davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
BECHYN SOCIAL
ITEMS REPORTED
BY Loretta Horejsi

Bechyn-Roman and Raymond
twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Moudry, were surprised at a
birthday party in their honor at
the Bechyn hall Sunday evening.
The Altar society is sponsoring
a dinner Sunday noon at the
church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swoboda
of Beaver Falls entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Trochlil and
family of Bechyn and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Swoboda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Morley and family, Mrs.
Peter Amberg and Clara, Mrs.
Jake Stepka and John Dolezal
all Of Redwood Falls at Sunday
dinner.
Rev. Hiltner of Lismore, Mimi,
spent Wednesday visiting Rev.
F. j. Tomek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Frank
and family visited at the John
Goblirsch home in Milroy Sum
day.
Mrs. Jake Stepka, John Dolezal
of Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lundstrom of Minnea-
polls, Bernice, Muriel and Alice
Zetah and Loretta Horejsi, Ray
mond Alois and Vernon Zetah,
Joseph Serious Jr. and Lester
Boehme visited Sunday at the W.
H. Dolezal home.
Mrs. Edward Swoboda and sons,
living north of Olivia, visited
Thursday afternoon with Mrs
John L. Frank.
Cecilia Wertish who is work
ing near Olivia spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Wertish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Kodet
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Serbus and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tomek
and daughter Marion of Taunton
visited Sunday afternoon with
Rev. F. j. Tomek.
Mary and Martha Schneider
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Jacob Frank home.
Rev. F. j. Tomek was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Joseph Ko-
zubik home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wacek
and family visited Sunday at the
George Goblirsch home at Vesta
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pesek OF
Taunton visited Sunday at the
Mike Click home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kodet
and children of Olivia visited
Saturday with Mrs. Joseph Hore-
isl.
Dorothy Houdek is employed
at the Frank Wertish home TAX
ing care Of Mrs. William Herdina
and baby.
Relatives and friends attended
party in honor of Frank T. Ko-
Diet at his home Saturday eve
ming. II a.i-f-2 ~
Joseph Serious and Lawrence
Kuglin were business callers in
the Twin Cities last Monday. =
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Wohnoutka
and daughter Elaine, Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
|HANSKA YOUTH
| KILLED AS CAR
STRIKES TRAIN

Hanska-Francis, 15-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beer
man of Hanska, was instantly
killed and his father was critically
hurt when their car crashed into
an engine of the. M. and st. L
northbound passenger train at the
Hanska crossing Friday afternoon.
The father suffered possible
fracture of the skull, internal in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

Mrs. Frank Senkyr and children
and Joseph Jansen were Sunday
supper guests at the Frank II.
Kodet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lund-
strom of Minneapolis visited over
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dolezal and
family.
Rev. F. J. Tomek and Henry
Horejsi We're business callers in
the Twin Cities Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

juries and chest injuries. His con-
dition is serious.
The engineer of the train said
the car was coming at high rate
of speed and passed another car
just before reaching the crossing.
The boy was driving the car, .
1886 Chevrolet, which was CONF
pletely wrecked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

Four hundred Basque children
who had been sheltered in Eng
land for the past nine months re-
turned to their homes in Bilbao
recently.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

A statue of Lady Godiva is to
replace a wartime tank in the
center of Coventry, England.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Just Think Of It!

100000 people killed in acci-
dents during 1887 in these United
States. 81
We were in the World War
eighteen months and lost $4,000.
Traffic accidents, mostly auto
mobile, $4,000. Traffic accidents
reached a new all time high dur
ing the year.
Home accidents ....-.- =. 81, 900
Occupational accidents 600
With a picture like that before
you, do you need any better argu-
ment for the value of the Double
Indemnity as written by the New
York Life Insurance Co.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gaius' Elements of Roman Law and from Blackstone's Commen- tarieS.
 Following the identification of his case in the fundamentals of civil and common law, the Sena- tor said, So we find the author. ities and the great masters of the law preaching the doctrine which Mir. Dimond and others interest ed with him are seeking to apply to the salmon to demonstrate the American ownership of these sal mon, because they have aninnus revertendi." Applying this doc Urine to the Alaska salmon, the Senator continued, Now we come to the salmon. With re- spect to the salmon of Alaska, the animuS reventendi is unques- tioned and undoubted. These an- imals of the sea, under the inf1u- ence of an instinct more power full than any mere voluntary in- tention which could possibly ex- ist in other animals through par tial or entire domestication, in- variably and inevitably, unless destroyed, to return to the inland lakes and rivers in which they were spawned and matched. No ordinary obstruction is too great for them to overcome. 3: !: * AS I have pointed out time and again, through million years the animus revertendi has been in the soul, or heart, or whatever it is, of the salmon; and that makes him return always to the place where he was born. There fore he needs no collar to make certain about the ownership" Referring to the statement re- gently made that Japan had made an agreement with the United States that she would withdraw her activities from the Boring Sea, Senator Copeland indicated the little value he placed in such report, even though it should be true, and he used this very report as strengthening the posi- tion of Senator Bone and Dele. gate Dinond in sponsoring the legislation they have proposed to forever maintain American rights in the Alaska salmon when he said, Tt was only the first of
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
The Washington
 Newsletter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
Copeland Takes the Floor for
 Alaska Salmon.

WASH, D. C. March l4
 Taking up the gage of battle in the Senate for the preservation of the salmon fishery of Alaska, Senator Copeland of New York, on March 2, and again on March 10, spoke at length in defense of tht bills introduced in the Senate by Senator Bone of Washington, and introduced in the House by Delegate Dimond of Alaska, to prohibit the taking of Alaska salmon by Japanese or other for eign nationals in the waters ad- iacent to the coast of Alaska.
 Supporting the arguments ad- vanced by Delegate Dimond in his testimony recently given be- fore the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, that the salmon spawned and matched in the inland lakes and streams of the Territory are the property of the United States, & that the United States has the legal right to declare jurisdiction over the waters of the Bering Sea east of the boundary between the U. S. S. R. and Alaska, which are less than 100 fathoms deep, for the protection of these sal- mon, Senator Copeland empha- sized the American property right in the salmon as supported by the legal doctrine of the ami mus revertendi or intention of returning.
 Explaining this doctrine as maintaining the states right of ownership in wild animals or birds which stray across the states boundary, but retain the intent or instinct to return to their original location, the Sena- tor from New York fortified the legality of his argument with quotation from a translation of
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

this month, about 10 days ago, that the statement came out of Tokyo that the Japanese had withdrawn their research ships. Of course, Japan always has dis claimed having any fishing yes sels or commercial vessels there. Therefore, I have a right to take the position that Japan has with drawn from the Boring Sea. That being so, I do not see that any nation is likely to challenge our right to assert jurisdiction over that sea-"
 During the course of his speech es, Senator Copeland quoted ex- tensively from the statement made by the Delegate before the House Committee. In the con- clusion of his argument the Sem ator made the statement, q have utterly failed in my argument if I have not demonstrated that there is just as much information al legal justification for fixing the limit at 100 miles or 200 miles as there is for fixing it at l2 miles. My profound conviction is that there is no doubt of our right to adopt MT. Dimond's limit of the 10O-fathom line. I have not any doubt of our right to do it. That takes in the continental shelf. It gives a definite boundary to our possessions"
 Senator Copeland's strong pos ition in the Senate, and particul- arly as Chairman of the Senate Committee on Commerce, by whi oh the Bone and Dimond bills must be approved before final action can be taken on them in the Senate, may be indivative of a favorable outlook for them when up for consideration there in view of his attitude expressed in the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

It is reported that guessing in Nome on the movement of the Nenana ice will close here Sum- day night, April 10th. More than three thousand guesses, it is un- derstood have already been made here.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06
NENANA ICE STILL
 47 INCHES THICK

Panama ice at Nenana is still AT inches thick-just the same as 1t was three weeks ago.
 This measurement was phoned to the Fairbanks NewsMiner on April lst by Sid Sheldon, of Ne mana, who is keeping a close check on the ice. When there is any marked change in thickness, the figure will be published in the News Miner. MT. Sheldon is manager of the annual breakup classic.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-06

Don't Forget-the Nugget circu-
 lates your political ads in the outlying section without extra cost
Evening star., 1938-02-18
CENTRAL BARRIER
TO EASTERN FIVE
Aims at Upset as Foe Tries
to Assure at Least Tie
for Court Title.

The unfathomable idea of a lowly
Central outfit that has failed to cap.
ture an interhigh basket ball series
game in eight starts upsetting crack
Eastern club that lost only one tilt
through forfeit looms as likely tonight
when the teams clash at Tech High
gym.
While Eastern will be seeking to
assure itself Of at least a tie for the
title, Roosevelt will battle to retain
slim chance of snatching the crown
against Tech in the opening game
Of the twin bill at 7:30 o'clock.
Despite Central's cellar position and
q club which at times has lacked any
vestige of cohesion, the Columbia
Heights team for some unknown rea-
son suddenly seems to come to life
when playing Eastern. Its 1920 loss
to the Lincoln Parkers in their first
meeting this year would indicate that
With an impressive record of seven
victories in eight games, Eastern needs
only to wallop Central to clinch at
least tie for the title. Central, how
ever, is grasping frantically for some
measure Of prestige and eagerly an
ticipates throwing the series in mud
die by upsetting Eastern.
Roosevelt, motted in second place
with Western, also is in precarious
position, since q loss to Tech virtually
would eliminate it from titular con-
sideration. Techs rapidly improving
quint bumped Western Tuesday and
envisons kayoing Roosevelt's cham
pionship hopes.
Evening star., 1938-02-18

Four Sets Of Twins Virginia squodefo.

". Confidentially, Joe Louis looks
. little fat.
State police saved frankie. 0e-
naro, former nyweight champion,
from freezing to death while on .
hike near Greenwood Lake, N. Y,
the other day =. Frankie had his
two small daughters with him.
Note to Dorothy 10 Rasbury,
West Monroe, La: You can reach
John H. Celmars, care the Ohio
Soldiers and Sailors Home, Erie
County. Ohio. Cottage q land how,s
that for service?) WhiEzer
White could do q lot worse than
accept that $4,000 pro ofIer-if
only for one year.
jimmy Braddock doesn't mean to
be overlooked when he opens his
restaurant In about . month
Signs ordered yesterday viii cost
N.S00 =. Sammy Byrd, the r.
feEmsl ~ iaagns baus slAy9. =
Evening star., 1938-02-18

showing tle golf pros . thing or two
in Florida, -, ~...
Lloyd Montgomery, football and
boxing star, who quit Arkansas be-
cause of academic setbacks. has
postponed turning pro and viii try
to remedy that book trouble" At
a branch Of Louisiana State at
Monroe, La. The Yankees
Kansas City farm Is counted on to
spill some black ink around the
American Association.
Tiny Gustavus Adolphus Colleee
Of Minnesota stole . march on its
old rival Spearflsh Normal (our
Rose Bowl candidate in 1856 and
viii send . basket bali team to the
international tournament in Mexico
City next month Cunnel Rup-
pert takes this angle: II jse Di
Maggie. at as, demands $40 900 per
year, what will he b wanting by
ths time hs's ~ Nice. nsgsrin',
eannal
Evening star., 1938-02-18
H0YAS STILL AIM
At SECOND PLACE
Pitt Tilt Tomorrow Offers
G. U. Five Chance to Gain
in Eastern Race,

No matter what the outcome Of to-
nights basket ball game at Phila.
delphia in which Pittsburgh must beat
the pace-setting Temple to stay in the
running for the Eastern Intercollegi-
ate Conference championship, there's
pretty certain to be dog fight at
Tech High tcmor-cw afternoon when
the Panther Genes here to meet
Geors The tap-off will be at
2 o'c.o,k.
Should Pitt lick the Owls tonight ii
still w-u,d have to win every game to
tie for the title and would be doubly
tough for the Hoyas. But should
Temple clinch accession to the crown.
the resultant defeat of Pitt would
leave it struggling with two other
teams-Georgetown and Penn State
in a hot fight for second Place.
Teams Wei Bunched.
Before tonights game, Pitt is to be
found in clear possession of second
place. but only one game ahead OF
Georgetown with Penn State sand
wiched in between. A Pitt loss to-
night not only would result in q re-
versal Of positions with Penn State, but
also leave 1t only half-game ahead
Of the Hoyas. The latter. under those
conditions. could take third place to-
morrow by repeating an earlier
triumph over the Panthers.
That was scored at Pittsburgh some
three weeks ago and is the reason
why 6. U. will rule a favorite tomor-
row. For If Georgetown, a notori-
ously poor road team, could beat Pitt
by 50-47 in the Panthers' home lair
there is no reason why, say its fol-
lowers, that it should not repeat here
Georgetown usually is pretty hot on
its home" floor at Tech and usually
gives = good account of itself before q
home crowd.
After tomorrow, g. U. will have only
two more conference games, but its
hopes of landing the runner-up berth
have not yet been eliminated. II 1t
should finish in second place, it would
be the highest standing 4 Hoya team
ever attained since joining the loop
several years ago.
Both to Have Vet Elves.
Tomorrow. Coach Freddy Mesmer
sends his veteran aggregation Of Capt
Mike Petroskey, Tommy Nolan, Johnny
Frank, Harry Basin and Mario Ora
CARLO onto the floor, but it will be met
by = combination no less experienced.
For Pitt also will present an all-vet-
eran five with Capt. Bobby johnson,
Eddie Spotovich, Miles Zelesnik, Joe
Garcia and Rags Radvansky in the
starting lineup.
Evening star., 1938-02-18

pairs Of twins on the Wise (va.)
girls basket ball team A letter
with only = picture Of Tommy Farr
and the letters ~. s. A." mailed
from London, arrived at the New
York Hippodrome yesterday.
Dope from the South says Clyde
Castleman may not be able to
pitch an inning for the Giants this
year. which will be Just too bad.
AZ many Of you have suspected, Joe
ano Mike Jacobs. old cronies for
years. are not just like that" any
mere !. reason: The Galento
fadeout.
Over in Brooglyn Larry Mac
Phail already has one strike called
on him for importing . crew Of
out-of-town assistants Miami
gosstp has Col. Z. r.. bradley, who
gradually y disposing II his hosses.
aeeut SoaAy - 1etigo hs@ the taz5
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.

Basket B1u.
Ions Island. "a; CATHOLIC University. 2s.
Episcopai. EiI 81; 81 shensndosh. % 80 81
Wsssahinston-Lee' 20: Fredericksburg.
Montsomery-Blair. 80: Damascus. "A.
Wake Forest. AZ: South Carolina. 35.
Murray State Teachers, "a: Morehead
State Teachers. 27.
Mississippi Mfiaasshsi 80 %; 1islali Alabama. a. a.
St. Vincent. is; Indiana State Teach
puauesne, 81: Carnegie Tech. 90.
Citadel. 46; Furman, 36.
Emory and Henry. 81; Morris Harvey.
sssnoks Roar COLLEGE, p; gins ccllese IL.
REury; %; weStminster, q:
"fSssrn Fins. al Maryland So; Johns Hon.
North Carolina. AZ; Washington and
culver j.y. :sS.oetson' q ss: Missouri VAL
caTtsT, q Nashville. 81: rrammsll
College Wrestling.
washington and JeSerson. 81; Find
kansas kS 'ssaisas' STATE. e; e. West virrini.. 8.
College Track.
Michigan. 6s1a; Michigan State, 26h.
Pro Hockey.
Boston. g.: New York Rangers. 2.
Toronto. 2; Montreal Maroons, /.
New. York Americans. 8; Chicago. 3
(tie).
American Association.
u. Louis, 2: Tulsa. 9 tie).
Basket Ball.
Washington and Jefferson. go; Beth
any, 81.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Columbus and &. L. Defend F1nshy Ring Records
EXPLORERS MEET TOJJCH
ENEMY in APPALACHIAN
Unbeaten Since 1881, Hope Tonight to Make Up
for Tie Last Year-Cards Face Potent
Pitt-Terps Hit by Injuries.

brilliant record spiked tonight at
Turner'S Arena when they stack up
against Appalachian State Teachers
College Of Boone, N. c., at Sis
O'Clock.
II glowing reports concerning Ap.
palachian's contingent may be cred
tied, the Teachers are formidable
glove wielders. Appalachian was
trounced by Duke, 5-3, but since has
spanked Tennessee, 5la-31a, and
North Carolina State, 60, while CO.
lumbus embarrassed De Sales COL
lege, 80, last week. The Teachers
held the Explorers to q - draw
last year.
Comprised of four champions and
as many runners-up in North Caro-
lina's Golden Gloves Tourney last
week. Appalachian presents talented
punchers In Garnett Clark, welter-
weight; George Corn, featherweight,
and Earl Smith, l55-pounder.
Clark, inactive last year due to q
broken hand, is undefeated this sea-
son in three engagements and gen.
orally Is favored over Columbus Bert
Perod, a persuasive smacker, handj-
capped by lack Of experience. An
other attractive scrap will find Jim
Brown, Columbus University's l90-
pound heavyweight, aiming at Len
Wilson, also unbeaten in three starts.
Another Blow for Terps.
Maryland, beset by injuries and
scholastic difficulties. has received
another jolt, with Ralph (Blackie)
Pearson, light heavyweight, confined
to the sidelines with q broken nose
for the Terps' boxing fuss with the
Coast Guard Academy tomorrow
night at College Park.
The Guardsmen are Of uncertain
class, having defeated Toronto, 5-3,
and lost to Yale by the same margin,
but nevertheless figure to rate on q par
with MarylandS luckless outfit.
George Washington's polished bas-
keters head a trio of college games
tonight, travelling to Brooklyn, N. Y,
to tangle with St. Johns, while
American University invades Ash
land, Va, to meet Randolph Macon
dribblers. Wilson Teachers tossers
play the only local tilt, facing Unala
at Wilson Gym at o'clock.
Tomorrow the court card will be
more complete, with Georgetown en-
tertaining Pittsburgh at Tech High
Gym at 2 o'clock, Catholic University
hopping over to Annapolis to clash
with Navy and Maryland colliding
with Dickinson at College Park in the
first half of its double header.
Other games tomorrow night will
find American University switching
to Farmville, Va, to .play lsampden-
Sydney, Wilson Teachers meeting
Shepherd College at sAepherdstown,
w. Va. and Southeastern university
humping into Columbia School Of
Pharmacy at New York.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Sports Program for Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

George Washington VS.. st. Johns,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
American University vs.. RAN
dolph-Macon, Ashland. Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Upsala, Will
son gym, 8.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Tech High
gym (public high title series), 7:30.
Eastern vs.. Central, Tech High
gym tpuhlie high title series),
: $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Ana
costa High, Anacostia gym, $3.50.
Montgomery-Blair vs.. Rockville
High, Rockville. Md.
Washington-Lee High vs.. Hope
well High, Hopewell, Va.
st. Adams VS.. Friends, st. AL
bans gym. $50.
George Washington High VS.. Pc
tersburg High. Petersburg. Va.
Boxing.
Columbus University VS.. Appa-
lachian State Teachers, Turner's
Arena, sis.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball,

Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh, Tech
High gym, 2.
Catholic University VS.. Navy, An
napolis, Md.
Maryland vs.. Dickinson, College
Park, Md. 8.
American University VS.. Hamp-
den-Sydney, Farmville, Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd,
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Southeastern VS.. Columbia School
OF Pharmacy, New York.
Western VS.. Randolph-Macon.
Front Royal. Va.
Washington-Iee High vs.. Peters,
burg High. Petersburg, Va.
George Washington High vs..
Hopewell High, Hopewell, Va.
George Washington Frosh vs.
Y. NJ. c. A., Y. M. c. A. gym, 8.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman Country
School, Baltimore. Md.
Boxing.
Catholic University VS.. Pitts
burgn. Catholic U. gym, 8:15.
Maryland VS.. Coast Guard Acad-
emy, College Park, Md, 8.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
HEAVYWEIGHT CO
|SFANCY PUZZLE
Critics in Dark as to Why
of Thomas. .AdamiCk Bout
and Who viii Win.
By GAYLE TALBOT.

By GAYLE TALBOT.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s R.-At late
hour today nobody had been found
willing to hazard guess on the pur-
pose, not to mention the outcome, of
tonight's 10-round duel between
Jimmy Adamick, the kid from Detroit,
and bouncing Harry Thomas.
The whole affair had everybody so
puzzled that many intended to 60 see
for themselves, the expectation being
that around $25 900 worth would turn
up at Madison Square Garden. The
fact that old Doc Kearns, the bogey
man OF boxing, was going to be In
Adamicks corner undoubtedly added
to the popular interest.
The winner has been signed" to
give Joe Louis q tune-up in April. The
only attraction In . Thomas-Louis
classic, however. would be to see
whether Joe could knock Harry down
more times than Schn,eling did, which
was eight by unomcial count.
A canvas of the towns ring authori-
ties on tonight's outcome elicited IA
why ask me's?" and 13 blank stares.
Only Dumb Dan Morgan was willing
to be quoted.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
REv0lTA BANGS 81
FOR LINKS RECORD
Favorite for New Orleans Open
Title After His Amazing Card
With Eight Brides.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1s.-
Money Player John Revolta, his pock-
cts jingling with souvenirs from Cali
fornia's "Gold Coast" started out
today the split-haired favorite in the
5000 Crescent City open golf tourna-
ment.
Revolta, leading money winner along
the winter golf trail that started on
the Pacific Coast, went on tour Of
the windswept City Park course yes
terday in the pro-amateur event and
stepped Oh the eighteenth green with
. new course record-67, 5 under par.
His amazing card included eight
brides, five on the first nine, three
bogies and seven pars. -Four more
puts for brides trimmed cups and
hung on the edge.
Bunched in the field of 143 pro-
fessionas and amateurs were many of
the big names Of pro golf. including
Sammy Sriead and KY Laffoon.
Evening star., 1938-02-18
Pro Football Has Better System.

Sometimes wonder something
skins thinks and maybe he right The National League
not allowed tinker with college players rnsnce They have
meeting held of the
choice interesting
There restrictions baseball Boldly
clubs the best material
Take the Charley Keller who Maryland Yans
putedly
college footballs
draft Then the Browns the Ph would grabbed him
instead the Yankees Keller by like Dietrich
The major could their schools for not in
position readily might outofwok fellows
Alexander
a
the end of the could drafted the the
football