davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
KANSAS CITY SIX GAINS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March Z
The Kansas City Greyhounds last
night defeated the Oklahoma City
Warriors. to 3, in an American
Hockey Association game here. The
victory. witnessed by 1000 fans. put
Kansas City back in a tie with Tulsa
for second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
SYRACUSE PIN FIVE
LEADS TEAM SCORING

bV LNlItu FFtsS
SYRACUSE, March ASIDE
from one complete squad Of Ithicans,
the American Bowling Congress
tournament today was taken over by
Syracuse booster teams.
The First Trust and Deposit
team of Syracuse took top honoTs
last night with a score Of 2585. On
the special squad of postal employees,
the Air Mail Five was highest with
2430.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
sIGNS FOR RETURN BOUT

1JU 2 WIttW I to0
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
Tony ShUcco, Boston, contender
for the light heavyweight title, has
signed for return fight with Bob
Goodwin, Daytona Beach, over the
10-round route on March Is, it was
announced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Southport Gridmen
Begin Spring Drills

Coach Pitcher was greeted by so
football aspirants when he issued
his first call for spring practice at
Southport High School this week.
Southport expects to have a
strong squad this season, as II let
termen have returned from last
years team. They are Gimble and
Zavella, guards; Murt and WATSON,
ends; j. Winchel, Lull and Baker,
tackles; Walker, center; Marbeck,
half back; j. Langley, quarter back;
F. Winchel full back.
The 1885 Southport football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Close Action
Anticipated in
Regional Play
LoganSport Is Only Quintet
Given Decided Edge in
Saturdays Tits.
RY ALLEN DIBBLE
BY ALLEN DIBBLE

Unprecedented competitor IS eX-
pected in the Is regionals OF the
annual state high schol basketball
tournament Saturday and only five
teams are favored to survive the
round without difficulty.
Logansport, defending state cham
pion, is the only pre-tourney favor
tie expected to hold decided adj
vantage over its regional opponents.
Monticello. beaten by the Berries
during the regular season, is con-
sidered the outstanding challenger.
Anderson at indianapolis, Colum-
bia City at Auburn, South Side Of
Fl. Wayne at Huntington and
Rochester at its home regional are
favorites at their respective centers.
Mitchell Threat in South
Jacksonville, strong southern
title contender with an unbeaten
&c ord of Is wins, may experience
difficulty with Mitchell in the first
round at Mitchell.
Mitchell defeated New Albany, "a
to y, during the regular season,
while Jeffersonville nosed out the
same team, 20 to II, in the sec
tional last weekend.
jefferson Of Lafayette, North Gen.
trail Conference champion, still has
fear Of Frankfort, a team which it
beat twice during the regular sea-
son. Frankfort's challenge is all the
more imposing because the veteran
Everett case is directing the Hot
Dogs.
Old Rivals to Battle
Muncie and Newcastle, both strong
contenderS for the title, probably
will meet in the final game at Mum
Gle, and neither will hold a decided
edge.
Strong competition is expected at
La Porte, where Hammond, Mich
igan City and Valparaiso, along with
the weaker Kentland team, will
battle. Hammond drew Kentland
as a first-round rival, and probably
will be fresh for its final contest
against the winner of the Valpa-
raiso- Michigan City affair.
Michigan City defeated valpa-
raise, % to D. during the regular
season. But the contest was close
throughout and the finish spectac-
ular.
Other regionals promise keen COM
petition. At Attica, evenly matched
Clinton and Roachdale teams are IA
vored to meet in the final game.
Martinsville, Brazil, Wiley of Terre
Haute and Lyons are expected to
battle f1ercely at Bloomington.
Upton Is Dark Horse
Franklin and Shelbyville appear
outstanding at Columbus. BoSse
and Princeton probably will be RI
walls in the final game at Evansville.
Bosse defeated Princeton, "a to %,
during the regular season.
KOkomO, Marion and Wabash are
outstanding at KokomO, with Upton
a strong dark horse" Marion and
Wabash split even in campaign
games. Wabash also defeated Ko-
komo and Upton.
Connersville and Rushville prob
ably will renew their rivalry in the
final game at Rushville. Aurora
may upset Rushville in the first
round, however.
Montgomery, upset winner against
Washington in the sectional, will
challenge Vincennes in the first
round at Washington. The winner
of the Sullivan Huntingburg con-
test promises further difficulty in
the final game if the Alices should
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Edwards to Try Squeeze
Grip on Marshall Here
HuSkeS Are Signed for Main Go on Armory Card Famed
'ChropraCtiC Hold Has Stopped Four.

that atten the
hold them
apply will Everett Marshall
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Dixie Pilot Is Modest

Larry Gilbert, manager Of the New Orleans baseball
cub picks the Southern Association to finish like this
Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis, Chattanooga, Birming
ham, Knorrillc Little Rock. He doesn't name his
team. It finished first last year.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
UN DE TU-
RlSTAS EN- SULPHUR
SPRINGS

Ell terren0 de l25 acres adya-
cente a la roseta de nataci6n de
Sulphur Springs Sera puesto en-
condolences para acomodar a
los turistaS, en- la venidera tenn
porada. Luz y aqua Sc han ms
talado, ademas de las ajecua-
das facilidades sanitarias. EN-
ell terreno Sc podran acomodar
entire 400 V 500 automobiles,
ccbrandose un alquiler nominal
con derechH al bano. Uno de los
ladoS del terreno queda frente
al rio Hillsbor0ugh. La s0mbra
es magnifica, por los altos ar
Los turistas tendran un ex-
celente site para paSar el in
.vierno, sin gastos de importan-
cha.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10

L Sooy Cold IlSlILO Wv lIAAAS liz
xibles plumas rosadas en- un to-
no elarO, Els un bello atrigo,
a la vez delicado como las flo
res y suntuoso como las pieles,
La otra, que forma un ensem
BILE con I'm vestido de crepe blan
co estampado con flores silves-
tres, es de plumas de avestruz
blancas, s2bre las cuales una
mano de artista ha pintado flo
res identicas a las del estampa-
do del traje Capricho origina-
sin duda, y de un efecto
verdaderamente exquisite.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
LOS COMiSIONAD0S F sTU.
DIARAN UNA PETICION

Una comisi6n Sc pre- 2utj
aver a les comiSionados del CON
dado sol,eitando la exlnci6n lie
>ontribuc clones ara una par>e-
la de terreno de 80 acres situa-
Ida entire les puentes de las ave
midas Garcia y Michigan, en- Ia
.cual Sc piehsa establecer I'M mo
derno campamento para les tn
.ristas, de acuerdo con ell progra
ma del alcalde Chancey.
FL presidente Watkins Sc mos
.tr6 en- @deSacuerdo con la idea
de c~ancelar las contribucioneS
'atraSadas a una entidad parti-
cular Los comisionados Hcnder
son y Fernandez di>cutieron 81
Eel sltio es o no convenience.
Mr.. Ball, 81 comisionado del
,distrito, lie do Su aprobaci6n al
proyecto, e<timandolo de acuer-
do con los deseoS del pueblo de
Tampa en- pro de atraer el tu-
Finalmente, los comisionados
resolvieron estudiar el asunt0 Y
'decidir dentro de pocos dias.
La comisi6n que hizo la soil
iba Dresidida por ell ST..
Hill.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10

ADDS dolores, Y tejidas artist
con correas de piel, te-
raffia; y en- las bolsas eXisa
te mayor diversidad en- esq
los, materiales Aolores.
EExiste 9n Wdadero surti-
do de collarss y pulseras de in
negable gusto y originalidad en-
.,oma, en- raffia Y en- pasta, y
una conocida casa presenta
hasta pulseras reloj, cuyo estu-
che de gonna encisrra hermeti-
camente la delicada maquinaria
cue pUede ser sumergida sin
peligro para Su funcionamien-
teen las acuas marinas, mien-
10 en- las aguas marinas, mien-
-
La gaceta., 1935-08-10

La moda, femenina hasta en-
.su nombre, Sc permite numero-
SOS caQrichos que, como aeon
'tece con a@unas mujeres, cons
ItItuSen uno de sus encantos.
Los capridhos erraticos de Ia
moh tienen toda la fascination
de 10 imprevisto, y ademas la We
taja del amplio campo que de-
jan a la originalidad y ell libre
albedrio de cada cual.
Veamos algunCs de clos mas
asractivoS caprichos de la m9da
del momento:
Helm ha presentado unas
transparenteS creaciones en- mu
selma blanca, que bautiza con
ell diafano y appropriate nombre
de "Diaphea", para ser usadas
en- la playa scbre la trusa de
Ibanc. Claro esta que NADIA ocul-
tan, pero velan suavemente, re-
vistiendo de indecible hedlizo
la forma de la banista, y pue-
den mis- lectoras Greer que la
hermosura que revela netamen-
tie ell traje de bano Sc lorna CO.
mo nunca, atrayente y sugesti-
va cuando Sc vislunfbra a ira
YES de veloS. potentes en- este
case como ell impenetrable que
ell sagrado rostro de
Isis.
Aquellas diminutas sombri-
llitas que ~nuestras abuelas usa-
ban cuando paseaban EN- coche
tai vez resucitaran para pres
La gaceta., 1935-08-10

Cada vez Sc cuida mas de la
presentation de los ensembles
de las banistas. En- esta misma
cronica hago referencia a las
capas transparentes que ha Ian
zado Helm Y que sustituyen con
gran ~ventaja, en- 10 que al efec-
ito Sc refiere, las de ratine de
toalla, tela engomada, o gonna
pura.
Las sandalias nunca han sido
mas vistosas; con suelas de cue
70 o de MADEIRA, en- los mas va
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
i - !: {: ;. : :::.''.

] 81 Nd. desea ,hacerle una ger
reparaci6n a su auJom6vN
y pintarlo, no divide lleyarlo a
Ia casa de S~idney-Williams, en-
la esquina de las GALES Ashley
y Twiggs.
Complete servicio en- baterias
"Willard' gomas Federal Y
.Otros accessories de autom6vil.
Con faci!es pa.os Y sin dine
no en- mano podra atender Vd.
sus n~eceSidades.
Los prIpietarios invitan a la
c2lonia latina a que lie hagan
una vista.
Cuenta con competentes V ac-
ttivoS empleados en- este giro.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10

Les trajes de cocktail" comen-
aaron la boga de faldaS largas
para tarde, y aigunas casas AGO.
gieron con entusiasmo la nueva
mo3alidad. Asi, en- ell reciente
encuentro entire ell equipo de
polo "Bagatelle" y Ell equipo mi
litar, di1putandose la epa Eek
celsior', que result6 un brillan-
tisimo acontecimiento social,
rczaban ell cesped faldas de mo-
delos Gle Cabot, de Bruyerd, Pa
tou, y otraS conocidas firmas,
EN- tanto que otros modelos Sc
mantenian a la discreta distan-
cia del suelo que confieso iuz-
gar I.?referible para tarde, muy
cspacialmente 81 Sc trata de asis
tir a I'm evento deportivo. En-
las carreras tambien los macs
tros parisienses Sc mostraban
en- Discrepancies. La Condesa de
Saint Cyr luciendo un gracioso
modelo de Patou-evocador de
la media de principle de siglo-
exponente de Ia tendencia de la
falda larga, en- tanto que otras
casas de tanto prestigio como
Vionnet, Worth, Pa2uin y Alix,
eran artores de toilettes repre-
sentativas de Letendencia opues
ia. Graciosa y l~f2era, la falda al
totillo, de la cortedad conspati-
be cen la elegancia, ofrece una
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
LA CAMARA DE COMERCIO
~pE QUE LA WPA lie
ERxLE 81 EDIFICIO

c%onseio eiecutivo de la ca
ny 81 concrete de Tampa t.
Imd~er ell acuerdo de pedir a
la WPA cue lie rNsare su edit-
Go, con.prometiendose a facili-
tar ell material 81 ell gcbierno a
porta lo4Arazos.
Tambi0e a.ord6 per ell CO.
mite publican mapas a%liciona-
les de la ciudad, por estar aca-
bandose los 5000 que Sc impri-
mieron a principles del ano ac
tual.
La gaceta., 1935-08-10
MAURA on pLA RE-
.FoRMA NsT7NCIoNAL
Ii': +. =; : :n ) il:
con 'vadora, don Miguel Maui
ra, anifest6 aver que ningdn

ran ~anifest6 aver que ningdn
politico "que Sc llama republi-
cano puede hablar de la refor-
ma constitutional con mas au-
toridad que 70, que siempre
propugne eSta retSrma, Saben
ustedes que 70 sail del gobier-
no provisional con Ell ST.. Alca-
Ia Zamora al discutirse ell Art.
26 Y Ell mi programa figura la
reforma de csc a%ticulo; pero
entiend0 que en- las aetuales
circunstancias Sc ~pretende con
vertir este proyecto en- una
bandera politica, lanzando Il
Espana a I'm periodic conStitu-
yente, periodic que hoy es pc
ligroSisimo. Yo me niego a CO.
laborar Ell Ia obra Y, por 10
tanto. a intervenir en- la aven-
tura".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
GEN. LEACH SAFE
IN CHUTE LEAP

K1NGMAN, Ariz., July IS
G.N.s).-Maj. Gen. George E.
Leach, chief of the National
Guard Bureau of the United
States Army, was safe today after
a thrilling parachute leap of TO-
600 feet from a blazing plane.
Landing. unhurt, in the Ari-
IONA wilderness near Seligman,
General Leach walked four miles
to Munds Wells, where he was
found by Clarence Denny, a cat
tleman, who was part of a posse
searching for the officer. Denny
brought General Leach here.
General Leach was en- route
from Santa Fe, N. NJ. to Santa
Maria, Calf, when the engine
on the plane, piloted by Capt.
c. M. Cummings, burst into
flames.
The flames, according to Cap
tain Cummings, who is stationed
at Washington, D. c., were
caused by a gasoline-line leak.
Captain Cummings said he i'm
mediately suggested that General
Leach take to his parachute and
the high officer climbed out Of
his cockpit and jumped, the
parachute opening at once.
After battling the flames for
about ten miles, Captain Cum.
mings also bailed out, landed
safely, and walked into Seligman,
where he spread the word and
a search was organized for Gen
eral Leach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

Is ONE of these your fngerprnt? you identify
by comparison with your duplicate in accordance with the
rules of the Gen Came send the number with your
and address. Mail to the Fngerprin Editor. Five dollars
will be paid to the winners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Churches of God
Open Convention

FREDERICK, Md, July Is.
The annual missionary convention
of the Churches of God in Mary
land and West Virginia began TO-
day at Braddock Heights.
This is one of the most i'm
portant series of the denomina-
tional meetings to be conducted
each year and continues for two
days. A number of prominent lay
men and clergy are scheduled to
make addresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Mayor of Revere
Beaten; Man Held

REVERE, Mass, July 16 CU.S).
Attacked and beaten in his home
last night, Mayor James M.
O'Brien of this city is in a serious
condition at the Whidden Mem
orial Hospital in Everett. Police
arrested, charged with assault
with intent to murder, Robert
Jasse, %, a special officer and
former pugilist. Jasse was a cam
paign worker for the mayor dur
ing the last municipal election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

o N L Y, which has been
sm0Othed out on white paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washing
ton. d. C.
3. Keep a duplicate impress
sion of your print for future
use in identifying your finger.
print in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprintS
reproduced daily in The Wash
ingtOn Times carefully and
compare your duplicate each
day until you pick out your
own. When you identify yours,
send in your claim, BY THE
NUMBER APPEARING with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
j. Of N. RAISES
STANDARDS

COLLEGE PARK, July 16.-The
scholastic standing of the Univer.
sity of Maryland has been raised
by the University Senate, a body
composed of deans and other ad-
ministrative officers.
The Committee on Educational
Standards and Academic Regula-
tons recommended that no stu
dent be certified as a junior, or be
permitted to select a major or
minor, or to continue in a fixed
curriculum until he or she shall
have passed with an average
grade of "C", the minimum num-
Der of semester credits required
for junior standing in any cur
riculum." The recommendation
was officially approved at a meet
ing of the Senate yesterday.
The faculty committee on schol-
arships also established new regu-
lationS governing scholarships.
They are, briefly, that no student
shall be eligible to hold a scholar.
ship for more than four academic
years, and that scholarships shall
be automatically continued for all
students who maintain a Soho
lastic average of It's.
A list of recommendations by
DR.. Charles o. Appleman, dean of
the graduate school, on the recog,
nizing of the State Normal
Schools at Salisbury and Frost
burg, were approved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

The murder of Judge Driscoll
was unsolved. Pudd'n Head faced
the bar Of the little courthouse at
Dawson on the Missouri side Of
the Mississippi, to introduce and
prove for the first time the sure
means of Finger mark" identified.
ton which he had learned from
peculiar and mysterious records"
he had kept of palm readings.
Murder Solved
Cont uing his evidence"
Pudd'n Head took the murderer's
Indian knife by the blade and held
it aloft where all could see the sin.
lister spots on it's ivory handle;
then he said:
Upon this haft stands the as
SaSSin's natal autograph, writ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Wife Flees Knife;
Police Hold Mate

CHARLESTON, w. Va. July 16
(SpeciaD his wife into
police headquarters with a knife,
William Mckinley, Is, today was
arrested and later attempted to
kill himself, according to police.
Police said Mrs. Mckinley ran
into the police station with her
husband closely following her,
and asked protection. Mckinley,
using his belt. attempted to hang
himself, but the strap broke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

ten in the blood Of that helpless
old man who loved you and
whom you all loved. There is
but one man in the whole earth
whose hand can duplicate that
crimson Sign-and please God
we will produce that man in this
room before the clock strikes
noon.
"FOr more than 20 years I
have amused my compulsory leis-
ure with collecting these curious
physical signatures in this town.
I have hundreds upon hundreds
of them. / have studied some of
these signatures SO much that l
know them as well as the bank
cashier knows the autograph of
his oldest customer"
Pudd'n Head had each member
Of the court make impressions OF
their fingers upon the window
panes, from grease gathered by
running their fingers through
their hair, while Pudd'n Heads
back was turned.
When completed Pudd'n Head
identified most of them from sight
and the others from his records.
A deafening explosion of applause
was the answer.
The court said:
"This certainly approaches
the miraculous"
In this space tomorrow you'll
marvel at Pudd'n Heads identi
fication of the slayer of Judge
Driscoll before a bewildered and
unsuspecting court by means I'm
known to them before.
Simple Rules
Send in the fingerprint of your
middle finger and join in the fun
of "G-Men Game" And when
you identify yours correctly a
cash award of IS awaits you.
Here are the simple rules:
7 1. Make a clear impression
Of your MIDDLE FINGER, by
pressing it on BLACK INK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

'Pudd'n Head Wilson'S Tri-
umph in Solving Murder
Start of Fingerprinting
Try your sKILL-for a SIS BILL!

Increasing popularity day by day. The Washington Times
GMan Game is attracting hundreds to solve simple
toneach participant endeavors to recognize impression of
his middle finger, all in fun.
There age limits. Anyone has equal chance-to
try his skll-for S. bill
Mark Twans "Puddn Head Wilson,, published nearly so
years ago. marks clearly the beginning of ngeprntng in
criminal Identification used by GMen and police operators
today in the principal centers the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Army Unit Plans
Battlefield Study

Fifty officers of the military
intelligence reserve of the United
States Army living in this sec.
ton will go to Gettysburg, Pa,
Sunday to make a tactical study
of the historic battle there.
Col. John c. Pegram, from
headquarters of the Third Corps
Area at Baltimore, will be in
charge Of the group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Police Hunt Four
Laurel Fugitives

Police today were asked to look
out for four young men, one of
them colored, who escaped from
the D. c. Training School, Laurel,
Md, yesterday. The fugitives were
named as Lester Meade, "a; Bruno
Perroni, "a: Harry Baker, %, and
Melvin Gay, colored, l6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Reformed Church
Farley at Frederick

FREDERICK, Md, July 10.-sev-
eral hundred persons from Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia have enrolled for
the annual Frederick Missionary
Conference of the Reformed
Church, which will continue in
session until July 10 at Hood Col
lege.
Returned missionaries, national
representatives of the denomina-
ton and others are scheduled to
make addresses this week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

the published print, to the Fin.
gerprint Editor. If you are cor
rect, you receive S..
NOTE: Fingerprints bearing
scars or Disbursements, or which
are submitted in any other than
BLACK INK, will be disqualified
in The Times "G-Men Came"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
DOG BITES GIRL,

A 10-year-old girl was bitten
yesterday by a stray dog. She was
Raphaella Dediorge, 1900 block A
st. S. E. She was treated at Gal
linger Hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04
S. S. Luther League
Christmas Concert

The annual Christmas concert of the
S. S. Luther League was held on Sun
day night, December 80, at the church
parlors and was enthusiastically ap-
preciated by the audience. Mrs. Rachel
Palmgard acted as the announcer of
the program which was as follows:
Songs by the Luther League choir.
Trombone Solo-Lloyd Carlson.
Vocal Duet-Martha Matilda and
Arthur Koivumah.
AddresS-The Rev. Tamminen.
Song by the Luther League Choir.
Piano Duet-Mrs. v. Koivumah and
Mrs. Pirila.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. A. Tamminen.
Quartet Selection Martha Matilda,
Esther Porthan, Arthur Koivumah and
RENO Maxi.
Songs by the Luther League Choir.
Presentation of 500 to Church
Building Fund by Rachel Palmgard.
Response-Jotn E. Porthan.
Mrs. " Koivllmaki acted as accom-
PIANIST and director of the choir.
After the program lunch was served
by the December and January COM
mittees, the proceeds of which are to
be used to buy music for the choir.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04
STATE CHAMPS
| TO PLAY here
Genoa Amateur Hockey Team
to Meet North Star Sextet
Here Saturday.

The strong Genoa hockey team, win
ner of the State Amateur hockey
championship last year, will meet the
rapidly developing Ely North Star
pucksters at the local rink Saturday
evening. The game will be the second
of the season for Manager Jack
Poshak's speedy sextet, the locals
having defeated Soudan Sunday by a
one to nothing score in hard-fought
contest.
Genoa will present a well balanced
lineup which is expected to play havoc
with the local team. In Tony Deblak,
Lloyd Peterson and Ray Phillips. the
Genoa sextet possesses three of the
most outstanding amateur hockey
players in Minnesota. Peterson and
Phillips were regular members of the
Eveleth Junior College hockey team
during the 1928-29 season, group Of
pucksters who were ranked as National
Collegiate hockey champions by the
Spaulding Sports Guide. It will be the
state champions first appearance on a
local rink.
While hockey interest is rapidly in
creasing, it is hoped that broomball
league may be formed in the near
future, games to be played between
periods of hockey games. Teams are
expected to be entered by the Com
mercial Club, American Legion, Moose,
Odd Fellows, Police and Fire Depart
ments. Further announcements will be
made in the near future.