davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
Fake Place Kick and Pass Scores
After Long Run by
Wyman COrbett

Another great Glencoe team pass
ed it's way to rs to victory over
Redwood Falls high school on the
local field Saturday, in an important
game for both teams.
Redwoods only score came in the
third quarter after Wyman Corbett
broke away ON a spinner play for a
70 yard run, taking the ball to the
Is yard line. Failing to gain enough
on the next three plays to make a
first down, Corbett faxed place kick
and scored with pass to Jim Baikie.
1t was a grand day for the Glencoe
ball tossers and receivers who COM
pleted eight out of Is passes, two OF
which were turned into touchdowns
while a third paved the way for one.
Cuff and Otto were out OF the line
up to reduce Redwood's chances and
Stensvad played most of the game
with his shoulder strapped because OF
a practice injury.
Tries Westerman
Roy Westerman played Cuffs posi-
ton at half-back. He is inexperienc-
ed but played good game of block
ing sand tackling and broke away
several times. Once when he had a
clear field, he stumbled and fell.
After an exchange of punts Red
wood started a march with Corbett
doing the brunt of the ball carrying.
He made five yards off tackle, four
on center smash and two more on
a center smash. After trying their
ends for two more plays, Baikle kick
ed the ball outside on his own 30
yard line.
Glencoe Scores First
The Glencoe backs skirted the ends
and smashed the line until they were
up to the four yard line. Then Baker
took the ball over and Thoeny made
the kick for the extra point.
On the next kickoff, Glencoe
kicked to the Redwood 80 yard line,
Redwood fumbled and a Glencoe man
recovered the ball. Albert and Wy
man Corbett displayed their ability
by breaking through Glencoe's line to
throw the ball carriers for losses and
the quarter ended as Glencoe lost the
ball on downs.
Near the end of the second quart
er Glencoe opened an aerial attack
with Thoeny tossing the ball to Baker
and Levins. A 80 yard pass from
Thoeny to Baker Melted the second
touchdown. Thoeny missed the kick.
Glencoe kicked to Byram on the rs
yard line and he ran it back five
yards. Corbett again hit the Glen
coe line for yardage. He made six
and four yards through center and
seven off tackle as the gun ended the
half.
Corbett Makes Long Rum
Baikie kicked off to Glencoe to open
the second half. The ball landed on
the 20 yard line and was returned
ten yards. Failing to gain, Lubke,
Glencoe fullback, kicked outside on
the ten yard line. Corbett faxed the
ball to Finn, who ran around from
the half position and went through
a hole in the middle Of the line,
lodged two of the backfeld men and
raced for the goal posts. Three Glen
coe backs caught him on the Is yard
line.
Finn made four yards on IN or
tackle pIay and Cozbett made two
Confined ON Pa&B 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
46 Children Make
First Honor Roll
Twenty-Five in Senior High, IL
in Junior High Attain
Marks of Merit

Names of 46 children appear on
the honor roll of the Redwood Falls
schools for the first six weeks period
which was announced Tuesday.
The conditions considered in select
ing honor students are:
Students must have a mark of 85
or better in all subjects except in one
of the following in the first eight
grades: Fenmanship, drawing, music,
physical education. In grades nine to
twelve there is only one exception
and that is in physical education. In
this one exception the grade must be
so or above. In addition, the student
must have an average of 80 in all
promotion subjects.
The honor students are:
Seniors: Dorothy Ewart, John
Finn, Mildred Foreman, Louise
Halves, Raymond Lindeman, Dorothy
Phinney, Margaret Smith and An
nette Vogland.
Juniors: Charles Dirlam, Gather
inc Alexander, Logan Foreman, Paul
inc Simondet and Echoe Macs.
Sophomores: Lorraine Claussen,
Edwina Foreman, James Inglis, Mel
vile Miller, Evelyn Parsons, Irma
Schumacher, IRA Simondet and Edna
Stewig.
Freshmen: Billy Finn; Myrl Linde-
man, Irene Neuschwander, Elaine
Warner and Mervale Wolverton.
Eighth Grade: Jeanne Beckstrand,
Gertrude Smith, Norville Foreman
and Stephen Inglis.
Seventh Grade: Geraldine Kemnitz,
Marian Lauterbach and Ruth Nickels.
Sixth A: Marian Cherry, Berna
Scheffler and Lea Ward Pease.
Fifth A: Airline Waller.
Fourth A: Jean Lau- erbach, Do
lores Neale and Mary Jean Rogers.
Third A: Bobbie Appleton, Donald
Gold, Everett Lynn and Glenn Muet-
eel.
Second A: Helen Hewitt.
First ABB: James Gallea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22
Credit Association
Committee Named

The Redwood Falls merchants took
another step toward forming q retail
credit association this week when 81.
n. Anne appointed . committee to
CONSIDER an acceptable plan. ]. B.
PhiIkEick, chairman w. e. Pahrath
and ". A. Hauck are members Of the
committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer entertained at pheasant din
near Saturday evening when they had
as their guests C. Deal of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, John Brass of Minhea-
polls and S. A. Appleton. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jorgenson Of
Minneapolis spent the weekend ct the
home Of 11r. and Mrs. K Z. DasIram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

add to the existing burdensome sup
plies. Many have been carefully
analysed and have been deemed unsat-
isfactory.
All Proposals Rejected.
Unless an entirely new proposal IS
offered, embodying principles the board
considers sound and feasible, it was
made known today the board will con-
fine its activities to assisting In finan-
cling holding a part of the 1881 crop
through co-operatives. Tt also may
authorize the sterilization corporation
to retain 100000 bales previously &C
quired from the market for another
year.
The board has consistently urged
acreage reduction. As a drastic meas
ure it proposed that one-third of the
current crop be destroyed. In the wake
of its rejection came hundreds of new
ideas which the board now considers
unavoidable.
Meanwhile Southern states are de-
batting legislative proposals that acre
age be reduced sharply next year, and
bankers are talking Of means Of ex-
tending credit to foreign buyers with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
FIRE F|END BEATS
4 MINISTER'S WIFE
MeighborS Rescue Mrs. Koert
After Attempt to Burn
Her to Death.

Nv the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. Y, September b.
Residents of the hamlet of East Pal
xayra today told District Attorney
Charles B. Brasser of an apparent at
tenapt by an unknown assailant to
burn to death Mrs. Henry Koert, 80
wife of the pastor of the East Pal
Tlyra Reformed Church.
state police also were notified and
began an investigation.
Thrown Down Steps.
AIRS. Koert was attacked last Tues
day, police were informed, by q man
who called at her door. She was
knocked down, dragged to an outer cell
larway and thrown down the steps
Burning newspapers. according to the
report of police investigators, were
tossed after her.
Neirhbors found her a short time
later, her face and body badly bruised
and burned and her hair singed. Her
condition today was reported fair.
The Rev. Koert, who was visiting IN
New Jersey at the time OF the attack,
could not shed any light on the case.
several attempts to burn the church
Q year ago.
Police Guard Home.
A state police guard is being main
tanned at the Koert residence.
Mr.. Koert frustrated two OF the sew
eraI attempts to burn the church, but
could not identify the firebug. At that
time q guard of 90 armed villagers
watched the church for several weeks.
A theory that changes in delivery OF
his sermons had melted the attempt
10 burn the church was advanced by
the Rev. Koert. About a year ago ne
fenan to alternate his English sermons
with those in Dutch for the benefit OF
the many Hollanders in his congre-
vnfion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Gretna Green Feels
Effect of British
Economy Program
Assessed Value Increased
From $l85 to $4,000;
Cut to $500.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRETNA GREEN, England, Septem-
Der 1S.-The economy program OF the
new National government Of Great
Britain has struck the famous Wed
ding Blacksmith Shop of Gretna
Green" it was discovered through court
proceedings at Dumfries.
The romantic smithy and Its at
tached museum heretofore have been
assessed at annual valuation of about
SlS5. The assessment this year was
about $500 and the prospect was that
the smithy would have to increase the
prices for its easy and. quick marriages
or go cut of business.
An appeal was argued in court at
Dumfries yesterday. The protest was
on the ground that such places OF his
toric interest should not be forced to
pay high assessments.
The court finally fixed upon Q
valuation of $4,000 on the smtthy and
its ancient anvil.
It was testified that 66,824 persons
visited the shop and museum last year
and that the revenue amounted to
more than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
which to purchass American aarm

which to purchase American farm
SURPRISES.
President Hoover has suggested ex-
tension Of credit by private sources for
the purchase of cotton. The sugges-
ton that credit be arranged for all
commodities was presented to him yes
terday by Everett s.. Owens, Dallas
banker and lumberman, and Robert M.
Harris, New York cotton broker.
The latter contended that only by
the arrangement of credits to stimu-
late consumption could the farm situ-
alton be improved, bringing with it an
Improvement in business generally.
Acreage restriction is not the remedy,
In their opinion.
The Farm Board has provided long
term credits to China and Germany
for the purchase of wheat, and nego-
tiated q barter with Brazil Of wheat
for coffee. AS q result 100000
bushels have been removed from the
surplus stocks controlled by it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
HEAD CAUGHT IN BED,
BABY FOUND STRANGLED
Mother Returns to Room to Dis
cover Child Wedged Against
wall and Fatally Choked.

FI.INTSToNE, Md, September 10
The 7-month-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orie Vance, two miles north OF Flint
stone, was found dead in its bed.
The baby had been placed on the bed
to sleep by the mother, who then went
to perform work outside the mouse;
when the mother returned she found
the child had rolled to the side and
became wedged between the bed and
the room wall.
Or. A. P. Twigg pronounced the child
dead from accidental strangulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
FARM BOARD SHUNS
COTTON AID PLANS
Ready to Confine Efforts to
Finance Problems as
Best Remedy.
~ the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Farm Board has failed thus
far to find a cotton surplus relief plan
to which it is willing to attach its
name.
Hundreds Of proposals have been re-
ceived since the August / cotton fore
cast disclosed bumper crop which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

Seventy per cent of the 1000 gradu-
ates from Cambridge University, Eng
land. have planned to enter commerce
and industry, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

=. is in our Toilet
Goods Section to ad-
wise you, it h out
charge, in the care of
your complexion. Stop
in when shopping, or
phone District $500
for an appointment.
TorLETRIEs, AISLE Is,
FIRST FLOOR,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-09
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE


NEW YORK, Sept. 8. U.E1-We
wouldn't be at all surprised if Mis-
ter Connie Mack, after a long con-
ference with Mrs. Macks husband,
Connie, decided to pitch Waite
Hoyt, the merry mortician Of Flat
bush. in the opening game of the
World Series with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
What is more we wouldn't be sur
prised if Hoyt stepped out there and
won himself ball game.
For Waite, in case you haven't
dipped into your memory book for a
Gay or two. has won six world series
games-three OF them at the eX-
pense of the Cardinals.
If Manager Mack does decide to
use Hoyt in place of Grove. Earn
shaw. Walberg or Mahaffey, don't
wire in to ask him why. For he
probably couldn't tell you. He ne
yer has fully explained why he sent
Howard Ehmke, who won but seven
games all season, out there against
the Cubs in the first game of the
% series. When pressed for rea-
son ne said he had q "hunch." L
must have been powerful bunch
indeed, for Howard struck out l3
men, record number for a series
game, and wasn't scored on until
the first half of the ninth inning.
The selection of Hoyt for first du-
ty wouldn't be a dead gamble on
Mack's part. For the one time
hoy wonder" of the Yankees still
has a lot more up that right sleeve
than just his elbow. And he knows
a thing or two, too.
Mickey Cochrane is one who
thinks Hoyt would turn back the
Cards. 1t is Cochrane's opinion that
Sportsman's park, with its white
shirted background, is made to or
der for Hoyts overland fast ball.
Hoyt,, then working the :lannels
Of the New York Yankees. earned
his first decision over the Cards in
the fourth game of the 1926 series.
Although raked for IA hits he had
enough discretion to keep them
scattered and the Yanks won, 10
to 5.
He came within ace Of taking an
other that year, three unearned
runs beating him to in the
seventh game.
Hoyt faced the Cards in the first
game in 1923 and was red hot, al
lowing but three hits and one run.
His third verdict over the Red
Birds came in the fourth game the
same year, the Yanks winning 7
to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-09
MERGER MAKES
STRONG WATER
TEAM FOR |. A.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 9. up
One of the strongest swimming
teams in the nation will represent
the Los Angeles Athletic club in tu-
ture competition. It was announced
today, with the consolidation OF the
Mercury squad and that represent
inc the Hollywood Athletic club.
Hollywood is present holder Of the
national outdoor and indoor swim
ming championships while the l.
A. A. c. held the outdoor title n
1890 and placed second to Holly
wood at Honolulu this year.
There is only one national out
door champion in the country who
Is not a member Of the combined
squad. He is Donald Horn Of Chi
oago, 440-yard breast stroke cham
pion.
L. A. A. c. has also won the ma
tional A. A. L. women's outdoor IL
tie for the past two years.
The combined teams Will make
their first appearance under one
banner at the far western cham
pionships in San Francisco neXg
Monday ana tuesday.
Champions now members OF the
Mercury squad include Buster
Grabbe, one mile, 440-yard and $780,
yard free style. and 300-meter med
ley; Harold Dutch Smith, ten
foot diving champion; Farid Sinai
ka, high platform diving champion;
Maiola Kalili, 220-yard backstroke
champion; Manuella Kalih, 100
meter free-style champion, and
Mazda and Manuella Kalih, Austin
Clapp and Frank Booth, 8SO-yard
relay record holders and champions.
In addition to the champions. the
squad includes such well known
paddlers as Frank Walton. back
stroke; Mickey Riley diving ace;
John Riley, former national diving
champion; Frank KuTtZ. who
placed in the diving championships.
and John Pauisen, who took secnd
in the breast stroke championships
at Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-09
SPOR i S.
PEBBLE BEACH COURSE TO
SEE DAY OF CASUALTIES

{ bins. Portland, vs.. Francis Boyd
Santa Barbara: Captain A. Bullock
Webster. Pebble Beach, vs.. A. L.
Wilson. Los Angeles. Vincent Dolp.
Portland. vs. c. H Ransome, Mo
desto: and H. Chandler Egan. Med
ford. Ore vs.. Russell Thompson.
Glendale.
Pebble Beach already has seen
Two startling upsets Perhaps the
most outstanding was the defeat of
Harry Eichelberger Jr.. Los Angeles
by Trey Smith, San Francisco. on
the Goth hole. Eichelberger went to
the semi-finals in the California
amateur last year.
The elimination of Arthur G. Sa-
to, San Francisco Japanese golfer,
by Irving Goddard, Pasadena. was
another upset. Goddard took him
6 and and may be the darkhorse
OF the tournament.
Eddie Eogan'S 10Th hole victory
over the veteran Jack Neville was
perhaps the most dramatic of the
cay although the gallery was large
IN the late AFTERNOON when Fran
els Brown eliminated F. c. Stevens
Jr.. Beverly Hills. > and /. Stevens
was wild from the tee in trying to
match the long driving Brown
Brown was two over par for the day
but was given a good battle by
stevens
Charles Ferrera. national public
links champion of San Francisco,
asserted himself in the field by east
" defeating Eric S. Winston, Pasa-
6ena. Z and 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-09
CHARITY GAMES
IN TWO LEAGUES
SET FOR TODAY
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Sept. ,. <U.P)-With
the New York Yankees and Giants
and the Chicago White Sox and
Cubs meeting today in charity
games. baseball followers will be
provided with q pre-world series
test of the strength of the American
and National leagues.
Single games do not provide an
accurate measure as to the strength
of the competing teams but with
the four clubs using their strongest
lineups, today'S contest should
furnish an indication of the reac-
ton of American league hitterS to
the National leagues dead ball"
and of the National league pitchers
to the thin covered and livelier
American league ball.
The charity game sat New York
and Chicago-both of which prom
Use to attract near capacity crowds
are expected to be a forerunner
of city series. All receipts of to-
days contests will be given to the
unemployed and the club owners
have promised to arrange post sea-
son city series if attendance at to-
days contest indicate the fans are
interested.
Yesterdays competition was fea-
tured by Lefty Groves 10 to TIL
umph over Washington.
In the other American league
games ST. Louis defeated Detroit, 3
to 2. and Cleveland took a double
header from Chicago, s to and 6
to 3.
Philadelphia held the New York
Giants TO an even break, winning
the first game of a doubleheader,
to l, and losing the second, +
10 3.
Brooklyn staged a four run at
tack in the eighth to break a Sail
tie and defeated Boston, 10 to 6.
Bill Harris celebrated his major
league return by pitching Pitts
burgh to a 3 to 0 triumph over Gin
cinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-09
Studebakers Win
By Default From
Hardware Squad

The Studebakers passed a bad
spot last night when they won &
game by forfeit to 0. A mixup
in dates apparently confused the
1. V. Hardware team, as it did not
appear for play.
An all-star team was picked up
10 oppose the Studebakers and they
did an excellent job Of it, being
downed by the close score of II to
II.
The Valley Steam laundry and
Golden State creamery provide to-
nights competition. The laundry,
although considerably lower in the
percentage column than is the
creamery, has won both of the
previous contests between the two
teams.
With the creamery's new pitch
ing star, Chambers, in the box the
outlook for three straights is dim.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-09
Will Decide If
Forfeit Stands

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. UP
The question OF whether Umpire
Perle Casey forfeited the second
Los Angeles Seattle game in Seat
tie August 80 to the Indians, was
TO be thrashed out today at meet
ing with President Harry A. Will
liams.
The Indians, through Manager
Ernie johnson, claim Casey for
feited the game because the An
gels stalled On the other hand,
Casey told President Williams he
called the game to allow the An
gels to catch a train.
johnson is up in arms over
Williams ruling that the contest
must be replayed here this week.
Should williams stand by his or
der, the game will be staged to-
morrow night as the second game
OF a doubleheader.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-09
Kid Francis Is
Winner In Bout

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 8. U.P)-
Using body blows to advantage, Kid
Francis, an Italian featherweight,
easily outpointed Max farley, a
Filipino, in a l0-round bout at the
Olympic auditorium last night.
Francis won eight rounds.
Babe Colima, FL Paso bantam
weight. won a decision over Leon
ard Raining of Los Angeles and
Tony Polino, light heavyweight, Of
Reno outpointed Terriss Hill, local
negro. in siX-round bouts.
Other results:
Vincent Martinez. l47. Los An
Reles, outboxed Jack Slayer, TAT, Los
Angeles 90; and Vernon Center,
142, Chicago, and Domingo Lopez,
LAP, Los Angeles. drew a.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-09
PEOPLE WILL
HELP SELVES
SAYS HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. U.P)-
The success of the American Red
Cross demonstrates the ability of
democracy to create its own relief
from the people themselves, Presi-
dent Hoover said today in a radio
address.
Without mentioning the policy of
his administration for local SELF
help during the coming winter the
President stressed that point. He
spoke from the White House in con-
nection with the celebration of the
50th anniversary of the founding of
the first. Red Cross chapter in AM
erica at Dansville, N. Y.
THE national organization has
become our nations assurance of
adequate, prompt and efficient
handling of any catastrophe within
our borders Mr.. Hoover said. 1T
is the Towering of the spiritual i'm
pulse of sympathetic help and the
help and the mechanism for its
practical expression.
1T stands as a monument to in
dividual and local initiative. 1t
proves the ability of a democracy
to create from the people them
selves the agencies for their serV-
ice.
THE beginnings of human enter
prises derive their significance from
the service which time proves their
ability to perform to humanity.
The nation joins in your cele-
bration because of the success OF
the great humanitarian agency
which sprang from the mind OF
Clara Barton and the spirit of your
community. The establishment OF
the pioneer chapter in the village
of Dansville was the forerunner OF
$500 chapters now in existence
throughout the United States. en-
rolling at times of national need as
many as twenty million members.
In its lifetime the Red Cross has
raised and expended nearly bill
lion Of money in the relief of hui
man distress.
ITO Miss Barton, Miss Mabel
Boardman and the many thousands
OF other devoted women iii all To-
calities of this broad land, the
cause of prompt. effective and SYM
pathetic alienation OF suffering
owes its debt of gratitude and re-
membrance.'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-09
SPEEDBOAT KING
TAKES BACK HIS
WORDS ON RACE

DETROIT, Sept. g. U.p)-Desper-
ately trying to stem the tide of pop
ular criticism Gar Wood, the Fox
of Grayhayen" today repudiated
his alleged admission that he saved
the Harmsworth trophy for Amer
lea by trickery.
The white haired speed king de-
MED he deliberately lured the chal-
lenger, Kaye Don, across the start
ing line ahead Of the gun. Wood,
in the Miss America TX, and Don
in his Miss England II, Jumped
the gun" by nearly 10 seconds in
the second heat Monday, in a
mad dash to beat each other to
the start Both were disqualified
and yesterday Woods Miss Ameri-
ca VIII cruised around the course
alone to win the famous trophy.
Obviously upset by the storm OF
criticism in the United States and
England, Wood declared he had no
thought of disqualifying either
himself or his rival when he made
the fatal dash.
Stories Of such plot are high
~ absurd" he told the United
Press. "Why, we didn't have time
to think up such a stunt My
statements have been misinterpret-
ed. I have made no admission
that l tricked Don.
of course I said it was Just
Yankee trick But all I meant
vas the trick of getting in froE,,
and staying there, which would
have won the heat for us if we
hadn't been disqualified"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-09

MORE REPORT FOR WORK
ON CENTRAL, HIGH GRID

When practice was resumed on
the Central Union High School
football field last night about 30
ambitious youngsters turned cut
for coaching in the principles of
gridiron warfare by Coaches Arm
strong and Ketchen.
Most of those who turned out
are expected again for tonights
practice, together with some who
have not yet shown up.
Bill Tackett returned yesterday
from his vacation in the south, TO
report for last nights practice. He
weighs close to 200 pounds and is
in the best of condition. Tackett
was a regular tackle last year, and
will probably hold the same berth
this year He plays center in a
pinch, ard may be given a try in
the backfield.
Glen Butler also reported for his