupli-
cate game with a friend as a part
ner, and you can see from the bid
ding that the partner thought there
was nothing impossible for Henry,
who held the North hand.
After the spade bid, the two club
is natural. The showing of the Sec
ond suit by North is all right, but
the jump to six hearts is just a vote
of confidence to the new champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

than the girl he had known. Neither
had the Treasure he had loved been
touched by tragedy. This girl had
lived and suffered. How she must
have suffered" he thought, hearing
the melancholy voice.
THE words Farewell, my Sweet!
Il seemed to have been directed at
him. Her wide dark eyes-wide as
Treasures eyes had never been
were looking straight at the table
where he sat with the gili he was
to marry.
White as the tablecloth Anthony
listened Was she thinking Of lim
when she sang, The thought OF
you will follow my dancing feet like
g ghost. Haunting mel"
AS she disappeared and the lights
hared up he felt as if his very soul
had been exposed and lay bare be-
fore the girl across from him. But
Helen seemed not to notice it.
Isn't she wonderful" she smiled
But how she must have suffered tc
be able to sing like that"
She had suffered, yesl Could it
have been his desertiOn which had
made her look like that?
Shaken by the storm of men,
cries she had aroused, Anthony
scarcely heard Helen as she talked
on.
It had been Treasure all right ano
it was Treasure of whom he was
thinking, as she had been at Tahoe
on their honeymoon. Treasure
wrapped in the satin negligee with
pale blue mules to match; falling
in the snow warm and laughing in
the white wooden suit; stumbling
up the stairs to bed; sweet and
mysterious in his arms.
Lets dance" he said abruptly.
At that moment the girl he was
to marry was infinitely less close to
him than the girl who had been his
wife.
Meanwhile Treasure was uncon-
scious of his presence. The spot
light she stood in blinded her eyes
to the surrounding tables. She had
seen nothing, had not even thought
Of Anthony as she was singing. II
was not until she came out to sing
another song that she caught sight
of him with the girl whose face she
had seen in the paper announcing
their engagement.
TTER heart gave an uncontrol-
l. l. liable leap of recognition then
her eyes moved on. 1t was over
So much had happened that her
love seemed to have burned itself
out during those dark days before
her child was born. She told her
self even the sight of Anthony could
not hurt her any more.
He looked different. More grown
up. And not so happy as 1 would
have expected. But then he always
was serious. He took everything too
hard"
She was thinking about him in
the past tense. AS if he might
have been dead. Well, wasn't he?
To her?
Why then should she lie wide
awake, unable to sleep, seeing his
face, that strong sweet face of
which his sons was such a living
image that the copy had become
more familiar to her than the
original?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Ito Be Continued)
An1liUersOru P0rtu Set

Indiana Alumnae chapter, Phi
Omega Pi sorority, will entertain
with a luncheon and dance Sat
urday, March 2, in observance of
the sorority's silver anniversary
Miss Lena Kay Baker, Noblesville,
is general chairman; Miss Adrienne
Schemedel and Mrs. John Reddell,
in charge of program; Mrs. Erma
Hedden and Mrs. Roger E. Williams,
music; Miss Kathleen Thompson
and Miss Ethel Mae Akers, invita-
tionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
PARTY PROCEEDS TO
BENEFIT MILK FUND

Daughters of Isabella will enter
tain with a benefit card party to-
night in assembly hall at the Clay
pool with Misses Helen Reidy ana
Nell Sage in charge. Proceeds VIII
be used for a milk fund for 81.
Elizabeth's Home.
Other assistants are Mi sc
Elizabeth Murphy. Edna Buennagle.
Loretta Lynch, Elizabeth Zein and
Georgia Vogelsang and Mrs. Ann
Shattner. Floor show will be pre-
sented under the direction Of JAG
Broderick. Door prizes will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
EHfCTfGiHS Club

Miss Cleda Anne Ellington. 1858
COlle-e-av. entertained members Of
the Theta Bridge Club at a Valen-
tine party Wednesday night at her
home. Guests included Mesdames c.
J. Bamford. Edward Kruger. c. Ed
ward Price. W. P. ROush. R. L. Dali
son and Paul Shepherd. Miss Mary
Jane Ellington assisted the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

seen in the Cabana colony at the
Pancoast hotel on Friday.
Mrs. George Fleming. Indian
apolis, was a guest Wednesday
night at the Kappa Alpha Theta
alumnae party given by her niece.
Mrs. George Fleming, Portland, Ind,
at her home.
Mrs. E. c. Toner, Anderson. was
among guests of Mrs. Irving j.
Reuter-, Detroit, yesterday when the
latter entertained at luncheon at
the Surf Club. complimenting Mrs.
I. A. Hill, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
BRIDGE PARTY AND
STYLE SHOW SET

Mrs. D. E. Gruber is making ar
rangementS for a bridge party and
style show to be held Wednesday,
Feb. q, at Ayres auditorium to be
sponsored by indianapolis Alumnae
Club Of Mu Phi Epsilon. national
musical sorority.
Assisting Mrs. Gruber. general
chairman are Mrs. John A. Sink,
tickets; Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt,
prizes; Mrs. Alfred Brandt, candy:
Mrs. M H. Well, cards and Mrs. J..
E. Thompson. publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Treasure MCGUIRE ie small and
slender with q beautiful face. blue eyes
and goi6sn hair. - supporting her
mother and her infant son. Tony. ~
singing 81 a San Francisco night club.
The song she sings IS one her grand
mother had written 80 years before 20
her oEn ds.Ehter. Treasures mother. u
FRS the modern demand for blues and
Treasures husky. though unframed. voice
ITS the song.
This professional success had come 20
Treasure through Oliver Keith. leader
OF a successful orchestra with which she
sings. oliver has loved her since before
she met Anthony Moiinsri. the father
% her son. whose marriage 70 her has
been annu.led nearly a year ago BY MS
mother. Treasure had been 10. Tony
but 20. when they were married. Because
Tony had allowed the lies Of his brother.
Rudolf. 20 turn him against Treasure
and has broken his promise TO remarry
her when he became Of age. Treasure
has tried % forget him. Tony has be-
come engaged 20 another girl. Treasure
knows from the newspapers their we'd
ding IS 20 take place soon
NnrU m ~ NHrrNE rEHE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Supper Scheduled

Miss Marjorie Denny, GIG N. Oak
land-av, will entertain with chill
supper at her home at $50 tonight
for Merea Girls. Miss Viona May,
group president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Daily Recipe

PECAN SQUARES
I cup S1Ceetened con-
denSed milk
6 tablespoons -four
1 tablespoon molaSseS
Is teaspoon salt
1-2 cup pecan nut meats
Thoroughly blend sweetened
condensed milk, flour, mo-
lasses and salt. Fold in finely
chopped nut meats. Spread
to Il inch thickness on a we'll
buttered pan (about 5 by II
inches). Bake about IS min
utes in a moderate oven. $50
degrees. Cut in squares.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

You have the satisfaction M
knowing that you are mot really
undertaking q further expense.
but are making a good invest.
ment when yOu use our Budget
Service.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Tune linn tomorrow mt 9:l5 ON
WJSV to hear Jean Abbey, Radio
ShOuuer of The WOman'S Home
Companion. She'll tell OF new
fashions for formal and informal
Thanksgiving festivities.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
z to l4ss Give First Place to
These Very Warm and Smart
SKI SUITS
9.s'

THE jackets are all-wool in cheerful plaids and
double-breasted in STYLE A Talon fastener zips
Well cut, warm and comfortable ski pants COM
pete the outfit In gay winter colors and the sizes
are Z to H. They are priced at just 1895 suit
Palss Roye-TkI1 Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Metallic Touches
Brighten These New
CREPE DRESSES
7.''

NOTHING quite takes the place Of the crepe
dress this winter for all around usefulness!
These dresses in the bright new colors or black,
have metallic embroideries and other new fashion
details, with becoming necklines and new sleeves.
Sizes for Juniors, misses, women and little women.
Palais RoyaI-Tkra Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Don't Miss This BuyS
1925 and 1895 TWO-Pc.
BOuCLE SUITS
z"

THERE'S nothing like knit suit for warmth
and smartness under winter coat These are
softly dressy tailored types; rust green browns,
raspberry red, violet blues and black Get suit
for your holiday trip or to wear at home. Sizes are
from ID to A. and the low price is TIT.
Pslas Royal-Thrd Floor Sport Shop
Evening star., 1935-11-25
A Holiday Group of
Velvet. Crepe. Wool
DRESSES
l2.'s

CHARMING new daytime frocks of colorful
crepes, soft woods and rich velvets in late
Thanksgiving family dinner, or for any other
daytime occasion when you want distinctive
new frock. An excellent range Of sizes for
misses, women and little women at 1885,
Palais Roya-ThrG Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-25
A Very Special Group
of Seal - Dyed COney
FUR COATS
&C.,

IRON animals furred to withstand the Wig
orous climate of the upper glacier regions,
these coats are of thick, choice pelts. Made
up in the popular swagger or fitted models by
furrier who knows how to get the best out
of furs which accounts for their good lines,
cut and fit. Very fine values at 69.75.
Paas Royal-ThRd Floor
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-12
Veteran Scot Oemonstrat . 8
Ability After Winning Oak
mont Title Last Week

Glendale, CAL, Feb. 12.-tPeThe
veteran Macdonald Smith again has
demonstrated he can hold his own or
better in match play by taking the
Nassau end of the Oakmont open
golf title after winning u holes Of
medal play q week before.
He needed to beat Jimmy Hines
and John Revolta in the final round
Monday in order to capture the
crown, and he did.
Smith collected IL points from his
two opponents for that final round
to win with 81 out of q possible 48.
Tied for second were KY Laffoon,
Chicago, and Henry Picard, the Aqua
Caliente titleholder from Hershey,
Pa. with %.
Smith won q total of $1,150 in the
Oakmont open. Laffoon earned $725
and Picard drew down $63750. Fourth
place and $487.50 went to Horton
Smith, Oak Park, Ill.
Bunny Torpey. Kansas City. fin
ished fifth with Is, while Revolta
and Ray Mangrum tied for sixth.
Harry Cooper was eighth and Jimmy
Hines Of Long Island was the last
Of the nine professionals to fight 1t
out in Nassau play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-12
HAMILTON BELIEVES
ULTIMATE REACHED
IN 4O0-METER RACE
Theoretical Limit in 100. Yard
Dash Is Only ~ Seconds
Below Present Mark
4:06.7 FIXED IN MILE RUN
Jack Torrance's Shot.Put Of 81
Feet I Inch 10 Thought
Perfect Record

New York, Feb. 12.-(P1-The best
that any mercury footed runner can
hope to do In future attacks on world
records IS to clip only "a hundredtl1s
of q second off the present mark Of
81 seconds for the l00-yard dash or
trim as much rs 5!O4 seconds off the
existing standard Of 4:06.7 for the
mile run.
In other words. for the first time
In athletic history theoretical limits
have been fixed for what the human
being can accomplish, on foot q we'll
aS In other manifestations Of track
and field sport.
The ultimate In the two events
which have involved the keenest de-
bate for years. 10 e.l3 seconds for the
100-yard sprint and 4 minutes, l.66
seconds for the mile.
The figures are based on scientific
research made by Finnish mathema-
ticians and developed into definite
conclusions by Brutus Hamilton,
former national all.around champion,
one-time University Of Missouri star
and now head track and field coach
ct the University Of California.
Two perfect" records are on the
books now, in Hamilton's belief, back
ed up by scientific research. These
are the time Of 462 seconds for 400
meters, made ct the 1882 Olympics
by Bill Carr Of Pennsylvania ana the
shotput mark Of 81 feet / inch, held
by 270-pound Jack Torrance Of Louis
lana state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-12
'Tuffy' Ritchie to
Replace Granting
on Thursday Card
Local Scrapper Fractures Col.
lar Bone in Workout With
Dick Demaray

Matchmaker Isllan Hall has been
forced to make one change in the
30-round fight program which will be
held Thursday at the War Memorial
building.
Rusty Granting, hard punching
local scrapper who was billed to fight
the six-round semi-windup against
Yves Lambert Of Duluth. fractured his
collar bone in workout with Dick
Demaray last week and will be un-
able to appear Thursday.
fluffy" Richie of Steele, who has
been working out here regularly for
the past two weeks for his coming
bout with Power Horse" Prezzler,
has been substituted for Granting.
Ritchie is in splendid shape for the
bout is over. in the opinion Of Hall.
boy plenty to think about before the
bout is over In the opinion Of Hall.
Jack OBrien. manager of Jock
Moore-who fights the eight-round
headliner against Demaray-Lambert
and Billy Cody. will bring his fight
ers here personally for the Thursday
card.
OBrien in a communication to
Hall requested that an outside referee
be secured for the fight and that two
judges be chosen to aid in making the
decisions. Hall complied with O'Brien's
first request when he hired Freddy
Batcher of Mandan to act as third
man in the ring. The names Of the
two judges will be announced the
night of the fight.
A special four round preliminary In
addition to the regular card will be
fought between Bat carls Of Linton
and Pete Castanko OF Wilton, Hall
announced Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-12
BADGERS DEFEAT CHICAGO
Boilermakers Down Stubborn
Temple University Five in
Non.conference Tilt
THE STANDINGS

Chicago, Feb. l2.-(F)-Furdue had
to get over Tuesday to make room
for Indiana at the top OF the western
conference basketball heap.
The Hoosiers elbowed themselves
into a position on even terms with
their neighbornood rival Monday
night by subduing Iowa. 1870, in a
rollicking battle at Bloomington. The
victory was lrdiana's fifth in six
conference battles. matching the rec
ord Of Purdue. which Monday night
beat Temple, IS to "a, at Philadelphia.
Wisconsin returned to the wars for
4 Is to "a victory over Chicago.
Haarlow Clings to Lead
Bill HARLOW, Chicago's sole source
OF satisfaction In the race, was held
to nine points by Gil Mcdonald,
Badger guard. but continued to lead
the individuals with liz points.
Barko. the Iowa ace. was second
with 81. point ahead Of Warren
Whitlinger who scored 10 points In
Ohio States victory over Northwest
ern.
Thirteen Michigan players were un-
able to stop Minnesota and the VOL
verines took a % to Is beating, their
second Of the season from the Goph-
ers, and their fifth in six conference
games. The Wolverine regulars who
were suspended for training rule vio-
lationS recently, were back IN uni
form.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-12
lilOU'RE ~
TELLING NE

Max Hannum, who coaches Carne-
gle Techs basketball squad, also
doubles in brass in the publicity de-
partment Michigan States
baseball team has an ambidextrous
pitcher on its roster He Is Caz-
inner Nevulis. from Amsterdam, N. Y.
Sammy Foxx. brother Of Jim
my. may get a tryout with the Ath-
leticS this spring SammyS
pitcher, and II he makes the grade,
the AS will have q brother battery
as Jimmy will be doing the
catching this season George
Caster, another rookie pitcher to go
south with the Macks. throws with
out any windup Make Rosen-
bloom has fought more than 200 bouts
In his IL years in the ring !.
The Texas Relays are to be revived
TINS spring and Ralph Met
calfe. worlds fastest human bein7.
has been invited to give demonstra-
ton Of the art Of sprintiug -. !.
Joe Cronin thinks q lot Of that new
first baseman. Babe Dahlgren, who
probably will take the position va
Gated by Eddie Morgan on the Red
6ox squad this year The Chi
cago Cards have signed four Pacific
Coast football stars Ray Morse.
U. Of Oregon end, Red Franklin and
Jim Pangle, halfback and quarter
Of Oregon State. and Ken
Bright. who played center. tackle and
hall tor Southern CA two years aso.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-12
Town Talk Cafe,
Nursery Bowlers
Cop League Tits
League Leading WooIworth's
and Highway, No. I, Lose
Three Straight Games

The Town Talk Cafe trundlers de-
feated the league leading Woolworth
team and the o. H. Will company five
won all three Of their games from
the Highway, No. I, bowlers In City
League games rolled Monday night.
Paced by Smith, who rolled the eve
ning's high tfree-game total, the
Chefs slaughtered the naples for
counts Of $40. $50 and 87S. Smith
rolled counts of l6l. 226 and PAS for
the winners while Schlo,lek collected
474 pins to pace the Five and Dime
team.
Matt Humme, and Schubert were
the leading .uminaries In the MUIR
serymen's attack, collecting three
game totals Of GIL and 6l3, respective
ly as the SeedStore team turned back
the Craftsmen three straight. Huss.
with $50 pins in three games, was the
best performer for the Highwaynien.
Scores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-12
Bison Quint Noses
Out Vikings, %-A
Herd Gains Lead in Closing
Minutes Of Play a. Bern.
ard Sinks Field Goal

Valley City. N. D., Feb. 12.-(R-
The North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege basketball team nosed out the
Valley City State Teachers college
quintet here Monday night, 36-34.
The Vikings, Oft to = seven-point
start, fell behind as the Bison found
the net, and the herd finished at the
half with q ISIS lead.
The Vikings pulled ahead at 1881.
lost this, but regained the lead again
but surrendered In the final three
minutes when Barney Bernard, Bison
scoring ace, bagged his third field
goal, Curt Denenny sinking q free
throw for the other point.
For the Vikings the play Of Duke
Hendricksou and Dick Gronlie was
outstanding. while the Bison, with
fine balance, presented two capable
defensive performers In Bud Mar
quardt and Acey Olson. who kept the
tall Roy Hukbracht under control.
although the Viking center managed
to collect three field counters. Sum-