davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
KASPER PLANS
CAMPUS GAMES

Brookings, S. D., Dec. 5.-Witr
the football season over, the athletic
staff at South Dakota State College
is turning its attention to the de.
velopment of a well-rounded intra.
mural athletic program for the win.
ter months.
Already a call has been issued 70,
freshman basketball and the first
practice was held Monday evening
The usual interdepartmental basket.
ball league will get under way i'm.
mediately following the Christmas
vacation. Athletic Director Kaspel
hopes to organize several other in.
tra-mural leagues in the court game
in order to get q maximum number
Of students taking regular exer.
cises.
The plans for the winter term also
call for organized ice hockey and II
enough interest is shown q league
will be formed, probably on the de.
psrtmental basis. Boxing is grow.
ing in popularity 1T State and in.
dications now are that the sport will
be put on an organized basis with
Rollie French, m experienced boxer
in charge.
Later in the winter term, INDOOR
track will be started with Coach
Bert Eckberg n charge. Lack Of in.
door facilities handicap this sport
but m attempt will be made to pro-
vide facilities for workouts.
Kasper ID . firm, believer in ply
steal education for everybody and i
doing his utmost 70 provide ! pro.
gram for the entire student body q
far g the facilities available viii
permit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
Illini to Entertain North Da.
kota Cagers Dec. 20; Flicker.
tails Play II Games in IA
States on Trip; Meet Teams
in Several Conferences

Champaign, ILL.,, Dec. with
football out Of the way and the
Thanksgiving vacation over, Coach
]. Craig Ruby Of the University Of
Illinois basketball team started in
tensive workouts Monday in prepar-
alton for the opening of the prac-
tice season which gets under way
Dec. 10 with Bradley Polytechnic Of
Peoria, ILL.,, playing on the local
floor.
Daily workouts will not be in or
der until the opening Of the Big Ten
season on Jan. 5 when Purdue
comes here.
Following the Bradley game, Lom-
bard Colleges quintet will clash with
the Illini on the Illinois floor and on
Dec. 20 North Dakota will come
here. Illinois will play one away
from home practice game, that being
with Wabash on December 81.
Although Bradley and Lombard
usually have speedy quintets, the
game with North Dakota is expected
to be the toughest practice game on
the Illinois schedule this season and
should 60 a long way toward put
ting the 1llini in shape for the hard
conference schedule.
Coach Ruby has six veterans of
last season back this winter, in addi-
ton to four reserves Of one year ago
and six sophomores who were out
standing players on the freshman
outfit last season. With these men
the lllini mentor is expected to
round out q speedy team and make
. far better showing in the confer
ence race than last winter when ILL
nois won but two out of IL confer
ence games. In addition there are
. large number Of players working
out for the recerve team and if they
show exceptional ability they will
be moved to the varsity squad.
Lettermen Of last year available
this winter are Captain Dorm, John
How, Douglas r. Mills, Hester
Defining, Andy Solyom and Earl
Drew. Reserves Of last season in
clude G. E. Bergeson, T. w. Blum,
John Tarwain and j. w. Lewis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
Did you know that

The Dartmouth players voted
on the best players they had
played against And the vote
went for Leyison, Bruder and
Holmer. Of Northwestern, in the
backfield -. And it was q tin
for q lot o. the middle.
experts. !. Who hadn't thought
much Of them ]. Arnold Hor.
ween, the Harvard varsity coach,
married Miss Marion Eisendrath
-. And she has only two and
q half million bucks /. (. And he
mas plenty. too 80. Joe Seal
faro. q graduate pharmacist,
sold his drug store in New York
for nine grand and took up the
fight business i. AL Lassman.
the giant N. Y. U. tackle, is
going to try the professional
fight racket. ;. And Jimmy
Bronson. the brains of the Tun.
ney corner, has him collared. . .
The Princeton football players
use golf to timber up after they
take z long ride. :. Crane, the
good Illinois guard, is the heavy
weight boxing champion ct the
university. Chick Meehan
signs his contracts % John
Francis. -. And he will sign .
new one Ut New York University
for plenty Of dough :. II they
want 70 keep him They do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
THOMAS HEADS
TROJAN QUINT

Los Angeles. Dec. 5.-Four games
with leading Arizona teams will
open the 1929 basketball season
Tor Coach Leo Calland's University
OF Southern California squad. it was
announced today by Graduate Man
ager Gwynn Wilson. the quartet of
contests having been scheduled for
the week of Dec. II.
Phoenix Junior College. State
Teachers College at Tempe and
University Of Arizona will be the
Trojans' opponents.
Sixteen players, headed BY Can
tain Lloyd Thomas who has Just fin
lshed a brilliant football season al
Southern California, will make the
Arizona jaunt, according to Willis
.. Hunter, director of intercollegiate
athletics at S. C. The squad Of 16
Is to be selected within the next
week by Coach Calland, but among
the is are almost certain to be Jesse
Mortensen, all-Coast forward last
year; Johnny Lehners, second all.
Coast guard; Lowry McCaslin,
Aaron Nibley, Harmon Hirdler and
AASssAy O0uVS AOI w 0HuS3 Ill 6OOlLlOn &c
Thomas.
Schedule Of games on the Arizona
trip is IS follows: Phoenix Junior
College at Phoenix. Dec. II; State
Teachers College at Tempe, Dec. Is,
and University Of Arizona at Tue.
son, Dec. 20 and 81. The squad will
leave Los Angeles, accompanied by
the coach, Student Manager Walter
Rice, . doctor and faculty repre-
sentative, Sunday, Dec. Is, and will
return the following Sunday.
The Arizona tour is considered
one Of the most important items on
the Trojans' training schedule this
year as only four other practice
games are slated for the Troy bas-
keteers ct present. The Trojans
will open their schedule Of nine Pa
cific Coast Conference games BY
playing the University of California
y Berkeley on the home court Jan.
18th.
The Trojans, who won their first
Conference cage title last year, hope
g make it two straight champion
ships during the coming season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
STELLAR CLUBS
IARE0RGANIZED
THROUGH STATE
Churchill Plans to Arrange
Games With Strong Teams
in District
BENSER LOST TO TEAM
Minot Is Boosting of impress
sive Team This Year; Games
Planned Soon
BENSER LOST TO TEAM

The Bismarck Phantoms have be-
gun another campaign.
More than a score Of basketball
enthusiasts answered Manager Neil
o. Churchill's call for independent
material at the high school gym
nasium last night and will now meet
on the court every Tuesday and
Thursday night in an effort to get
in shape.
Bobby Rusch. former Fargo high
school star and late of the North
western University machine, who is
to join the squad. failed to report
last night but will be in the city
ready to don a uniform Thursday
night.
Renser Is Lost
Earl Benser, former campus
league star at the University of
North Dakota. is apparently lost to
the local independent squad for the
season. He is going to Grand Forks
soon where he will spend most Of
the winter aiding in an audit Of
the state mill.
Randall kratz. former Hamline
performer. and Brunell. once a men,
Der of the Concordia college five at
Moorhead. reported last night.
Among the others who worked out
last night we're Fuzz Roberts, for
merly Of Milton college. Wis; Van
Wyk, Payne. and Anderson, of the
high school faculty; Lyle Gray, for
mer Mandan star; and Elmer Benser,
Hank Brown. Art Haas. Bruce Doyle,
and Harry Lobach, former Demon
stars.
Churchill is planning to schedule
games with independent teams from
Minot, Linton, Glen Ullin. and He
bron in the near future. He also
hopes to fix a game here with a
campus league or fraternity team
from the University of North Da-
kota during Christmas vacation.
Minot Looks Strong
With independent organizations
getting a good start all over the
state, Minot comes forward with as
impressive an outlook as any of
them.
Their first practice was held
Monday night. Among the stars re-
porting for the team were Ribs
Lowe. Hank Kyle, Ding Bowlby, and
Gay Drangstad, former Minot high
school stars; Harley Robertson, one
OF the finest court men in the state
when he played with jamestown col
lege; Bill Vandersluis, Dwight
Hitchcock. and Coddy Ward, also Mi
not high school stars; and Lon Ham,
merickson. kenmare, member Of the
powerful University of North Da-
kota teams few years back. Ham,
n1erickson played with the Kenmare
independents last year. He is a run
ming guard Of high order.
The Phantoms resorted to shooting
practice last night, merely looseninR
up their limbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
COLU N BUS TO
PLAY RABBITS
South Dakota State Has Five
Veterans for 1929 Basket.
ball Squad

Brookings, S. D., Dec. 5.--The
curtain on the basket ball season a,
South Dakota State College will
rise on the evening Of Dec. IA with q
game between the Jackrabbits and
Columbus Mariners.
Basketball practice got underway
with bang Monday when five vet.
Grams who have been playing foot
ball reported for the first time and
went through their PAGES with the
rest of the squad. Captain Roman
Schaefer. Pat Krug, Lemme Herting
Weert Sngelmann and Harry Baker
were the lettermen who reported last
night for the first time. All are in
good shape physically except Baker
who is bothered with a football in.
jury.
Although several men from last
years squad were lost, Edmonds has
a veteran for each position as a
nucleus around which to build a
team. Schaefer and Nicholson have
two and one year of experience re-
spectively as forwards. Engelmann
and Baker alternated at the center
job last year with Engelmann show
ing marked development and finally
landing a job on the second all-con-
ference team. Anybody that wants
to play guard on Edmonds' team this
year will have to steal the jobs away
from Herting and Krug. Krug has
played two years and Lemme Hert-
ing held down a back court position
so we'll last year that he was a
unanimous choice for all-conference
honors.
Among the new men who are like
ly to break into the lineup are
Hamann of New Ulm, Carey of
Salem, Morris of Westport, Norvold
OF Volga, Lewis of Florence and Col
by of Brookings.
Edmonds is expecting the tough
est kind of opposition from Column
bus. The Mariners have lettermen
back for every position and will pre-
sent practically the same lineup, cx-
cept Captain O'Leary, that battled
State so closely here last year. Wei.
sandt and Paukert, two veterans. arc
available for center. Baltic, all.
conference forward for three years
is still on deck, with Leahy, a letter
man, as his running mate. Coughlin
and Captain-elect Morrison are a
pair of good, experienced guards.
Following the Columbus game, the
Jackrabbits journey to Lincoln to
play the University of Nebraska or
December 20. They may take on
Creighton at Omaha the next night
on the return trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
HEYDLER, NATIONAL LEAGUE PREXY,
WAS ONCE SPORTS WRITER and Jump
Has Been Head of Loop Since
1918; Is Eighth President of
National Loop; Got First Job
as Secretary to President
Harry C. Pulliam
BY CHARLES p. STACK

New York, Dec. 5.-(AP) -Umpirea
rate very low with rabid baseball
fans, but one man who started in big
time baseball as an umpire now IS
rated by National League club
owners as a very able league chief.
His name is John A. Heydler
He has been connected with the Ma
tlonal League as an executive for
26 years. the last 10 years As presi-
dent. He will be up for reelection
at the annual league meeting, De-
cember II. The probability is that
he not only will be reelected. but
that his contract will be renewed
for longer period than at any other
time in his career.
AS the baseball jargon goes, John
A. Heydler has somewhat Of a record
as pinch-hitter. It was his pinch.
hitting, not as player but az an
authority, that enabled him to work
into the game as an executive.
Was Sports Writer
When Harry C. Pulliam succeeded
to the league presidency in 1903,
no records were available Of the pre-
ceding season. Heydler, q sports
writer on the Washington Star, came
through with the needed statistics.
Pulliam rewarded him with the
private secretaryship to the league
president.
The first time Heydler. delivered
for the league in an emergency was
few years earlier when he sub.
stituted for a regular umpire who
failed to appear for a game in Wash
ington. Heydler later was appointed
to the umpiring staff.
Heydler continued as private Sec
rotary to President Pulliam from
1903 to 1907, when he was elected
secretary and treasurer of the
league. Two years later, upon the
sudden death Of Mr.. Puiliam. he be-
came acting president Of the league.
serving until the election of Thomas
J. Lynch at the annual meeting in
1909.
Received Much Experience
In 1913, when Tener was elected
president, he accepted on condition
that he be permitted to serve out his
term as governor of Pennsylvania,
which did not expire until the end OF
1915. Meanwhile Mr.. Heydler
handled much Of the executive rou-
tine and became acting president
again when, in August, 1918, Cover
nor Tener resigned. At the annual
meeting in December that year Mr..
Heydler was elected president for
term Of three years. In. 1920,
although he had another year Of his
term to serve, the club owners re-
elected him for three additional
years. Then in 1924 they reelected
him for term of four years.
Heydler is the leagues eighth
president. Morgan G. Buckley of
New Haven was elected first presi-
dent Of the league in 1876. He was
followed by William A. Hubert Of
Chicago, who served from 1877 to
1852. Then came Col. A. G. Mills
Of New York for the seasons Of 1883
and 1884; Nicholas E. Young, 1886
to 1902; Harry C. Pulliam, 1903 ia
1909; Thomas J. Lynch, 1910 to 1918;
John K. Tener, 1918 to 1918, and
John A. Heydler since 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
DANIELS FOE
ROASTING GOOD
RECORD RING
Harry Dillon, Canadian Light
heavy, Arrives for Friday
Night Bout

Minneapolis, Dec. 5.-Harry Dill
lon, Canadian light heavyweight
who boxes Dick Daniels at Mime.
apolis next Friday evening, arrived
here on the battle-ground from Chi.
cago Monday morning.
Dillon is a fine-looking, dark.
complexioned young fellow, 90 year,
old, stands 8 feet, and reports weigh.
ing $50 pounds, but says that he will
be down to the prescribed 17e
pounds by Friday.
The C adam lest a close decision
in ten rounds to Tiger Flowers
when the Tiger was champion. 9th.
er Of his fights follow:
Dray with Jimmy Byrne-1C
rounds. 7
Lost decision to Young Stribling-
10 rounds.
Defeated Joe Wood-1O rounds.
Defeated Angus Snyder - 1O
rounds.
Defeated Charley Belanger-1o
roun.s.
Defeated frankie Wine-1O rounds.
Defeated Fred Lenhardt - 10
rounds.
Knocked out Jack Lees rounds.
Knocked out Nick Yager-7
rounds.
Knocked out Jou Rollinger-1
round.
Knocked out Wilson Yarbo-5
lounds.
Lost decision to Tuffy Griffiths-
10 rounds.
Knocked out Roleaux Sauger-3
rounds.
Knocked out Ray Pelkey-2
rounds.
Knocked out Joe Offering Of In
dianapolis last Wednesdays
rounds.
Dick Daniels will weigh about 172
pounds. This will be his first main
event. He has had 6S bouts, has
never lost q decision and never was
knocked down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
TR0JANS LOSE
HALF OF TEAM

Los Angeles, Dec. 5.-University
Of Southern CALIFORNIA; football
team will lose half OF its starting
backfield and the entire left side Of
its line by graduation this year,
Don Williams, quarter, and Lloyd
Thomas, right half, both all-Amer.
lean prospects, will be lost from the
backfield, while Lowry McCaslin
left end; Captain Jesse Hibbs, left
tackle and 1927 all-American, and
Charles Boren, left guard, will no
longer Be seen in > Trojan grid
lineup.
The right side Of the line, Francis
Tappaan, end; Frank Anthony.
tackle; Clark Galloway, guard, and
Nathan Barrager, center, will re-
main intact next year, these four
men bsing juniors thi! season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
Kid Sn0wden Boxing
Way Through School

Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-(AP)-
Theodore kid" Snowdep, young ne
gro student, is attending Lincoln
University and the college Of hard
knocks" at the same time.
And his ability to deliver sundry
hard knocks as well as. take them
enables him to earn his way through
the university. 4
As = professional boxer. in his
spare time, kid" Snowden has Z
record Of %, successive knockout vie
tories. Recently he advanced the
cause Of education by stopping
Jimmy McDonohue Of North Penn,
Pa, in the first minute of their
scheduled 8-round bout here,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Cleveland *. o. Christner.
Akron, O., knocked out Knute
Hansen, Denmark, (S). Billy
Wallace, Cleveland, outpOinted
Johnny Farr, Cleveland, (1O).
Chicago - Billy Light. St.
Paul. stopped Johnny Roberts,
Huntington, w. Va, (9). Dick
Hoppe, Los Angeles, outpointed
Cuddy de Marco, Pittsburgh,
(10).
indianapolis - Henry Lenard,
Chicago. 0utpointed Charley
Goodman, Brooklyn. (1O).
Los Angeles - Kid Francis,
Italy. Outpointed Charlie Pinto.
Buffalo, N. Y, (6).
Des Moines. Ia.-Harold Mat.
thews, Lincoln, Neb., knocked
out Polo Perfecto, Manila, p. l..
90. Kenneth Hunt, Des Moines.
stopped Sandy Mcdowell.
Omaha. (7).
Vallejo, Calf. - Johnny Nor.
man. San Francisco, outpointed
frankie Murray. Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05

Before 10000 bowling fans who
packed Yankee Stadium in New
York, the Leland Stanford gridsters
of California are pictured above in
their victorious onslaught against
the powerful West Pointers. You see
here an excellent bit of action in the
first quarter, when Coach Pop
Warmers men opened brilliant Sc
ries OF plunges and passes against
the cadets. Hoffman, Stanford full
back mo. "a, at the extreme right)
has thrown long pass which was
caught by Preston (No. IA, at ex-
IRENE left. Arrow shows the ball
in flight. In the inset is Stanford's
first touchdown, when Hoffman
plunged through center to cross the
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
JACK HURLEY REINsTATED

1ACh uUHIE1 RElNSTATED
Chicago, Dec. 6.-(R-Jack Hur-
ley, manager Of Billey Petrolle, Of
Fargo, WAS reinstated by the Illinois
Athletic commission, after being un-
der suspension for several weeks for
applying grease to Petrolle's body
during fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
THREE GOPHER GRID STARS PLACED !.
ON COACHES BIG TEN SELECTIONS
Freddy Hovde, George Gibson,
and Kenneth Haycraft G:ve-~
Honor Posts; Two Indiana
Men Chosen; All Others But
Chicago Represented

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(P)-The holly
contested Western Conference foot
ball race, in which nine we'll matched
e!evens participated, has been re-
Elected in the all conference team
selected by the coaches. officials
and writer's for The Associated
Press. Eight schools place player.
on the first eleven and only Chicago
failed to land player on either the
first or second teams.
Minnesota, the team that missed
the conference championship by two
one-point defeats, placed three of
It's stars on the first eleven while
Indiana landed two. All the other
schools, with the exception Of Pur-
due and Chicago, had at least one
man selected for the first eleven.
and Purdue missed landing Ralph
WEIGH by only three votes. Chuck
Bennett of Indiana defeated the
Boilermaker halfback out of its first
team honors.
The Gopher stars chosen for the
first eleven were Freddy Hovde.
quarterback; Captain George Glib.
son. guard and Kenneth Haycraft,
end. Bennett and Claire Randolph,
center, were the two Hoosiers to
make the honor team.
Most of the selections were close
but the placing of Eesler of Ohio
State, Holmer of Northwestern,
Pommerening Of Michigan, Hovde
and Gibson were almost unanimous.
The first and second team selec-
tions follow:
First Team
Le-Fesler, Ohio State.
Lt-Pommerening, Michigan.
Lg-Wagner, Wisconsin.
C-Randolph, Indiana.
Rg-Gibson, Minnesota.
Rt-Nowack, Illinois.
Re-Haycraft, Minnesota.
Q-Hovde, Minnesota.
Lh-Bennett, Indiana.
Rh-Glassgow, Iowa.
Fb-Holmer, Northwestern.
Second Team
Le-Tanner, Minnesota.
Lt-Schleusner, Iowa.
LeLWestra, Iowa.
Grown, Iowa.
Rg-Kresky, Wisconsin.
Rt-Raskowski, Ohio State.
Re-Hutton, Purdue.
Q-Guisner, Wisconsin.
Lh-Welch, Purdue.
Rh-Lusby, Wisconsin.
Fb-McLain, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05
COMING TO NEW YORK

Percy Williams, the sensational
Canadian schoolboy Splinter, will run
in number Of races in New York
this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05

1 Tobacco seeds are 30 minute that
. thimbleful will furnish enough
plants for an acre Of ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-05

PAGE THE SCOUTS, PLEASE
Kenneth Strong, powerful N. Y. u.
halfback, is said to be one Of the best
college ball players in. the east.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
BAPT lists SEEK Cash
TO COVER SAIL ARIES

to have dealt with more tkan $50
banks fin the South. borrowing
money on his notes as treasurer.
and often failing to record the
transactions on his books. i y
charged.
A drastic reduction in all opera
tons OF the Home Mission Board
was ordered today to conserve the.
remaining funds. Meanwhile church
officials also have taken action to-
recover the money lost as ktne result
of Carnes' populations, Suit was.
brought against the United states
Fidelity and Guaranty COMPANY,
of Baltimore, and Joel Hunter 8 Cos.
accountants, for failure to protect
the Home Mission Board.
The Baltimore company bonded
3Carnes for $4,000, and The suit
charges this company falled 70 dis
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column z. !
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
nv international News service

ATLANTA, Sept. 6.-Whi.e 4
nationwide search was under way
FOR clinton s. Carnes. Baptist
Church treasurer who was believed
to have abscon1ed with $1,0eO,00N.
officials of the church today sought
funds with which to pay sa-aries
Of missionaries and workers,
Carnes was treasurer Of the home
mission board for nine years. and
his alleged Juggling of the I.IilliOns
that passed through his hands has
ieopardized the resources of the
board. Even huge trust fund
set aside for emergencies has been
1issipated. it was reported.
The exact shortage IN Carnes'
accounts will not be known for
some time. The auditors found the
books III chaotic condition. and
each de- sheds new light on the
criminaM methods of Carnes who
was revealed to chnrch-goers as
an ex-convlct e few days after he
Disappeared. August Is.
The vanished church treasurer,
who served two prison terms for
fraudulent use of mails, was found
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

pany were seized yesterday by po-
lice end, according to Monaghan,
they revealed that hundreds of
machine guns. sawed.off shotguns
and number of hullet-proof vests
nave .been sold by the company
TO Philadelphia gangsters.
Max hoo HOO" Huff, called tile
king III BOOiIeggers" bE Mom-
Afghan, Is alleged 10 have purchased
weapons and armOF from Gold.
berg. Records Of kilograms ad
dressed to HOff were found among
the papers seized by police In Gold.
berg's establishment, Monaghan
said.
Max Hassell, millionaire brewer
Of Reading. has been brought into
the investigation now being con.
Quoted by Mayor Maelsey.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
LUTHERAN EDITORS
HIT SMITHS Faith

tuition Of our country concerning
the separation of church and state. Z
The resolution Of the Lutheran
Editors Association was adopted
after being presented by DR.. G. f..
Tappert. d. D., Of Philadelphia, 70
special press committee named by
the board OF directors of the Ma
tionaI Lutheran Editors Association.
Members OF the press committee
in addition to DIR. Tappert, are: DR..
Continued on Page 2, Column 81