davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
JUDGE I'm. OLSEN
OPENS DISTRICT
COURT TUESDAY
IN THE CIVIL COURT THE CASE
OF FRED HOLZNAGEL AGAINST
GEORGE gSALKER TRIED TUES
DAY.

District Court opened here Tuesday
morning, April 10Th, with Judge 1.
M. Olsen, of New Ulm on the bench
and w. T. Eckstein as official report
er. The only case of any Importance
that had been up was that of Fred
Holznaga as Special Administrator
of the estate of Allen Holznagel, de-
ceased, plaintiff against Geo. Salker.
The above mentioned case in which
Allen Holznagel was killed in an auto
mobile accident near Lucan bears
much interest to the people of Red
wood County.
The case of C. A. Reynolds against
the Pure Oil Company was stricken
from the court calendar. The seven
long-continued cases involving the
Walnut Grove Elevator failure were
settled out of court as was the case
of Andy Ramsey against Tom Erick-
son. The case of the State of Mime
sofa against William Hart was dis
charged while the case Of Effie Mas
che, ct al, against John Haas, ct al,
was stricken from the court calendar.
In the Criminal Calendar the case
of the State of Minnesota against AL
bert johnson was continued. In the
case of the State of Minnesota against
John Bauer who was charged with is
suing checks without funds, the de-
fendant plead guilty and was fined
$4,000 and costs. In the case of the
State of Minnesota against Joe M.
Hlarka, Mr.. Hlarka was fined $4,000
and costs. This fine was also for
issuing checks without fundA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
SOCIAL WORKERS
MEET AT SLAYTON
MEETING SPONSORED BY SOCIAL
ORGANIZATIONS AND BOARD
OF CONTROL WILL BE HELD
EARLY NEXT MONTH.

Minnesota has national reputation
for its hospitality, for its Ten Thous-
and Lakes, fer. its natural resources,
but best of all for its wonderful laws
offering protection to children. Each
year, at a designated place, and at a
considerable expense, a State Confer
ence of Social work is held, at which
questions relating to children and
their families are given consideration.
Since the attendance is necessarily
limited, the people at large do not
benefit to the extent which seems de-
sirable. In order to overcome this
disadvantage, it has seemed advisable
to arrange for Regional or District
Conferences. Such conference has
been planned for Slayton in Murray
county onlyMay 4th, 1927. under the
auspices of the State Conference OF
Social Workers, the State Board OF
Control and the General Extension
Division of the University of Mime
sofa. Miss Mona Callister, Social
worker in Redwood County and MEM
bers of the Child Welfare Board will
attend.
No fees are to be charged, the meet
ings are open to the public, and the
opportunity will be given to both ask
and answer questions which are peril
nent. The only requirement is an in
terest sufficient to induce those to
make the trip to Slayton.
Since 1912 Minnesota has had on
its statute books a law granting to
certain mothers with dependent chill
(Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
SCHOOL BOYS TO
JUDGE live STOCK
ABOUT $50 HIGH SCHOOL STU
DENTS THROUGHOUT STATE
WILL PARTICIPATE IN JUDO
ING AT ~" MAY IL TO IA.

Contests in judging general live
stock dairy cattle, and milk, and in
identifying meats will be held at
University Farm Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, May IL, 13 and IA for
teams of boys who are in high schools
where agricultural subjects are taught
under the terms of the Smith-Hughes
law. About 250 boys will take part.
Eight rings of general livestock
such as horses, swine, sheep, and beef
cattle will be judged the afternoon of
May IL, and six rings of dairy cattle
will be judged in the dairy contest
the forenoon of May 13. The meat
Identification contest, probably the
first held in the state, and the milk
judging competition are scheduled
for the afternoon of May 13. In ad-
dition to these outstanding features,
livestock judging contest for the
teachers of agriculture in high
schools, about so in all, will be put
on.
The contests for high school boys
are preliminaries for national con-
tests which will eliminate at the
American Royal Livestock Show at
Kansas City and the National Dairy
Show. A school can enter a separ-
ate team in each livestock contest, or
one team in both, or a mixed team in
either. Publishers of The Farmer,
st. Paul, will present trophy cup
to the best dairy judging team, a
sweepstakes prize for the winner of
total points in all classes judged, and
fobs to individual winners of first,
second and third places in each class.
The State Department of Educa-
ton and the division of agricultural
education at University Farm are
sponsors of the contest which win be
held under the direction of the Agri-
cultural Education Club acting IN CO.
operation with the Block and Bride
Club. The young visitors VIII be
guests Of the College Of Agriculture,
especially on Saturday, My II, when
(Continued On last page1 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20
Agricultural Conference
At St. Paul Postponed

The statewide conference
which had been called by the
Minnesota Council of Agricul-
ture for May at st. Paul, has
been postponed under later
date, probably the latter part of
May. The postp0nement was
made necessary by inability of
nationally known speakers,
whose presence is desired, to at
tend the meeting on May 4. Due
notice will be given of the new
date of this conference through
the Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

Judge of Probate A. r. A. Laudon
held the following hearings in his
office Monday morning: Hearing on
Claims in the estate of Caroline
Ringle; Hearing on Administration OF
Henrietta Albrecht; Hearing on Pc
tition to Sell of William F. Gerth;,
Hearing on Final Account of Minnie
Ahrens, and Hearing on Guardianship
of C. w. Whelan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-20

Captain Dana C. Schmahl, son OF
julius A. Schmahl, stationed at Fort
Smelling, was assigned by the wal
department to the post of military in
structor of the 151st field artillery
Minnesota National Guard, at Mime
apolis. This announcement was made
by Colonel E. A. Walsh, acting ad-
iutant general.-Mankato Free Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Champ Wins
Great Scrap
From Grace
Joe Dundee Shades Windy
City Pug; Jones De-
teatS Hunt.

Joe Dundee of Baltimore, worlds
welterweight champion, stepped
out" in the tenth and last round
of his bout with Meyer Grace OF
Chicago at Tomplinson Hall FRI
day night and launched two-tisted
attack that earned him a shade de-
cision over the Windy City pug.
Other Times decisions:
Young FirpO, Louisville, shaded Bobby
Bridges, indianapolis, six rounds
Kid NachO, Mexico City, shaded Eddie
Roberts, Indianapolis, six rounds.
Casey Jones'. indianapolis, outpolnted
Ted Hunt, indianapolis, six rounds.
Jimmy Parker Youngstown, Ohio,
knocked out Jimmy Tracy Louisville,
first round.
The Dundee Grace encounter was
great scrap and served to boost
the National A. G. promoters stock
A large crowd was present and wit
messed ten sessions of rapid-fire
action with first one, and then the
other boxer leading the assault.
The bout was. fairly even until the
final round when the champions
savage attack eliminated all doubt.
Grace enhanced his local following
by his fine showing and aggressive
ness.
The best of the prelims was the
Hunt scrap, won by the
former. Despite suffering broken
nose in the initial session, Casey
kept forcing the fight. Ted kept on
bicycle, covering up repeatedly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
East FaUored
to Defeat West
in Grid Contest

BIZ United PresS
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10.-An
all-star Eastern football team to-
day rules the favorite over west
ern eleven in the annual East
West benefit game to be played here
Dec. 26.
Dopesters pointed out that not a
single 1927 All-American player will
be in the western lineup. The
West" squad was announced
Thursday and follows:
Ends-Schuh and Douglas wash
ington), Matthews (Texas Chris
tian), and Skies (Texas Aggies).
Tackles-Yoder Olympic Club 4,
Hicks est. Mary's), and Kuhn
(Olympic).
Guards-Diehl (Idaho), Brewster
(Olympic), and Wright Washing
toni.
Centers-Corothers (St. Ignatius) +,
and Coulson (West Coast Army.
Quarterbacks- Butch" Meeker
washington State). and Mann
(Southern Methodist).
Half Backs-Hunt (TexaS Ag-
gies), Kaer and Kutsch (Olympic),
and Tesreau Washington.
Full -Wilcons' (Washing-
toni, and Lieutenant Gilmore
West Coast Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Lambert Seeks Strong Combination
for Opening Court Fray Tuesday
State Normal to Provide Initial Net Competition for Pur-
due Team; Coach Experiments With Material.

Five sophomore forwards are en-
deavoring to perfect themselves,
Harmeson, Eckert, Gibbons, Thomas
and Eible. At center the lengthy
Murphy, Daniels and Stevenson
have been used more or less in
scrimmage.
Norris, Schnaitor and Mayield
are being used in different line-upS
at floor guard by Lambert, and
while Harry Kemlrer seems to have
the call at back guard, such hefty
contenders as Boots, Sleight, WEIGH
and Cox are pressing him.
Following closely on the heels OF
Normal game will be one with De
PAW en- Dec. II. and the last game
before the holidays, with Butler,
Dec. 20. Both games will be played
at Purdue, and should assist in Civ
ing Lambert a good idea Of his
teams STRENGTH. The Butler game
will be the first of three scheduled
double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Delaney Establishes Strong Claim
as Contender; Easily Beats Paul
Bridgeport Heavyweight Scores Technical K. 0. Over
Berenbach; Makes Impressive Showing in Bout

Berlenbach was saved by the bell
in the third. He had been fioored
twice before by Delaney, terrific
right doing the work each time.
Each time he staggered to his feet
at the count of four instead of TAX
ing the full nine seconds allotted
him, and hung on.
In the sixth, Berlenbach again
went down Before the crashing right.
He staggered up and Delaney pur-
sued him around the ring. Paul
was floored again and when he got
up was so groggy the referee, Jimmy
Gardner, looked to his seconds for
a towel. Delaney appealed to Gard
ned to stop the fight and he finally
did so.
While Delaney locked better than
the majority of heavies seen here
for a long. time, it will be some
time before he can rate near Cham
pion Gene Tunney, but the comment
at the ringside inclined to the be-
lief that of all the heavies now
aspiring for title match, Delaney
is the most logical.
Delaney scaled 176 pounds, with
Berlenbach two pounds lighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
The Referee
Where was frankie Frisch born9

Where was frankie Frisch born9
C. N. G..
In New York City.
How long has Jacques Fournier
been playing baseball?-F, H. B.
He started in 1908 with the Aber-
deem club in the northwest.
Was Gordon Coohrane a good
football player while in college?-
r. M. A.
He was considered one of>the best
backs in the East his last year at
Boston.
Where is Clyde Littlefeld, former
Texas star, now?-F. H.
Littlefield us coaching at Texas
University.
How does Jameson Of the CleVe-
land Indians bat and throw?-D.
M. B.
He bats left and throws left.
Is Doug Wycof of Georgia Tech
playing pre-. football this year?-G.
A. F.
Yes, with the New York Giants.
Where was Fred Lindstrom born?
AR. P. K.
In Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
BY CLARK B. KELSEY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Jack De-
laney, Bridgeport, Conn, established
himself here Friday night as a
strong contender in the heavy
weight division.
Delaney scored technical knock
out over Paul Berlenbach~ in the
sixth round, and in so doing showed
brand of fighting which should
place him in the foremost ranks of
the heavywelghts.
Delaney had the fight all the way.
From the. first few seconds it was
apparent Berlenbach didn't have a
chance Delaney whipped in his
right apparently at will, and showed
ring generalship in addition which
betokened wary fighter.
But Berlanbach was tough and
Delaney did not make him take the
count. The bout was stopped in the
sixth with Berlenbach out on his
feet but hanging on grimly. It
looked as though Delaney was I'M
able to finish him, and he drew
few 'boos" for his apparent weak
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 10.-LiSt-
ing who's who" on the Purdue
basket squad at this stage Of pre-
season preparation is an almost i'm
possible task, as Coach Ward Lam
bert nightly is changing combifa-
tons, seeking strong first quintet
and the development of a capable
list of reserves.
The drill this afternoon was to
be the last hard one before the
Boilermakers engage in their OPEN
ing game, with State Normal Tues
day night in Memorial gymnasium.
Normal, with a veteran squad, will
provide high-clasS competition for
the Old Gold and Black. Even
though Wilson aand Wilcox are not
available, the Purdue coach could
open the season with a veteran
team in Captain Wheeler and Lyle
at forwards, Cummins at center and
Linkemer and -Kemmer at guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Fights and Fighters

DETROIT, Mich.-Benny Bass. Philadel-
phia featherweight and Johnny Farr-
Cleveland. we're fined $3.50 each by the
WAYNE County boxing commissioner at the
Conclusion Of ten rounds of listless boxing
here Friday night Bass outpointed Farr
In what fighting there was.
EAU CLAIRE, Visibility Ayrton and
Mike Valentine fought ten rounds to a
draw Andy Paglucci. Duluth. knocked
out Jack Moochie. first round.
OSHKOSH, Wis-Joe Azzarella. Mil
waukee, and Red Fry. st. Paul. fought
ten rounds to a draw. Johnny Bush
Sheboygan, knocked out Bobby Lyons. st.
Paul, fifth round.
Paul, defeated Billy Hall. Chicago, ten
rounds. All De Rose. St. Paul. won from
Vic Walters. Milwaukee. eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
TechQuintet
GroOmedfor
etlConflict
Arsenal Squad to Play
Rochester Aggregation
Tonight.

: Coach Tim Campbell was to adj
minister the final preparatory
touches to his Technical High
School netmen this afternoon for
the Green and Whites second hard
wood engagement of the season at
the Armory, tonight. against the
Rochester five.
The locals have wholesome
respect for the northern squad,
which has won three games this
year and lost one, that to the power
full Frankfort quintet.
Campbell has a small but clever
first five in~Coy and Conner, for
wards; Higgins center, and Davis
and Parish, guards.
The game tonight will count in
the standings of the North Central
Indiana High School Conference.
Both schools are members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
l. u. Grid Players Commended for
Season Play at Alumni Banquet
81 Varsity Members, Six Freshmen Guests of Local
Association at !. A. C. Friday Night.

Members Of the Indiana Univer-
Sity football squad were commended
for meritorious work on the grid
iron this fall when thirty-seven
varsity players and six freshmen
were guests at a banquet Friday
night at the indianapolis Athletic
Club. The INDIANAPOLIS Alumni As
ISOLATION was the host at the first
annual banquet.
The 1927 achievements of the
team in tying the powerful Mime
sofa Gophers and defeating North
western were praised by the speak
ers who received the applause of
200 alumni.
With bust six members Of the
varsity squad lost by graduation,
1928 team candidates were back in
Bloomington today bordering over
the statement Of Dick Miller of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
l. U. Net Squad in Tip-Top Shape
for Opening Clash With Franklin
Baptists Stern Foe for Crimson Dean Whips Squad Into
Condition for TOniqhtS Fray.

Dean was somewhat handicapped
at the start of the hardwood season
with only three veterans out for the
team, but from all indications he has
whipped creditable squad into good
shape.
The Baptists invariably prove a
stern foe for the Crimson and Dean
has his squad keyed up to expect
some tough Shedding.
The Franklin club opened its seas
on this week with AZ to Al victory
over the veteran Indiana Central
aggregation of INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Friday Basketball
COLLEGES
Notre Dame. 40; Illinois Wesleyan. %.
Rose Poly. AZ; Indiana Central. SO.
Evansville, SO: Oakland City. q.


Notre Dame. 40: Illinois Wesleyan. %.
evansville. SO: oakland City. 81.
HIGH SCHOOL
State Deaf School, 81: Eden. IA.
Cathedral. IS; Central Catholic eft.
Milroy5. 20; Washington dndianapolis)
Connersyille, 40; South Side Ft.
"PFs PARAGON - Sc: Quincy. 20.
Greenfield. SO; New Palestine. 20.
Goodland. 80: KentlRnd, "a.
G.eencastle. 40: Princeton. Is.
Brownsburs 25 AmOs is.
Lizton. "a: Advance. SO.
Carthage. 49, Manila. &C.
Newcastle, 4S. Lebanon. 38.
Lebanon Reserves. 49, Perry Central. IA.
Upton, 80; Paramount, %.
Covington. SO: Attica, 20.
West Baden. 81; Ladoga, Fl.
Caam53ridse, City: 81 WinShesteT; Is
Bonneville, 81; Newburg. 10.
Bonneville Girls. %; Newburg Girls 6.
E vansville MemoTia IA' AZ 10 Chandler. 20.
Beech Grove; 81; Greenwood. IS.
N5blesville Girls, "a: Atlanta Girls. 3.
VeederS5urg. rs: Francisco. 49,
Veede5sourg Girls. "a; Oakland City
Carmel. 80: Fishers. %.
LogGnsport. g.; Richmond. II,
Mt. Comfort. y; Warren Central. %.
Bsinbridee.' S. Roachds;,e. %.
Edinburg. SO: scottsburg. 81.
Reitz Evansville, 30; Mt. Vernon. p.
Delphi AZ: Monticello. 90.
Browngburg. 90: crothel.syille. 10.
Elwood. 81: Alsxandria. ~. :.
Eroebel IGaTyi.,o -; Hsmmond' H.
Lawrenceburg. 80. aurora. %.
Milan. as: MooreshilE 81.
Bright. 40: Dillsboro. Is.
Bright Seconds. %: New Alsace. II.
Jonesboro. 26; Swayzee. "a.
Gas City. %: Upland. IL.
Converse. 47: Mario OBJ. IS.
Wea 81: Clarkshill. 25.
Battle Ground. IS; Klondike, rs.
Dnayto3. S2; jackson Township. %.
Hosgland. %: Mommouth. 81.
Kirklin Township. 30; Geneva. Is.
Central Sc; Decatur. 90
South Bend. IS; North Side (Ft. wayne).
Monroe. 80; Decatur 81. -
Nineveh; 81; Masonic Home. 26.
Liberty Center. 30; Berne. o..
Kendanville. 80: Columbia City. 80.
f4lSlaWpka. m. RINWONbn. ~.
South Bend >Kubs. 81: North Liberty. IL.
Alouins. 10: orange. IS.
Kitchell. 81; College Corner. IT.
sPpaTttaaa96surgs' Is; H daddSs ,cL g. 90
F s; is CITY. IS: Liberty 80.
Brookvilie. 27 Batesville %.
Milton 80. Ce1terviBe. 26 (overtlme).
Saratoga 40 Ridgeville, "a.
Union CITY. az: Portland. %.
Nooreland. 80: Keunard. %.
whitewater. AZ: williamsburg: 80.
SHircleville. IL; Sharpsville 80.
Lincoln, IS; Twelve Mile. 28.
Jackson Township. IS: CLAW Township. %.
Goldsmith. IS: Pickard. -.
RussiaViile. 40: Greentown, 25.
Modoc, "a. Farmland 10.
CASTOR So: Selma. is.
Center. 36: Rnyerton. 81 (overtime).
MONTPELIER. AZ: Sweetzer. SO.
Dunkirk. IS: Linngrove, 81.
Eaton. Al; Stony Greek. 90.
Losantville. 90: Parker. "a.
Middletowu. SO: Cowan. II.
Bedford. so: Charlottesville. 40.
Waveland. rs; Darlington. 10.
Peru. 43: Huntington. 26.
Covington. 80: Attica. 90.
Veede-shurg. al: Cayuga. is.
, Bainbridqe, 81; Roacbdale, %.
PusSellville. 40: Ladopa. 81.
New Richmond. 40; Bowers. 25.
Cloverdale. IS; Wavnetown. %.
Broad Pipole, %; Knightstcwn, 81.
ROYAL Center So Arcadia. %.
Yorktown. "a Daleville %.
Sunmitville. 90: Pendleton. 10.
Kokomo.. 4S; Frankfort. SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Tigers and Bulldogs Be-
Iieved on Point of Reach
ing Agreement.
FRESHMAN RULE AGAIN
Franklin Desires Lifting Of
Ban on YearIings.

AS the annual meeting of the In
diana College Conference, number
ing in its membership all colleges
and universities of the State with
the exception of Valparaiso, got I'M
der way at the Claypool hotel to-
day, 1t appeared one of the big hap
pening of the day might be the
"burying of the Ratchet" between De
Paw and Butler and date ar
ranged for 1928 football game, pre-
ferably Oct. 20.
Several days ago, following a
meeting of George (Potsy). Clark
of Butler, w. L. Hughes of De PAW
and Harry Scholler of Wabash, all
athletic directors, 1t was agreed that
De Pauw-Butler and WabaSh-But
Ter football games for 1928 be
stricken from the schedules then in
the making and grid relations can
celled. De Paw and Wabash wanted
Butler to enter into homeland home
game contracts with them, but terms
could not be agreed upon. Wabash
and De Pauw arranged to play their
annual game in 1928, however.
Two Dates Open
"Potsy" Clark intimated Friday
night that he was about ready to
get together with Hughes of De
Paw and agree on financial ar
rangement and a date. Butler has
two dates open, Oct 20 and Nov. II.
Hopes for Wabash and Butler to
play are out of the question, as
Wabash has filled its 1928 schedule.
Indiana University was expected
to add a state school to its 1928
grid schedule at the meeting today.
Some opposition was expected to
arise to-day against Franklin's re-
ported petition for the use of fresh
men starting in the fall of 1928.
Some of the other schools feel the
BaptiStS will have an edge if they
be allowed to use first-year men in
varsity games. The schools using
freshmen were expected to support
Franklin today and out-vote the
bigger colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Sunday Soccer
for City Title

The city soccer championship will
be decided at Pennsy Park Sunday
afternoon when the Big Four
Thistles and D. F. G. elevens clash
in the feature half of double
header program. The two teams
are scheduled to take the field at
3 p. m, regardless of weather.
AT 1880 p. I'M. the Pennsylvania
outfit will line up against the Big
Four Rangers. Soccer in Indian
apolis has attracted much interest
this season and several large crowds
have witnessed the weekly games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

City Trust Co., principal speaker,
that the alumni saw visions of a
so or 70 per cent victory record in
20 and possibilities Of 100 per cent
records and championships in the
near future.
Present Gold Balls
Gold footballs, set with g. ruby
~" were presented the outstand-
ing players in the Purdue game,
The prizes, gifts of M. j. Balfour
alumnuS jeweler, Alteborough,
Mass, were awarded Paul Harrell,
Indianapolis. for scoring touch
down; Paul Balay, indianapolis, for
fine kicking; Bob Matthew, Gary
for spirit; Clare Randolph, Elkhart
for defensive play, and Chuck Ben
nett. Linton, for outstanding season
record.
The six seniors, Hellman, A. Cat
terton, v. Salmi. c.. Springer
Stevenson and Byers, were rep
resented in a speech by Byers.
Stirring Address
Football Coach Harlan o. (Pat)
Page gave a stirring address. ir
which he pleaded for even greater
support of the alumni, need of q
fleldhouse, commended his assist
ant coaches and team and said en-
phatically the school did not neeo
two-hale golf course on the cam
pus but did need more practice
gridirons.
Other speakers were Fora G
Clevenger, athletic director; Dear
G. J. Sembauer, e. c.. Hayes, FREQ
Bryan, president of the Chicago 1T
Mems Association; Fred G. White
Detroit; Judge Ora M. Wildermuth
Gary, Ind, and Capt. G. E. Clever
director of the I. U. Baud.
Walter P. Pfaff was POSTMASTER
Cecil Weathcrs and Herman Deu-
pree we're in charge of arrange
ments.