davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15

Minister Neville Chamberlain that
in his opinion there was nothing to
be gained either by delaying reeog-
milton or by imposing conditions,
it was asserted.
This seemed departure from the
French viewpoint and 1t was not
REGARDED as certain that the cabl-
net would support Halifax at It's
meeting this morning.
The cabinet adjourned without
any announcement on its Spanish
recognition policy. 1t was believed
an official statement might be made
in the House of Commons tomor-
row.
The French government decided
yesterday TO send Senator Leon
Berard. its special envoy, on a Sec
ond visit to the Nationalist ito lay
the foundation for diplomatic rela-
tionS
But both the French and British
governments TO date had withheld
formal recognition because they
were trying to dangle the recogni-
ton offer before the NationalistS
as a means of persuading them to
give the Loyalists generous condi-
tions for an expected early sur
render. and also because they want
ed recognition to be accompanied by
firm pledge that Italian and
German troops would leave Spain
soon.
Great Britain and France have
definite things to offer the Nation
alists If Spain under Italian or
German influence is a menace to
France, SO is France a menace to
Spain. Britain and France are re-
ported to be ready to offer gigantic
credits for reconstruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
SCOTS Entertain
Friends at
Valentine Party
MELOLAND NOTES

Virginia and RoderiCk Scott en-
tertained several friends at Nalen-
tine dinner party Friday night. A
red and white color scheme was
carried out III the pretty table dec
orations and also in the dessert
course. Valentine games were play
ed after dinner, prizes going to
Annie Lara. Laroy Edwards and
Florence Tamura Enjoying the
party were Arlene Sharp. Beverly
Never. Agnes Odermatt Sophie
Cdermatt, Annie Lara, Florence
Tamura. Laroy Edwards. Bob
Whitelaw of Fl Centro; Raphael
Sharp. Clifford Richards. Freddie
Studer. Richard Ramirez and the
hosts Virginia and RoderiCk Scott.
Recent visitors at the experiment
station 10 confer with l.. @. Goaf
concerning sugar beet experiments
were Dr.. Owens of Salt Lake City
and Dr.. Hildreth of Cheyenne.
wyoming. both Of whom are sugar
beet experts. Also visiting the sta
tion Monday were Charles B. Price
and Dr. Eubanks Carsner, members
OF sugar beet Investigation OF the
L. S. division Of agriculture at RlN-
erside. On Tuesday Dean Claude
2 Hutchison Of the college of agri-
culture. Berkeley, Dr.. c. S. Schoileld
of the RubidouX laboratory ano
DR.. L. D. Bachelor made tour OF
the station with l. G. Goar. Dr.,
Batchelor is director Of the branch
of the college of agriculture IN
southern California and directs the
citrus experiment station at River
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew and
family were dinner guests OF the
7. W. McGrews Of El Centre Sun
day.
Howell Roy. cousin of Russell Roy
and Mrs. Hardy Odell, spent the
weekend at the Oden home. con-
tinuing or to Indio Tuesday.
The Lawrence Richards family
we're supper guests of MI. and Mrs.
Joe Bishop Sunday night.
Mrs. w. A. King, mother OF Mrs.
Wesley Roberts. is recovering from
2 heart attack which confined her
to her bed for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Dorman' Mr.,
and Mrs. Kuber and Walter TWeedy
of Phoenix motored to the valley
to meet George Dorman OF Los
Angeles. and spend the weekend
at the Meloland Dorman ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15

Mexican officials also charged
Killinger. ST., of Stoneham, said
him board and room" for the time
spent in Jail until he could raise
enough money to pay a fine for
the second charge.
Cole said that five American
tourists had reported similar ex-
periences within the last six months
Killingers mother, Mrs. A. c..
that she would take the matter
up with Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers,
R. Mass. as soon as her son fur
nished her details of his arrest and
impriSonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15

authorities at Villa Cuna. Mex, had
refused to give his automobile back
to him.
Killinger told Police Chief Cole
Blackwell OF Del Rio that he cross
ed the border to visit Villa Acuna.
On the outskirts of the city, he
said, he was arrested and charged
with smuggling an automobile
across the border
Killinger spent the night in jail
and was released after paying a
small fine. He was Immediately
re-arrested by Mexican authorities
for staying in Mexico for more than
the 24-hour limit permitted without
a passport. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
WOMAN CHARGES
PEACE DISTURBED

Sam Williams, self-styled Negro
detective, was slated to appear III
El Centro police court Thursday tc
answer disturbing the peace COM
plant signed by Helen Williams,
who charged he threatened her.
Helen Williams said she was sep
arated from Williams when she
found that he had two previous
wives
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Norman H. Sloane
Dies Suddenly

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb. 10.
dUP)-The body Of Norman II.
Sloane. general manager OF the
California Chamber of Commerce,
who died of heart attack yes
terday. will be sent today to his
home city of Berkeley for the fun
eral.
Sloane was 40. He came to this
desert resort last Saturday Tor
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Baron Auriennna
Leaves Valley

Baron Auriemma, who has con-
Quoted the Salvation Army fund
campaign in Imperial Valley, de-
parted for Phoenix Wednesday but
Salvation Army officials announc-
ed the drive is not yet completed
This years drive, Auriemma said
has already netted more than the
1888 campaign, but the increased
goal has not yet been reached,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Divorce Asked on
Cruelty Grounds

Bernice Duer Tuesday filed suit
for divorce from Thomas w. Duer
and asked the court to restrain
him from molesting or harming her
and her daughter.
She declared that he did not pro-
vide her with the necessities of life
but compelled her to support her
self. He was addicted to the use
of intoxicating liquor she alleged,
and was abusive and profane to
her in the presence of the child.
He threatened bodily harm to them,
she declared.
They were married in Yuma 10
years ago
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
MESTMORLAND NOTES

Mrs. Glen KillingsWorth was
hostess to a bridge party Thursday
afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Ted Cox and Mrs. Byron Walker
The guests included Mesdames
James RamsauT Clarence Walker
Edward Bridgers, William Cranston.
Donald Cranston, Byron Walker,
Raleigh Lambe Aubrey Lee Ted
Cox Ernest Page, Mrs. Roland Os-
trander and the hostess.
Mrs. Frank Cleyenger has been
quite i'll at her home on Main
street.
Mrs. Jack Taylor entertained at a
charming party Friday afternoon,
in honor Of her daughter Jac-
queline's sixth birthday. A lovely
cake. beaming with candles. icc
cream and candy fayors were en-
joyed by the Young guests. Those
helping Miss Jacqueline to celebrate
were Marjory Walker, Charlene
Lambe. Suzanne Routt. Diane OS-
trander. Patsy Bailey. Karen Ann
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
DIVORCE GRANTED

Extreme cruelty provided the
grounds for a final divorce decree
granted Florence T. Baker in her
suit against Charles Baker. The
decree was granted in superior cour.
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
DECREE AWARDED

An interlocutorY divorce decree
was granted in superior court Tues
day TO Emil 2 Otto in his suit
against Ida Klein Otto. He accus-
ed her Of wilful desertion
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Halifax Advises Britain to Accord
Spanish NationaIists Immediate,
Unconditional Recognition of Status

LONDON. Feb. 10 (UP)-Viscount Halifax foreign
secretary has advised the to recognize the
Spanish Nationasts speedily and Internationally, was
today the cabinet to consider its Span
ish civil war nolicN Lord Halifax has advised Prime
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Tourist Declares Mexicans Arrested
Him for Smuggling Own Automobile
Across Border, Then Kept Auto

DEL RIO, Tex Feb Is. GUP)-Alvin Killinger jr, "a,
Stoneham Mass tourist, returned to the United States
today he had been fined 5000 by Mexican authorities
for "smuggling" his automobile the border.
Killinger who held in Jail for five days said that
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CalOnel-And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
ihe Mornine Rarin' 10 Go

The liver should pour out two pounds Of
iiquid bile in.o your bowels daily. If this bile
is not flowing freely, your food doesn tolgest.
II just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you fcei sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
A mere bowel movement doesn't get at
the cause. 1t takes those good, old Carter's
Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds
Of bile flowing freely and make YOU feel
up and up." Harmless, gentle, get amaz-
ing in making bile flow freey- Ask for
Carriers Little Liver Pills bynaEe. 25 cents
Stubbornly refuse anything else.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Hungarian Premier Resigns Because
Grandmother Was Jew; Act Recalls
Strict Anfi-Semific Laws He Wrote

BUDAPEST Hungary, Feb. i. UP)-Premer Bella
Imredv announced today that he had resigned because
his grandmother jew
His announcement made at a government party con-
ference few hours after his RESIGNATION had been pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15

SELL farm produce through
POSt-PreSS Want Ads,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07
Short Session
Of City Council

The Council held a short session
Wednesday night. Nothing Of great i'm
pOrtance came up for action.
Petitions for the paving of Ash
street from Seventeenth to Twentieth
streets, and of Sixth street from For.
est to Orchard street, were filed for
consideration In 1910.
All bids for furnishing a new trac-
tor were rejected and the city engin-
eer was asked To submit new specifi-
cations to the Council for considera.
ton. after which the city clerk will
re-adyertise for bids.
Welfare warrants tOtalling $50 were
approved for payment.
The Fraternal Order Of Eagles was
given permission to operate a sound
Truck and float to advertise its picnic
on July 8, with a proviso that the
sound apparatus was to be silent dur
ing the hours Of church services.
Julius Altus was granted a license
TO operate junk wagon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07
Were Joined in
Home Ceremony

Friday evening, at the home of
Mr. anu Mrs Lyman p. Johnson, 3137
Van Alstyne boulevard. uncle and aunt
Of the bride. Mary jeanette Horton be-
c,Lme the wife Of Otis K. Christensen
of Stanton, Mich, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans christensen.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Jeaneit e Horton and the late DR.. Clyde
S. Horton.
DR. Warren f. Hall. of the First
Presbyterian church. performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore gown of white lace
and net over white satin with short
sleeves pulled at the shoulders, fitted
bodice. V-neckline and full skirt. Or
ange blossoms trimmed her Juliet cap
of tulle which WAS edged with three
rolls of satin She carried bouquet
Of white roses and gardenias.
Mrs Merrill f.. Olsen, the matron OF
honor, wore "a frOck of pink Organdy
with a fitted basque, square neckline
and short pulled sleeves. Johanna Hill
roses and blue delphinium formed her
bouquet.
The junior bridesmaids were cousins
Of the bride, Barbara and Patricia
Johnson, who wore frOcks OF white
chiffon. They carried white satin rib
bOns marking the aisle.
Merrill f. Olson was best man.
Mrs. Horton wore blue lace and
net dress and her flowers were gar
ienias. Mrs. Christensen chose a
gown of dusty rose lace and her cor
sage was of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs
Johnson wore a pink marquiSette dress
with a corsage of gardenias.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs Christensen left for motor trip.
They will make their home in Wyan-
dotte
Out-of-tOwn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lipscomb, Of Washington
Mrs. Frederick Gilbert. and Jane, Cd
Algonac; Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Cooper,
and Doris, of Toledo; DR.. and Mrs.
A. M. Crawford. of Romeo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bedeil and Mr.. and Mrs,
L. G.. Nicholson. of Detroit; Mrs. Paul
Brew, of Sturgis, and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Thomas, OF Centerville.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07
GEORGE CLARK
WAS LAST OF
PIONEER FAMILY

In the death of George Clark on
June %, Wayne county saw the last
Of pioneer family pass to the great
beyond.
Mr.. Clark expired at his home, 627
Biddle avenue, following a stroke OF
apoplexy. His death occurred only
few rods away from his birthplace
across the street. He was % years Of
age. Only one son was born to his
father, a pioneer resident of EcOrse
township, and the daughters died some
years ago. George never married.
Deceased was nephew Of the late
John p. Clark. who half a century ago
owned and operated a string of white
fish fisheries scattered along the De
trOit river. Georges father was also at
one time engaged in the wholesale fish
business. John z. Clark was the donor
to Detroit Of the land now known as
Clark park.
George CLARK inherited considerable
property. which was, however, largely
dissipated by unfortunate investments
About 45 years ago he erected large
roller skating rink on the site OF the
present PardO garage on Biddle ave-
nue..
Some years ago, he converted his
home on north Biddle avenue into an
old mems home, aiming to provide
home comforts to bachelors and widow
ers at very reasonable price. Clark
street is named after his family.
His nearest living relative Is cou-
sin, Mrs. Florence K. Rafter, of 2O6
Superior boulevard.
With the exception Of some time
spent in Florida, Mr.. Clark resided in
Wayne county his entire life.
He was a life member of Wyandotte
lodge, No. ITO, Free and Accepted Ma
sons, which organization offictated at
the funeral services, held at the ThOn
funeral home last Friday afternoon.
Burial was in WOodmere cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07
Girls Escaps
When Car Stalls

A car driven by Barbara Pratt, 10,
of Perry place, stalled on the tracks
of the d.. L. K |. railroad at the Ford
avenue crossing. early Sunday morn
ing Another young girl by the name Of
Helen, Of 2:2S. Seventh street, was rid
ing with Barbara. Both girls jumped
out Of the car before an approaching
train struck the car. No one was in
jured and only small damage resulted
to the car. Fortunately, the train was
going only about five miles an hour
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07
Sees Many Changes
in Old Wyandott.

The Herald last Friday received a
pleasant call from 4. Lincoln Roberts
Of Clarksburg. W. Va. With his wife,
he spent last week visiting relatives
and old friends in the city.
Mr.. Roberts. >on of the late Dan
ii II. Roberts. left Wyandotte. his
boyhood home, s. years ago. for Ypsi-
laati. where he lemaiRed until 1:E4
He then moved TO The east.
Naturally. he was amazed at the
progress Wyandotte has made during
the past half century. growing from
a struggling village scattered along the
Detroit river TO modern city Of more
than 10000 people.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07
Sundry Thsfts
Reported to Police

Mrs. Louis Beaubien, Jr., of 1918
Seventeenth street reports the theft of
rear wheel and tire from her Ford
car, parked In front Of her home the
night of July 2. Value, $15.
One hundred feet of garden hose
was stolen from the premises of Her
bert Welsh, 165 Mulberry street, last
Friday night.
A clock was removed from the car
Of Charles Jonas, IA Chestnut street,
last Friday night, while the machine
was parked in the driveway of his
home
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07
WYANOOTTE'S
0ARSMEN STOLE
THE SHOW

Continuing to maintain its suprema-
cy achieved at the rowing regatta at
Detroit on June %, Wyandotte Boat
club crews won all Of their races In
this city's Fourth Of July rowing con-
tests. The races finished opposite the
Bishop park course. A United States
Coast Guard boat policed the course.
In the first race. which started at
4 10 p. m, Wyandotte's four defeated
the Detroit Boat club crew by two and
One-quarter lengths.
The second race. between double
SOULS Of the Detroit Boat club and
EcOrse Boat club, was Won by Bcorss.
A dOwnpOur OF rain threatened to
postpone further racing, after the dou-
BILE SOULS event. However, the crews
were ''raring to CO." and the afternoons
program was completed.
The lightweight Fights race was
pulled In a heavy downpOur Of rain.
Wyandotte took the lead at once and
kept it through the struggle, ending
three-quarters Of length ahead OF
Detroit, its only contestant.
In the heavyweight Fights, Detroit
led by few feet for half Of the mile
course, then WyandOtte took the lead
and won by nearly a length.
With only Dcorse competing, De-
troit sculler won the singles race, with
DcOrse second, and another Detroit
sculler third. =.
All of Tuesdays crews wiz compete
again, with others from a distance. In
the national rowing regatta to be held,
at Belle Isle on July 2021-22.
Summaries Of Tuesdays races:
Lightweight four - Won by Wyan-
dOtte (Ohauncey Randall, cox, Harry
Welsch, Chester Wiefneski, Gordon
Schwartz and Bin JacksOn) second,
DBC; third, Ecorse. Time, 6:21.
Doubles - Won by Ecorse (Bill and
Louis Tank; second. Die. Time.
6 1916.
Singles - Won by Franklin Van
Der Kar, DBC; second, Louis Tank.
Ecorse; third, Phil Stems. DIS. Time,
5 :54S.
Heavyweight four - Won By Bcorse
Can Ruthyen, COX, Bill Knaeg, Jim
Clark, Lawrence Haggerty and Julius
Fliege) second DBC. Time, 6:1e.
Lightweight eight--Won By Wyan-
Rod Kreger, waiter Publ, Jim PHstor.
Don McDougal John Sydlowsk, Elmer
Ambrose, Bob ROberts) second, DBC.
Time, IA.
Heavyweight eight-WOn by Wyan-
dotte (Natty Mattice, cox. Bud Bosser-
Diet, Pete SusDczynski. Ralph White.
Henry LOjewsh, Marvin Dickson, Ed
Kaliswich, Fred White, Don Calvin;
second, DBC. Time, 4:4S.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07
Big Time Planned
for Iemerrow,Sunda>

Tomorrow Saturday and Sunday
are the days chosen by the Nom arti-
san club for its annual festival. The
festivities will center about the club
grounds at Antoine and Fifth streets.
There will be special music for dane
ing, selections by the N0nPartisan
club band of young musicians who
are rapidly coming to the front, and a
display OF fireworks both Saturday
and Sunday nights. -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07
Presbyterian. Fri
Comes July Is

The. annual Presbyterian excursion
to Bots Blanc park, one Of the big
events of the outing season, comes
next week Saturday, July 10.
Steamers will leave Bishop park at
s AS a. m. sharp and lis D. m. People
holding WyandOtte tickets may also
board the boat at 10 a. m, 1 80 and
3 p. m. In Detroit
There will be the customary long
program of sports, with valuable
prizes, including a soft ball game be-
tween two teams Of girls from the
recreati department.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07
Be- ard Reflects
Its Old Officers

School Trustees William J. Homeis-
ter and, ]. Homer Steele took their
seats at Wednesday nights session of
the Board of Education, succeeding
Conrad p. Kreger and Fred Tackle, who
were defeated at the recent election
The board organized by re-electing
all Of the old officers - William A.
Marsh, president: Charles III. Block,
vice president, and Arthur E. Baisley,
secretary.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07

While the splendid fairs at San
Francisco and New York are Interest,"
ing many visitors, the vast recreation
al area of Michigan will entertain
twelve million visitors this year, &C
cording TO the latest estimate by lead
ers of Michigan's second largest in
dustry.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07
tain Turnbull, British vice consul, Har
!ey y Merl lit and Cecil Wei'ber
Band Concert, Fireworks
Last Night

The band concert by the NOn-Parti-
>an club organization, and the display
OF fireworks. postponed on account of
The rain. were held at Bishop park
last night.
The committees cooperating in the
staging of Tuesdays demonstration all
deserve unStinted praise for their
splendid work. These committees in
clude the Council special committee Of
COuncilmen George &. Benin. Chairman n,
Louis W. Benin and Ford Wagar Ben
ny Yack, director, and the members Of
the Recreation Commission; the repre-
>entatives of WyandOtte post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Edward &. Headman
pNst, American Legion, Polish Veterans
OrganiZa tons, and the members of the
WyandOtte Boat club. all Of whom CO
opel ated in manner worthy Of the
highest praise.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07

second street, owner Mrs. James L.
Johnson. $3.50.
Two-car garage at Ala Forest street,
owner John Mahalak, $500.
One-story dwelling at ALA Sixteenth
street, owner Claude J. Fitzgerald, ST.
073.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07

Forest fire losses include damage
done to mercantile timber. game cover,
game animals and birds, fish and soil
fertility, plus labor and materials
spent on putting new seedlings through
the nursery and transplanting them
10 burned areas
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-07

Given sufficient food and cover,
Michigans widlife population can cas-
lily Withstand the inroads cut by pre-
d?tor animals and birds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
Local Bowlers
Battled Sunday

The boys were hotter'n firecrack-
ers Sunday and they really bowled
'em over, it's reported, when the
scrappiest Sank Centre teams in
the Melrose Merchants League bat
led-not for league placement-but
because they're carrying the big
gest bit Of rivalry in intra-city play
in many moons.
And when 1t was all settled to
the satisfaction of everyone-well,
nearly everyone-the Sig's Place
boys were out in front with two out
Of three games after a terrific bat
tie Of falling pins.
But in total pins, counting the
handicaps, the teams were exactly
tied. For the Pepsi-Colas, who were
downed by one game, were tied
with 1854 total right with the Sig's
boys.
There was some pretty fancy
bowling with five of them on the
two teams up in the 500 brackets.
Blycker, Franta, Art Borgmann,
Benson and Nelson were the boys
who broke the half G mark. There
were a lot of laughs in this rivalry
as for instance when Art Borgmann
turned around to take a ball to
clean out a spare pin, the pin top
pied over before he got the ball
launched.
pepsi-Co1a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
Junior College
Meet Brainerd
Took Cold Spring
Team Saturday
BY Score of 80 to SO

Those Junior College Buccaneers
cashed in their chips from the
treasure chest Saturday night,
downed a Cold Spring team 80 to
SO, and moved on to meet the Brain
erd Junior College in the only
home offering of the week tomor-
row evening, Friday.
THE boys are really steamed
up for this Brainerd game"
Coach Harold Rasmussen said.
They scored 80 points against
Cold Spring. That means they
can score. And fans ought to
see a real ball game here to-
morrow"
1t was lanky George Conkey, the
lad with the naturalness at hand
ling the ball, who lead the Sank
Centre scoring march with a high
total of IL points. But scoring too
came to Don Kringen, Buzz Deziel,
Russ Larson and Rich Harris.
1.-THE score really didn't indicate
the strength of the boys game"
Rasmussen said. He pointed to an
early lead and an ease of handling
that had the Cold Spring boys
stymied. But he pointed that his
outfit was getting busy developing
a defensive spark for this Brainerd
game. With Cold Spring rolling up
SO points, closing a gap in the last
quarter, he saw the inevitable I'M
less the boys got onto the defense.
"But they were clicking Saturday"
he said, land their plays were be-
ginning to work"
And that Cold Spring crew, even
though they are high school, is no
mediocre outfit. The coach init
mated that he had a better team
this year than last year at this
time. And a year ago that outfit
went to the national, dumping the
State Catholic Conference in the
seasons play.
What actually beat Cold Spring
was series of clicking plays, and
playing a tough ball game. And
you'll probably see some of that
toughness in the Brainerd game.
The boys missed a lot of shots. Ras-
mussen pointed out, but he attri-
buted that to early season.
The box score: