davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-21

No matter patriotic
that of the finest and most attractive handwork
World example Danish
urab to the of best linens
directions
To obtain this pattern send for No 4l4 and
Of The Evening
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Well-Balanced Meal.
Beautifully Cooked,
May Stress Simplicity
Attention Should Be Paid to Color and Tex
ture of Foods, as Well as to Their
Flavor
Flavor.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

ANY people have live restricted food budget hesitate
that dinner
the old family will have live
dried beans for the month to make for the
Of the United States
Evening star., 1937-04-21

"WM you aOalts?" is the name of the UPPER
u'ide.brimmed hat in navy net. tied under the chin
1t may be slipped back ,VhHe dancing. Louer:
Washington in Spring." a large sailor of exotic
diamond weave bankok aviM ribbon trim.
ats froma
Evening star., 1937-04-21
BY MARGARET WARNER.

~ ECENTLY there came to town
- a new designer of smart milli-
N merry to spread her gospel Of
- more becoming hats for more
Evening star., 1937-04-21

CULTURE ponU out That this Is
entirely mistaken idea. II you
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Being tyrannical. Making their
husbands feel that home is a prison
and they are jailers. And then won
dsring why they are not loved and why
tlast1 victims break oil the Ten Com
mandments to escape from them.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
TWO MEN SHOT
IN ACCIDENTS

Wounded by an "unloaded gun,
Norman Burch, 40, a mechanic OF
4301 Prospect Ave, Brentwood
Md, was in a critical condition in
sibley Hospital today with q bull
let wound in the chest.
Burch was shot yesterday while
examining the pistol his 4.year-old
son, Norman, had found hidden
in the house. The gun was always
unloaded, Burch said, and he was
unable to account for the bullet
which struck him below the heart.
James Hardin, 10, of Alexan-
dria, Va, night watchman in a
gasoline station, was in Emer-
gency Hospital with a bullet
wound in the hand.
He was placing his gun on q
shelf when the trigger struck a
nail which discharged the weapon,
he said.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1851

Start the new season with this
becoming jacket and frock that
forms the most flattering ensem-
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intrigued by a new Slimness, then
thrilled and amazed that o pat
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and 50 effective! Wear the
wristlength jacket on cool days
when you've q shopping trip in
town and at bridge parties or
teas, take it off to reveal the
dignified frock. Pattern 4351 is
distinguished by the simplest Of
seams and vertical lines that are
sure to add inches to your
height. Anne Adams recon-
mends a colorful printed ma
terial for fabrics-flowered sheer,
silk crepe, novelty synthetic, or
q fine cotton, perhaps. This out
fit is Just as pretty in a mono
tone silk.
Pattern 4351 is available in
sizes 16, 18, 20, 81, 36, 80, 40,
AZ, A and 46. Size SO takes S
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
stepby-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
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tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
A smart wardrobe - YOURS!
Order our Spring ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and see how
easy it is to make becoming, up
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Q wide choice of sparkling all
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with special, Slimming styles for
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and "debs" too! Fabric tips
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT
TERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH
WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
6gton Times, Pattern Depart
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

ARMY orders Of the week include the
following:
Chaplain Nathaniel A. Jones, to IL. COL,
OTHER ORDERS
Colonies
John g. Sullivan, Inf, Manhattan, Kan,
to Panama: sail from New York Aug. 20.
Cary /. Crockett, Inf, Syracuse; to c.
and G. S. Sch, Fort Leavenworth, kan.'
by Aug. i as instr.
Lieutenant COlOnels
wilfrid NJ. Blunt, Cav rel. Ft. Riley
Kan, July /: to 18th Cav.' f. sheridan
James B. Crawford, C. A. c., Ft. Leav-
enworth to Philippines; sail from New
Troy II. Middleton (Inf.), I. @. D., sail
from the Philippines July 10 for San Fran
cisco: to home, await retirement.
Charles F. Williams, c. Of E., rel. Port
land, Ore, July 20; to c. and g. 8. Sch',
Ft. Leavenworth by Aug. as instr.
Majors
Harold 8. Johnson, C. A. c., FIT. Leav-
enworth to Hawaii; sail from New York
Lewis W. Amis. Inf. Arkadelphia,
Ark, to 7th Inf, Chilkoot Bks., Alaska ;
Kincheon H. Bailey, NJ. c.. Washing
ton to Hawaii; same.
18Th c. A., Ft. Barrancas, Fla.
Creighton Kerr, C. A. c., Hawaii to
51st C, A., FIT Monroe, Va.
Francis L. Christian, c. A. C., Ft.
Lsavenworth to Panama; sail from New
LeRoy H. Lohmann, c. A. c., Man.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
COAL PAY PACT
AWA|TSLEWIS

NEW YORK, March 26 Q.N.SO.
With the zero hour rapidly ap-
preaching, further developments
in the wage controversy between
the United Mine Workers of
America and the Eastern soft
coal operators today apparently
awaited the return of the unions
president, John L. Lewis, from
the auto strike parley at Ian
sing.
The present two-year wage and
hour contract expires next
Wednesday. When the joint sub
committee carrying on negoti-
ations recessed last week, con-
ferees expressed hope that a
contract would be offered for
ratification by the full confer
ence this week.
With Lewis absent, however,
the full conference meeting has
been postponed indefinitely. AL
though the subcommittee was
scheduled to meet again today,
after long session yesterday,
it appeared that the group was
biding its time until Lewis re-
turns.
If the CIO chieftain doesn't re-
turn today, hope of contract be-
fore the March 81 deadline ap-
pears dim, as a number Of the
conferees will ask for a recess for
the Easter weekend.
In the absence of Lewis, Philip
Mine Workers, has been leading
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
HOUSE FACING
BATTLE OVER
SABBATH
BY WILLIAM 8. NEAL
International News Service

A situation almost without
parallel confronted House leaders
today as the result OF charges
made by Representative Ralph
Church (RO of Illinois, against
Representative Adolph SABBATH
CD of Illinois, House dean and
chairman of a special committee
named to investigate bondholders'
protective committees.
SABBATH announced that he will
reopen the controversy, which
threw the House into a turore and
brought early adjournment yester-
day.
In direct charges, repetition OF
statements made in newspapers
and by intimation, Church in
vovled SABBATH and committee en-
ployes in the abuses he said the
committe was named to investi-
gate.
Denied by SABBATH
House leaders faced the neces-
sity of deciding whether they will
permit action on a pending reSolu-
ton to continue the SABBATH COM
mittee in the face Of Church's
charges.
SABBATH denied misconduct and
asserted OF Church:
''He has taken it upon himself
to act as spokesman for the
large trust companies, the so
called protective committees,
and those other highbrOw racket
eers this committe has exposed
during the course Of its two
years Investigations"
Church said a lawyer requested
by the committee to act in a real
estate reorganization case in Chi
cago asked a fee Of $25,00O. He
also asserted that one investiga-
tor for the Congressional committee
was a member of a bondholders
protective committee which sought
a $45,000 fee out Of a $150,OOO
bond issue.
He asserted that sabath's Chi
cago law firm-Sabath, Perlman,
Goodman and Rein-became at
torneys in many cases for the Chi
cago Title and Trust Company,
which SABBATH had assailed and
urged the House to investigate.
Backed by Colleagues
Members Of Sabath's committee
rushed to his defense. Said Rep
resentative Culkin (R0, Of New
York:
"The investigating committee
has saved bOndhOlders Of the
United States not less than
S1OO, ,OO0,0 / have full faith in
the integrity Of the chairman"
Veteran members Of the House
said that they could not recall a
case where such blunt charges
were made against an inVeStiga-
ting committee.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
Seaman Is Arrested
As Mattson Suspect

NEW YORK, March 26 Q.N.S).
Thomas Botting, 20-year-old sea
man, was held today on a vagrancy
charge while police investigated
his interest" in the abduction and
murder Of Charles Mattson, jr., in
Tacoma, Wash.
Botting had a newspaper photo
graph of the MattSon boy in his
pocket, but said he was only in
terested in the case, and denied he
was in Tacoma at the time Of the
kidnapping. His fingerprints have
been sent to Tacoma for checking.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
RECENT ARMY ORDERS OF INTEREST

9. M. c. March 20 with rank from Aug.
/. 1895.
Otto M. Low. Q. N. C.. west Point;
to Q. M. sch., Philadelphia, by Aug. 20
Michael H. zwicksr, Q. N. c., West
Charlie Q. Lisssy. q. M. C. t1nf.),
Philippines; same.
First Lleutenants
Carl II. Fernstrom, c. A. c., TT. Mon
roe to Panama; sail from New York
Alden p. raber, C. A.: same.
Oliver H. Gilbert, C. A. c., Panama
to 52d G. A., TT. Hancock.
Herbert v. Mitchell, inf, Ft. Benning;
to West Point by July /.
William o. Blandford, inf, TT. BEN
ming; same.
Richard II. Lawson, inf. Ft. Benning:
same.
Merle L. Fisher, F. A., TT. sill; same
Irwin r. Schimmelpfennig, F. A.. Ft.
Alfred G. Gay. c. A. c.. TT. Monroe;
same.
John 8. Upham. jr., inf, TT. DsvenS
Mass; same.
Milton H. Presley. jr., inf, Ft. Jay,
N. Y; same.
Second Lieutenant
Gerhard L. Bolland, inf, Hawaii; to
1nf. Sen, Fl. Bennlng, pet. aug zo-S4'
as student in 1898 reg. course.
Leaves of Absence
Maj. Gen. John H. Hughes, G. S. C..
mo-, April Is.
Col, sherman tF. A. Miles, G. S. c..
days March 20.
1t. Col. Frederick A. Holmer, c. A. c..
4 mos. days, March ~.
Maj. Ray T.. Maddoeks. cav. no.
MAI. Harold L. Clark tcapt). A. c..
mo. . days, June %.
Maj. Milo McCune (Capt.), A. c. 2
mos. days June II.
Capt. Hugh F. conr"y, F. A" 20 days
extension.
Capt. Arthur d. Rothrock, o. D., mo.
Z days May IL. with permission to
visit foreign countries.
Capt. Lewis s. Griffing, F. A.. mos
June /.
Capt. Frank A. Henning, F. A., 2 mos,
June 1s.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
Woman Held For "
Threat TO Aimee

LOS ANGELES, March 26.
Mrs. Lydia Swenson, forty-three-
year.old wife of a retired Duluth,
MINI, lumberman, was taken into
custody tonight in connection with
a 5000 extortion letter received by
Evangelist Aimee Semple McPher.
son.
At police headquarters she
showed her defiance by shouting:
"Aimee gets the money, and !
want to get money from Aimee.
If Aimee makes me any trouble.
/ shall shoot her."
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

haitian, Kan. to Philippines; sail from
New York Sept. IL.
Frederick W. Cook, c. A. c.. Philip
pines to 18th c. A.. Ft Il. q. Wright
Leighton e. worthlsy. Inf, rel still
water, Okla. July /; to Ft. MCDOWELL,
Calf.
John R. Hall, NJ. C., order to duty as
member med. prom. exam. bd. to meet
at FIT. Omaha, Neb., revoked.
Edward p. Beverley. NJ. c., rel. TT.
Benning. Ca. May as; to home. await
Alfred +. Wright, O. M. c. Cnt).
Philippines; to Q. NJ. Sch, Philadslphia.
by Aug. 20 as student in 1s37-3S course.
Captains
Island; retired March al.
Leopard L. Davis c. A. c., TT. Leaven-
worth to Hawaii; sail from New York
Shirley R. Hurt, F. A.. 1T. Bragg.
N. c., to Hawaii; same.
James M. Callicut F. A., Brooklyn
to 18th =. A., Preside of Monterey, Cal;
William " Davis, c. A. c., 1T. Mon
roe, Va" to Hawaii; same.
Charles N. Branham, C. A. c., Hawaii
to 10th C.; A., Fl. Rodman' Mass.
worth to Philippines; sail from New
York September II.
Alfred M. Gruenther, r. A., Ft. Leaven-
worth; to West Point by July /.
Floyd A. Mitchell. c. A. c., TT.
Leavenworth; same.
Charles ]. Barrett, jr.. r. A., TT.
Leavenworth; same.
Armand Hopkins. c. A. c.. TT. Mon
roe; same.
Easom J. Bond. Inf. Ft. Bsnning;
same.
Alvin T. Bowers. c. A. c., TT. Han
cock, N. j.; same.
Herbert B. Enderton, r. A., TT. D. 4.
RUSSELL Tex: same.
Homer B. Petit. c.. Of E., rel. IT.
Belvoir, Va, June al; to Detroit.
Calf, July /; to 1st Wing, G. H. O.,
Air Force, same sta, July /.
Mortimer B. Birdseye, @. NJ. c., West
Point; to duty as assist. q. M, same STA,
Frederick H. Koerbel, C. A. c.. transf.
to q. NJ. c. March 13 with rank from
George W. Vaughn, F. A.. transf. to
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
NAVY RETIRING
SYSTEM HIT

Charging that hundreds of naval
officers have been arbitrarily" re-
tired by the Naval Selection
Boards, Representative ]. William
Otter (R.) of Pennsylvania yes
terday introduced in the House a
bill suspending all naval promo
tions of commissioner officers un-
til July l, 1888.
Mr.. Differs bill. presented in
the form of House joint resolu'
ton, was introduced, the Congress
man said, in an effort to remove
'hardships and inequalities Inn
posed upon hundreds OF expert
enced officers by the existing sys.
term of involuntary retirement"
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
Wins Chemistry Award

DR.. Harold Saft Olcott, 27-year
old research associate at the State
University of Iowa, will receive the
second Eli Lilly and Company
award in biological chemistry,
which carries $1,000 and a bronze
medal, the American Chemical So
ciety announced last night.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
n. J. Film Makers
Strike For Pay Rise

FORT LEE, N. J., March 26
G.N.SO.-Two hundred employees
of the Consolidated Film Indus
tries, Inc, manufacturers OF
motion picture film, went on strike
yesterday. The strikers asked a
Is per cent wage raise and q
shortened work week.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

the union delegation. Besides
Murray, Van A. Bittner, Charles
ton, w. Va; Patrick T. Pagan,
Pittsburgh; David Mcdonald,
Pittsburgh, and Thomas kennedy,
Harrisburg, Pa, represented the
union yesterday.
During the past two weeks, the
operators have been represented
by only two officials, harleS p.
O'Neill, New York, and L. T. Put
man, Berkley, w. Va.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler
spent Friday with the latter's
parents at Wadena.
Miss Martha Minette spent the
week end at the Jack Bentfield
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon at
the Ralph Beste home.
Mrs. Henry Marthaler and
daughter, Marguerite, and Miss
Millie Bentfield spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Marth-
aler.
Miss Arvilla Uphus returned
home Sunday after spending two
weeks at the Ed Marthaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Beste and
daughter, Merina, were business
callers in Sank Centre Friday.
Miss Marie Matthiesen spent
Sunday at the Frank Tank home.
Anton Bentfield and Glenn Up
hus spent Sunday afternoon at the
Nick Marthaler home.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Mile
Bentfield.
Mrs. Jack He-ltfield and daugh-
tiers, Be-.riC~ aid Merina, are
spending v-vek at the home of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11

the night they played Melrose and
the locals won. Well, the day we
played Alexandria in the tourna-
ment the corns were acting up
again. But they didn't hurt him
enough, evidently. At any rate 1t
gave him confidence.
This corner may be lousy in lot
sa ways, but one Of its faults Is
not narrowness. Here's a clipping
from the University of Minnesota
Daily: "Wilfred Hetzel, Arts fresh
man, was eliminated from the an
nual I'M free throw tournament
for professionalism. However, Het-
Eel unnofficially competed in We'd
nesday nights event, and made 90
out of possible 100 shots. The
winning score was 70 by Sid
Blacker." On the heels Of that let
me quote printed statement made
by the Darb in the Herald two
weeks ago, to wit: Last years
score in this tournament was IS
out of 100; / can beat that by five
baskets" That's what he did and
then some. Beside that he beat his
best orthordox run of this season,
which was SO.
Professionalism entered In
when he accepted a travelling
route with the Minneapolis
B0utell cagers. He agreed to
appear with them as q special
attraction. Maybe Hetzel isn't
SO far from Madison Square
Garden. after all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
m[EEE=9GE5ii ~ High
M A I@NEFFMluE L GA ,TTeeIO. H. L TT School
Sank
Centre
Ndator: mildred T,hiegs.
VOL vi

Editor: Mildred Thiegs.
Sports: Ray Fish, Robert Rydholm
This N That About the Senior Hi:
Jarvis Hansen, Maurice Mischke.
Senior High Glasses: Esther Con-
nelly.
Junior High Activities: Bernice
Thompson, Lois Grindy.
Music: B. M. johnson.
Library: Catherine Dahlem.
Commercial: Margaret Bremen.
Health: Marion Freeberg.
Industrial: Mark Ingersoll.
Home Economics: Mary Louise
Brown.
Elementary Busybodies: Helen
Thornbloom, Ruth Botz, Lillian
Conkey, Lorraine johnson, Doro-
thy Bentfield, Alice Polipnick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
Old Highway No. 4

Art Thomas spent Sunday after
noon and was supper guest at
Joe Ingersoll's.
William Schley and Bill Thomas
called at the Henry Voller home
Sunday.
Edna Thomas spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Raymond Fran
els.
The Misses Hildegard and Sophia
Schley, Bernice and Evelyn
Thompson, helped Marjorie Kench
celebrate her sixteenth birthday
anniversary Sunday.
Raymond and Michael HUM call
ed at the VIM. Schley home Mon
day.
Art Thomas spent a few days
last week at the William Thomas
home.
VIM. Schley assisted Frank
Hume with butchering Monday.
Marcella Schley spent Sunday
afternoon with Carol Ingersoll.
Bernice and Evelyn Thompson
and Carol Ingersoll spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Leonard
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11

johnson.
William Thomas and daughter
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Rosty, Of Long Prairie.
Edna Thomas and Audrey In
gersoll spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Leonard Johnson.
Edna Thomas was q supper and
overnight guest of Mrs. Crandall
and daughter, Saturday.
Mrs. William Bellinger, Mrs.
Irene Crandall and daughter spent
Sunday at the VIM. Thomas home.
Carlos Thompson and Mark In
gersoll spent Sunday afternoon
with Harry Jardine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
Wind in the Willows when he

Wind In the Willows when he
was 40.
March o: On this day in 1853, Ma
thaniel Hawthorne finishing
writing Tanglewood Tales.
March 10: George Eliot finished
writing Silas Mariner in 1851.
March IL: Kirk Munroe's At War
with Pontias, published in
1860. He also wrote The Flam-
ing Feather.
March 10: Johann Rudolph Wips
born in 1871. He wrote The
Swiss Family Robinson in 1913.
March IA: First transatlantic
broadcast, 1925. Read about it
in l. Lamprey's Days of the
Builders.
March Is: The Ides Of March. See
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar,
first played in 1923.
March IS: Louis Maurice Boutet
de Monvel, French illustration,
born, 1850. His Jeanne d. Arc
is his most beautiful book.
March IT: st. Patrick's Day. A
good day to read Donegal
! Wonder Book by Sevmos Mac
Manus.
March 10: If you like to garden,
plan your spring campaign
now. A good garden book Is
Beginning to Garden by Helen
P. Wadell.
March 26: Stokes contract for the
authorized American edition of
Helen Bannerman's Little
Black Sambo signed 1900.
March 20: Penrod by Booth Tark-
ington published 1914.
March 20: The day Longfellow fin
ished writing Hiawatha in
,, March 81: Andrew Lang born,
1874. His Blue Fairy Book was
published in 1889.
There is a book in the library
that gives interesting things about
dates and when the first" of
everything was. Some Of the
'tfirsts" Of 1887, so years ago are:
Adding machine that was absol-
utely accurate was patented on
October II by d. e. Felt.
The first tennis matches for the
women. The women's national
championship was won by e. F.
Hanselle.
The first magazines were sports
monthly. Sports Afield was one.
The first Labor Day was in this
year.
For things that happened twen-
ty years ago are the following:
First Congresswoman elected to
the u. s. House of Representatives
was jeanette Rankin on March 4.
First woman lawyer to be ad-
mitted to the bar was this year.
The first Prohibition Amend
ment submitted to the states on
December Is.
The first American was shot in
the World War on October %.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Miss Henkeps second grade has
new Workbooks and Readers-the
"Elson." They made Easter post
ers for their room. They are study
ing the Dutch. The following made
100 per cent in spelling: James
Johnson, Ralph Lentz, Arthur
Thomas, Marilyn Allen, Bernard
Kennedy, Joan Pflipsen, Evelyn
Thornbloom, and Dorothy Berg.
The Rabbits" in Miss Chap
mans room have new Webster
readers. They have their room dec
Grated for Easter. They are study
ing the dress, gardens, and flow
ers of the Dutch and how they
protect their land from the sea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
High
School
NO XVI
Sport
Wags
BY Chuck Rattle

Oh, they were all set for the big
game. There's little question Of it
Never has this corner seen a team
SO keyed up with the intent to win
as were the Harveymen last
Thursday as they gaily went on
their way to Glenwood to meet
Alexandria. They were primed to
win or give everything they had
doing 1t. One factor beat them de-
cisively. Alex was just as keyed
for this scrap. They were aware
that the game meant much-tha.
the district championship was to
be picked by the outcome Of this
contest. But Alex unlimbered
themselves first. Their tension re-
Taxed, and they were able to play q
freer style of ball.
Harvey's boys were keyed
just as highly. But they could
not relax In the terrific pace.
They went down in defeat Just
as tense as they had gone into
the game. Yet under that ten
sion they delivered the best
half of basketball Of their car
eer. as did Alex, we believe.
Defensively It was q superb
ball game during the first half.
Extensively Alex was rampant
during the second heat. Tension
combined with the fact that
Alex Outlasted them under the
driving pace that beat the local
club and took them out of the
title race. This Is no abb.
This corner Is of the opinion
that the boys gave that game
everything they had, but It
wasn't good enough. It wasn't
good enough to offset the re-
Taxed Alexandria, nor the trem-
endous height advantage that
was theirs in Urness and Ia
bel.
Glenwood, with the seat of the
tourney for the first time in dis
trict % history, was the linked
club and rode in on the wings OF
tough luck and fighting heart
In the first round match when
they defeated Bertha, defending
champs by the way, two men SUI.
fered injuries that put them out oil
further competition. Wednesday
morning the floor was recondition.
ed with a coat of oil. Atmospheric
conditions may be blamed for the
condensation that formed in a film
over the oil. For the floor was
slippery as all get out that even.
ing. Brendal was one to take 9
tumble and his injuries were about
the ankle, then Carnahan hit the
slippery maplewoods tearing mus
cles in his leg. Edinger was play.
ing with injuries Thursday even
ing that obviously bothered him
Yet in the face of all that these
Glenwood lads went out and battled
desperately against a much cooler