davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11
Striking Matched For
Bout With Tommy
LOughran

NEW YORK, April 11.-Young
Striking, Of Georgia. and
Tommy Loughran, of Philadel-
phia, have been matched by
Promoter Humbert Fugazy for
his opening outdoor show at
Ebbets Field in Brooklyn on
May 4, subject to approval by
the State Athletic Commission.
Their bout is scheduled for 10
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11
A FANNY AFFAIR

Jefferson Schools basketball quin-
tct won the championship OF the
class A division in Toledo FOR the
first time In 10 years, coached BY
Maurice Monetta, brother of Sam,
who played with the title-winning
team almost 20 years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11
CAP MAY HURT
GR|FF|NEN At START
Or Bis CAMPAIGN
By Louis A. Dougher

will gap the Washington nfed swings
Into action against the Boston Red so in the first
the 1927 campaign will be second
Stewart and Buddy Mye will be performing But the good
Harris believes he will be back the job by satu
day.
iris Speaker center field He bulwark strength
ehnd second Strong teams always strong in line the
catcher through second base and ending with
Washingons saggng point right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

INSISTS the delivery of
your Times or Herald every
day. II you do not get your
Herald by 2 q. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 q. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery 10 guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Ccmpnny Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11
COnnOr is Winner
Of Bike Road Race

outclassing his field. with one ex-
ception, r. Connor is today winner
Of the bicycle road race held be.
tween Washington and Marlboro.
In setting the time Of / hour 1
minute and IS seconds, Conner set
a new record for the distance. e.
Peter also gave a good exhibition of
racing, having paced the winner the
full distance.
Ten riders of the twenty-six which
started were forced to give. up be-
cause Of bad spills or the heavy
wind which made riding hard.
The 'sWhO's WIlon Directory OF The
Times and Herald Classified section
Tenerda6Ie business. profesSionaI q
commercial expert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11
SHE STRESSES SPORTS
As CITIZEN BUILDER
BY Il. ID. Thomas

Miss N Ella Given principal graded school
in Chevy Chase, might not win the approval Of Of
Americas college professors opposed by them
the hearts myriad Of children and made them
extraordinarily keen in mind body and spirit Miss making
athletes Of her flock
While of your college nectuas harp sports emphasis
Miss Given forward with by which expects
to Of
athlete. This goes for both girls and boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

Muddy Ruel Will start benlno the
At. With his throwing arm Inn
rowing every day, following a treat
nent he took at Atlanta last week,
Muddy should be the same snappy,
leady receiver as of yore. That
sares for one end of the line.
In the outfield Speaker has been
Ilaying beautifully all spring. Not
Inly has he been covering all the
Rrritory necessary, but he has also
peen throwing accurately, His un,
fanny judgment of batsmen makes
aim q valuable aid to the weak sis
lers around second base.
Stuffy Stewart, playing second,
is q peppery performer at all
times, but he has not worked any
too well with Myer during the
spring exhibitions. It has not
been all his fault, either, for
Myer has not looked like the
same player he was a year ago.
Myer has shown wretched form
b. his throwing all spring, espe-
sially when pivoting on attempted
louble plays. In addition he has
not been shining on ground balls,
especially those to his right. It was
ais general all around sloppy field
transfer to third base.
The former New Orleans star will
be kept at short until he either
succeeds or fails absolutely. II he
Improves in his fielding, he will
remain there without question. II
Manager Harris concludes that Myer
was merely flash in 1926, Bob
Reeves win very likely be sent to
Bllortstop where his fielding has
been brilliant whenever he has been
jailed upon for duty.
One thing favoring Myer over
Reeves is his hard hitting. Myer Is
one of the hardest hitters ON the
team and, though a southpaw at the
plate, solves lefthand pitching quite
as well as he does the other kind
Hits win ball games where fielding
merely saves them, and on this ac
count Manager Harris will pause
long before yanking Myer to insert
the light-hitting Reeves in the lineup
With Harris returning to the
lineup Saturday, Myer may
settle down. He will have
Harris to help him at all times
around the sack, both with deeds
and advice. So that gan may
not cause too much grief to the
weIlwishers of the team.
Today the Griffmen take their
regular batting and fielding drills
before entering upon the regular
season. Furthermore, until they de
part on their first trip to Boston
next week. the Griffs will devote
hours to batting practice daily
They can't get too much of that.
All the athletes have been ordered
10 report today at the park. Coacf
Jack Onslow win be in charge o
che pitchers and most of them viii
climb the hin against the batters
He will see that nobody overdoe.
anything. Coveleskie will harsil,
/ do more than warm up as he is ex
pected to open the season agains
the Red Sox tomorrow.
Judge, at first. and Bluege, Al
third, have been showing top form
all spring. Ruel and O'Neil arr
ready for anything back of the plate
The outfielders. Goslin, Speaker an,
Rice, are primed to set a fast pac'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

Rigney ana Haney are still wag-
ing merry battle for the third
base job. Bill Regan, who finished
the 1925 season at second in good
style, has first call for the place to-
morrow.
Though few seem inclined to cheer
about the Red Sox, nevertheless it
is true that they have q number of
young pitchers likely to bear watch.
ing. Slim Harriss is the only vet
eran in the gang, though Freddy
Wingfield has seen g. lot of baseball
since he was with the Griffmen.
Harold Wiltse. brilliant young
southpaw; Charlie Ruffing, big and
powerful; Jack Russell, a schoolboy
two years ago; Danny MacFayden,
q sehoolboy only last spring: Tony
Weller, with but couple Of years
in the game, are promising bunch
sure to develop all their possibili.
ties under the skilled handling Of
Bill Carrigan.
The Bostonians arrived here today
and went at once to the Hotel Ham
iiton, their headquarters in the
Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

In their 80 contests with sir
National League teams the
GFltfs were victorious I2 times,
whipped as many and tied once.
They scored 122 runs as against
l4S for their enemies, with 25S
llits as against 266. Their
fielding was q Bit smoother than
that Of their rivals. 81 errors
against az for the National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11
Where Major League
Teams Open
Tomorrow

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

INSECTS WANT GAMES
The White Elephant insects are
looking for games. Address Man.
ager Shutz at 400 L st. S, e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

pee Wee" Wanninger, who
scintiIlated i'm st. Paul last
year after failing to beat out
Mark KOenig for a berth with
the New York Yankees, is now
with the Red SOx. Indeed, he
has showed Topper Rigney out
OF the limelight and will start
the season tomorrow i'm the
ShOrtfield for Carrigan's team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

from the opening gong. Goslin has
yet to hit his real stride with the
bat but the other two are pounding
the ball regularly.
The Washington Griffmen Of 1927
may stagger a bit at the start. but
they have too much class to stagger
long and. once they begin clicking,
they should begin to make those ex-
perts look good who predict pennant
honors for them this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

Stufiy Stewart, playing second,
is q peppery performer at all
times, but he has not worked any
too well with Myer during the
spring exhibitions. It has not
been all his fault, either, for
Myer has not looked like the
same player he was a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

White Gold Cameo Brooches.
Diamond and White Gold CuH
Links. 10.kt. and 14.kt. White
Gold Flexible Bracelets. White
Gold Signet Emblem and Stone.
set Rings in comprehensive
range.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
AMERICAN j. BOARD
TAKES UP BYLAWS
New University Rules May Be
Adopted-To Award
Degrees Tonight.

With 50 degrees ready to be con
ferred tonight at the thirteenth annual
conVoCation of American University,
the board of trustees of the institution
went into semi-annual meeting in the
Battelle Memorial on the campus to-
day to consider a new set of bylaws.
The bylaws have been drafted by
n committee OF the board consisting of:
Edward +. Colladay. attorney; William
]. Showalter. assistant editor Of the
National Geographic Magazine. and
Residents Methodist Bishop William
Fraser Mcdowell.
The Women's Guild of the univer-
sity was also in annual session at the
Women's Residence Hall, with Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker, president, pre-
siding.
commencement exercises tonight at
s o'clock will be in the gymnasium
auditorium on the campus. and the
annual convOcatiOn address will be de-
livered by Bishop Francis J. McCon-
nell of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The degrees to be conferred will in
clude IA bachelor of arts. bachelor
of political science, ] bachelor of
science, master of political science,
, master of laws. 90 master of arts.
5 doctor of civil law, and doctor of
philosophy.
The senior class of the college of
liberal arts will hold n banquet to-
night in the college dining hall prior
to commencement.
Formal class day exercises were held
yesterday by the college seniors. who
planted ivy and a tree on the campus.
and dedicated an electric clock in the
Battelie Memorial. Miss Dorothea
Mehring, president of the class. pre-
sided assisted by Gordon Smith. The
ivy was planted by Mrs. Anna +.
Chaffin and Miss Catherine Edwards;
the tree ceremonies We're by Miss
Cecilia May Sheppard, Ruth Elizabeth
Ely and Martha Fuqua. and the clock
was presented by Miss Vera Lee Stat
ford. Chancellor Lucius c. Clark ac-
cepted the gifts from the class.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
LEWIS WILL ADDRESS
GARFIELD GRADUATES
"a Nurses, Getting Diplomas at
Hospital, to Hear College Presi-
dent Tomorrow.

DR.. William Mather Lewis, presi-
dent of George Washington Jniver-
sity. will speak at the graduation ex-
ercises of the Garfield Memorial Hos
pital School for Nurses tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. Twenty four
young women are in the graduating
class
The graduates will he presented by
DR.. William Sinclair Bowen and DIR.
Deane G. Howard will confer the
diplomas. Rev. Charles II. Warner,
rector of st. Alban's Church, will pro-
nounce the invocation and the bene-
diction.
The graduates are:
Blanche Bailey Bedenbaugh, Helen
Evening star., 1927-05-31
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-National Theater Players
in THE Ghost Train mystery play,
at $40 pm.
-Wayburn's Buds Of 1927"
vaudeville. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Earle--"Wither's Op'ry," vaudeville,
continuous 1:30 to IL pm.
Palacc-"Altars of Desire" at II
am, 1926, 2:25, 4:25, $50. 7:50 and
$50 pm.
MetrOpolitan--"See You in JAIL" at
1850 am, las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
RialtO--"Long Pants" at 11:40 am,
los, $50. 4:35, 6:10. and 9:45 pm.
Children of Divorce" at
1855 am. 12:40, 2;25, APO, Cos, 7:5O
and 9:45 pm.
Little Theater-"All for Woman"
continuous $50 to il pm.
Tiv0Ii-"rhe Love of Sunya," at
2:25, 4:1O, 6. 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
AmbassadOr--"See You in Jail" at
G:15. and $50 pm.
Central-"White Flannels." at 1890
.. $50, S, $50, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
MAY RESTORE WINNEBAGO
Plans for Century-old Fort Jeffer-
SON Davis Helped Build.

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 81 Cp.-Ef-
forts ar afoot to rebuild Fort Winnie.
bago. which Jefferson Davis. later
President of the Confederate States.
helped to construct almost century
ago.
Davis came to the post on gradu.
alton from West Point in 1929 and
helped put up a fortress and make
the rude furniture with which it was
equipped.
During the Black Hawk War Fort
Winnebago was an important dis.
tributing point. and it was occupied
until 1S45. when the troops were with
drawn for service in the Mexican
War. A fire 10 years later DESTROYED
the officers quarters, and the fort
itself has been permitted to fall into
decay
Evening star., 1927-05-31
FIND $325,000 IN CASH.
Total Which Pittsburgh Detectives
Have Unearthed.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 81 R.-
The detective bureaus of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny Counties have in their
possession more than $3.50 in cash
which detectives have dug up with
pick and shovel at one time or an
other. Claimants have been found for
$100, 900.
The money is loot which thieves
buried and We're forced to abandon
when criminal Investigations seemed
likely to lead to its recovery. De-
tectives are spurred on i'm their search
by an award of 10 per cent on all
money restored to it's rightful owner.
The courts will be asked to dispose of
the quarter of million still unclaimed.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
GROUP s
s35.'s to s47.7'

Platinum faced Diamond
Brooches and Bar Pins:
Platinum-faced & u m p o
Brooches. some with dia-
mond and sapphire orna-
mentation: Flexible Brace
lets. with fancy stone em-
beliishment. and Diamond
Masonic Rings.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

Blyth. Emily May Burdetts. Viola
Carlisle, Minnie Bell Cline, Mabel Su-
die Cooke. Florence Genevieve Coombs,,
Ethie Mae de Hart, Luella Brown
Fiske. Zola Foster. Marjorie Gray.
Ellen Lucille Grove. Leah Magdalena
Hoffman, Mary Abigail Jackson,
Mary Martha Keys. Margaret Clarke
Kyle. Susan Dunn Powell, Hazel Reed,
Genevieve Alberta Rhoads, Lorena
Emma Strine. Dorothy Virginia Stom,
Anne Randolph Taliaferro Eula May
Walden and Margaret Louise Wool
ard
Evening star., 1927-05-31
GROUP 7
500 to $3.50

Platinum-faced Diamond
Brooches and Bar Pins:
Cameo Brooches of white
and green gold: 14-kt. Dla-
mond Masonic Pings: nis-
mond Elk Rings. aud Dia.
mond set. Platinum faced
Cuff Links.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
GROUP 9
500 to s67'''

Platinum faced Diamond
Brooches. Flexible Brace
lets and Bar Pins. some EN-
loving the beautiful em-
hellishment of Diamonds.
Emeralds or SanDhires.
Included in this range also
are handsome Diamond
Masonic Rings.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
PORTUGAL TO SPONSOR
GAMBLING FOR REVENUE
International Campaign Also Is
Planned in Effort to Attract
More Tourists.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON. Portugal, May 31.-Gam-
bling is to be taken under the wing of
the Portuguese government in an ef-
fort to attract more tourists.
At the same time "see Portugal
first" campaign will be waged in all
countries.
1t will be obligatory for all casinos
where gambling is exploited to build
first-class hotels, so visitors can find
all modern comforts and con.
veniences
The state will establish a tax on
the capital of the gambling banks and
percentage on the net profits of each
casino. All these revenues to the
state will be applied to works of pub
lie assistance, including funds for dis.
abled workmen and other help to the
working classes, measures for devel.
oping "tourism" and to the propa-
ganda of Portugal in other countries.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

There is less sap i'm trees in warm
weather than at other times.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
GROUP 4
$500 to s19.7s

Cameo Brooches. some with
diamond establishment; Plati-
num-faced Diamond Cuff Links;
Pla t n u m : f a ed Diamond
Brooches: also Flexible Brace
lets and 14-kt. gold Emblem
Rings.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

Platinum faced D a mon d
Brooches and Circle Pins;
Cameo Brooches. Platinum
faced Diamond Cuff Link 8.
Flexible Bracelets, 14-kt. gold
Emblem Rings, with diamonds.
including Masonic Rings, and
beautiful Platinum-faced Dia-
mond Bar Pins.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

Including an unusual
and particularly magnitl-
cent range of Diamond
and Platinum-faced Fiex-
lille and other Bracelets,
richly embellished with
diamonds. sapphires, EN-
eralds, etc.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

You've only to taste your first
cup of Town GLIB coffee to see
how the successors of this pio-
neer experimenter' have cap
tured the mellow flavor for
which he searched. Building
upon his knowledge, they have
produced a delicate, fragrant
blend which wins the most So
phisticated appetite in a single
taste-teSt.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

Platinum.faced Brooches and
Bar Pins, with diamond EN-.
bellishment; Cameo Brooches;
Flexible Bracelets; 14-kt. Emblem
Rings. with diamonds, includ-
ing ELK" Diamond Rings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
MRS. CALLACHAN
dies AT MANKATO
REDWOOD FALLS RESIDENT
PASSED AWAY AFTER SHORT
ILLNESS. BURIAL SERVICES
HERE SATURDAY.

Mrs. P. o. Callaghan passed away
Wednesday, December 7th, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Merit
Coughlan at Mankato following an
illness of several weeks. The remains
were taken to Redwood Falls Friday.
Funeral services were held Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at Saint Cath
crimes church with Rev. FIR. j. w.
Jiracek officiating. Interment was
made in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Mary Wandrey was born in Posen,
Germany, October 1, 1853, and later
came with her parents to Shutdown
Township where she lived a number
of years. In October 1874 she was
united in marriage to Patrick Gala
CHAN. Mr.. and Mrs. Callaghan took
up a homestead in Shutdown Town
ship and in 1909, after long life
filled with hard work, they disposed
of their farm and moved to Redwood
Falls. Mr.. Callaghan passed away
several years ago.
Mrs. Callaghan left Redwood
ais ABOUT year dSo anu SiiSc
that time has lived at Brook
ings, S. D., with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Johnson and also at Marshall
with her daughter, Mrs. John Snyder.
Some time ago Mrs. Callaghan was
injured in a fall and had been failing
in health ever since. She was
a member of the Equality Club
and also was associated with the
Legion Auxiliary and the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters. She was
an active worker in the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
four daughters, Mrs. M. Coughlin OF
Mankato, Mrs. Henry Johnson Of
Brookings, S. D., Mrs. John Snyder
of Marshall and Miss Helen Gala
CHAN of Champagne, ILL.,, and five
sons, Paul A. of Springfield, Mimi;
WILLIAM and Bert of Minneapolis;
Emil f. of Alberta, Canada, and
Harry of Clements. All of the chill
dren, with the exception of Mrs.
Coughlin of Mankato and Emil Gala
CHAN of Canada were present at the
funeral services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
LAST MINUTE SEAL
SALE APPEAL MADE
REDWOOD COUNTY PURCHAS.
ERS OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
URGED TO BETTER RECORD OF
LAST YEAR.

Twenty-seven Minnesota counties
sold more Christmas Seals than Red
wood County last year, according to
a report just issued to local manag-
ers by Mrs. E. Jameson, county CAM
paign director.
With the final days of the seal sale
close at hand, the county director urg-
es intense effort to promote the use
and sale of the health stamps in an
effort to raise more funds for needed
local activities.
"Our county can pass last years
record without any difficulty if ev-
eryone will buy just few more of
the penny tuberculosis SEALS" she
says in the appeal to the local man.
ayers. "The Christmas Seals are so
appropriate and attractive that they
should be much in demand to orna-
ment holiday mail. This coupled with
the fact that they support the great
est campaign the world has ever
known should make every person
want to buy to the limit. No Christ
mas mail is complete without one Of
the health seals"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
MINI. SOLONS ON
IMPORTANT JOBS
CONGRESSMAN FRANK CLAGUE
OF REDWOOD FALLS ON AP-
PREPARATIONS COMMITTEE
SHIPSTEAD DRAWS PRIZE.

That the northwest is given import
ant places on house committees is
born out in a dispatch from George
F. Authier, Washington Newspaper
Correspondent. With new commit
tee appointments announced, the
northwest forged well up to the front
in the Importance given its delega-
tions through committee assignments.
Congressman Frank Clague of Red
wood Falls is on the appropriations
committee, one of the big committees
of the House and is forging to the
top. Congressman Andersen serves
on agricultural, an eminently proper
assignment for a man representing an
agricultural state and district.
Among other representatives CT
Minnesota who are serving on
important committees are, Goodwin
on expenditures in the execu-
tive department; Mas of st. Paul
on foreign affairs; Selvig on flood
control, roads, census and invalid PEN
sions; Newton of Minneapolis on COM
mittees and on the interstate COM
merce committee and Knutson on in
sular affairs, Indian affairs and 9TH
er important committees.
Senator Shipstead drew the chief
prize in the senate committees. He
goes on agricultural and remains on
the foreign affairs committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
STOCKTON QUINY
WINS SECOND GAME
BY A % TO 16 VICTORY OVER
MORTON COACH STOCKTON'S
CREW WINS SECOND STRAIGHT
GAME. AT TRACY FRIDAY.

Coach Stockton's high school bas-
ketball team met and defeated the
fast Morton team by % to 16 count.
The game was the second game and
win of the season for the locals and
was played at the Lincoln School
gymnasium on on Friday night, Dec
ember 9th.
During the first half the local
quint played one of the best passing
games witnessed for some time, the
half whistle ending the splurge with
Redwood having a substantial lead of
10 points, 21 to II. In the second
period the locals were unable to score
a field marker, being credited with
only two gift shots. Peterson was
high point man with six field goals.
Worsech had two field shots and a
free toss while Arnett accounted for
five points with a field goal and three
gifts. Schmid made free throw.
For Morton the scoring was evenly
divided.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
GUSTIE ALL-STARS
MEET GUARDS 18th
FOUR FORMER ALL-STATE MEN
AND FIVE FORMER GUSTAVUS
ADOLPHUS COLLEGE CAPTAINS
COMPOSE FAMOUS TEAM.

The local basketball fans are Offer
ed an exceptional treat for Monday
night, December 10Th. when the Gust
avus Adolphus All-Stars, four of
whom were all-state men, will meet
the Guardsmen at the Armory. The
Gustavus team is composed of stars
of the famous championship teams of
the college of 1925 and 1926. Five of
the visiting players have had the hon.
or of captaining the college basket
ball team. This quint is composed of
Gustafson, Lindberg, Lindenberg,
Skallbeck, Stockton and Johnson.
Also five of the men played on the
championship team of 1925 and three
on the 1926 championship team. This
game will be the wind-up of basket
ball for Redwood Falls in both the
high school and Independent classes
until after Christmas.
All of the visiting men have per-
formed in Redwood Falls, three hav-
ing played here with Coach Mitchell's S
team in the 1926 season; they are
Skallbeck, Stockton and Johnson
Lindberg and Lindenberg have played
with and against the Guardsmen in
the past two years of play. Gustaf-
son will make his first appearance on
the basketball floor in this game, al
though he has played, and was the
mainstay of the Pipestone football
team that played the Redwood Inde-
pendents here in the 1926 season.
The game on Monday night will be
the second of series of games to be
played by the All-Stars throughout
the northwest during the holidays
They will open the season against
Morton on December Is, at p. m.