davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1896 4-door touring sedan,
bulit-in trunk; black, factory finish spot
Iessly clean. low mileage by one careful
owner; $685.; 60-day guarantee. Howard
q kearney, 420I Conn. ave. Clev. 2115. -
PONTIAC 1884 CONVERTIBLE COUPE,
original black finish, extra good condition: !:
SOP down. So month. Also 1884 4-door
sedan. PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard
dealer. 1927 14th NV.
PONTIAC 1898 sedan. Here's real trans
OK. See It today Only S299. L. p. Steu.
art Inc. 1923 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1886 four-door trunk sedan,
S645: wonderful opportunity to get a car
factory miles; always a better BUY and
EASIER TERMS at SUPERIOR MOTORS,
$50 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; trunk. etc: driven 15. 900 mi. quick
sale. $3.50: Col 2075. Dealer. Terms.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1884 5-pass. trunk sedan
model, q steel wheels. excellent paint, very
very clean car. $375. c. c. Q. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd St. NV.
Natl 1900 Open Sun. and eve.
SIUDEBAkER 1884 sedan; black finish,
interior, will give many thousands OF miles
81 reliable TRANSFORMATION At low cost:
st. NV.
WILLYS coach. 1929, o-cyl. new tires.
trunk; perfect condition: lady; S65, 90
l105 18th st. NV.
AUTOMOBILES INSPECTED FREE.
REPAIRS MADE AT REDUCED RATES.
SPECIALIZE IN MOTOR REBORNG.
BY EXPERIENCED MEN
STANDARD AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO.
PHONE NORTH 1910 AND 1911.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

roadster; original black. nnish. six orange
wire wheels. chrome spokes. trunk rack on
rear. rumble seat. fine tires: motor smooth
District DIAL.
oLDsMo7BILE 1885 ,5-pass. touring coupe:
beautiful tulipwood brown finish. all GOOD
tires. spotless cloth upholstery and GER
tainly splendid motor. You viii appre-
1915; G: c. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1S22 22nd st. NV. National $500.
OLDsMOBILE IS" touring sedan; has had
exceptionally, fine care. by original owner
stery shows no wear fne tires. large built-
or IN o9I
oLDsMoBnEs-Twe t2) 1886 e-cylinder
mease SIS down. 00s SIS 'n1e month hefS Afso H1
and trade. -PRY MOTOR CAR CO, Pack
PAcKARDs-1es7 four-door touring se-
four door touring sedan factory ia ay buiItin ein
trunk; S3n two CO to choose from: S145 down.
sedan 6 wheels fender well equipment:
&ook sSyP sse CAR Tone e. fs p.ss4s aes1
a5YS PAckARp RI, 5a.. 1925 4dcor touring sedan;
pearance from bumper to bumper: radio,
elec; eelleesc clock. arm rests. chromium wheel
1seR sn rps Wps de idsvs Hxs sndatGs p
traded on large PACKARD BY local prominent
se Fry cAR HRsy co., erPs Psctspd spd
dealer. 5000 Conn. ave. Clev. $500.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

OLDsMoBfES-Two (2l 1886 6-cyln-
der four-door sedans; both cars very low
mileage; Sa5 down. SIS month. Also
1885 6-cylinder four-door sedan terms
and trade. PRY MOTOR CAR CO., Pack
Evening star., 1937-05-07

NASH 1884 6-cylinder sedan with trunk,
owned by naval officer; 1895, and is
months to pay. Williams a. Baker, 1907
Evening star., 1937-05-07

OLDSMOBILE 1896 touring sedan: black
with red wheels; excellent motor and rub
ber. low mileage: has had the best of care
and shows it. $3.50. l.. P. Steuart. Inc,
Ct u
Evening star., 1937-05-07

NASH 1885 Ambassador IS" sedan, only
driven $4,000 miles; owned by Justice De-
partment official and in very fine condition.;
hyaraunc brakes all-Steel body. o-pas-
economical on gas and oil; 1915. Williams
Sy Baker 1907 l1th
Evening star., 1937-05-07

LA SALE 1896 sport coupe. perfect black
tire never used radio and heater; a clean
car if there ever was one, S945. g. C.. C:
st. NV. Natl. $500 Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1937-05-07

LA SALE 1885 .5-pass. touring sedan.
dark blue paint, all good tires. solid steel
turrett top, radio. This car represents
unusual value. S725. c, c. G. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd st. NV.
Natl 1900 Omen Sun and
Evening star., 1937-05-07

Ia SALE lH32 CONVERIlBLE COUPE,
robins egg blue finish with black. top;
General tires; Al condition; special this
week end. Easy terms and trade. PRY
MOTOR CAR CO., 5000 Conn. Clev $500.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

LINCOLN 1885 5-pass. sedan, body style
544; wire wheels. trunk rack, white side
wall tires, perfect black finish: radio. This
car certainly is priced low a, 1,295; G; G;
c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922
22nd st. NV. National $500. Open Sun.
and
Evening star., 1937-05-07

oLDSMOBILE 1885 touring coupe; black
finish is just like new. spotless inside. fine
tires, large built-in trunk; mechanically
Will pass the most rigid inspection; S6S5.
Pohanka Service, 1926 goth st. NV. Dis
trict ql4l.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

HUPMOBILE 1888 cabriolet attractive
blue finish, 6 wire wheels. metal tire COW
ers fine tires performs perfectly; very
sporty and attractive; S275. Pohanka
Service. 1126 goth st. NV. District 9141 =.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

lCKARD "12O" 1898 touring sedan.
rfect condition; $795; terms. Vernon
Thomas Walnr Q1dS
Evening star., 1937-05-07

HUDSON 1886 5-paSs. sedan model S-b5;
black paint perfect upholstery, excellent
tires, low mileage; you can readily tell
this car had unusual care: Sb75. G; G: c:
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd
st. NV Natl. $500. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

GRAHAM coupe. rumble seat. 1893; sharp
looking car, considerably reduced; will
take your old car IN trade: motor IN fine
sonally indorsed S295. Fleming Motor
Corporation, Champlain st. at Kalorama
rd.. y block east OF 215 51sth st. NV
Columbia 1920
Evening star., 1937-05-07

original attractive green finish upholstery
has been protected by seat covers five fine
tires, large built-ln trunk; performs per-
Service. 1126 Goth ST. Nv, District 9141.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

GRAHAM 1885 sedan, B-cyIlnder; beautiful
black: motor, and interior excellent: eco
sale; $3.50. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1925
Evening star., 1937-05-07

HUDSON 1881 sport coupe: rumble seat,
OK. motor, good rubber. Clean car for
the low price of S169. L. P. S.euart. Inc.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

Whether you buy your handkerchiefs
for show or for blow, the brightly
striped models can't be beat. Below
them is illustrated pair of the new
large initial cuff links. These we're
introduced by an exclusive Partisan
jeWeler-the champagne and caviar
trade took them over with enthus-
iasm-snd now you can buy them in
your favorite mems or department
store.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

The bow tie at the top of this little
group is made of India madras In
dians-the kind that wear turbans,
not blankets-have been running
around in madras for some time, and
1t has been popular here, not only
for ties, but for swimming shorts, cum
merbunds and tobacco pouches. The
second tie Of the group is a spaced
figure pattern, good for year-round
wear, and the third tie is a paisley:
this design Is an Indian native, too.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
PAY $3.50 NOW

We will reserve your coat and your
next payment need not be made until
October 1st. OR buy on our Extended
Credit Plan, plus a small carrying
charge. OR charge it to your regu-
lar account, you will not be billed
until October 1st.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

Maybe we spoke bit hastily about
those wide-spaced striped shirts, be-
cause this Todel has them closer
together, and is Just as smart. It
carries the London lounge collar that
has 81 inch point and Is q honey
for men with short necks and/or
round faces. Reduces q double chin
to the vanishing point. The tie Is
paisley.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
AND TALKS ON MATTERS MASCULINE

a lot the
IL bought couple Of months the weather bit wted
suggestions
the wardrobe all practical and lots Of
lhsm middle of Autumn.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

Shirt stripes are getting wider and
wider apart. Maybe they will be of
the shirt altogether pretty soon. ANY,
way, the one shown here illustrates
the really smart width at the moment
It looks well on most men, and the
large areas Of light background give
It . crisp, cool appearance. The
occanonAl-hgured tie, which we IL
Mstrated at the top OF the column,
eoe0 well with it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05

and physical structure Of the tele-
phone system, but they have seen
no change in the spirit Of the men
and women who give these things
life and translate them into service.
"That spirit" said Mr.. Clifford, has
remained unaltered for sixty years
except that it has grown in int1u-
ence as increasing numbers of tele-
phone men and women have,
through their services, reached out
to touch increasing numbers OF
telephone users. New generations
of Pioneers will live and serve as
the years go on. They, too, will see
changes and contrasts in the mate
rial and mechanical things with
which the telephone Job Is done
changes and contrasts so marked
that one does not dare to predict
what they may be.
Tribute to the Pioneer Spirit
But this we may predict" con-
tinued Mr.. Clifford. 'In the spirit
the pioneering spirit-of the men
and women of the telephone service
there will be no change. Whatever
may be the obstacles which the fu-
ture may add to those they have al
ready faced, they will still press for
ward to the attainment Of their
common objective. The tools with
which men serve may change; the
spirit which prompts them to serve
is immutable."
The first meeting Of the Tele-
phone Pioneers of America was
held in Boston in November, 1911,
when a constitution was adopted
and officers elected. Since then the
Telephone Pioneers have met an
nually and chapters have been
formed in forty-six states. These
chapters hold regular meetings and
now have a membership of over 49,.
600, the majority of whom are still
active in the telephone field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05

Bethesda's progress or lack of it.
To such I would refer the recent
annual report of the trustees which
shows that the church debt has
been reduced nearly a thousand
dollars in the past year, in addi-
ton to meeting the current oblga-
lions. This is good, but would be
much better if all who have been
neglectful would assume their obi
cations like those who have made
this report possible. Bethesda GER
tainly needs all its members and
needs their faithful support. Come
out Sunday and show that you do
read what is written about your
church.
Mrs. Anna Wright, financial sec
rotary of Queen Esther Temple,
No. 2, S. M. T., entertained at din
ner for Mrs. Rebeque D. Force,
worthy princess, February LIST.
Covers were laid for seven.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05

neers and Vice President Of the Bell
Telephone Company Of Canada, who
spoke from st. John, New Bruins
wick; James L. Fitzpatrick, Presi-
dent Of the New York Telephone
Company and President-elect Of the
Pioneers, who spoke from a meet
ing OF the Empire Chapter at the
Hotel Astor in New York; and Wal
ter s. Clifford, President of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, who spoke at the dinner
Of the Edward J. Hall Chapter at
the Hotel Commodore in New York.
Historic Events Were Dramatlzed
Before Mr.. Chords speech, how
ever, a program was presented
which included a series Of dramatic
incidents saluting various impor-
tant stages in the development Of
the telephone. Among these were
Alexander Graham Bells demon
SIIdJlOn VI LIS luNSAI1On DOAOl0 LII
peror Dom Pedro Of Brazil at the
Centennial Exhibition in Philadel-
phia in 1876; the founding Of the
Telephone Pioneers twenty-five
years ago; the establishment of
transcontinental telephone service
in 1915; and the development Of
transoceanic telephone service.
This part Of the program closed
with wartime scene which re-en-
acted an actual front-line drama in
which a "lost battalion" of six
American signal corps men was
saved by telephone communication
and an engagement won for the AL
lied troops, which was followed by
vignettes illustrating the dramatic
part the telephone plays in every
day life.
. Mr.. Clifford called attention to the
fact that three generations Of Pho
neers have seen changes in the
things that make up the material
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
BETHESDA BAPTIST

1t has been said Bethesda mem
bers do not read this review of the
church's activities. But other people
do. 1t is also sale. that the writer has
not been commissioned to write it.;
that is absolutely true. Nonethe-
less he believes the hundred or
more enrolled members who do not
attend services regularly are inter-
ested in keeping informed of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
CHURCH NEWS
PUBLISHERS NOTE

Our new cooperative church ad-
vertising and publicity plan has
been well received according to Mr..
J. w. Pate who has charge Of this
department. The following churches
took the lead in this new program
evidencing both appreciation for
the past services rendered by this
newspaper and a willingness to CO.
operate more fully.
We congratulate Rev. p. L. Lock
EFT and Rev. A. w. Wilson who
have led the way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
Many Served a Half Century

Preceding the international hook
up, which was one hour in length,
the various chapters Of the Pho
neers held meetings and banquets,
and among those in attendance at
these various functions throughout
the country were many whose years
of service extended over the half
century mark.
The international hook-up was in
troduced by Chester I. Barnard,
President of the New Jersey Bell
Telephone Company and President
of the Telephone Pioneers of Amer
ica,He spoke from the meeting Of
the H. G. McCully Chapter of the
Pioneers in Newark, N. ]. Others
who spoke were ]. E. Macpherson,
Senior Vice President of the Pho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
PASTOR RECEIVERS
FOURTH STREET CHURCH
NEWS
By Mrs. L. B. Vaughn

The Church Of God In Christ at
1913 Fourth Street So. started the
new year with renewed zeal and
fervor in spite of the cold weather.
Attendance has been normal and
the various auxiliaries have car
ried on the Bible Band nicely.
Y.P.W.W. Sunday School and Sew
ing Circle are all prosperous, being
guided by their respective leaders.
Our pastor, Rev. A. w. Wilson,
seems to be highly inspired for
preaching each Sunday evening at
$3.50. If you want to hear a touch
ing message come to the Sunday
morning worship at II a. m. Sun
day, Feb. z, is communion day, $3.50
p. m. This service will follow the
evening message by the pastor,
subject, 81 Found A Ransom"
Come and hear this timely mes
sage.
BEACON LIGHT S.D.A. CHURCH
We invite you to worship with US
every Sabbath. Sabbath School,
$50 a. m; church services, 1870
a. M; young peoples meeting, las
p. m. Prayer meeting and various
interesting discussions are held
every Wednesday at p. m.
The Missionary Society and The
Dorcas Society, a women's auxil-
larry of the church, have begun work
on a definitely outlined program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH,
MINNEAPOLIS

Rev. A. Preston of st. James,
st. Paul, filled our pulpit Sunday
morning and brought US a vivid
message of the power of Jesus.
His text "Never man spake like
this man." Many and beautiful
were his illustrations of the love
and power Of Jesus, and the Spirit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday, February 7th, we cele-
brate the first anniversary of our
rector, the Rev. J. II. Thompson.
Holy Communion at II a. m. At
A p. m. tea will be served in the
guild hall of the church. All COM
municants and friends are urgently
requested to be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05

To insure publication Of social
items and personals your items
should reach US by Tuesday night
of each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05

We Insure Everything. Life,
Health and Accident. Fire, Theft,
Automobile, Tornado. Call ]. w.
Pate, Hyland 4755.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
BORDER BRIEFS"

Communion will be served Sun
day morning, as is our custom on
the first Sunday of each month. All
interested members should avail
themselves of this opportunity to
commune together. The usual hour
of prayer and meditation will pre-
cede the Communion service.
The True Sportsman's Club held
its regular meeting Tuesday night,
February 2, at the home of Mrs.
Nina Starks, 24S5 Fifth Ave. s.,
Minneapolis. After a short bust
ness session a social hour was spent
in dancing. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. Elmer
Graham, sol N. Grotto St., Apt. 2.
PASTOR RECEIVERS
Rev. P. Church, pastor of the
West Central Church of God in
Christ, st. Paul, is recovering
from an attack of influenza
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05

When the Telephone Pioneers OF
America celebrated their twenty
fifth anniversary on November 10,
the most widespread telephone
lookup in the history of voice COM
munication united in one joint
meeting some 10000 telephone peo-
pie in 268 separate gatherings in 2S4
cities.
The telephone hook-up extended
from st. John, New Brunswick, to
San Diego, Calf, and from Miami,
Fla, to Edmonton, Alberta. More
than $4,000 miles Of telephone wires
linked together the various groups,
all Of whom listened to the same
speeches, heard the same entertain
ment. 1t was as if they had united
in one great hall; and united they
were by sound and in spirit, for the
Telephone Pioneers comprise some
$4,000 men and women in the
United States and Canada who have
been employed in the telephone
business for twenty-one years or
more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05

light 'er own smokes. You don't
of the Christ was felt by all be-
levers.
Allen Christian Endeavor coop
Grated with Wayman Christian En-
deavor, persons from each Endeav-
or taking part in the splendid pro-
gram.
The Mite Missionary Society met
with Mrs. Alice Richey on Wednes-
day afternoon. Allen Circle met
with Mrs. Emma Roundtree on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruby Reddick, wife of the
pastor, has been confined to her
home for some time, but is now able
to be out again.
Mrs. Jessie Coleman is convalesc-
ing, after an attack of the flu.
ZION BAPTIST
The last Sunday in January was
Birthday Sunday" Mrs. M. Tot
ten received the good wishes upon
the advent of her 90 birthday
from the S5 members of the Sun
day school who were present. Misses
Bertha Johnson and Eunice Riley,
delegates to the recent young peo-
pies rally in st. Paul, were with
us, Miss johnson making the re-
port. Mrs. Anna B. Lewis made
commendatory remarks. Rev. II.
w. Bolts reviewed the lesson. At
the morning church service, this be-
ing missionary Sunday, the pastor
based his sermon on the thought of
missions. His subject "You Shall
Reap What You Have Sown." The
B.Y.P.U. in its $50 hour discussed
"What l Know About My Church"
The Rev. Bolts concluded the day
by again bringing the sermon at
the 8 o'clock service.
The Young Matrons' Progressive
Club of Zion met Tuesday, Jan. 26,
with Mrs. Luna Brown, GIG 7th ave-
nue. north. Next meeting Feb. 9 at
the home of Mrs. Theresa Allen,
724 Fremont avenue north. This
club will give a Valentine party at
the church Feb. IL. Valentines will
be exchanged. Refreshments will
be served free. Mrs. Lillian Kauff-
man is president and Mrs. Opal
Westberry is secretary. Teachers
meeting held with Rev. and Mrs.
Bolts at their home Tuesday, Feb.
2. The senior mission society will
meet at the church Wednesday af-
ternoon.
ST. PETER A. M. e. CHURCH
Rev. Thomas B. Stovall, presid-
ing elder, will fill the pulpit at the
and evening services Sun
day, February z, which is our sec
ond quarterly meeting. Rev. C. H.
Copeland will preach the Sacra-
mental Sermon at the three o'clock
service, assisted by his Wayman
Chapel Choir. Bro. L. A. Greer,
director, will feature, in his won
derful way, some special selection
at this service. We hope for a
visit from you at one or more of
these services. Come and Praise
Him for His goodness to US all.
The Young Peoples League has a
splendid attendance of young folks
at their service from $50 to 1880
each Sunday. Their program is of
much interest. Sunday School is
doing wonderful work and the at
tendance has grown wonderfully
with the help of the pupils and
teachers. Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart
has inaugurated the Junior Church,
which is under the supervision of
Mrs. Alyce Stewart and Mrs. Ester
Roach. Bring the young ones out,
they will be interested and taught
in the ways of our Lord.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday Eahyuoy1y Ffb Iua Gala
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-05
BEACON LIGHT s.D.A. CHURCH
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Pilgrims members and friends
listened to a good sermon by Rev.
L. W. Harris. His subject was
walking With God" The sum of
$500 was raised for the suffering
food victims. Keep in mind the
Sunday School rally and pageant,
Sunday, Feb. 81.
The Lucky Thirteen" Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs. Lu-
clan Stewart, 626 Girard Ave. No.,
Jan. 81. Those present were Mrs.
B. F. Harvey, Mrs. H. Dillon, Mrs.
w. D. Gates, Mrs. Tom Brown,
Mrs. Cecil Taylor, Mrs. Leota Tan
ner, Mrs. Virginia Parker and Miss
Alma Byars. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Stewart with Miss
Byars as hostess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-04

a one point trailer lost q to 20.
Fans were heartened, but Harvey
saw something coming that most OF
us did not. 1t didn't happen right
away for weak-sister for Glen
wood came along and the boys took
them handily % to q. A hurriedly
scheduled game with st. Johns
Props boosted the local stock when
they defeated that club Is to II.
But Harvey, we believe, was wor-
ried. He saw farther ahead than
most Of us. Racing to the heights
Of their career the boys poured It
on against Alex in their first game
with that strong team and after
ramming 1t in for three quarters
finally succumbed, still fighting, %
to 80. That marked the height; the
second game with them marked
the depth-but we're coming to
that.
Well make three divisions in this
seasons play. The first is the evol-
utionary stage in which they be-
gan their schedule and advanced to
the heights against Alex. This one
coming up Is commonly referred to
as the slump-which Harvey fore
saw. One thing and another con-
tributed to this state Of affairs, but
mainly 1t Is agreed that the reserv-
es offered the boys too little COM
petition in practice. The boys got
into practice rut and couldn't
shake 1t during games. Still after
that Alex game they did win one
with Osakis 81 to IA. Then the IA
tai night Of January % when Long
Prairie with Elver on the end of a
wild shot pounded up and down
the court leaving an amazed Main
Street Club on the short end of a
20 to 20 score. Then Swanville took
a lick at the boys when on the To-
cal maplewoods they dished one
out hot to win 10 to II. The BOYS
were on the downgrade. Sliding to
the depths Of something or other
they came against Alex in the Sec
nd such contest and taking onlv
six points were defeated % to 6. II
was pitiful exnIoition and Haryey
must have suffered several differ
emit kinds of dyspepsia and coach
tits before the evening was over.
But that marked the end of the
downgrade. Alex stood menacing at
one end Of this schedule and stood
rather dociley at the other end.
80
Melrose offered the lads the
first chance to come back. And
they did with Melrose short on the
10 to Is score. Osakis marked the
height as far as scoring was con-
cerned when the boys smarting un-
der recent defeats wormed their
way to "a points over 10 for Osakis
Then heaping their revenge on the
Long Prairie crew they downed
that club Is to IA. In a thrilling
rough and tumble match that was
minus lot Of basketball the bows
nosed out Melrose 10 to II. dropped
one to Little Falls 26 to p. They
advanced with the games tied at 4
to defeat Glenwood at the seat OF
the tourney % to 10.
To say the least it was a surpris.
ing season. Here was a bunch OF
boys whom everyone thought cap.
able-and still do. They were be.
lieved to be capable of downing the
best Of them. Yet their efforts al
times were decidedly off color