davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
Gales

Paul Grunden and C. R. Johnson
made business trip to Lamberton
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Schafer and children
spent last Wednesday with Mrs. John
Marriott in Walnut Grove.
Mrs. Caleb Olson visited with Mrs.
Hannah Croft in Tracy last Wednes-
day.
Clarence Jeske called last Thurs
day evening at Tom Crofts.
Mrs. Asa McCulla and Stella Pet
erson visited last Friday at the Earl
Reed home.
Charlie Nelson was entertained on
Friday evening at the Phil Reynolds
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nelson and
Charlie Nelson and Mrs. Jennie Raw
lings were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Henry Nelson in
Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson Wis
tied Sunday at the parental Will
Leonard home.
Lawrence kaunZner spent Friday
evening at the Harry Flesner home
Paul Olson expects to leave Satur-
day for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will
be employed the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Reynolds en-
tertained a number of relatives at
Sunday dinner.
Martin Grunden spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Ed. Michigan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schafer visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Schaf-
err in Holly.
The following were reelected at
the Gales election: Supervisor, Tom
b. Hicks; town clerk, Martin Grun-
den; treasurer, L. Peterson; assess
or, S. f. Weber; constable, Tom
Croft.
Mrs. Phil Reynolds and children,
John Flesner and Tom Croft visit
ed Friday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb Olson.
Otto Larson was unfortunate
enough to have fourteen head of cat
tie react during the T. B. test last
week, eleven of them being milcn
cows. Clyde Mcfarland also had
eleven mich cows react after inject
ing.
John j. Johnson recently purchas-
ed new International truck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
Vesta

V. F. Pfeiffer arrived home Friday
from Rochester where he has been
taking medical treatments.
Oscar Mattson of Elbow Lake Wis
tied over the weekend at the home CT
his brother, Hilmer Mattson.
DR.. and Mrs. Peterson and family
visited relatives at Belview Sunday.
Misses Myrtle Smith and Frances
Engel spent the past week with
friends at Adrian.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Inglis and fam
lily of Redwood Falls were guests at
the E. N. Montgomery home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Odegaard and
family were callers at Marshall Fri
day.
Waseca where she will visit friends
and relatives.
A baby birl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Boushek Monday.
Mrs. Fred Kaltenberg and child
rem left Wednesday for Missouri
where they will visit several weeks
with relatives
Frank Dydrick of Cambria visited
over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Dydrick
Mrs. T. f. Fawett left Wednesday
for Minneapolis to attend the gradua-
ton of her son, Keith, from the
medical department of the University
of Minnesota.
Mrs. C. Johnson, Mrs. G. Hacker
and Miss Ada Rickel were callers at
Echo Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Ffeiffer and Russell Whiting
of Redwood Falls spent Friday even
ing with friends.
Miss Bernadine Lang who is stu
dent at the University of Minnesota,
arrived home Sunday to spend her
spring vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bendix and
family visited relatives at Echo Sum
day afternoon.
Fred Gertjejansen left Saturday
for Rockwell, Ia, to attend the funer-
al of a friend.
Freeman Hansman of Marshall
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Hansman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
Delhi

r. G. Rogers and son John went
to Minneapolis Friday to see Mrs.
X. q. Rogers who is a patient at st.
Barnabus hospital.
Supt. and Mrs. G.. A. Paulsrud and
Miss Grace Peterson spent the week.
end with relatives at Westbrook.
w. X. Rogers of Redwood Falls
was calling on Delhi relatives Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Miller and son
Roger of Fargo, n. D., and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mckay and children of
Morris, Mimi, arrived Saturday for
Il visit with Delhi relatives over the
weekend.
DR.. Tom Finn of Redwood Falls
was professional caller here Tues
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Housman and
daughter Miss Laura were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Zim-
mer in Renvile county.
NJ. X. Myers of Redwood Falls at
tended services here Sunday morning
at the Presbyterian church.
John Rogers OF Portland, Ore, ar
rived here last Wednesday for a visit
with Delhi relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Roxberg were
given pleasant surprise at their
home Saturday evening by a num-
Der of their relatives and friends.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz Muetzel Tuesday, March
13, at the Redwood Falls hospital.
Howard Scott returned recently
from Minneapolis where he has been
attending Dunwoody Industrial Insti-
tute.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Peterson and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
Clements

A group of ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. l. E. Bunnell st. Pat
rick's day and surprised her, it being
her birthday anniversary. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wohlford and
family and Mrs. Herman Klabunde
autoed to Wabasso Sunday to spend
the day with Mrs. Wohlford's broth
er, Carl Klabunde and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Christ Mack of Will
low Lake spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hermerding north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Hopfensberger
and family and ]. w. Hopfensberger
spent Sunday at Sleepy Eye with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cutting, par
ents of Mrs. Hopfensberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Raddatz spent
Sunday with friends at Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. Otto Gertsman entertained
the Catholic Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raddatz and
Miss Riggie of Redwood Falls spent
Thursday with L. H. Raddatz and
family.
Mrs. Frank Macho entertained at
card party Thursday evening.
Schafskop was played. A delicious
luncheon was served.
j. w. Hopfensberger of Minneapo-
lis has been assisting his son, V. c..
Hopfensberger in business matters
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gerstman had
as their Sunday dinner guests DR..
and Mrs. Adams of Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaak Black of Springfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox and
family of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Ambrose Bernardy attended the
Democratic convention in St. Paul
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of Pipe
stone spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis.
John Longbottom of Redwood
Falls was a Saturday business visitor
in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Davis were
business visitors at the county seat
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fagen were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Judd Palmer of Mankato and John
Hermann of Redwood Falls were
business visitors in this vicinity Sat-
urday. They were demonstrating the
new REQ speed wagon to a number Of
prospective buyers.
Cattle testers are busy in this vi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

cinity this week.
Nick Bernardy shipped a carload
of hogs to South St. Paul the past
week.
Clyde Davis accompanied by his
brother Ross and Lloyd Peavey drove
to Sleepy Eye on Friday evening to
witness boxing bout which was put
on that night.
The Sheridan town board held its
after election meeting at it's office
in the village on Saturday, at which
time the officers-elect were sworn in
and the road dragging jobs let for
the year.
Messrs, Grong, Mogenson and
Blethen attended the regular meeting
of the Masonic order at Echo on
Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

son Dale of Westbrook arrived Mon
day for a visit with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Paulsrud.
Stewart Mckay and wife of st.
Paul visited with Delhi relatives the
first of this week.
Mrs. C. F. Eckelbarger entertained
a number of ladies at her home Mon
day afternoon in honor of the birth
day anniversary of her mother-in-law
Mrs. P. B. Eckelbarger who has spent
several months at the Eckelbarger
home, and will return soon to her
home at Erie. Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Leonard were
Saturday evening visitors at Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-21

Delhi Presbyterian Church.
March 25, Behold the Man."
April l, Palm Sunday, Behold
Thy King"
April 6, Good Friday, "Jesus in the
Midst"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
BOB CANNEFAX,
CHAMP,
DIES IN PHOENIX

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R9-Robert L..
(Bob) Cannefax, for years the wizard
of the three-cushion billiard game,
died today near Phoenix, Arizona. The
end to one of the most brilliant
careers in modern cue history came
after an illness of two years and in
desert retreat appropriately named
Dreamy Draw"
With only three-year interruption,
Cannefax was worlds professional
three cushioned champion from 1917,
when he took the title from the vet
eran Alfred De Orc in New York, un-
til 1925, year before he was forced
out of competition by his health. In
the opinion of Willie Hoppe, for years
the monarch of balkline billiards,
"CannefaS was the greatest strategist
of them all at three-cushions.p
Cannefax defeated the famous Gu
ban, De Orc, and remained champion
four years in a row before yielding TO
John Layton of Sedalia, Mo-, in 1920.
He regained the crown and held it IN
1924 and 1925, subsequently going into
vaudeville until his health forced him
to go to Arizona. Otto Reiselt of Phil
adelphia is Cannefaxs successor as
titleholder.
One of Cannefax's greatest perform
ances was registered in the 1924 cham
rionehi'- tournament, when he defeat
ed Pierre Maupome, so to 18, in only
% innings, in the same match he
scored high run of H.
In his younger days Cannefax was o
baseball star, apparently headed for a
successful professional career, when an
injury to his rioh+ Ieq developed an
infection and forced it's amputation.
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
WILL
OUTBID GOTHAM
IN l35LB. BOUT

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 P--Jim Mullen
packed up his long line of arguments
tonight to invade New York. the do
main of Tex Rickard, tomorrow, and
battle for the lightweight champion
ship match between Sammy Mandell,
the title-holder, and Jimmy McLarnin,
the knockout sensation of the 1885,
pound ranks. Eddie Kane, Man
dells manager, also is going to New
York tomorrow, to listen to Richards
propositions and attend to some
other affairs.
The controversy just now, as box
ing experts here view it, is between
the national boxing association and
the New York state commission. The
N. B. A. compelled Mandell to put
up a $4,000 forfeit to guarantee he
would go through with the McLarnin
match, and the Illinois state athletic
commission is holding the money.
In the meantime, McLarnin sign
ed to fight for Rickard in May, and
the New York promoter then began
negotiations to sign the champion. 1t
happens that Mullen had signed Man
dell first, for this match.
"I am prepared to outbid New
York for this fight" Mullen said TO-
night. Everything is all fixed to hold
it in Soldier Field, and we can draw
more money here than New York. /
have the promise of Pop" Foster,
McLarnin's manager, and I expect
to convince him it will be good busi-
ness to keep that promise.
ST expect to land the bout. I have
the champion signed and the fight
must go where the champion goes.
4 couldn't sign McLarnin definitely
before the Terris match, as he had
to win that to be the best drawing
card. Now that he won it so de-
cisively, I think Foster will keep his
promise to me-"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
GDOD TS Baseball Basketball, Boxing Golf Q D OfRD IT Q
Racing Wresting Tennis Etc. ~ &saA =
MCCARTHY GETS
CUBS DOWN TO
PLAYING BASIS

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf, Feb. 81 P-Pilot Joe Nc
Carthy, with all of his Chicago
Cubs gathered together here today,
split his chargeel up into two squads,
one he called he first team, the
other the second.
The work Of segregating the
players took virtually the entire
morning. In the afternoon, how
ever, workout was held, but prac-
tice was confined. to regulation bat
ting practice.
The first team was comprised of
Grimm, at first Mcguire, second !;
English, short; Butler, third; Hart
nett, catcher; Cuyler, right field !;
Stephenson, left field, and Wilson,
center. The veteran Kelly held
first on the second squad; McMil-
Ian, second base; Beck, short;
Voter, third; Gonzales, catcher;
Webb, right field; Heathcote, cen
ter field, and Clayton, left field
Mccarthy said today that he has
heard nothing from John Churry,
catcher, who reported some time
ago that he was i'll.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
DELANEY TAPERS
OFF FOR HEENEY
BOUT THURSDAY

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. n P)--
Crammed full of energy, teeming with
confidence, Jack Delaney bent today to
the task Of polishing the rough edges
from a fighting machine that must
Withstand the desperate plunges Of
Tom Heeney, granite man of New zea-
land, in the ring at Madison Square
Garden Thursday night.
Realizing full well that not only his
fistic future, but shot at Gene
Tunney's heavyweight crown rests on
the outcome of the first of Tex Rick
ards 15-round heavyweight elimina-
ton semi-finals, the Bridgeport rapier
hammered his sparring partners for
seven full rounds and exercised five
more before calling it day.
After the workout Delaney turned
himself over to Dan Shilling, deputy
commissioner for the New York state
athletic commission for physical ex-
animation The big French Canad-
ian, scarcely breathing heavily, from
the grind, appeared in perfect shape
the commissioner said, with no evil
dence of "tennis elbows" or sprained
hands, such as appeared after De-
laney's indoor failure against Jimmy
AIaloney last winter.
Jack tipped the beam at 175A
pounds, just fraction of a pound over
the light heavyweight limit That
weight is expected to lessen his
chances against Heeney, burly 200
pound puncher of the roughest type.
Delaney plans six rounds of box
ing tomorrow, and a light workout
Wednesday, before leaving for New
York Thursday morning.
T0;cvohot, rTlo1o,,1,o,oe OF opJ %
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
GERMAN RUNNER
WILL MEET BEST
IN GARDEN RACE

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (P)-The boards
were cleared today for the mile Of
the century" with three of the best
middle distance runners in the world
playing the leading roles.
DR.. Otto Peltzer, German star, re-
ceived formal permission during the
day to compete in the knights of Col
umbus meet at Madison Square Gar
den Wednesday night and will start in
the mile against Lloyd Hahn and Ray
Conger, the fastest of Americas cur
rent middle distance crop.
Sanction for Peltzer's appearance
came from the foreign relations COM
mittee of the Amateur Athletic union,
which voted to grant his application
for a permit.
The invader will need to be in top
form, for both of his American rivals
have demonstrated they have just
about reached the peak After beat
ing Peltzer in a 1000 meter run at
Chicago, Conger surpassed worlds
record time, Albeit unofficial, to de-
feat Hahn at 1000 yards at Kansas
City. Conger's last start, in the A. A.
U. championships here Saturday, gave
him the national 1000 yard title. On
the same day, Hahn, running at Bos-
ton, equalled his own record for the
same distance of 2:12 As.
Another feature of the K. of G.
meet will bring together Leo Lermond,
of the Boston A. A., and Joie Ray, of
the Illinois A. c., in two-mile race.
Out of competition for three years,
"Chesty Joie" returned to the boards
in the A. A. u championships to run
in the mile leg in medley relay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
BELATED WINTER
HALTS TRAINING
OF BIG LEAGUES

ATLANTA, Feb. 81 (P-Belated visits
of winters rain and chill cast damp
er over major league training activi-
ties today in Florida baseball camps,
either hampering or preventing custo-
mary workouts for majority of the
squads.
Most of the ten managers now on
the scene seized the opportunity tor
brief workouts between drizzles be-
fore calling it a day. Those hit
hardest by the inclement weather were
the Washington Senators at Tampa,
the Boston Nationals at ST.. Peters,
burg, the Brooklyn Robins at Clear
water, the Philadelphia Nationals at
Winterhaven, and the Boston Ameri-
cans at Bradenton.
Although skies were overcast and a
chilly breeze whipped across the Gulf
of Mexico, the Yankees were in uni
form at st. Petersburg for a short
time this morning. Lou Gehrig was
among the lot, but Babe Ruth was
not on the field, having announced
that he would avoid baseball all this
week in favor of golf. Already ap-
pearing in excellent condition, only
a few pounds overweight, Ruth has
obtained Miller Higgins permission
to delay his training until all regu-
lars have reported.
The Robins also were handicapped
in their opening work at Clearwater,
abandoning the morning session for a
short afternoon workout.
Bubbles" Hargrave, Cincinnati
catcher, and captain of the Redlegs
helped Manager Hendricks round up
his squad at Orlando.
Although permitted only part time
on the diamond because of the wealth
er, the Red Sox at Bradenton had
time to chat with Ken Williams, vet
eran outfielder, over the automobile
trip he has just completed from
Grants Pass, Oregon.
At Tampa, the Senators had just
opened their workout when rain sent
them hurrying to hotel quarters. The
st. Louis Cardinals, however, had fine
weather at Avon Park.
Dan Howley OF the st. Louis
Browns, training at West Palm
Beach, declared today that his squad
had not suffered sore arm since
the conditioning started He attrib-
uted this to one workout day.
The Cleveland Indians worked out
at New Orleans during the day despite
the cool weather.
The Chicago Americans are due to
leave for Shreveport tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
FINALS PLAYED;
ARIZONA EDISON
TOURNEY CLOSED

The final matches of the Arizona
Edison handicap golf tournament
we're played off Sunday on the local
links. Prizes have not yet been
awarded but an announcement will
be made later stating the date for a
luncheon and the prizes will be given
at the luncheon.
The results OF Sundays play are
as follows:
In the first flight, M. L. Hartley
won from A. H. Key, and 8.
Second flight, T. G. Leeson defeated
Alex Baird, Jr, and l.
Third flight, George Vernon Roark
won from r. L. Hoyal, up.
Fourth flight, L. L. McToaniels
defeated G. G. Mcbride, l up.
In the consolation matches the
following results were tabulated:
First flight consolation, Kendall
Melcher defeated George E. Jackson,
2 and /.
Second flight, j. l.. Hastings de-
feated Ralph Williams, and 4.
Third flight, Jack H. Davis won
from Tom Davies, and !.
Fourth flight, Miss E. Parker de-
feated Carl Cole, up
In the blind bogey sweepstakes,
winners OF the first prize we're T.. G..
Leeson, c. C.. Mcbride and Tom
Davies with score of 73.
The second prize for this event
went to A. G.. Crouch and B. G.
Thomson with a score or 80.
Eddie Fortin won the third prize
with score OF &c.
Charles Legrand came in for the
fifth with score of II.
YonJ1 find II in Disnatch want.ada
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
BASQUE, NEGRO
READY FOR GONG
in |. A. TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27 Up - Two
fighters who have not even finger
hold on the heavyweight championship
crown so far as Gene Tunney is cou-
cerned tonight folded their hands and
began waiting for the gong that is ex-
pected to send them together tomor-
row evening before the biggest gather
ing Of pugilistic fans ever scraped to-
gether in the southwest.
George Godfrey long, broad and ex-
ceedingly heavy, closed his draining
for the bout today with betting odds
quoted at 10 to in his favor
This was gain for his prospective
opponent, Pauline Uzcudun, Squatty
Spanish Basque, whose backers few
days ago were looking at the short end
of 10 to on their man.
To state that each man is confident
is putting it mildly. Big, good-hum-
ored George, the menacing shadow of
the heavyweight division, grins self
satisfied "sure thing" when asked if
he expects to rock Pauline to sleep.
The Basque is confidence persona
fled A fellow-countryman who lives
in Los Angeles and who tried to sell
him some life insurance today was told
GO and sell it to Godfrey. He is the
man who will need it,"
Uzcudun will concede nearly 90
pounds in weight to his towering op-
ponent several inches in height and
some more inches in reach. He will
pit 1876 pounds again 235 His feet
liz inches will go against Godfrey 5
6 foot 4 inches of Drawn, and his 751a
inch reach will be four and one-half
inches shorter than the negro's.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
STEVENS YALE COACH.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 27 Up
Marvin A. (MaD Stevens, Yale,
1925, of Osborn, Kans., was appoint
ed head coach of the Yale football
team for next season at a meeting
of the board of control Of Yale uni
versity athletic association here to-
day. Stevens succeeds T.. A. d.
Jones, who resigned at the end of
the 1927 season. The new Eli
coach played on the Yale champion
ship team of 1923, and has acted
as assistant coach under Jones for
the past four years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28

q 1921, X. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, WinstOn-Salern, N. c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
HARD JOB FOR RIDDLE

1t is no easy task doc" Riddle, one
Of the most prominent trainers OF
race hroses, faces in keeping Justice
F. in condition for the coming Coff-
roth handicap.
Justice F., you remember, easily won
the recent New Orleans handicap,
stepping away from the other entries
to take away the $4,000 purse.
When Justice F. won the opening
feature at the fair grounds on New
Years day, he was in the peak OF
condition. When he won the New
Orleans handicap, he was in fine
trim. The question is-can he keep
that condition?
OF course Riddle, experienced
trainer that he is, knows exactly what
must be done, and will do it, if pos
sible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-28
sEboksanAg
3
BEATTNG OLD MAN PAR

6EA1INST OAD MAN TtAN
If any specific reason be required
to explain why Macdonald Smith has
been the outstanding golfer of the
winter campaign, the fact that he has
been giving Old Man Par consistent
drubbing should be satisf tory
enough.
You can't get around par figures.
They might not be good enough to
win every time, but they are good
enough to make the other fellow won
der how the heck he can beat them
And they don't get beaten so ofterH
Mac Smith, by his successes in Cali
fornia and the southwest, will be
worth watching in the big summer
tournaments. The other members of
the golfing clan know this and are
uneasy.
He has been hammering away long
for an open title, but so far has been
unsuccessful at every turn. He may
get it this summer, especially if he
continues to roll out par figures as
regular as clockwork.
Smith has shown golfers he has
every requisite for greatness. Time
and again he has shown courage,
headwOrk and technique in his
game. Perhaps this is his year.
80 =
AWARDED THE CROWN!
Knute Rockne having been estab-
lished as the greatest developer of
football coaches in this country, the
Oklahoma Aggies are eager to impress
the fact that their wrestling coach is
the greatest developer Of wrestling
coaches.
OF course, there is no reason to
doubt the statement of the Okla
homans, and no one will. So one
takes for granted that E. G. Gala
CHER, the Aggies' wrestling coach,
holds the same position to wrestling
that Rockne holds to football.
Among the coaches who owe their
present success to the training re-
ceived from coach Gallagher are
Lookabaugh at Kansas Stutteyille at
Illinois, Patterson at Kansas State,
Cliff Keen at Michigan, Paul Keen at
Oklahoma, Bowman at Kemper, aid
VCyles at Illinois.
That, however, is only begialirg
There are abou3 Is athletes trained
by Gallagher who are wrestling
coaches at prep schools scattered
about.
Gallagher, to be frank, has
turned out some of the greatest
collegiate wrestling teams in the
country and his grappIers annually
have played prominent part in
national meets.