davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Columbia Men to
Dedicate Stadium
On Next THURSDAY
Student Body Procession
to New Athletic Field at
2loth Street Is Planned

F!ans are under way at Columbia
University for the public dedication
Of Baker Field, 21otn Street ana Broad
way, according 30 an announcement
maze by the stadium committee. The
stadium undergraduate committee
which VIII have charge Of ali arrange
11enjs for the dedicstjon. has set aside
the afternoon OF May !
George +. Bake, IL whose honor tn.
tract VIII be named inasmuch as it
was he who made possible the acuuir-
lug OF the land two days before the
close OF Cclumbia's option, will speak
at the ceremony. Other speakers viii
be Archibald Douglas. chairman of the
stadium committee; Nicholas Murray
but!eT. president Of Columbia Uni.
versity. and Dean Herbert L. Hawkes.
Of Columbia College.
Tentative plans include a STUDENT
body procession UP Broadway with
buses and tricks to The recently &C
CURED athletic field. addresses. Column
ola songs. inspections of the new boat
house ard crew workout on the Har-
lem.
The members Of The stadium under
graduate committee arc Lester +. Wat
son. class Of 80. chairman of student
board and captain OF the basketball
team kcnnth W. Plum. class of 1872
member Of Kings Crawn board of gov
ernors and editor in chief OF "The Co
lumbian"; Warren NJ. Squires. class Of
1922, member Of Kings Grown board
or governors and editor in chief of
The Columbia Daily Spectator: Ralph
A. Freed, class Of %. member Of
Kings Crown board of governors and
managing editor of "Thc Columbia
Daily Spectator and DR.. Edward s.
tlhot chairman of the university com
mittee on public ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Lexington Entries
MONDAY

First race purse. $1,000; for three-yesr-
DDS and upward: claiming; six furlongsl-
erty, 106: Icon, fes; Archie Alexander, l12;
Greenland. ia; oraleggo. 1IS; Assumption.
s ~ Grsyson 49, Or carnen 1l5 Eapid
Minard, los; Bermont l0s; Napoo. III;
DiSie o,pny. 81: Colonel TAYLOR, ~.
o cots and fo foo
.ones>-patrician, 1l5; First Wind, 1l5;
Froth ,, Us; patos ~; ssnstor conee.
Lucilus. ll6; LAKE Hay. l15; Lord Granite.
rs; Everyhar:. 10; shamrock, 115: De-
lusivs, IA May buddy, ~; Mr.. Lee. 49,
+montfort Jones entry.
Third race lpurse. $500 FOR three-year-
9ds s fanins WITT me|Alvf s, a. Ina
Megan. 1904: Hinke, lo4; Josephine Weidel,
1914 stonewan, 1906; william oldt, 10Y
Fourth race uhe winchester; purse.
ALLOWANCES: SIX furiongs} -Procls to
%; Ashland, IS: Turbelow. 1oS; Com
nander MoMeekin. 1O4; Mimic I'd. los
Marine Corps, los; War Prize, loo Lady
Madcap, 1O7; Jim Daisy. los 1soscelcs. s3
$500; for three-year Odds and upward ;
allowances; mile}-foshimi, IS; Belgian
Girl, lOs: Gourmand 100; Sir Thomas Kean
sixth raGs !ourse $500; FER ,wo-ysar-
ton. Io4, Marjorie wood, Jo4; Betty Mac.
1914; Boogaboo, 100: Ten Sixty, los; Rock
cry, 1o7; Hughes Graham. los; Dearie, 10e :
Belleamie 1o9; Prince of Umbria. III :
kenmore. Jos. Raymond W. 1o7; Toki-
heme. 1o7; Pop Eye. III: Old Top l04;
Anna Tod. 100.
Seventh race ipurse, $500; for four
year ODDS and upward claiming; mile and
a sixteenth)-Miss Prosperity, no. Coun-
tess no. Uncle Veto, 10; Tony Beau 10
Virgo ITO; The wit. 40; Eyes of Youth
llo. Hemiock; I'D; B,i q nlsek, SD:
Marse John. 10; Black Watch II. l1s:
Bubhling Louder. us; Pictor, 10: Link
Boy no. Pirate MCGEE, no. Walnut Hall,
~ '..~Aeiien ITO; Merchant. 1la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

as rea test against real competition,
1t must be remembered that conditions
may arise which would make it bad
policy to start the derby favorite on
that occasion.
Weather. track and field conditions
one or all might be adverse. Certain
~ it would be the height of folly in
congested field to risk a kick from
some bad actor at the post or possible
injury in jam if Norwich failed to
get off on his toes. There is more in
winning a Kentucky Derby than the
$4,000 prize. The winners share Of q
$4,000 stake would scarcely Justify the
wisdom Of any serious gamble.
If the PaumoroK field is a light one
Norwich will probably parade to the
post If he does not actually race it
is understood the great colt will be
shown under colors to the patrons and,
with McAtee up. may even do time
work OF mile or further. Three days
later the colt will be shipped to
Churchill Downs, and he will require
good pipe opener before being loaded
onto the special car.
Audacious To Be Top Weight
Handicap is graced by the presence Of
bound to appeal as a real opening day
attraction. Few of our local colony Of
railbrds and checkers would concede a
ghost Of q chance with Norwich to
any rival three-year in a six fur
longs sprint. But the proposition OF
three-year giving weight and
beating to older horses at this early
season is something of the extra ordi-
nary, to say the least. Audacious, a
siX-year- old allotted top weight in the
Paumonok, is asked to give Norwich
only eleven pounds by the scale, which
means that on weight for age propo-
sition Norwich is asked to concede two
pounds to Audacious.
Audacous, it should be remembered,
was one of the very best handicap
the Mineola Handicap Of mile at Bel
set by Man o'War in beating II. T.
mont Park last June Audacious
set worlds record for racing around
turns in competition to beat Eternal,
Veto and Thunderclap. Audacious
turned the mile in 1888 3-5. clipping
one-fifth second off the old record
set by Man O. War in beating H. +.
Whitney's Wildair in the Withers OF
May 20. 1920.
Several of the older horses likely to
start in the Paumonok would without
doubt put Norwich on his mettle, fast
a $ he is at the distance. One of these
is Walter J.. Salmon's mare Careful,
which has been simply flying in trials.
Recently she worked three furlongs in
"a seconds. AS four year-old Care
full has developed into a very hand
some thoroughbred. She has added
about so pounds in weight over win
ter. Careful is one of the fastest
breakers that ever went to the post
and can carry her tremendous speed
we'll over the three quarters Of mile.
Another fine four-year-old mare that
seems a sure starter is Harry Payne
Whitney's Crocus
The older division includes a number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
knight Wins in
Final Round of
fremont Tourney

TRENTON. n. j.. April 20 Fred
Knight emerged the victor over Woodie
P!att in stirring twenty-hole battle
in the final round of the second annual
invitation tournament Of the Trenton
Country Club to-day
Adding glamour to the affair was the
manner in which the two had fought
their way TO the final. Knight defeat
ed +. B. Carruth. of Princeton. by
up. four stymies playing All important
part in the match.
BY a coincidence it was through a
stymie that Platt brought about the
George Hoffner In the final tilt the
Whitmarsh Valley Country Club was
represented by both, Knight and
Platt. The eliminates. however, put
on such an exciting struggle that the
fans in Trenton will have something
to talk about for several months TO
come
John j. Beadle, of the Llanerch
Country Club. was the victor in the
second sixteen. defeating A. 3. Camp
bell, of the home club, by the margin
Of up after a stirring match.
In tho third sixteen. the honors
went to G. f. Chasmar of .the Co
lumbia Club. of Chevy Chase. Md. He
defeated f. S. Atken, Of the home
club. BY margin of and g.
The summarizes:
First sixteen 1semi-nnal round) Noodle
Platt Whitemarsh, defeated George Hoff-
ner, Bala up; Fred Knight. Atlantic
City. defeated Il. p. Carruth. Princeton. !
Final round--Wnight defeated p1att /
up, 20 holes
Second sixteen (scmi-GnAU--A. y. Camp
bell, Trenton. defeated G. L. Maxwell
Trenton : and 6. Johs, }. Beadlo Lanerch
defeated f. Il. Knepper Princeton. ] up.
Final round-B eadle defeated Campbell
, up.
Third sixteen (scmi- final round IF s.
Aitken. Trenton. defeated j. i. ApplcbS
Asbury. UP ana 4 G. e. Chasmal, Co
lumbia. defeated Lewis 7. Destriba IS
Trenton and 3.
Final round-Chasmar defeated AItken
4 and g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

bered, H. Roper Barrett. VINO paved on
f. d. Black. save it as his opinion that
the British Isles team OF chat year
would be able 20 defeat MaEoim D.
Whitman, Hoicombe Ward and Dwight
+ Davis. if return watch couid be ar
ranged. A. w Gore was the third mem
Der Of the British team. which was de-
tcated il all Eve matches by the United
States when they met, twenty two years
ago.
Barrett based his argument on the
hypothesis that American players
burned out more quickly than tt-ri.
British rivals. As soon rs the British
veterans remarks were caoled to tEis
country, v hitman. Davis and Ward &C
cepted the vei,ed challenge, and Julian
5. Myrick, president OF the United
states Lawn Teams Association, cabed
70 II. Anthony Sabelii, secretary Of the
English Lawn Tennis Association, de
ciaring that the Americans would be
glad TO play some time this summer.
But in a letter received Yesterday by
President MyricI Mr.. Sabelli wrote:
with regard to the suggested match
am instructed by my committee 70
convey their very warm appreciation
o. the spirit which led to your chal-
snge, but rtunately r, Is impossible
/ 10 accept 1T Tor the following reasons:
Mr. f.. ~ Black ~ abroad and we do
not know ms whereabouts. MI. II.
Roper barTetts business engagements
are OF such mature that it Is I'M
p'Ssloie Tor him to be away for The
necessary length OF time. Under these
! c'rcums Instances, we are reGretfu!ly
! ro1ced TO decline the opportunity Of
taking part IN match which NC feel
! sure "o'io nave afoused IN" greatest
interest Ootn III America snd IN tnl9
/ country
! Veterans Journeys Popular
Ono effect Of the discussions aroused
/ ever this question, Iowrvn, viii he =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

n Churchill Downs on May lo.
sun,ing also is eligible to the Derby
a he appeared to-day in his gallop
/ mile and sixteenth as If he
odd carry his tremendous speed over
- mile and a quarter. But whether
! will be shipped to Kentucky is
srsb.emstic II would appear after to-
AVS race as II Bunting had the rich
,se,kness al his mercy. The Freak
ssss is a test OF mile and furlong
III entire colts and FLIES. Ny.
shitney's Olympus, which has show
oss wonderful foot and stamina here
~ selding and cannot compete for
Ac Preakness Therefore he will be
.,rt to Kentucky for the Derby and
!. is probable Bunting Will be the
whitney nomination, or one of them.
., the Pimlico classic. Each stake is
with $4,000.
The Lexington Stables Lucky Hour
i ors Of the spcediest three -year-olds
hat have been seen in Maryland this
ysar. But Lucky Hour was never able
t. make Bunting stretch his lers TO
The limit The Whitney colt broke
VEIL despite the fact that i. was his
ssst outing; set fast pace and won
atES1s. -hOL - tabSG bunting We'll
md never set him down to his limit.
No one could tell from the race just
sav good the colt is. for ne always
49, well within himself
On behalf OF Lucky Kour it must be
uid he was better than the race
sswed Andy Schuttinger rode one
u HE particularly poor races, and
shsn he is bad none is worse. Schut-
.inge. seemed timoroUs, despite the
iss. that there were four three-year-
s!as in the race. When Bunting sprint
ID past Lucky Hour. which broke in
front, Schuttinger determined to hug
ske rail at all hazards. As conse-
gsenee Lucky Hour was shut off re-
ssstedly. He finished with a great
ash in the stretch as did also Superla-
tve. SO close were Lucky Hour, Su-
ssrla:ive and Sailing Along, an added
'arted. that blanket would nave
oysred all at the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Williams Overwhelms
Union i'm Track Meet

SCHENECTADY, n. Y. April 2o.-
v llliams ran away from Union College
this afternoon by the score of So to SO
in the first track meet Of the season
for both colleges.
Williams scored ten frsts in four
teen events and tied for first place in
the nigh jump. All points in the dis
Gus throw and l00-yarG dash went to
the Purple track men. The prettiest
race of the day was run by Bowers,
OF Williams. running the 44O-yard dash
against a stiff wind in O:5l fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Foster Wins on New
Course at PlainheId

PLAINFIELD, n. j.. April 2o.-The
Plaintield Country Club opened its ac-
tive golf season to-day using its new
18hole course for regular play. The
opening event, an April handicap, was
won by II. H. Foster with a net score
of H.
H. H. Foster s3--22-71. X. J. T. Allen.
eS--24-72; George r Piersou. 80 LIS
DR.. George B Herring, l00--22-7S; Henry
b. Hubbard. el--13-7S. r.. G. Blancke ir.
9s--1s-7s; A. W Drake, al--1l-8O; j.. y
Claybrook. 97-17--S0; 4 |. SedIer
a?-12-80: d u. Barlow. Sc 7-S2
Horace e. Moore. 1ol--1S-8&; K. C.
Brown 1Ol--l$-82.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
NAVY Lacrosse Team Wins

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 29-Though
the final score was IS to 0 in its favor,
the Naval Academy lacrosse twelve was
given hard fight by Penn State in the
early portions Of to-day's game. 1t
was ten minutes before Lyons tailed
first for the navy and only four goals
were scored during the first half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Baker Victor at WvkaeyI

". F. Baker won the individual
medal competition on the links of the
Sykagyi Country Club yesterday, with
\ score Of 90-l5-75; George Loomis
ven the ball sweepstakes in Class A
finishing down to par. and j. F. Duffy
Won The honors in Class B being l3
down To pey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Cooper Union Wins Swim

Cooper Union defeated Manhattan
College, 81 to 10, in a dual swimming
meet at the West Sixtieth Street Baths
asst night. The victors captured four
arsts and Manhattan was first in the
other two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
~ wa to Lucky Hour $4,000 Chesapeake Handicap
Vhitney's Three-Yeor Old Sets
Fast Pace and Wins Handily
lexington Stable Entry Victim of Poor Ride nv
schutinger and Finishes With Great Rush in the
Stretch, but Bunting Is Never Pressed to Limit

HAVRE GRACE Md, April 29Iarry PAYNE Whitnevs +h
.rold colt Bunting which the Futurv of 1921 a,d h;
twoyearold second only the unbeae Norwich rrod
lf exceptionally stake qualities here this afternoon
sed the $4,000 Chesapeake Handicap 70 rc HOW ~
i the candidates kentucky Der,y - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
LAFAYETTE Tennis Victors

ASTON, Pa, Apri! 29.-Lafayette
college scored a clean sweep over
auhlenberg in the opening tennis
match of the season here to-day. win
hlns all six matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Army Wins at Lacrosse

WEST POINT, n. =, April 29.-The
Army overwhelmed Swarthmore at la
crosse o-day, the final score being ID
TO z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
British Tennis Stars of 1900 ?
Unable to Meet u. s. Veterans
Question of Superiority Between Davis Cup Teams
Of twenty-five Years Ago viii Probably Never
Bc Settled; t'Net7 Tournaments Are Popular
By Fred Hawthorne

The
David twenty
latest coming from England. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Stevens Wins at Lacrosse

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April %
Stevens Institute of Technology de-
fcated Yale in lacrosse here to-day by
score Of 6 to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Paumonok Handicap to Feature
Opening Day Card at jamaica
Norwich Entered in $4,000 Stake " ednestlav but
May BE Withdrawn: Many Other Good Horses
Including Audacious, Careful and Crocs to Start
By W. J. Macbeth
By W. J. Macbeth

New lorks
Wednesdays For day
the metropolitan Clubs
racing is % be ushered in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

HAyRE DE GRACE os-WEATIiER CLEAR: TRACK FAST
c
Nv 10 , p
NJ ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

F t
just la~d
sndr amt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

Lucky Hour wss much the best ard
r kept him IN on the rail and IVES repeal
ID fas..
mig; purse. 81. 200 IS One milo and an
ne: place same. Time i:54s-5. Winner.
antr. Trainer. ] Musante
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

20
g a II o
. AZ STAT s'I won easily; ddys Tdms - - Winner ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

Time was when it was more or less
Of pleasure to engage in verbal
passage at arms with Stephen ". Mer-
rihew, voluable editor of "American
Lawn Tennis" Mr.. Merrihew frequent
ly found occasion to differ with opin-
ions expressed by me in these columns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

Buntins broke we'll. forced all the and hsnd,
Aould have Won, but poorly ridden. Sciult'a
diy shut OFF He finished full Of Super,s uvs c,o
"a SMITH RACE-Threc -ods and upward cla
eighth. Pest 5:o6: OF Start good: wen dr.
D. s., by Sir John Jolnsoli--Devtrcc. Owner T. Mu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

ba al
Closed ast eea Pirate
off Mars sans
Trsine $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
MURDER HEARING
STILL GOING ON
investigation of the Van Brocklin
Murder Case is Still in Pro-
gress at Court House.
NO INKLING WHEN
1T WILL END
Witnesses are Being Examined and
the Case is Being Probed to
the Very Bottom.

The preliminary hearing of F. B.
Kneeskern held in correction with
the murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Van Brockin on Dec. IL, is still in
progress at the court house. The
public is barred from the hearing,
and no news is given out, so the
procedure this far is all guess work
on the part of the public as to what
is going on, and how long the hear
ing will last.
A report in the daily papers last
week was to the effect that the At
torney General of Iowa was going
to make an investigation Of the case
here because of the secret hearing.
But that was so called daily news
paper hot air. The attorney general
said no one had complained to him,
but the matter of closed hearing
was up to The county attorney to
decide, SO it is very evident that the
officers here are proceeding according
to law.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
BIG HOMECOMING
HERE FAIR WEEK
Commercial Club Has Decided TO
Stage Big Homecoming of
Former Decorah Residents
Next Summer.
COMMITTEES FOR WORK
HAS BEEN SELECTED
Will be the Biggest Week Decorah
Has Known in Many
Years.

The question of big homecoming
of former Decorah residents has been
settled by the Decorah Commercial
Club and plans now laid are to hold
the big event during our fair week
next August.
Committees have been selected and
Work on the program will go on
daily from now on.
The first Homecoming held a few
years ag) was tremendous success
and proved a great week for De-
corah. We want all the old "boys
and girls who formerly called De-
corah their homes to be back Home
coming week and renew old ac-
quaintances and look the old town
ever again. The keys of the city will
be turned over to the homecomers,
and it goes without saying that they
will have the time of their lives.
Watch the newspapers for further
particulars, and plan to be one of
the merry throng who will visit
their old home town next August.
A meeting of the Commercial Club
will be held tomorrow Thursday eve
ening at the Rest Room, and fur
ther matters pertaining to the home
coming will be taken up. Don't miss
the meeting tomorrow night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
SUPERIORITY TO MONEY
Many Have Learned to Get Along
Comfortably Without Much
Money.

The American people have always
been charged with worshiping the
almighty dollar. Anyway, the pur-
suit of money, for the majority of
people seems the most evident mo-
tive of their lives.
When rpu consider how anyone n, !
comfortably in these times, II Is at
least a natural point of view. Yet
there are some who have learned to
get along comfortably without much
money. For instance, there is Sergt.
Alvin c. York, the war hero, to
whom Marshal Foch said: What
you did was the greatest thing ever
accomplished by any soldier of any
of the armies of Europe"
Sergt. York could go into the
movies, and clean up few hundreds
of thousands of dollars as easily as
you would run a peanut stand at a
circus entrance. But he won't do it,
and perfers the modest life of a
humble cabin in his Tennessee noun
tains, where he can be close to God
and nature and the simple hearted
and genuine mountaineers, where al
so he can work for his cherished pro-
ject of educating the people of his
own highlands.
There is something almost SUBJ
lime in this indifference to the money
worshipping sentiments of his fellow
countrymen. Many people would say
that York was foolish thus to re-
main out of step with the spirit of
the age. If he would go into the
entertainment business he could cas-
lily earn funds with which to carry
out his cherished projects of home
betterment.
If Sergt. York had been an ordin-
ary man, he would probably never
have dared take such chances in bat
tie, and so would never have been
heard of. While ambition for busi-
ness success is laudable, and helps
serve the public efficiently, yet men
like York are a reminder that the
American people think far too much
money, and believe that it alone will
give happiness, when. ever does.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-11
BASKET BALL
AT LUTHER
Fine Schedule Has Been Arranged
For This Season. Opening
Game Next Friday.
PREPS HAVE A
FINE SCHEDULE ALSO
Blind Man Gave a Fine Recital II
College Last Friday
Evening.

Coach Doseff of Luther College
has arranged the following schedule
of basket ball games for the presen,
season:
Jan. 13-Campion at Decorah.
Jan. 16-Iowa State Teacher Col
lege at Decorah.
Jan. 20-Upper Iowa at Fayette.
Jan. 21-1owa State Teachers Col
lege at Cedar Falls.
Feb. dubuque at Dubuque.
Feb. 3LColumbia at Dubuque.
Feb. 4-Campion at Prairie du
Chen.
Feb. 10-Columbia at Decorah.
Feb. 17-St. Olaf at Decorah.
Feb. 23-St. Olaf at Mortified.
Feb. 24-Winona Normal at Win
ona.
Feb. 25-St. Mary's at Winona.
Mar. dubuque at Decorah.
The schedule contains more state
games than Luther has played in
years. Iowa State Teachers College
at Cedar Falls appears on the sche-
dule for the first time in the history
of the two schools.
The faculty and students at Luz
ther college enjoyed a recital given
by Mr.. Walter c. Gran of James
town college, jamestown, No. OAK,
on the evening of Jan. 9th. The
recital was to have been held in the
auditorium but due to the extreme
cold the chapel was used. Mr.. Gran
was greeted by capacity house.
Mr.. Grams program consisted of
selected readings. His work was of
a remarkably high standard consid-
ering the fact that he has been total.
ly blind since his seventeenth year.
Plunged into total darkness without
the slightest warning at that time,
he entered the North kota State
School for the Blind az. -fourth
grade student and sincso up to eve
year at that institution - writlsss
ins own living at the same
ishing high school and college,. rs
The "Preps" have long hard
schedule covering lots of territory.
Following is the games scheduled to
date:
Jan. 10-Calmar at Decorah.
Jan. 13-Waukon at Decorah.
Jan. 20-Pillsbury Academy at
Owatonna.
Jan. 30-Decorah HI. S. at Luther.
Feb. 3-Cresco at Cresco.
Feb. 9-Waldorf at Forest City.
Feb. 10-Academy at Albert Lea,
Luther Academy.
Feb. 1l-Pillsbury Academy at
Owatonna.
Feb. 16-Cresco at Decorah.
Feb. 24-Waukon at Waukon.
Feb. 25-Campion at Prairie du
Chen.
Mar. 3-Decorah at H. S.
Mar. 7 to 9-Interscholastic
Tournament at Luther among Aca-
denies in n. l.. church of America.