davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-18
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Attorney F. A. Brown of Tracy was
in Redwood Falls Monday on business.
Jos Walsh of Lamberton was bu-
siness visitor in Redwood Falls, Mon
day.
Miss Winnefred Pope of Bottineau
N. D. is visiting her sister Mrs. Geo.
Countryman.
DR.. and Mrs. McManus of Water
loo, Iowa spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. J. W. Inglis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Albrecht of
Morgan spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Patton.
Miss Alice Kuenzi left last week
for Sioux Falls, S. D. where she will
attend school this year.
Mr. and Mrs, Ira Reynolds left
Tuesday for Illinois where they will
visit for the next two weeks.
A. w. Park has gone to Plymouth
Illinois where he will visit at the
home of his son, Sherman Park.
w. G. Weldon and Joe Geroy went
to Hendricks Sunday evening and
spent Monday and Tuesday hunting.
Mrs. Edith Parson and little daugh-
ter of ST. Paul are visiting Mrs. Par
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bur-
meister
Miss Beth Connor arrived Saturday
for a visit with her sister Mrs. H.
Jones before going to Aberdeen S.
D. where she is librarian at the Nor
NAL School.
The Scenic City Repair Shop will
do your vulcanizing work quickly
and we'll. Call us for any tire re-
pair work. Kenneth Byram, proprle-
tof.n4 46-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duncan of Mil
roy entertained the teachers of the
school of that village in Ramsey Park
Thursday evening. A picnic supper
was served by Mrs. Duncan.
The Ladies of St. Veronicas Guild
will be entertained at the parish house
next Thursday afternoon, September
49,, from three to five O'Clock. The
hostess are Mrs. G.. E. Mckay, Mrs.
j. Corbett, Mrs. E. Mcpherson and
Mrs. D. Morrison.
The Womens Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock at the home of Mrs. j.
w. Inglis. The meeting is an impor-
tant one and all members are urged
to come prepared to pay their dues.
Preliminary practise games of foot
ball have been held and Coach Nash
finds he has enough heavyweight ma
terial for two promising teams. 1t
is probable that the first game of the
season will be played with the Sleepy
Eye team on the local field, October
IL.
Sergeant Ben Everett visited for
short time here last week with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Everett
preparatory to going to Camp Grant
where he will enter the Officers train
ing school. Sergeant Everett has been
stationed, since his enlistment a. the
Farm School, with the. company in
training there.
Representative A. j. Praxel of Lam
berton transacted business here Fri
day. Mr.. Praxel is asking reelection
as Representatives, Large of Brown
and Redwood Counties and is receiv-
ing much encouragement from the
loyal residents of the two counties
to whom his straight, clean-cut M
ericanism makes a great appeal at
this time. Mr.. PraxePs excellent re-
cord during the last session is --.r-
antee to the thinking voter that he
is entitled to second term and that
he is safe and proper person to be
returned to the House at this critical
time.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-18
NOTICE.

Will the person who took me Good
year Diamond Thread tire and rim
from my car in my garage Sunday
night, September i, please return the
same to me and avoid trouble? The
person is known to me, and / take
this means of giving him an oppor-
tunity to return my property.
John Moiiter, Lucan, MINI. 9-3ts
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-18
NOTICE.!

NOTICE!
Get your corn ground or cracked
at A. c. Smiths for your chicken
feed. Bring in your corn for corn
meal and get statement for same as
substitute for -four.
A. C. SMITH.
I have chicken feed for sale. Phone
No. 261. 42-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-18

New directions for knitting these;
sweaters will be published in the Ga
zette of next week. I
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning services at 1O:45.
English evening service at eight
o'clock.
Both German and English Bible
Classes at usual time.
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-18
METHODIST CHURCH.

E. c. Horn, Pastor.
The Sunday morning sermon sub
ject at 1O:3O will be "The Abode of
Departed Souls before and after the
Final Judgment"
Evening topic at 8 o'clock, "Obedi-
ence to the Heavenly Vision.
The Epworth league convenes at
p. m. and the topic Sunday will be
Remedies for Intemperance."
The cabinet of the Epworth League
will hold session Friday evening at
six o'clock at the parsonage.
The country ladies aid society meets
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ed.
Wells. There will be election of Of
ficers.
The w. Home Missionary society
meets on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. w. Inglis.
The Scenic City Repair Shop will
do your vulcanizing work quickly
and WELL Call us for any tire re-
pair work. Kenneth Byram, proprie-
tor. 46-tf.
WANTED:-Girls at the Richard
Hotel. 9-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-18

WANTED:- Girls at the Richard
Hotel. 9-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-09-18

The very serious problem before:us at this
time is to make every American Housekeeper
realize that the solving Of the sugar situation
depends upon her own common sense and her
individual ingenuity in getting along with less
sugar than she has been accustomed to use
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
GOLFERS AWAIT
Big TOURNEY
Chevy Chase Club Holds
Tournament Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.

Local golfers will get another
crack at competitive play on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. of this
week. when the annual invitation
golf tournament of the Chevy Chase
Club will be held. On account of
war conditions, with the exception
of few visitors who are in Wash
ington on business, the entries OF
no out-of-town players are expect
ed. and indications are that the
event will be fought out among
local players.
The qualification round will be at
eighteen holes and will be played
on Thursday. the handicap event be-
ing held in conjunction with this
round. thus leaving the course open
on the last day for the semi-finalists
and finalists.
Five sixteens will qualify in the
event. which will be for the benefit
of the Red Cross, the winner and
runner-up of the first flight getting
their respective names on the Taft
and Sherman Cups, in addition to
other prizes. Prizes will be award
ed to the winner and ruraer-up of
each sixteen, to the winner Of each
defeated eight, to the low medalist
those having the best and second
best net scores in the handicap.
Entries should be made In writ
ing to the golf committee of the
club by tomorrow and should be
accompanied by certified handicap
and par of the home club course.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
HARVARD MEN
READY TO RACE
Yale Seconds Will Row on
Charles River While Var
sity Meet at NewHaven.

New York. May IA novel ar
rangement for the Yale-Harvard
races this season was decided upon
after Captain Hyatt. of Yale. and
Captain Emmett, OF Harvard. settled
a long-drawn-out controversy by flip
ping a coin.
Neither captain was willing TO con-
cede to the other the privilege Of
holding the annual classic events on
their respective courses, so when the
coin gave the choice to Yale II was
agreed that the second varsity crews
should meet on the Harvard course.
Yale will therefore send her second
varsity eight to pull on the Charles
River June /. while at the same time
the first selection eights of the same
two universities will meet at New
Haven on the Yale course on the
Housatonic River. Both OF the races
will be two miles in length.
Eli seems TO have the better crew
this year; however. there Is still
plenty of time for the Crimson oars
men to better the quality OF their
rowing. The Harvard freshmen have
an excellent eight this year aid IL
is expected that they will carry away
the laurels when they pull against
the first freshmen team OF Yale.
Both the Yale first varsity and
freshmen crews met the respective
crews Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania on the Schuylkill On May il.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
RACEGOERS AWAIT
JAMAICA'S OPENING

New York, May 12.-New York race
goers have been restive for the last
month or so while the sport has been
hourishing in Maryland, but the pc
riod Of probation is nearly over, and
on next Thursday the Metropolitan
Jockey Club will set the local season
in motion at Jamaica. The meeting
will last for nine days and will be fol-
lowed by six more days of racing af-
ter Belmont Park has had its innings
with a spring meeting that will last
for nineteen racing days.
There have been moments of doubt
during the strenuous winter as to
whether the coming season would
come up to the standard of its i'm
mediate predecessors. Transportation
difficulties were hinted at, and many
owners have been so wrapped up in
war service that a reduction Of in
terest might reasonably be looked
for. These gloomy forebodings all
disappeared with the coming OF
spring.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
TURNER'S MATCH WITH
YOKEL IS POSTPONED

Joe Turner'S match with Mike
Yokel at Flint. Michigan, on Tues
day night has been postponed to the
following week as Yokel called the
bout or at, the last minute, asking
the Michigan promoters for more
time to get down to 164 pounds, as
Joe made the Salt Lake grappler
post q forfeit OF $500 that neither
man should be over 165 pounds.
Joe received q wire from Promot-
er Burns just In time to prevent
him from making the trip, as he
had already bought his ticket and
was to leave last night. While Tur-
ner Is somewhat disappointed. this
will give him a better chance of
defeating Fritz Hanson, whom he
meets at the Lyceum Theater Thurs
day night in a finish match, best
two in three falls, with only the
strangle-hold barred, as he will be
in better shape by not making such
a long trip before the date set for
the bout.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
CREWS TO MEET
AT ANNAPOLIS
Keen Competition Looked
for in Rowing Regatta
on Severn.

Annapolis, May 12.-It Is settled
that the University OF Pennsylvania.
Columbia, Syracuse and the Naval
Academy will be the entries in the
regatta under the American Rowing
Association. which will take place
on the Severn River. near Annapolis.
next Saturday. There has been
some doubt as to the attitude of
Syracuse. though 1t was understood
that 1t would send one or more
crews, but during the week the
Syracuse management wrote to the
Academy and asked for accommoda-
tions for its rowing squad. which
will be here Thursday. and it is an
nounced that they will send three
crews. as will the other institu-
tions.
There is much regret that Yale.
Harvard and Princeton will not send
crews, but lit Is certain that the
events will all be splendidIy con-
tested and fine racing is assured.
Shortly after the event was fixed
for the Severn Yale announced that
1t would not participate in any ath-
letic events which were conducted
on a large scale while the war last
ed. Every effort was made to make
Harvard and Yale see the matter in
a different light. and send at least
one crew. but the decision was I'm
ally reached to follow the example
Of Yale.
The fact that Pennsylvania will
have its varsity as one of the en-
tries assures that the intercollegi-
ate rowing premiership of the year
will be determined on the Severn.
Pennsylvania leads at present, hav-
ing defeated Princeton and the
Naval Academy. and on each occa-
sion covered the Henley distance in
remarkable time. Since their de-
feat by Pennsylvania varsity and
Freshmen crews. the midshipmen
have been keen for another chance
and have been coming along fine.
Pennsylvania has notified the Acad-
emy authorities that 1t will make
up a second crew. which had not
heretofore been organized. so that
its list of entries would be full.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
REX TRIM CLARENDON
BY SHUT.OUT ROUTE

The Rex Athletic Club, Of Washing
ton, journeyed to Clarendon yesterday
and played the County ball team to a
standstill. taking them into camp by
the count Of 2 to o.
Brand, who drew the mound duty,
held Clarendon at his mercy as he al.
lowed but two scratch hits and set
rfine down by the strike out route.
The Rex club gave the pitcher fine
support as they pulled several sensa-
tional catches. Not a Clarendon man
reached third base and only two got
as far as the midway sack.
Rex scored two runs in the first in
ming on two singles by Patten and
Fitzgerald after Roche had walked
and In the ninth two more counters
were added After two men had beer
retired Steele singled to center, stole
second. Dyer singled in the same d.
rection scoring Steele, Dyer takins
second on the throw in and scored on
Blacks hit. The score.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
VIRGINIA MEET
BIG SUCCESS
National Capital Horse
Show Association Invades
Old Dominion State.

New York. May 12.-After twenty
three years of idleness the thorough
bred may again be admitted to the
racetracks of Virginia. The recent five
days meeting at Arlington Island
held under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show Association,
has aroused so much interest in the
sport that a movement is now under
way to have Virginia again admitted
to the class of States in which racing
is permitted.
During the FIVE days of the horse
show only three races a day were
permitted. President Wilson found
time to visit the track twice and on
the last occasion expressed a wish to
see the horses under colors. The races
were Immediately started. The Pres
ident's approval Of racing has done
much toward the launching of the
movement to have racing legalizec
and will probably carry weight with
the legislators of the State when the
final test comes.
At one time Virginia was one of the
lSdulhS otdteS III RACING III tulS CouH-
try. and IL 1t is restored will again
be a formidable rival for her neighboI
States, Maryland and Kentucky. Even
before he Union was formed. George
Washington raced horses on courses
in the Colony. Closely linked with the
racing history of the State are the
names OF many of the foremost turf
men of the country. Among them are
Tyler, Hampton. Aston. Mcpherson
and Singleton, all old family names
which for generations have upheld
racing.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RAoE-Pmss. 500; .-,,r-o,d -,,,1-
ems; four furiongs: vulcanits 10. Rer.snts
w; Col LEinsston, 10; Brother MscieaD- IOl.
Joe stair ,lW; BaIisito, IL: Madrd ~:
Sonnino Part, LIZ; Uncle Joe, IL; McVeT. -:
lWiniWin, IL; wave. us - 49,
sHCoND RACE-ClaiminE: s-up: Sve.ro'4 A,
and up; six furlonE Blue Paradise n. Nj
dare Boy. %; SirOco 81: Kate Adams -. q :.
Seneerl' lIz; Bruneho Billy. lG: Nezb, No; sd
Sllsey. loo; Tom Anderson. IL; Pom IL:
Tom Caro-. II; Leicester. Ia
ThRD RACE-Caiming; pur.e Su. sye,r.
oSos and up; one mile and SEVENTY yards: Unar
IU; Charity Nolte. loo: Eulosy. Io5; ChaA Can
neil, 100; 'Henghee. l0; Husky Lad. no: Dufs
OF shelby. no; Safety First no: Old Ben. 10.
surpassane. rs; Executor. no: sosius Us.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50; 3year-oIds. siT
turionss: Tscola, III: Gypsy Queen, III;
Risht Angle, lD4; st. Augustine, i0.
F1FTH RACE-he Debutante Stale; syear-
olds; nhes; -four furlooss: Reealo. no: War
STORIES. 10; Lady MsnAger. 10; Loise. Il0: TIE
Cleaner. 10; Madras, ne; Jan, ITO; Lane
no; .Layerne, lis; Blushing Beauty. no.
SIXTH RACE-Pune, 81 600: Slyear-oIds ard
up; one mile and seventy yards: HollingCr Is;
Plum. 81: Spring Side. %: sun Flash. lol; Da-
mond. N; Butter Scotch II. IL; valor. Il2;
Fellswoop. le
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; purse. sap;
tyearolds and up: one mile and sixteenth:
Jack ReereS 10; J. Rufus. 100; Alert, lol
Might Owl. l0; Pit lU: LOTTERY. lel.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
AFTER LEAGUE
AMONG JUNIORS
Lou Doyle Proposes Organ,
izing Circuit Among the
Suburbanites.

There is a possibility Of the or
ganization OF a Junior Suburban
Tennis League within the next few
days. Lou" Doyle. who Is looking
after the interests OF the kid
players Of the city. having started
a campaign" with this end in view.
With so many of the older local
players now in the army and navy
or otherwise engaged In war work,
1t is realized that the welfare Of the
game locally depends largely upon
the recruiting OF youngsters and
with this end in view the question
of an organization which will draw
out all of the younger racquetters
has been taken up.
All of the Suburban League
clubs have been asked to give the
matter their attention as It Is real
lied that the boys Of today are the
men of tomorrow and each can do
the game a lot Of good II II will
encourage the youngsters OF its
neighborhood to come out and try
for a place on the respective teams.
These juniors can be taken in the
clubs and given the privileges OF
the courts in the mornings and
early afternoon for a nominal fee
and will in no way interfere with
the seniors who don't generally get
out until after ONCE hours.
Doyle is now hard at work on the
proposition and something definite
may be looked for in a very short
time: 1t is understood that IL the
league is organized. the matches
will be played either on Saturday
mornings or in the afternoons i'm
mediately after school.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
Y. M. H. A. NINE TAKES
COLUMBIA INTO CAMP

The Y. NJ. H. A, in defeating the
Columbia University School yester-
day by the score Of II to S, won
its third straight victory. The all
around hitting Of the team featured.
The Y. NJ II. A. lineup was as fol-
lows: Goldberg, c. T.; Kotlow, I'd b.. a:
Cafritz, Sd b.; Joffe. LIST b.: Nisne-
witt, /. T.; Gutenberg, r. T.; Goldstein.
s. o.; Luber. C.. and Wayne, p. The
Y. M. n. A. would like to secure
games with all amateur teams. Ad-
dress Manager Simon Wolf. 7. NJ.
II. A. Eleventh and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Score by inn
ings: r.
Col. University. $500. oo1 040 o.
L n a ~ sASs.s,s oao ooS L-1t
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
10000 SOLDIERS TO
ENTER MEET AT DIX

Camp Dix. wrightstown. ". j.,
May 12.-With plans made for bring
ing 1000 men into active competition
a Memorial Day athletic carnival for
Camp Dix, arranged by Sol Metzger.
Y. NJ. c. A. athletic director, will
surpass any event of its kind ever
attempted in the training camps
The program, as approved by Lieu
tenant Colonel Wait c. johnson, as
sistant chief Of STAFF and athletic
officer Of the Lightning Division. /"
contains. eleven military athletic
events, Of which a modified Marathon
relay race will be one Of the biggest
features.
Handsome cups for the regiment
winning the marathon and also for
the winning regiment in the one-mile
relay have been offered by the
Meadowbrook Club. of New York,
through Captain John wanamaker,
division intelligence officer. Gold
medals will also be awarded the
members Of the winning team in the
mile relay.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13

Baltimore. Nd. May I2-An Bait
more and all strangers within her
gates will be welcome at Ptmlico
track next Wednesday on the occs-
sion Of the first running Of the his
toric Preakness as q $4,000 race TO
witness. not only the Preakness. but
five other races. without charge But
acceptors of this invitation Of the
Maryland Jockey Club must view the
race from the infield and get along
without betting. The decision to
make a free fleld OF the infield at
Pimlico on Preakness Day was
reached by the Maryland Jockey Club
directors yesterday after the directors
had been assured that the Maryland
National Guard would undertake the
task Of maintaiRing order among the
thousands sure TO avail themselves
OF the opportunity OF witnessing as
the club guests what bids fair TO be
the greatest 3-year-old race Of the
season oe 1914
The steeplechase Of Wednesday will
be the first event instead Of the third.
as is generally the case at Pimlico.
and, Immediately after the jumpers
leave the field. the crowd will be ad-
mitted through the Belvidere avenue
entrance, which is directly across the
track from the grandstand.
This seasons Preakness renewal
promises to be the greatest s-year-
old event Of the American racing sea
son Of 1913 because Il is c-:tremely
unlikely that such a galaxy Of dis
tance running stars as are sure TO
nose the barrier may be got together
again in twelve month. There are
raft Of first-rate performers. all Of
them ready and keen TO start, al
ready IN Maryland. Lanius and
Trompe lie Morte have just arrived
from New York. the former with one
Of Andrew Jackson Joyners best
preps under his belt. the latter fn-
lshed on by the veteran Thomas
Welsh; and War Cloud. sunbriar,
Seweh Combs and Escoba are on
their way from Kentucky.
The Maryland aspirants. With one
or two exceptions. = have alreadv
shown their stun under colors. and
each. IN his. or her, turn. has won
following. One Of the most prom
Using Of the Maryland candidates that
has not appeared under silks is
George W. Lofts Papp. but the BEL
mont Park FUturity winner Of 1917
has been gslloping famously and he
will be ready when the post trumpet
sounds. Not only is Papp the hand
soonest S-year-old IN Maryland, he 4,
the fastest. He has had his prepars-
ton under the eye Of young Mar
Hlrsch. the man who picked him as
year1ng and advised Mr.. Loft 10
part with a matter Of 800 10 possess
him and develop him.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
JACK CUNNINGHAM
APPEALS TO EGAN

Sporting Editor, The Herald:
Dear sir: VIII you be kind enough
TO issue a challenge to Kid Egan
through the sporting columns OF your
paper on my behalf. for a bout at II
pounds, at any place, time or purse
that he may select. have been after
him for a match for the past few
weeks, but he has always avoided me
/ am ready to box him ten rounds, or
to a finish. and there is plenty Of
money in Washington to back me. He
can get all his money covered IL he
will get in touch with my manaser,
Joe Turner, middle-weight Wrestling
champion Of the world
Egan outboxed me once and boxed
him two draws. 1 am willing to meet
him in private. or anyway he may Sc
lect- It's up to Egan to defend his
title OF feather-weight champion of
the District, or get out Of the fight
game for good. He has talked a lot,
but now that 1 am in shape, he seems
to be dogging.
It's Egan's move, and IL he Is half
as ready with money as he is with
talk. we can get together.
Very truly yours,
JACK H. CUNNINGHAM.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
WHITE SOX WIN
FROM INDIANS
Gandil Tallies Chicago S
Only Counter in Fourth
on Wild Pitch.

Cleveland. May 12-The Indians
journeyed here from Washington Sum
day for a one-game frolic with the
Chicago White sox, who made the
jump from Philadelphia. They man
aged to get In under the wire, that
is. they played five innings. the sox
winning, to o.
1t started to rain in the third chap
ter and continued throughout the
fourth and fifth, while in the sixth
1t came down in torrents, 1t being
necessary to call or the game.
Johnny Enzmann started his first
game for the Indians and did himself
proud. The Sox's run resulted from
Gandil's single, which Speaker al
lowed to get away from him, Gandil
reaching third and scoring on a wild
pitch. Sensational fielding plays by
]. Collins. Leibold, Graney and
Wambsganss featured. The score:
Cleveland: Chicaao.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
S0USA ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Famous Bandmaster to Again Lead
Trapshooters' Associat;on

Philadelphia, Pa. May 12.-Heut
John Philip Sousa, U. s. A., for the
third time has been chosen president
OF the American Amateur Trapshoot-
ers Association. Lieut.. Sousa was
the nrst president Of the association.
Other officers selected to aid the
famous bandmaster in his effort to
make the A A. T. A. the national
body for -trapshooters are DR.. Horace
Belts, OF Wilmington. Del, first vice
president; Ralph L. SPOTS, o; New
York city, second vice president; Ed
ward ii. Morse, of Hartford, Conn,
third vice president; Harold A.
knight. of Syracuse. N. Y, secretary
ana l. w. Hutchins. Of New York,
general manager.
DR.. Belts is the only officer besides
Lieut. Sousa who has been connected
with the organization since its i'm
ccp0Oh
The Washington herald., 1918-05-13
LEAGUE SURE TO
CONTINUE JAMESON

Hagerstown, Nd. May l2.-"The
Elue Ridge Baseball League will
positively continue this season." said
J. Vincent Jamison jr. president of
the circuit, while discussing today the
action Of Frederick. which threw up
the sponge. Il have not received any
official notice from the baseball en-
thusiasts of Piedmont, but unofi-
cially 1 have been informed that
Piedmont is not only willing. but anx-
ious, to enter the Blue Ridge league"
he said.
President Jamison has encouraging
reports from Martinsburg, and Cham
bersburg is anxious to be admitted.