davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

Major M. E. Powell is ill at the Red
wood Falls hospital
Mrs. Maude Winter was a visitor II
the Twin Cities Tuesday.
Mrs. i. w. Howe of Wood Lake was
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Hal
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kline Of Sanborr
were County Fair visitors Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Posi- Of Franklin
were visitors at the Redwood County
Fair Friday.
Miss Veronica Eichen visited with
relatives in Redwood Falls several
days last week.
Mrs. Hyslop of Minneapolis arrived
last week for visit with her daught-
er, Mrs. T. E. Finn.
DIR. and Mrs. G. L. Grapp returned
Wednesday from Southern Minnesota
where they spent several days at their
farm.
Miss Grace MacDougall of Morgan
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. MacDougall several days last
week.
Miss Mae Knapp, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Knapp left Monday for Thief
River Falls.
The Ladies Aid Of st. Johns Luth-
eran church will meet Friday after
noon Of this week at the home of Mrs.
Henry Zorn.
Congressman Frank Clague left
Monday for Washington to resume
his work as a member of the national
legislative body.
DIR. A. w. Ross will go to St.sPeter
Friday, remaining there until after
the meeting of the Commentary Sat-
urday evening. He will be in Red
wood Falls to conduct his regular
morning service Sunday.
Friday evening at eight o'clock Rev.
O. Hagedorn of Milwaukee will pre-
sent the college Film" and "Jimmys
Prayer" at the New Dream. Mr..
Hagedorn comes to Redwood Falls
under the auspices Of the St. Johns
Lutheran church.
There were several arrests made in
this community during the past week
for the popular sport of "bootlegg-
ing" Among these was JOS. Fisher
of Brown county. Because of SIM
ilarity of names many persons are in
clined to believe that the man arrest
ed was we'll known young man of
this vicinity. The Gazette is request
ed by one Of the city officials to state
that this is not is not the case, and
that there is no family connection be-
tween the two men.
The first carload of sugar beets
from the Belview station was shipped
out Wednesday. Manager Pettis tells
us there are about fifty acres in this
community this year and that the
yield is quite large. Next year he be-
lieves there will be an acreage of not
less than 200 as those who have been
growing them the past three years
have found them to be one of their
most profitable crops.-Belview indie
pendent.
FOR SALE: Hard coal heater. In
quire of Stensvad's Garage. 12-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
& Fore;gn Advertising Representative
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
CITY and County

" 49,
*sE X X j. X X 4 X X X
Miss lone Pickle spent Sunday at
her home at Madison.
Alexander Russell of New Ulm was
q County Fair visitor Thursday and
Friday.
G. w. Ellison of Morgan was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hubbard
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McCorquodale
of Delhi were callers in Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Miss Jane Morley Of Belgrade visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nor
ley over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N; Tompkins were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Pease last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Barnes returned
last Wednesday from short visit
with relatives at Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dennistoun and
their son of St. Paul visited with re-
latives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick drove
10 U1lluICdDO1lS 1lIO WALL oPSAA oSNSA 80
days there on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and family of
Wood Lake visited at the home of
Mrs. T. D. Barber Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kerfoot returned
to st. Paul Sunday after visit with
Mrs. Kerfoot's father, H. G. Schmahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mursett Of
Waseca were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Byram last week.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Duncan and
daughter and Mrs. Taplin of Milroy
were County Fair visitors Thursday.
mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hibbs of
Marshall were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Meara last week from Thurs
until Saturday:
Mrs. Frank Cliff and her sons Of
Tamrack visited with friends in Rem
vile County last week and attended
the County Fair. ...~s 49,.
Mrs. Albert Grass returned to her
home at Owatonna Sunday after a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. c..
w. Lussenhop. K
Mrs. w. A. Brand and two children
Of Minneapolis were, visitors in Red
wood Falls last week, returning to
Minneapolis Sunday.
Goodyear Tires are our specially.
Call and examine them. Our prices
are right. We do all kinds Of repair
work, Kenneth Byram 11-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Feeley Of Farm
ington were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. w. F. jackson and family last
week from Thursday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ]. Olson Of
Renville were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. M. Hitchcock, last
Wednesday and also attended the
County Fair.
The Westminster Guild was enter
tanned by the Misses Marjorie Bald
win and jeanette Barber at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Baldwin Tues
day evening.
You can afford to do your, fencing
this fall if you buy your Woven Wire
direct and Steel Posts direct from the
Nelson Steel Post and Fence Co.,
Mankato, MINI. Box STA. 12-1t.
Miss Emma Arndt, who is taking
training at Emmanuel Hospital, Man
kato. MINI. has returned to her work
after a weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arndt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Arndt- and
family of Waseca, Henry Stolt of
Waseca and Herman Sommers of
Waterville, were guests last week at
the homes Of Mr.. Arndt's brother and
sister, Max Arndt and Mrs. Albert
Hartwick.
For Hemstitching- Cali or see Mrs.
Aline Warner. 500. East Broadway.
phone 242J. Hemstitching Is cents per
yard. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05


Mrs. Alice Warner left Monday on
business trip to Wood Lake.
J. Klaus Of Sleepy Eye visited with
his family here Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Dora Halverson visited with
her parents at Revillo, S., Oak. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Emerson of
Lamberton were County Fair visitors
Thursday.
Douglas Warner of Minneapolis was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Earl Nc
Pherson last week.
George Beecher returned last Mon
day from visit with his mother, Mrs.
Beecher at Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. McAllister of
Minneapolis visited with friends IN
Redwood Falls last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGregor of
Vesta were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. j. B. Philbrick last week.
Mrs. Anna Lamberton and family of
St. Peter were guests of Mrs. Lillian
Lamberton Friday and attended the
Redwood County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Bennett and
family Of Renville visited with Red
wood Falls friends Thursday and at
tended the County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lamberton and
family of Kasota visited at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Lamberton Thursday
and were visitors at the County Fair
Mrs. John Peterson and her son,
John returned to Hanley Falls Sunday
after a visit at the home of Mrs.
Marie Peterson and with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Thomas.
Mrs. Lyle Barnes and children, who
have spent the summer with Mrs.
Barnes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parish left Saturday for Anaheim,
California where they will make their
home.
Tanlac has the largest sale of any
medicine in the world Over Twenty
Million bottles have been sold in six
years. No other medicine has ever
approached it as seller. Public Drug
Co. and Hitchcock Drug Co.
One hundred of the friends and re-
latives of Mrs. Maria Boklep gathered
at her home Sunday afternoon in hon
or of her 80th birthday anniversary.
The visitors brought their lunch bas-
kets along and spent a very pleasant
afternoon. Mrs. Boklep received a
number of beautiful gifts from her
MANY friends and admirers.-Belview
Independent.
At meeting Of the school board at
Sleepy Eye Wednesday evening, it
was decided to build an agricultural
building to 1.-THE southwest of the pre-
sent building The new part will be
29x50 feet and will be one story high.
The influx of students has made this
move necessary and as the present
building is built on the unit plan, no
thing will require changing.
Ed. Frenzel, about 26 years of age,
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Frenzel,
ST., of Arlington was shot and killed
one day last week, when brother of
Mrs. Frenzel, Fred Kernig, got shot
gun from the home and shot at spar
rows in the yard. Kernig rested the
gun on his arm after shooting, and
when Frenzel went to pick up the
dead sparrows the gun was accidental
ly discharged. Young Frenzel was
shot in the abdomen and died within
a few hours.
Miss Maude Rutter has recently adj
ded more equipment to the fittings of
her shampoo and massage parlor, in
stalling special chair and a hot
water spray for the comfort and con-
venience of her clientele. This addi-
tional equipment makes it possible for
her to give the best of service to ladies
desiring it. Your patronage is solicit
ed. loft.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
RUTGERS SWIMMERS
OUTSCORE LEHIGH
Leo GiebeI Beats His OUn
Record for 100 Yards.

spccial Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Jan. 15.-
Leo Giebel former Olympic swimmer,
won two first places and broke his own
record for 100 yards, clipping one-fifth
Of a second from his former mark in
the dual swimming. meet between Rut-
gers and Lehigh here this afternoon.
Rutgers won the meet by Ss to 20. TAX
ing first place in five Of the six events
The Lehigh swimmers put up excellent
competition, but were unable TO beat
the locals except in the distance plunge
contest, where they got both first and
second places. The summary
10 yard swlm-won by Giebei. Rutgers:
uearn. Rutgers. second Van Mort, Lehlgh,
third Time, 25 As seconds.
100 Yard swim--Won by Giebel, Rut-
gers; schaefer Lehigh, second; Porr' Le-
birh third Time IS 40 seconds.
300 Yard swim--won by Ross, Rutgers
Jacobs Ichigh, sec5nd; Schaefer. Iehigh,
fhIrd Time. 2 minutes 30 % seconds.
900 Yard Relay--Won by Rutgers Red-
mond IIearn, Ross. GiebeD; Lehigh, see
ond IIacobs. Gangerwcrl Davis. Van NorD.
Time, 1 minute 4s 80 seconds
piuaee for Distancc--Won by Rigaud, Le-
btgh. Amer. IehIgh, second: Schaefer, Rut-
gers third Distance, 50 feet Q inches.
Fancy Diving-Won by Galornith, kut-
gers; Sherwin, Rutgers, second s'raup' be-
tcf, flsfrH
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
DOCOD RUNS BEST
IN MUD AT HAVANA
Beats BufOrd and Walnut Hall
in Gallop in the Fea-
ture Event.
speciqI Cable 70 Tnr sew YorK HEnALp.

Special Cdble TO THE New YoEK HERALD.
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 15.-Docod ac-
counted for the Evening News Handl-
cap, the feature at Oriental Park to-
day. He led the good performers Bu-
ford and Walnut Hall to the finish. 1t
was his first appearance on the Cuban
track and the easy manner in which
he galloped to victory won him ad-
mirers.
Buford, the odds on choice, set the
pace until well in the stretch. when
Docod came with rush and won in a
romp by two lengths. The rain which
fell in the early morning put the track
in a slow condition. The mile and fifty
yards was run in the slow time of
1:49 4-5.
The baby racers provided a spirited
contest when Elias o. and Jou Jou came
to the finish on almost even terms. Elias
o. gained the decision by a small mar
gin. Jou Jou was probably best. but at
the end was in close quarters next the
inside rail. Three favorites won The
summaries:
First Race-Purse 500; two-yesr-olds: two
furlongs: Elias o., lis &C. Fl. Miuer), .
TO /, to and out. won; Jou Jou, 10
Noon Time. 10 (Pickensl 5 TO 2. to )
and out, third. Time, 0:24 2-5. Also ran
Justna E. and Caimito.
Second Race-Purse 500; four-year olds
and upward claiming five and a half fur
longs: Miss Wright, III (Crumpl, 70 /,
70 and TO ., won; Aigrette. 10S On J.
Hamam. 105 CPickens), IL to 1. 3 10 l and
. to .. third Time. 1:13. Also ran-Terri-
Bile Susan, p. 3. Johnson, Honest George.
Ed Garrison and Top Rung.
Third Race-Purse 500; four-year-olds and
Upward; claiming five and half furlongs:
Sngo q 9 III IG9lin} iS to a46
even and l 10 2. second; Lucie May. %
SPenmaIn);o to l. even and ! 70 2. rd ihird.
Jutland. Onwa and View.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; four-year-olds
and upward claiming five and a half fur
and out. won; Fictie Fancy, los Boyle. .
TO .. to 8 and out, second; Military Girl.
10 CAndd.s,rsoD, z to J. 70 10 and out out:
Fifth Race-purse 81 .ooo Evening News
Handicap; three-year-ods' and upward; mile
and fifty yards Docod, 1903 (Sennedy), ?
10 and out. won; Buford, ia (Butwelp,
! TO and out. second. Walnut Hall. ll0
(Pickens). 4 70 and out. third. Time.
40 40. Only three starters.
Sixth Race-Purse $7O0; three-year-olds:
claiming one pil5e Disturbance n5 eSdS og y?
craftsman, no CEames). . 70 .. even and
1 to 2, second: Win All, l02 CRobnsonl.
to I, TO and TO 3. third. Time.
1;47 10. Also ran-Ravanna. Chefa and
George c.. Jr
Seventh Race-purse 500; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty yards:
Attorney Muir, tO7 CWilson). oven, TO
and / to O. won. Plantarede. 100 (Eames),
wind, ito (Boyle), 20 ., o 20 8 and
10 .. third. Time. 1851. Also ran-Mlldred,
Short Change, Frank Burke, Misericorde and
Garbage.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
ARMY ANDC.CN.Y.
PLAY EXTRA TIME
After Stubborn Contest Cadets
Take Basketball HOnOrs
35 to 80.

Srecial Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT N. Y, Jan. 15.-Army
and College of the City of New York
went into an extra period of five min
utes' play to-day to decide basket
ball contest which was rich in quality
of team play on both sides, cyclonic in
action and speed and by the same
token aggressively hard, though clean
ly fought throughout. The Army won
by 80 to 32. At no time during the
contest did a margin of more than four
points separate either team, and dur.
ing the second half four tie scores
were broken before Krinskey Gagged a
basket, which ended the game at 80
to 30.
City College trailed for fifteen min
utes of the first half, but closed the ses-
sion on the long end of 13 to IL score
Pfeiffer broke the tie when he tossed
goal from foul after the resumption of
play at the opening of the extra period,
but Klauber made it City College 80,
Army 81. by shooting a Sensational goal
from scrimmage. 1t looked bad for the
Army. with with a minute to go both
Smythe and French tossed goals from
the field, which gave the Army the vic
tory.
Smythe's fine defensive play and
French's speed and accuracy in goal
shooting were features OF Army's play.
Krinsky and Lamm starred for City Col
lege. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Scores Judge Lands for
Accepting Baseball Office
Chicagoan Will Ask Congress
to Intervene-Judge Feels
He's Right.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia petition protest
ing against the employment of Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Landis as baseball commits
sioner has been prepared by Thomas j.
Sutherland a Chicago lawyer. and sent
to members of Congress from Illinois
In letter to Chicago newspapers in
forming them of his action Sutherland
is said to have urged that they COM
prehend the Importance of this petition
and called their attention to this attempt
to mulct the Government and also to set
an example of vicious infidelity to public
service.
The petition demands action relative
to Judge Lands serving both as a judge
and baseball commissioner. 1t seeks to
show that the judge in accepting an an
nual salary from the baseball commits
sion of s42,50O q year while drawing a
salary of $500 a year as Federal Judge
is acting In violation of the spirit of
statutes preventing Government officer
from engaging in remunerative private
enterprises.
Judge Landis." says Mr.. Sutherland
in his petition. "by his contract with
the leagues has attempted to barter
away what belongs to the Government
and all the people to an organization of
a special few and to receive therefrom
an office OF profit in direct violation of
the mandates of the constitution and
laws.
UNFORTUNATELY 1t has been done pub
licly and ostentatiously with all its
vicious and demoralizing influences, and
II his conduct is to remain unchallenged
by Congress 1t will become an incentive
to lawyers of a certain class to seek
appointments to the Federal bench with
the purpose. partly, Of doing precisely
what he has done, to it's degradation"
When told of the petition Judge Lam
dis said:
"I looked into things well before ac-
cepting this baseball work. l feel that
l did right in accepting the place Of
fered to me-"
IIIdPa I.andfsn does NOT draw a "salar-y
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Will Not Fight for
Davis Cup Matches

THE board OF governors OF the
West Side Tennis Club has de-
cided to recommend to the club
for action at the annual meeting to
be held January II that the club APP
ply to the y. S. l.. T. a. for such
championship events as the associa-
tion may desire to award the club
during the season OF 1921.
In commenting on this action
Charles s. Janders. president OF the
West Side Tennis Club, said yester-
day "Inasmuch as there are sew
eral other clubs bidding for this
years events, the board OF governors
thinks the club should persist In the
policy which Il has taken since l9is
In that the club would always bid
fer the event, but would never make
a fight to retain IL, thus leaving the
national association In the position
where they can send the Davis Cup
or national championships to any
clubs or cities that they think viii
best serve the interest of the game
and the association"
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Horemans Makes Great
Run of 702 at 1872

TIME highest run ever made before
the public al 1872 balkline bill
Il liards was registered last night
In Thum's Academy, whore Ed Hore-
mans. the European baikllne cham
plon I'm an exhibition match against
Ed Knowles, n local amateur, made
the record run OF 702 points. The
Belgian got the balls together on the
second shot. and during the entire
stretch played only eight cushion
shots and drove down the length OF
the table only three times. Horc-
mans missed his seven hundred and
third point on an easy shot. lie de-
feated his opponent in two innings
with an average Of 1858 ~.
Horeman's highest run previous to
last nights record breaker was 64S,
made IN Europe. An official Of the
New York State Billiard Association
who witnessed tho run will ask that Il
be recorded an record.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
YANKEES SCORE IN
CANADIAN RACQUETS
FreIinghuysen and Mortimer
Take Doubles Title.

MONTREAL. Jan. 15.-F. T. Freling-
huysen and Stanley @. Mortimer of New
York won the Canadian doubles racquets
championship to-day by defeating a. c.
Cassiis and A. w. Wilson of Montreal at
s--t5, 1913, 1R--1f. 15-10. 15--12.
In the sem-hn for the singles
championship Clarence c. Pell. United
States title holder. defeated Mr.. Morti-
NOR In three successive games. 15-s.
15--5. 15--S. II. Dickson, Chicago. de-
fcated H. Linn. Chicago, 12--15. I'LL,
10--15, 15-10. 15--t1. Mr.. Pell will
play Mr.. Dickson In the final tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Victory Over Cornell Earns
First Place in League
Race.
EXTRA PERIOD PLAYED
Millar's Long Goal and Gull
lens Throw From Foul De-
feat Ithacans.
STANDING or TILE TEAMS

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
HANOVER, n. H.. Jan. 15.-Milar's
long goal from near midfloor and Gull
lens goal from a foul earned Dart
mouths basketball five a well deserved
victory over Cornell by a 25-22 score
here to-day. BY virtue of it's triumph
the Green advances to the top of the
intercollegiate Basketball League and ,
looms up as one of the strongest con-
tenders for championship honors
Cornell opened by scoring one point
on foul. Dartmouth then jumped into
the lead and lost 1t only once before the
close of the half. AS the mid-whistle
blew the Green players were ahead Of
the visitors by 13-s. Both teams re-
turned to the fight with a rush, but
Dartmouth jumped into the lead at 179.
At this point the Ithacans came back
strong and soon the count was evened
at 20 all. Cullen's counter put the Green
in the van, but Sidman shot two fouls
and the final whistle found the two
teams with both at %.
The battle in the overtime period was
fierce throughout with a decided ad-
vantage going to the Green. At the
middle of session time q foul was called
mouth. In the closing minute OF play
Millar took a pass and sent the ball into
the basket on a perfect shot from the
sideline. This ended the scoring for the
day.
Dartmouth's team took a new lease OF
life to-day and outdid themselves in the
department which has been the Green's
weak spot of years-goal shooting. The
Ithacans excelled at passing. but the
guarding of Millar and seep checked
them.
For Cornell. Sldman and Molinet
turned in the best performances. The
lineup:
Dartmouth (25). Cornell (a2).
Mlllar. Right guard ....H. sidnian
Heep. ............ Left guard ........ Cornish
Chamberlain. ..... Centre ............ Rtppe
Nuiil. ......... Right forward ..... Molinet
Culien. ........ Left forward .... .Barkelew'
Substitutions-McDe for Heep, Pope
for Cornish, Crabtree for Mollnet Goals
frcn, fied-Cullan =. Milar 2. Chamberlain,
Molinet 2. II. Sidman =, Harkelew, ltiVpe,
Cornish. Goals from foul-Cullen I, III.
Sidman 8. Referee-Mr. Kelly. Umpire--Nr.
Finn. Time-Two 20 minute halves and one
minute overtime period
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
". Y. u. WINS FROM
UNION BY % TO Is

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE
New York University basketball team
defeated the Union College flve tonight
in one OF the fastest games played on
the Garnet's court, by the score of 20
to IS.
Union got a fast start I'm the first
half and scored after five minutes play
and IL was not until fifteen minutes
from the start of the whistle that the
New Workers. scored their first goal In
the second half the Purple and White
tore into the game and got a quick lead,
holding Il TO the finish
Robertson. centre for New York
played n good game and chalked up
tho most points for his team. Brucker
of the Union team was also In fine style
and was credited with making fourteen
of Unions points.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
COLUMBIA FIVE LOSES
TO PENN TOSSERS
Blue and White Team, Downed
by Score of % to is.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEnaLp.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 15.-Pennsyl-
vania opened it's intercollegiate Basket
ball League season tonight by stopping
the rush of Coach Joe Deering's Column
bia team in a hard fought game by
% to 16
II was really n battle between the
wits of Capt. Danny McNichol OF Perm
sylvania and Joe Johnson. Columbia's
colored forward. They monopolized the
spotlight In scoring. McNichol contrib
uted eighteen of Penn's points and john
son made twelve of his teams points.
In the field goals they were even. each
scoring one, but Capt. McNichol had
the edge In fouls. His aim was wonder
full. and out of twenty tries he sent the
ball through the net sixteen times.
Johnson got ten out OF seventeen.
Penn led at the end Of the first half.
II 20 Q. all of the points in the first
twenty minutes being made by McNichol
and Johnson. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
MCGOWAN MAY DEFEND TITLE.

LAKE PLACID, N. ", Jan. 15.--Arrange-
ments are being made to have Champion
McGowan defend the amateur championship
title at the international ice skating races
to be held here February 10. il and IL.
A special Invitation has been forwarded 10
the Chrstlania Skating Club OF Norway TO
enter their best skaters In the various events,
as to make the scope of the meeting IN
ternational In tho broadcast sense.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CURTIS REGATTA REFEREE.

Julian w. Curtis, former Yale oars
man. has been selected as ref9ree for the
intercollegiate regatta 20 be held at
Poughkeepsie June %. The position viii
carry added responsibility this season be-
cause OF the expected entry OF eight
cared crews from East. South. middle
West and Pacific coast and possibly an
English university shell.