davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

FOR SALE-One 6O0-egg Frank Foy
hot water incubator. Mrs. B. A.
Fuhr, Seaforth, Mimi 39-2ts.pd.
FOR SALE-Bison Flax at depres-
sion prices. Andrew Jacoby, Spring
field, Minnesota, five miles south Of
Clements. 38-3ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31
Market Reports

Yhe following prices were being
paid for farm produce in Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

FOR SALE-Seed flax, oats and bar
ley. Okrina Bros, Delhi, Minneso-
Ia. 38-3ts.p d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

FOR SALE-Seed Corn, Improved
NO. 10; Silver King, No. 455; Early
Murdoch; White Dent; also White
Blossom Sweet Clover Seed. John
Arnett, Phone 1925. 37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31
FOR RENT
Furnished Apartment
Inquire j. B. Philbrick

FOR RE NT-Modern apartment,
four rooms, available at once, in First
National Holding company building.
Inquire at Judge A. R. A. Laudon's
office in Court House. 37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

BABY CHICKS $500 and up. Gus
tom Matching cents per egg.
Springfield Chick Hatchery, SPRING
held, Minnesota. 36-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

WANTED-District Manager, agents
wonderful future. No experience
necessary. Write us fully about your
self and giving references. 1101-2-3
Foshay Tower, Minneapolis, Minneso-
ia. 39-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

SEED-Bisen Flax seed, wilt and
rust resistant. Cleaned. Paulsen
Brothers, Redwood Falls. 37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

. HELP WANTED-Country girl, age
20 to 25 for general homework. APP
ply at Gazette Office. 39-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

DEAD HOGS, HORSES and CAT
TIE removed free of charge. We
have State license to remove Cholera
hogs. Phone $50 at our expense.
Redwood Rendering Works, Redwood
Falls, MINI. Tiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

FREE enlargement given with every
roll of film developed and printed,
only rs cents (coin), La Crosse Film
Service, La Crosse, Wisconsin. 36-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

WANTED-Live, energetic man, cap
able Of organizing districts. One who
mas had insurance experience prefer
lred, but not necessary. The right
man will be offered something that
should mean his future independence.
Will be at the Ramsey Hotel Monday
and Tuesday, April and 5. Ask
for Mr.. Andrew Anderson. 39-1t.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Grit Is Marathon Necessity
Every of Sugar in Body Burned Up by Furnishing
CaIlop-Veeran Discusses Grind.
BY TOM DOERER

Lynch contends that it takes more
than speed and endurance to finish
up front in marathon. at takes
brains as 1oeH as strength" he argues.
"A young runner 1DiH not Judge his
pace correctly. He has not the er-
perience to EnoD just iChdt he can
do. So he either lagS too far behind
or burns out in early speed.
"a veteran" Mike continues, "know'
exactly what he can do and what hi
opposition can accomplish. So h
judges his pace accordingly, letting tn
early speedsters spring past. and keep
ing out in front far enough from tn
fashy finishers.
"a man Is a fool" concludes the
veteran, "tO enter a marathon out
of condition. A runner must be
right to compete, in good, sound
health at the start. And it takes
more courage to stick out that last
few miles than a lot of runners
possess. A marathon race Is not an
event for a gutter"
Which backs up the original conten
ton that the last mile is the worst.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
BASE BALL TAX OFF
FOR MONDAYS TILT
Waived by Federal Authorities fol
Bicsntennial and Players
Benefit Battle.

THERE will be no tax on tickets pur-
i chased for the Bicentennial base
ball game Monday between the
present Washington team and the club
that won the world championship in
1924.
Notice of this was served Clark
Griffith yesterday by Federal authorities.
who waived the tax in view of the fact
that proceeds will go to the Professional
Ball Players Association and the District
Of Columbia Bicentennial Sports Gem
mittee.
Three umpires, William Dineen, c. B.
Owens and z. T. Ornsby, yesterday
we're detailed to oficiate the contest by
President William Harridge Of the
American League.
E. Lawrence Phillips, whose johnson
and Ruel" below has become a cherish
ed base ball memory, will tuck his
megaphone under his arm and blast
forth once again, while up in the press
box Denman Thompson, sports editor
Of The Star, will score the game Of
f1cially serving In the same capacity as
he did in the 1924 world series between
the Griffs and Giants.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

~ OWN the stretch, a mile
away from the tape, is
- when the marathon run
ner needs all of his sand.
Maybe so," says Mike Lynch,
the Washington marathon vet
eran, popping up at the moment,
but I think the final quarter
mile Is when a distance runner
needs everything, including good
advice from Aunt Mathilda."
Mike ought to know. He has COM
peted In over 40 marathons, and at So
years of age is old enough to know what
the shooting is all about.
"Touch a runner on the shoulder
during the final half mile and ask
him to step over TO the sidelines for
a game of pinochle. He will do 1t,
too, because he Is so fatigued he is
not even sure he is in the race"
says Mike.
But the veteran runners agree that
the last few miles to the plate are the
hardest of the grind. Not the Sagging
at the halfway post, nor the battle for
second wind at the three-Quarter pole,
gentlemen, but that last mile when the
boys who are left are padding home
mechanically, on nothing less than
courage.
Ask the doctor. He k1oDs tDhdt
the boys glue in the final Spurt.
There is not an ounce OF sugar LETT
In their systems, eUeTy muscle is
humnling in pain, every nerUe Is pt-
brdting. And the doc iDiH sum up by
agreeing that marathon takes more
out OF an athlete than any other
sporting eDeHt.
But, as Mike Lynch says, 1t isn't the
few hours after the race that runner
pays the toll. i've danced for hours
after doing 26-mile chase" says Mike.
And I've forgotten all about the event
for the evening"
But the next day is another story.
Reaction sets in on the day follow
ing a marathon, and 1t is at this
time that a runner who has COM
pleted the course would not stir to
reach for the sugar bowl for his
blue-eyed baby.
Mike will be among the big field
| competing in The Evening Stars ma
tional championship marathon here
August 20. Some Of the country's best
distance gallopers will scufhe Tor
honors in the race arranged as b.
! centennial feature.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

n IEW YORK, August 10.-The
NJ sock market buzzed today
/ Y with the name of a new
heavyweight sensation, Isa-
doro GaStanaga, Spanish basque,
who knocked out Charlie Retzlaff
Of Duluth In the first round at
the greensboro Stadium Tuesday
night.
1t was the first time in his life that
10 had been counted over the former
garage worker from Duluth, who q
couple of years ago was so highly re-
garded that his manager, Jack Hurley.
turned down an offer Of IS 1000 for his
contract. Last night, as he snored on
the canvas, he wouldn't have brought
$50 at an auction. Such is life in the
heavyweight division.
Gastanaga's startling victory projects
him into the front rank. That one
triumph makes him eligible to step in
there with any Of the big shots of the
division, Sometimes a fellow gets into
the big money without really belonging.
lucky punch does the trick Gastanaga
doesn't seem to be one Of that kind.
The rangy Basque can punch and ap-
parently he can take it. He has n
pretty fair notion Of the science of the
Queensberry art. What more does q
fellow need, especially when he appears
to have fighting heart?
TT was battle between Retzlaff's rib
L crushing right and Gastanaga's q
sweeping left. Retzlaf bounded out
Of his corner with instructions to 90 to
work on the Basque's midriff. Charne
followed orders. After few false moves
by each Retzlaff buried his right in the
Basque'S stomach. Izzy took the punch
without visible distress and whipped q
hard left to the head.
Again Retzlaff scored with his right,
this time to the heart. They clawed
away at close quarters. Then Gas
tanaga's left lashed out and landed on
Retzlaff's chin. Charlie hit the floor
with a crash, near the ropes In his
own corner. He arose at nine, very
shaky and was Immediately foored
again by a right chop to the head. He
kept on counting to seven while Referee
Jack O'Sullivan was wiping the resin OF
Retzlaff's gloves.
When they squared of again Cas-
tanaga hit Retzlaff on the chin with q
double left hook, the second punch
mailing him as he was on his way to the
floor This time Charlie went down on
his back and every one knew he wasn't
going to get up.
There was slight difference in weight.
Retzlaff scaling ls31a and Gastanaga
191.
IT was a night Of knockouts. In the
i semi final Marty Fox of the East
Side, making his first start after
being out Of action for year. finished
| Tommy Destefano Of New Haven in
| 2:04 Of the third round.
Destefano, at every physical disadvant-
age made a game but futile effort to
punch with his bigger opponent. After
Destefano had been foored three times
for nine counts and was ON the point
of hitting the deck again. the referee
stopped it. Fox weighed 2o61a and De-
stefano 1861.
In one Of the bouts scheduled for
six rounds Prince Saunders, Chicago
Negro, 1877. hattened Marty Goldman
of Brooklyn, 14o, in 1902 Of the fifth.
| Goldman was often in trouble. In the
opening contest Of four rounds Arman-
do Vidal of the Argentine, 123, OUT
pointed Ernest Torres Of Harlem, 119z.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Ainsn Castanqga Becomes
Buc Slump Mark
For Flag Leader

NEW YORK, August 1o.-When
~ the Pittsburgh team dropped to
.55l in the percentage column
of the National League and yet leads
that organization today, 1t estab-
lished a mark in the league that has
not been in evidence in years, If ever,
and that may not be seen again by
base ball men of this generation or
the next. It is q new August low
water mark for a team in first place.
If five victories were taken away
from those figures and six defeats
were added to the column OF games
lost by the Pirates they would have
exactly an even break in percentage
at 500.
In 1925 the st. Louis team, then
managed by Rogers Hornsby, won
the championship with percentage
of .578. That is the lowest figure
made by championship team in the
history Of the senior circuit. The
success of st. Louis was taken by
the fans as a remarkable victory
for Hornsby against seasoned oppo-
nents.
Cincinnati, which finished second,
and Pittsburgh, which was third,
were jeered Just a little. 1T was
the easiest pennant to win in the
history Of the league and you fell
lows blew It," was all the thanks
they got.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
BALL TEAM SHOWS
REVERSAL OF FORM
Federal Empioye Unionists,
After Being Doormat, Now
Bidding for Flag.
VUST a couple of months ago the
Federal Employe Unionists were

TUST a couple of months ago the
Federal Employe Unionists were
in line for the worlds worst ball
team" nomination. But all was
forgiven when 1t was considered the
downtrodden Unionists were new to the
Departmental League; that their roster
held certain limitations.
Today take squint at those Union
lists! They've about clinched real,
honest-to- goodness championship.
When the Departmental loop start
ed the season nine teams were in the
pennant chase. G. P. o. won the first
half series title and the circuit then
was split up-the first-division clubs
we're moved into south section" and
the second division mines into a north
section" But even in the north Sec
tion" the Unionists were not conceded
much of a chance to get out OF the
cellar.
WHAT happened to the Unionists
w nobody knows. But yesterday
they knocked Commerce 1or a
goal, II to 6, and virtually cllnched
the bunting. They made IT hits to
Commences 6. Bill Harris has been
the big shot in hurting, but the rest OF
the Unionists suddenly seem TO have
ACQUIRED the knack of hitting the ball
where they amt.
simultaneously with the Unionists'
victory in the north section" yesterday,
the Bureau of Investigation tosserS
sewed I'D the south section" nag with
an 8-to-5 win over G. P. Q.
The result is that G. P. O., flrst-half
winner. will clash in play-oH series
with Investigation, second-haf champ
of the south section" The tri-
umphant team then will tackle the
Unionists.
DosEDALE PLAYGROUND yester-
X annexed the Junior hand ball
championship Of the Playground
Teap11e with an ll-to-0 win over Ham
ilton. ~
The new champs are challenging all
comers at Rosedale Fairgrounds, Ma
tional 5000.
FOURTEEN teams will compete In
T. scrap for District independent hon
ors. At a meeting last night man.
ayers of the Alexandria Fraters, Steu-
art Motors, Griffith Blue Goals, HoWit-
ger Giants, Kensington A. c., Hyatts-
Vile All-Stars, Northern A. c., Vienna
Fire Department, Police, Times Herald
A. c., Maryland A c., Skinker Eagles
and the Howard A. French A. Z. agreed
to open play on August 81.
The teams will be split into two Sec
tions and will play the "one-defeat-
and-out" system.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Gomez Now Looks
To Goth Triumph

NEW YORK, August 10 (C.P.A).
~ That wizard of the New York
Yanks, Lefty Vernon Gomez,
goes galloping along and he will
likely be the first pitcher in the
major leagues to turn in 20 victories
this year. He hung up his nine
teenth in st. Louis yesterday. II all
goes well he should achieve his No.
20 Sunday in Washington, where he
Is scheduled to pitch.
The games in the Capital natur-
ally loom important, with no one
who can tell just what complications
resulting from Dickey's first appear
ance there since he took his now
celebrated punch at the jaw Of Carl
Reynolds Of the Senators. So the
Yanks want their best pitchers to
ballast Dickey In the battery depart
ment. A victory over the Senators
would be sweet to Gomez, for they
are the only club in the league that
has beaten him twice this year and
they are the outfit that cracked his
11-game winning streak. He has
beaten them twice, once in New York
and once in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
CARDINALS REGAIN
WALLOP AT PLATE
Make 70 Hits to Win Last
Four Games-CubS Half
Game From Lead.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

Associated Press Sports writer.
TINE st. Louis Cardinals, 1t would
seem, finally have located the
batting punch they mislaid al
the close of the 1881 season.
Most of the world champions woes
this campaign can be traced almost en-
tirely to weakness at the plate, but
there have been many encouraging
signs for Manager Gabby Street the
last few days. In winning their last
four games, one from the Giants and
three from the Phillies, the Cardinals
have banged out 10 hits, good for Al
runs, the best sustained offensive the
champions have shown all season.
Yesterday they walloped five Philly
pitchers for Is hits to gain an 1918
victory and strengthen their hold on
sixth place. Frisch, Bottomley and
Collins collected four hits apiece, Bot
runs. The Phils did some effective bat
ting themselves, collecting 19 hits, OF
which Dick Bartell made four.
The Chicago Cubs moved to within q
half game of the National League lead
by nipping the New York Giants, 4-3,
with 2-run rally in the ninth, while
the Pittsburgh Pirates were submitting
to their tenth consecutive defeat, a
40 shutout plastered on them by Huck
Belts and the Boston Braves. Harvey
Hendrick clouted a double and three
singles as Cincinnati tripped Brooklyn,
9-8, in 10 innings.
The New York Yankees added an
other half game to their already i'm
pressive American League lead by beat
ing the st. Louis Browns, 5-3. Vernon
Gomez held the Browns to eighG hits
to win his nineteenth victory of the
year, but it took Babe Ruth's thirty
second homer with two on in the sixth
to provide the winning margin.
Detroit pounded Boston pitching fol
an aggregate of 26 hits, including i've
doubles, q triple and two home runs
and won both ends Of double-header
So and 81.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jim Bottomley, Cardinals-Hit two
homers and two singles, batting in six
runs in 1913 slugfest against Phillies.
Huck Belts, Braves-Shut out Pi-
rates with four hits.
Harvey Hendrick, Reds-Scored ty-
ing run In ninth and drove in winning
tally in tenth against Brooklyn.
Vernon Gomez, Yankees-Held Browns
to eight hits and famed five to win
nineteenth victory of season.
Woody English, Cubs-Singled in
ninth to drive in run that beat Giants,
4-3.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
GRIFFS TO GET M'AFEE
Big Boston Braves Pitcher Will
Replace Bobby Burke.

Unless the Boston Braves withdraw
their waiver request on Pitcher Bill Nc
Afee, the 6-foot pinch right-hander
will become National, replacing Bobby
Burke, according to President Clark
Griffith.
McAfee was one of the players sent
by the Braves to the Baltimore Orioles
in exchange for Baxter Jordan, for
mer Griffman. Judge Emil Fuchs,
owner of the Braves, neglected to ask
waivers on McAfee at the time, but
when he did SO the Griffs put in the
only claim for his services.
McAfee probably will join the team
here on Friday.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1857; Gen
rig, Yankees, .346.
Runs-simmons, Athletics, ITO; Foxx,
Athletics, 109.
Hits-Manush, Senators, ISL; Porter,
Indians, $50.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 125;
Gehrig and Ruth, Yankees, ITO.
Doubles-Johnson, Red Sox, and Por-
ter, Indians, 80.
Triples-Myer, Senators, Is; Cronln'
Senators, IA.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, AZ; Ruth,
Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 20;
Walker. Tigers. 28.
Pitching-Weaver, Senator's, won IL,
lost 5; Gomez, Yankees, won 19, lost o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Phillies, .359; Klein,
Phillies, and O'Doul, Dodgers, .356.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 125; ODoul,
Dodgers, 81.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, ITO; P. waner,
Pirates, 157.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, ITO;
Klein, Phillies, l09.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, A; Ste
phenson, Cubs, 81.
Triples-Herman, Reds, l5; Klein,
Phillies, II.
Home rups-Klein. Phillies, 32; OFT,
Giants, %.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, and
Frisch Cardinals, Is.
Pitching-Warpeke, Cubs, won IT,
| lost 5; Rhem. Phiilies, won IL, lost =.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
BASE BALL VETERAN DIES.

NEW YORK, August 10 (P.-WiIliam
Henry Becannon, well known base ball
player and umpire 80 years ago, died here
Monday, it became known yesterday.
AS Buck Becannon he played third
base for the Hornellsville team of Hor-
nell, N. Y, and for Troy when that
city was in the American Association.
Later he was an American Association
umpire
Evening star., 1932-08-10
ACES REMAIN ON TOP

Community Center Leaders Swamp
Pack Ball Team, 2O-1O.
Swamping the Packard A. c., 20 to
10, the Aces maintained their lead in
the junior division Of the Walker
Stadium Community Center Base Ball
League. The Aces gained ground on
one of their most dangerous rivals, the
Shells, when the latter went down to
an 8-to-6 defeat.
In the senior division the Man
chesters and Asecks are in a deadlock
for top honors.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
FRONT ROYAL WINNER.

CULPEPER, Va, August 10. - BY
beating the Fredericksburg Elks here
yesterday 7 to 8, the Front Royal ALI
Stars took the odd game of a series of
three. One thousand five hundred saw
the contest.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Home run leaders: Foxx, Athletics, AZ;
Klein, Phillies, 80; Ruth, Yankees, 32;
Simmons, Athletics, 26; Gehrig YAM
KEGS, rs; Averill, Indians, 26.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Runs batted in-cronin 90; Kuhel' '
Crowder. Morgan l0. Two-base, hit.WeSt'
sacriice@Bluese Double piay"Cronin TO
Myer to Kuhei.. Left on bases-WashIi,ngto%na; On
Harder i: OF Crowder, /. Struck out-By
CTowder. 2; BY Russell Il hissI0f Harder: tnIna
of Crowder, in 84s innings; of Marberry,
none in u inning. Winning pitcher
Crowder Losing pitcher-Harder. Umpires
-Messrs Owens and Nallin. Time OF game
i hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Minor Leagues
International Lea yue.

International Lea yue.
Newark, 7; Rochester. 6 90 innings)
Jersey City, 13: Toronto, 2.
Montreal, 81; Baltimore, To (both
yames 10 innings.
Buffalo, 5; Albany, 8.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
ONCE GREAT PAIR
TOLL IN EXHIBITION
Old Master Down for Short
Slab Term in Game With
Youngstown Club.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~LEVELAND, Ohio, August
1o.-''For Washington
" Johnson, pitching; Ain
smith, catching"
Evening star., 1932-08-10

CPENCER surprisingly went back OF
y the bat for the Nationals at the
outset of the game He declared
he still did not feel strong and ne GER
tainly had no speed afoot Running
ont a grounder in the fifth, Roy again
hurt the leg that went out OF commits
sion last month, and after working pc
hind the bat for two more innings ne
retired The leg was so sore TINS
morning that Spencer feared he might
have to idle several more days Myer
wasn't credited with a hit, but only
fancy catches by Porter and Ayerlil kept
safeties from Buddy :. Rice played an
other sterling game afield, hanollng
four exceptionally difficult chances
The old-timer has been the marvei OF
the series Morgan stamped himself
as one of the greatest zone hand" first
sackers in the business when he speared
Kuhers liner in the fourth =. Crowder
had the three Indians up in the seventh
swinging at first pitches without sue
cess Clint Brown. a good hitter
though a pitchers, batted for Harder In
the eighth And famed Crowdei
left for washington last night =. He
was to join a fishing party on the lower
Potomac today All other starting
pitchers win leave for home tonight.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

GAMES TOMORROW
Cincin. at Bklyn.
Boston at Phila.
CHICAGO at Pittsb.
others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 4; New York. g..
Cincinnati, o: Brooklyn. (l0 innings.
Boston. &; Pittsburgh, D.
St Louis, ID; Philadelphia, l3.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

GAMES TODAY,
Chicago at N. Y.
Gncin. at Bklyn.
Pittsb. at Boston.
! St. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Crowder Again

sBatted for Spencer in eighth.
tBatted for Harder in eighth.
Washington .... 2 Q %
ClavaIapd n q o ] U Il
Evening star., 1932-08-10
.SPAN|ARD QUICKLY .
|. FINISHES RETzLAFF
RusheS Into Front Rank by
FirSt-Round Knockout of
American Scrapper.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, August 10.-The
M sock market buzzed today
| Y with the name of a new
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Major Clouters

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Cleye.
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Phila. at ChicaRo.
Boston nt Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleve,
others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02

opponent but won his match on the
18th hole. Miss O'Leary was the vic
tor in sensational match that saw
the defending champion up at the
turn. Miss Murphy came back to
square the match on the 10th green.
After they had halved the 18th, Miss
O'Leary won the 18th hole and the
match.
E. w. Roy) Stranahan, a semi
finalist last year, surrendered to
Martin Everson, Fargo county club
caddy, who shot an even par until
thir match ended on the 18th, S and 3.
Other first round winners were:
William Kostelecky, Sr., of Dickinson
who eliminated Charles M. Pollack
Jr., Of Fargo. l up; Ed Powers of
Fargo, who won from j. I. Hegge,
Maddox, up; Les Stern of Valley
City. who defeated Herman Allen OF
Grand Forks, and l; Fred GUNNER
of Fargo, who eliminated G. S. Buck,
Jr., jamestown. Z and s; John Mar
tin of Fargo, who won his match witt,
Oscar Martinson of Fargo, and 1:
Vern Gallaher of Fargo. who defeated
DR.. B. v. Nierling Of Jamestown;
Jack Hilber of Fargo, who won FROM
his fellow H. H. Wooledge.
and 4; w. p. Chestnut. who defeat
ed George May of Fargo. and 3;
Glenn Letich Of Grand Forks, who
eliminated John Whaley of Fargo, 2
and /; and Tom Hellander of Fargo