davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

| Henderson, director OF athletics and
head foot ball coach; Coaches Red
O'Connor and George Hardman and re-
firing Capt. Denit recommended to the
faculty these whom it was believed had
earned letters and the faculty approved
their recommendations.
Basket ball practice now is under
way at st. Adams, and the Winconsin
avenue scholastics are hopeful of sue
ceSsful season. Leading court candi-
dates inclc5e the same youngsters, who
were mainstays of the foot ball eleven,
including Chiles, Crouch, Lorton and
MCGEE, forwards; Dougherty, center;
Weeden and Headley, guards, and Ship
pen, center and guard. Rev. Henderson
Is particularly enthusiastic about the
work so far of Chiles at forward.
Joshua Evans, st. Adams basket ball
manager, is now busy completing an
attractive schedule. Woodward, Lam
don, Forest Park of Baltimore and Leon
ard Hall are teams which so far have
been booked and negotiations are in
progress for games with Shenandoah
Valley Academy, Georgetown Prep, Gill
man School of Baltimore, Silver Spring
High and others.
Eighteen games have been arranged
for the Landon School basket ball team,
one contest is pending with st. An
thongs High OF Brookland and two
with HyattSville High, according to the
schedule announced today by Manager
Eddie Talbert.
Though Landon in its first season on
the court does not expect to do whole
lot, it is hoping to make a creditaole
showing. Gordon KeSSler, director or
athletics, who is coaching the baSketerS,
has little seasoned material with which
to work.
Candidates include Jim Sands, Barry
Hopper, AL Hopkins, Ken Smith and
Dick Stockton. forwards; Bud Hitchcock
and Eddie Talbert. centerS, and Gordon
Boucher, Charlie Hill, Bill Quinn and
Bill Baker. guards.
A 115-pound quint also Will repre-
sent Landon. Boys now holding forth
on this team are John Coleman, Bobby
Taylor, Donald Crandall, Bob Payne
and Rene Martinez.
Landon's big quint will open its sea-
son next Friday with a game against
a combination made up of faculty mem
bers of the school.
Two games each have been arranged
with Woodward, Georgetown Prep,
Charlotte Hall, Sherwood High of Sandy
Spring, Friends, st. Adams and Silver
Spring High. Central and Episcopal
have each been listed for one game.
The Landon schedule:
December 13-Faculty.
December 17-Open.
December 19-Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
January Woodward.
January 10-Charlotte Hall at
Charlotte Hall.
January 14-Sherwood High at
Sandy Spring.
January list. Anthony'S High
(pending).
January 21-Woodward at Wood
ward.
January 22-Georgetown Prep.
January 24-FriendS at Friends.
January 28-St. Adams at st. AL
bans.
January 31-Silver Spring High.
February 4-Open.
February 7-Sherwood High.
February 10-Episcopal at Alexan-
dria.
February 12-Charlotte Hall.
February 14-Central at Central.
February 18-FriendS.
February 20-Silver Spring at Sill
yer Spring.
February 21-Tau Sigma Phi Col
legians.
February 25-st. Adams at ST. Al
| bans
February 2s-Open.
Woodward Schools basket ball team
has just booked game with Washing
ton-Lee High of Ballston, Va, to be
/ played at Ballston, February Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

That is pertinent question, for few
golfers who are not keen students of
the game can answer 1t.
The finish of the straight left arm
backSwing is at the point sketched
above. That is about as far as anv
one can take a club back without
bending the arm. But it Is not the
finish of the backswing. Another
factor now enters the swinp--the
wrists. How they finish the hack
swing will be shown in the next
article.
Enjoy the thrill of long, straight
drives. Write Sol Metzger care of
this paper. for free leafiet on driving,
Inclose stamped, addressed envelope,
(copSEight, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

pOlnJnlenC OF Lynn
G. Sizer, manager
of the Raleigh
Hotel, as chairman
of the house COM
mittee of the club.
The two ap-
pointments ON =
plete a cycle OF
changes in the
management Of the
golf course and
clubhouse at Co
lumbia begun a
few days ago with
the appointment
Of Clyde B. Asher
vice president of
the club, as chair
man of the greens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
High Fines to Use Na1o Court Degeb Farrell in Golf CT0 Tilt
Hockey Players Take
To Air to Fill Date

KANSAS CITY, December Z (P.-
Kansas City hockey players will de-
scend on Tulsa Monday from the air.
The squad, coach and trainer-15
in all-will fly to the Oklahoma town
for the first of a two-game series
which may change the American
Hockey Association ranking. Tulsa
now Is in first place, Kansas City
In second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
46.FOOT FLOOR AT TECH
APPROVED BY PRINCIPALS
Coaches Had Insisted Playing Field SO Feet Wide
Be Used for Championship Basket Ball Series.
Business, Landon Announce Schedules.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JI.

objections
championship basket ball which January
1 a High Permanent
seats which have been installed in the Tech gym project
leave clearance of only three side
objected making
wide their action being influenced at least to extent
thought, belief smaller
defense system of play employed by the Tech team function
effectively
Principals of the schools however being informed by Tech
authorities could
space voted in of explained by
the principals that they wide posi-
ble
cnlldr insist a tcnlrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07


"A trict championship team turn
4 u ed out by Carter Diffey at
Washington-Lee High School,
Ballston, this Fall have been placed
on the all-third athletic district eleven
selected by the coaches and sports
writer's of Northern Virginia.
Alexandria High School and Freder-
icksburg High School of Fredericksburg
shared equally in the remaining six
positions on the team, each getting
three places.
Culpeper and George Mason high
schools managed to put on-man each
on the second team, but Warrenton
High failed to earn a place on either
eleven and obtained but one honor
able mention.
The mythical teams were chosen by
Carter Diffey, Westinghouse coach;
Coach Bruce ONeill, Fredericksburg;
Coach w. L. Reynolds, Alexandria
High; Coach J. F. Wilson, George
Mason; Jock Tulloch, sports editor,
the Alexandria Gazette; Lemuel w.
Houston, sports editor of the Freder-
icksburg Free-Lance Star, and Jack
Allen, Alexandria sports correspon-
dent of The Washington Star.
Their selections follow:
First Team.
Harrison (Washington-Lee), left end;
Hash fredericksburg left tackle; Via
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
DEAUVILLE WILL OFFER
BIG REGATTA NEXT YEAR

BY the Associated Press.
A first-class international regatta will
be added to the many attractions or
cosmopolitan, Deauville next season.
This has been made possible at last
by the extension and transformation Of
the outer basin into yachting harbol,
affording $500 feet of good wharf space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

UIIC NUIUIIIUIH NIUU
on December Is. Kochenderfer has
been a member of the club for the last
eight years and has been a prominent
competitor in the golf events staged by
the club@ He will take over the post
vacated by Edward Turville on Au-
gust Is.
Coincident with the announcement
today of Kochenderfer's appointment
as general manager of the club, the
board of governors announced the ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
P0T0MACs WIN sCRIMMAGE,

Potomac Boat Club scored Al points
to Gallaudet's ~ in a practice basket
ball game at Kendall Green. Cosgrove,
with IA points, was the only consistent
scorer for Gallaudet. Lilly, Eshbaugh,
Timmons and Wiler were Potomac's
principal point makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
Left Not Straight
All the Way Back
BY SOL METZGER.

DOH7 WIZ AOAAN'
The slight slide of hips to the
right and the gradual taking back
of the club with straight left arm
that makes the club and arm work
as one causes the pivot in golf. The
pull of the left shoulder coming
around-it does not come down and
around-brings the left hin around
as well. That causes the left knee
to break
That is Johnny Farrell's back
swing. But where does it end?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
DE LUXE FIVE WINS.

Mansuy with II points and Fisher
with IL were the big guns when the
De Luxe flve defeated the National
Press Building Cards, 35-s, at basket
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
SAINTS PLAY STRAYER.

Strayer College will meet ST. Martins
at basket ball tonight in the gym at
1912 North Capitol street at 8 o'clock.
The Saints have postponed their games
scheduled with Woodlawn Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
SEEK BASKET FOE.

A game with fast 130-pound basket
ball team is desired by the Corinthians
for next Friday night In the Peck gym
Manager Warren's phone Is Columbia
4574-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
HAMMON IS CAPTAIN.

DALLAS, Tex, December 7 R.-
Marion Harmon, tackle, will pilot the
Southern Methodist University Mus
tangs next year. He was elected to
succeed Choc Sanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
ST. MARTINS VICTOR.

With King and Denny leading the
attack with points each, the St.
Martins quint defeated the Moseans
1892. Baker at right forward scored
II points for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
Y. M. C. A. IS VICTOR.

In holly contested game the Y. M.
G. A. boys quint defeated Chevy Chase.
24-22. Coughlin of the losers was the
star with six field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

until two years ago, when he became
manager. He had formerly been with
the Lahi Hotel In Lafayette, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
Sectional Standing.
The sectional standing Is:

Excluding a game between service
teams on January /, 1919, and several
minor clashes between Michisan's visit
to Pasadena and Browns trip to the
far coast, 10 post-season clashes have
been put on in the Rose Bowl, as
| follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
ELECTRICIANS WIN.

Western Electric defeated Woodlawn
1924, in an exciting basket ball game
Faro, forward for the losers, was the
leading scorer with II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
WIN IN LAST MINUTE.

Scoring the winning point in the
last minute, the Army Medicos defeated
the Walter Reed ''Y" quint, 1921. The
MedicoS led at half time, l4-l2. The
MedicoS want a game at the hospital
for next Wednesday or Friday. Chal-
lengers call Georgia 1000, branch 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
Columbia Country Club Names
KOc11enderfer Resident Manager

T Y WILLARD M. KOCHENDER-
\ n ! FER, at present manager OF
wv the La Fayette Hotel, will
v Y become resident manager OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

A LEXANDRIA, Va, December Z.
" Five members of the dis
"A trict championship team turn
4 a ed out by Carter Diffey at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
MORTON DEFEATED
in OPENING TILT
Local High School Team Wins
First Game of Season BY
25-2O Count

By defeating the Morton high
school basketball team last Friday
night by count of 25 to 20, Stock
tons men chalked up their eighteenth
victory out of nineteen starts. This
record includes last seasons play, in
cluding tournament. While the SEN
iors were winning handily from Nor
ton, the Junior High School team,
coached by Brown, triumphed over
the Morton seconds by II to 8
score. Bravinder, high scorer, acted
as captain in the opening tilt.
In the senior high game Morton
assumed the lead and did not relin-
quish it until the very end of the half,
at one time holding an advantage of
81. The powerful Redwood attack
functioned for the first time after the
second quarter was well under way
and with Bravinder carrying the
brunt of the attack quickly ran the
count to .10-9 while holding Morton
scoreless.f The third quarter opened
with Stockton's aggregation playing
cautious ball while slowly piling up
a comfortable lead. The score stood
at 25-15 shortly before the end of the
game when Stockton made various
changes. "A Morton squirt, led by the
brilliant Orth, ran the losers score to
20. Bravinder made good use of his
scoring chances during the second
half while Films floor work was out
standing. Don Laidlaw, at the run
ming guard position, played consist
emily good game. Gerald Albright, a
big boy with no experience previous
to this season, saw considerable serv-
ice and showed promise at times of
developing into good scorer and
floor man. Orth, the Morton captain,
carried the entire Morton attack
while playing an exceptional defen-
sive game. p
The juniors won in an overtime af-
fair, 11-S, the game standing at 8 all
at the end cf the regular playing
period. Wynan Corbett, at center,
scored 5 points for his team and was
the bulwafk of the defense. Jack
Lauterhach, at forward, played an ex-
ceptfonally fine floor game and ac-
counted for points while Welch
scored the other basket on a long
chance. The game was won in the
overtime when Corbett slipped down
the side to score short chance after
Jack Lauterbach had sent his team
into the lead with free throw.
The first home game of the sea-
son here Friday night with Lamber-
ton furnishing the opposition. The
juniors playing Lamberton seconds
in a preliminary-will be strengthen
Continued on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
MRS. AUGUST REETz /
/. CALLED BY DEATH
Clements Resident Passes Away
Wednesday, December a. At
ter Lingering Illness

Mrs. August Reetz passed away
Wednesday, December 4th, at her
home at Clements after long illness.
She was n injured last September
when she fell causing internal injur-
les and since that time was confined
to her bed, Funeral services were
held Sunday, December 9Th, at 4 80
o'clock from the home and at q
o'clock the Lutheran church with
Rev. Christ Mark conducting the
service. Interment. was made in the
Lutheran cemetery. -
Bertha Edwald was born in Nicol-
let, June e, 1882. On September 19,
1913 she was married to August M.
Reetz. After their marriage they
made their home on a farm near
Clements.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
loss her husband, and three children,
Verna, Arnold and Edwin. She is
also survived by four sisters, Rose,
Lydia, Alma and Mrs. Zimmerman
and two brothers, Martin and Her
man.
The bereaved family has the SYM
pathy of their many friends in their
great loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
COUNTY WOMEN IN
CANNING CONTEST
Redwood County Housewives
Had Many Entries in Nation
al Canning Contest

Great interest has been occasioned
among local housewives in the an
nouncement from Chicago of the
prize winners in the National Can
nirg Contest held recently. Among
the Redwood county women who had
entries in the contest were: Marjorie
Kohls, Mrs. Arthur M. Anderson,
Mrs. George Kohls, Mrs. H. C. Kohls,
Mrs. N. ]. Schjenken, Emma M. Sand
ager, Florence Sandager, Mrs. H. S.
Helgesen, Belview; Kathleen S. Flom,
Mrs. Otto A. Flom, Mrs. John Hines,
Miss Cora E. Hines, Mrs. VIM. Blom-
gren, Miss Bertha Hines, Delhi; Mrs.
G. A. Koenig, Lamberton; Mrs. G. H.
Weldon, Lamberton; Velora Mielke,
Mrs. Lawrence N. Hansen, Violet
Mielke, Mrs. C. G. Dresow, Mrs
Thomas Mielke, Lucan; Hazel Marks.
Lucrete Williams, Mrs. Jens Scott.
Milroy; Mrs. F. A. Dickinson, Verna
C. Meyers, Morgan; Mrs. Fred G.
Wells, Mrs. Thomas H. Downs, Levi
ma F. Brown, Marie Britton, Mrs. K
Behrendt, Katherine T. Alderman
Mrs. j. F. Prokosch, Bernice Pro-
kosch, Mrs. John Schmechel, Mrs
Fred G. Wells, Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
Redwood Falls; Mrs. A. P. Steinberg.
Mrs. Bruce Middleton, Mrs. Ira Dun
gey, Mrs. Herman Busse, Mrs. A. R.
Steinberg, Sanborn; Mrs. Barnard
Fuhr, Seaforth; Mrs. Blanch l. Wor-
um, Vesta; Mrs. John Bierl, Miss
Mary Eoblirsch, Wahasso; Mrs. c. B.
Wilson, Mary Mason, Helen R. Cote,
Walnut Grove, MINI. Il
Mrs. Fuhr of Seaforth was the only
Redwood county winner. She was
awarded $500 to cover prize money
for the display of quart jar of cam
ned raspberries.
The grand champion winner in the
contest was Mrs. Mary Hvass of
Kennan, Wis, whose entry of quart
of green peas brought her $1,25O.
Mrs. Hvass was awarded first prize
of $3.50 by the judges for the best en-
try in the vegetable class, and $1,000
as grand sweepstakes prize for the
finest jar of food in the three classes
of vegetables, fruits and meats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
ESSAY CONTEST WON
BY BELVIEW GIRL
LaVOn Abraham Wins First in
Citizens State Bank Thrift
Essay Contest

With ten page essay, neatly writ
ten and containing well founded ideas,
LaVon D. Abraham of the eighth
grade, district "a of Belview, won
first place in the Thrift essay contest
conducted by the Citizens State Bank
of Redwood Falls. Second prize was
won by Lorraine C. Claussen of Dis
trict 2, Redwood Falls with third
place going to Lois Sorenson of Dis
trict 18, Delhi. ....
Those who participated in the con-
test and who received honorable men,
tion on their essays are Rachel Frank,
Lamberton; Myrma Michigan, Tracy
and Edward Leopold of Sanborn.
The judges were Mines. Fred Pfief-
fer, Russell Whiting, L. P. Winter
and Glenn Hillig. The essays were
submitted by number only, the judges
having no knowledge as to who the
authors were.
The prize essays will be published
in the next issue of the Gazette.
The essays are considered by the
judges as more than ordinary and re-
fleet credit on the schools of Red
wood county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
If Passed, Proposed Resolution
Will Give Council Power to
Regulate Building, Etc.
RESOLUTION NECESSARY
Voters Will Also Select Mayor,
Recorder, Treasurer, Judge
and Two Aldermen

With Monday, December 23rd, as
the last day in which to file for a
city office and Tuesday, January 7th,
as the date of the city election for
Redwood Falls, voters will have a
chance to pick their favorite for
Mayor, Recorder, Treasurer, Munich
pal Judge and an Alderman from
each ward. Besides picking city Of
fcers the legal voters of the city will
be called upon to vote for the pass
age of a new Resolution which will
authorize the council to adopt plan
for the development and improve
ment of the city. This plan is refer
ed to as the "Zoning Enabling Act. "
A statement from Mayor A. j. White
about the plan which will be submit
ted to the voters, follows with the
proposed resolution:
''The 1929 session of the state leg
islature passed law called the
'Zoning Enabling Act,' Chapter 176
There is an organization known as
the League of Minnesota Municipali.
ties,' the--object of which is mutual
benefits in general, but chief among
which is the securing of beneficial
legislation. There are $50 cities and
towns belonging to this organization
of which Redwood Falls is one.
'The Legislative Committee of this
League has worked for six years tc
secure the passage of this zoning law
and several cities Immediately called
special elections to make the act eff
fective at once, and in each case il
has been approved by the voters.
"If this enabling resolution should
carry at our city election, the council
is supposed to appoint planning
commission whose duty it would be to
prepare a zoning ordinance after hav.
irg made careful survey and a plat
of the city, showing their plans fol
the regulation of city improvements
Continued on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
LAMBERTON COOP
CREAMERY OPENED
Dedication and Opening of New
Creamery Held at Lamberton
Last Saturday g..

,.Lamberton and community had the
spotlight of southern Minnesota
focused on them last Saturday when
many people joined in dedicating the
new cooperative creamery. Those
attending the dedication were treat
ed to large program, while the, new
creamery, a part of the Land o Lakes
was open for inspection all of the
day.
John Brandt, president of the
Land O'Lakes association gave an ad-
dress touching on the operations OF
the association. Mr.. Brandt, force
full talker and one of the leading
authorities on the cooperative cream
cry, held the audience with his mes
sage.
Other speakers delivering short ad-
dresses are as follows: John LaDue,
Minneapolis, former Lamberton at
torney; Max Renner, operator of the
Springfield creamery; Mr.. Sullivan.
president of the new creamery; Mr..
Toolle, operator of the new cream
cry; Mr.. White, jersey dairyman of
Marshall; Mr.. Baker, another repre-
sentative of Land O'Lakes; congra-
tulations by Nate Bovee, County
Agent, were extended at the close OF
the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
Herb Lauterbach Tells
About Idaho in Letter

AN interesting letter was recently
received by Mr.. and Mrs. John Lau-
terbach from their son, Herb, who
has been in Twin Falls, Idaho for the
past twenty-one years. In his letter
Herb stated that he had taken an ex-
animation for and expected to be ap-
pointed Lieutenant Colonel of the
Idaho National Guard. He was also
appointed County Commissioner from
his county. At present, Mr.. Lauter-
bach is operating farm besides his
activities with the national guard and
county. He stated that the crops had
been good in his section of Idaho.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
P. TIA. Meeting, Monday

sya The Parents-Teachers Association
will meet Monday evening, December
10th, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of
the Lincoln School. There will be in
stallation of officers followed by a
short business meeting. Mr.. Voxland,
principal of the Senior High school
will lead round table discussion on
questions of interest to each member
of the association. Miss Louise Muir
ray will be in charge of the Christ
mas music. Mrs. Glenn Hillig will
read, "The Birds Christmas Carol"
Following the meeting there will be
a social hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11

to compete for the prizes. IA
In former years were given, first
prize of $3.C0, second prize of $500
and third prize of $1.0O. For the
Christmas awards this year there viii
oe double set of prizes awarded to
youngsters who enter into the letter
writing contest to Santa. The, first
set Of three prizes of $500, $500 and
$l.O0 for the three best letters will
,tyo to Redwood Falls pupils, with a
second award of the same prizes. to
the pupils in the first three grades Of
any Redwood county school, exclusive
of Redwood Falls.
The contest is open to all young
sters not classified above the third
grade. Letters should be less than
$50 words in length and should be
in the child's best hand writing.
No letters will be considered that
are not either mailed to the Gazette
by the teacher or brought here by the
teacher. Parents should not mail the
letters direct, nor should the children
bring them in. They must be written
during school hours and delivered or
mailed by the teacher. :. =
The letters. should be addressed .to
Santa Claus, in care of the Gazette,
Redwood Falls. In addition to the
prizes, all letters for which there
will be room, will be published IN the
issue of December 18th, Teachers
are asked. to delete anything which
should not be published.
Last year winners were Harold
Campbell, District 96, first; Charles
Storts, Grade 2, Redwood Falls: sec.
ond and Virginia Wilcox, Grade 2
Redwood Falls, third.