davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
SeafOrth News
X X X X X X X X X

Mrs. John Sorenson and her little
son returned last week from the Red
wood Falls Hospital where they have
been for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Fuhr and son Everett,
Mrs. L. Fuhr and Mrs. B. Fuhr were
Labor day visitors at Redwood Falls.
Everett remained to resume his stu
dies as Senior in the Redwood Falls
High School. ~ ,,r --.....-. So.
w T. Wilcox of Redwood Falls was
a business visitor in this vicinity one
day the past week.
Mrs. Geo. frost and daughter Bar
bara were Redwood Falls shoppers
one day the first part of the week.
Carrier Blethen is enjoying his
annual vacation from his duties on
the Route. Pete Schmitz is substitu-
ting for Mr.. Blethen.
Ross Davis entered the Wabasso
High School this year. Ross finished
the grades three years ago and has
been his fathers right hand man on
the farm since.
Geo. A Davis was a business visitor
at Vesta on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheelan of Iowa
visited Mrs. Wheelan's mother, Mrs.
Jeanette Davis and brother, Chas.
Davis and family the past week.
W. H. Goudy, wife and sons, Cor
don and Robert, accompanied Miss
Ruth Goudy to Lamberton on Thurs
day, where she took the train for
Newell, South Dakota where she will
be one of the instructors in the High
School at that place this school year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Evans and
trip through South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kagel and son
John and Mr.. and Mrs. Senuis Jensen
returned Tuesday from St. Paul where
they attended the State Fair.
Max Herlinger and Ella Hojem of
Dovray visited relatives here the first
part Of the week.
Myrtle Henry is employed at the
Otto Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Norell and chill
dren of near Comfrey were guests at
the Martin Bredvold home, last Sum
day. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fritz returned
last week from an extended visit with
relatives in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bredvold of near
Lamberton visited atsthe Martin Bred
void home, Sunday.
C. D. Jensen of Clements and Hans
Nelson and John Mueller of Shutdown
returned Wednesday from jamestown,
North Dakota, where they attended
to business matters.
Eta Tonak returned home last week
from Osceola, Wisconsin, where she
has been making an extended visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. VIM:
Kuske.
The Shutdown Mothers Club met
Friday, September tn, at the home OF
Mrs. John Kagei.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and
family were guests at the Peter Thor
stem home near Rowsna, last Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Wanda News
X X X X X X X

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson accom-.
| panied by Mr.. Larson's sister ant
brother spent Saturday with relative:
at Lamberton.
j. H. Ba1fany and son Earl and Johr
Jenniges attended the ball game al
New Ulm diamond Sunday, between
st. James and New Ulm.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaffer ane
family of Elkton, South Dakota were
guests of Mrs. Schaffer's sister, Mrs.
Max Darkow and family last week.
Fred and John Holznagel Of San
born and John Schaffer motored to
Galloway Thursday and returned Sat
urday.
Nick Jenniges, Sr. returned from a
business trip up north Friday.
Jean Garis of Vesta spent several
days with relatives in this city and
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kelley of We'll
come were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Schendal a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schendal spent
Sunday at the parental Reck home of
Danube.
William and Oscar Schendal of Oil
via spent Saturday with relatives in
this city.
Christ Leuther of Mankato is a
guest of his son Nick who is assistant
cashier at the State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Borte made an
extend visit with their sons, Louis and
Raymond at La Moure, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Balfany, Meers.
Nick Leuther> Wilbert Dedrich, Syl-
vester Eichten, Emil Stanek, Albert
Spalding witnessed the ball game at
Sanborn last Sunday between Sleepy
Eye and Walnut Grove.
Messrs. Sylvester Eichten, Emil ano
John Schlumpberger and Steven Borte
who are employed in the Twin Cities
spent Sunday with their parents, Johr
Schlumpberger remained home for q
two weeks vacation, and the others
returned to their duties, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schendal anC
sons of Balaton stopped here a few
minutes to visit relatives while or
their way to Olivia.
Miss Larson and brother of Erwin
of South Dakota were guests of their
brother Tony and family.
Edwin Mitchell who is employed al
Balaton spent Sunday with his mother
here, Mrs. Mike Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ross and family
spent Sunday at the parental Schneld-
er home at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Foy of this vic
Unity were Springfield shoppers, Tues
day.
William Miesen and family OF
Springfield were guests OF Mr.. ane
Mrs. Emil Aftermath, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ross took their
children to Springfield, Tuesday where
they will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SCHNEIDER and
baby of St. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schneider of Mankato, Alfred Schnied-
er of St. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. John
SCHNEIDER of Springfield We're enter
tanned at Mrs. Frank Schnieder's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Turbes
Sunday at this city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13

MapIeGOn Wner0 ne assisted IN mca
market a few days.
/ Roland Breed has entered an agri
culture school at Crookston. TIL.
Breed family expect to move on !
farm near Crookston this fall.
E. NJ. Jorgenson and family have
leased the j. G. jackson residence ane
will move their household effects from
Marshall this week. Mr.. Jorgensor
will take possession Of the meat mar
ket which he purchased of George
Swenson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reid and sor
Jerome of Sleepy Eye visited at the
George Davis home, Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. K M. Jensen enter.
tanned George Skou and brothers Fred
and Chas. and sister Anna from Mon
day until Wednesday. The party
drove by car. from Chicago. Mrs
George Skou, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen returned home with
them.
Postmaster Pollard and wife and
Rural Carrier Will Koehne and wife
drove to Redwood Falls Monday where
they attended the Redwood County
Welfare Council of the Fostoffce De-
partment. A picnic dinner and day
spent at Ramsey Park was also an
enjoyable feature of the gathering OF
Postal Employees.
Beginning today "wednesday eve
ning) the Northern German Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will convene in Morgan
Among the noted speakers who viii
address the meetings will be DR.. C. F.
Barr, business manager of Bethesda
Hospital, Cinncinati, Ohio, DIR. j.
Gisler, Supt. Of the Orphans home at
Warrenton, Mo-, DIR. G. F. Hausser
Supt. of Orphanage, Berea, Ohio, DR.
E. C. Reineke, president of Parker's
College and DR.. Samuel Kerfoot, pre-
sident Of the Hamline University
Miss Fannie Perkins, a missionary
from Burma, India, visiting Bishop
E. G. Richardson of Atlanta, Georgia
/ Presiding Bishop Chas. B. Mitchell
, and other notable speakers of the con.
ference. The meetings will hold ove1
from the 18th to the 18th. The loca
congregation here plan to entertain
from rs to 100 guests. Saturday aft.
ernoon the Morgan Community Bane
Will COuQuCI du duCOIuOUllG GOuI "
Ramsey State Park and points of his.
! torical interest for the benefit of the
visitors. The conference of the
CHURCHES embraces three states Min
nesota, North Dakota and a part Of
Wisconsin and a profitable and spirtu
al uplift to all in attendance in anti.
cipated.
The Morgan public school opened
Tuesday morning with a much larger
enrolment then ever before. A large
seating capacity is needed as there are
6S pupils in the high school alone. II
was necessary to hire another instruc-
tor to handle all the required subjects
which are now taught in the high
school rooms.
Mrs. J. C. Jackson accompanied he1
sons, Lyle and Quention to Minneapo-
lis where the latter will finish his high
school course. Mrs. Jackson has
rented apartments and will make q
home for the boys during the school
year. Lyle will enter the State Uni
versity to take up the study of medi-
cine the later part of this month
Mr.. Jackson has reserved rooms in the
Jackson residence here during his
family's absence for the winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Shutdown News

X X \ 4 < z x
Lars Sogaard departed Monday for
his home at Junction City, Oregon,
after an extended visit with his chill
dren in Shutdown.
Willie Nelson was State Fair
visitor last week. ....
Erwin Lawrence accompanied by
Leola and Eva Jensen attended church
at Morgan, Sunday.
Mr.. Kreuger is the owner of new
Ford car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Underwood News

Mrs. Chas. Dunno and. daughters
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
DUNES parents, near Vesta.
Mrs. Julius Marotzke enjoyed a visit
from her sister and family of Red
field, South Dakota, last week.
A. ]. Potter of Redwood Falls was
a visitor in this neighborhood, Sun
day.
Axel Paulsen was a visitor at Red
wood Falls, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Growing and son
Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Light
foot and son Lawrence spent Sunday
at Ramsey Park.
Hannah Blankenhagen was among
the sightseers at Ramsey Park, Sum
day.
Mrs. John Pape is entertaining her
father, mother, and brother from Iowa
this week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

Columbia
at Ten CO.
who ineligible
Baker field CounDas new
sports end Manhattan Island The photograph
being
Head Coach ONeh
gives him a pointers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
AID ATHLETES BY PICTURES
Movements Shown on Screen by Slow
Motion MISUNDERSTANDING
and Then Copied.

University of Missouri athletes OF
the future will be given valuable
training by means of motion pictures
in just the proper way to top hurdle
or stop charging linesman, box an
end or slide into second, If plans be-
ing formulated by the athletic depart
ment of the university are carried into
effect.
A motion picture camera recently
presented to rhe university by alumni
and local business men is to be fitted
with a slow-motion attachment which
will make it possible to project the
movements of an athlete on the screen
very slowly so that they may be an
alyzed and copied by others, 1t was
explained.
BY filming the work of athletes who
develop ability beyond the average,
the department here expects to build
up library covering every phase of
major sport
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

the front in his great victory over
Vardon and Ray.
Walter, an unknown at that time
Just like the boy Ouimet and no older,
led the field for time in that mighty
battle on the links for the national
open title that made golf history for
two nations.
He finished only three strokes be-
hind the trio that tied for the honors.
The next year he won the champion
ship at Chicago, and in the following
year he captured the Pan-American
title at San Francisco and 81 900. the
largest purse ever offered in any tour
nament, to that time.
Hagen has also won in his day the
Massachusetts championship, the North
and South championship. the Eastern
open or Shawnee Shield and the Met
ropolitan title. three times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
FORWARD PASS WILL
STICK, SAYS WARNER
Good Defense Against Overhead
Play Is Not Possible.

Glenn S. Warner says that the for
ward pass will continue to be one of
the big features of football What Is
more, Warner says that we will never
see the day when football coaches will
develop an adequate defense to guard
against the forward pass, for a good
defense against the overhead is not
within the range of gridiron POSSIBLE
ity, according to Warner.
This is good news for coaches and
good news for players. Coaches have
been driven to despair time and again
when what they considered a perfect
defense against a forward passing at
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
USE QUARTERBACK AS
RUNNER OR GENERAL?
Harvard and Penn State Employ
Two Different Systems.
Crimson Field Leaders Are Kept Out
of Scrimmage as Much as Possible
-kiIlinger Was Greatest Run
ming Back of Year.

Which is the best system in football,
the one employed by Harvard, or the
one used by Penn State?
These two teams played a 81 to II
tie, so there is no chance to reach a
decision, when considering the score Of
that game alone.
HarvarTs system is to use the quar-
terhack as field general almost ex-
clusively. 1t is his duty TO select the
plays, but have some one else execute
most of them.
The quarterback is unquestionably
the thinker on a football team. The
Harvard system is thar no quarter
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
sTUMPF's HIT AND RUN SIGN
Bill kenworthy, Manager Of Portland
Team, Anxious to Know Sig
nails In Use.

When Bill Kenworthy was managing
the Portland club he asked the differ
ent players what signs they used for
the hit and run.
II want to know your different ones"
he told the players. $50 I'll know
what's going on when I'm coaching"
He asked Bill Stumpf, the short
stop. whats your hit and run sign,
Bill?" he inquired
1.-THE first good ball." replied Stumpf.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

back can be tackled, hammered, and
constantly battered, and have the brain
function properly.
Harvard depends on the quarter
back for strategy. For that reason the
Crimson field generals are kept out of
the scrimmage as much as possible.
In the games between the so-called
"Big Three" O'Hearn of Yale and Lou
RE of Princeton made mistakes OF
Judgment. probably because they had
to do a great amount of offensive
work Buell. of Harvard, on the other
hand, had no such trouble, as he was
seldom in the scrimmage.
At Penn State, Killinger, who d.
rected the team play. stood out as the
greatest running back of the year. He
was constantly used on the offensive.
Both teams did pretty well.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Coach Jones Of Iowa has discovered
a star end in Otte.
Conversation is taboo in golf game
except in a ladies' tournament.
PENNSYLVANIA State college has add
ed nine holes TO its golf course.
The Paris Olympic stadium for the
1924 games will seat 10000 specta-
tors.
Jack Dempsey has called off his pro-
posed trip to Europe and will do some
more vaudeville.
Again, the United States is supreme.
The Argentine polo players lost to the
Meadowbrook four.
Couple of months ago Georges Car
pentier was talking about retiring. Now
nobody cares if he does.
Sports must be dull over in France,
where they are still wrangling over
that Mola- Suzzy affair.
Like Center college, the Kenyon col
lege football eleven has turned to
prayer for successful season.
| So
Ernie Wick. All-American center at
| Michigan last year, is drilling the CEN
/ fer candidates for Coach Yost.
Next to trying to beat Bill Tilden
on the courts, trying to swim the Eng
lish channel is the zero of pastimes.
|
The career of George. Sister dem
onstrates that an ambitious young man
may succeed even though he is south
raw.
The outside kick is one of the most
effective plays in football owing to
the fact that nobody knows what it is
all about.
There are so many coaches at the
educational institutions (slang for col
leges) that the head coach must coach
the other coaches.
These are the days when the base
ball scribe begins to smile wanly wher
anyone refers to the game as the grea
American pastime.
There may be some arguments abou
the ranking of tennis players, bu
who'll claim that Tilden is not thu
master of them all?
William r.. Jackson hands in hi
resignation as manager of the Peori'
Three-I team, after five years as mana
ger Of the Peoria layout.
Almost any football coach will tel
you the only obstacle to his team
the month of November. Some g
a bit further and complain of Octobel
Cleveland seems to have picked u
some good young pitchers this fal
On trial the kids brought home VII
tories, which is a mighty good indie;
tion
Willie Kamm Is insured for $4,000
but If he could be insured again
{ blowing up when he gets in the bl
league, the policy would be of MOI
2 value.
y Harry Harper, the Hackensa'
/ IN. J.) southpaw, will attempt com
r back as major Lacquer with Unc
Robbie's Brooklyn Dodgers me-
: spring.
/ To supplant Carlisle Smith, wi
g means to retire from baseball at Il
n end of the season, the Vernon club h
e purchased Edison Hemingway from e
: Sioux City club.
e William Il. Tilden. ii, nation
h tennis champion. and William
n Johnson, San Francisco, runner-up
t. this years national singles champio
ship, plan to invade Europe in 1874
When Ty Cobb made hit In {
IT game of September Is it marked
n eighth season of his career in viii
h he had made record of 200 hi
Is Also Cobb will this year have made
IN rar0rd az haftinr 400 or better In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

AL DEvORMER GIVES
AWAY HIS TRUE AGE

A group of Yankees were
spread around the turf just in
front of the press box during
batting practice at the Polo
grounds. AL Devormer. one Of
Wallie Schang's understudies,
chirped up:
"Well. this is my birthday,
men. I'm twenty-five today"
"Twenty-five ~ scoffed Nc
Nally. "Why. iii bet you're at
least twenty-eight or twenty-nine
y-thirty-five-'
"Thirty-five ]" roared Devor-
mer. '.Ilow do you get that
way?"
swell, I noticed you didn't
make Il squawk until l got past
thirty was McNally's parting
shot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
JOE MARTINA GAINS
HONOR IN SOUTHERN

Joe Martina, who looks on pa
per TO be the best pitcher In
the Southern league this year,
went II years before he achieved
the honor. He has pitched in
several leagues since he started
his career in 1910, and always
has been a front runner. 1t is
some tribute to his intelligence
that after all these years, and
with his arm losing much of its
cunning, he can make such a
record as he has made. It's the
old story, says Martina, 'you
don't learn to pitch until your
arm is gone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Toronto boasts 10 golf courses.
Golf is an exclusive game, especially
on the municipal links.
When Carpenter was knocked out
all Paris was stunned by the same
blow.
The Northwestern faculty declared
Morris Blumenthal, quarterback, in
eligible.
Had it not been for Skis victory,
lots of us would have never heard of
Senegal.
Johnny (Flipp) Neun. Birmingham
first sacker, has been sold TO the De
troit Americans.
Charity and sympathy are not the
cardinal virtues of the BASEBALL fan.
He wants results.
A late brand of dope is that the Port
land club sees Bill Rodgers as man
ager of the Beavers next year.
Football is the only study in the col
lege curriculum where each student
has his own personally conducted prof.
-
The baseball scouts never hang
around where these fellows try to win
a cigar by knocking down stuffed
baby.
In 40 innings pitched against the
Chicago White Sox Carl Mays allowed
but six runs, yet could not win a
game.
A Portland story is that the Chicago
Cubs have offered $4,000 in cash for
Sammy Hale, the Portland third
sacker.
One by one spitball pitchers are
passing from the Coast league. An
other went out when the Salt Lake
club released the veteran Elmer RE
ger.
]. w. Coombs, old-time Philadelphia
American pitcher, has arrived at Will
Jamestown, Mass, to take charge q
the fall practice of the Williams col
lege nine.
Melville +. Dickinson of Bingham
| ton, n Y. has been elected captain O
the Princeton football team Dickir
son has played on the varsity team
two years.
Surely the Philippines want indie
pendence since they have a real cham
zion, a Pancho villa, conquerr-
Johnny Buff. They are giving him
diamond belt.
George d. Metevier. the pitche
whom Cleveland obtained from tie Jel
sew City Internationals appears to b
one of the best youthful prospects Q
the major league season
Haney, Clark. Rigney. Fotlergil
Johnson and Pillette have been tn
real finds this year for Ty Cobb. A
much luck next season will make I'll
team a pennaEt contender.
One million one hundred thousar
francs in Unconditional American smacl
amounts TO $4,000. That's the su
sikh wants to come to the Unite
States for a meeting with Wills.
=
Athletic officials OF the Unnersi'
OF Pittsburgh announce that they a
cepted an invitation from Leland Sta
ford university for a football gan
al Palo Alta. Cal. on December ]
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
UMPIRE RIGHT WHEN
NO ONE MAKES HOWL

Tom Mcnamara scours the
darkest bushes for the Pirates,
and every once in while comes
up with a funny one he has
seen in the hinterlands of base
ball. Up in the Mint league
he saw an umpire call a balk
with nobody on base.
sSay, man." Tom said to the
umpire after the game. don't
you ever read the rules?" and
referred to the miscalled balk.
1T must have been right
said the benighted umpire, mo
one made Il squawk.'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
Carries winnino Record.

Sweet DotIie Day. the consistent
little trotting mare in Lon McDon
Rld's stable. and Eig favoriie with
owner Tom Taggarl, Jr., now carries
4 wi3ning record of 2:O512. made an
Syracuse
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21
WALTER HAGEN HOLDS
MANY GOLF RECORDS
Winner of Every Title in This
Country and Abroad.

Walter Hagen has now won every
important golf title in this country and
abroad. He holds at this time the
British open championship, the Profess
sional Golfers association title, the
western open title, the New York state
title, the west coast of Florida title
and is coming back looking for the
United States open title.
Hagen has an envious record in golf,
and all at the age of thirty.
His career on the links is short and
sweet. He began in 1913 at the same
time that Francis Ouimet flashed to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-21

tack failed completely. Players will
have an alibi to offer when they fall
down in trying to break up the for
ward-pass play.
AS the pass is further developed,
creating defense that will be effect
i've, even to. a certain extent. will
become more and more difficult prob
lem. The attack is going by leaps and
bounds. while not much improvement
is noteu in the defense In the West
last year Wisconsin and Noire Dame
showed some new tricks in the for
ward passing. while there was nothing
startling uncovered in the way of a
defense.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30

luC SPENlal
John l.. Phillips, who was arrested
a fortnight ago and held for action of
the grand jury, is still at liberty
under $4,000 bail. Since his ar
rest he has spent the greater part of
his time in Philadelphia and in
Georgia, where another grand jury
is now investigating activities of the
Republican state organization which
he heads.
He has returned to Washington
this week, however.
Other cases Of the same relative
importance as these are being pre-
pared for early grand jury action.
The war frauds section of the Depart
ment of Justice, which has been in
process of organization this month,
got down to real work this week in
the quarters assigned it in the old
land office building.
When the special grand jury was
authorized last month it was reported
in Department of Justice circles that
among the early cases to be taken up
would be the Wright-Martin Airplane,
United States Harness, Bosch Magne-
to, Chemical Foundation, Lincoln Mo-
tors and Old Hickory Powder plant
cases.-Louisville Herald.