davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Junior Activities

Having completed the study of the
colonization period, the American
History Class is now ready to begin
a detailed review of the American
Revolution.
Although we have not as yet be-
gun our course in Public Speaking,
the English III class has been enjoy
ing some very good oral talks from
some of it's members.
The chemistry people seem to be
advancing nicely under their instruc-
tor. Miss Raverty. They can con-
duct their detailed work in the lab
oratory with much more ease then
they could at the beginning They
find that chemistry is very fascin-
ating subject, and plan to do their
work more conscientiously in the
future
The French class seems to be en-
joying their interesting but difficult
work in this course They are now
learning to read the language &C
curately.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
What the Sophs. Are Doing

The Biology classes have just about
finished their intensive study of
harmful and harmless insects.
Miss Wedges Latin II classes are
studying about the philosophers of
ancient time; and although the Latin
TRANSACTIONS are extremely difficult,
they learn by them about ancient
Roman customs.
The Modern History classes have
just studied about Feudalism in the
Middle Ages. and now are going to
study the Medieval church and the
Crusades.
The English II classes, which are
still studying punctuation and gram
mar. found that this work helped
them greatly in the Minimum Essen
tials Test given last Friday. They
find the oral and written composition
work an interesting variation from
the intensive grammar drills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
PACE FOUR
Cheer Leader Elected

On Friday, September 9th, the
High School elected the Cheer Leader
"Queen" for the athletic season of
1929-193O. A Junior, Morissey War
ner, and a Senior, Freda Laudon.
both former cheer leaders were NOM
mated. A rising vote elected Miss
Laudon as our queen. This is the
third year in succession that Freda
has held this popular office. Because
of her magnetism and outstanding
personality. she is able to lead the
audience in many poppy and victory
inspiring yells.
AS yet, no sub-leaders have been
appointed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Gales

The Mothers Circle of Nettie-
wyynntt met Thursday afternoon at
the Elmer Setsvold home. Officers
were elected for the coming year as
follows: President, Mrs. Howard
Sweeley; vice president. Mrs Phil
Reynolds; secretary, Mrs. Heye Flies
ner and treasurer, Mrs. Tom Hicks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Teachers Training Notes

Thursday and Friday of last week,
Miss Ide visited two of her former
pupils, Miss Muetzel and Miss Eve
Iyn Wetmore, who are teaching at
Districts SO and 100 respectively.
They are doing splendidly in their
work. The student teachers have be-
gun "Participative Teaching" by put
ting assignments on the board for
the different grade teachers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Initiation

Last Thursday was day of great
excitement at the High School, as
the Sophomores were initiated into
the Senior High School Life! On this
day much paint and cord string were
In evidence. 1t all began at 1890 p.
M, when the Sophomore boys were
run through the gauntlet. This was
followed by snake dance in which
all took part. The snake dance end
ed in a "peppy" pep meeting before
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER .. 1929
Kintire

Mrs. Wanamaker spent the past
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. F. Peterson and family.
Mrs. Ray Larson and daughter Of
Minneapolis spent few days visit
ing at the John Larson Arnold An
derson and Hjalmar Hultquist homes.
Miss Marion Peterson spent the
weekend visiting Misses Dorothy and
Doris Peterson at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoist and
Correne of Galesbury, ILL.,, arrived
Saturday for visit with relatives.
Mrs. John Nelson of Minneapolis
is visiting at the home of her son.
Albert Nelson, and family.
Mrs. Ross Jacobson and son Harold
expect to motor to Spencer, Iowa
this week for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mack attended
the banquet given by the Junior Pho
neers at New Ulm Sunday evening.
We are still of great assistance to
English industry. Now comes word
that the worlds supply of handouts
is made on the Island across the sea
and that the manufacturers count on
our country to keep the demand
steady. IF it were not for large
orders from America we should have
to go out of business" one manufact-
urer said. Isn't it nice that our
criminals are doing this charitable
service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
First Pep Meeting

Last Friday night, the supporters
of the Redwood team joined in hill
arious fest on the streets. Our cheer
leader, Freda Laudon, supervised
the yells and the snake dance antics.
Although there was good showing,
we expect more out next time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Team Defeats Window

Again Redwood brought home the
they defeated Window last Saturday
16 to 0. There was fair sized crowd
attending but let's have a larger
showing next Saturday, when Red
wood plays Marshall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Tragedy Befalls Abraham Lincoln

One of our Senior boys was rather
astonished to have such a notable
person as Abraham Lincoln fall at
his feet. Not only this fact surprised
nib but the crash which accompanied
the act vast startling. Bob White
came to the rescue; and the picture,
Abraham Lincoln. will soon have a
new glass and a more secure suspen-
sion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Redwood Falls School Notes

the Senior High School building with
Freda Laudon, our cheer leader, in
charge.
Everyone rushed into the school
house and gathered in the Assembly
Hall in great anticipation. Every
member of the Sophomore class was
asked to do something ridiculous and
each was then rewarded by being
forced to eat an onion to better di-
gest these actions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

Mr.. Limburg, our instructor of
Band and Orchestra, was absent from
school Friday afternoon since he was
attending a Band Masters Conven-
ton at Window. Consequently, our
band was unable to appear at the
Redwood Window game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
sherwood A. C. Is Arranging
Difficult Diamond Schedule

SHERWOOD A. G. base ball team
is rapidly completing one of the
hardest schedules it has ever at
/ tempted.
Contests with Indian Head, Fox
all, Bowie, Brentwood Hawks, Virginia
White Sox, Lanham and Cabin John
teams already have been arranged and
others are planned.
Downes, former minor league pitcher,
has been signed by Isherwoods. who are
seeking games with fast unlimited
class teams having diamonds for May
80 and July 4. The sherwood manager
may be reached at Lincoln $3.50 after
Z pm.
Four additional posts are planning to
sponsor teams in the American Legion
base ball series of the Capital City
League and the matter will be given
consideration at meeting of athletic
officers of the posts Saturday night.
Victory, Lincoln, Delano and George
Washington Posts already have decided
to sponsor mines.
Because many teams will not be
ready until schools close competition
In the insect section Of the Capital City
League will not begin until June, it
has been announced.
Red Arrow A. c. applied for league
berth last night but whether the team
will compete in the senior or unlimited
division has not been decided
Teams desiring to enter any of the
five divisions Of the Capital City
League must file their applications with
r. j. Atkinson, league secretary, at the
Post sports department, before mid
night Saturday.
Billy Doves Virginia White Sox base
ballers will entertain Aztecs Sunday, at
o'clock, on the improved Baileys Cross
Roads, Va, diamond. Edinger, infielder,
and Lefty Sullivan, pitcher, former
minor Lacquer, are latest additions to
the Sox. Other candidates will be given
trials.
George Harrison, Sox business mana
ger is booking games. He should be
addressed at Alexandria, r. F. D. No. 5.
Members Of the midget and junior
class base ball teams of Lionel Athletic
Club are to report tomorrow afternoon
at Monument diamond No. 5. at 5
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
LEADERS IN TRACK
MEET TO GET CUPS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 24.-Two
trophies will be awarded in the third
athletic district of Virginia track and
field championships which will be held
here Saturday at 1880 o'clock on Hay
don Field.
A huge silver loving cup will be pre-.
sented to the team winning the third
district championship, while the athlete
scoring the greatest number of points
will be awarded smaller cup.
st. Mary's Celtics have scheduled a
game for May with the Silver Spring
All-Stars, organized by Lem Owen. The
Celtics will practice today and Thurs
day for Sundays game with the Ocean
View A. G. of Norfolk.
Clover A. c., always a strong junior
class nine, has reorganized and will per-
form in the same class this season
under the management of Lester Scott,
who is anxious to book games at Alex
andria 2l95 between 6 and Z pm.
Scott has signed Roland, Henderson,
H. Scott, B. Scott, Newton, Sindiner,
M. Evans, H. Evans, Foote and Pearson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,

Johnson has reason to believe
the edge lost by his fingers
due to a stretch of poor
weather preceding the curtain
raiser is being regained.
And to these he can tenta-
tivly add the name of AID Liska
who checked the AS so en-
phatically for four frames in
the opener here after 1t APP
peared that a total of ~ put
outs never could be recorded by
the Griffs.
Other Encouraging Angles.
There were other encourage
ing angles to the Washington
victory yesterday in addition to
the fact that hanging on to the
eleventh round to cop was an
indication of inherent game
ness. There was that theft of
Myer in the final frame, for in
stance, an exemplification by
Buddy that he must be reck-
oned with as a baSe-Stealer
again, just as he was last sea-
son, when he led the league.
The fact that Rice produced
a double that developed into a
run when Goslin followed with
his boundary belt, proved a
source of qualification to the
admirers Of the veteran. And
that it should be men as low in
their batting order as Judge
and Hayes who put over the
deciding tallieS may be taken
as a tip-off that Johnson's ar
ray is dangerous at all points.
Another eventuality that may
figure in the alignment of the
Nationals was the double pro-
duced by Spencer Harris after
he had taken Vests place in
center field. West has not yet
heen able to get his batting OPP
tics properly tuned up, and if
he continues in a slump John
son may replace him with Har-
ris, temporarily, at least, just
as he has withdrawn Barnes in
favor Of Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
ARMy-NAW STATUS
IS HELD UNCHANGED
Rumors of Peace Result in
Denials From Annapolis
and West Point.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, April "A renew
N al of the oft-repeated rumor
that Army and Navy were pre-
/ pared to patch up their ath-
letic differences has brought
from officials of both institutions a
denial that there has been any change
in the situation.
The report, as printed in Chicago
had it that the rival service academies
we're ready to call halt to verbal hos
tilities and resume foot ball relations
In game to be played at Soldier Field,
Chicago, in 1881. Soon afterwards
authorities at West Point and Annapolis
came out with statements processing en-
tire ignorance Of any such arrangement.
Despite this double barreled denial it
was insisted that O contract for use
of the field was in the hands of the
south park board, ready to be signed.
An Army spokesman at West Point
said blutlny that there was nothing to
the report. "Our rules are ours he
added. I'VE have no uarrel with the
Navy and no Ratchet to bury. If the
Navy wants to play foot ball games with
us 1t knows the steps to be TAKEN
? At Annapolis it was said that no Of
fetal at the Naval Academy knew any
thing about plans for a resumption of
Army-Navy athletic relations, severed
when the Army declined to grant the
Nays demand that West Point adopt
three-year varsity eligibility rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
Mats Fight Bravely to Beat
AS, 4-3, in thinning Thriller

lin in the first round that Melted the
Nationals two-tally lead, for Sam Rice
was on the runway, by virtue of dou-
BILE, when the Goose slammed. And II
was a homer by George Haas at the
outset Of the sixth that put the AS
even with the Nationals. Their first
run had been registered in the second
session when Hadley hit Jimmy Foxx
and Bing Miller hit Hadley for a double
In the seventh the Nationals threat
ened to break the tie They filled the
bases with single and two passes, but
Joe Cronin was sent in to bat in Sammy
Vests place after two were out and Joe
swung in vain.
In the tenth Hadley's single and
Spencer Harris two-bagger came with
one out, but Hadley pulled up at third
on the double and was nipped at the
plate when he attempted to score after
Miller caught Rtce's hoist.
Goslin Starts Rally.
Goslin began the Washington eleventh
with q single, only to be forced at Sec
ond when Myer tried to sacrifice. But
Buddy offset this by Swiping second,
and after Bluege skied out Judge dou-
bled Myer home. Along came Hayes
with q single, and the Nationals were
two to the good.
Then the AS threw great scare
into the Washington camp. Garland
Braxton, who had relieved Hadley in
the tenth and finished the frame brill
liantly, lost about everything he had in
a pitching way at the start Of the next
session. Hale and Foxx reached him
for singles quickly. Braxton then pulled
himself together sufficiently to strike
out Miller. while the best Dykes could
do was advance the runners by ground
ing to Bluege.
Here Mack sent in the rheumatism
crippled AL Simmons, slugger extraor-
binary. to hat for Walberg. AL drew a
pass that filled the bases-and it was
no Intentional uass. That so upset Brax-:
ton that he also walked Bishop, and
the AS were within a tally Of the Ma
tionals with the bases jammed. But
Braxton rallied once more to get
Summa and the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
GIRL CLUB owner.
FINDS GOING ROUGH
Discovers Running Ball Team
Is Different From Bridge
or Keeping House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGo, April 24-Florence
Killilea, comely owner of the
Milwaukee Brewers, already
~ has discovered that running a
base ball team is more serious
task than playing bridge or keeping
house.
Since she took over the club following
the death of her father. Henry Killilea,
the Brewers have lost two star pitchers
by Commissioner K. M. Lands free
agent edict and dropped five of their
opening six games in the American
Association flag race.
Aided by a wise manager in Jack
Lelivelt, she is opening her purse, how
ever, and expects to get enough adj
ditional help to give Milwaukee fans
the type of winning, fighting ball club
they usually have.
Charley Robertson of no-hit fame
has been purchased from Kansas City
to bolster the hurting department. and
Eddie Grimes, a third baseman with
great possibilities, has been sent to the
Brewers by the st. Louis Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

Gordon, pitching for Army Head
quarters nine, limited Cavalier A. G. to
three hits. yesterday, and his team,
which gathered IL bingles, was a 6-1
winner.
Rockville, Nd, Athletic Association
base ball team wishes to book games
for Saturdays or Sundays with unlim-
tied class teams, starting next Sunday.
Contests are especially wanted for the
new inclosed diamond at Rockville.
r. M. Cole is listing, at Rockville 231.
Red Arrow A. c., which has dia-
mond for Saturday and Sunday, Is after
limited divisions. Call Joe Gubisch, at
Lincoln 2611-J, after $50 pm.
Manager Kidweil of Penrose Athletic
Club is casting about for game Sat-
urday with an unlimited or senior
division nine. Kidwell may be reached
at Clarendon 1913, between 7 and pm.
Because Of a previous diamond en-
gagement with Eastern All-Star Midgets
the Peerless Midgets, who will be
sponsored by Victory Post in the COM
ing American Legion series, will be I'M
able to meet George Sisters Sunday at
l o'clock.
Contests with unlimited and senior
class nine for Saturdays and Sundays
are wanted by Radio Joes Budget Boys
of D. j. kaufman, Inc. o. Dodek is
booking at zoos Pennsylvania avenue,
telephone Main ISL. Budgets have
taken the measure of Moose and Mys-
terry mines.
Washington Red Birds are cunning
for a practice game tomorrow with an
unlimited class team, to be played on
Rosedale diamond at o'clock. Call
Lincoln 7408.
A game for Sunday with nine in
their class Is sought by Corinthian
Seniors, D. j. Kaufman being particu-
larry challenged. Telephone Main 8976
during the day or Adams 2585 after 6
PM.
Manager Frank Cinotti, at Lincoln
3674-J, is after a game for Sunday for
St. Joseph's nine with an unlimited d.
vision team having a diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
Twenty OF GIANTS
ARE LEFT ON BASE
Morris Holds Yanks to Six
Hits as Red Sox Win in
Their Home Opener.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN.
Associated Press Writer,

TIME opening of the Giants was a
complete success for the Phillies
In full view of $4,000 expectant
i fans at the Polo Grounds yes
terday, the furious Phils tan
talized the Giants for IL innings, but
finally romped away with the decision
by to l on Barney Friberg's triple
| in the final round with two aboard
Claude (Weeping) Willoughby pitch
ed against Larry Benton, who deserved
better things. The Weeper passed 10
Giants, 3 of them Intentionally, and
| filled the bases in four distinct innings.
Out of these situations the Clan
McGraw squeezed the sum total OF
one run, forced over the plate in the
seventh when Willoughby slipped on
intent to I'LL the bases.
John McGraw saw 20 Of his troops
die horrible death upon the bases.
| II Of them in nine innings. The
home forces went down for the third
time in the eleventh with three Giants
idling away their time upon the paths.
O'DouI Smiles a Homer.
The opening ceremonies had hardly
been completed when Frank ODoul, a
former Giant, knocked souvenir to
his friends In the right-fleld stand.
Friberg's drive in the eleventh fol-
lowed single by Hurst and pass
to old Cy Williams, who served as
pinch batSnan for Lerian.
Having failed to make any impression
upon the Chicago defense, in pitching
battles, the Cardinals turned loose their
heavy guns In the final assault and
won from the ambitious Bruins by
to 6.
The Braves lost to the Robins by
to In II innings but even so, the
defeat of the Giants left the Boston
entry high and dry, clinging in dazed
fashion to the top of the ladder with
not a disputant in sight.
The Brooklyn team gave its best Ell
forts, but even these were not enough
to lose with Vance in the box. The
wild throws of the Robin infleld sent
terrified thousands to the safety OF the
upper stand.
hope at the further indication, in the
opener at Boston, that the Yankees
may just possibly be on the verge Of a
real, old-fashioned batting slump. The
world champions collected six small
singles, three of them by that sterling
slugger, Leo Durocher, and the Red Sox
won by 4 to 2. George Pipgras was
wild, but Fred Heimach finished like a
thoroughbred Big Ed Morris refused
to be dismayed at any time by the big
Yankee bludgeons.
The Senators spoiled the Shibe Park
debut OF the Athletics by taking 4
to-3 decision in IL innings. This un-
toward happening prevented Prof. Nc
Gillicuddy from occupying the lofty
quarters upon which he has had his
heart set for so long
Instead, the Indians, who shaded the
White Sox by to 4, moved into the
top floor, with the st. Louis Browns
established, temporarily at least. in the
quarters directly beneath them. The
latest prank of the Browns took the
form OF an 11-to-6 victory over the
Tigers in the final game of the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
I'm a less decisive manner, but
i just as effectually, the Ma
tionalS yesterday obtained

Una less decisive manner, but
Just as effectually, the Ma
tionalS yesterday obtained
L revenge for the setback
handed them in the seasons
inaugural here last Wednesday
by running the AS opener for
some $4,000 Philadelphia fans.
And they thereby revived the
tagging spirits of their follow
erS in the Capital.
With their 4-3 victory over
Mackmen in an thinning
thriller Walter Johnson's outfit
looked more like the bunch
that breezed through all OPP
position so impresSively in the
Grape Fruit League games this
Spring and gave rise to the
hope that they will proceed at
an approximate pace in the
championship campaign.
Hadley Regaining Form.
Bump Hadley's feat in limit
ing the hard-hitting Mackian
troupe to a quartet of safetieS
over the regular route Of nine
innings was an encouraging
development in view of the
rough treatment accorded him
by the AS on his initial ap-
pearance last Thursday when
they knocked him out of the
box.
The fact that Manager john
son saw fit to withdraw him
after he had walked the first
man to face him in the tenth
inning undoubtedly was due in
a measure to his exertions as
a base runner earlier in that
round when he was tagged at
the plate trying to score from
third on Rice's fly to Bing
Miller.
With this indicated attain
ment of form by Hadley, the
winning effort flashed by Mar
berry against the Red Sox and
Jones fairly effective flinging
over a seven-inning stretch
against. the Hose in his second
start of the campaign, Pilot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
INJURY TO GONZALES
NOT TO KEEP HIM OUT

PITTSBURGH. April "a CP.-Man-
ager Joe Mccarthy beamed one of his
happiest smiles today because his
catching staff had escaped serious in
iuries which might have blasted the
teams hopes of winning National
League pennant
In the fifth inning of yesterdays
game with St. Louis, catchers Mike
Gonzales and Earl Grace injured their
middle right-hand fingers, leaving the
Cubs with only rookie backstop, Tom
Angley.
TO McCarthy's Joy, an X-ray ex-
animation revealed no fracture in Con-
zales' finger and it was believed Iron
Mike" would be able to catch against
the Pirates today without any Ill effects.
Grace, however, will be out of the
game for two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, g; Toronto. 4.
Rochester. s; jersey City, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 4; Mobile, 8.
Little Rock, 6; Chattanooga, /.
Memphis, IL; Nashville. 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood 8; San Francisco, 6.
Portland, 2; Seattle. o..
Los Angeles. 8; Hiss Missions. T. e.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, 8: Peublo. 2.
Wichita, 10; Des Moines, 8.
5 6@ssa. g 3; T TUpst.: 2 A.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
MONTGOMERY. g.; Tampa. q.
Pensacola, is; Columbus, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 8; San Antonio, o.
Shreveport. 2; wichita Falls, 4.
Dallas, 8; Fort Worth. Z.
Waco, 8; Beaumont, l.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Eldorado, 6; Monroe, 4.
Alexandria, 4; VicksburE, 8.
jackson, II; Meridian, 0.
Hattiesburg, 8; Laurel, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Augusta, 3; Asheyiile, n
Spartanburg,. 8; Charlotte, z.
Greenville, 10; Columbia, 3.
Macon, 8; Knoxville, 2 Gil innings.