davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26
One bond for the sum Of $40, 600
PAYABLE July 1. 1863. -

One bond for the sum of $20, 900.
Payable July 1, 1868. y
and that the. proceeds arising from
purpose Of refunding said bonds, and
no other; that the Treasure of Red
wood County be, and he is hereby au-
thorized and directed to make APP
plication to the State Board of In
vestment of Minnesota for a loan
Of the amount and character and up
on the terms and conditions herein
specified; that all other officers are
authorized and directed hereby to
make, execute and deliver such pa
per and to furnish such information
in connection with said application
and the issuance Of bonds pursuant
thereto as may be required by the
said State Board of Investment; that
upon approval of said application by
the said Board the Chairman of the
County Board of Redwood County
and the County Auditor of this gov
erning body be and they authorized
and directed hereby to sign and ex-
ecute such bonds and the treasurer
to countersign the same and deliver
them to the State of Minnesota, and
upon receipt of the principal sum
thereof said Treasurer is hereby
directed to apply the same for the
purpose of refunding the said bonds
and not otherwise.
The motion being duly seconded
by J. P. Kragh, was put to a vote
and prevailed yeas.
The following bills were allowed:
Revenue:-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26

One bond for
Payable July 1,
One bond for
Payable July 1,
One bond for
Payable July 1,
One bond for
Payable July 1,
One bond for
Payable July 1,
One bond for
Payable July 1,
One bond for
Payable July 1,
One bond for
Payable July l,
One bond for
Payable July 1,
One bond for
Payable July 1,
One bond for
Payable July I,
One bond for
Payable July 1,
One bond for
Payable July 1, ]
! One bond for
Payable July 1, ]
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-26

the sum of S1O,0OO.
1889.
the sum of $4,000.
1910.
the sum of $4,000.
1941.
; the sum of $4,000.
1912.
; the sum of $4,000.
1913.
; the sum of $4,000.
1914, (1st)
; the sum of $4,000.
1915.
the sum of $4,000.
1916.
) the sum of S1O,OOO,
1947.
the sum of $4,000.
1913.
the sum of $4,000,
1949.
the sum of $4,000.
1850.
the sum Of $4,000.
1851.
the sum Of $4,000.
1852.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
FOUR FIVES SEEDED
FOR SOUTHERN PLAY
Maryland Third Of Select Lot to
Start in Tourney at Raleigh
Thursday.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, February "a
South Csrolina's S Gsmecocks have
been seeded first by the South
ern Conference Basket Ball Commit
tee, which named the eight teams to
participate In the title tournament at
Raleigh, starting next Thursday.
North Carolina was seeded second,
Maryland third and Duke fourth.
Opening games will pit Maryland
against Washington and Lee and Duke
against V. M. /. in the afternoon. and
North Carolina against Virginia and
South Carolina against North Caro-
lima State at night.
Clemson and Virginia Tech were
the two teams eliminated from the
tournament on the basis of their sea-
sons record.
Next year all teams must play at
least five Conference games during the
season and loop records only will
be considered in selecting the eight
teams
Members of the committee are:
r. r. Sermon, North Carolina State
chairman: Burton Shipley. Maryland;
G. x Tebell. Virginia: A. w. Norman.
South Carolina, and A. j. Wilson of
North Carolina State.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
FOUR BASKET TILTS
. IN S. E. LOOP TODAY
Tennessee. Georgia Drive Into
Second Round Of Meet With
Conclusive Wins.
BY the Associated Press.


4 TLANTA. Ga. February "a
~ Tennessee and Georgia swept to
conclusive triumphs over Au-
burn and Georgia Tech in the open-
ing round of the Southeastern Con-
ference basket ball tournament and
drove into the second round, where
both faced seeded quintets.
The seasoned Volunteers punched
out a 43-to-26 verdict over an awk-
ward passing club from Auburn. while
the Georgia Bulldogs. exhibiting a
speedy offense and finding the goal
with a remarkable percentage Of their
shots, eliminated the Engineers. SO to
10, in rough game as 1000 partisans
alternately cheered and booed
Tonight at O'Clock Tennessee
faces the third-ranking team of the
conference from Louisiana State.
while Georgia encounters another
front runner in Vanderbilt Univer-
sity at o'clock.
This afternoon sends Alabama
against Mississippi State College at
3 O'Clock. with Kentucky. the only
team to finish the regular season un-
beaten and the seeded No outfit,
tackling Florida an hour later.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Court Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Maryland State Normal, So; Gal
laudet. 20.
Eastern High, IS; Mount Rainier
High. Is.
Gonzaga, 80; st. Johns, IL.
Landcn. "a: Boys Latin. 10.
Maryland School for the Deaf. 26:
Kendall. "a eastern States tourney
for schools for the deaD.
East.
Princeton. 4s: williams. IT.
Waynesburg. 4s: Geneva. ~.
Columbus Council, X. of c., 90;
Baltimore u, %.
South.
Tennessee. 43; Auburn. IS
Georgia, 80; Georgia Tech, IL.
Emory and Henry, SO; Roanoke. 25,
Richmond. 81; Virginia Military, l9
Texas Christian. %: Texas, 25.
Appalachian. 36: Maryville, 81.
Erskine, 81 Davidson. %.
College of Charleston, 90; Fur
man, %.
Middle West.
Indiana Central, IS: N. A. G. u. II
Evansville, %; Indiana State Teach.
ers. %
Cincinnati, -; Denison, "a.
st. Jchn's. So: Concordis, %
Marquette, 40; Michigan Stat", IS.
Oklahoma Ages. 81; Tulsa. II,
Mcpherson. 25; Ottawa. "a t"v r
time).
Emporia. 80: Bethany, 27.
WaShburn, IS; Haskell g.
Springfield Teachers. "a; W Is
burg. %
Missouri Valley. 19, Rolla. Is.
Westminster, 30; Drury. 25.
East Central Oklahoma Teachers,
Al: Southeastern Oklahoma. 80.
North Dakota. %: North Dsko-a
State. 13.
Carleton, 30; Cos, "a.
Parsons, 80: Dubuque. 35.
Knox. a; Cornell. %.
Missouri. %: Oklahoma. "a.
Carroll, 80; Lake Forest 81.
st. Cloud Teachers, 43: Winona
Teachers. "a.
River Falls Teachers. 50; Superior
Teachers. 36.
Milwaukee Teachers. So: Plattesville
Teachers. 90.
Lawrence. 80; Beloit, %.
Eau Claire Teachers. 36: Stout. 2S.
Northern Teachers. 81: Illinois Nor
NAL, 80.
Far West.
Utah. 43; Utah Aggies. 35.
Brigham Young. A; Montana State
80.
Wyoming. 80; Colorado Aggies. 81.
Colorado Teachers, 80: Colorado
Mines. %.
Washington. 80; Washington State.
"a.
Stanford. "a: California, 90
Denver, 4S; Western State, 26.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
List Of Contests
FOLLOWING is the order o
II events.

FOLLOWING is the order of
events:
800 p.m-5o-yard low hur-
dies. high and prep schools: heats
and semi i-finals.
8:05 pm.-5o-yard low hurdles. in
tercollesiate: heats and semi-finals.
e:l0 p.m.-50-yard dash. high and
prep: heats and sem-finals.
$50 pm.-50-yard dash open ham
dicsp; heats and semi finals.
$50 p.m.-440-yard dash. open
handicap; two sections, fastest time.
for medals and points.
$40 p.m.-50-yard low hurdles,
high and prep: final
s:45 p.m.-5o-yard low hurdles, in
tercollegiate: final.
$50 p.m.-High jump. intercol-
$50 p.m.-2-mile run. intercol-
legiate.
9:o2 p.m.-1-mile run. high and
prep
e:o7 pm.-aao-yard open handicap.
e:1o pms mile club relay.
e:14 p.m.-1-mile intercollegiate re-
lay, section a. fastest time, for
points
$40 pm.-sso-yard run, high and
prep.
9:25 pm.-2a mile freshman relay:
In sections if necessary; fastest time
medals.
e:35 p.m.-5O-yard dash. D. c. A.
A. U. championships; heats.
9:40 p.m.-l-mile run, open han
dicap.
$50 p.m.-50-yard dash, open han
dicap; final.
o:55 pm-"Ryan 1000" invitation
1905 p.m.-50-yard dash, high and
prep; final
1910 p.m.-5o-yard dash, D. c. A.
A. U. championship: final.
1915 p.m-45-yard high hurdles,
open; scratch four heats and two
semi-finals. tThree hurdles-15,
25, 35)
1925 p.m.-660-yard run, D. C. A.
A. U. championships.
1890 p.m.-45-yard high hurdles,
open: final
1926 p.m.-50-yard dash, Abbey
Club invitation heats and semi finals.
10:45 PM mile relay. high and
prep; sections If necessary; fastest
time. for points. medals to winners
OF each section)
1885 pm-1-mile relay, intercol-
legiate: section "B";; fastest time.
for points.
11:00 p.m.-50-yard dash, Abbey
Club invitation: final
1i:05 p.m.-2-mile relay. intercol-
legiate; section "A; fastest time,
for points.
1l:15 p.m-2-mile relay, intercol-
legiate: section "B"; fastest time,
for points.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
ALL-STAR ARRAY
IN A. A. ]. GAMES
Crowd of $4,000 Likely to
See 15-Event Program
Fun in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK. February "a
M An all-star ensemble of
" nearly 800 athletes from
A 18 States will compete in
Madison Square Garden tonight
for the national A. A. U. in
door track and field champion
ships.
The l5-event program. headed by
a renewal of the rivalry among Bill
Bonthron of Princeton. Glenn Cum
ningham of Kansas and Gene Venzke
of Penn in the l,500-meter run, will
attract a sellout crowd of more than
$4,000.
In the entry list are 66 Olympic.
American, intercollegiate and foreign
champions, IL world and Is American
record holders. The fastest sort Of
competition Is promised.
The sensational finish to the Baxter
mi- of the New York A. c. games
lest wsek. when Bonthron edged out
Cunningham and Venzke in squirt
to the tape. has stirred extraordinary
interest in their return clash over the
l,50c-meter route.
Y IENZKE will be only one OF eight
v defending champions tonight.
the othsrs being Milton Sander
of New York. at 600 meters, Glen
Dawson of Tulsa. 1000 meters: Ralph
Metcalfe of Marquette, in the 60-meter
dash: Joe 'McCluskey of New York.
5000 meter st2eplechasc: George
Spitz. New York University, high
jump; Ted Smith. Millross A. A..
broad jump. and Bill Carlson. New
York A. c., 1,500-meter walk.
Dawson's crown seems almost GER
tain to be transferred to the great
University of Indiana star. Chuck
HornbCste', while Spitz may be forced
to bow to Walter Marty of Fresno
State Teachers College, who set up
a new indoor standard OF 6 feet g..
inches last week.
Dawson. incidentally. is entered in
both the 1.00O-m.ter and l 1.So0-meter
runs and may compete in both. So,
too. is Joe Mangsn. former Cornell
speedster.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Local Basket Ball

Results.
Y. M. c. A. League.
Hawks, 81; Savoy. 81.
Y. NJ. c. A.. Is: Merrick. TO-
Eagles, II: Calvary Baptist. IS.
Southeast Community Center.
Dixie Five, a: Christ Church. 81.
Boys Club League.
Georgetown, 80: Crescents. %
Georgetown, %; Y. M. @. A.. 20.
Mount Rainier League.
Blue. "a; Red. IA.
Blue, SO; White, le.
Independent.
Immaculate Conception, "a; Illi-
nois A. c., 1s.
War College. IS; Flying Eagles. "a.
Takoma Christian, 81; Brightwood
NJ. E., %.
Albright Memorial, 9; Brightwood
Flashes, 3.
Savoy. 80: Y. M. c. A.. ~.
Fire Department. IS: Battery A. 81.
These teams are after games for
tomorrow:
Olmsted Grill. with team having .
court. Call North 2622-J.
Company r, for matches at Hyatts-
vile Armory. Lieut.. Hugh McClay,
Hyattsvills s2l.J after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Nelson Favored in Finale.

A A result of his triumph. biggest
~ upset in national hand ball cir
cles in some time, Nelson was in
stalled a favorite to conqued Endez-
wick this afternoon in the final round
of the singles play.
Playing in title matches Is nothing
new to the partially bald. heavy-set
local ace In 1926 Nelson won the
National ~ championship and the
next year annexed the National A. A.
A. crown.
The comeback" performance Of the
veteran created great furore in the
gallery. He was chesred to an echo
as he "aced" Atcheson with his hop"
ball for the final and decisive point,
repeating the finale of the initial game.
Nelson and Endezvick were to oppose
today at 2:30 o'clock for the singles
crown.
An hour later Nelson. paired with
Perrie Mclean Of Washington. will
engage Endezvick and C. Mentz of
Cleveland in the doubles final. The
Nelson-McLean team advanced yester-
Gay by beating NJ A. Bates and Sam
Johnston Of Columbus. Ohio, 2l-S,
1921, 2l-l7. Endezvick and Ments
won over Walter Streuli and jim
Elmore of Memphis, 2l-5. 2l-l3.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Field Rated Best Ever.

"IF I win this championship 1
hold both the Y. NJ. c. A. an
A. A. U titles for Ave years
This is the best field ever Beating
Hobelmann will be tough Nelson
Yeah. he's good. too. I've never
PLAYED him, but I'm told he's got the
best hop ball in the business"
The word business" sponsored an
other question. Pro hand ball7" in
CURED Atcheson, who unknowinglv
was wearing his national ~" crown
for the last lingering minutes. MAY
BE- some day The chief drawback
is seating large enough gallery. The
way I see it. glass walls will have
to BE- used. Even then it will b.
hard to follow the bah against back
ground of the crowd"
A sizzling shot by EndeZvick tied
the score with Hobelmann at l-all
Mr.. Atcheson Lit out for the dressing
room door to gsrb himself for his
match with Nelso9. few minutes
later Endezvick crossed up Atcheson's
dope by upsetting Hcbelmann. ad-
vancing to the final rrund. The scores
were 1921. 21-e, 2l-9.
An hour and half later Nelson
crossed up Atcheson's dope again
The Washingtonisn's hop" ball was
too much for the Memphis star, for
three years UT rbeatable. And Nelson.
victor by 21-13 and 21-20, is three
years past S5!
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Widmver Has Rival,

ZOE FENSTERMACHER Of Villa
Il nova is regarded as Widmyer' s
chief rival in the Abbey Club
50-yard invitation sprint, the piece
de resistance among the short races
on the program. Wiomyer enjoys,
perhaps. higher ranking among the
country's collegiate sprinters. but Fen
stermscher recently exhibited much
improvement in a winning perform
snce at the West Virginia games and
is regarded by many running experts
as having a fine chance to whip the
flying Terrapin.
Another threat is 17-year-old Bill
McNulty of Malvern Prep School, Pa,
only schoolboy in the Abbey Club
event. McNulty is rated the out
standing scholastic sprinter in the
East and capable of springing an up
set
A classy field will oppose young
Eiss of New York University in the
Ryan Il 000." feature long race on the
program. Included in this array are
Bob st. John, former Central High
School runner now representing Vir-
ginia; Bob Connor of Catholic Uni
versity, George Harvey of Penn
State, Coleman Headley Of Maryland
and G. Hutchinson OF Navy.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
LELAND BASKETERS
PASS UP STATE PLAY
Taksils Defeat WI. High Five,
10 to 17-Rockville Plays
Towson Tonight.

n ETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE HIGH
Il SCHOOL. winner Of the Mont
gomery County cage title. will
not take part in the State series
to be played shortly to determine
Maryland's high school champions,
it has been announced by Coach An
thony Kupka.
Westinghouse High School OF
Ballston, Va. dropped ls-to-17 de-
cision to Takoma Silver Spring High
on the latter's court yesterday.
Georgetown Prep Midgets trimmed
the Rockville High junior varsity by
% to "a at Garrett Park and Pooles-
vile High girls triumphed by 10 to 8
over Takoma Silver Spring at Pooles-
vile in other Montgomery games yes
terday
Evening star., 1934-02-24
ASKS RULE REVISION
FOR SOUTHERN LOOP
President Miles Names Board to
Report on College Groups
Constitution.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Febru-
ary IA committee Of five
yesterday was appointed by Presl-
dent c. P. Miles to recodify the South
ern Conference bylaws and constitu-
ton and to report back to the con-
ference today.
w. H. Wannamaker of Duke Uni
versity. was named chairman Of the
committee. other members being Col.
William Couper of V. M. l., H. c.
Byrd of Maryland c. P. Nash of Vir-
ginia and Forest Fletcher of Washing
ton and Lee.
Fletcher. secretary and treasurer,
reported conference finances in good
shape and a balance of $500 in the
treasury. He reported that the last
conference basket ball tournament
netted I.020 and the boxing tourna-
ment $2.928.
President Miles, in his annual re-
port. suggested that conference teams
in arranging their schedules include
more loop members in their programs.
He proposed that conference members
confer on schedules at the close OF
the formal meeting.
Col. Couper. Nash and Byrd we're
appointed as a committee to bring in
nominations for conference officers.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
TROPHY BATTLES
DUE TO Be WARM
Three in Running for College
AWarG-Tech Picked
Among SchooIboys.

n IAVY. Virginia and Mary
M land in the collegiate di-
v vision, Tech High in the
a scholastic. Earl Widmyer
of Maryland in the Abbey Club
50-yard sprint and George Eiss
in Ryan 1000" of New York
University reigned favorites to-
day to annex principal honors
in Catholic Universitv's fourth
indoor track meet to be held in
the Brookland gymnasium to-
night beginning at 8 o'clock.
Represented by squads both large
end experienced, Navy and Maryland
we're co-choices to win the Catholic
University Alumni Association Trophy
chief award but Virginia and Wash
ington and Lee have their supporters.
Tech generally is conceded the edge
in the scholastic group, but Widmyer
and Eiss in the feature races are rated
only slight favorites at best.
In all, approximately $50 crack
athletes will compete in the gala
event, Washingtons biggest indoor
track show in years. Many have
smashed existing meet times in prac-
tice and wholesale breaking Of rec
ords is expected.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
SeAAAAAAeAJs
Coma ga [
st. Johns f1"l
BOYS CLUB RINGMEN WIN.

Boys Club Of Washington boxers
won by three matches to one over a
combined team of battlers of the
Merrick and Georgetown Boys Clubs
last night in the winners ring.
Summaries:
so pounds-Hymie Schulman (B. CT
decisloned Dick TerreySon lGl.
30 pounds-Aneelo Pappas (B. C.N de-.
cisiontd Preston Drew tMerrickl: Debit
DAneelo fB. c. decisioned Adrian Davu
rs pounds-Billy Kemp tMeruek) de-.
eisioned Tom D'Angelo (B, C.),
Evening star., 1934-02-24
DUKE TANKERS AIM
TO GET EVEN BREAK
Losers TO Shoreham Team, They
Take on George Washington
Natators Tonight.

DUKE UNIVERSITY swimmers.
- who lost their first meet of the
season last night, bowling to the
Shoreham natators by 1929 in the
Shoreham tank will seek to get back
in winning stride tonight against the
George Washington fish to be met in
the Ambassador tank at 7:30 o'clock.
G. w. however. with a record Of
three wins in four meets. is all set for
the Blue Devils. They tied in the tank
last season. 33-all.
Duke won cn'y two of eight events
against Shoreham.
Shoreham water poloists also we're
victorious over Duke, banking the
Blue Devils. 2l-0.
Summaries:
ooo.vrd s"imminr- ming
Groves, Gordon Hayes. Mcmillan. Tine,
i.3a.3.
lo0-yard bresstroke-W by DAILY
tDukel; second. ROSS Duke: thru. Kens-
,o5-Ssfd 81 t-oRs.woa Gs by vsrela
,Shoreham'; second, Turner 'DuSe,; thiro,
Ssillmsn Duke. Time. i:13.:.
50-ysro lree sty.e-cwon b. McMlila n
third @ CConnor Duke, Time. u.@i.l.
fsnorenam': second Garter Ishorehsmj
'hiEa ancr IuFheT Dpks bT TTs Ke nore
hsm,; second. Graves tShoreham'; THIRD
Abraham Duke Points. sS2,
2e2C-yard free style-Won by Carter
Shore rehamp; second. Burke tDukel: third
m,S ps5 R;5:s6,,f; im3 PUG s. ag'l-
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Hoyas, Colonials Face Battles.
In Meeting Pitt and Generals

Notre Danes great court club and
victorious in IL of Is games played
this season
For the past two years Pitt has
reigned at the top of the conference,
of which Georgetown is a member.
Tonight's game will have no bearing
On first place. but Georgetown. by
winning, could break a tie with Car
negie Tech for third place.
The Pitt-Hoya game will begin at
8:45 O'Clock. preliminary between
the Georgetown Freshmen and
Georgetown Prep will begin at 7:30
o'clock
With a record Of 10 wins as against
4 defeats, George Washington hopes
to wind up successful season In
bang-up style. although the Generals
are highly regarded.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Matches yesterday afternoon.

sin,a Knocked out murray Henley :clem; n5
Tonna joe orsie
ren7a Taylor ~. S. c..
125-pound clsss-Gordon Hainey Vir,
einio decisioned Wallace Davies tW. and
l.; Jo. scelza tDuke) decisioned Dan
Nepse IN C. 81.
l35-pound class-Norment 0uarles IN
c. won on technical knockout from j. H
Dawson fClemsonl. ! minute 55 seconds
OF the second round: Lyle Moore wv. am
L. decisioned Capt. julius Rivers 90.
I45-pound class-Maynard womer fvir-
einia, tecisioned Capt Edward Mincher
w. and L.; Cherlie Game" IN. c s.
dec stoned Curtis Burton ~. N; -; ,.
rinia) won on technical knockout from
Sam Gidders IN. c. in 80 seconds OF the
165-nound c'a<s-H.nry w'n,-d ~. O.
c. decisioned Jim Fletcher IN. c. 81,
Matches last night:
135-pound class-Cspt Eddie Balm ~.
M H. decisioned Lewis Bosher 'vaD
Leonard Peacock IN. c. 81 decisioned
Waiter Webb CMd)
1l5-pound class-Willie Cavedo ". NJ.
~ decisioned Ernest Eustis IN: O.. -,
le5.pound clsssEJiWmy Williams sr IN:
Fred dis,iionsa y. T. a:a dse:ion.S xnd@sG
I45.psund clas.-BrI Humphlett -.
155-poupd class-Frank Grifith IS. C)
de"isioned Hank Spruil ~ p ~.
dec's,oned Mortimer Ellisbere IN. c..
175-pound class-Stewart McCaw tMdo
G teesniss kncssont sssoud r1ond from william
Heavyweirht class-Jack Nerri ". r.
~ decisioned Joe ostley ". NJ II.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
Unheralded Girl Net Finalist
Helen Petersen, II, Battles Norma Taubele,
Seeded Star, for Indoor Title.

first. in another marathon tussle,
2-6, 10-8. IS.
Miss Taubele, meanwhile. swept
past her first three opponents In
straight sets. but was extended yes
terday by Jane Sharp of Pasadena,
Calf, before she could win at 3-6,
Ga, IS.
The mixed doubles title also was
to be decided today with Berkeley
Bell and Florence lie Boutillier OPP
posing Frank Bowden and Miss
Hirsh.
The women's doubles champion
ship was won yesterday by Miss
Sharp and Miss Taubele who de-
feated the No. 1 combination. Mrs.
Brunie and Mrs. Lillian Scharman
Hester, In easy fashion. 6--3, So.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
GALlAUDET BEATEN
IN CLOSING BATTLE
Bows to Maryland State Normal.
1886, in Season Which It
Ends in Red"

TOWSON, Nd, February "a
i Gallaudet lost its last basket
ball game Of the campaign
when it bowed to the Maryland State
Normal ouint here last night by 1928.
The Kendall Greeners have drop
ped a few more than half their
games.
The Teachers held the whiphand
over Gsllaudet from the early stages
and had a l0-point advantage at the
half. Hoffmeister and Brown, each
with three court goals, were most
consistent on attack for the losers
Wheeler of the winners. with 19
points, took individual honors