davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
HIGH SCHOOLS
CRACK RECORD
1928 Enrolment Largest
in History; 8 Per Cent
Above 1884.

Indianapolis high school enroll
mentS have increased 8 per cent
over this time last year. school
board figures disclosed today.
Total enrolment tor the six high
schools is 1620S, largest in history.
This is an increase OF 1890 over last
year.
The largest percentage gain is at
Broad Ripple, where "a newly en-
rolled pupils MAKES a gain of almost
25 per cent.
Crispus Attacks gain of Is per
cent, or 26S pupils was credited
to the new state law which provides
for transportation of Negro high
school pupils from outlying districts.
Other gains were Washington
High School. 10 per cent. ITO pupils;
Technical High School. 7.3 per cent.
455 pupils; Manual, ST per cent. 100
pupils, and Shortridge. "A per cent.
or 147 pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
BOY DIES OF BURNS
FROM SCALOING WATER
YOungSter, ., Had Fallen Into Tub
While at Play.

NhIIe At TIdy.
Two-year old Paul Evans died to-
day in Riley Hospital Of burns re-
ceived Saturday when he fell into
a tub of scalding water at his home,
1890 Worth-St.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Evans and is survived also
by a brother Eugene, year old
Paul was playing on the floor of
his home and, investigating the tub,
fell into 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Paul < Stetson. superintendent Of
schools. looSened his collar. watched
the mercury climb and then decided
TO send the $4,000 grade school
pupils home at noon today.
All classes in temporary wooden
structures and in several other
school buildings were dismissed at
noon yesterday. and these half holi-
days will continue while the warm
weather lasts. Mr.. Stetson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

New guaranteed tires I5c wk. Save
SI.00 up. HoOSier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

however, points to inevitable war.
WHY? Can diplomatic records explain
it :. do the normal standards apply to
1t? Is it the ideas, preJudices, ambitions
and hidden motives of statesmen, poll
ticianS and bankers of the time?
The world saw no stranger spectacle
than that which swept a peace-loving
democracy headlong into the World War
of 1914. ROAD TO WAR" written by
Walter Mills, reveals the why" of
these three breathless years of passion
,oo,.,Dlo~it.-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-29

tom that is - say. whatever unclal ned
bank deposits on hand at sslpul ned
period will be covered into the Colonial
Treasures.
AT this stage of the Proceedings 1st
Member for FrsderlKsted Town (Mer
VIM handed in Resolution the provl
sions of which relate to the suspension
of Provisional Ordinance to Restrict
the Importation of C h into
the Municipality of ST. Croix. and
the Council having given It's consent
that the matter be placed on the or
del of the day for discussion and the Gov
ernment having given It's consent thereto
the rpatter was accordingly entered on
the order of the dav "a i'em d
which later was discussed and unanimous
Iy adopted.
Item A, an ordinance relating 10 the re
tirement of circulating notes OF the Ma
tional Bank of the Danish West indies
was discussed. first discussion closed
and goes over to the nsxl meeting OF tAe
Council in End discussion.
The Order of the Day having b en- <
hausted the meeting closed al $40 +. NJ.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-29
Friday. November goth 1885
The Council

The Colonial Council held its third OF
binary nesting on Wednesday Nov. %
1885 at one o'clock P. NJ.
The Government was represented by
MrK. Petersen. Assstan. Commissioner
of Finance.
After communications with reference
to the bills to establish an assessed valu
alton real property tax for the Virgin
Islands and an Act to AmeDd Section 81
of the National Defense Act OF Jan. ,
1916 with a view to including the V. |.
in the provisions ofthis act were read the
Chairman remarked that copies hae
been circulated among members and he
was of the lGpinion that these matters
should be treated in the same manner
as drafts of law submitted to the Coun
ell for its consideration.
The Council then proceeded with the
orGer of the day. the first item of which
was the election of four men to serve
on the Tax Commission for ST.. Croix and
the following were elected:
For Christiansted
Messrs. r. de Chabert & DIR. Canegata-
For Frederiksted
Messrs. M.Merwin and +. Coulter
Item z YVES a Resolution introduced
by tho Chairman OF the Municipal Com
mittee for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of the Committee elected by
the CoIoniDl Council to draft an Organic
Act which. after brief discussion was
unanimously adopted.
The next item was q bill relating to
payment of claims against the National
Bank of the DANISH West Indies other
than those relating to its circulating
bank Notes
After the introduction Of this bill by the
Government there was some discussion
on it during which the Chairman read
a cable message from Acting Gov error
Herrick from st. Thomas 20 the effect
that he was rwarding a letter for
Governor Cramer guaranteeing equal dis
tribution between the two municipalities
Of accruals, if any. from Bsnklillquida-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-29
Christiansted Theatre
s.46 Sunday Night S.4S
SHIRLEY TEMPLE ard LIONEL BARRYMORE
"THE LITTLE COLONEL

Together they cDl1
the
of ife all
of the unorg
signs her her laughter will find She's the ado
old
oil Tins Dsapp
Admisso n
nd
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-29

mat. rIalsllwere barred con !itionaisy to
day nv Secretary Ickes from use on pub.
TIC works prof. cts.
He nare1 himself as the fi1al arbiter
On any such purchases ana said that II
lower bids are received from abroad he
would determine, first, whether exDorg
buunties or subsidies I'D been paid, and.
second, whether tt e Am arlcau s6ltisfwers
coIlusive or unreasonable" high!
lckss refused. however. to- Interfere
with awards of contracts for German
steel on TWO PWA preJ 5ctS when occa
stoned storm Of protests from manu-
factu:ers and organized Iab1r-an ocean
terminal at Morehead City. NC, and
the Fri. borough bridge in New York city.
He asserted that identical bids on the
former project by four American mana
fac urers" constitutes at least SONS sV
dence of collision"
Iha ADM istration storm centre, who
supp emented announcement OF his new
policy in letter TO William Green. presi
dent of he American Federation Of
Labor with press conference remarks.
made no attempt to conceal his chagrin
over this latest controversy.
The Boston Herald.
AS 5 GIRLS IN NUDE SHOW FREED
New York. Now Cap Art emerg-
ed triumphant ir crowded Harlem court
today when five young women charged
with exposing their nodi-s at a oen Eft
show were freed.
Despite the racy testimony Of the
arreslipg det c.ive,. Magistrate fhomas
A. Au,eIio heId the girls were msrely
actors" and could no be prosecuted.
= his is clear as daylight" be said 10
dismissing he case that had com
cause celeore TO New York ar lists. II
will not De Drlld I'D into holding these
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-29
Random Notes

Several outing parties wens to the
beach yesterday.
The weather continues favorable for
the maturing of the sugar cane crop AMI
for the planting of new fields, There was
rain asnnignt and this morning opeoed
with promise of more.
FOREIGN GOODS BANNED
FOR PWA
Washington. Nov. CAP Foreign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cate uniformly fine cooperation by
parents, Mr.. Sallee said.
Inspectors are distributing liter
allure explaining the better hous-
ing program Of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce in an effort
to tie it in with the cleanup cam
paign. The booklets explain the
financing arrangements proposed by
the Federal Housing Administration
Districts visited today were:
Sec. 1, Raymond-st on the north.
Troy-av on the south, Churchman-
av on the east and Easiest on the
west: Sec. 2. Prospect-st on the
north, Raymond-st on the south.
Shelby-st on the east and Easiest
on the west; Sec. 3, Prospect-st on
the north. Raymond-st on the south,
Shelby-st on the west and Church
man-av on the east; Sec. 4 Nc
Carty-st on the north, city limits on
the south Easiest on the east and
Meridian-st on the west.
The inspection schedule for to-
morrow is:
Gee. I. Penn. r. R. on the north.
Morris-st on the south. White River
on the east and city limits on the
west; Sec. 2, Morris-st on the north,
Raymond-st on the south. White
River on the east and city limits
on the west; Sec. 3, South-st on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
1000 ARE INVITED BY
DELTA TAU DELTA
Arrangements Are Made for
State Banquet.

One thousand invitations have
been sent out for the annual state
banquet and dance of Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity Saturday, May 4,
at the Lincoln Hotel.
Albert Harvey Cole, Peru, attor-
ney, will speak at the banquet at
6:15. Music for the dance follow
ing the banquet will be furnished by
Jack Wright's orchestra. Harold
Tharp, Indianapolis, national presi-
dent. will be POSTMASTER at the
banquet and stunts" will be staged
by the five Indiana chapters of Delta
Tau Delta.
Ralph Hueber is general chairman,
assisted by Francis Hughes, pro-
gram; Obie Smith Jr., tickets; Will
liam Ash. publicity; Walter Brant,
chapter contact, and Paul F. Rhoad-
armer, reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
PAVING CONTRACT LET
VogeI Gets Road 81 Work on Offer
of $1,000.

The contract for reinforced con-
crete paving of 4.873 miles on State
Road 81, from the Post Road east of
Lawrence to the Hancock County
line, has been let by the State High
way Commission to William D. Vo-
gel, indianapolis.
The successful bid was si70.204.77
and completion date is Nov. /, 1885.
The project is financed with Federal
funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Service at Log Chapel

Special Easter services will be held
Sunday morning in the little log
chapel in Turkey Run State Park
which has been unused many years.
The primitive simplicity Of the
chapel, built of hand-hewn logs and
furnished with log benches and a
rough pulpit, is expected to offer a
refreshing contrast to those accus-
toned to the size and luxury Of
modern city churches. The serv-
ice will be conducted by the Rev.
Benjamin Rist of indianapolis. A
portable organ will be played by
Charles Kirk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
CHILDREN TAKE
ACTIVE PART IN
CLEANUP DRIVE
Thousands of Pupils Join in
Crusade to Brighten Up
INDIANAPOLIS.

The fire department this week in
spected 1854 properties in connec-
ton with the Junior Chamber of
Commerce Cleanup, Paint-Up
campaign, H. Norwood Sallee, drive
director. announced today. Of
these properties. 14,133 were ap-
proved and cleanup orders were is
sued on 1921.
School pupils have been asked to
make out a report showing what
work has been done or could be done
at home to further the purposes of
the drive. Completed reports indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Episcopal Service

Special Good Friday services will
be held tomorrow at All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral,
1859 Central-av. A devotional serv-
ice will be held at Z a. m. and the
Three Hour service will begin at
noon.
The evening prayer and sermon
will be at 8. There will be a bap-
tismal service at Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
ANNIVERSARY To
BE CELEBRATED
BY CITY CHURCH
Troub Memorial to Hold
Sixtieth Observance
This Week.

The Troub Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Cottage-av and Leonard-st.
will observe its sixtieth anniversary
beginning tonight and lasting until
next Thursday.
Stories taken from the history Of
the church will be narrated at a
special communion service in the
church at 7:30 tonight. The church
was organized April 10, 1875. IN
little school on Shelby-st south OF
Pleasant Run.
Monday and Tuesday, the In
dianapolis Presbytery will meet at
the Troub church with a session at
7:30 p. m, open TO the public. The
Rev. Anthony Meengs. Franklin, re-
firing moderator of the Presbytery,
will speak at these meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

the north. Prospect-st on to East
st. north TO McCarty-st, west TO
Deiaware-st on the south. Virginia
av on the east and Delaware-st on
the west
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Church to Give Drama

1.-The Terrible Meek" a drama OF
the Crucifxion, will be presented at
the North Methodist Episcopal
Church, Meridian and 38th-sts, at
7:45 tomorrow night. Miss Janet
Collier will play the part of Mary
the mother of Jesus; George WieI
will be the Centurion and Kenneth
Hill will have the role of a soldier
Miss Marietta Adams is directing
the production. A male quartet will
provide a musical background fol
the drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
PeddIerS Opposed
BIZ Times Special

LEBANON. Ind. April 18.-The
housewives of Lebanon have joined
with the merchants in war to the
bitter end against itinerant peddlers.
The peddler who goes TO many
a Lebanon door is rebuffed by a
bronze plaque which states bluntly,
NO agents. No peddlers. We are
co-opera ting in building our home
community"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
APRIL 1s, 1895

said the precautions taken we're the
usual ones, and that the babys con-
dition caused no worry.
Annette. first of the quintuplets
to cut a tooth, yesterday ialned
Yvonne in the leadership race. She
produced a second lower incisor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
$50 Eur Coat Stolen

When Mrs Marie Starkey, 1924 N.
Alabama-st, an employe Of down
town department store, went to her
locker last night she found an old
coat in place of her $50 fur coat.
She reported the transformation to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
SHoRTRIDGE TO DEBATE
City Team to Compete at Crlver
Military Academy SATURDAY..

The Shortridge High School de-
batting team will meet the Culver
Military Academy team at Culver
Saturday afternoon.
The ShOrtridge team is composed
Of Foster Clippinger, Amelia Gill;
man and Gordon Jacobs, captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
EMELIE DI0NNE'S COLD
BETTER, SAYS DAF0E
Annette Cuts Second Tooth in Race
of QuintupletS.

u HIT'U ffEFN
CALLANDER. Ontario. April 10
DR. Allan Roy Dafoe. Dionne quin-
tuplets' physician. said today that
Emelie the ailing member OF the
famous five girls. is showing marked
improvement. Emehe has been SUI
fering from a mild head cold, and
has been kept apart from her sisters
during the last two days. DR.. Dafoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
News Survey of Indiana


April 15Sherf Clarence Watson today ADVISED
" subscribe brand chickens IN
thefts prevalent
chicken identification MADE
possible stolen chickens
had found impossible to prosecute
that the chickens were the
property the owners.
one of the identifying stencil which indibly i'm
prints on National Taoong Registry
files with the sheriff CARDS
Of leach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Union Service Arranged

A union three-hour service will
be held by the Brightwood Meth
odist Episcopal Church and the
Calvary Baptist Church in the CAL
vary Church, 3419 E. 23rd-st. at 100
tomorrow. A devotional and musical
program will be offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
TASTY JELLY
BIRD EGGS

Riddles love them.
FIRES h, wholesome,
tender, jelly centered
eggs. Assorted colors
and f1avors. LIB. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Maple Leafs Trim
Montreal Maroons
Flame. 1hatched Toronto Skat-
or Spends ~ Minutes Of
Game in Penalty Box

New York, Feb. 20.-(R)-Make way
all you famed bad men" of hockey
for flame-tllatched Reginald Hor-
ner Of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Red" spent II minutes on the
fence during rough apd tumble
game in which the Leafs trimmed
the Montreal Maroors 81 Tuesday
night.
The nights important action was
concentrated in the American divi-
sion. where three clubs are struggling
for the lead. The New York Rangers
held the top place by two-point
margin when they came from behind
and beat the Cellar-Dwelling St.
Louis Eagles FL.
The Boston Bruins moved into Sec
ond place. breaking tie with the
idle Chicago Blackhawks by stumb-
ling through to 81 victory over the
Montreal Canadicns despite ragged
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
Speed Test Timer
Remains In Vault
Electrical Device Will Clock Sir
Malcolm Campbell IL Try
for New Record

Daytona Beach. Fla. Feb. 20.-(P,-
The $4,000 electrical machine that
times the automobile record runs
down Daytona'; beach stays in the
safe Of the hotel. headquarters for Sir
Malcolm Campbell's party, when it is
not in action.
Oddie Porter, who has timed about
everything that is mechanically swift
since 1912, thinks it is safer there
than under his bed.
It's a most amazing piece of cleo
trio magic, weighs only 70 pounds,
fits into a suitcase like a set Of burg
lar tools, could be duplicated now for
5000, and is to Oddie as the Spirit
of st. Louis was to Colonel Lindbergh.
Give Oddie five minutes warning
and he'll measure the speed OF what
have-you down to one hundredth Of a
second.
The electrical timer was developed
for the Indianapolis speedway races.
and refined BY Porter, 60-year-old
indianapolis electrical engineer.
With it he has clicked all the 500
mile races at Indianapolis since 1912.
the Pulitzer and Schneider Cup air
races, regattas. and Gar Woods mo-
tor boat speed trials. His present job
is to time Sir Malcolm Campbell when
the beach smoothes to the point
where the Englisl,man can aim to
better his present 272.l08 mile mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
British Request u. S.
Not to License Doyle

New York, Feb. 20-(F)-Implying
that it will welcome the refusal CT
American boxing authorities to IL
cense Joseph (Jack) Doyle, 1reland's
latest gift to heavyweight pugilism,
the British board Of boxing control
has notified Edward C. Foster Of
Providence, president OF the Ma
tional Boxing association, that Doyle
no longer holds British permit and
is in default Of payment in a fistic
lawsuit
All OF which. possibly. may explain
why Doyle, since his arrival in this
country, has listened more atten-
lively to prospects Of capitalizing his
looks and voice in motion pictures
than to ring offers.
Meanwhile Foster, who has had no
formal request for action, merely
made public Wednesday the informa-
ton received from Charles F. Dom
mall, general secretary of the B. B.
B. Of G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
n. Construction,
Nursery Trundlers
Hang Up Triumphs
WooIworth and Capitol Cafe
Teams Beaten Three Straight
Games Tuesday

Winning three straight games the
Northwest Construction Company and
the O. H. Will Seedstore trundlers
turned back the WoolUorth and Cap
itol Cafe teams in games rolled in
the City League Tuesday night.
Void set the pace for the Construc-
ton crew racSing up counts Of 1876,
20l and l8l for total OF SOB while
Joe Patera with a 400 total was high
man for the F1y, and Dime boVlers.
A. Schneider slaughtered the
naples for counts Of 258.l74 and 100
for a three-gaMe total Of 6l2 to lead
the Nursery team to victory. Schnei-
der had the high single game and
high three game totals for the eve
ring. Davis slammed out 52l count
to pace the Chefs.
Scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
BABE ruth RETURNS,
finds LOU FIRMLY
EN7RENCHED IN TOP
Larupper Securely Perched as
CIouting King, Financial
Ruler Of American
BAMBINO PUZZLES RANDOM
Sultan Of Swat Refuses to Re.
veal Whether He Will Sign
New York Contract

New York. Feb. 20.-(P)-Babe Ruth
returned from world tour Wednesday
to find Lou Gcllrig securely perched
on his old throne as the clouting king
and financial ruler of the American
League. while a puzzled fandom Won
dered what was to become Of the de-
posed monarch.
Gehrig was preparing for q fishing
trip with his signed contract. believed
to call for an cnnual stipend Of $780,
600. safely tucked away.
The Babe was scheduled to steam
into New York harbor on the Man.
haitian this afternoon.
From out in the Atlantic the Babe
informed the Associated Press by
wireless that he had no further state
ment OH whether he would sign a
player contract with the Yankees and
that he had made no additional plans
since leaving this country last fall.
Before leaving on a transforming
trip Of Japan in November. the Babe
announced tina. he would retire unless
he got a managerial job. And that's
what puzzles fandom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-20
LEE SNATCHES WIN
With BASKET JUST
AT final WHISTLE.
Pete Fisher Paves Way for Vic.
tory With Free Throw in
Last Half Minute
CROAKE IS HIGH SCORER
Ferderer. Farr and Ordway
Outstanding Performers
in Visitors Lineup

A brilliant rally in the last half
led by lanky Bill CroaXe and dimin-
utivc Pete Fisher climaxed by bas-
ket from the middle of the floor that
left Tommy Lees hands just as the
final whistle sounded gave the st.
Mary's cagers thrilling upset VIC
tory over the Mandan Braves, 10 to
18. here Tuesday night.
With the score knottcd three times
in the last half, the Braves forged
into two point lead when Ferderer
sank toss from the side with only
one minute left to play Thirty Sc
onds from the final whistle. Fisher
was awarded free throw and made
it good.
In the scramble that followed the
center jump, the Braves got possess
sion Of the ball, stalled for precious
seconds and then made fatal error
A Mandan player tried shot at the
basket. Tommy took the ball of tie
blackboard. dribbled swiftly to the
center of the floor and just as he
crossed the center line, let loose the
winning toss simultaneously with the
timers signal ending the game
Climax 10 Brilliant Rally
Lees winning toss was the perfect
elimination Of the st. Marys scor-
ing drive in the second half which
oycrcamc a 10 to 5 lead the Braves
had piled up in the first two quarters.
Leading s to at the end OF the
first period, the Braves looked every
bit like the team that turned back
the defending state champions last
week but the insertion Of little Pete
Fisherinto the fray was the Saints
signal to start doing things. Croakc
made good a try at the free throw
line, Bob Murphy added a field goal
and Fisher Topped one in from the
side in rapid succession just before
the half ended.
Then in the second half, Croake
used his superior height to cage
three buckets. Fisher made one from
the floor to which he added a pair Of
gift shots and Lee dropped in two
baskets while the st. Mary's defense
effectively bottltd up the Braves. al
lowing them only four field goals.
Lee Is Outstanding
Lees BASKET in the last second OF
play was perfect ending TO the
brilliant work he had done all eve
ming at his guard post. He with
Fisher. after the latter replaced
Frank Geiermann. repeatedly took
the ball from the Mandan cagers or
broke up their passing attack
Murphy teamed with Lee in hold
ing down the Mandan offensive
tiarusts while Urban Hagen. although
he had extremely tough luck witt, his
shots. was bulwark of the Saints
passing game and paved the way for
many Of the parochial cagers bas-
lsets.
Ferdercr. Farr and Ordway turned
in outstanding performances for the
Braves but failed to convert singc
free throw. The Mandan five vas
given nine tries at the free throw
line but missed them all, any one OF
which would have sent the game in-
to an overtime period and any two
Of which would have meant victory.
Croakc was the games high scor-
er with three baskets from the floor
and an additional gift shot.