davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
FoLEY-NArIoNAL1srA DRAW

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 1.-Vic Fol-
ey Canadian bantamweight boxer, of
Vancouver, B. c., and Young Nation
alista, Los Angeles Filipino, fought
10 rounds to draw in the main
event of New Years day card here.
In the six round semi-final Bert
Tribbey, Marshfield, middleweight,
took the decision from Leo Stokes,
Spokane Billy Mendez, Tacoma well
terweight, won in six rounds from
Pete Santos, Portland
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
MIR. PSYCHOLOGY.

Jones, by the way, never pitched a
game against the Detroit club with
out being the center of an argument
between the, Tigers and the urnpires.
Jones is a firm believer in the
value of psychology. Some years
ago when trick pitching began to
play such prominent part in the
curtailing of batting, Jones always
took advantage of it,
I don't believe Sam ever cheated
in pitching in his life, but he worked
on the nerves of the opposition. It
was just about as effective.
Well do I recall funny incident
of several years ago that had Jones
as central figure.
1t was common gossip then and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
JAR 'EM JACK
DEMPSEY X. 0.'S
JACK REDDICK
(By Dlspatcn A. P. wirel

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. L. Young
"Jar EN- Jack Dempsey, Tacoma
light heavyweight, knocked out, Jack
Reddick of Winnipeg, claimant Of the
Canadian 175 pound title in the first
round of the scheduled six round
main event of the boxing card here
this afternoon.
Aaron Rainier, Great Falls, Mont,
light heavyweight. and Ted FraXne,
of Seattle, boxed six rounds to a
draw in the semi-final event.
Irving Selden, Tacoma middleweight
won a decision over Eddie Gross of
Seattle in the four round special
event.
Joe Boyd, Aberdeen light heavy
weight, knocked out Dick Potter Of
Seattle in the third round of bout
slated for four.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
FREEMAN WINS OVER
SERGEANT SAMMY BAKER

NEW YORK, Jan. Tommy Free
man, Hot Springs, Ark welterweight
scored a technical knockout over Ser
geant Sammy Baker of Mitchell Field
in the seventh round of 10 round
match at the New Years show at
Madison Square Garden tonight. Bak-
er's eye was badly cut and his man
ager elected to discontinue hostilities
at the end of the seventh round.
Willie Harmon of New York knock
ed out Nate Goldman of philadelphia
in the second round of match which
was scheduled for 10 round semi
windup.
Yale Okun, New York lightweight,
won a verdict over George Manley of
Denver, in a six round preliminary
while in four round match Jackie
Pilkington, New York lightweight,
and Bill Richards Of England fought
a draw.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
CASE OF SAM JONES.

In the first inning he struck out
two men and made the third man
tap weakly into the infield. After
the first man in the second inning
had flied out, the Tigers noticed
Jones appeared to be rubbing the
ball on the wet spot.
A complaint was registered. 1 told
the Tigers it was water, that l had
seen Jones throw it on his uniform.
with the remark that he would be
suspected of cheating and the De
troit batters would suffer as a re,
suit of paying much attention to
what was really nothing.
My truthful statement of fact
didn't help the situation. Every bait
ter who had faced Jones up to that
time insisted his curve ball was
breaking foot and his fast one was
doing a Salome on it's way to the
plate.
During the rest of the game the
Tigers turned detectives instead of
batters and as result their hitting
slumped and Jones won as he
pleased.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
ErNNEGAN REArs MAYERs.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1. - Honey
Boy Finnegan, of Boston, won the
judges decision from Lew Mayors of
Baltimore in 10-round bout here
today. They are featherweights. Mike.
Dundee, Philadelphia, 131 pounds, de-
feated Bill Kennedy, 1874, of New
Orleans, in 10 rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
NOTRE DAME ALL-STARS
BEAT EX-PRINCETONITE

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-the football
games here today between team
known as the Princeton All-Stars"
and having many former Princeton
players on it, was defeated, 6 to 0,
by a team composed largely of for
mer Notre Dame players.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
CAMPBELL BEATS MUsNIE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-Frankie
Campbell, San Francisco, won a de-
cision over frankie Muskie, st. Paul,
after 10 slashing rounds in the main
event of the New Years day fight
card at Dreamland Rink today. The
men are light heavyweights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
.S0UTHERNERS won IN
THIRD QUARTER WITH
REMARKABLE SPURT
lBy Dispatch A. P. Wirel

ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, Calf, Jan. University
of Alabamas football team, champion eleven Of the
SOUTH passed and rushed to triumph here today against
Pacific coast and wrote the souths first pigskn history
in the west all the New Years day Rose Bowl
The score: Alabama, 20; Washington 49,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
sLATTERY BEATS RosENBLooM.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. Jimmy
Slattery Buffalo light heavyweight,
won a judges decision over Make
Rosenbloom of New York, in 10
round bout here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02

,much fact, that a number of Ameri-
can league pitchers were resorting
to various illegal methods in order
to increase their effectiveness.
The batters began paying more at
tention to the antics of the pitchers
than trying to hit tie oall. Just be.
fore game ,lme in New York one
day Jones, who had been selected to
pitch against Detroit, came back to
the bench after warming up and said
to me:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At West. Palm Beach, Fla: Coral
Gables Collegians 13, New York
Giants 8.
At Tampa, Fla: Bears II, Cardi-
nails 8.
At Sherman. Texas: Bellefonte,
(Pa) At, Sherman high school 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02


all-American halfback, and it's tewer'
of strength crashed near the end of
the second period, and with him
went the Husky hopes as he was
taken injured from the field.
He came back in the last quarter,
but too late. The Tuscaloosa team
had seized it's opportunity. Under
the brilliant field generalship of
Pooley Hubert, the lads from Dixie
crowded enough scoring into small
portion of the third period to carry
off the game.
With the reckless abandon Of an
almost forlorn hope, they threw the
Husky defense to ribbons with a
dazzling succession of passes, runs
and bucks.
Hubert, here, there and every
where, Johnny Mack Brown, close at
his heels for the honors of victory,
hustled the ball across the Purple
line twice in rapid sequence and
twice Buckler added the extra point.
On the third he failed to clear the
bar.
The Crimson tide came out of the
south, touted as a team of tremen-
dous passing. 1t made good.
The most outstanding pass was one
of SO yards from Grant ellis to
Mack Brown. 1t paved the way for
Ala.bamas s second score.
From that point the Husky defense
crumpled and the Crimson attack
gained speed.
washington went to the field fa-
vorites in the betting of the crowd
of upwards of $4,000 Alabama came
on outweighed in the line and the
backfield but the under-dog romped
TO victory.
The Crimson passes which failed
completely in the first half of the
game, wrecked the Husky defense in
the third stanza.
Gottormsen's almost always depend
able toe failed in the pinches, when
his kick for goal went wide in the
first quarter. His next attempt hit
the bar and as it turned out, this
lost. the game.
Alabama registered 367 yards from
scrimmage as compared with Wash
ington's 80.
The Crimson made 16 first downs
and the Purple 13. Tuscaloosa com
pleted four passes out of IA, while
the Huskies made seven out of 10
good. By the aerial route, Alabama
netted 154 yards and Washington ~
yards.
Washington out-punted the South
erners with an average of SO yards,
four more than the Tuscaloosa aver
age. The punting statistics showed
that Gottormsens boot was heavier
than the shoe of Gillis of Alabama.
The Washington quarterback punt
cd twice for 65 yards each, and once
for so yards Gillis also, registered
a 65-yard punt, but his others were
shorter.
Only one penalty was called during
the game, Is yards imposed on WASH
ington for holding.
Lineup and summary:
washington (l9) Alabama (2O)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
A1ARAMA IuRILANT.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Jan. l.-En-
thusiasm in Alabama centers of pop
ulation was unbounded tonight when
word came that Alabama's champion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02

Ever since that occasion Jones
always resorts to some sort of
fake stuff TO detract, the Tigers
and has been fairly successful.
am sure Cobb would welcome
him on his staff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02

'T'm going to take a glass full
Of water, throw it on my base
ball trousers just above the knee,
make pretencc of occasionally
rubbing the ball on the foreign
spot and watch the Tigers
growI.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02

Alabama scoring: TouchdoWns' au-
bert, J. NJ Brown, 2. Polnls from
try after touchdown: Buckler, z.
washington scoring: TouchdoWns.
Patton, Cole, Gottormsen. Pefnts
from try after touchdown: Cook.
Officials:
Referee, Eckersall, Chicago; UNI
pire, McCord, Illinois; field judge
Springer, Pennsylvania; head lines
man, Varnell, Chicago.
Time of periods, Is minutes each'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02

ControI-pIus is rather Un-
usual aIibi, but it goes for many
of the poor exhibitions that Sam
ueI has staged.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

Arthur Nehf out Is TIE
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
81 UB REGAIT 1
IS GAUGE

4 Msn1bers Of the Washingtpn Canoe
Club staged a clcSe regatta On the
Potomac to find out just what ma
teriar the club has. Officers Of
the dub were elated at the show
ing made. They believe that the
club Is in store for. q large season
on the water.
The results were:
Junior Four Double Blade Won
by Turner, Af1lenfeld. Green, John
son; second, Shepard, Fore. Cobb,
McCauIey.
Senior one.man Single Blade
Won by Harry knight; second,
w. &C. Ravens; third, Harry Davis,
Junior Tandem Single Blade
Won by Marc Fore and r. 8.
shepard: second, w. D. Havens
and Howard Mccauley; third, Allie
Judson Cobb.
Senior -Four Double Blade-Wor
by Karl knight, Howell Miller
C. w. Ravens, Harry Knight; sec
ond, J.. r. Larcombe, Marc Fore
e. S. Shepard, w. ID. Hayens.
Junior O..e-man Double Blade
Won by Claude HoWison; second
Howard McCauley; third, JACK
Turner.
Senior Tandem Single Blades
Won by Harry knight and G. w
Ravens; second, j. F., Larcombc
and Harry Davis.
Junior Four Single Blade-Won
by Stephenson, Green, Mayors and
Turner; second, johnson, Ahlenfeld
Casey and Baker.
Senior One-man Double Blade
Won by Harry knight; second, W
ID. Ravens.
Senior Four Single de-Wor
by Harry knight, Karl Knight
w. D. Ravens, Marc Fore; second
Joseph Leckard, Howard McCauley
]. F. Larcombe, e. s. Shepard.
Senior Tandem Double Blade
Won by Harry knight and Kar
knight; second, Marc Fore and u
S. Shepard: third. Howell Miller
and Harry Davis
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
King And Queen At
Wimbledon To Gee
Tennis Parade

WIMBLEDON, June q. - A
parade of ali the 40 living. past
Champions Of the Wimbledon
lawn tennis tournament pro-
yided one Of the features of the
opening day Of the wimbledon
fortnight" here today.
The parade Of the champions
was for the purpose Of receiv-
ing their specially-struck COM
memoration medals from King
George and Queen Mary, who
honored the clubs jubilee year
with an unprecedented first-day
visit.
Miss M. Watson, winner Of.
the first ladies, singles cham
pionship in 1884, led the group
of the past Women's champions,
with the incompatible Suzanne
LengIen bringing up in the
rear. First Of the men was
p. F.. Hadow, who won the
mems singles championship ~
years ago.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

we. have here for the first time
Senorita DAlvarez, the Spanish
champion, who carried air before
her at the Beckenham meeting last
week. She and are in the tor
quarter of the draw, and II we gel
through so far we shall meet to
decide which Of us goes into the
seIni-final.
In this uuarter also Is Betty
EufhalL the youngest player ever
I to take part in d WinlbledOn
tournament, and, 3 potential future
champion. Other good English
pIayera are .Juall Colyer, Gwen
Starry, Eileen Bennett; and prob.
ably best Of all, Joan Fry, whom
Ifnet ii the finals last year.
mrs. Godfree. who as Kitty Nc
Kane won the championship two
years ago, is, am told. playing
better than. ever which means she
Isl very good indeed. The same ap'
plies to Molia Mallory, the ex-chaIl1
nion Of The United States, ano
although elizabeth Ryan doesn't
she has way Of running into il
when q critical occasion SO demands
She and Mrs. Godfree are In the
same quarter of the draw, so only
one Of them win be able to reach
the semi finals.
THE draw for the mems singles
Is an exceedingly good one. The
principle of seeding as it i
called, has resulted III possible cham
pions being spread all over this
competition, instead of being punched
together.
Here again, however, 'is trag
Tor Rene LA COste, reigning cham
pion. has been prevented by IL
ness from coming over TO. Wim6le-
don 10 defend MS title. This
leaves the most important cham
pfOnslIfps very open.
America as usual Is putting forth
q formidable challenge. / haven
seen tauch of Howard ESiHsey, but
those who have describe him 4en
Enthusiastically. And then there il
Vincent Richards, who on his besi
form is absolutely brilliant sJear
Bcrotra and Henri Cochet. the besl
contenders of France, viii probably
afford the strongest obstacle to thu
American challenge, (
In the fwomen's doubles this veal
I am partnering Mile. Vlasto, anf
NV old partner, Miss Ryan, is play
ING with her couItry-woman, Mari
Browne, forming q formidable com
bination. In the mixed doubles
Rorotra and / believe we have
harder task than last year, wheI
We defend our title.
Today we are all on our toe
with excitement. for Wimbledon
h the greatest fortnight of Enropei
tennis year.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
FRED WALEN'S BRIDES
BRING HIM HON0Rs

Fred Walen shot brides on the
sixth and seventh holes at indian
spring to win the low gross medal
II the sweepstakes tournament OF
the Indian Spring Club. He had q
ard OF. 70.
H. S. Pope, with an 49,. was run
nerup, and w. L. Heap. with a
card Of Sc and a handicap of 10,
won the low net honors. Albert
Won STEINER was second low me-.
he shot an 81, and he had an Is
handicap.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

that, VIII be to line up q wills
Tunney match, and tlis charges
are that this cannot Be- done.
Rfckard has both Dempsey and
Tunney tied up, and. u they
won't let him play ban here. ~
win pick up hfs balloons and 80
to Jersey City.
knowing this. Tunney wiz have
no part Of the commission program.
and that body win be just IS badly
OFF, as It was before. It win have
Harry Wills ready to fight, ard no
logical opponent in View. The
latter is more necessary to the sae-
cess of the project than wills Is,
for the colored man cannot be given
the title by acc1anation In order
to be seriously accepted, he viii sIaFs
Ia fight hts way to iii and his Qppcl4
ant, naturally must be either DeniD-
sey or Tunf1ey and not Luke Me-
GIook or Joe Windmill.
Rickard, therefore, holds the
aces in the pack and can conduct
himself accordingly. II he tells the
coInn1issfon tomorrow that ne wants
to put on DEMPSEY and Tunney 81
the Stats and the reply Is that he
can't Richard win bow himself and
proceed across the river. He may
ask for guarantees on q Dempsey
wills match just as the :hstn7p i0n
IS demauding the same OF him. &c
Won't get them. SO the request WIN
be q mere out that might show
his gdod intent III 4 ..olirf IT law.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
4 Hit

Il ISM often that pitchers are
utilized II pinch hIttsrs ana IT, sell
dom indeed that one hits = honas
run, but Jim Marquis Of RESIDING
laatted Tor faIIoW eayer II Balti-
more last week and sclouted one over
the fence that nearly knocked the
Orioles ont az ball game.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

= = 4 i
THE day I discovered the tidy red tin
was red.letter day for me. Up until
that time, I was fairly well satis6ed with
my smoking tobacco. AT the suggestion
of a friend, / tried a Pipe.load Of biz
Prince Albert. More to please him tlah
for any other reason.
Little did I realize then what a big
favor he was doing me. I'll never forget
that experience. Here ] was, . seasoned
smoker Gas. / .thought), learning some
thing new about tobacco. why, that
very first taste won me. Still, I wasn't
hasty. Itried another load to be certain.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

That seeded il. bought tidy red
tin Of P. "A. right then and there. That
was : good many years ago, but ?. a. s
sifl ministering to my smoke-tasee, re-
peating my early experience many times
! day. PA. Is 50 cool and sweet and
fragrant, youjust never tire Of It. !.
No matter how hard you hit il up,
p. A. never bacE6res. It is uniformly
mild ard mellow. Never bothers your.
throat Or tongue. L i so genuinely
friendly that you just 60 tot from morn.
ing to nnidnieht. Cool ccntentment IN
every perfect pub. Get some P. A. today,
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

SandeRsOn started bis young
Ssters a. the SOuthend NIidgets.
As, suelI, they twice won the city
midget championship. Then they
became Juniors, winning the title
Of this class. This year they
changed their team name and kept
on winning.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
They / and Him

Tyler ii, the East Texas League
has obtained outfielder Klrkhan
from the Omaha club. of the Wet
ern League, and an infieIder named
McWowIa, who has been teaching
at Texas Christian University.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

" That 1<leIkak<te VIII Keep the udtet
after giving it successful RIM
around Tor some weeks. seems to lbe
ordained BY the fact that tomorrow,
also marks the dead line set by
the board for Dempsey to come to
the line on the Wills issue.
EafIey declined to anticipate the
nature 70 the action that win result
when Dempsey turns up missing
again, either in person, which il geo
graphically impossible. or by proxy.
However, it was pointed out to
THE chairman that d mere sIIs-
pension would sdefeat his reputed
aim. 19eg1pseysNV Wills match fof
the lleavyWeigllt title, and he
agreed. Naturally, Il Dempsey IS
u1Clared incl ie, no promoter
win be PERM ted 10 sign him for
anything. = Wills bout ncluded
The only logical decision, there
fore would deelaES the, heavyweight
title vacated akk1 match between
Harry Wills and Gene Tunney
ordered, with the mpionsl1ip go-
ing to the winner il Farley wishes
Ito 70 that tar. hs4 can do 50. for in
addition TO his own vote he claims
Ea controlling majority from the
Votes of NkessFs 1lelan and Wear,
In1enahef nf the censee committee
/ In addition, the boxing commits
sf0ns .U PennsyI Vania, Massa.
lcfusetts, Connecticut and Rhode
IIsIand are bound by agreement to
confrom with the decision.
l 5s5ss# $500
An that win Be necessary, after
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Reds Fly High

The held on to first place
sby 4 llof one point in the
National Leagues tl1ree-ring circus
by splitting a double header with
the Cubs. Carl Mays pitched the
eagneleaders to q 5sto.1 victory in
the opener. while the Cubs took the
ri9Itcap, A 10 8, scoring all their
runs IN the first inning. when they
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
ABSENCE Of POKER FACE
GR!| n | LENGLEN
At Wimbledon
aet.es.e@% 5T I'M ID u - - III
AZ Il
By Suzanne Lenglen
World champion woman tennis player
teepyright. 1sas By Universai serg .. :.

LONDON June Wimbledon. again. s..
have this jubilee meeting
but DISAPPOINTMENT 90 mar my
piness. u
recovery tennis Mayer world heartily II is
full if in the singles but We nave
lost our brilliant colleague in this years tourney
in the
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Tigers Trim As

Philadelphia lost to the Tigers,
to 8, and Topped to fourth place.
The AS played as If they wore
rubber gloves making six errors.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
lAK READ.
JACK OUT QE TITLE
BY Davis J. Walsh

80 BY Davis j. Walsh
YORK 21s-Unless silence challenge
broken BY the neigentsa VIII 100 g
either will be read Of Isl title
by the York State Athletic Commission
forecastday by ChaTman Farley, "A
sion with his dempsey program for 1926
its subsequent Developments will determine
Rckafd the commission IS running boxing in this State
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
SANDI OF / Frs
SALT AND
PEP E ]
b +. THOMAsl

on with the battle! The Park
View and Blair.Eaye School teams
clash today In the second game of
their series for the playground
championship. TO see the contest
set to Union station plaza well be-
fore $3.50. There win Be q crowd
Park View il one up, having won
q to 0, III "a game in which Rark
View got one hit and BIair.EIayeS.
none. The tl1ree.eafl1e series
promises to be the hottest Of the
sandlot season.
Nit Bin SandersOn and his
Auth Seniors. They've Just won
the senior championship Of the
Capital City BaaebaII Association.
SafldeegOn has Ia the making .
great sal1dlOt club. He has murBed
his gang along from the midget
class to the senior and, ID another
year or tive, he'll have the
youngsters battling the grown.
ups. 81
His team won the championship
without losing "a game. The series
was a short one. however, five
victories sufficiug to take the title.
The Tremonts were second with
and 2; Cardinals. and Brooklands
third with l and 4.
Simpson pitched the elincher for
the Auths, beating the Cardinals.
10 TO 4.
SandeRsOn started his young.
Sst6rs az the SOuthend Midgets.
As, suelI, they twice won the city
midget championship. Then they
became Juniors, winning the title
Of this class. This year they
changed their team name and kent
on winning.
CAPITAL CITY ASSOCIATION
SENIOR CLASS
Ayths. 10; Cardinals, 4.
Tremonts, q: Brookland, :. ~
JUNIOR CLASS
ChaconaB /: Independents, 9.
Corinthians. s; smithffeld, ,(ains
TaEoma Tigers. 6; conErsSsionals,, 4.
EreerA IL; Soutberns, 3. IS
MIDGET CLASS
Auths. 8; New Haven, 2.
Celtics, 3; Corinthians. 8.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Arlington, I; KnickerboekerS. g.. -.
Bradbury Heights. IL: ST. Barnaby, g.
BaIStons q; Liberty, 5.
Southeast Goslins." 8; Avenue A. c., I,
Circle Juniors, s; Eagle Juniors, 5:
Circle Juniors, ~; Takonna Tigers, S.
Chevy Chase. ~: Union Printers, 8.
Senator's, 10; Stanleys, 8,
Kroydons, Is; Holy Rosary, 8.
Junior Order, 10: OponnellU, {.
Shamrock Insects, q; Ruels, 6.
Anaeogtia Eagles, o. Maryland A.
AtlsntieS. Is: Ontario juniors, &
Hlandensburg, z: KenilWorth, o.
NOrthwesterns. 6; Pontlacs, 0.
Ku Klux Khan, IL; virginia High
x. B.. W., Bdsm.n. s; Fort Hum
Comets. 10; Moose. =.
Hess, 2; Wesley, /.
Park, Z; Palace, s. -.~~-
Cardinals, s.; Addison, 4.
LexiRStons 3; Sam Rice Midgets, 4.
PenresR. /; Arlington Seniors, o.
Northeast Goslins, 8; Hobos, I.
Standard, 8: Park View, 3.
PASSPORT, z; St. Josephs, /.
Apollo, s.; Coca Cola. (ninS in
| nings). =
Clovers, 8; Cleveland Park, 1. -
Tates, "a; Rice Midgtts, 5.
W: Rainier MidEstS. 10; = Coca
RiSersals. .; Athletics, 3.
L MohaWkR 10. Marlboro a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

weekend visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. j. Sampscn.-Franklil
Tribune.
Monday evening while George Sem
ske was turning the corner near the
filling station with his Ford sedan
on the the doors flew open and per-
mitted one of the children to fall out.
Mr.. Senske was not driving fast, and
the youngster struck OH the running
board first which broke the fall, which
accounts for the fact that the child
was apparently not badly injured
Morgan Messenger.
Game Warden j. Albert Johnson APP
peared before the Redwood County
Commissioners at their regular
monthly meeting held Tuesday and
discussed with them the ACCESSIBILITY
of paying bounty on crows. The
Commissioners expressed themselves
as favorable to such a bounty and it
is probable that formal action to es-
tablish such bounty will be taken at
the next meeting. The usual boun-
ty for crows is ten cents for each bird
and five cents for each egg taken.
Should such bounty be established
here the bill and feet of each crow
must be delivered to the official auth
orized to pay the bounty, probably
the clerk of each township.
Mrs. Harry Schrader, wife of a
farmer living near Tyler, kindled a
fire with kerosene, when an explosion
occurred, and she and two-year old