davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
M
Flora Jordan

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Collins and
daughter transacted business In
town Monday.
Mrs. Harry Huffman narrowly
escaped from a serious injury last
week. She vas riding on the fend-
err of Mr.. Mankles car and the door
coming open and threw her under
the al one wheel passing over and
badly bruising her leg.
Mrs. Bob Porter and daughter,
Isabelle. from Plentywood have
been visiting Raymond friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Angerhofer
and son, Ronald, OF Mansfield, s.
Oak, have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Carlson east of
Raymond. Mrs. Angerhofer and
Mrs. Carlson are sisters.
Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Grace
MCGOWAN were Plentywood shop
pers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendt were
in from the farm Monday trading
and visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Boulds and
children of Granville, N. Oak. have
been visiting at the Lee Munson
nome. Mr.. Boulds is a brother OF
MRS. Lee Munson. They are driving
through to Aberdeen, Wash. to
spend the winter.
arthur Jenson of Westby spent
tne week end with Carl Nielsen and
otner friends in this vicinity.
ruin Ross has been quite sick
ana unable to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Westphal
were P~lentywood visitors the latter
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
NORTH DAGMAR
Geo. H. Johnson


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sundsted
and children, Dorothy, Edith. Jens
and Anna and Raymond and Art
Larsen left Friday for a sight-see-
Ing trip to Racine. Wisconsin and
other points east.
School started last Tuesday in
School District 81 with Margaret
Richardson as teacher OF the Gar
field school and Carl Jacobsen
teaching the Emerson school.
A large crowd charivaried Ed.
Strand and Olga Lodahl at Ed
wards home Sunday evening. The
n~ewly-weds served refreshments
which were greatly enjoyed by the
many present.
Many young people OF the com
munity r attending high school
this fall. Carl ard Alma Johansen,
Verna Lodahl, Oluf Petersen and
Helen Johnson are attending the
Antelope high school and Vernon
Rasmussen and Elmer and Lora
Petersen are attending Medicine
Lake high.
James Johnsen's were Plenty
wood shoppers Friday.
Among the Plentywood shoppers
Saturday were the . Pet Nielsen,
Peter Madsen and William johnson
families.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
WOLF CREEK
Mrs Burton Davenport

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d. Crete anf
son and Mr.. Crete from Otertail
Mimi, the formers father were
sunday guests at the Arthur Swan
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Swanson were
visiting friends near Outlook sun
day.
Mrs. Jasper Phelps and children
and Miss Hazel Marsh visited with
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Severson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant and
children from north OF Whitehall
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cowan.
Threshing commenced in our
communitl Monday at Dan Camp
bells but on account OF SO much
rain they have only threshed out
three jobs this last week and they
are now on Frank Crossen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
visited Zeb G~arneau's Sunday and
also attended church at the Wan
school.
Mrs. zeb Garneau was confined
to her bed most OF this week with
a severe attack of the flu. She Is
now able to get around a little but
Is very weak.
Elizebeth Losing and Mabel
1arneau started school In Redstone
Tuesday. The rest Of the country
nigh school students plan to start
his next week.
Miss Charlotte Bennett of Plen-
yWood opened school at the Phelps
,chool Monday, September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
children and Thelma Garneau
gere county seat visitors Wednes-
afternoon.
Iven and Loren Peterson from
reserve were visiting at Zeb Gar
Ieau's Thursday.
Willard French is home for a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Tinkev on.
daughter. Rosetta. of Doolav ~
the guests Sunday of Mr.. ana NJ
Jack Smith.
Clara Umback went TO Anta,one
Sunday for a visit with Marie san.
ecal.
Mrs. David Dubry was a Plenty
wood visitor last week.
Mrs. Sam Walkden returned L. -
week from two weeks visit witb
relatives in Tribune and Rao;na
Canada.
Elwood Hannah and Mar;or;a
Tooke are attending high sebooI
at Dooley. Floyd Stewart, Roma
Wilson. Adeline Everson. Alma
Loutzenheiser. Carla Nelson and
Westphal in Plentywood. Alfred
and Mae Larter in o,,t.
look We are glad our young nao-
are going on with their scho.l
work.
Rev. and Mrs. Bott of PLAINLY.
Eood We're in Raymond last Fri
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Nelson and
on Of Milton. Sask., spent tbe
week end with Raymond friends
The Misses Lena and Minnie Hin
we're brentwood visitors Sunday
-fternoon.
Z. u. Loutzenheiser motored Ia
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larter and
afnily made a trip to Minot y
Fak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
EAST COALRID G E
thdsar L. syverud, correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bake ant
children made a shopping trip t.
winston on Thursday of last
week.
our former teacher. Miss Agnes
Johnson, called on several friends
here on Saturday on her way to
reserve where she will teach this
year.
One of the Joys that gladden. a
little boys heart came to Weslle
Buddy Dahl on his seventh birth
day, when he discovered that daddy
had bought him a much coveted
green coaster wagon. On Monday
afternoon a party of young friends
gathered to help him celebrate the
event.
JOSH Bergum. Art Morken and
Joe Forske attended a weiner roast
sunday evening with a party of
Young people at the Simon Taarud
home over In Dakota.
The Dahl threshing outfit finish
ed this falls run at Mikkel Jor-
sensen's Tuesday. the 9Th. where
the best yield of this season was
threshed, a As acre field making
sou bushels Of very heavy wheat
School commenced again this
wear with Miss Clarice Rice of
Westby as teacher and with % mn
pills enrolled. The Marinus Tbsen |
children Will be attending In their
oWn district this year where a
'ehooi has been reestahlshed.
Mesdames Ole Doe and Hen
y Haven helped Mrs. And. Dahl
IL a quilt on Thursday afternoon.
Inc Ole Boo and I.C-Hansen
antilles ere Williston shoppers
'aturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl at
ended Farmers Union meeting at
he Dagmar local at the home OF
Millers or Saturday evening.
Harvest Festival is planned for
re members OF the Farmers Union
} be held October 9Th.
Services We're held at the school
ouse Sunday afternoon, followed |
a lunch and a session Of the To-
! Farmers union. AS a special J
lmber on the latter program the
w song "Montana's Majesty" !
imposed by J. j.. Gunther OF |
Ientywood was sung by a group t
girls. Mis- Agnes Johnson who
ent the week end at the Henry \
haven home, presided as organisr.
'unty agent Peterson called with
pplies and information for the I.
Iotment committee.
The Melby boys accompanied by !,
I Morken and Joe Torske at :
1ded the rodeo and big day at .
lumbus Sunday. u
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14

visit from the r~eforestation camp.
tie plans to return Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell bot
the house and lot known as the
Henry Gray place in Redstone.
Ihey have been busy moving In the
past few days. The children will
attend school in Redstone this year.
ID. ID. Crete took his father to
reserve Thursday where he took
the train to his home in Minnesota.
MT. N Mrs. Cy Ulrich and son
were county seat visitors Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Goodman ans
son We're callers at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee last Monda,
night.
Fred Stangel of ST. Cloud. MINI.
was looking after his farming inter
ests in the Archer vicinity Monday
The Lee school opened last Tues
day with Miss Lois Goodman OF
brentwood as teacher.
J. W. Beachem was A Plenty
wood caller last Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Lillian Eggen entered the
P~lentywood high school last Thurs
day, She will be a senior this wear.
Fred Lee and sons returned last
Tuesday with their threshing ont
1T from the Outlook vicinity where
they have been threshing.
The Hamily school opened Tues
day with Miss Agnes Skiilingberg
OF Homestead again as teacher.
Miss Sk~illingberg is boarding
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Benson.
Mrs. Caroline JUL, Ella and
Margaret delivered home eroVn
fruit in the Archer vicinity last
Mrs. JUL has presery-
ed over 100 quarts of plums from
her orchard this year.
The Lee DuTs and John A. stahI-
1erg helped Jud Goodman thresh
asst Tuesday.
Charlotte and Robert Benson
Ire attending tho prar.wrooa i
choois. Miss Charlotte entered the
llgh school as q sophomore while
will be In the eighth grade.
Miss Sarah Henderson entered
ne grade schools at brentwood
his year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Golter1nan and
transacted business at Outlook
londay. They were also callers AT
he home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Lon Myers

oscar Morken suffered n broken
leg while administering first aid &c
a SICK bronco this week. He was
taken to the Ambrose hospital and
doing very nicely.
Thomas Clifford of Seobey. Mon
tana was a visitor at the Lon NV
ers home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roland NJ
Aahl were visiting over the week
END with their daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marinus Jensen and family.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Lon NV
ers and boys visited overnight with
her mother Mrs. Hyder Polling near
Hanks. N. Oak.
A large crowd gathered at the
Ehry home Sunday evening for a
oubl charivari on Mr.. and Mrs.
Y Ehry and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hueth who We're recently married.
Mrs. Hueth was formerly Lena
Ehry.
Ed Randall of Grenora called at
the Fred Paulsen home Saturday.
Bud Chapman and Marfn11s len
sen were ~transacting business in
Plentywood Friday.
Hans sneva and Rudolph Steph-
ems were busy Saturday disposing
OF vegetables and potatoes brought
from Sidney.
Howard Chapman, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Chapman attended the
'lrst week of high school at Ante
lope but was unable to return for
ne remainder of the term as he
vas need at home to do the fall
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence moved to
'lentyWood Saturday to begin work
n the Richardson mine near An
elope Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Mr. and Mrs. Haeh and Afher
Schlag of Redstone were transaet
ing business here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rnegsegger O,
Wellman. Iowa. was visiting hi.
brother. Bill. last week.
J. Nj. Keogh and son. Alan ri
Biz Muddy. sask., were visitors in
town on Monday.
Mrs. W. Tobin and Mrs. r. r.
Idy motored to Plentywood Tues
day.
Mr.. Oscar G. Benson left last
Wednesday for Omaha, Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. O.. T. Benson have
moved to Plentywood for the
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant were
brentwood callers Thursday.
Mr. Frank Rooster was a busi-
> visitor in PlentyWood Thurs
day Mrs Rooster accompanied
him.
Reuoen Wollan moved his family
into the Cassiday house Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Larter and
daughter Edith went to Minot 10
consult an eve specialist for Edith
They went Thursday, returning
Saturday.
The Misses Alice. Esther and
Bertha Grove were brentwood
visitors on Friday.
Mrs Arthur LELAND and daugh-
tiers. Barbara and Gale. moved in
from the ranch Saturday for the
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Homme and
hoberta were In PIentywood Fri
day ntie.
H. G. Prescott returned from
Thursday.
MI and Mrs Dan Egger. Mrs.
Pearl Skaggs, and Earnest skaggs.
! d. kowski. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
the Misses Emma Wollan
md Norma Bjerke were all pIen-
wood visitors Saturday.
Mr. Lawrence AnhoIt and fam
y nave moved into the Andy
seste house.
Mrs Vera Hendrickson and
.-aughter. of Bismarck, N. OAK
re visiting her parents, Mr.. and
lrs- VIM. Goodlaxon.
Miss Margaret Hass was visiting
liss Lilly Hass In Plentywood for :
few days. !
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Scott were !
inner guests at the Ellis Hearst )
ON Sunday. :
Orval Mathiason and John Fink /,
daughter OF Raymond were
friends here Sunday. 4
A number OF friends and neigh I
ors surprised Mrs. Ellen Grove an b
S3rd birthday one day last Il
eek.
ralph and Elmer Chaffee and t,
Goodlaxon assisted the PLENTY 81
ooa team on the ball diamond
Inday. !.
Mrs. Allen OF Minnewaukon NJ. W
~, - keeping house for fhe d;
earst boys.
Messrs- Carl and Lawrence Fink R
raymond we're In town satnr- n,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-14
REDSTONE
Maxean Owen

County surveyor Wheeler and
Chas- King from Plenty
wood a few days this week with a
small road outfit doing some road
work in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ingell were
PlentyWood visitors Saturday and
brought their daughter, Mrs. Verne
St.Cyr and infant son home.
Mrs. Try. Metzler of Missouri
was visiting with her daughter Mrs.
woodrow Hansen and friends here
Evening star., 1933-12-04
"TTIIh" victory DrlrTVrd,

NIOTRE DAME deserved to beat the
" Cadets, despite the fact it took
several fourth-period breaks to
pull the trick The Irish" outcharged
outrushed and outpassed their rivals.
They missed touchdown early in the
game on Schoolboy tumble of a short
pass in the end zone They contributed
to both Army touchdowns. scored in
quick succession in the second period,
by other mistakes. The big Green line,
which played the entire game with only
one substitution, gradually wore down
the Cadets.
There was no doubt which was the
better team at the finish, although the
winning margin was the thin point
after touchdown that Quarterback
Bonar drop-kicked from the spot where
Buckler twice missed attempts to
convert.
Foot ball history was repeated as this
underdog Notre Dame team upset the
Soldiers and complications were added
TO the possibility OF @ Shake'uD in the
foot ball organization at South Bend
The undercurrent of support for Hunk
Anderson, which has been gathering
strength in the face of a season-long
criticism, will be no less powerful be-
cause of the final triumph of his
charges. Unless plans for a change or
replacement of Anderson have already
been made, the pressure undoubtedly
will be strong to follow Rocknes ad-
monition-"You handle it, Hunk"
Evening star., 1933-12-04
N0 Definite Leader Developed Foot Ball Season CCed With LSe
Stars Saturday

BY the Associated Press.
Homer Spoffard, Princeton-Counted
twice as Tigers routed Yale.
Julius Bescos, Southern California
Played great defensive game and
caught two passes for touchdowns
against Georgia.
Johnny FreltaS, Boston College
Passed to Boston COLLEGES first touch
from 9enFfF wv mFVV6R 10F saFeV "
protect 6-point lead
covered blocked kick for touchdown
that beat Army.
Wink Davis, Georgia -ech-scored
only touchdown of Duke game on s.
yard reverse.
Charley Casper, Texas Christian
counted two touchdowns against South
ern Methodist.
Aubrey Stringer, Baylor-Booted ex-
ira point that defeated Rice, 7-6.
Preacher Roberts, Tulane-Took
opening kickoff back 78 yards, scored
against Louisiana State a little later
on end rum
Earl Clary. South Carolina-Gained
103 yards against Auburn, scoring two
touchdoWns.
Roy Hafford, Kansas-In
pass and ran for only touchdown of
game with George Washington.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
DIAMOND MARKET
LIKELY TO S|ZZLE
Nearly All American League
C|uDS Seeking Trades,
Says Harridge.
Says Harridge
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

NI11ShIo, OcCGlllUer twill
I Harridge, president of the
~ American L. ague, is
thinking of hiring a large
hall and an auctioneer for his
magnates and managers when
they arrive here for the annual
meeting next week.
There promises to be an un-
usual amount of trading in our
league" reports Mr.. Harridge.
Nearly every club is in the mar
ket for players and all of them
exchange"
Boston is in the market for any
player who might strengthen the
team. Philadelphia will do consider
able swapping and there may be some
thing to reports that Connie Mack is
going to dispose OF Bishop, Walberg,
EarnShaw and Cochrane. The Chicago
White Sox want EarnShaw, infelders
and left-handed pitcher. Cleveland
would accept good infielder or south
paw pitcher and st. Louis is in the
same boat as Boston. 1t will take any
one who might help the Browns. Wash
ington Is willing to stand pat on its
1888 team, but Griffith never is averse
to a swap that will help him. New
York has lot Of players and may put
some of them on the block. 1t looks
like large session"
Evening star., 1933-12-04
GREENLEAF STARTS
BILLIARD COMEBACK
Three Former World Champions
Among Wizards Rivals in
Title Tournament.
By PAP

By the Associated Press.
OHICAGO, December Ar a lp h
~ Greenleaf, the New York cue mas
ter, will, start his campaign for
another world pocket billiards cham
piOnShlp tonight against Charles Sea-
back of Astoria, N. Y.S
Greenleaf has held the title since
1919 with few interruptions, but this
time will be opposed by nine of the
COuntry'S best. Three former cham.
pions. Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland; !;
and Bennie Allen Of Kansas CITY,, are
in the held and are expected to make
strong bids.
The rest of the list includes George
Kelly of Philadelphia, the national
champion; James Caras, Wilmington,
Del, runner-up to Greenleaf in 1882;
Andrew Pon1 and William Mosconi of
Philadelphia and Pasquale Natalie of
Chicago. The schedule calls for As
matches to be played in l8 days.
Along with the title will go 81. 500 of
the s6,5oo in prize money, Is per cent
of the gate receipts and a diamond
medal Only one match will be played
tonight. but the schedule lists two each
afternoons except Sundays and one at
night. Two matches will be played each
Sunday night.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
TIGERS TITLE RIGHT
NOT UNCHALLENCED
Loop Crowns Kept BY Only
Three Te1MJ-0uTpTlSc0
MARX Camnaicn
Mark lamp aign.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n IEW YORK, December A.
~ M Foot ball uniforms were
l \ packed away among the
mothballs today as fol-
lowers of the great Fall sport
settled down to review perhaps
the most spectacular campaign
on record.
Not in the memory of the oldest
inhabitant has there been a sea-
son marked by so many upsets
climaXed Saturday by the uneX-
Duke.
When Saturdays results had been
written into the record books the
Princeton Tigers, alone among major
elevens, could boast an undefeated and
united season, and, on that basis, at
least, could claim consideration for the
mythical national championship South
ern California had held for two years.
AS matter of fact, it appears likely
that any attempt to award the title to
any one team, whether it be Princeton.
Michigan, Minnesota, Stanford or any
other outstanding eleven, would meet
with strenuous protests from other
sources.
Southern California reigned unchal-
lenged in 1881 and 1882, but the
Trojan's defeat by Stanford several
weeks ago not only relieved them OF
the crown, but left the fight SO wide
open that it may take another full sea-
son to fill the vacancy to every ones
satisfaction.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
TERROR GRID STARS.
TO FACE H0YA FIVE.
Six Who Helped Beat G. U. in
Foot Ball in Court Lot
Here Wednesday.

= GEORGETOWN, in inaugu-
| r rating its basket ball sea-
~ son Wednesday night in
Tech High School gym
nasium, with a game against
Western Maryland, will have
ample opportunity to avenge the
foot ball defeat handed it by the
Westminster team this year. Six
of the eight players on the West
ern Maryland court squad were
outstanding members of the
eleven.
They are Frank Cumberland, former
athletic star at Central High School
here; Sadusky, Hurley, Merge, Ryscav-
age and Lipsky.
Cumberland is scheduled to start at
forward for the Terrors. According to
reports from Westminster, Cumberland
has been showing excellent form and is
expected to figure prominently on the
court for the Terrors this season.
Saduskv, brilliant lineman of this
years Terror eleven. and Hurley,
another foot ball regular, also are
slated to start against the HOyaS.
Sadusky. because of his great height.
will be at center and Hurley at guard
Against IQCh an aggregation Freddy
Mesnaer's Hoya five should be tested to
the limit.
Georgetown probably will line I'D with
Jerry O'Connor and Ed Hargedan at
forwards, Connors at center and Crow
ley and Joe Corliss at guards Corliss
is given starting call over Tom Caro-
Ian, hitherto a Georgetown basket ball
stalWart
Two more players have recently joined
the Hoya ranks. They are Jim Magner,
a six-foot-one athlete from Jackson
vile, H., and Charles PARCELS, member
of last Winters squad back to make a
strong bid for regular berth. With
the addition Of these two players
Georgetown now has eight on the squad
who measure six feet or more in height.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
NHE promised simultaneous exhibi-
ton by Frank J. Marshall
United States champion, at the

ton by Frank J. Marshall
United States champion, at the
Jewish Community Center is
announced to take place tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. One dollar a
board will be charged participants.
Those expecting to play should reserve
their boards at once through I. S.
turnover by telephoning him at Decator
67e6 or writing to him at 1909 Jocelyn
street northwest.
Marshall has been United States
champion since 1909, when he won the
title from jackson w. Showalter. About
1916, Marshall gave an exhibition in
the Press Club in the Albee Building,
playing over 100 boards. In 1922 he
broke the record at Montreal, playing
against 158 boards, and winning 100,
losing and drawing 90 Kaltonowski'
at Antwerp, increased the record to $50
boards. of which he won 135, lost and
drew 18. Capablanca, Alekhine and H.
Steiner have increased the number of
opponents in simultaneous performances
by playing four or five at each board,
but the number of boards has been re-
ouceo 10 oU, oO ana 81. Inc increased
number of players at each board un-
doubtedly raised the standard Of the
resistance, but it is difficult to say
which Is the more trying performance.
DR.. Alexander Alekhine. world cham
pion, was invited to participate in the
chess congress which opens at Hast
ings, England, during the Christmas
season. and at once began prepara-
tions for it. He first played DR.. o. S.
Bernstein four games at Paris, which
resulted in a drawn battle. Then he
participated in masters tourney at
Paris and finished in first place, with
the final score of 81. DR.. S. Tartakower
of Poland and A. Lilienthal of Paris
each drew with the champion. Tartak-
over finished second, score, 6-3: Baratz
Evening star., 1933-12-04

night at the War College gym and
the Exchange had to go to beat the
band to do just that, if I'm not too
subtle.
The gymnasium had recently been
the scene of a dance, and the floor,
we'll wayed was slicker than a hot
buttered eel. The whistle blew and
both sides charged. If the referee
charged anything. he overcharged.
The band struck up march when
the oboe player broke through on an
off-tackle smash, only to be ground
ed In the end zone by ]. Weeks. who
had just Slid over from the foul line.
the sax player. Anderson. and OOnie
Smith scored now and then for the
band when the tuba player could be
kept on his feet long enough to run
interference
The slide trombonist, Carter, who,
incidentally, looks better In a derby
hat than his instrument, completed
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Post Exchange Baskctcr0 Find Army Band Off Key


the longest slide of his career, though
not on his trombone, unless they've
changed the name without consult
ing the writer.
No fouls were called until late In
the fray, when F. Ross of the Ex-
change was caught dribbling the
piccolo player and the flutist was
discovered under the officials table
sounding reveille on the referees
whistle. The referee, incidentally,
had to be hunted after every goal.
and cnce, after a series OF power
plays, was found at his home in
Anacostia.
The writer ventured into the
struggle a few minutes for Post EX-
change, alternating at holding guard
and immovable forward, but couldn't
get past the line of scrimmage.
However, the Exchange won in spite
OF the substitution.