davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Gintling. Baltimore. Md. second. Fan Tan
Leslie Wright Washington; third Murlel
Pete Carlson. Sea Cliff. N. Y. Time
Class handicap-won by sizzlsi Fay
William Preston. Washington: third, WEI
Feet Frank Levy, Washington. Corrected
Glass handicap-won by Buccane;eIr,
Nelson Elgin. washington: second' Grlissle ~
Arthur Smith. Silver Spring. Corrected
Class 3 handicap Black Cat. Dr. R. "
John Morton. Forest Glen. Nd; third
osprey II. Louise Kline, Washington
Corrected time: Use H.; .,oh. 1ou,s
whitman Sheepshead Bay. n. Y: second.
Knee. Deep. sheepshead Bay. y. Y; third
Spindrift Thomas Cox, Sheepshead Bay. N
Y. Corrected time. :19:os-
Aftsrnoon events: 2o-foot, open-wyon
Hartge. third Wings, C. Smith. Time,
Avon i93 R6rineten enreSs second Cricket II Bush
third Roamer. Ralph Lacey. Washington.
second. Sabre. stutler: third Falcon. R. H.
Cox WASHINGTON. Time. 0:56:53.
s-foot open-,-Lesa. serio;, SECOND
Unk-L-Sam. Laird; third. Lucille. Hurst.
Comet clsss-won by Diablo. Keller
Do3 Ad5pn Sa5Ss Grsn rMG Perh Amboy ~ req
Moth ciassLwon by Blackbead. Ernest
Dawn. Wiley. third Imp. Charming.
snipe ciass-won by Muriel; Carlson
Mae; Gintling.. Time. 1907 %.
Glass c hsndicap-won by Pebe: Robert
decker, third swan Adrian Gilbert Ar
lineton Va. Corrected time. 1000.
sandpiper, Ted De Boer. Washington;
third. Wild Cat. Charles Krey, Washing ton.
Corrected time. n:44.o5.
ard Miller Washington. second Louise
Warren Mitchell. WASHINGTON: third. Ira
lee John Maloney. Washington. Cor
Open cauoe-won by Aloha. Whitman
second. Spindrift Cox: third. No. 8. Z. s
McGuigan. WASHINGTON. Corrected time.
:, Folding canoe--won. by Bee. w A
Stacy, Silver Spring. Md; second, Tawasi,
l:30
Final Standing.
2o-foot open class-.First. Vanity; Sec
So-foot fp restrieted&First. asra MlstS Lady Avon;
Albatross~First. Madic; second. Sabre;
.ls-foot open-First. Lesa; second. Lu-
cilie; third, Unk-L-sam
1omet-First: Sassy Too; second. Di.
| abyo third Red Don
Moth--First, Imp; second, Dawn; third
| Pcahead
! Snipe-First. Muriel; second. Fan Tan
/ third Little Mae
Glass c handicap-First. sizzle; second
1 Swan; third Flighty
Class handicap--First Grlsie "
/ second Bmccaneor; third. ssndpiper.
Glass handcap-First Black Cat
second Louise; third Tralee
Deep: third. Spindrift
Folding canoe-First Bee; second. Ia
wesi; no third.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
"POPPINGsI ! 81
OfF"~JhGt q1yg4
Analyzing Slingin' Sam.


happens to the most discussed figure in the National Foot Ball
-
TO 3.
gantet OF all
Redskins
a a sort of
o
Evening star., 1937-09-20


Cup Regatta, the sturdy craft
that competed in the curtain-raisel
of this years renewal were scatter
ing today as plans went forward for
the clash of the power boats over the
Hains Point course this week end
The sailboats made their silent
exit from the scene late yesterday af-
ternoon, when the last OF the more
than 125 which had answered the
starters gun Saturday swung over the
finish line under the drive of a power
full northwest wind to decide the issue
in IL classes.
Last night, at an open house at the
Capital Yacht Club, the trophies that
again this year were donated by The
Star were distributed to their jubilant
owners. hailing from many ports.
In sharp contrast to the opening
day. when the colorful feet was nearly
becalmed for the first of the three
heats in which each race was sailed,
there was wind a-plenty yesterday.
An 18 to 20 mile an hour blow from
the southeast sped the competitors
along the 212-mile course around
Hams Point and to the War College
for two laps in the morning heat, and
in the afternoon final there was an
appreciate freshening as the wind
veered around to the northwest,
churning the Potomac into white
capped lane that capsized several of
the smaller boats and gave the larger
ones all that they could handle.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Cards Escape Injury.
HAVING escaped injury in vest

HAVING escaped injury in yester-
days tough scrimmage against
the Washington Presidents, the Car
dinal mentor was planning to work
his charges hard every day this week.
He saw noticeably poor tackling and
blocking against the pros and realized
a need of improvement in his passing
attack.
Those that saw the scrimmage at
Killian Field were impressed most by
the line-plunging of Rocco Pirro and
the elusiyeness of Irish Carroll. Pirro,
whose punting hitherto had dominated
the training sessions, accounted for
substantial yardage. while Carroll
broke away for frequent long gains.
Burke Vidnovic, Joe Guyon and Frank
Krawczel-who ERE expected to do
most of the teams passing this year
will receive special coaching this week
as Bergman plans an overhead attack
against Canisius from the opening
whistle.
Evening star., 1937-09-20

be after you,' Sam" he is reminded.
Didn't Ray Flaherty warn the Red
skins they would be out to give you
an initiation?"
WAL" says Baugh, IT guess lot
of teams have been after me- They
didn't hurt me, those Giants. AS a
matter Of fact, was sort of surprised.
had heard some people allow as how
tough the pro game was, especially
when you're breaking into it. / didnt t
see much difference between the pro
game and the college"
Evening star., 1937-09-20
CARDS BEAR DOWN
FOR CAN|S|US TILT
Bergman Given Formidable
Report on C. US First
Grid Opponent.

"INAL preparations for the first
l. game to be played by a local
college eleven this Fall were
4 started today by Catholic Uni
versity's gridders who on next Sun
day face Canisius College in Buffalo
N. Y.
Returned from q week end trip to
New York where he attended the Rule
Interpretation Convention, Coach
Dutch Bergman was apprehensive
with the information that Canisius, fit
and ready, was pointing specifically
for c. u.
A great deal of interest is being
shown in Buffalo regarding the ap-
pearance of the Cardinal team and
Bergman was informed that the New
Workers are thought to be ready for a
winning season.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Spill Provides Thrill.

THE rough going, that had crews
hanging over the sides to keep
their little craft in the water fur
nished a great show for the crowd of
approximately 10000 that lined the
seawall, and was productive of spec
tacular spill. On the last lap of the
final heat for the snipes, the Fan
Tan, pressing hard on the Muriel, the
eventual winner turned over Just be-
low the finish line, tossing her skip
per. Leslie S. Wright Of Washington,
and his wife, serving as crew, into the
chilly water. Undaunted, the Wrights
righted (no pun intended) the Fan
Tan. bailed out, got going again and
finished second.
An immediate tribute came over
the loudspeakers from the Sailing
Committee members aboard the Coast
Guard cutter from which they watched
and directed the races.
With the wind-in quantity at least
all that any sailor could ask, it was
possible to run yesterdays card over
the original distance set-5 miles for
each heat-instead of the 2l2, which
Saturdays calm necessitated. Only
the moths and the folding canoes were
held to the shorter route, the latter
making their first appearance yester-
DAY after being forced out of action
by the combination Of wind and tide
Saturday. Total points for all heats
determined the winners.
Naturally, the time in all classes
yesterday was far better than that of
Saturday. and one finish after another
was decided by the narrowest of
margins.
The best time of the day was the
30 minutes fiat for miles, turned in
by Grilsie ", the Handicap A entry
OF Albert F. Bird of Arlington.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Early Upsets Listed.

THE upset season started with the
curtain raisers last Saturday when
little Elon bowled over Virginia Mill
tary, 1876: Louisiana Normal held
Centenary to a scoreless tie, and More
head, KY, Teachers knocked off the
University Of Cincinnati, 60. One
of last years few unbeaten teams.
Tennessee Wesleyan, bowed to King,
1914, in its first start of the year.
Customary free-scoring openers saw
Virginia Tech beat Roanoke, 27-7;
South Carolina rout Emory and Henry.
45-7, The Citadel beat Wofford, $50;
Clemson trim Presbyterian, 46-0, and
Ohio University, which gives Illinois
it first opposition this week, roll up
an 800 score against Rio Grande.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Pro Game Is Cleaner.

Rig Edwards sinks a little deeper
into his chair and grins. I've
been playing professional foot ball for
six years now" volunteers Turk, "and
I'd have to say that the pros are more
thoughtful and considerate than COL
lege players.
ITS this way. The pros are all out
to make . living in the same game.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Comets Most Numerous.

"A GAIN the comet class brought out
the largest number of entries
more than a score-and D. Werner
snythe of Washington, sailing his
Sassy Too, met expectations by taking
neat victory. Smythe, however. did
not make q clean sweep of the three
heats, being forced TO accept a second
In the afternoon after two straight
triumphs, when the Diablo. skippered
by o. c. Keller of Rossford. Ohio.
slipped through on the inside and
Showed her stern to the Sassy Too
at the finish.
Another popular victory was that in
the albstroSs class by the Madic.
sailed by w. w. Heintz of Arlington.
With a heat to his credit Saturday
Heintz unwittingly beat the gun yes
terday morning. losing precious sec
onds in starting over, and finally
winding up third. But it was a diff
ferent story in the afternoon, when
the Madic again was in front.
There were several other Saturday
winners, however, that failed to keer
up the pace yesterday. In the 20-foot
open, the Vanity. sailed by Osburn
Owings Of Washington. took both OF
yesterdays heats and with them the
class trophy, after following in two
Galesville competitors. Defender, own
ed by E. H. Hartge, and Wings. By
Carroll Smith, in the first heat.
The Lady Avon, sailed by Judge
Prentice Edringtor of Washington. was
antoher first-day trailer that took
both heats yesterday for the 20-foot
restricted award.
II was noticeable in every race
however, that no matter how far back
any of the contestants might be, and
with no hope of prize winning, the,
stuck it out TO the end.
AS soon as the last of the boats wa,
In, and the Potomac River Sailing
Association, the directing agency, wa.
receiving congratulations for the man.
ner in which the races were conducted
regatta officials started work on tn,
final details of the power boat races
which will be preceded Thursda,
night by brilliant water pageant.
Summaries Yesterday.
Morning Events
20-foot open class--Won by Vanity
Ssoourn Owings, Washington; second
Wings Carroll Smith. Galesville, Nd.
tnlrd, Defender, E. H. Hartge. Galesviile
Mo. Time, 0:5S.0o.
20-foot restricted-Won by Lady Avon
judge P. e. Edrington, Washington: second
Cricket II. II. c, Bush, Alexandria Va,
third, Myray, Ralph Youngs, Alexandra
Va. Time. j :0l 90.
Albatross--Won by Raven. John Hard
Ing. jr.. WASHINGTON; second. Sabre. Delma
Etutler, Washington; third, Madic. W W
Heintz, Arlington, Va. Time, :03 so
ls-foot open-Won by Lesa, V. j. Seric
Norfolk. Va, second, Lucille. J w Hursi
Hampton. Va: third Unk-L-Sam. Charlie
Laird, lr., Norfolk. Time .06.lT
Comet elass,-Won by Sassy Too. Yer
ner Smythe. Washington' second Diabic
Q, G. Keller, Rossford Ohio third So-Ei1
Clyde Cruit Washington. Time. ! on 81
Moth clsss-Won by Imp Edward Chan
ninE; Elizabeth City. N. c second Pc
Head David Prichard, Norfolk Va: thirc
pawn. Jsck Wiley. Elizabeth City. N. c
snips slAss-won By Little Mae Rose
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
Today year ago - Johnny
Fischer beat Scotland's Jack Nc
Lean for United States amateur
golf title. Argentine polo team
defeated Geentree, 21-9, in first
game for Cup Of the Americas.
Three years ago-Rainbow scored
first victory in defense Of the
Americas Cup.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
COP 14th STRAIGHT.

Young Democrats of Southern Mary
land chalked up their fourteenth
straight victory yesterday, defeating
the Ross Jewelry nine, 10-l, at Shady
Oak, Md.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
WESTERN DTvIsIo
Results Yesterd

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, 81; Brooklyn, O.
Bears. IA; Green Bay. q
Detroit, is. Cardinals, z.
Schedule This Week.
Tuesday. Cleveland at Philadelphia
(nieht); Friday. Cardinals at washington
tnieht): Sunday, New York at Pittsburgh
Cleveland at Brooklyn. Cardinals At Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
NEXT REDSK|N FOE
TAKES WALL0P|NG
Chicago Card Eleven Bows
to Detroit-Green Bay
Defeated Again.
Fv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
HICAGo. September 2o.-The
1887 foot ball season, if the
Green Bay Packers record
is an indication, is going to
be rough on champions.
The Packers. who won the National
Professional Foot Ball League cham
pionship in 1886, lost their second
game in as many starts yesterday,
dropping a 14-to-2 decision to the
Chicago Bears before 1858 Spec
tators. The Packers lost their opener
to Chicago Cardinals, who next FRI
day night will meet the Redskins at
Washington.
Handicapped by the absence OF
Arnie Herber, injured in the Packers
College All-Stars game, Green Bay
could not get going against the stall
wart Bear defense. Ray Noting
scored the first Bears touchdown in
the third period. Before the stanza
was up Jack Manders tailed or .
pass from Bernie Masterson.
Blocked Punt Averts Shutout.
THE Packers avoided a shutput
when Sam Francis punt was
blocked by Don Hutson on the Chi
cago 8-yard line, the ball rolling into
the end zone.
Pittsburgh and Detroit swept to
undisputed leads in the Eastern and
Western sections, respectively, by
downing Brooklyn and Chicago's Car
dinals. Pittsburgh whipped Brooklyn.
21 TO 0, moving both on the ground
and through the air in three quick
drives as $4,000 fans looked on.
Johnny Blood, the veteran player
manager Of the Pirates, again turned
in brilliant performance His IS
yard pass to Clarence Thompson, for
mer Minnesota player, set the stage
for Johnny Karcis' touchdown In the
second period. In the third John
Gildea scored for the Bucs. and In
the final stanza Blood took three
passes from Max Fiske to carry the
ball from his own 46-yard line to q
touchdown.
Clark Poison 10 Cards.
EARL DUTCH) CLARK, Detroit
= Lions player-coach. came through
with another performance which has
caused many players and fans to
liable him the finest all-round star
in pro cirvles. He booted q second
period dropkick which started his
team to a 16-to-7 win over the Car
dinals and few minutes later raced
rs yards around end for . touch
down. Regis Monahan added three
points on placekick before the half
ended, and early in the final stanza
sent another placement between the
uprights.
George Grosvenor scored for the
Cardinals in the final period. going
over IN short plunge after several
passes had brought the ball into scor-
ing position. About $4,000 saw the
game.
The standings.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
REGATTA SEATS.
Star Staff Photos.

The following scale of prices
has been fixed for tickets for the
events making up the Presidents
Cup Regatta program:
Pageant, Thursday, $3.50 pm,
Water Gate.
Boxes (seating six) $500
Reserved seats lilo
Unreserved seats SIS
Swimming and water polo,
Friday, 1880 pm, Shoreham
Hotel pool.
All seats $0.40
Races, Hains Point-Power
boats, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day:
Boxes (seating six and good
for all events) )-------$13.20
Reserved section .65
Unreserved seats 40
On sale at all leading hotels,
American Automobile Association
and Keystone Automobile Club.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
BROKEN WIRE HITS
/ ACE GERMAN BOAT
Wins Three Straight Star
Class Races, but Yank
May Land Title.
By the Associated Press.


~ ORT WASHINGTON, N. Y,
- September 2O.-Although the
Pimm, Germany's entry in the
fifteenth annual star class
yacht world championship, has won
three straight races and stands a good
chance to make it four by winning
the fifth and final race of the series
today, the title may 60 to an Amer
ican boat that has placed second,
fifth and sixth twice in four trials.
A thin wire that broke was all that
prevented the international title from
going to European boat for the first
time since the world championships
began. The wire, jib shroud. broke
aboard the Pimm during the first
race, throwing the rigging out of bal
ance and bending the mast. The
Pimm came across the line In twenty
second position, but won the next
three races. Yesterday the Pimm came
in more than quarter OF mile ahead.
Lecky Needs Only Fifth Place.
EVEN though the Pimm finishes first
again today, the Lecky, skippered
by Milton Wegeforth OF San Diego
Calf, has only to repeat yesterdays
performance to take the championship
The Lecky, second the first day and
sixth in the next two races, finished
fifth yesterday to total 129 points,
six more than the Pimm's total Fifth
or better today gives the Lecky the
title.
Should the Lecky finish sixth, while
the Pimm takes first place, the point
total would be tied, but the German
boat would win the title because it
has beaten the Lecky more times than
the Lecky has defeated the Pimm.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Serious Tits in Dixie.

Serious Tits in Dixie.
THE South, off to head start with
some fairly important games last
week, buckles down to serious confer
ence competition. Duke and Virginia
Tech and North Carolina and South
Carolina play in the Southern Con-
ference. In the Southeastern Con-
ference there are the Kentucky Van
derbilt and Louisiana State Florida
encounters. Tulane and Clemson play
an interconference game.
Two Western Conference teams may
find they have bitten off considerably
more than they can chew when Ohio
State opens against the Texas Chris
tan Horned Frogs and Iowa goes
West to tackle Washington at Seattle.
Other West Coast high spots are the
encounters between California and St.
Mary's and Stanford and Santa Clara.
On Friday U. c. L. A. rings up the
curtain, playing Oregon in the first
Coast Conference game.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
COLLEGE GR|DN!N
GETTING UP STEAM
Season Slips Into High Gear
With Big Games Listed
This Week.
B, the Associated Press.

Df tHt AosOCihtEC fIeS6.
"A yEW YORK, September 20
N The college foot ball season,
which gained considerable
A starting impetus last Saturday,
shifts into high gear this week at a
time when the fans are used to looking
at early-season "warm-up" games.
Acknowledging the fact that Mr..
Jonathan Public, the guy who pays the
freight, has indicated he wants real
action for his hard-earned bucks, the
schedule makers have listed one of the
strongest September programs on rec
ord for the coming week end.
Even the conservative East has its
big encounter when Cornell and Penn
State come together at Ithaca Satur-
day. West Virginia and West Virginia
Wesleyan, old neighbors and rivals,
meet in their opening games, while
Pittsburgh opens against Ohio Wes-
leyan and Navy against William and
Mary.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
League Statistics

SEPTEMBER 20, 1887,
AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington. 81; Chicago. 4-A (sec.
ond game innings; darkness.
Detroit. 8; New York. i.
Philadelphia, SIS; Cleveland, "a.
st. Louis at Boston. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Close Finishes Mark Presidents Cup Regatta Sailing Race FnaL
STAR TROPHIES CO
TO PROUD V|CTORS
Spill Thrills $1,000 Fans.
Power Boats viii Take
Stage This Week End.

~ PARTICIPANTS in the most sue
- cessful sailing card that ever
has ushered in the Presidents
a Cup Regatta, the sturdy craft
Evening star., 1937-09-20

N.Y. Sll3I16I sI12l14I13ls4I53I.613l
ChiI11L-13l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2H
stL 81 81 sl1311l15ll7l75l6 65l .536l 10is
Bos10I 81 81 9l.13l11l1071l7Ol. .5O4l15
Bki 81 81 7l12I 7l--l12ll061t79I. .436l24Is
Cinl 81 81 Al 1l11l1Ol-L105 055ls4I. .396I3o I
Phil 81 81 5l11l sl10l s-lh5ls 3a3 l30is
L. I5357l65 I7Ol79 s4ls5l--I
Evening star., 1937-09-20

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at New York. Clev at Wash. 3:15
st. L. at Boston t2). st. Louis at NJ York
Only games scheduled Chicago at Phila
Detroit at BoSt. (2).
Evening star., 1937-09-20

Observation-Disclosures .674T
DetI 9s-L14l 81 916l14II3Is3l56l 5e7l1Ois
Chi 81 s-l12I 9I14I1313l7sl62l. .557l1e
Bos 5l10l10l-411l 5L16l14I71l63l. .530l20
Gle n n S11l-l1O13l1s sl74l66l .529l2O
Wn 81 81 s13l 9l--l11I1567l73I.4 .479l27
Phi 81 81 81 q 81 6I-l11l47l91l.34 .341l46
stL 5! 81 81 O. Al 7l11I--l41l l9sI. .2s5l52ia
L. I4556l62I I63l66l73 Of I9sI--I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-14

County Fair Association, to the
State County Fair association.
Miss Flora Nutting left for How.
ard Lake Monday morning after
spending her vacation at her home
here. Miss Nutting is studying at
Howard Lake and Is getting some
good experience in addition to
teaching high school music in q
neighboring town.
Miss Elsie Hansen and Miss Hat
tie Hedin returned to Belgrade on
Sunday where they are employed as
teachers. Miss Hansen has a posi-
ton in the domestic science de.
partment.
Miss Mary Watson left Saturday
noon for Minneapolis enroute to
Vermillion, s. D., after spending
her vacation at home.
The Congregational church will
celebrate the 50th year Of it's Or
ganization in this city on Sunday,
January 81. There will be special
services and speakers.
Mrs. p. Lamb is spending the
winter in Franklin, N. H., and
neighboring places, visiting rela-
tives and old-time friends. Since
going east she has been in Virgin
ia, Washington, D. c., Massachus-
etts, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-14

It's the time Of the year when
the pheasants have q tough time
rustling their grub. Old Dad
Pheasant goes out and more than
often he comes home minus the ba-
con--and what Ma does to him
then is nothing slow. In fact he's a
hen-pecked individual these days
The heavy SHOWS have covered his
favorite feeding grounds. Willis
Dahlem and Doctor Gales spent
last Sunday building pheasant
feeding shelters and supplying them
with corn. Other shelters will
spring up around the country side
If this corner isn't mistaken, it's a
worthy enterprise. If we recall last
hunting season when 1t was
difficult to catch many fellows be-
tween noon and shutdown, there are
lot of sportsmen in this mans
town who will be glad to help per-
petuate these game birds. So make
things easier for them to exist this
winter. Send in your contributions
at once. They may be sent to Willis
Dahlem, and he'll see that the mon
ey goes for pheasants.
Local donations are very nee
essary since it Is learned that
the State Game and Fish de-
partment Is not dispensing
pheasant feed this year. It's up
to the local spOrtsmen!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-14
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald Of Thursday,
Jan. IL, 1917-Items of Inter-
est of Twenty Years Ago

Total deposits in the three banks
of this city have passed the million
mark, they being $1,010,261 81,
while the combined assets are ST.
308, 769.67.
Minnesota ended its 1916 business
with $3,660,O00 in the state treasury.
1t is the largest year end cash bal
ance in the history Of the state.
Also there are no temporary loans
to the state outstanding now as in
former years.
From the Herald of Jan. II, 1873:
The st. Paul Journal says that last
year there were shipped from this
state $1,000 deer. Minnesota pro-
badly furnishes the market more
Of that animal than any other
state in the union. This season the
shipments are likely to be much
greater.
Service is what you will get If
you patronize Ben Carpenters liv-
cry. Good teams and equipment and
careful drivers.
Henry Borgmann and Billy" Of
to returned from Texas Wednesday
after an absence Of a week. The
Herald Is unable to determine why
the gentlemen left the land of
roses and sunshine in preference
to 20 below, but suppose it is case
of II Love You, Minnesota"
j. N. McGibbon and F. e. Min
cite went to Minneapolis Tuesday
as delegates from the Stearns