davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-07
PENTAGON SPECIAL

Modern Calf rambler with every
location. less than ] mile on direct
route to Pentaeon, . blks. to excel
shopping. Enter into center hall
with master bedrmS and bath to
right. oversize kit. with breakfast
plus bookshelves and picture win
doWs; some extras are garbage dis
posal, Venetian blinds, Bendix and
extra closets. Priced at S14.500;
GI approved.
Arlington Realty Co.
oo04 Wilson blvd. OW a3O0. 3
Evening star., 1949-11-07

HYATTsvILLE HILLS
M. Catholic and public schools
Pretty 5-rm. asbestos -shingied bun
galow; inclosed porch. full-slzed
dining rm.. full basement. gas heat.
$4,000 cash, low monthly payments.
J. RANDOLPH WALCROFT. Real
tor. 1902 Perry St.. Mt. Rainier.
uN 340n or WA Ro4R -
Evening star., 1949-11-07
BRICK RAMRI ,ER

Three bedrms., full tile bath, 21-ft.
liy as rm Nth rsplace S,ins picture win
equipped kit. Near Washington Coli
and country Club. immediate pos
session. Veterans or non-GTs.
Priced to sell quickly ct $14.160.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons, Inc.
1924 Lee Hwy. IA. 4-150o. ~
Evening star., 1949-11-07
GARAGES FOR RENT

1922 NJ ST. NV, opposite Ring Bldg.
Approx. 5000 So. it., overhead doors
front and rear, to soft. alley. Ex-
cellent for sales and service. Call
Mr.. Franklin, WEAVER BROS.
INC. Washington Bldg, DI. $500:
ewes, GIL. 1856. .
Evening star., 1949-11-07
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

cialty: If you are buying or seilins
an automobile let us finance 1t for
the purchases NOLAN FINANCE
CO., 1102 New York ave. NV Re-
public 1000.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

TRUST NOTES WANTED.
I WANT SMALL end TRUST on Inn
proved r. e. located in D.. c. IA.
2711 or ewes. GE. 1909. -13
counts on D. C. notes. GIL. 1915,
RA 22S1 any time day or evening.
CASH for second trusts, chattel mort
cages. Prompt. courteous service.
VIM. J. MARTIN. MA. 2014. IS
Evening star., 1949-11-07
GARAGES WANTED

GARAGE WANTED, vicinity sousa
Bridge. TR 2045. 10
vicinity of 18th and A sts. Sc. AT.
qS2G -
GARAGE WANTED, vicinity of 14th
and Tuckerman sts. NV. Phone GE.
0S41 II
Evening star., 1949-11-07

ATTENTION BUILDERS
I have plenty of building lots In
Sc, both D. c. and Md, and can
ona
Evening star., 1949-11-07

Brick 2-bedrm. home; lge. nv. rm.
with fireplace, din. rm. and COM
pletely equipped kit. Small down
payment and assume G.I. loan. I'M
mediate possession.
PRINCE GEORGE REALTY
WA. $685. UN. 1l66
Evening star., 1949-11-07
RAMBLER

xtx11t4ohxIxb
Silver Spring-Authentic. California
type U-shaped rambler. custom built
for owner, consisting Of 6 rooms,
throughout; 8 bedrms. or 3 bedrms.
and den, full din. rm., de luxe-eouip.
kit. lge. bsmt.; worlds finest COW
cred flagstone patio; OF liv. .rm.
property entirely fenced; excellent
close-tn location, near everything.
Well worth S19,500.
BUNGALOW
Silver Spring-Most attractive brick
BUNGALOW; 2 large bedrooms. ex-
pansihle attic, full din rm., de luxe
kit. full dry bsmt.; exceptional
financing with 4% trust of $11 300;
total price. only S13.950. Act quick
ly. A rare buy.
CUSTOM-BUILT
II you have your own plan. or an
idea Of your dream home to build,
see US. We have many lots here
in lovely Silver Spring and will con-
tract to give you . home you have
always wanted.
Call sH. 6440 TIL 9 pm.
|WOODSIDE REALTY co.
Realtors.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
BUILDERS ONLY
LOTS FOR RENT

1922 CHURCH ST. N.W.-131x9O;
will hold about 30 cars, Call Mr.
Washington BLDG, DI. $500; ewes.
GL. 4456. %
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

-oJ >ne~-1AHB
"\INCERITY u
SIMPLICITY 4
r'@ &
PIPER
FUNERAL
HOME
COTTTH TACOMA
SOUTH TACOMA

tice, became journalist and
critic, and was employed as an as
sistant librarian.
Throughout his life he evinced
an unflagging interest in every
form Of reality; restless yet in
defatigsble zeal for voyages of
discovery in visible and invisible
worlds. How many spiritual and
mental crises, how many stages Of
development he passed through!
He was an atheist, he was deeply
the working classes. hs was an
aristocrat intellectual with the
manners Of a superman he was
rank realist. he was profound
mystic. Moreover, his character is
made up Of contrasts: magnani-
nous and mean, bold ard coward
ly, brutal and meek. lOysble and
repugnant, self-sacrificing and ex-
acting. possessing highly sensi-
tive sense Of goodness and shock
ingly crude. He was almost con-
stantly engaged in controversy
nor is this to be wondered at. for
a man with his vast sense Of power
must have felt attracted by the
great conflicts. But il was not
enough to wage war on indiyid-
uals; he challenged the Swedish
community, the whole world, and
God Himself.
There is something majestic
about this unique man and his
works. He is the primeval poet,
with sunshine and storm around
his brow. He is still abhorred by
some. but beloved by many. In
the minds of most modern people
his life and his personality con-
stitute a strange, magnificent
poem at once repellent and ire
sisubly captivating.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01
Strindberg, The Titan
Among Swedish Poets
By GUNNAR OIIEN, President of the
Strindberg Society

Strindberg Society

Wien II the middle o. the o0s
tfe Old critic Francisque Ssrcey
had seen some d re Swedish poet
august Strindberg's dramas At
Paris theatres. h believed he could
draw TIE most sensational eonclu-
sions about the conduct Of San
Cl-aylzr husbands II their every
day married life II concise and
p.thy terms he describes their way
OF conserving with their wives
thus: They start by getting angry
ans finish Up by going mad.
Sarcey happened 20 De an eye
witness Of some Of the natural
is-1c love-and-marriage dramas
which wo1 S-rndberg worldwide
fame IT The earliest days Miss
julie, - The Creiitors. and The
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

Father. \ Freedman was OBJ
yiously bound 10 find something
shocking III & crime passionel COM
mitted with such an utter lack Of
elegance as when the ezra ged
Captain n The Father" throws
3 lighted paraffln lamp in his
wlfe's face. The Anglo-Saxon pub
lie, with its sense Of balance and
hunor II human society. has also
frequently found II difficult 10 IN
derstand Strindbergs callous de-
scrptons OF married life. AS such
public neither could nor would
experience that violent passion
which drives the loving couples OF
Strindhergs into one another's
arms, II regarded the manifesto
tons Of their conflicts coolly and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01

-, lected poems Strindberg has also
Won q lasting place among great
lyricists The story IS told of how
during his wanderings over the
Continent in the 1So0s he spent
some time IN the international Bo-
hemian circles that frequented the
cafe Zum schwarzen Ferkel, in
Berlin Deaf to all the laughter
and souabbles around him. he used
TO take a seat farthest away in a
dark corner, where he would sit
for hours. twanging his guitar and
softly hunlnling in monotone a
drearily mournful melody. 1t was
this tune that subsequently, be-
came the Song of "Forskarlen"
+ The Spirit OF the Rapids) in the
folk-so1g drama "Kronbruden'
The Crowned Bride) But the fas-
cinating love poem "Chrysaetos, -
the harmoniously bright epic poem
in hexameters "S.adsresan" "Trip
TO TOWN.. and "Visorna" THE
Songs. full of mournful pathos,
are also profoundly characteristic
OF the musically poetical sound
ing-board, that deep absorption in
thought which he likewise pos
sessed-this depicter of action in
so many restless lives.
Quite obviously. a man who IS
capable OF creating such life's
poTer-house on a vast scale. A
creative Vulcan, around whom the
earth trembled. Perhaps it is just
this immense power that is most
characteristic of him. His capacity
for work was enormous, his head
was full of torrent of ideas and
fresh conceits, and his appetite for
life was Unsuitable. He wanted to
try everything. He was distin-
guished as painter, notably of his
favorite subject, the sea in stormy
weather. He also devoted himself
to sculpture and music. He en-
braced the sciences with a pas
sionate zeal: geography. chemis-
try, zoology. botany, geology,
physics. mathematics. astronomy.
archaeology. sociology. linguistic
research. philosophy, medicine,
theology, etc. He had laboratory
OF his own. he wrote several works
on his experiments and critical
essays on other researchers. He
was the author of extensive works
on cultural history; he studied. for
instance, the history OF distilled
spirits and OF the art of china and
pottery. He learned Chinese and
published articles on Chinese Gull
ture which attracted some atten-
ton Further. he wrote are criti-
cisnl. and carried on extensive
studies in comparative linguistics.
His correspondence was enormous.
II is estimated that il comprised
about 5000 letters, which are at
present III course of publication in
several volumes. collected by the
Strindberg Society in Sweden.
Strindberg spent several years
abroad. driven into voluntary
exile on account OF his reckless
criticism Of society and of private
individuals. He lived in Germany.
Austria, France, Switzerland. Italy
and Denmark He found time 10
marry three times=a fourth mar
raige was pending shortly before
his death in 1el2-and he had six
children. He had tried many pro-
LESSONS before he definitely be-
came writer. He was a private
tutor and a schoolmaster. he
studied 70 be a doctor. he resolved
for g while 10 seek his fortune on
he stage. and he in fact appeared
as q supernumerary actor. had the
editorship 81 an insurance journal
was for time telegraph appren-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-03-01
Many Foreign Guests
At Mountain Resorts

The Norwegian Mountain Re-
sorts along the Oslo-Bergen Rail
road are doing a good winter busi-
ness
While there are fewer Norwe-
gian guests this season. the num-
Der OF foreign visitors spending
the winter in Norway is m u c h
larger than usual
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Kurowski Leads
Bowling League

Eddie Kurowski's 618 topped the
Commercial League bowlers Mon
day evening when he chalked up
scores of 100, 226 and 202. Bill
Taylor had a 220 effort; T. Macy,
1910; Fred Wenger, 207; Mike Mil
linger, 2O4; f. DruyCr,. 202 and
Bill Lano, 201.
Port Clinton Marine Company's
team won three from the Port
Clinton American Legion as did
Matthews Boats over Johnosn's
Light House. American Legion
Post 113 won two over Browns
Boats and Sans Economy had the
same margin over Lano Construc-
tors.
American Legion Post 113 had
top games of 1888 and 1861 while
Browns Boats topped the series
with 1929 and Matthews Boats
was close behind with 1922.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Girl Cagers Will
PLAY In Oak Harbor

Many local basketball fans will
travel to Oak Harbor Saturday
evening, February IL, when the
Original Red Heads, billed as the
nations leading girls basketball
team, will meet the Oak Harbor
All Stars in a Boosters Assn
benefit at the Salem-Oak Harbor
gym.
Playing for the Boosters will
be Ted Schwartz, Bob Hockin,
Lloyd Parkson, Alvin Henderlich,
Paul Cavalier, Dick Bassett, Hill
mer Peters, Coach Dave Martin,
Coach Tom Temple, Edward Zip
fel, Howard Zimmerman, Ben
Blakely, Don Foreman and "Hod-
die" Foreman.
In the preliminary, the Oak
Harbor American Legion will
play the Oak Harbor Heavy Tank
Company squad at 7:30. The fea-
tured game will get underway at
$50 with the Red Heads playing
according to mems rules. Several
of the Red Head players have
been featured in national maga-
zine stories.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
CLEVELAND BROWNS To MEET
NU-FORM TEAM IN CAGE BENEFIT

Port Clinton sports fans will
have an opportunity to see the
Cleveland Browns basketball team
in action Thursday night, March
10, when Edgar Especial Delivery"
Jones and six of his teammates
will come here to meet the Nu-
Form Batteries in a benefit for
the Port Clinton Independent Bas-
ketball League.
Seven of the best known Cleve-
land Browns gridders are men,
bers of this outstanding team. Be-
sides Jones, Otto Graham, Mac
Speedie, Cliff Lewis, Lou Rymkus,
Marion Motley and Horace Gil
lam are with the cage squad which
will perform here.
The game will be played in the
high school auditorium at $3.50 on
March 10 and is sponsored by the
Jad Brothers, manufacturers of the
Nu-Form battery, with all pro-
ceeds to go to the local cage
league. A preliminary game will
be played at 7 o'clock.
Coach Ted Jadwisiak has an
nounced that Joe Macko, Bill
Wahlers, Hank Sztuk, Jack and
Earl Riedmaier, Leroy Sherwood
and Lloyd Parkson will be in Nu-
Form Batteries uniforms for the
game.
Written confirmation from the
Browns management was received
this week. Tickets are now on
sale at the Lake Erie Sports
Store. Purchasers of the first $50
tickets will also receive 10X12
inch pictures of the Cleveland
Brown football team,.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Drawings Made For
County Tourney

Drawings for the Ottawa Coun-
ty Glass B basketball tournament
were made in County Superinten-
dent A. O. Dehn's office here Sat-
urday for the annual event which
will be held in the Port Clinton
high school auditorium February
"a and &c.
Elmore and Genoa Reserves will
tangle in the opening game at 6
p. M, Thursday night, February
"a. Genoa and Lakeside varsities
are bracketed for the 7:15 tilt
while Oak Harbor and Elmore var
sites will play at $3.50. Final
game of the evening pits Lakeside
Reserves against Oak Harbor Re-
serves at GAS.
Winners in the varsity and re-
serve brackets will meet for the
championship Saturday evening,
February 26. The reserve finals
will get underway at 1880 with the
varsity finals at $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

Duke Thomas bought farm with
the money he'd saved in the Serv-
ice, but he couldn't get a tractor.
He needed it badly, but was tenth
on the local dealers list.
"Tell you what" old man Peters
says. "If those nine fellows ahead
of you agree, you'll get the next
one l get in" "No, thanks" says
Duke, an just take my turn"
But old Peters mails out nine
postcards. And the other day he
tells Duke his tractor will be in
next week. 81 simply wrote the
facts to the fellows ahead of you.
They decided it."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Bowling Tourney
Will Open March 13

Plans are underway for the
ninth annual Port Clinton Bowl
ing Association tournament to be
held in the Clinton Recreation al
leys from March 13 to 20. Entry
blanks are now available at the
bowling alley, with entries to
close March /.
Efforts are being made here to
organize a Port Clinton 700 Club
of bowlers who have scored over
that total. Several keglers broke
into the charmed circle" this
season and otherst hit the high
total in previous years.
There must be II charter men,
bers to receive A. B. c. recogni-
tion for the club. The Bowling
Congress will furnish emblems for
shirts if at least IL bowlers join
the club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
REDSkIN -WAITE GAME
TO DRAW CROWD T0NITE

IL advantage as the first quarter
ended.
Bruckner missed four opportuni-
ties from the free throw line dur.
ing the second quarter, while Bill
Belshaw connected twice and Dave
Krupp added a third point from,
the foul stripe for perfect percent
ages. The Redskins were ahead
10 to 18 at intermission and the
fans were already becoming hoarse
from shouting.
During the third quarter, Port
Clinton tailed 10 points while
Bruckner did all the scoring for
Bellevue, II points. The score was
tied four times throughout the
thrilling battle, but Bruckner's
winning free throw turned the
tide.
Ironically enough, Bruckner
made only six Of II attempts from
the free throw line, while Belshaw
connected on seven of nine at
tempts and Dave Krupp sank four
consecutive foul shots before miss
ing his fifth.
Bruckner's 26 points took indi-
vidual honors. Dave Krupp scored
1S points to bring his average up
to 16 5/12 points per game and
Bill Belshaw's II points upped his
average to II 2/11 points. Mas
ing, who played a better defen-
sive game than usual, added eight
points which lowered his average
to II 7/12 points. Bill Fritz ad
ded one point.
Three players were sent to the
showers during the fourth stanza
when fifth fouls were called
against them. Andy Migala and
Bill Belshaw, Of the Redskins, and
Sam DeBlase, of Bellevue, went
out during the last two minutes.
Coach Mel Carl's Port Clinton
Reserves defeated Bellevue Re-
scerves, 46 to 81, in the interest
ing preliminary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Toledo Baseball
Clinic Is Monday

Bill Bradley, Scout for the
Cleveland Indians, and Jack Nc
Claim, Scout for the New York
Giants, will be instructors Mon
day, February ID, when Baseball
Coaching Clinic will be held in the
Police and Fire gymnasium, Safe
ty Building, Erie and Jackson
street, in Toledo.
Major league stars who live in
the area have been invited to par
ticipate as teachers in the clinic.
There will be nine lectures during
the day and the meeting is open
to future baseball stars and their
coaches in the area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Lakeside Has Easy
Win Over CLYDE

Lakeside Stonecrushers proved
too formidable for the Clyde Fly
ers Friday evening, piling up GA
points while holding the Flyers to
as. In the preliminary game, the
Lakeside Reserves were also vic
torious, 45 to 81.
Jack Beadle, Lakeside center,
scored 20 points to set the pace.
The Clyde center, Bill Hawk, was
high scorer for the Flyers with 16.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Bredehoft PAGES
House Bowlers

Don Bredehoft had games of
PIT, 207 and POI Monday night
when his 645 series topped the
House League bowlers. Best single
game score was Guy Lotridge's
246.
Winning all three games from
the Kiwanians, the City Bakery
team now has a record of Al wins
and %, defeats to top the league.
Lake Shore Dairy won two from
the Masons and the Odd Fellows
had the same margin over the N.
o. Maytags. AS result, the Dair-
6as and Maytags are tied for sec
end spot with 1928 records.
Mizener Hardwares took all
three games from Burt's Store,
thus showing the haberdashers into
the league cellar with 26 wins and
81 losses. Odd Fellows are fourth
with 30-33; Kiwanis fifth with 90
"a; Masons and Mizener Hard
wares tied for sixth with 2S-35
standings.
Lake Shore Dairy keglers took
top honors in series with 3087
while the Odd Fellows had 1892
for top single game score.
Other individual leaders were
Mike Drusbacky, 2223 and 602;
Andy Migala, 200 and 213; Ray
Wight, 2O1; Stan Halick, PA;
Charles Anderson, ST., 200; Har-
old Friend, 201; Cliff Stephenson,
200; Lou Engler, 200, and Bob
Wahlers, 204.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Gibsonburg Wins
Over Oak Harbor

Gibsonburg's Golden Bears
chalked up another Sandusky Bay
conference victory Friday night
when they defeated Oak Harbor
Rockets, "A to %, on the Oak
Harbor floor.
Gordon Saam, Paul Herman and
Smith each had 10 points for the
winners while Glen Freimark's six
points were best for the Rockets.
Oak Harbor was able to score only
one point in the first quarter while
the visitors were scoring ten.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Mudhens Sign
Older Players

Just two months ago the new
ownership of the Toledo Mudhens
set sail for the minor League
Convention at Minneapolis, claim
ing the doubtful distinction of
being a ball club with absolutely
no ball players. Since that time
after considerable negotiation,
dickering and pickering, the Mud
hen roster reveals the names of
sixteen players. That's an aver
age of acquiring two athletes per
week in a market that's tougher
than getting a new automobile.
AS the Brood roster currently
appears it includes an abundance
of players not so young in years,
but possessing considerable Triple
A experience. Among the pitch
ers, for instance, five names rep
resent considerable top minor
league service. They are Bill
Butland, Rufe Gentry, Al AlDosta,
Bill Connolly and Slick Coffman.
Austin Knickerbocker and Bill
Barnacle in the outfield certainly
know their way around. Ed Mo
dasski has worn the mask three
years for Buffalo in the Inter-
national League, and Rip Rus
sells record shows both major
league and Triple A experience.
Analysis of this disregard of
youth, is all part of the new To-
ledo management's plan to at
tempt to put a fairly consistent
winner in Swayne Field without
delay. That is not accomplished
with youngsters lacking in ex-
perience. AS a result there will
be few Tiger prospects developed
at Toledo in 1949, but it is only
right that Mudhen followers real
ize that this sacrifice is made
strictly in behalf of Toledo base
ball.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Columbian Cagers
Lose To Fremont

Fremont Ross cagers, after los
ing 10 consecutive games, crawled
back on the victory bandwagon
Friday night by soundly defeat
ing the hapless Tiffin Columbian
team, 81 to 81, in a Buckeye
league game.
Ross got off to an early lead
and was never in danger. 1t was
the first victory for Fremont since
December % when the Rossmen
won over Columbian in 1929
thriller played at Tifiin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
BASKETBALL SCORES

Bellevue as, Port Clinton A.
Ross 54, Tiffin Columbian 81.
St. Joe 40, Tif1in Calvert 80.
Central 80, DeVilbiss 46.
Gibsonburg Al, Oak Harbor %.
Libbey 81, Scott 40.
Waite AZ, Woodward %.
Bucyrus Ga, Norwalk AZ.
Genoa Al, Olney 40.
Lakeside Ga, Clyde As.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

Coach Norm Willbond's Red.
skins played their best game of
the season at Bellevue Friday
night but Dame Fortune and some
questionable officiating combined
to hand the Port Clinton cagers
their most heartbreaking defeat of
the year, 45-44.
With only three seconds remain
ing in the game, Milt Bruckner
stepped to the free throw line and
calmly tossed the ball through the
hoop for the winning point-after
the score had been tied at 44-all.
Port Clinton led by narrow mar
gins throughout most of the bit
terly-fought contest, but Bruckner
broke out in scoring rash to tai
ly % points during the second
half and the Redskins absorbed
their fourth setback in II games.
1t was the second time this year
that Bellevue has defeated Port
Clinton, as the Redmen were vic
torious AZ to as in the game play
ed here January Z. Despite this
fact, Port Clinton's Redskins are
a better all-around team than
Bellevue and should prove it in the
tournament.
Waite Here Tonight
Another big game is in store for
Redskin fans this Friday night
when Toledo Waite's cagers come
here for a battle in the Fourth
street gymnasium. Waite is in
third spot in the Toledo City
league and is improving with each
game.
There will be another packed
auditorium this Friday night as
the Toledo Waite Indians should
prove formidable opponents for
the Redskins. With both teams on
the warpath, scalps are bound to
fall.
Waite started slowly but has inn
proved rapidly in recent weeks
and chalked up it's fourth consecu-
tive Toledo City league victory
Friday night by defeating the
Woodward Bears, az to %.
A victory for the Redskins
would be big feather in their
caps as the local cagers lost to
Woodward, 62 to 81, in Toledo two
weeks ago.
Stewart Peterson, center, and
Ray Spencer, guard, are the most
formidable scorers on the Waite
squad. Both players tailed II
points in the Woodward victory.
O'Shea and Myrice are starting
forwards and Horst, Paul Spencer
and Griffin alternate at guards.
After the Waite game, there is
only one more home game. Will
lard comes here February 25 for
the final game Of the regular sea-
son.
AT Tiffin Tuesday
The Redskins, and several hun
dred local fans, will travel to Tiff
fin next Tuesday night, February
15, for the game with Tiffin CO.
lumbian.
Bellevue got off to an early lead
Friday night, but the Redskins
began clicking and tied the score
at Hall. Seconds later, Dave
Krupp's free throw gave us a l2-