Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 6

PAGE SIX i THE TRIBUNE-REPUBLICAN: GREEEKY. COLORADO DECEMBER MOftNINO, Coach Davis Makes Second Cut in Squad 16 Hopefuls Make Up First String with More Regulars To Report This Week; Second String To Work Each Day Linemen Who Figure Defeat of Aggies by Nebraska That long elimination process which Will have its culmination In the selecting ot a basketball squad to represent Colorado Teachers college moved along during the week -with Coach John S. Davis announcing his second cut of candidates Thursday. Following preliminary workouts ol freshmen opening last Monday the tirst string of 16 players was selected. It will bo changed several times 'dur-, ing- the coming weeks it -is indicated but by Christmas time the mentor expects to have a fairly definite opinion about "team personnel.

At the end of the week the first string stood as follows: Bob Crosier, Kenny Poole, Pat Lehan, Lester "Stubby" Stroll, Ray and Merle Dorsett, all ot Qreeley; Harold Rice, Plattoville; Bmil, Russell and-Virgil Olander, Grover; Bill Mason, Durango; Ray Atwood, Kimball, Earl Hines, Eaton; Don Durfee, Pierce, Lawrence Knight, Denver; and Fritz Brenneke, Montrose: Members of the regular, football team will report. this week and several of those now on the favored list will be it is expected. Such boys as Wendell Blight, Ray Buck and Reuben "Dutch" Stroh will be hard to keep off the first string. While the 16 named have the coach's nod at the present time they are by no means secure. Cpach" Davis is leaving no stones unturned to hunt but every possible player on "the cam- pus.

The favored group will report at 4 p. in. while another contingent anxious to gain recognition has been called for 3 p. in. by the coach.

Any member of the earlier class who shows promise may be moved up to the first group to replace one of those who has previously ran'ked higher on the scale. There is an abundance of material in the camp and a team selected from the 3 o'clock, or Junior varsity group, could carry on in less speedy competition than tha't to be experienced in the Rocky Mountain conference. The outfit numbers many promising freshmen and sophqmoresJ After the holidays w'll form the backbone of several intramural Coach Davis gives every indication that he is 'going to install a system that will insure plenty of basketball talent for every year at this school 1 Being new to the job he must weigh every man's possibilities this year but in the future he will be better informed on qualities of the older men. Just half the first string are freshmen and they will.be in for. the greatest tests when more, men report next week.

The Dorsett brothers, Hiues and Stroh have trod the hardwood in this section for the past years and need- no introduction. Knight is a gangling youth who played at Mamial high'in Denver and was named all-Denver- Bpulder conference center. Atwood and. Durfee are husky boys who -were out for football, the former playing regularly in the fullback position. Brenueke hopped into prominence by virtue of a 105 yard touchdown task against Aggie freshmen in the final grid game.

Five of the boys received their first training in the sport at Greeloy high, first under Von Heurlod and later "Gig" Johnston. Crosier, Poole and Lehan were all" of the teani of youngsters which Coach Henriod took to the state tournament at Fort Collins and which, went to the semifinals of the meet. That incidentally was the last Greeley has had a team, in state tourney play. Stroh, 'the sixth GreeleyitB out 16, graduated from College high where J. S.

Doubenmier handles the athletic destinies. Stroh is greatly handicapped by his small stature but he has been going great against the bigger college, men and will give any candidate a run for a place on the squad. Poole is another midget on the outfit but his ball handling and scoring ability has kept him in the select group thruout the workouts. Three stellar lluomeu were big aids to Nebraska in a 20 to victory over Colorado Aggies at Saturday when the two schools engaged, in a football game that netted $12,000 for unemployment relief in the two states. The boys on the Nebraska forward wall who stood out included Justice and Koster, guards, and Gilbert, tackle.

Gilbert lucldently intercepted forward' pass that) stopped one goal line march of the Colorado Farmers. Huskers Come from Teachers Gym Team Behind To Win Hard Battle with Aggies tefnpori. The Farmers' led for three mt progregs an d--thl9 year will push periods before, giving way. to the tne best-in the Rocky Mountain seekers. Governors Adams anil Bryan of (( n.

Colorado and Nebraska respectively 'As in the past the school promises were in the stands to see the game. t( excell on ths i de horee) an eTe ut Fort Collins Runs 69 to 0 Score against Pueblo Central for State Gridiron Title STATISTICS OF THE GAME First downs 3 Yds, gained by rushing 59 Yde. lost from scrimmage- 47 Paetes atempted 10 completed 1 gained by passes 1-- 30 Panes Intercepted, by opp. 1 Punte 9 Distance of punts 250 Average yardage of 27 Distance returned by 28 Kickoffs 1 Distance of klckoffs 50 Distance returned by opp-- 25 Penalties 1 Yds. lost by penalties 5 Fumbles Own fumblei recovered 0 Ball lost on downs 3 Total yds.

bull carried 192 22 563 3 1 1 '20 0 0 6 0 0 12 525 103 2 10 4 2 0 634 Stellar linemen of Fort Collins Lambkins down a paved path on fast stepping ball carriers galloped with abandon to give the Northern champions a 69 to 0 victory oVer Pueblo Central at Fort Collins Saturday afternoon. The game will go down in history as most onesided endeavor ever recorded 1h a state prep school championship triumph. andL bespeaks the folly of the interleague playoff now in Four of. five seasons the contesting teams haye harder battles in their own leagues.than they do in the playoff. Previously Pueblo Central had held the high score over an opponent In the title gamo defeating Fort Collins 40 to 0 three years ago.

Coach Georga Scott showed no mercy on the. invaders and let his regulars pile up the score to avenge the previous drubbing. Never did Cen- drives the line which lacked-inches making a first down. Score by quarters: 19 26 13--69 0' 0 0 0-- 0 Central (0) 'Litton! Substitutions: Pastor Mihalic Markowski 'Butkoyicli Studen March, Pavlica for Litton, Victoryies for JCastelic for Mulay, Piserchio Lamkin 6, for N. Studen.

Scoring: touchdowns: Rossi'3, Mefford, Volz; points a'fte'r touchdown? Lamkin 2, Officials: Glenn Wilson, reteree; Carl eGorge Anderson, head linesman, Evans Wins Two From Kersey Jrs Evans junior boys and junior girls won the.ir respective games Jroni Kersey juniors Friday night" by scores of 32-12'and 35-20 respectively but the Kersey Fee-Wees' beat the Evans Midgets by a 12 to 13 score. Box score boys game: Evans (32) Kersey FGFT Hill, f. Manweiler, Harding, tral have a chance and from the open- Short, ing play until the last two minutes the counting continued. Weisz, True to his custom the Lambkin "Utah Falls Before Charges of Oregon State on Mud Field (Aiiociated Frcn) Multnomah Stadium, Portland, Dec, and Oregon State college were victorious Saturday when the Pacific Coast conference Beavers whipped the University of Utah, Rocky Mountain champions, 12 to 0, in an intersectlonal battle on this mud-cov- field. I Approximately 15,000 fans paid $1 each to 'Witness (he two powerful elevens wallow around in three Inches sjipperv.

clay. The proceeds of the contest will TO to charity. Victory went to O. S. C.

early In the third period when the Beavers put oh their "skid-chains" and steamrollered the ball over the Utah goal line. The victory was the sixth Intersections! win for Oregon State since KM. The Beavers have a six-year undefeated Intersectlonal record, having defuted Mar'quette, New fork university, Detroit, West Virginia, Colorado and Utah and tied Carnegie Tech. It was Utah's second loss this sea- ion to a Pacific coast conference eleven, the Indians having bowed before the" University of "Washington at Seattle, 7 to last September. Mad Trick Plays' Utah had made slight fa- rorite before the name Saturday, be cause of its undefeated record at home, but the mud played havoc with the Utel tricky plavs, Oregon State, big, rugged outfit, felt right at home in the muck and Used Us power to con- pier.

Oregon State made 13 first downs, compared with 10 for Utah. The Beavers piled' up 196 yards from scrimmage, while the. Indians gained 105. Nino were attempted by the mentor sent in his second and third' strings to finish the game. The seconds were In for four plays and the thirds for a single down as the gun barked.

Up until that time only one substitution ivaa made on the state championship team. By its overwhelming victory Port Collins claims five state championships since 1922, or an average ot a title every other year. The town had Its team in the titular battle another year, when it lost to Pueblo Central. Collins forward wall completely dominated t'he- situation. Pueblo played- indifferent ball, was beat "to the charge at every turn, exhibited judgment.

Collins' linemen cracked wide holes In front rank and thru the track men galloped to They were no small holes but those broad expanses thru which a six year old could have walked with perfect safety. From end to end the Fort line displayed near This great line play Jn.no way detracted from the fine playing of the ball carirers. They drove hard and were not stopped by any haphazard efforts of- the opposition. With the line carried out-of the way the halfbacks bowled over the secondary defense for long gains. Having speed to spare they were seldom stopped short of five yards.

Not once was Fort Collins forced to Ruff, 0 Woodbury, Lohmaii, 0. Hicks, Total 16 Score by quartei's: Kersey (20) FGFT. Evans Mitchell, Fine, Dwlgglns, 0 Miller Hays, re 2 3 Stroh, Armentrouf 0 "OHammans-, -0 Schneider Philpot Total 0 Gustaf son, 0 Doty, 0 Nesbit, f. OMud'gett, f. c.

0 Law, ODay, g. 0 ..16 0 Total Score by quarters: Evans 12 12 Kersey 2 3 6 6--32 4--12 Girls game box score: (35) FGFT 9 ISalser, -4 1 Shank, 0 0 Thomas', 0 0 Mendenhall, "0 0 0 0 2 Evans Kersey 13 10 6--35 -2 4 10--20 Stephens Gets Place on All-Colorado 11 Roy Stephens, 200 pound tackle at Teachers- who completed three years of service on the Bears forward Twall, was named a member ot the all-! Colorado football team announced! punt. Only once was a forward pass previous to the Nebraska-Aggie game. trioH it nn 1 Denver, Dec. 0.

Before one of the Fortified for Year with Veterans Out Colorado Teachers college Is out to have Its best gymnasium team of his- most colorful crowds ever assembled this year with every member of in Denver' university stadium a tne 1931 ott hand for another tling, Agricultural college! at conference 'honors. The. locals football team went down before su- i uot woa championships In perlor resorve.forces of the University abort but under the tutelage if of to 7. "here Saturday af- vim den steinen have i Dr. E.

to UJLUOII uu uiQ oiuo iiuiav, ctu. oicm. Bands -from the competing schools, the' 'hi it won In er.ery meet last. year. Cheyenne and Sterling drum and bu-; To uead tha llat of candidates for the gle corps and the School of Mines, 6 ent are Miller Stewart, A.

A. TJ. band provided music for the day. Wilbur Button, conference Eleven thousand, two'hundred' and Marlon Summers, forty-sextans paid. 1 $14,898 to see mcmber ot thf) local 6u 8t year the money.is checked up, thora in the on the sale, co.ncessipn 6Ven i no i ude Eo Botkin, Ray Moore parking privilege, the total receipts' an esa will gross well over the $15,000 mark.

Game expenses will run about $3,000, leaving' a nice nest egg of $12,000 for the unemployed. To Louie ba ck-, -goes the palm "for'the most sensational play of tin in tallyidg winners', third tpuchdown. Ras- rausson punted for "Aggies from his mark. It was a beauti- ful'kick, spiraling 5.4 yards to Nebraska's 18-yard mark. Brown went back like big league outfielder, gathering in the pigskin while running toward his own line.

Ho whirled' and raced for the west eideline, out- sprinting the first Aggie men down n'rider the punt. Swerving back to the middle of field, where his men had formed In front of him, Brown sliced out again to the sidelines. He dogged Sandstead, the safety man, and galloped on for a journey of 82 yards and a 'It easily" was the spectacular play of the year in this region. It was the third time this season that Brown has returned punts for- touchdowns. Against Kansas Aggies, the flashy field general -pulled- this stunt -to snatch a thrilling near the end of the game; In the Iowa State same "he again brought, back a punt for a score.

The Nebraska line functioned well in the -pinches, altho the Aggie forward wall outplayed' its rivals a good share of the time. Gilbert at tackle, Koster 'and' Justice at. guards and Ely at center we're the- stars of the Corn- husker-line. fn the backfield. Sauer and Galeton was Staab- were- 'the big noises for the' winners.

Orine at tackle for Aggies played 'Candidates for the flying rings number Earl Nicks, Fred Good, Herbert Gooden, Earl Pike, Ellis and JPar- For the ba'r Coach von deii Stelnen has Nicks; Shelly Keltner, Botkin, Parker, Pike, Ellis, Gppd Gopden. (Nicks will also be out for -parallel bars along with-Keltner, Gobderi, Kenny Cotter, Zimmerman and Elsey House. For points on the mat Pike and Peckham are leading while Parker, House, Ellis, Kelly and Gaer are available to round out the trio. The team will have its first meet Jan. 23 with Colorado Aggies.

Many of, haye been working out regularly since the opening of school but only this week has Coach von den S(einen been able.to supervise their activities. As team physician he had previously been busy looking after football In addition to those out for. the sport at this time, the coach expects some beginners at the opening of the winter quarter. They will get drills in elementary work destined to put Review of Sports Thruout Week (220,000 Added to Relief Fund New York--Official! of the Owen D. Young committee on the mobilisa- tion ot relief resources estimated that football games played Saturday would add approximately to the fund for unemployment relief.

Largest single contribution came from the Tennessee-New York university game which will net $66,609 it is estimated. Other earnos earning money Saturday included: Yale tournament Carnegie Tech-Duquesne' New Jersey high school tournament St. Louis-Missouri Ne- braka-Colorado Aggies lehem-Allentown high schools 900; Erasmus-Roosevelt high schools State Kansas Washburn Brooklyn Prep-Farminglmm $2,000. Bout Cancelled Kansas City--Poor showing of Ben- eflicto Spalla, Italian heavyweight, in practice sessions caused prp'rnoters to cancel his bout here with Mickey Walker Wednesday. Spalla, who- hplds a knockout pyer Phil Scott of England, was so fat and slow that American Legion, sponsors ot the fight, cancelled' his right' to meet Three Champions In Action Thli York Three fistic Icings trot out their wares for edification of the public this week but none of their titles will be at stake.

At N.ew York Christopher "Bat" Battalino, featherweight champion, is matched against Al Singer Fridar evening. Lou Broulllnrd, welterweight titleholder, squares off against Paul Plrro'ne, in- Cleveland Thursday and Midget Wolgast, recognized in some sections as flyweight champion, takes on Can- 'to Robleto in San Francisco Friday. Sing Sing Zebrie Win Game Osslning, N. "Zebras" of Football Scores Nebraska 20, Colorado Angles Dartmouth 0, Brown .0 (Brown on 4 Yale 6, Holy Cross 0. Tuskegee 22, Morris Brown 7 St.

U. 2.1, Brown 0, Yale 0 (Yale won points). Carnegie Tech 0, Duguenne 0. Tenenssee 13, N. Y.

Maryland 41, W. Maryland 0. Kentucky 7, Florida 2. Coast Guard 13, Marines 6. Navy 6, Penn 0.

Appalachian 15, Catawba 7. 39, Chattanooga 0. Centre 9, South Carolina 7. Kansas Aggies 20, Wichita U. I Carolina 14, Walt est-Dayidson-N.

C. State 0. City TJ Okla TJ. 0. I Tulane 28, Washington State 14.1 Tulsa TJ.

6, Haskel institute 0. Kansas 0, Washbura 0. Oregon Aggies 12, Utah 0. St. Mary's 7, Southern San Diego 15, Fresno State 0.

Southern Calif 44, Washington High School Fort Collins 09., Pueblo Central I East Denver 39, St. Joseph High! them in shape for the team in another I dear old Sm Sing, heartened by organized cheering from 2,000 convicts, administered a drubbing to the Wakefield Bears of-the Bronx by a score of .18 to- 2. The' team will. close its- season next week with a game against White Plains Steam Rollers. year.

Galeton Defeats Milliken in County League Opener Milliken, Dec. Galeton taking the lead, in the first half, they won the first senior, conference basketball game of the season here Friday night from Milliken, by a score whale of a.game, being in nearly every- play. -Kasel'at imardjilso played alert The- two ends; Morris gave Nebraska lots of trou.ble. White' was the -outstanding Aggie back 1 Sartorls did some good linV plunging and' tackled well- at defensive end. contri-, buted -'their, share in backfield.

Woodland, 31Freshmen Earn Numerals at C. U. Boulder, Dec. freshmen at- the University of Colorado will receive their numerals sweaters at the end of fall quarter for service on, the C. U.

yearling football team which went thru its three games to swamp Teachers, Aggies and D. Ti, frosh by scores of 26-6, 32-0 and 34-0. The numeral winners foljow: Stanford" Hartman, Boulder; Wallace Taylor, Trinidad; Harold Pratt, Longmpnt; Boyd Bailey, Greeley; Wayne L'inder, Streator, Doy Neighbors, Longmont; Wayne Stof-' fle, BPulder; Otto Staab, Hugo; A'l- myn Ovlatt, Littleton; Harold Gunning, Boulder; Charles Hewlitt, Omaha, Neb; -Tom McPherson, Greeley; Dudl'ey Strickland, Denver; Lawrence Modrich, Trinidad; Fred- Bartlett, Drain, Egon William Sharp, 'Da- John -Slovek, Denver; Stanley Hartman, Boulder; Leslie Travis, Edwin Nelson, Denver; Clyde rlelwlck, Dolores; Arthur Watson, Hugo; Edwin Hunt, Baton, Orvll Frazler, Boulder; Dwayne. An-, derson, Denver; "Jack Rush, Cletus Lindof, Lostanto, Georgt Warren, Denver; Leland Smith, Can' on City. FGFT Wakeman, 1 R.

0 Hlghtow.er, G. Kn'app, Rogers, 0 Bay Stroll, g-0 Po'lley, 0 D. Hancock, tried and it was completed for a 20 It was simply a matter of running--around the ends, over the tackles, inside the guards, thru the center, no matter wheYe the play started it moved with precision to the goal line. The longest' gallop of the day was for 42 yards when Lamkin got away on a short end sweep. Other tlmei gains ran generally from 5 to 25 yards with Lamkin, Rossi and Metford doing most of the conveying.

Mefford stepped out as a ball carrier for the first time and' acquitted himself in first clans Lamkin with his 184 pounds of driving lightning was by far the most powerful man ot the field. He pulled Central tackleri along with him for yard on yard, shoot off others and drove on to the goal, He was credited with six touchdown! only two of which were noxt W6ck art ot tnelr made from points inside the 10 yard line. The balance culminated runs of 20 yard's or more. Once In of the ball Fort Collins needed just halt a dozen plays put over a touchdown. Central reached the 40 yard line a single time as Its nearest approach to a threat against the opponents goal, The drive was made on a 30 yard forward pass, Mlhalic to N.

Studen, and then four winners and two we-e completed for 20 yards. The Utcs tried 23 and completed seven for a total ot XI yarus. The Beavers intercepted five a Utah. two. Denver Junior chamber of commerce 1 was instrumental in having the selected', it is -composed i Martin, D.

and Wilson, Aggies, 1 ends; Stephens, Teachers, and L. Starbuck, tackles; McGrory, C. arid Alspaugh, D. guards; Frank, Aggies, center; Mlddlemlst, 0. quarterback; White, Aggies dnd Pleasant, C.

halfback; Sartoris, Aggies, fullback. Each member of the honor team was presented with a medal. Wildcats To Play Golden and Leadville Basketball Teams on tour This-Week Greeley Wildcats wjll go on tour- Camp's AII-American Early all-Amerlcan teams selected by the renouhed Walter Camp when football was In Its infancy have drawn no end of attention. The Tribune will daily publish one of the teams which were seiecceil by' Camp esch year from 1889 to 1924 Inclusive, 1912 End Felton, Harvard Tackle Englehorn, Dartmouth Guard Pennock, Harvard Center Ketchsm, Yale Guard Logan; Princeton Tackle Bu.tler, Wleebrtsln End Bomeisler, Yale Crowther, Brown Halfback--'. Brlckley, Harvard Halfback Thorpe, Carlisle Fullback Mercer, Pennsylvania on perspnal fouls.

The Galeton girls did not arrive, due to a misr. understanding and their game with the Milliken girls will be played here later. Box score follows: Milliken (13) 5 5 Galeton. FGFT 1 8 Carlson, llLeadbetter, -c-l 0 0 Lea'dheter, 1 Hood, g. 9 4 La Salle and Gilcrest Divide Honors on Court La Salle, Dec.

Salle and Gilcrest divided honors in opening junior high basketball games of the Central Weld league here Friday evening. La Salle boys' took a close game 12 to 9 by virtue of extra free throws while Gilcrest girls walloped the locals 28 to 11. In' a- preliminary game L'a Salle midgets defeated the Gilcrest beginners 15 to 2. Box scores: Boys Game La Salle (12) fg ft Bollig, Hnber, 1 -2 1 Weigendt, Norris, Christian, Todd, Qilcrest (9) fg ft jr. Anderson, 2 Timothy; 0 0 Shepherd, 1 Mora, 0 Llmon, g- 0" 1 Mossman, --1 0 South Has Record In Rose Bowl Games Los Angeles--Tulane's selection to the 17th- annual Rose Tourna- football game with the University of Southern California at Pasa dena New Year -Day marks the fourth, in six seasons that a Southern team has beep invited to play the final, tilt.

During that time three victor- ie6 credited -to the leaving -the coast-empty-handed were'it not for the fact that Pittsburgh played the other two contests since 1925, which resulted' in wins for the West. As the record stands, down, the avenue of years the East has wpn one game in seven invasions. That was the'year Oregon 7 to 6, in 1920. The Middle West has once and lost once in 'only two appearances. But the South has remained unstopped.

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Hardware LOWER PRICES 'Quality Merchnadice Pump and Tin Work CUMMINGSHDW.CO.I 910 8th Ave. Phone 1308W I For better BUS A Two Weld 'Boys Get Numerals Two Weld county boys are among those to qualify -for freshmen numerals at Colorado Ageles. They are Chester Cruiksharik, Alfred Geist, Pierce. Among others who- have tread high school in this area and who received numerals at the school are Kermit Messerschmitt, Sid Cowan and' Wilbur White, 'Fort Collins; Menclmer, Brighton; Doyle Clark, Brush; and Tyler Quackenbush, Fort Morgan. A total of 23 boys received the awards.

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Stewart, UMcKenney, 'g'O B. Minnear, 0 5 1 Jbnndler; 0 0 Wilkinson; --0 0 Sell, Dill, Hoff, 'etersen, .0 .0 vVliite, .0 Oebotio, 0 O'-l Si 13 2 C-O-A-L Why buy cheap coal when you can buy the best at such low cost? Industrial $6.25 I Clayton and IJ Industrial Nut I Imperial I This Coal Is Forked and Delivered. Buy the Best and Be Comfortable. I A .528 Thirteenth St. Phone 1032 H.

G. (Herb) Robinson Auto Repairing Hudson and' Essex a Specialty 'SHERMAN I SERVICE Phone basketball workouts playing in Golden and eLadville. The will leave here late Thursday afternoon, playing in Qolden in the evening and then moving on to Leadville tor tilts Friday and Saturday evenings. Coach J. L.

"Clg" Johnston plans to take 10 boys to Golden and then I cut the group to eight for the final lift to Leadville. In Leadville the Wlld-j cats will oppose a team coached by I Greeley Timothy, himself a former Wildcat and Colorado Teachers star. Inter-school games are not numerous for Loaclville but Timothy had a small group of enthusiastic counted' upon to give plenty ot troubls. 'are 'Jldcatg 333 25c for one 5 can ride for 50c Night and Day Service Yelljow Cab and TRANSFER CO. Sure, Safe Service Hi-Speed Nestor Johnson Shoe Skates TRICYCLES Pierce Hibbard Built like a bicycle.

Full ball bearing. Tubular frame. SLEDS Flexible Flyer Fire Fly P. C. MANN Sporting Goods 827 7th St.

Phone 753 V. H. AUCTIO1V SYSTEM Established 1905 Wednesday, Dec. 9th, Philip Jordan 4 Miles East Windsor, 6 Miles West Lucerne, 11 A. M.

'9 HORSES: Team bays, 3600, 8 years; team grays, 3000, years; ta mare, 9 years, 1600; black feldlng, 1600; roan gelding, 1700; black mars, 1600 2-year-old colt, gelding, black. 4 sets work harness. ROAN COW TO BE FRESH SOON. BROOD SOW. 100 CHICKEN! BUFF AND R.

ones. A I 2 "beet wagons and beds, hay wagon, 2 spreads binder, grain drill, Cope stacker, 2 buck rakes, 2 beet cultivators, beet pulle beet drill, McCormlck-Deering spud digger, J. D. Hoover planter, 2 spud cu tlvators, bean cutter, side delivery, dump rake, 2 mowers, 3-sectlon harrov float, spud sorter. A lot of small tools, all good.

8 TONS 1st and 2nd CUTTING ALFALFA. 8 TONS EXTRA GOO! BARLEY. SOME H. H. GOODS.

This Is all extra good and machinery Is all good and most all Is ncv All goes. Come and see this whole outfit. J. H. BROWNE AID SAM KING, AUCTS Member Northeastern Colorado Auctioneers' Association.

"Sell It At Auction F. J. SCHICK AND J. J. STROH, CLERKS STRAIGHT'S LUNCH SERVICE.