davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
JAMES BOOMER
IS BURIED HERE

Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon for James Boomer, whose
body was brought to Bozeman Mon
day from CuIdesac, Idaho, where he
died last Friday Of burns suffered
when a livery barn in which he was
sleeping was destroyed by fire. The
Rev. H. G. Klemme officiated and
burial was in the Bozeman cemetery.
The paIlbearers were Emil Ketterer,
Ed Gooch, James McReynolds, 7. j.
Fow.er, Charles Callaghan and w. T.
Brandenburg. The services were at
the Dokken-GetcheH funeral home.
Mr.. Boomer was born August %,
1850, in Nova Scotia, and came to
Bozeman in 1886. He farmed in the
valley until 1902, when he went to
Idaho where he had since resided. He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. E
T. Titus Of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs
May Williamson Of Bowler, Mont;
three sons, E. J.. Of Bozeman, A. N
of Grass Range and Lester of Mich
igan, and a number of grandchildren
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
men And CAPITAL
TREASURE States
GREATEST NEEDS
E. G. Leipheimer Tells Kiwan-
ians What Should and Must Be
Done to Develop Montana

"Men and capital are MOntana's
greatest needs, declared E. G. Lelp-
heimer, manager of the Anaconda
Standard and a newspaper man Of
wide renown, in an address to the
Kiwanis club at its weekly luncheon
Monday noon.
Mr.. Leipheimer, who is no stranger
in BOZeman, was cordially welcomed
and apparently pleased at being ex-
tended the cOurtesies of the club. He
spoke on Montana" and his remarks
showed the results of deep study and
a wide vision. After going at length
into this states marvellous resources
its as yet partly-developed wealth
in agriculture, mining, livestock, wa
ter power, coal, oil and the like-he
declared that only a population Of at
least 100000 people and the invest
ment of hundreds of millions of dol
lars can bring the Treasure state to
the full measure of her possibilities.
MIR. Leipheimer chided Montana
citizens upon being negligent in the
matter of Offsetting unfavorable pub
licity and in turn spreading far and
wide, news of the matchless oppor-
tunities to be found here "We must
beat down the unfavorable publicity
we have received and counteract it
by publicity that carries the truth
about Montana" he declared. "This
can be accomplished only by coop
eratiOn-the cooperation of every
civic organization, every citizen, in
the state. We should delay no longer
in this vital task"
The address made a deep impres.
sion upon everyone who was fortunate
enough to hear it, for Mr.. Leip.
heimer, true to his broad education
and long newspaper training, posses
ses the happy faculty of presenting
his splendid ideas in a manner tha
carries conviction.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
THE GIRL in RED
next TUES. wed.

All roads win lead to the Municipal
theater next Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, October IS and 10, when the
big three-act, spectacular, merrie
musical comedy, "The Girl in Red,
win make her bow to the BOzeman
public.
There are more than ESQ Bozeman
people in the production, and it is be-
ing put on by the American Legion.
The net proceeds will go to swell the
fund for an airport for Bozeman, a
project being sponsored and developed
by the Legion.
Everyone who has seen the rehear-
sails of "The Girl in Red" predicts
an even greater success than the pro-
duction last year of s.NObody's Baby,
which also was directed by Theodore
H. Bird. Some of Bozeman's best 10
cal talent will be seen in the cast, IN
cluding such well known singers as
Edith Grimes Waddell, Olive Ennis
Grant, Ethel Rottman, and many 9TH
ers.
The reserve seat sale opens al
Hauseman and McCal's Saturday
morning, October Is, at 10 o'clock
sharp.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
GASOLINE FLAMES;
WOMAN IS BURNED

When gasoline with which she was
cleaning some clothing took fire last
Saturday morning, Mrs. Ranald Pasha
was severely burned about the face,
arms and hands. The accident occur
red at the Pasha home, 321 South
Church street, and is presumed to
have been due to the nearness of the
inflammable liquid to a hot stove.
Mrs. Pasha, although seriously burn
ed, is expected to recover.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
IN DIvORCE COURT.

Extreme cruelty was the ground
for awarding decree Of divorce to
Richard Al. Nethken from Mary Resa
Nethken. They were married at Or
ange, Virginia. Sept 23, 1918. There
are no children.
De ztte Adell Brandt is plaintiff
in an action for divorce from Homer
Brandt She alleges wilful neglect
and failure to provide.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
CONCERT AT GYM
SATURDAY night

The Billings Ladies' ensemble, one
Of MOntana's best known musical or
ganizations, viii appear In concert at
the State college gymnasium Satur-
day evening, October Is, it is an
nounced. The ensemble includes q
musicians, most of them playing
stringed instruments, with Miss Mel
vile Moss as harpist. It is under the
direction Of J. E. Clavadetscher, a
well known Billings music teacher.
The concert here viii be under the
auspices Of the State college.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
need ROOMS FOR
VISITING TEACHERS

For the accommodation of visitors
who will be in Bozeman October %,
% and % to attend the annual con-
vention Of the western division of the
Montana Education association, a
number of rooms are needed, accord
ing to Manager L. E. Hathaway Of
the BOzeman Chamber of Commerce.
The gathering will be the largest,
it is expected, of the year in this
city. Six hundred teachers, most of
whom are planning on being here for
the sessions, already have registered.
Persons having suitable rooms are re-
requested to notify the Chamber of
Commerce at once.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

In September the police department
collected $845 in fines. Forty-one
arrests were made, the charges being
about evenly divided between drunk
eness and violation of traffic laws.
Building permits issued totaled S16,-
600, the largest being for the Simp-
son-Truitt building at Tracy and
Babcock, which viii cost $4,000.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Miles City Montana Dakota Pow
er company expects to be able to sup
ply Miles CITY wits natural gas ser
vice BY middle Of October.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Milwaukee railroad may build sta
tion at AIcazar.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Harlowton - MusseIshelI valley
stock shipments in one day reach n
cars stock. worth 100000.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Great Falls-Move started to raise
$4,000 for Cascade County fair.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Anaconda's new s200, 900 junior
high school completed and in use.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Missoula- Hungarian colonies may
come to Montana from Eastern coal
mines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09
Delhi

Walter Oslund and Leonard Enge-
man returned recently from quite an
extended trip to Montana and North
Dakota where they were employed
during the harvest and threshing sea-
son.
The teachers of the Delhi Consoli-
dated Schools left Wednesday to at
tend the Minnesota Educational As
ISOLATION which convenes at Minnea-
polls Thursday and Friday.
Miss Olga Flore returned home the
first of the week after spending sew
eral days with relatives at Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Erickson and
daughter Florence, Mrs. Will Knott
and son Earl and wife and Andrew
Anderson of Tracy were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Jacob
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King and
daughters of Redwood Falls were
Sunday guests of Delhi relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Piersol and
son Bobbie of Olivia were Wednesday
visitors with Mr.. Piersops parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Piersol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Starr are the
parents of daughter born Wednes-
day, November End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Flore and
daughter Noami and Mrs. L. Flore
drove to Willmar Saturday for an
over Sunday visit with Mr.. Flores
sister, Mrs. T. M. Thorson and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Kistler of Red
wood Falls were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Starr of Redwood
Falls were Sunday evening visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Sisson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Engeman
moved last week Wednesday from the
rooms over Housman's hardware in
to rooms in the Ole L. Flore rooming
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Peterson and
son Dale of Westbrook spent from
Wednesday until Saturday with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Paulsrud.
INAo' Vial q GuSllSH VI MLlIlcdpOllS
visited Sunday and Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Sisson and family.
Harold Leonard who was recently
discharged from the U. S. Marines,
arrived home Friday and spent from
Thursday until Sunday with his wife
and little daughter at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leon
ard. Mr.. Leonard left Sunday for
st. Paul where he has secured employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bliss and Wal
ter Calvin and family of Morton, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bolton and daughter
Viola and Wallace Steele and family
of Beaver Falls were Sunday guests
at the II. c. Engeman and Fred May
nard homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09

Agnes Barber and Sadie Barber
were Redwood Falls callers Thursday.
Jake Schroeder was a Friday bust
ness caller at Seaforth.
Mrs. r. A. Peterson, Mrs. j. Smith
and Goldie Smith were Redwood Falls
callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Miller of Echo
motored here Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Maus motored to
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Geo. Alexander of Redwood Falls
was Vesta business caller Saturday
A. c. Hacker was a Granite Falls
caller Saturday.
Chris Christensen was a business
caller at Redwood rails Saturday.
Ole Kale of Lamberton was a
Vesta business visitor Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Lynd of Ward, S
D., arrived at Vesta Saturday tc
spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
F. Maus.
b. Ware OF Lucan mOtOred to VeSta
Sunday.
Joe Suda was an Echo visitor Sun
day.
H. Hegdahl of Of Adrian and Myr.
tie Smith of Sioux Falls, S. D., spent
Sunday at the ]. j. Smith home.
Herbert Arnold of Chicago spen,
the weekend at the Chas. johnson
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09
Gales

A Farm Bureau meeting was held
at the Gales town hall last Wednes-
day evening. S. S. Allen, State Farm
Bureau speaker, conducted the meet
ing. He gave a very interesting and
helpful talk on some things the Farm
Bureau has done and is trying to do
George Carter, director in this dis
trict, also gave short talk. The at
tendance was small because of the
bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Randall of
Galloway, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Brown of Tracy visited Thurs
day at the Robert Nelson home.
Ed. Engelbretson of Marshall call
ed last Thursday at the Martin Grun-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09

Monday.
A. M. Rohlik of Seaforth was YES
ia visitor Monday.
H. L. Hogren purchased an Olds-
mobile sedan at Redwood Falls Mon
day.
Carl Smith and Charles Gall mot
ored to Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schroeder were
Redwood Falls visitors Monday.
E. E. Cranes was Tuesday bust.
ness caller at Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Whitening o1
Wood Lake were Tuesday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Timm.
Mrs. P. Lang was caller at Echo
Thursday.
Harry Holloway motored to Echo
on business Thursday.
Mrs. ]. w. Inglis of Redwood Falls
was guest Friday of her sister, Mrs
E. N. Montgomery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09

den home.
Mrs. Gertrude Flesner and daugh-
ter Jean spent Friday with Mrs. Al
anson Reynolds.
A farewell party was given Satur-
day evening at the Earl Reed home IN
honor of Mrs. S. E. Weber and son,
Lind, who leave this week for Mid
port, Ohio, to spend the winter.
A large number of Gales people at
tended the Louie Larson sale near
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09

Walnut Grove Saturday. Mr.. Lar
son was formerly resident of Gales.
He has decided to quit farming for a
time because of Mrs. Larson's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard and fam
lily were entertained Sunday at the
Paul Grunden home.
Next Sunday church will begin at
two o'clock, one-half hour earlier than
usual and will continue at this hour
during the winter months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-09
Vesta

James McGregor and Ed. Pearson
left last week by motor for visit
in Canada.
Mrs. N. V. Way left for Fargo, N.
d., Monday to attend the funeral of
her father, o. C.. Simon.
John Lemke motored to Marshall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
Army-Navy Athletic
Relations Stand at
Parting of the Ways

New York, Dec. 17.-P)-Army
and Navy stood at the parting Of
the ways in their football relations
today while gridiron fans awaited a
move by the nations high officials
to prevent the end of rivalry dating
back to 1890.
Some twenty years ago the
service institutions had thei-. first
break but the war and navy depart
ments stepped in with suggestions
and the series was resumed.
At the time Of the first disscn-
ton, there was disagreement over
such matters as the selection of a
site for the competition. Now, the
Nays three-year Mayer eligibility
rule is responsible for the differ
cnces.
Recently the Naval athletic au-
thorities announced that after July
!, 1928, the Middies woul not enter
into competition with any team that
would not acknowlcd C the three
year player rule.
Confirming the action If the ad-
visory council on athletics at West
Point, Major General Twin B. Wi
mans made known two da. ago that
the Army would not accept the
threeyear clause
Yesterday, General Winans made
public correspondence with Rear
Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton, superin-
tel.dent of the Naval Academy, in
which he disclosed the return Of q
football contract to Annapolis un-
signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
Despite Broken Neck
Grid Star States He
Will Play Pro Ball

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 17.-P-A
broken neck is not enough to keep
Frank Phipps, University of Ken
lucky fullback, from planning a pro-
fessional football career.
In the game with Centre College
November 10 Phipps tackled Lit
trell. a halfback, and as the latter
picked himself up he remarked:
"Phipps, you hit harder than any
man l ever saw
The next morning Phipps' neck
began swelling, and an X-ray re-
vealed fracture of the third and
fifth cervical vertebrae. Surgeons
told the flapper he was fortunate in
not having had friend clap hin,
heartily upon the back. as a slight
jar would have resulted in paralysis
or death.
Since then the football star has
been i'll plaster cast from his
ears to his waist, but surgeons be-
lieve he will be fully recovered in
years time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
Schwartzer Resigns I
From N. Y. u; Meehan
Expected to Remain

New York, Dec. 17.-P)-The
New York American said today that
the resignation Of Joe Schwartzer,
assistant football coach at New York
university. probably means that
John +. C"Chick") Meehan has al
ready signed his contract for 1923
as head Of the Violet grid forces.
Meehan announced some time ago
that he did not intend to return to
N. Y. U. because of "circ,. 1stances''
arising after the close q the last
season.
The paper says Schwartzer handed
his resignation to Mcehan last
Thursday Ito make the way clear for
the return Of the head coach with
out causing embarrassment in any
quarter" Chicks new contract, the
American says, is for three years at
SIS 600 a season.
Meehan, under whose leadership
the Violets have sprung closN to the
top Of the Eastern football heap
and have lost only four games in
three years. made three demands Of
the N. Y. U. board Of athletic con-
troll at a recent meeting. The pa
per lists them as follows:
"a voice in the scheduling of
games. better cooperation from the
authorities and the right of con-
sultat,on in matters pertaining to
foe tball; higher salary and the right
to name his coaching staff"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
MORGAN KEEPS
/: CROWN AS JOE
CLICK FOULS
Corporal Icy Schwartz Re.
ceivcs Decision Over News.
boy BrOHn

New York, Dec. 17.-tR-Tod
Morgan of Seattle, was still king
of the junior lightweights today
but only after terrible battle with
Joe Click, Brooklyn challenger, who
was pcnalizcd for foul in the 14th
round of 15-round title bout.
The two met for the second time
in little more than a year. Click
CARRIED savage punching attack
against the champion and had piled
up Il big advantage on points when
Morgan was awarded the decision
OH account Of low blow.
Click had been cautioned on sew
cral occasions to keep his punches
up. Click floorcd Morgan three
times and on each Touchdown, Nor
gan complained Of low blows but his
protests were pot allowed.
Izzy Schwartz of New York quail
fled for recognition as flyweight
champion by the New York state
athletic commission by receiving a
decision over Newsboy Brown of
Sioux City in a 10-round semi-final.
Schwartz weighed 1O8A; Brown
HE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
N0DAKS LOSE
1922 GAME
TO CARLETON
Vic Brown, Sophomore Guard,
Stars For Bewildered North
Dakotans

Mortified, Mimi, Dec. IT,
Flashing . whirlwind attack and q
defense that the opposition could not
penetrate, Carleton college defeated
the University Of North Dakota has.
ketball quint, 40 to %, here Thurs
day night!
A Carleton man to man defense
that prevented the Flickertail cagers
from nearing the basket and dis
rupted . short pass game caused the
invaders, who clash with the Uni
versity Of Minnesota team at Minne-
apolis Saturday, to trail throughout
the tilt.
Williams, flashy Carleton forward,
ran wild in the second half. His to.
tai for the evening was % points, all
but four Of which came in the final
period.
The North Dakotans presented q
well rounded team, heavier than the
Carls, but unable to get near
enough to the basket to threaten
consistent scoring. AL Letich, star
Flickertail forward, was watched
closely by Setterquist, and connect:
ed for . single basket. His single
long shot opened the counting Of the
tilt, and gave the visitors a short
lived lead.
Brown was an outstanding per-
former for the North Dakotans.
scoring q basket in addition to be-
ing the bulwark Of the defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
BETTY NUTHALL
HAS PERFECTED
HER new SERVE
English Rival of Helen Wills
Hopes New Stroke Will
Bring Title

Wimbledon, Eng, Dec. 17.---tR-
Miss Betty Nuthall, young English
tennis rival Of Americas Helen
Wills. will try out next month for
the first time in tournament play a
remodeled services with the aid Of
which she hopes eventually to de-
throne the American star.
The occasion will be the annual
tourney at Cannes, France, in
which Miss Nuthall is paired with
Miss Eileen Bennett, compatriot.
Both players appeared i'll matches
in America last summer.
Thus far Bounding Betty" has
been experimenting with two modes
Of delivery in her effort to substi-
tute a more effective style for her
Anticipated underhand service. The
smashing overland stroke well ex-
emplified by Miss Wills has not yet
been perfected by the English girl,
although she is practicing it pa
tiently. In experimenting, Miss
Nuthall has revised her unCcrhand
service so that she stands nearer
the baseline thar before, enabling
her to follow up her service more
quickly.
Works for Movies
Miss Nuthall has been spending
less time on the tennis court than
before the mirror and camera since
she retur:cd to England early in the
fall.
Under contract to appear in a
five-reel film, Miss Nuthall was a
bit timid about her new undertake
ing at first, but was treasured by
word from California o. Miss
Wills success in amateur theatre
Gals.
"Now that Helen has done 50 we'll
on the stage, / am more than en-
couraged," said Miss Nuthall, who
lost dramatic match-to Miss Wills
at Forest Hills, N. Y, when touring
the United States last summer. "I'm
sure now l won't have stage fright"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
Mandell Outpoints
Johnny O'D0nnell

Minneapolis, Dec. 17-(AP)
Sammy Mandell. Rockford,
ILL.,, lightweight champion Of
the world, easily outpointed
Johnny O'Donnell, st. Paul, IN
10 rounds here last night. The
title was not at stake, -as both
men were overweight. Mandell
weighed 1861 and O'Donnell
1861.
Mandell, fighting 1t top speed
from the opening gong tc the
final bell, took nine Of the 10
rounds and with the exception
of third. took the match Is lust
another workout.
Howard Mayberry Of Duluth
outpointed Sammy Batner Of
Minneapolis In 10 fast rounds
in the semi-windup. They are
bantamweights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
WIhberezG
HINT

A permanent closed season on the
wild swan has brought thai great
white wanderer back to America in
thousands.
! Right now they may be seen in
many parts Of the country, grace
fully winging tkeir way south to
the wintering, grounds, !. their snow
white plumage glittering. in the sun.
The favorite place Of rest in the
U. 8. seems to be along the coast
Of North Carolina. You can see them
there II the late fall. all winter and
until the spring migration in thou
sands. y.
Ny friend, Rex Beach, claims the
swans are SO numerous along the
North Carolina coast, that the ma
tiyes have some miseiviEgs shout
tho future Of goose grass there.
They m, afraid the swans will COM
sumo nnoec th&a their shsr1 Of tn
'wfntsr 1ocse and duck foods. .sI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

Can wilton Repeat?

Can Wilton Repeat
That Is the queStion that 8
bothering the followers of tAe
Mandan High basketball team
as result Of the victory Of the
Miners auint last year.
The two teams will clash ct d
p. "a. today IN the Braves gyn
the struggle On the basis d
Wflton's defeat at the hands Of
Bismarck last night.
MeMahsn was not % conf.
dent as some Of the fans and
seemed to think that the peesi.
mists might Be right in their
assumption that the Morton
county lads are In for . tough
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
MENTOR
EXPECTS GOOD
TEAM IN 1928
Fifteen Lettermen VIII An.
swer Call Next Fall With
Star Sophs

Fargo, N. d. Dec. l7@R-Weak.
ness Of the North Dakota ARricul-
tural college team on the rridiron
last tall should prove is strength
2 1873, according to Coach /. ].
Illuminating over the season mat
closed. Cortright has come to the
conclusion that his squad should be
ripe for action when the oval pir-
san pops into the limelight next
fall. His belief 10 based on the fact
that only three members Of his 1927
squad will be lost by graduation,
whereas he has Z large crop Of soph-
omores who win appear next year
with one season Of varsity COMPETE
ton behind them.
Fifteen lettermen should answer
the call for football practice next
fall Cortright will have Ill Of this
years backfield candidates on hand
and will have to plug only three
holes In the line. These will be
caused by the graduation Of jug
Newgard Of Msndan, an end: Byron
Berntson Of Parshall, q Guard, and
George Fisher Of Wahpeton, center.
Sickness, injuries and ineiiRibilitv
played havoc with the Bison SQUAD
last fall and unless similar disas-
tiers occur next year his team should
make 2 much better showing, Cort-
right feels.
1inemen who are expected back
next year are: Badly" Hays, Elk
ton, s. D.; lawrence Ranes, Lisbon.
and Lloyd Clark, Crosby. ends; Mike
Sullivan, Bemicji, MINI; Lawrence
De Sautel, Grafton, and Jess Sleieht.
New England, tackles; Gil Moe,
Fargo, Gerald Barney, Casselton.
and ALI Skaret, Fargo, guards. Ben
Gorder Of Bottineau, smother tackle.
also j. expected back.
Backfield men expected to return
are Cy Peschel, Wahpeton; Bobby
Hahn, Willmar, Mimi; Pete Cerrer.
Grafton; Polly Cuertin, Grand Rap.
ids, Mimi: Vern Hickerson. Be-
midi. Mimi; Gundar Christensen,
Hope, and George and A. Hermes,
Wahpeton.
In addition to these Cortright will
baye some sophomores who gave real
promise while members Of this
years freshman squad.