davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-05
European Business
Continues 10 Gain
Despite Scares
Brookmire Cites Steady
Trade Rise Through
September Crisis
necial pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April SIN the
midst of the present war scare il
is interesting to note the fact that
English and French business i'm
proved right through the crisis oi
last September, as pointed out by
the Brookmire Economic Service.
"The basic recovery forces then
gave such an appearance of strength
as to warrant the expectation that
quieter political atmosphere in
the near future would expand bust
ness and raise the price level there
as we'll as here.
I'm the expansion initiated las
year the Brookmire chart of the
basic steel industry, for example
shows that the decline from the
1887 peaks was halted in August
1893, since when a siZable gain has
been scored.
1T may be argued, of course, that
JdI VI tll4o AillPio'ClllS1lt III SlCtl
must be credited purely to the fever
ish tempo of armament. The fact
remains, however, that other and
broader indicators also mirror a
gratifying amount of recovery-em-
ployment as an instance.
"Signiflcant, too. is the interna-
tional commodity price trend. The
low point was passed in May, 1898
Perhaps the best single commodity
that constitutes an indicator of the
ebb and flow of international price
movements is copper. 1t shows a
substantial advance from June tc
November, 1898; then a moderate
reaction and finally a tendency to
perk up again recently.
There is trade war on, but as
against the immediate disturbance.
Brookmire concludes that the ulti.
mate effect should be to promote
recovery through intensive develop
ment of Eastern Europe, African
colonies. Latin America and Other
backward areas"
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Chicago Produce
tte Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April ) ,lP CUnited States
Department Of Agriculture '.-Potatocs. s.;
on track, 4S6; total United states ship
ments, 6!r: old stock Idaho Russcts best
steady. demand light, fair quality slightly
weaker. demand very slow Colorado Nc
Clures slightly weaker, demand light. limit
ed to bes. available stock; Northern Whites
dull, demand very SLOW: Trumphs. best.
steady, demand fair, supplies heavy Idaho
Russet Burbanks, United states No. |, ;tew
hlgher:, Colorado RED Mcclures United
Sta tes No. !. burlap sacks, few sales. s.
200: cotton sacks, few sales. 2.0h-lU:
Mlchiean Russet RuralS, United States No.
/. l.2o; North Dakota Bliss TriumphS, -
per cent United States No. ] and better.
l.4O-o5; Cobblers. 90 per cent United States
No. l and better. very few sales, .lo,l3;
Minnesota Red River Valley section Bliss
stock: United States No. stock steady,
United States No. J., size B. weaker: sup
plies rather liberal. demand moderate;
Texas 3o-pound sacks Bliss Triumph3.
United States No !, 1o5-".oo: washed,
2.03l2: SIZE B. .30-55 washed, 100:
Florida Bliss Triumphs. bushel crates,
United States No. l. 2.1o.
There are few unavoidable acci-
dents. Don't cause one.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Chicago Livestock
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO April 5.--Hoes climbed 10 70
90 cents today from Yesterdays prices the
lowest in four years. The TOP was = .35
paid for good and choice l60230 Founders.
The receipts. 5000 head were 1000 lower
than expected
The cattle market was very uneven. bpt
were strong to Is cents higher.
CHICAGO April ; ~, S. Dept AgrD.--
Saiabie hoas. 5000; opened steady to
strong with Tuesdays average: later trade
active: generally 1920 higher: TOD. 1,35;
bulk food and choice 1fO-230 lbs 1.l5-
35. 34O-2S0 lbs. 1.00-n5 "9o-35G-lb.
butchers, 6.15-1 1.o5: good 4on-5o0-lb,
packing soWS, 3. 15-4O smooth light butcher
kinds to sos.
salable cattle, 1000: saable calves,
SOC, killers resisting measurably higher
asking prices and general market very
uneven: most classes strong to higher;
however. but trade slow on steers: most
steers and yearlings, S.15-D.50' shippers
buying rather freely at 11.5U upward top.
1900, but little well finished enough to
sell above ~ 90; l5I9-lb . western eI7, fs fed
ished yearlngs very scarce: light helfer
and mixed yearlines 10-15 higher: cows
sharing advance; bulls barely steady: veal
ers urchanged:- best fed helfers. 1865;
cutter cows, 600 down, practical ton
weighty sausage bulls. 125; general re-
ceipts smallest since July. 1887.
salable 9,,. sheep 5000; late TueSday sd fat fat
interests; bulk, 2.651s5; 1oo--ll4 lbs:
steady. today's trade rather active: strong
to Is higher; good to choice lambs. 9.15-90;
best held lOOO-l010 and above; indica-
tions steady on sheep.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April 3 LP).-Eggs. 81. SOC
steadier Mixed colors, extra fancy Sc
lection 1Sl22l; standards, IS; nrsts
1921; average checks, 1874. Storage
packed firsts. 1134
Whites Resale of premium marks
o31 2-25l, Nearby premium marks II "a
@217. Nearby and Midweste-n exchange
specials. "ol2: exchange standards; l9'
19l2 Resale of nearby heavier mediums
19i2-23 Nearby and Midwestern eX'
change mediums. 10.
Browns: Nearby, extra fancy. 2o-23l2
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange spe'
NXchanee mediums 1872.
Duck eggs: Fancy to extra fancy, 3s'
Al.
Butter-643.9 900 weak Creamery. high.
er than extra. 23-23'4: extra t22 scorel
22a4: frsts tsS-9D. 21a4-22l2; seconds
Cheese-23a 1885. easier. State. whole
milk fats, held 1887. 2O-23: held 1888
16.1S: current makes, 14h94.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
England, France Lead
Buyers of Aircraft

BY tie Associated Press.
England and France led foreign
buyers of American aircraft in Feb
ruary.
A Commerce Department break
down OF, data shows that S6,772, 1872
worth of planes and parts were
shipped abroad in February. This
amount was 38 per cent larger than
January exports and 81 per cent
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Leading Markets
To Be Closed on
Good Friday
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Observance
of Good Friday will shut down lead
ing domestic and foreign security
and commodity exchanges Friday.
Chiefly affected will be the New
York Stock Exchange and Curb Ex-
change, the London Stock Exchange
and Paris Bourse, the New York Cot
ton Exchange and leading Liverpool
and New York commodity trading
centers.
Although the local stock exchange
will resume activities Saturday. most
other domestic markets will suspend
until Monday. Foreign markets will
carry the Easter holiday through
Monday.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
U. S. Treasury Position
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury April 3:
Receipts, S3O,43S,3l5.u 5.u5; expenditures
$40. i05, ,631.7,; net balance, S3352, "a :
, ,4599O. including S@,694 500. .3"U.33 work
Receipts for the fiscal year 'since July
~ S44lS.l5 5.S6; expenditures. So
Sal.Slo,46a including 3"3-
OH. .26 of emergency expenditures; excess
OF expenditures Slab. .6J.,323 SIS: gross
debt S4O,O4O. 11310.-1. an increase Of
So S44,li5S ST above the previous dav; gold
assets. Sl5,259. SOL l45. .03.
Receipts for April > 1888 comparable
date last year.. $40. 1867 IS 81; expendi-
lures. 500. 459.7l73l net balance S3.117.-
367.613.53 including $l,364 ,9s9, ,353 p
working balance; customs receipts for the
month So 130, ooS SO: receipts for the
fiscal year S4,s40,463 19..62 expendi-
lures, S5.5aS2 S250.OOS.3 "a including 81
52a42S.4@4 Il of emergency expenditure
excess of expenditures. S157. 1862 81;
gross debt S:}.567 466 .05; gold as
sets ST. 199.6l3, 036.6S.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

larger than those Of February, 1898.
France bought 20 planes in Feb
ruary, which, with additional parts,
cost $1,962,503. England's purchases,
including 43 planes, totaled s2,064,-
799. The next largest buyer was the
Netherland Indies, which bought
$592, ,484 worth.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Stores Show Net Loss

NEW YORK, April S (Py.-Na-
tional Department Stores Corp re-
ported today for the fiscal year
ended January 81 net loss of s3Ol,-
558 compared with profit of s654,-
167, equal to sl.l5 share on the
common stock in the preceding fis-
cal year. The company owns stores
operating in Is large cities.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc
February deficit before Federal taxes
was $1l6,521, against deficit of Sl7l,-
573 in February. 1888. In two months
deficit was s2lo,8o4, against deficit
of $326,3O1.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
London Bar Gold

LONDON, April 5 cP,.-Bar gold. 14s.
Cd up y penny. Equivalent S34 76)
Bar silver. l9lsd. unchanged. tEquiva.
lent. 400 centSl
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Colo at 9as.
Notice-This exchange will be
closed April 7, Good Friday.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. April 5 fP,.-1nvestment
! Pankers Conference report:
Evening star., 1939-04-05
MISCELLANEOU;

Chevy Chase Club lst 4i.S lO4
Col Country Club Is. / las 1O3
Ter Ref g. VIII Corp Isl t las lob
Evening star., 1939-04-05
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Investing Companies

NEW YORK April 5 tP.-Reported by
Investment Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Labor Relations Exams
Are Announced

The Civil Service Commission is
preparing to hold a group of ex-
aminations for positions involving
labor relation functions, it was an
nounced today.
Included are:
Consultant in employe- employer
relations, Office of Education, In
terror Department, $500 annually:
medlators, National Mediation
Board and Maritime Labor Board,
$4,000 to $500, and industrial econ
omists, $1,000 to $500, Labor De-
partment.
Examinations also are scheduled
for agronomist and pathologist, ta-
bacco Investigations. at $4,000 and
= $4,000, Bureau of Plant Industry.
Details are available at the COM
mission, Seventh and F streets NV,
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Pedestrian Control
Order Approved by
Citizens Association
North Cleveland Park
Unit Also Fuvors
Oyerton Plan

The North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens' Association last night voiced
approval of the District Commission
ers order to establish pedestrian
control. On the motion of w. A.
Callahan, the association went on
record in favor of the Overton fiscal
relations formula for the District.
In discussion of the taxicab prob
lem, j. B. Dickman, jr., advocated a
ban on cruising cabs. John A. Bres-
nahan pointed out that although
taxicabs are recognized hazard" !"
the association should not recon-
mend reforms until after careful
study of the situation.
After hearing F. l.. Barkley term
the installation of parking meters
zone of the best things that has been
done in Washington" the association
approved and favored the installa-
tion of more meters.
A resolution was adopted calling
for law requiring appointment of
District residents to District govern
ment jobs. The resolution also stip-
lateQ lnat the employees ShOuld be
chosen from the civil service regis
ter and that they must remain res
idents of the District as long as
they hold their positions. The asso-
citation also reiterated its opinion
that judicial appointments in the
district should be made from the
ranks of the local bar.
After hearing complaints from
several of the members as to the
poor trash collection service in the
neighborhood, Mr.. Dickman, presi-
dent, appointed J. B. Dickman, ST.,
and MI Barkley to appeal to the
authorities for improvement of this
condition.
The question of nonresident chill
dren attending the District schools
was referred to committees, which
will report at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
jolly Polly
A Little Chat ON Etiquette
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

J. D.-When friends drop in dur
ing our favorite radio program
courtesy demands that we give them
. our attention and forget the radio,
unless they indicate willingness
to sit through to the completion
of the program before beginning
conversation.
Send a addressed, stamped
envelope for the leahet. Manners
IN Public"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Nearby CUNTS
In Big Games
REDWOOD SECONDS TO
PLAY MORGAN, DELHI
GOES TO ECHO

While the senior and junior
high teams from Redwood Falls
are encountering New Ulm OPP
position Friday night, Coach
Wallblom will stop off at Morgan
with the senior high second
stringers for what promises to be
a fast contest with the Morgan
High first team.
Morgan'S last encounter was at
Lamberton Friday afternoon, a
game not on the regular schedule
which the Lambs won "a to II.
Edor Nelson coaches Lamberton
and Abner Strommen, the Morgan
squad.
Meanwhile other nearby teams
will swing into action again,
many of them for the first time
since the holiday recess.
Sacred Heart plays at Renville,
Danube at Olivia, Fairfax at Hec-
tor and Buffalo Lake at Bird Is
land in the Renville circuit while
Morton is host to Gaylord, Frank
lin to Gibbon, Echo to Delhi and
BelvieW to WabaSSo in district ten
encounters.
New Ulm and Redwood are
battling in a Little Ten tilt and
Hutchinson is playing at Glencoe
and Fairmont at ST. James in
others. Marshall and Tracy play
within their district, against Bala-
ton and Lynd respectively and
Springfield has q tilt booked at
Comfrey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Rites Held for
Mrs.H. Krenin
MILROY WOMAN BUR-
led THURSDAY, ILL
SEVERAL YEARS

Milroy - Funeral services were
conducted at the home and at the
church Thursday for Mrs. Henry
r. Kremin by Rev. E. r. Ganern
of Marshall and burial was in ST.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran
cemetery here.
Clara Mathilda Johnson was
born in Underwood township
August 81, 1888, the daughter of
Henry and Carrie johnson. She
was baptized and confirmed in
the Lutheran faith.
September 25, 1909 she was
married to Henry R. Kremin at
Montevideo. They lived at Odessa
and Danube, Mimi, but returned
here in 1915 to care for her hus-
bands aged parents and an in
valid brother for many years.
She often administered also to the
ills of other relatives and friends
and was active in the church and
Ladies Aid.
She had been ill for several
years, suffering from a heart all
ment and complications to which
treatment was of no avail.
However before Thanksgiving
she was able to be about and
visited her aged mother, who is
confined to her home. Later she
suffered another relapse and re-
NAMED bedfaSt, growing weaker
from day to day, until death came
January /.
She leaves her husband, their
four children, Harry of Chicago,
Edmund, Raymond ard Mrs. Les
ter Spielmann of Milroy; her aged
mother, Mrs. Carrie Christensen;
three brothers, Nels of Canada,
Anton and Hans of Milroy; one
sister,, Margarete Heller of st.
Louis and four grandchildren.
Pail bearers were her three sons,
her son-in-law and two nephews,
Lester Johnson and Lester Krem-
in.
Out of town people who attend
ed the rites were: Mrs. Herman
Penke, Mrs. Walter Rohr, Elmer
Kremin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grun-
ert, Mr.. ard Mrs. Louis Kremin
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Gems all
of Danube, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Prellvitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Kremin, Mrs. Adolph Bauer and
Loretta and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van
De Were all of Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Kremin and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glib of Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
TRADITION BROKEN;
LAMBERTON'S HUNT
WON BY EAST Side
ART CLASSES OFFERED,
OTHER ITEMS ABOUT
VILLAGE EVENTS

Lamberton.-The annual rabbit
hunt of the East-West sides was
staged Sunday afternoon with
keen rivalry as the East siders
Cbusiness men) have served the
losers supper" very frequently
and were determined to give the
Westerners some supper serving
experience. &sl
The East side won, according to
official count, the scores being
very close
Glenn Smith returned after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Getting and family at Faribault.
Lamberton women will have
an opportunity to attend evening
classes for a month. Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The course "Art in the
Home" is being offered by the
home economies department, with
Ruth Goodwin as instructor. Reg
istration took place last week and
classes will begin January II.
Mrs. A. c.. Einen, Mrs. M. E.
Anderson and Mrs. c. Lauer were
business visitors in Tracy Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bellig left
Sunday for Minneapolis on bust
ness and spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Daw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bellig and son are
staying at their home during their
absence. Mr.. and Mrs. John AM
ann of Wanda accompanied the
Belligs to Minneapolis where Mr..
Amann goes for medical attention.
Eleanore Becker who is en-
ployed at Sleepy Eye was a week
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Becker.
James Tollefson who teaches at
Madison, S. D. and William Nigg
at Cannon Falls returned to their
schools after spending the holi-
days with their parents.
The Sharon Lutheran Ladies
Aid held their annual business
meeting Thursday afternoon. The
election of officers resulted in,
Mrs. H. B. Kane, president; Mrs.
P. Strommen, secretary and Kath-
crime Peterson, treasurer.
Bonnie Mace spent the weekend
in Minneapolis with friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
FURNITURE MEN
GO TO CHICAGO

When the home furnishings
fashions for 1899 make their de-
but at the industry's great nation
al market at the American Furni-
ture Mart, Chicago, E. j. Step
hany of Redwood Falls and V. H.
Forster and A. o. Forster of
Springfield will be among those
attending.
The big home furnishings show
opens January 9 and will continue
for two weeks. Forsters buyers
will be among the 10000 or more
furniture men from all parts of
the country, who will attend the
exhibition.
"We attend the national mar
ketS primarily to see the lew
merchandise, get line on what
the leading factories are doing,
and insure that we obtain the best
value for our customers" Mr..
Stephany explained. However
the shows are helpful to us in
many ways. Model rooms reflect
the current trend in Interior de-
coration; other exhibits provide
new ideas for store arrangement,
window displays and special pro-
motions; contacts at Chicago with
furniture men from other cities
often develop new merchar dising
ideas. Market attendance helps
keep us up-to-date with the in
dustry and provides us with last
minute information on new things
for the home"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Fish Hatchery
To be Located
atNew London
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
TO SPEND 100000
DEVELOPING PLANT

New London = The long con-
templated federal fish hatchery
for Minnesota is definitely located
at New London, with the execu-
tive council appropriation of
$4,000 for the water and flowage
rights of the old mill property
there, according to Herman c..
Wenzel, conservation commission
er.
When the location was first in
vestigated, the owners of the mill
placed value of $4,000 on the
property, but after continued
negotiations, the price was low
cred to $4,000. Of this, the con-
servation department placed a
limit of $4,000 as the amount it
would pay. Local citizens of New
London, Spicer, Willmar and
other communities in the area
subscribed $4,000 to make up the
difference and the property was
purchased.
In addition to furnishing a
water supply for the new fish
hatchery, the acquisition of the
ill dam and flowage rights will
permit the department of conser-
walton to control the water levels
in Mud lake, creating several
! thousand acres of marsh land
ideal for waterfowl breeding and
Natural fish spawning.
Meanwhile, the federal bureau
of fisheries secured options on IS
acres of meadow land below the
mill dam and the source of water,
where the rearing and hatchery
ponds will be located. The site of
the ponds is where they can be
filled with the natural flow of
water and can be drained into an
outlet below their level. The
federal government contemplates
an initial expenditure of $4,000
and eventually upward of $780,
600 will be used in developing the
plant.
The hatchery is centrally loo
ated in the area of lakes where
pan fish-bass, crappies and sum
fish-are native, and where stock
ing will take place. The hatchery,
when completed, will produce
hundreds of thousands of fish for
distribution in Minnesota waters,
and they will be of size large
enough to make their survival
chances good.
Work on the new hatchery will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
GIVEN CHANCE TO
TRIP new ULM in
tilt THERE FRIDAY
SPRINGFIELD, SLEEPY
EYE FOLLOW WITH
CARDS FAVORED

Redwood High cagers will
storm Brown county basketball
citadels for the next two weeks,
taking on New Ulm at New Ulm
Friday night, Springfield at
Springfield January 20 and
Sleepy Eyes Indians in their
home wigwam January "a.
OF these probably New Ulm is
the toughest, having the dignity
of the district ten title to defend
and a veteran lineup ambitious to
repeat its honors. Springfield has
lost two previous Little Ten
games while Sleepy Eye has split
even in its two league starts.
The victory-hungry Cards,
having lost three straight to Lam
berton, Marshall and Tracy,
showed their best form against
Tracy and are given an excellent
chance to upset the New Ulmites.
Next home game scheduled
brings Lamberton here January
27 while the February schedule
includes Glencoe, Morton and
Tracy away from home and New
Ulm, Hutchinson and Springfield
here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
HerrOld's CO-manager
Buys St. James Store

J. Henry Johnson of Herrold's
Shoes, Redwood Falls, has pur-
chased o. K. Haugen's mems
clothing store at st. James. He
plans to add women's shoes to the
lines already carried by the con-
Germ.
Mr.. Johnson will go to ST.
James, his home town, February
l and take over the store March
l. He will retain his financial in
terest in the shoe store here and
plans to visit the city often.
E. H. Alexander, co-manager of
Herrold's at present, will continue
as manager and James Pease who
has been working part time will
be employed full time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
REDWOOD SENDS
BIG DELEGATION
TO BAR MEETING
GROUP INVITED HERE
FOR SUMNER MEET;
FLOR, PRESIDENT

Redwood county bar was well
represented at the annual meet
ing of the Ninth District Bar as
sociation at Marshall Saturday.
Tom Reed, county attorney; N.
R. RyerSon, municipal judge,
Leon H. Brown, city attorney,
George A. Barnes, Frank Clague,
Julian E. Morten, Clifford Jar-e
and A. c. Dolliff of Redwood
Falls, w. r. Werring of Morgan,
Charles Lantz Jr. of Walnut
Grove and j. c.. FillenWorth of
Lamberton attended.
Henry Flor of New Ulm was
elected district president; William
Mitchell of Tracy, vice-president
and P. M. Meehl of Marshall,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at the session.
Bar members were guests of
Albert Fl. Emerson, district judge,
at a banuet in the New Atlantic
hotel that evening.
AS spokesman for the Redwood
Falls group, Mr.. Barnes invited
the association to the city for a
summer meeting. Mr.. Clague also
spoke at the session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
"De-StOOls" Pool Hall
Customer, Gets 10
Days in Jail

Observation-Disclosures he had an
array of witnesses unfolding his
innocence, Harry Hilton was for
ced to spend 10 days in the county
Jail. The complaint against him
said that he had 'wrongfully,
wilfully and maiiciously kicked a
stool out from in under a man
thereby depositing the latter
heavily on the floor" 1t all hap
pened in Brewster pool hall.
Hilton was found guilty of as
sault in the third degree and
Judge John Roberts pronounced
sentence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Cards Drop Thriller
To Tracy Five 1886

In one of tie fastest and most
exciting basketball games ever
played on the high school auditor
ium floor, the Cardinals were
nosed out 38 to 35 by the strong
Tracy five Friday night.
The final quarter almost had a
story book finish for the Reds.
Trailing 20 to 80, Elmer Diekmeier
led a thrilling rally to gain a one
point lead with less than two
minutes of play. Stone, mainstay
of the Scrappers dropped a long
one but Lang retaliated with a
neat tip-in. Then Catlin connect
ed and Stone put the game on ics