davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Crow Indians Plan
Annual Sun Dance
For July Holiday

Plans are already under way
for one of the most colorful
ceremonies of the native Amer
leans, the Crow Indian Sun
Dance, to be held at Crow Ag-
ency July 2, 3, 4, and S.
Plans were made for the an
nual event at a recent meet
ing at the agency of some Of
the leading members of the
tribe.
This years dance will cele-
brate the return of the soldiers
from World War II and the
victory. It Is expected that the
endurance test will last about
68 hours.
The Crows and their guests,
who will probably include Sho-
shones, Sioux, Bannacks, Utes
and Navajos, will appear in the
colorfu tribal costumes during
the parade and dance
Sponsors are Barney Old
Coyote, ST., and Joseph Hill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Eva Rowland Loses
Life in Auto
Crash Here FRIDAY

A car crash Friday night
that took the life of Eva Row.
land, 18-year-old junior in Har-
din high school, resulted in a
charge of manslaughter being
filed Tuesday against James
Breid, %, of Hardin, driver OF
the car.
Breid entered a plea of not
guilty before Justice of the
Peace Robert A. Vickers Tues
day and is now in custody in
the county jail. His bond wa
set at $4,000.
County Attorney Bert w,
Kronmiller said Wednesday
that the manslaughter charge
was filed because investigation
conducted by local officers had
placed in his hands evidence
indicating that Breid was in
toxicated and driving at an ex-
cessive rate of speed at the
time of the crash.
The accident occurred a
about 1870 pm. a mile and a
half west of the city limits OF
Hardin. The car driven by
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
From Sagebrush Flat to Thriving City in
Forty Years Is Success Story
OF Hqrdin; Town Hos Birthduy ToddY

the Burlington had Just moved
from the site at Fl. Custer to
the present location. This first
station is still in use as a
freight house and the agents
living quarters.
Many from Billings, Crow
Agency, st. Xavier and other
surrounding towns came to in
spect the new townsite and in
vest in lots on Hardin's first
Memorial day. Among the first
lots sold were those to Anton
Becker for the Becker hotel, to
E. A Howell and J.. B. Arnold
for the Bank of Hardin and to
Robert Anderson for the Har-
din hotel. The Bank of Hardin
Later became the First National
bank, and the building is now
occupied by the Big Horn drug
company.
Mr. Rankin has seer Hardin
grow from nothing to its pre-
sent size. He personally survey
ed the following additions to
the city-first, second, third
fourth and Highland park add
ltions, Homesites subdivision,
east addition and east side
subdivision. OF the other two
additions, E. c. Flickinger sur
veyed the southwest addition
and J. e. Graham surveyed the
Hardin subdivision.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
-Four Students o
Big Horn County
Honored at Bozerndn

-Four Big Horn county stu
dents received recognition for
their abilities recently at Mon
tana State college at Bozeman
by being elected to various
honorary societies.
Robert Sweet was initiated
into Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
honorary fraternity. He IS the
son of Mrs. Mary Sweet of
Hardin and a graduate of
Hardin high school.
Martha Saunders, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R.. B. Saund-
ers, was one of ten freshman
girls chosen for Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman women's scho-
lastic honorary society.
Tapped for Delta Phi Delta
was Lois CaSs, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. F. L. Cas- of McRae.
Miss Cass is a sophomore and
an art major.
George Ruzika was initiated
into Tau Beta Phi, national
honorary engineering associa-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

Hardin celebrates it's 4Oth
birthday today.
It was on May %, 1907, that
A. B. Smith, Carl Rankin and
William Smith completed the
survey of the original town.
and it was nothing but a sage
brush flat.
Mr.. Rankin can lay claim to
being the towns earliest citizen,
for besides assisting with the
survey, which was under the
direction of A B. Smith as en-
gineer IN charge, he sold the
first lots on Memorial day,
1907.
The sagebrush was so high,
he says, that he used lath
planted upright in the ground
to mark the streets, and pros
pective buyers of lots eyed this
situation somewhat obviously,
he recalls.
The TOWNSHIP was surveyed
for the Lincoln Land company
of Lincoln, Nebr., and the city
was named for Samuel Hardin,
prominent early-day cattleman
in northern Wyoming a n d
southern Montana and a per-
scnal friend of c. H. Merrill,
president of the land company.
The only building in evidence
was the railroad station, which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Names Committees
For Poppy Day
Sales in County

Mrs. Russell Vickers, poppy
chairman for the Hardin unit
of the American Legion Aux
iliary, this week announced the
names of the workers who will
sell the memorial flowers in
Big Horn county on Saturday.
May "a.
Poppies will be sold in St.
Xavier by Mrs. Paul Schaller
and Mrs. Mccarthy. C J. Mum
will be assisted by the Grow
Agency girls in tn Agency and
at Lodge Grass Mrs. Bill Zim-
norman and Mrs. Knight have
charge of sales. The schedule
in Hardin is as follows: 8 am.
until 10 am, Patty Cunning
ham, Charlotte Cammock, Mrs.
I. L. Dehnert and Mrs. Earl
Cammock; 10 am. until noon,
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen, Jo-
anne Lammers, June Cation,
Mrs. Goe, Mrs. William Walker
and Mrs. John Shonsey; 1 pm.
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
less Tornlinson,
Former County
Teacher, Posses

Word was received here last
week of the death Of Jesse
Tomlinson, who taught for
many years in the schools. Of
Big Horn county. MI Tumlin-
son was teaching in Idaho at
the time of his death, which
was apparently from a heart
attack.
He taught his first school in
1909 near Crow Agency. After
teaching in the Agency schools
for two years, he left for Ore
gon in 1928. He returned to
Big Horn county shortly, how
ever, and was instructor in var
ious schools in this area. He
then went to the west coast
and back to Idaho.
He was married and is sur
vived by his wife and step-son
as well as two brothers, Joe
and Carl, both formerly Of
Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Hardin Merchants
In First Home
Game Here Sunday

The Hardin Merchants base
ball team will play its first
home game here Sunday against
the Bearded Boosters of Bill
ings. The game is called for
2:30 pm. at the fairgrounds
diamond.
The Boosters have on their
roster players from all the
Billings ball clubs and are said
to be a good outfit. They de-
feated a strong Miles City
team 9 to 8 recently. The game
does not count in Midland
Empire league standings.
The Merchants meet the Bill
ings Merchants tonight in
Billings in their first league
contest. Bob Kerrick will be on
the mound and Waddle will
catch, Manager Jack Helmann
announced.
Another league match will be
played in Billings on May 20
when the local nine meets
Laurel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Double Twins in
Adler Home
In BelldoWer, Col.

The homecoming of a new
pair of twins made Mothers
day a very special event in the
Robert Adler home in Bell
flower, Calf, according to a
clipping from a Beethoven pa
per received here recently.
The Adlers are former Har-
Gin residents.
Twin boys were born to the
Adlers on April 20, and Mr..
and Mrs. Adler brought them
home from the hospital on
Mothers day, much to the de-
light of the Adlers' twin
daughters, Diana Joy and Con-
stance Gay, who will be four
years old July 20.
A large photo of Mrs Adler
and both sets of twins accom-
panies the story. The Adlers
have no other children besides
the two sets of twins. It was
reported that there are twins
on both the mothers and the
fathers side of the family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Petitions for Bond Issue for Making
Addition to City Water Plant Being
Circulated Among Taxpayers This Week
City Council Buys
Mer1Y-Go-R Round
For Use in Pork

At its regular meeting Tues
day evening in the council
rooms, the city council author
lied the circulating of petit
lions for q special bond elect
ion to furnish funds for en-
larging the city water plant.
The petition is now being
circulated and can be signed
only by taxpayers. The addi-
tional equipment, material and
so forth will cost an estimated
$45 900, and this Is the amount
Of the bond issue requested.
The money is needed, the
petition says, "for the purpose
of building and erecting an ex-
tension to the city water works
and plant Of the city Of Har-
din, Montana, said extension to
provide additional capacity to
sufficiently and thoroughly treat
and purify water for the pre-
sent and future requirements
of the City of Hardin and to
provide additional settling ba-
sins and filtering capacity of
the city water plant and to
increase the water capacity of
said water works and plant
from the present rate of one
half million gallons per day to
two million gallons per day;
and for the building and con-
struction of facilities for hous-
ing of filters, chemical ma
chimes, purifying and equip
ment and additional settling
basinS....."
Detailed plans and specifi-
cations are on file at the office
of the city water superintend-
ent.
The council ordered a merry
go-round for the city park, and
has been promised delivery of
this piece Of play ground equip
ment within 80 days. The may
or and the councilmen said
the merry-Go-round is ex-
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Commencement for 1947 Graduates Of
Hardin High School to Be Tomorrow
Night at Junior High School Auditorium
Announce Those
Who Placed on
Honor Roll

Tomorrow night, 80 members
Of the 1947 graduating class Of
Hardin high will receive their
diplomas at the annual COM
mencement exercises at 8 pm.
in the Junior high school audi
forum.
DR.. A. G.. Peterson of Eastern
| Montana Normal school at Bill
ings will deliver the commence
ment adde's.
The program is as follows:
Professional, high school band;
invocation, the Rev. Albert
Muskett; "The Lords Prayer"
by Malotte, Girls sextette;
commencement address; super
intendent'S message, E. A.
Skeie; presentation of class, H.
R Salyer; presentation of dip
lomas, Charles A.. Corkins;
Martha Overture" by Won Flo
tow, high school band; bene-
diction, the Rev. Albert Mus
kett: occasional, high school
band.
On the honor roll in the
class of 1947 are Dolores Jean
Beck, Harold l.. DeVore, Pat
ricia Jackson, Edwin L. jacob
son, Louise M. Mikami, Ber-
nard Arthur Newark, Vernon
W. OFT, Alice Riebeth, Charles
A Scabery, Thelma Ruth Tay-
lor and Lois Jeannine Vickers.
All the graduates on the hon
or roll maintained an average
grade of q" or higher during
the entire four years.
Names of the class valedict-
orian. and salutatorian will be
announced the night of COM
mencement.
Officers of the class of 1884,
are Edwin Jacobson, president
Alice Riebeth, vice president
Kathryn Zier, secretary-treas.
urer; and Harold DeVore, his
torian.
The class motto is "Batteret
but not Beaten. The color
are green and white and tn
flower selected is the tulip
Class sponsors are Grace Bos'
worth, Helen Olenik and Hugh
Gotham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Up and
DOWn
the Street

We think the Home Demon
stration clubs of Big Horn
county are doing a fine job,
and we were flattered that
they invited us to be a guest
at their luncheon last Satur-
day. We didn't realize just
what a lot of interesting things
they are doing until we saw
the displays of their work.
Refinishing and recovering of
furniture is no simple job-and
well we know it. We've tried
once or twice to do some
things like that. The ladies of
the Home Demonstration clubs
turned out some really profess
icnal work. They're up on
handspring and sewing, too,
and we were much impressed
by some homemade kid gloves
that didn't look homemade at
all.
The hobby table and the
family heirlooms shown were
| also well worth a second look
The silk quilts, made many
! years ago, took us back to our
own childhood, when grand
mother got out her log-cabir
and Star of Bethlehem quilts as
a special favor and let us ex-
anime the beautiful texture
and lovely colors of the pieces
She still remembered Just which
cousins had worn the dreSSe:
whose scraps made up thu
quilt pieces, and there were
always stories of weddings anc
parties.
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Wild Animal Circus
To Be in Hdrdin
For Show on June S

Plans are complete for the
appearance of the c. r. Mont
gOmery Wild Animal circus
here On Thursday, June S.
The advertising cars will ar
rive soon to plaster colorful
circus posters in Hardin and
surrounding communities.
According to John D. Foss,
advance agent, many novel in
rovationS are embodied in this
years program and the roster
of performers contains names
of many headlines. In addition,
the famous C. r. Montgomery
travelling ZOO and menagerie,
consisting of dozens of rare
wild animals, is featured.
The show is clean and es-
pecially designed for children
and young people, FoSS said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Three From Hardin
Have District
Offices in WV

Three from Hardin were ell
ected officers of District 3 of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
or its auxiliary at the district
convention in Fromberg last
Sunday.
Tavner Walker was chosen
district Junior vice commander
o. the v. F. w. and Mrs.
Charles Lundberg is new jun
ior vice president of the aux
Hilary. Mrs. Robert Dyckman
was selected color bearer.
Others attending the session
included Mrs. Walker and MI.
Dyckman.
Posts from Hardin, Joliet,
Billings, Huntley, Laurel, Red
Lodge, Bridger and Roundup
we're represented. About $50
were present for the business
session in the afternoon and
the dinner in the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Hardin, Lodge Grass
~Teen.Agers Chosen
Outstanding by Star

Alice Riebeth and Edwin
Jacobson of Hardin and Lucille
Nichols of Lodge Grass were
named the outstanding teen
ayers of Big Horn county and
were presented with savings
bonds at a ceremony at the
Masonic temple Thursday ev-
ening.
The awards were made by
Jasmine Chapter No. IS, O. E.
S., as a part of it's Building
Young America" project. The
young people were nominated
by vote of the student body
and faculty of the high schools
they attended and final decis-
ion was made by a panel OF
five judges.
In awarding the bonds, a
pageant was presented in which
Edwin Jacobson represented the
church, Patty Jackson, the
home, Lois Vickers. the school
and Charles Armstrong, the
community. A quintet of high
school girls under the direction
of Miss Ethel Schuster gave
several numbers.
Ribbons were awarded win
nerS in the chapters essay
contest as follows: first, Billy
Wolf of Hardin; second, Ellen
Crabbe of Crow Agency; third
Minnie Ellen Whiteman OF
Lodge Grass.
The Rev Ben Nelson gave
the invocation and Fred M
Lipp presented the bonds.
man of the BYA committee
Mrs. j. J. Ping, county chair
said the chapter expects to
continue the project next year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Action by House
Rdises Hopes for
More Hdrdin Units

Mayor A. M. Crilly last week
received a wire from Congress-
tnan Mike Mansfield informi1e
him that the house had passed
HR 2780, which would allow
completion of the IL suspended
housing units in Hardin.
A similar measure must pass
the senate, before the work
can be completed, however.
When the project is com
pleted it will contain nine
four-unit buildings. Each unit
contains two bedrooms,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Local Store Bought
By Mon
From Minneapolis

Mr.. and Mrs. G S. Johnson,
formerly of Minneapolis, took
possession of the the local
Marshall-Well store recently,
after completing its purchase.
Mr.. johnson has had ten
years experience in the whole
sale hardware business. The
Johnsons are now living in an
apartment in the Yergey home.
They have a 16-year-old son,
Bill, who is now attending
school in Wisconsin,, and who
will join them here shortly.
The use of coal for iron
smelling was long delayed by
the tendency of carbon from
the coal to enter the iron,
making it brittle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
TRUCK ACCIDENT

The car belonging to Jake
Bromgard was damaged to the
extent Of about 500 this week,
when a truck owned by Peter
kleWit and Sons and driven by
Myles Venting, 26, backed in
to it about ten and a half
miles south of Hardin on the
St. Xavier road, according to
the state highway patrol.
The patrol said Venting was
issued a summons for failing
to report an accident within
"a hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
MEMO ORAL DAY EXERCISES
Friday, MdY 80, l947

8:45 A. M-Sulute will be fired at the Hordin Cemetery
GAS A.. Mai Veterans will meet at grade school where
parade will form.
1890 A. M-Salute will be fired at the Little Horn bridge.
HOO A. M:-Program at Custer Battlefield.
"Americd"-Hdrdin High School Bond ond assembly.
Orders OF the day and introduction Of distinguished
guests by the Post Commander.
Selected Songs-Eigh School Girls Sextette-Miss
Ethel Schuster, director.
Lincolns Gettysburg Address-Blly Wolf.
S~elecion-Hordin High School Band-Corl S. Car
ter. director.
Memorial Day Prdyer-Rev. c. A. Bentley.
Memorial Day A~ddress-Brigddier General Thomas
D. Campbell
All Veterans with uniforms ore requested to weor them.
In the event of roin the above program will be held in the
Horriet Theatre at Hdrdin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Chamber Will Have
General Meet 10
Discuss Field Day

A general meeting of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce will be held in the COM
munity room of the Big Horn
county court house at 8 pm.
on Tuesday, May 81.
Plans will be discussed for a
Soil Conservation field day
tentatively scheduled for July
%. The matter has been
brought before the directors OF
the Chamber, who wish ap-
prevail of the full membership
to sponsor this activity, which
will bring several prominent
men in the Soil Conservation
service and in Montana politi-
cal circles to Hardin.
The probable schedule for
the field day will be presented
for the approval of the Cham
Der members.
The finance and membership
committee will report on the
recent drive and Chamber
members who attended the
Highway 81 association meet
ing in Lewistown last month
will also report on their trip.
Other committee reports will
also be made.
President Clyde RAIDER urged
all members to attend and be-
come fully informed on the
many activities of the Chamb-
er. He also issued an invitation
to the general public to be
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 16, Rex A. Rhodes and
Helen T: Caldwell, both of
Casper, Wyo.
May II, Bill Benedict ana
Calotta Whitney, both of Birn-
ey, Mont.
May 10, Thomas A. Young
and Eloise M. Thomas, both of
Sheridan, Wyo.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
New Orleans Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, S1;5o0:. allow
snces 4;year,elds and upyaTd t1rlonss g.
Stairway (Hartwick) 1910 $50
Driscoll uullol 800
Also ran--Little Hare, Inver Fox, Hasty
Million. Auditor, The Minter, Major At
tack Western Front.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, ST 500; allow
swins swins' Maid HsrtwicR> aS.4o $40 $40
Lssky Bifrthday f1sheroskD 100
Also ren-Arab's Fancy. Tulane, Cheer,
Moblelo. Double Light. Ekard, Cadet Tom
'' '' DAILY Double raid s163.6o>
THIRD RACE-Purse, Sl,5o0;. allow
snees; 4-yesr;olds and upGard; rs 6 torlongs
BABY Kiddls IBsdseto 11.4o 5.oooo
| Also Ai@e' ranHDick stickney. Queen Flash,
Choice, Marcella B.
| FOURTH RACE-Purse SI,50o; allow
Wsl ssDais is. sgapfelt' ao ssS ssssSS so tsso
HsSlsaa "a eaar ,zssss5 9sisiss' '''' li:sSS
BrslS Fae1z rsaa9 as9 s.H sHnFe
sHR. aW' 4. s'fBhsh Bishop Entry
FIFTH RAcFPurse, $500; allow
sRsEo Rsfs dso1 and Sso sso so
Koviarose (Combestl ESQ 2.6Q
t Many Lands (Wallace) 5.2O
Time. 1:I33s.
Also ran-Likeable, Invercoek. b Rock
wood Lou, Free Citizen, I Dots Risk,
Plaidloch, Hippomenes, Espiritu..
fField r. and r. Mastisliano-
Mikei and Rodeo Entry.
! SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; the Match
itoches Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward;
6 furlongs.
Earshot (Moonl $50 40 $3.50
Air Rate (Taylor) $50 $40
Republican (Sconza) $50
Also ran-Whitchtack. Mrs. valenti,
Uncle Mac. Dorothy Brown, Bold Question.
Bengal Boy.
| SEVENTH RAC~Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and UPWARD; IL miles.
Angle Bar tWest} 6.s9 ESQ 3,0o
Jacalitos Gullo) $50 400
Camps First (Combest) 800
Time, 1.49.
Also ran-Sunder, Double Feature,
Pilates Miss, Little Noble.
/ EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81, 500: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; " miles.
Woodvale Queen tWest) $40 $40 $50
Pilateer {Spencerl $50 4.0G
Dona's Past tSwain) 5.0O
| Time, 1868.
Acre. Tunlult, Geraldine E:
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Seven Army Meet Marks Fall !:
Davis, Blanchard Show Glass

/ Davis, who stars in baseba,' as
well as in football and who has il.
his varsity basket ball letter, dis
played plenty of speed. He won his
heat in the 60 in Ga seconds, but
couldn't maintain that pace in the
final which was won by Stanley
Beckett of Syracuse in the same 6.A
time. .5
The Claremont (Calif) comet
then teamed with Jack Hammock
Alex Iemberes and Charles Nash tt
I set a new meet standard of 2:lo.i
for the 1,200-yard relay, tenth Of
a second better than the old mark
set by Army in 1914.
Other Meet Records.
Meet records also were established
in the following events:
| Broad jump-Herb Douglas, "A feet
High jump-Irving Mondschein, N. Y U,
8 feet, IA inches (old mark. feet
35-pound ssweight throw-Max Padl,a
As feet. ioss inchesl.
"a Hns ;1ld %i marP asP}shn 2sr Fn'sF' Manhattan
24o-yard shuttle hurdle relay-Man
haitian, 31.7 seconds (old mark 80
malk' ssosyard s:sa q reias-penn State 7;4S '0i'
The other winners included:
Two-mile run-Ed O'Toole. Manhattan
9:37,S
SO-yard low hurdles-Warren Hallibur
ton, N. Y. u, 9.3 seconds.
Pole vault-Tie between Dick Bastar
Army, and John Haughwout. Cornell i.
3,40o-yard relay-Army, 5:O7.6.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Totals % so Totals 2612 "a

Totals 23 so Totals 26 IL "a
Vikings Win in Overtime.
To John Koustenis, playing his
last game for Central, and Steve
Covey go the credit for Centrars
overtime win. Koustenis scored
from the tapof only three seconds
after the extra session started, while
Covey added a clincher midway
through. .
The game was knotted at 41-41
only 20 seconds before the end of
regular play when Jack Click of
Roosevelt made good with a free
shot awarded when fouled by Hal
Sponslor. Before that Central led
all the way from the opening bell
until late in the final quarter.
With SPONSOR showing the way,
Central kept a slimmish margin in
the early going and led, 20-17, at
halftime. SPONSOR continued his
high standard with three field goals
in the third quarter to help the
Vikings keep a 1929 edge going
into the final quarter. With only
two minutes and so seconds re-
naming, Bob Hamilton converted
a side-set shot for Roosevelt to give
1T 1887 margin, the first time it
had led during the game. 1t was
matched by Steve Manos of Central
to once more put the Vikings in
front, but Bob Simon came in with
a longset shot for another Rider
edge. Koustenis scored from the
floor only so seconds before the
end to set the stage for Clicks tying
faIll paa1