davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Krenlin are
the proud parents of boy weighing
10 pounds, born Friday morning.
Mrs. Albert w. Kolander passed
away Thursday evening, November
Sth, after being confined to her bed
for several weeks. She was born on
the sixth day of August, 1864 in
West Prussia, Germany. She came
to America in the year 1884 and
lived in Iowa. On January 26th,
1889 she was married to Albert W..
Kolander. The last 25 years Of her
life she resided upon their farm
near Vesta. One son preceded her
in death and she leaves to mourn
her departure her husband, three
daughters and two sons besides 10
grandchildren and one brother. Fun
eral services were held at the Lu-
theran church Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock.
Mr.. E. ]. Schweiss and Harvey Sell
visited with home folks at Fairfax
Sunday.
Alec Arnold was taken to Mime
apolis for treatment Monday morn
ing.
Erwin Sell and Ed. Grams motored
to the northern part of the state
Thursday morning where they will
spend several days deer hunting.
Miss Marie Gertjejansen of St.
Paul is spending several days visit
ing friends and relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
MRS. ADV. HANSEN
DIED NOV. nth
Deceased Ill Only Few Days.
Died While Being Taken to
Redwood Hospital

A sad death occurred last Sunday
evening when Mrs. Andrew Hansen
passed away while she was being TAX
en- to the Redwood Falls hospital.
She had been ill several days with
an infection of the bowels and it was
decided to take her to the hospital
when she was taken with an acute
heart attack. Her death came as a
great blow to her family and. friends.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon. Short services were held
at the home commencing at 1 o'clock,
followed by services at the Danish
Lutheran church in Evan, of which
the deceased was a member. Inter-
ment was in the Brookville cemetery.
The funeral services were in charge
of Rev. Sherman Bondo.
Mrs. Hansen's maiden name was
Marie Kristine Jensen. She was born
in Denmark on October 81, 1879
making her 40 years and four days
old. Her parents names were Hans
and Sophia Jensen. She was among
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
he younger of eight children.

the younger of eight children.
When she was only two years old
the family immigrated to the United
States and settled in Brookville town.
ship which has been her home ever
since the family first located there
when she was child.
On June Is, 1899, she was united
in marriage with Andrew Hansen,
who survives her. Four years ago
last June Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen OBJ
served their silver wedding anniver-
sary at their Brookville home. 1t
was a very happy occasion.
The children are Arnold, Alvin,
Edna, Lester, Marion and Norman.
One child died in infancy.
Besides the grief stricken family
there are several brothers and sis
tiers, Carl, Chris, Fred, Alfred and
Jens Jensen, Mrs. Dave Dennistoun
and Mrs. Alfred Lamp. All reside in
this community except Alfred who
lives at Velva, N. D.-Morgan Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
Miss lone Neum was shopper at
I L Ill

Miss lone Neum was shopper at
Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. Liskey motored to Arlington
Friday evening and returned Satur-
day morning, his wife accompanying
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. McElarth visit
ed at the Mr.. and Mrs. A. Priest
home at Wood Lake Sunday.
Miss Frances Barber spent Friday
evening at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Jack SCHUYLER and Mrs. Jim
Arnold visited Mr.. Alec Arnold at
Minneapolis Thursday.
Anthony Schweiss Of Fairfax Wis
tied his twin brother Joe, Friday.
Mrs. Erwin Sell visited over the
weekend with folks at Walnut
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Olson of Daw-
son visited at the w. j. Barber home
several days.
Misses Edna and Goldie Harris
were shoppers at Marshall Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Moses of Echo
were business callers at. Vesta Mon
day.
j. Schroeder was a business caller
at Redwood Falls Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobs are
rejoicing over a eleven pound baby
girl which arrived at their home Fri
day morning.
Ben Cohen is in Minneapolis on
business this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
LEGION ENTERTAINS

The Martin Jensen Legion Post of
Franklin gave an entertainment on
Tuesday evening of last week when
they served a raccoon supper to a
large group of men who gathered at
the Legion rooms to hear the election
returns and spend a pleasant evening.
The entertainment was most de-
lightful one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1928
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lindeman en-
tertained a company of relatives Sun
day in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer of Canada who are visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis left last
week for Tamarack where they will
make their future home.
Mrs.. U. H. Lipp and son were
guests last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Ed. Dunlevy, Jr.
Mrs. M. Lindeman returned last
week from Minneapolis where she
visited the past few weeks with rela-
tives.
The pupils of the school enjoyed
two days vacation last week as the
teachers, Misses Luscher and Gale
attended the convention in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Gaffney were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary
Gaffney and daughter LYDIA at Red
wood Falls.
E. A. Mann returned home Monday
from Tamarack with a deer which he
shot while there. He was accom-
panied home by Ralph Mann who
had taken a carload of goods there
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and
son and Miss Berenice Becker mo-
tored to Appleton Saturday to visit
relatives. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Carl Miller and son
who are spending the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Gauske and
family, and Herman Gauske and
mother of New Ulm were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hence.
Mrs. Gauske remained for a few days
visit with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sommers and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker anc
daughters motored to Willmar Satur.
day accompanied by Mrs. Shoe
makers mother, Mrs. Ochs who had
been visiting here the past few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Larson and
family of Wabasso were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sens.
A daughter was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Allan at the Redwood
Falls hospital Saturday, November
10th. Mrs. Allan was formerly Elsie
Tradewell, daughter of Hr. and Mrs
A. G. Tradewell.
Mrs. Davis Soderquist and children
of Waukegan, Illinois arrived here
last week on an extended visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. F. Lindeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peterson Of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen
of Franklin were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Simond.
ct.
Miss Helen Diedmeier and Mis-!
Margaret Mcfarland of Frankli,
were callers here Saturday.
Harriet Currier of Redwood Falls
Lois Lechner and Mable Wederetf
were visitors at school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Scheuner
spent a few days last week in Water
4 town, South Dakota.
A Mrs. A. G.. Tradewell spent a few
days this week at the George Altar
lhome.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Simondet ant
family were Sunday dinner guests o.
MIR. and Mrs. U. H. Lipp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
Vesta

Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Thomas and
family left for Clarion, Iowa Thurs
day where they will visit with their
parents until Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Grams and son Myles mo-
tored to Montevideo Friday where
they spent the weekend visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Melde motored
to the northern part of the state
Thursday evening where they will
spend the weekend deer hunting.
Miss Goldie Smith and Mrs. Erwin
Sell were Marshall shoppers Wed
Evening star., 1928-03-09
NJ u S &c
COMPOSERS CLUB CONCERT.

The group OF Washington musicians
who have felt the urge Of the creative
instinct to a marked degree and formed
the Washington Composers Club, with
Dorothy DeMuth Watson as chairman,
presented their second concert OF the
season last night. The audience. made
no of friends and fellow musicians.
filled the lounge of the clubhouse OF
the American Association OF University
Women. 1t showed by keen attention
and applause warm interest In and
appreciation OF the efforts Of those who
composed and presented the works last
night.
The FIRST public concert given by the
Composers Club OF this city year ago
this Spring was very lengthy affair
presenting many types OF compositions
This year the club has managed diner
emily and arranged three programs. ol
which this was the second. The first
presented choral works. principally. ana
also featured piano selections. Chamber
music was featured last night. The
third program to be given later this
Spring will present works Of orchestral
type.
The guest Of the club last night was
John prindle Scott of New York. whose
songs have found wide acceptance by
singers on the concert stage and III the
choir loft Herman Fakler. Washington
baritone. sang the three Scott songs
last night. accompanied at the piano
bv the composer The songs were not
new. They were Revelation" The Old
Road" and Romeo in Georgia" the
last mentioned being an excellent en-
core song with comical turn In its las;
verse.
The other song group was presented
by Alexander Hennemann, member OF
the club. who played the accompani-
ment for his two numbers, God Is
Nigh" and Jewel Of joys, Arise" A
last-minute change in singer had to be
made, as Harry Maycock, tenor. oriei-
nally scheduled. was called out OF town.
Eleanor Locke Sinclair sang the songs
Evening star., 1928-03-09

and Mr.. Gumbrecht played the mute
obbligato for the second song. which
was the more interesting OF the two
and showed that Mrs. Sinclair has some
lovely high notes.
La Sale Spier opened the program
with Sonata for Violin and Piano.
with Henri Sokolov playing the violin
part. It Is really difficult to comment
upon this work It had Its folk tune
In the background, moments OF pizzi-
cato charm, chime-like melody In the
second movement. described as with
Warmth and ,Ardor":: irritating dis
sonances and apparently meaningless
meanderings In the piano part OF the
third movement. which was titled.
Fast. But Not Too jolly" and a final
return to the folk melody and its con-
trapunatal tappings at brcakneck
speed In the finale. IT seems TO be one
OF those new works that might benefit
by an immediate second hearing.
The hit OF the evening musically was
Mary Howe'S "Fantasque for Cello and
Piano" Here was n definite, musi-
cianly piece of writing, unified. original
and charming Mrs. Howe. who played
the piano part also has excellent sup
port In Bart Wirtz. first violonccllist Of
the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.
The work Is conciscly written. was well
played and held the interest every mo-
ment 1t would seem to be a real addi-
ton TO chamber music literature. H. F
Evening star., 1928-03-09
$1,000 TRIAL BOND
FILED BY STEWART
Standard Oil Official Posts
Security for Appearance
in Court Here.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March Col. Robert w.
Stewart. chairman of the board Of the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, yesterday
signed a $1,000 bond for his appearance
for trial at the next term of the Dis
trlct of Columbia Court on charges OF
contempt OF the United States Senate
for refusing to answer questions OF It's
Teapot Dome investigating committee.
Edward Eagle Brown. vice president
OF the First National Bank OF Chicago
also signed the bond for security.
Col. Stewart refused to comment on
the warrant. which charged him with
violating section 102 OF the criminal
code in four instances He shook hands
with United States Commissioner James
r., Glass and his assistants. who read
the warrant to him. To persistent
questions OF newspaper men. he merely
smiled and asked them to please let
me alone. as I have nothing to say.
and anyway, / am here only on busi-
ness"
Tho onlv excited person In the group
Evening star., 1928-03-09

In the commissioners courtroom was
Commissioner Glass. First. he said the
required bond was $500.000. then $500.
and. finally $4,000 Col. Stewart was
accompanied by two attorneys and Mr..
Brown.
Col. Stewart was indicted on the con-
tempt charges when he refused Tor
personal reasons" to divulgc to the
committee what he knew Of the Conti-
mental Trading Co., Ltd, bond deal.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
URGE D. C.. VOTE
PLANK AT HOUSTON
Al Smith Club Pledges Efforts
to Bring Suffrage Plea
Before Nation.

A resolution urging the District OF
Columbia delegation to the Democratic
national convention in Houston In June
to work for the incorporation i'll the
Democratic platform of 4 olsrS rrovid-
ing for national representation for the
District. was adopted last night at a
meeting OF the Al Smith Club in the
Burlington Hotel.
District suffrage should be made into
a national issue rather than a purely
local movement. the club decided. In
the resolution introduced by Mrs. Mari
cite Hawkins 1t was pointed out that
the District has a greater population
than six States ncN represented in Con-
ercss That such a large body OF the
Nations people should not have the
franchise was thought to b. fact that
should arouse the indignation of every
one throughout the country.
Albert S. Dulin. vice president Of the
club made a brief address. The club
voted to celebrate jefferson day. Apri. >.
with a luncheon at 1890 o'clock in the
Burlington Hotel Mrs H. l.. Boges and
NJ J Murray we're selected to head a
committee TO secure speakers for the
occasion and TO make all the necessary
arrangements.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Tomorrow!
Entire Stock
1b to R off
Less Than Cost

Mems Arrow and
Aratex Collars, &c;
Mems High Rock
Fleece and Haines'
Ribbed Underwear,
55c; 2-piece B. v. D.
Suits, acc each;
Haines' and Chalmers
Summer-weight Union
Suits at 55c; Mems
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers at 29c each;
Mems Jean Drawers,
Elastic seams, at 5oc,
ST values; Mems
Trousers, 81 and $5
values, at $2.39; SIS
and $6 values Blue
Serge Trousers at
$2.97; Mems Hose,
rayon and Isle, l7e
per pair; soc TO 81
Rayon or Silk Hose,
29c per pair. Other
Mems Furnishings
way below cost.
Boys and Girls APP.
psrel and Furnishings,
Motions, Rib b ons,
Women's Underwear,
Gloves, etc, etc.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
MILLER'S
Department
Store
9Th and H SITS. NE.
Sells Out

For thirty years
Miller's Department
Store did business at
9Th and H streets,
N.E.-did their best to
serve the people of
Northeast Washington.
Now they have retired.
Their entire stock is
being closed out, sold
at Il to !, less than
regular prices, offering
loads of bargains for
the thrifty, to make
room for new goods.
For instance, $5.95
dresses at ST.; $1O.98
dresses at $3.9S: SIS
dresses at $5.9S;
$3.50 to $35 dresses
at $9.9s; $45 to $65
evening gowns and
afternoon dresses at
$14.9S. Women's Full
fashioned Silk Chiffon
Stockings at CSC; ST to
$1.5O Silk or Rayon
Stockings at sec; Csc
Brassieres and Ban
deaux at 12hc; SOC
Brassieres and ban.
deaux at 29c. All Yard
Goods, regular Csc
values, at 121zc; soc
values at 22kc per yd.
Women's Rayon Vests
at 55c; Slips, 55c;
Rayon Chemises,
Bloomers and Step
Ins at 89c. Table of
Odds and Ends, 35c to
ST values, l2Izc. 27-
inch Red Star Diaper
Cloth, $1.19. Other
Furnishings and Ac.
cessories for women at
much less than whole
sale cost.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

'lnterpolated' because these suits came to us
Unexpectedly "a special purchase under most
favorable conditions Their New York maker,
who spccializes in SIS suits, found himself with
more material on hand than needed after taking
care Of his seasonal output We arranged to have
him make up the residue and took them at con-
Cession
Tailored from the finest imported and domestic
fabrics. showing every refinement Of detail and fin
ish In greys, tans powder blues unusual mix
lures and patterns OF rare beauty
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Files Suit for $4,000.

Mary E. Mahoney. 2540 Massachu-
setts avenue. mas filed suit to recover
$40. 900 damages from william p. Lam
bert 1922 Potomac avenue. for alleged
personal injuries resulting from col
iision OF two automobiles at Twenty
first street and Virginia avenue Mo-
vember 20 last. The plaintiff claims
that the car OF the defendant driven
by his agent was going at an excessive
rate of speed when it collided with her
machine. She Is represented by At
torncyS ,JcffOrds e. DuttOn.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
OFFICERS SHIFTED.
Quartermaster's Office Announces
Seven New Assignments.

Seven New Assignments.
Quartermaster officers on duty in the
Office of the quartermaster general,
Munitions Building, have been ordered
to other stations as follows
Lieut.. Col. Charles c. Mortimer. TO
command of the Washington City gen.
eral depot: Lieut.. Col. Claire r. Ben
nett, to San Francisco: Lieut.. Col Law.
renee O. Matthews. to Kelly Field. Tex
Capt William T. Connatser, to Brook
lyn: Capt. William F. Ritter, to New
Orleans: Capt, Hal T. Vigor. to Phila-
delphia. and Capt Frederick L. Black
to the Office Of the Assistant Secretary
of War
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Will Join General staff.

Mai. Benjamin N. Booth, Coast Artil-
lery Corps. under instruction at the
Army War College. Washington Bar
racks. has been assig:.c, to duty with
the War Department general staff, ef-
fectivc july l.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

CAROLINA FLORIDA SPECIAL"
Leave lo:45 pm. daily-Pinehurst,
Southern Pines. Camden next morning
serves all Florida Seaboard. 7l4 l4tll
st nv. Tel Main 637 37.--Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
GREENLEAF EASILY
DEFEATS CONCANNON

Scoring sensational high runs again
and again Ralph Greenleaf, fcrme-
world pocket billiard champion. wound
up his exhibition match with Joe Cen
cannon Of this city last night leading
the local cueist. 800 to ssh 0reenleaf
showed marked superiority throughcu.
the competition, which was PLAYED II
four blocks at the Arcadia beginning
Wednesday afternoon. though Concan-
non made . decidedly eredisahse show
ing,
AZ the start Of play yesterday after
noon Greenleaf was ahead. sea 70 3oe
Ccncanacn had a. unfinished run q
10 points 10 his credit. With high run
az 20 against one Of only 10 for Con
cannon, Greenlea. dewasd the local
player i6i 10 SS IN the afternoon Corr
petition. This gave GresnleAf 49, and
ConcanGoG. 2SS
Continuing his sensational form las.
night, Greenleaf a. one time had a run
Of 81 balls, the highest achieved IN Tire
matches, Concangsor broke lust before
when he missed al easy shot after run
nlng 70 straight balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
GEORGE MASON HIGH
ADDS TWO PASTIMES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January II
George Mason High School Athletic
authorities have decided to adopt box.
ing and wrestling as major sports and
IS students have signified their lnten-
tons of trying for places on the teams:
Uniforms will be issued today and
practices will be held each Tuesday and
Thursday.
Lieut. Endicott r. o. T. c. instructor
will coach the teams.
Gold base balls will be awarded to the
st. Marys Juniors, who copied the base
ball championship Of Alexandria last
Summer. at a meeting in the Lyceum
Hall tonight Athletic Advisor Edward
A. Harlow, Capt Carroll Rush. Mana
ger Charles Collum and Manager ELECT
Tracy Aicheson will speak.
Awards will be made to the following:
Carroll Rush, Charles Collum. r.
Nugent, Robert Lynch, Paul Bennett,
Bronson Eaton, II. Fields, r. Hamilton,
Paul Travers, William Travers, William
Schwartz. Gyp Ayres. Francis German.
NJ Muddiman. Louis Latham. w Moore,
T. Lucas and T. Aitcheson,
Columbia Engine Company dropped a
35-to-23 thriller to the Petworth A. c.
of Washington here last night. Buchan-
an scored II points for the winners,
while Padgett and Sutton each count
ed for the Columbus.
Richmond, Va. knights OF Columbus
will play the first Of two games in this
vicinity tonight. when they face the
speedy st, Mary's Celtics in the Alex
ander Armory Hall, at $50. The Caseys
topped the Celts in a game at Richmond
last year
A, preliminary between the Chevy
Chase Seniors and the st. Mary's Sen
Tors will start at T.30.
A dance In the Lyccum Hall viii follow
the big game and holders of tickets 10
the basket ball games will be admitted
Alexandria High School will continue
It's battle toward the third athletic dis
trict of Virginia basket ball title to-
morrow night entertaining the Freoer-
icksburg. Va. High School team In the
Armory Hall at $50. Alexandria has
won three series games without defeat
George Mason High School boys and
girls team viii meet Washington and
Lee High School az Ballston, Va, TO-
night at o'clock.
Nine Old Dominion Boat Club bas-
ketcrs will make the trip To Richmond
Va, tomorrow for the engagement with
the Richmond Blues. at $50. Coach
John Bryant Capt Alien Roberts. Ray
mond Heherlig. John Pierpoint. Mar
shall Baggett. Andy Clarke. Dallas
wiley James Trout and Stanley Dreifus
will leave here at o'clock for the
state capital!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
SPORT CONFERENCE
IN EAST is UNLIKELY
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK. January 26-It appears
that the great things in the way OF Or
ganiZation expected of the IL Eastern
universities who agreed to let Walter
Okeson select officials for the foot ball
season Of 1927 have simmered down TO
the bestowal Of name upon this group,
viz. the Eastern Association for the Sc
lection of Foot Ball Officials.
So dies any hope that out of this
movement will come an Eastern confer
ence. There never was, in point Of fact.
any substantial warrant for hope in this
respect Consider the institutions rep
resented: Yale. Harvard, Princeton.
Dartmouth. Army. Navy. Brown, Pitts
burgf, Columbia, Penn State. Syracuse.
A group more divided by Ill feeling
and conflicting purposes could not be
selected anywhere throughout all this
broad land. Princeton and Harvard. for
Example: can any one imagine this pair
working harmoniously in a conference?
And the Army and Navy. whose misun-
derstanding is now on the tapis. And
Army and Syracuse and Dartmouth
and Brown. who. try as they will, can
not seem 10 be cordial playnateS. II is
rather a melancholy commentary upon
intercollegiate sport conditions In the
East, but there Is no reason why the
fact should be ignored.
Walter Okeson's report on his work
was approved" but not made public
The writer suspects II would make in
teresting reading. 1t would be valuable
for one thing 70 know IL Okeson always
felt he was making his selections with
free hand. without suggestion or SUBJ
tie interference
In the end. that meeting seems 70
have adjourned slinkingly with no de-
ciSion reached as 70 what should be
done about the season OF 1928. There
will be an attempt made next month. II
Is underT.oo6. TO see IL something can
not be saivaged from the wreckage, some
ideal that remains intact and war
ranted 10 stand further use next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Two Teams of Equal Strength
Not Intended, Yost Declares

courts. Crouched at one corner will be
Lenglen, at another Brugnon. In the
foreground Borotra. by sideline
Cochet. Everywhere the eye may go
says Tilden, 1t meets the gaze OF one
OF these Frenchmen until ut gets you
Gives Larger Opportunity.
Possibly 1t may have been this maxi
mum OF group representation as much
as mere mechanical ability that carried
France to the tennis heights last year.
The college man, who in Big Ten
schools will have a larger opportunity
to gain some Of the lessons OF group
representation. will find responsibility
10 be one Of Its values. In individual
competitions, life golf. IL Will be his own
problem to play and be prepared TO
play his best. In team games, he must
add 10 his individual preparation ar
ability TO become unit OF the team
sometimes a far harder task than indi-
vidual attainment. As an individual
or as a player on team. he will be
the representative of his school: Its dele
gate In play: Its commissioner In meet
ing other students, and In this role he
will have experiences that he will re-
member for his litetime~learn lessons
that ne could not find In books or
social activities.