davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
Oak Grove Stock Farm.

Oak Grove Stock Farm.
The Oak Grove Stock Farm is the
title given to the fine horse and cattle
ranch in the Austin country owned by
Charles Mundry. Mr.. Mundry spec
ializes in Pure bred Percheron horses
and pure bred shorthorn cattle. He
received a number of first prizes and
sweepstakes at the Delta County Fair
last September.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

THE House this afternoon passed
the Reclamation Extension relief
bill and it is in fairly good shape
excepting that interest is six per
cent instead of four 1t now goes
to the Senate for concurrence and
will be passed and sent to the pres
ident this week. The conference
may reduce the interest.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR"
From these messages it will be
seen that the interests of the water
users under the project are being
looked after and that relief will in
all probability be granted.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN
By MISS HELEN HlllMAN

At the Presbyterian church next
Monday evening. February 26. Miss
Helen Hillman. student of Miss
Kate Killan. will give recital, the
program being hereto appended. Miss
Hillman will be assisted by Miss
Helen Berninger and Mrs. J. Il. Chal-
mers:
1mpromptu ----------------Sc Schupe''
Moment Musicale ---------- -Schupert
Miss Helen Hillman
Lasciali Dir -----------------I
Donna ------------------- os'i
Mrs. Chalmers
Waltz in II Minor CHOPIN
Spinning Song ---------M -Mendelssohh
Miss Helen Hillman
Barcarolle (From Tales of Hoffman)
Offenbach
Mrs. Chalmers and Miss Berninger
Musical Snuff Box ---Liadow
The Silver Spring Bender
Miss Helen Hillman
Send My Heart ---------H. H. Beach
Ganges Boat Song Frederic X. Logan
Miss Helen Berninger
Papillon butterfly -Grieg
Prelude in @. Minor ---Rachmaninoff
Miss Helen Hillman
Mrs. II. w. Boyd of Rogers mesa
was the house guest OF Mrs. J. d.
Morris and family from Monday un-
til Tuesday evening.
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23

1886. Bull. II. w.
1880. Bradley, Thomas.
1883. Bouldin. John.
1886. Beckley, Mortimer S.
1886. Beckley. James E.
1856. Beckley, Norman.
1886. Beckley, Walter II.
1882. Balch, w. G.
1884 Balch, Parker.
1885. Conklin. Geo. S.
1855. Cook. w. w.
1855. Cook. l.. A.
1884. Childs. Frank n.
1881. Cole, j Frank
1887. Curtis, John A.
1891. Crist, Jacob.
1891. Dick, Ida May
1882. Decker, X. ].
1882. Decker. Mrs. r. ].
1882 Decker, Orange r.
1882. Decker, Eugene II.
1890. Decker, DR.. w. A.
Decker, Robert f.
1902. Dale. w. p.
1882. Ellington, A. C.
1882. Fogg. II. l..
1889. Fogg. Mrs. II. l.. (Kelley)
1882. Fogg, n. A.
1882. Fogg, Geo. F.
1884. Forest. Richard
1887. Filener, John Albert
1887. Fickes. Frank
1884. Fry. Curt.
1883 Greenwood, ].
1888. Greenwood. Ros.
1856. Griffith, John
1884. Girardet, w. S.
1854. Girardet, James ].
1854. Gerry, w. f.
1895. Gets, f. NJ.
1895. Gets. Cora II.
1854 Gale, VIM. r.
1885. Gale, J. C.
1881. Gale. Mrs. Laura
1852. Gum, 7. S.
1855 Hefley. Dora f. Pearce
1882. Hutchison, Mrs. Matte
1883. Hefley. VIM.
1881. Hart. John IS.
1856. Hart. Mrs. Emily A.
1886 Haller, Mrs. Bernie
1882 Hepworth. Frank
1881. Hammond, II.
1850. Harshman. Thos.
1883. Johnson, J. ID.
1855. johnson. Nora S.
1887. Jeffers. ]. n.
1887. letters. Mrs. Elyda (Carter)
1888 Hoppe. Louisa Newis)
1882. Hoppe. Frank
1888. Killian. ]. b.
1881. Kelso. r. S.
1885. Kiser. VIM. II.
1885. Kiser. VIM.
1855. Kiser Mrs. Ella
1890. Kirby, Chas. F.
1881. Kirby, Mrs. Sarah
1898. Kirby, Robert z.
1856. King, Arthur
1856. King, l.. ID.
1884. King, Mrs. Becky
1882. Conklin. Mrs. Sarah
1882. Lowe, Mrs. Ruby
1891. Loucks, We're. II.
1891. Loucks, Ida !.
1888. Lewis, s. A.
1882. Merchant. Mrs. G. II. (Wade.)
1882. Merchant, G. II.
1888. Mathers. II. E.
1888. Mathers, w. II,
1882. McMurray, /. NJ.
1884. McMurray. w. T.
1883. Mower, T. II.
1854. Mower. Clarence
1883. Mundry. Chas.
1884. Nelson, Starr
1898. Nelson. Mrs. Martha
1883. Pearce, Aaron. Jr.
1883. Pearce. Aaron. Sr.
1883. Pearce, Mrs. Catherine
1856. Parkhurst, v. o.
1888. Perkins. II. E.
1889. Pifer, Mrs. Rose
1881. Peterson. Otto c.
1881. Peterson, Fartha
1885. Peterson, NJ. w.
1884. Reynolds, w. s.
1884. Reynolds, Amos.
1891. Roberts, ]. c.
1889. Snideman, John
1889. Snideman, Jennie Buzzard
1886. Snoddy, Warren
1902. Shaver. VIM. Ito Colo. 1881
1887. Seely, Emerson
1885. Seely, Eva ].
1885. States, Chas. G.
1887. Stewart, Watson II.
1887. Stewart, Mrs. Sarah s.
1886 Sherman. G. r.
1887 Shepherd, Mary A.
1884. Smith, Gregg
The Delta independent., 1923-02-23
COMPLETE LIST OF ALL OLD
TIMERS WHO HAVE REGISTERED

From day to day additional names
are added to the Pioneers Society of
Delta. Below is given complete list
OF registrations which have been
made to date.
If you know of others who should
be in this list send them in to the
Independent office, or to Frank Childs
the secretary of the organization, at
Cedaredge; or file them with l. NJ.
McMurray, president of the society.
The year given is the time when
coming to Delta County, followed by
the name of the pioneer:
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Fashions at Zoo Novel.

Zoos have seasonal fashion pa
rades Not unlike those evident on the
ia fashionable thoroughfares of the big
cities. during the changing seasons.
The arctic fox changes his dinEy
summer dress to winter robe of fur
that is snowy white and ii is so
heavy that snow cannot penetra Q
it. At other seasons the camels and
dromedares shed their winter over
coats. patch by patch. Antlers are
abandoned by deer and porcupines
shed their quills just as birds get
rid of their old feathers for new
ones every so often.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Charges Morse
Owes u. S. Taxes
OF S1,224,531

Charles w. Morse of New York
owes the United States S1.224,-
531.24 for income taxes and, pen
alties for the years 1916. 1917. 1918
and 1919, according to judg
ment lien filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by the
collector of internal revenue for
the third New York district
against any property of Mr. Morse
in this District. The address of
Mr.. Morse is given as Lee House.
10th and l. streets northwest.
According to the paper there was
assessed against Mr.. Morse for the
tour years a total tax of $780,
2oi.99, TO which has been added
penalties of $474,273.25. The law
provides for the filing of these
judgment liens against the real
estate of persons neglecting to
pay income taxes
Evening star., 1923-12-06
BIRTH CLINIC PROBE
BECUN|NNEW YORK
Secret Aid Given in 900
Cases, Mrs. Sanger Says, to
/ Women of All Faiths.
nv the Associated Press

nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 6.-Nine
hundred cases have been accepted at
6, birth-controf clinic on 5th avenue
which has been in semi secret opera
ton for nearly year, Margaret San
ger, oft-arrested president of the
American Birth Control League. dis
closed at public jubilee luncheon of
GOO prominent man and woman advo-
Gates.
The clinic is believed to be the first
in the United States to continue in
operation undisturbed by the police
for any length of time. When Chief
Inspector Lahey learned of the insti-
tuition on 5th avenue ne ordered de-
tectiyeS of the district to begin an
immediate investigation of its meth
DDS and clientele.
Want Law Changed.
A movement was started at the
Jubilee today to petition the state
Legislature to amend the penal laws
10 permit licensed physicians to give
patients contraceptive information in
public and private practice.
= 4 drive also was launched success
fully for finances with which to en-
large the 5th avenue clinic and estab-
lish others in the tenement districts
of Greater New York for birth con-
troll within the limits prescribed by
Judge Crane in the state court of ap-
peals in 1918, when he upheld the
conviction of Mrs. Sanger for circu-
lating birth control literature.
DR.. Dorothy Booker, former director
of physical education in several uni
Hersities and active head of the 5th
avenue clinic, announced she would
undertake a national campaign &c
spread birth-control education among
doctors to supplement a similar cam
paign already in progres among lay
men.
Treat Married Women.
treated at the 5th avenue clinic dur
tion, said DR.. Booker. It's work had
proved so beneficial to mothers
most of them already sick from rear
ing children, too poor to properly
care for those they had, or threatened
with death from further child-bear-
ing-that charitable institutions. hos
pitals, parishes. nurse organizations
and doctors who at first kept rela-
tions with the clinic secret in fear of
the police had gradually come openly
to send patients there.
Without exception, those who ap-
pealed for medical aid or inform tion
professed n religion-33.5 per cent of
them Protestant. 80 per cent Catholi
81 per cent Jewish and 80 per cent
all other denominations.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Banking Aboard Liners

The idea of having banks aboa I'd
ship and doing a regular banking
business in exchange. transferring
money by radio and otherwise doing
what the purser or stewards did for
stcconm odation or fee heretofore. has
caught on and the big America n
liners, as well as those operated bv
European shipping concerns. nov
conduct it as a regular part of their
operations. On each trip now these
hig liners negotiate stock exchange
dealings for their passengers cash
rnecks and make payment by radio
all over the world
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Scouts Join Tree Army.

Certificates of membership in the
American Tree Association of Wash
fnGton were presented to Troop 102,
Boy Scouts Of America, at Philadel-
phia. by w. T. C. Yorke, as part of
the Harding memorial exercises of
the troop. The certificates were
signed by Charles Lathrop Pack and
went to the scouts who had planted
trees at Camp Biddle.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
JEWEL THIEF SENTENCED.
Gets Eight Years for Theft of Mrs
Posts Valuables.

MALONE. N V, December g.
Found guilty by jury of the theft
of $4,000 of Jewels from the camp
of Mrs. Mary Post, widow of the
president of the Postum Cereal Com
pany of Battle Creek. Mich. at Paul
Smiths, August 81. Thomas Carney
of New York city has been sentenced
to eight years in prison.
Carney was blamed by officers as
the instigator of a plot to deliver
the. local jail's population late in Sep
tember. when thirty hacksaws We're
taken from him after they had been
smuggled into the prisoners cells.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
CANADA'S DEBT HIGHER.
S27.S16,531 Increase for Novem
Der Shown by Report.

OTTAWA, Ont. December 6.-An
increase of so7.S16.531 in the net debt
by statement issued last night. by
the department of finance.
On November 80. Canada's net debt
stood at S2.414.641.424. while at the
end of the previous month it was 81
3s6.So49s3. On November 30. 1922.
the net debt amounted to s2,391 f35,-
SIS, an increase of S21.S76.7a2 over
the total on October 81 of the same
yoar
Evening star., 1923-12-06
HEAD STUFFED BY
| CATARRH OR COLD?

Ii your nostrils are clogged,
your throat distressed or your
head is stuffed by nasty catarrh
or cold, apply little pure. anti
septic. germ destroying cream
into your nostrils. 1t penetrates
/ through every air passage. sooth-
! ing infiamed, swollen membranes
and you get instant relief.
! How good it feels. Your
nostrils are open Your head is
\ clear. Nc more hawking. snuf-
I fling, drynesS or struggling for
/ breath. Get a small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm from any drug
| gist. Colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up. Relief is sure.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Compensate ton.

From tn. Kansas City Star.
Mrs Hoyle-Its too bad that we
We're kept at home from the opera
by the storm.
something to talk about when we
do go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
Everybody Likes
The ArCadianS
TRIO OF YOUNG MEN GIVE PO-
PULAR NUMBER AT ARMORY
LAST FRIDAY EVENING.

The fourth number of the Lyceum
Course was given last Friday evening
at the armory. The Arcadian Enter
tainers trio of young men who are
well trained musicians and readers
provided the number.
The Arcadian Trio furnished the
best entertainment the people of Red
wood Falls have had for some time.
It's program of vocal trios and solos,
pianolouges, readings and the superb
playing of the marimbophone, was ex-
cellent. Brillinancy and novelty were
the outstanding features of the per-
formance these young men, and their
wonderful entertainment will linger
long in the minds of those who were
SO fortunate as to hear them.
The young gentlemen sang most OF
the latest song hits and then greatly
pleased the old folks, as well as the
younger ones, by singing the old-time
songs that are so well known and low
ed. Two very pretty sacred pieces
were sung and then came the music
on the great marimbOphone, on which
several marches were played with good
effect. Some excellent character work
was shown in the readings and mono
logues given.
The lecture course season will close
March II with a lecture by Homer Z.
Boblitt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
Credit System
Discussed Monday
TWO MEMBERS OF MANKATO
ASSOCIATION TO BE HERE TO
HELP IN ORGANIZATION.

An important meeting of ali the
business men of the city will Be held
Monday evening, February 10, the pur-
pose of this meeting being the further
consideration of Credit Association
for Redwood Falls. Meeting with the
business men at this time will be J.
R. Jensen of the Mankato Retailers
Credit Association and Mr.. Fische.,
also one of the members of that As
sociation, both of whom will talk on
the topic and will help in the organiza-
tion Of such an Association locally.
The coming of these two men at this
time is most opportune because the
evening they are here is the regular
meeting night for the Redwood Falls
Commercial Club and also for the Red
wood Falls Merchants Association.
This should mean that practically ev-
cry business house in town will have
representative at this meeting.
There are a number of business
houses, including lumber yards, coai
dealers, elevators, etc. who are not
members of the Merchants Associa-
tion but who should be in full SYM
pathy with the formation of Credit
Association. All such business men
are most cordially invited to attend
and to bring other interested persons
with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
Redwood County
Wins Many Prizes
CROOKSTONN SHOW GIVES MANY
PRIZES TO MEN IN THIS
COUNTY.

Thos. Hoskins of North Redwood
spent last week at the Crop Improve
ment Association Meeting and Show
at Grookston. With Mr.. Hosken was
l.. T. Andrew of Tracy, the two men
having charge of the Tri-County ex-
hibit at the Crookston meeting. Mr..
Hosken sends the following report of
prizes won by Redwood County far
mers in Professional Glass, Southern
Section contest.
Corn.
End. H. C. Lau, Tracy, Minn., 10
Silver King.
1st. L. E. Zimmerman, Tracy, Minn.,
so ears any variety.
3rd. Thos. Hoskins, North Redwood,
Minn., so ears any varity.
4th. l.. j. Colberg, Redwood Falls,
Minn., so ears any variety.
Ten Ear Class.
1st Thos. Hoskins, North Redwood,
Minn., No. 455.
End. l.. j. Colberg, Redwood Falls,
Mimi, No. 455.
End. j. C. Hallett, Tracy, Minn., 10
ears any variety.
3rd. Thos. Hoskins, North Redwood,
Minn., 10 ears any variety.
Durham Wheat.
1st. L. j. Colberg, Redwood Falls,
MINI.
Winter Wheat.
3rd. H. C. Lau, Tracy, MINI.
Late White Oats.
1st. L. j. Colberg, Redwood Falls,
MINI.
3rd. Thos. Hoskins, North Redwood,
Mimi.
Soy Beans.
1st. Will N. Nelson, Tracy, Mimi.
End. John Hines, Delhi, MINI.
Navy Beans.
1st. L. j. Colberg, Redwood Falls.
MINI.
Buckwheat.
1st l.. j. Colberg, Redwood Falls.
MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
Legion Wins
at Marshall
TUESDAYS GAME RESULTS IN
VICTORY OF 28-15 FOR RED
WOOD LEGIONAIRES.

The Legion team strolled over to
Marshall last Tuesday night and re-
turned with basketball game tucked
securely in their belt by 28-15 count
The entire team starred and Carity
and Lamberton held Marshall to very
few shots. Mason, Gregor, and Dahms
each rolled in few baskets and Greg
or put in four free throws. The re-
fereeing was close, about eight fouls
being called on each side.
The first half was quite even and
ended with Redwood points ahead
14-9. Marshall couldn't get goine
against Redwoods stiff defense and
they had no eye for long shots. The
second half Redwood scored IA points
90 Marshalls six. The boys droppe1
in the sphere from all corners of ths
floor. The final count was 28-15 with
Redwood decidedly the better. The
line up: Gregor F., Mason F., Dahms
c., Carity g., Lamberton G. Field
goals: Dahms 2, Gregor 5, Mason
Lamberton 2. Free throws: Gregol
As.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
Buechner-S -Schmahl

Miss Anna Buechner and A. C.
Schmahl were married Wednesday
morning, February z. The marriage
service was read by Rev. Jiracek at
ten-thirty o'clock, before small COM
pany of relatives. Following the SER
vice the wedding party was entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Buechner where breakfast was serv-
ed before Mr.. and Mrs. Schmahl took
the train for Minneapolis where they
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Schmahl and with Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Buechner until Saturday. They are
now at home in the Schmahl residence
in the south part of town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
Delhi Department
Has Meeting
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN SHOW EN-
THUSIASM AT ANNUAL MEET
ING LAST WEEK.

The Delhi Fire Department held its
annual meeting Monday evening of
last week with a good attendance and
much enthusiastic interest.
Officers elected for the coming year
are R. v. Ochs, president; Walter
Housman, vice president; George
Leslie, secretary, and j. C. Stensrul,
treasurer. MAIDS ChristiansOn was ap-
pointed Chief with D. A. Monson as
his assistant.
The report Of the treasurer showed
a balance on hand of $60.40 and it is
the hope of the Department that this
sum will grow sufficiently large so
that an alarm may be installed with
in the near future. At present the
bell in the Presbyterian Church is be-
ing used. Instructions as to the cor
rect alarm system have been posted
in all parts of the village and the at
tention of the public is called to these
notices. Attention to them and strict
cooperation with the department in
the matter of correct signals may save
the village big fire loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
BelvieW Hotel
Again Burns
BUILDING PRACTICALLY DE-
STROYED IN FIRE OF LAST
WEDNESDAY.

For the second time this year the
citizens of Belview were aroused at
the ringing of the fre-bell shortly af-
ter dinner Wednesday, when little Cliff
ford Holmes discovered flames leaping
sky-ward on the roof of the Hotel
Building near the chimney, which
structure had been already badly ruin
ed by a fire on New Years Day. Ow-
ing to southwest wind that was
blowing there was some question
whether the three frame buildings to
the north could be saved. The flames
spread rapidly on the roof, but with
the good work of the fire department,
who had two streams of water play
ing on the fire, had it under control in
about one hour. Practically all that
is left now of the old landmark is the
four walls, the second story and roof
being mostly burned
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis with the help of
others saved most of the contents with
the exception of those rooms in which
the fire started. Fortunately most of
the fixtures and stock had been moved
into the office, where they had been
living since the first fire, preparatory
to big sale. Although Mr.. Ennis
suffered another loss, it was small in
comparison to the former fire. A de-
fective chimney is given as the cause
of the fire.
None of the surrounding buildings
caught fire, but as safeguard large
part of the stock in the store of the
H. o. Hegdal estate had been moved
out on the street. Much of the mat
erial in the blacksmith was also carri-
ed ,out for from all appearance they
were doomed to go.-Belview Indepen-
dent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
City Council
Holds Meeting
BOARD OF HEALTH NAMED;
OTHER ROUTINE MATTERS
ATTENDED TO.

The regular meeting of the City
Council of Redwood Falls was held last
Tuesday evening, February 6, with
Mayor W. t. Wilcox presiding. The
matter of appointing Health Board
was taken up and DIR. B. p. Finn was
made chairpan of this board with
Mrs. Lillian Hall and Mrs. A. ID. Nc
Rae his assistants.
Bids for the city printing for the
coming year were read and considered
and the Redwood Sun was made the
official paper.
The Council also ruled that pool
halls may open at seven o'clock IN
the morning and must close at eleven
thirty o'clock in the evening. Action
was taken authorizing Fire Chief j
J. Corbett to purchase an extension
ladder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
Olivia Wins in
Big Tournament
MORTON WINS FROM REDWOOD,
OLIVIA FROM GLENCOE MON
DAY AFTERNOON AT OLIVIA.

Because of the illness of the Ga
zette's sports editor it was impossible
to get full account of the American
Legion Basket ball tournament held
at Olivia Monday afternoon and eve
ming In this tournament the four
teams playing were the Legion teams
of Morton, Olivia, Glencoe and Red
wood Fails. During the afternoon two
games were played, Morton winning
from Redwood Falls by score of "a
to 10 and Olivia winning from Glen
coe by a score of 40 to II.
The final game was played between
Olivia and Morton in the evening and
Olivia won by a score of 80 to %, thus
earning the championship of the dis
trict.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
Exhibit Here

Al interesting exhibit has been sent
os,t from the State Historical Society
1nd will be shown at the Public Lii
bfnrv from today Tuesday, until Sat-
11rday, February "a The exhibit in
cludes many articles of extreme in
tcrest including relics of pioneer and
1ndiaE days, manuscripts, etc. Ev-
exyone is invited to visit the exhibit
- least once and to learn from it some
* the very worthwhile work the
State Historical Society is doing in
urese-ving the historical relics of the
sfnte. The exhibit may be seen dur
inc Psf the regular library hours
J. Shown ullder the auspices of
.,.,...sl, enaan,s Glib of Redwood Falls.
1nasntch as Redwood Falls is to be
~ nketing place for the summer
1nsetfri1 of the Society next June
Ie1sat interest will undoubtedly be
skpwn % this exhibit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
Morton Team
Defeats Legion
FASTEST GAME ENDS IN SCORE
OF 29-16 FOR VISITING
TEAM.

The fastest game of the season,
played before the largest crowd, was
battIed out on the Armory floor last
Thursday evening and Morton returns
ed over the hill victorious. The whole
Morton aggregation played in the
limelight and they pulled some of the
best basketball seen here this year.
The locals were way off in shooting
and could not hang onto the ball.
Gregor made some good shots and
played commendable game; but miss
ed shot after shot right under the net,
while Greenslit held Mason to very
few shots that would have counted
under ordinary conditions. Dahms
also missed some very easy shots when
he did have a chance to get the ball.
The first quarter was quite even and
ended 20 with Morton in the lead,
Redwood missed lots of easy shots
and had lots of hard luck During
this frame Donlon made Morton's one
basket from past the middle of the
floor.
Morton counted in the second quart
er for FIVE baskete. Helgeson and
Fadden each made two and Donlon put
in another long one. Gregor speared
one shot nearly the full length OF the
floor and put in another, from corn
er Castle opened up a spectacular
dribbling attack but his shooting was
ineffective.
The third quarter Redwood played
their best game but only found the
net three times to Morton's four.
Dahms put in nice shot and Lamber
ton made another from the-middle.
Gregor made shot from under the
basket but missed several others.
Donlon put in two for Morton and
Castle and Fadden each made one.
Redwood was far outclassed the last
quarter, making two ringers and one
free throw to Morton's two baskets
and three free throws. Donlon made
the prettiest shot of the game from
difficult angle. Gregor made an
other long one and the last whistle
blew in few minutes. The final score
was Morton %, Redwood 16.
Tho limo nm.