davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
WOMEN'S MEET GETS
GHTILLINOIS STARS
Evelyne Hall, Sharing. 80-Meter
Mark With Didrikson, Member
of Club Team.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 4.-The ui-
1 nois Women's Athletic Club has
entered q team of eight, headed by
Evelyne Hall, in the women's national
indoor track and field games February
Is, it was announced today.
Mrs Hall ran almost dead heat
with Babe Didrikson in the 80-meter
Olympic hurdle finals last Summer and
is credited as joint holder of the rec
ord, the watches catching them both in
the same time.
She will compete in the 50-meter
hurdles, while her teammates will be
entered in the 50-meter dash, high
jump, basket ball throw. broad jump
and 400-meter relay.
The women's nationals will be con-
tested in the afternoon at Madison
Square Garden, preceding the mems
nationals that night.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@HcAGo February 4.-Too young
I to quit at II, Amos Alonzo
Y 4 Stagg Is going West to carry
on in the foot ball world.
Rejecting several offers from larger
universities, the veteran coach Of the
University of Chicago today accepted
the position as head foot bail coach at
the College of the Pacific, school with
an enrolment of 800 students, at Stock
ton, Calf. He will forego a vacation
in April to take charge of his new team
for Spring practice in April.
DR.. TuIy Knoles, president Of the Col
lege Of the Pacific, won Stagg over to-
day after a long night conference, In
which every phase of the athletic situa-
ton in the college, about fifteenth as
large as the University of Chicago. was
discussed. Stagg then slept over" the
proposition to break ties with Chicago
after Al years Of continuous services as
athletic director and foot ball mentor
and accepted.
.sTM going West much after the ad-
i vice of Horace Greeley" he said
with q grin. "And I'm as happy
about my decision as college sopho-
more with his first varsity foot ball
letter. Naturally. big lump comes up
into my throat when think Of leaving
all my friends behind, but I'm too young
too active to give up coaching. I look
forward to my new position with great
eagerness."
Coach Stages retirement as athletic
director at Chicago under the 70-year
rule was announced last October
Thomas Nelson Metcalf was chosen as
his successor, and the latter announced
that Stagg would not be retained as
foot ball coach. Inxistent that he con-
tinue actively as coach, Stagg revealed
he was open to offers elsewhere, and re-
jected the newly created post Of chair
man of the Board Of intercollegiate
Athletics at Chicago. The College Of
the Pacific bid for his services, q con-
ference was arranged, and Stagg &C
cepted. He would not reveal the other
offers.
|nR. KNoIEs appeared as happy owe,
~ the acceptance as Stagg himself
and said he recalled watching
Stages team playing against Stanford
way back in 1894. )
Il rode Q bicycle to that game" he
recalled, "and always will remember
how Chicago won, a. to 9. Freddeni
Hoover was student manager Of STAN
ford's team then. admired Mr.. Stasl
Evening star., 1933-02-05
GREEN BAYS PASS
FOR 1876 GRID WIN
Astound Crowd With Aerial
Play as They Trounce All
Star Eleven.
By the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, February A.
Southern Californians who like

By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, February A.
Southern Californians who like
their college foot ball watched in
amazement today as the Green
Bay Packers. professional team, put on
a remarkable exhibition Of passing to
defeat an all-star eleven, 10 to 6.
The invaders-a team of never-to-be-
forgotten men from college ranks
tossed passes with abandon, with one
Arnold Herber doing most of the throw
ing. Two of the three touchdowns
which came, one each in the first three
periods, were directly the result Of for
ward tosses.
The Packers didn't do much packing
Of the ball, in the strict sense of the
word. They didn't need to, what with
their variety Of passes, forward and
lateral working with such marked per-
fection over the heads of the group of
Southern Californians and sprinkling
Of other former collegians.
Late in the first period the first
touchdown was put across when Her
Der tipped 14-yard throw over the
goal line to Hard Luck" Hank Bruder.
Red Grange plunged the second touch
down over in the second stanza from
the half-yard line. after he had shared
one of Herbers passes on the 3-yard
line.
In the third period again. Herber
rif1ed a pass from the center of the
field to the 4yard line, where Johnny
Blood made a spectacular catch and
amb!ed across the goal line. For the
first time during the spectacular battle.
Clark Hinkle. fullback, kicked goal
from placement.
A pass of IL yards. Russ Saunders to
Marger Apsit accounted for the ALL
Stars lone score in the third, when
the former Trojan halfback crossed the
goal line.
Jim Thorpe. the great gridster Of
Carlisle, was field judge.
Line-ups and Summary,
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Stage, agg, Eager as a Sophomore,
At Il Signs as Grid Mentor
At School With 800 Students

from that day on, but never thought I
would have the pleasure to be the presi-
dent Of the College of the Pacific and
some day hire him as our foot ball
coach"
Although Stages retirement does not
take effect until next June 80, he will
be on his new job for Spring practice.
He has a months vacation coming
and will use the time getting started
at the College Of the Pacific. He plans
to rent his home here and sell it later.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Would Ban Grid Rule Changes
McCugin, Vandy Coach, Suggests Moratorium
on Revision-Wants Officials on Job.

cials are not enforcing the rules
preventing the use of the heel Of
the hands and that either it should
be taken OF the books or enforced.
Another rule the ofilcials are not
enforcing is tackling out Of bounds.
It should be enforced"
McGug1n said that on the defen-
sive many players were using the
heels Of their open hands to slam
the heads" Of their opponents, and
added, quite a blow can be rem
dered."
The Vandy coach said that he
liked the rule which permitted send
ing In the same player In any quar-
ter because 1T gives . change In
the type Of players" and added
that he preferred it remain "on the
books"
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Maryland Ties Duke in Ring,
4-All, After Dropping Basket
Ball Clash to Georgia, 1926

Blue Devil was bit better In the first
round, but the Terrapin's steady pace
won in the end.
But for an accident to Victor Wingate,
Maryland's 155-pounder. the Old Liners
might have been victorious. Wingate's
right. eye was cut by Norman Ross In
the first round, and Referee Miller
thought it better not to permit him to
continue, although otherwise the lad
was strong. This loss put Maryland be-
hind, 4 to /.
Lyman McAboy, 165 pounds, changed
the complexion of things by decisively
outpointing Carl Ruff. who didn't at
all belle his name, although McAboy
grinned throughout the skirmish.
Then Stewart McCaw, light heavy,
hammered out victory over Artie Ersh-
ler to make the standing 4 and 3. This
put it up to Al Farrell. Maryland giant,
to get the Old Liners an even break,
which he proceeded to do by pasting Joe
Jester. The bout was stopped in the
third round, possibly to prevent testers
right ear from falling of. It was Sc
verely cut.
Basket ball summary:
Georpia (4O MARYLAND (9R)
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BY EDWARD j. NEIL,

n 1EW YORK. February 4.-The
M brightest coaching minds in the
Y college foot ball world gathered
in solemn conclave today and
after seven long hours OF dehberation
decided there existed no striking urge
for drastic changes in the present code"
of foot ball rules.
Having reached that conclusion, the
COMMITTEE of Twenty" consisting Oh
IS college and S prep school coaches,
with Lou Little Of Columbia as chair
man. suggested six changes for the con-
sideration of the intercollegiate Rules
Committee that meets here later this
month.
The most important suggestion con-
sidered at least slightly drastic In most
quarters would eliminate from foot ball
the sideline play that has nalassso
many a team and ruined many goai-
ward march in the past. The coacnes
recommended that In the 1uture tne
ball be brought In 10 yards from tne
sideline any time that 1t Is declared
Qcd0 W1tAA14 Az y1A So S> s>~~ ~~
field.
1NDER the present rules the ball
u must be carried outside and q
down wasted before the leather Is
brought in is yards from the sidelne
Statistics placed before the coaches
showed that an average Of IA times
game q down was wasted In this man
ner in order to gain the better position
from which to continue play.
other recommendations were:
2. No ineligible man (tacnes, guards,
center) shall be permitted to pass be-
yond the line Of scrimmage on q for
ward pass play until the pass Is thrown:
3. Whenever an agreement Is reached
between contesting teams, time may be
kept on the sidelines by representatives
of the two teams, thus doing away with
the services of q field Judge.
4. In an effort to invite stricter en-
forcement of the rule against clipping.
the penalty Is suggested to be reduced
| from Is to Is yards.
5. Coaches shall be notified by an Of
ficial when the teams have had three
times out.
6. Interference. cannot b called On
. forward pass unless there u bodily
contact. -.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Riot Marks Win
OF Yanks Abroad

DRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Febru-
L ary 4 (R.-Police were called
In to quell rioting spectators at
a hockey game between the touring
Massachusetts Rangers team and the
Lawn Tennis Club Praha today.
The row started when an American
player, Charming Hilliard, struck
, one of the Czech players with his
fists. The spectators Joined in the
battle. The American captain later
apologized and promised to exclude
Hilliard from tomorrow's game.
The Rangers won, to 0.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
WALES BEATEN AT RUGBY

SWANSA, Wales. February 4 P.-
Scotland today defeated Wales, II to 8,
at Rugby on rain-soaked field, keep
ing on the offensive throughout the
contest.
1t was the second Of an International
series, Wales defeating England, 7-3,
two weeks ago at TWickenham.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Burke Is Offered
Contract by Criff

JOLIET, Ill, February 4 P).-Bob
Burke, young southpaw pitcher.
who dropped out Of base ball
last season, after being sent by
Washington to Chattanooga of the
Southern Association, received a
contract from the Senators today
and indicated he would accept.
Burke showed real promise in
1881, but failed to get started last
year, and was ordered to Chat
tanooga. He refused to 60, how
ever, going on the voluntary re-
tired list.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Nationals ed Group Nou in Line Cunningham Sensation Nee
Shown Grid Rule
Seen Scoring Aid

T OS ANGELES. February 4 R.-
II Preparing for a trip East to
meet with the Foot Ball Rules
Committee, Coach Howard Jones of
the University of Southern California
said today the five-down suggestion
Of Eastern ofacials is worthy Of con-
sideration"
1T might add new complications
to the game" said Jones, but 1t is
worthy of consideration. The pro-
posed change would aid in the scor-
ing, which seems to be what the
public wants.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

IN AN McGUGIN, foot ball
coach at Vanderbilt Uni
- versity and president Of the
American Foot BAH Coaches
Association, does not believe there
should be any fundamental changes
in foot ball rules within the next
two or three years."
Here to visit Representative Byrns
of Tennessee, McGugin said he
probably would be unable to attend
the meeting of the Foot Ball Rules
Committee next week end.
II don't favor any fundamental
change in the rules" he said. II
think ,We ought to have Q mora
torium On changing Of rules. How.
ever. I believe that foot ball OH
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Generals Halted
By a Heavy Snow
CHARLOTTESVILLE, \

THARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb
~ ruary 4 (R.-Heavy snow over
the Blue Ridge Mountain area
today forced the postponement of
the Virginia. Washington and Lee
track meet scheduled for tonight.
The Generals found it impossible
to reach Charlottesville.
Snowfall began early today and
soon was several inches deep.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ARTILLERY FOUR AHEAD.

CAMDEN, s. c., February I R.-
The 1l8th Field Artillery Of Savannah,
Ga, scored an easy victory over the
Camden polo team here today. 8 to Z.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Line-ups and Summary.

score by PERIODS:
Green Bay .,... 6 6 O-1Q
Oficials: Referee-Mr Costello (Colorado)
Umpire-Mr Brannan tPomona). Head
linesman-Mr. Tassi Santa Clara. Field
judge-Mr. Thorpe tCarlisle).
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Totals 16 8 40 Totals. l IA SO
Reierees-Messrs. Eberts and Weston.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

n YEW YORK, February 4.-The
M brightest coaching minds in the
| v college foot ball world gathered
Evening star., 1933-02-05

HAROLD BURNS Of Maryland took
i i q clear-cut decision over Al Prish
in the 135-pound division. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
New Avon News

New Avon. October 2-Mr. and
Mrs. William Parker left Friday for
a visit with their son, Edgar, and
wife at Stevens Point, Wisconsin.
Miss Edna Stewig left Sunday
night for Bird Island where she has
accepted a position.
Ben Stewig Jr. left Saturday for
St. Paul where he will attend the
University Farm school, taking up
Farm Mechanics.
Howard Quessenberry left Friday
for Minneapolis where he will resume
his studies at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Selke were
called to Indiana Tuesday by the
death of Mrs. Selke's mother. Nor
man Selke accompanied them. He
will stop at Ottawa, Illinois for the
winter.
Oakly Wise returned to his home in
Ottawa, Illinois after spending some
time with the Fred Selke family at
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Mott and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Mott and family re-
turned Friday from visit in Illinois.
Donald King spent the weekend at
the Ben Stewig home, returning to
his home west of Redwood Falls Sum
day evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
(Oct. 5-12-19)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-

TON.
Estate of Peter Benson
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Pet
er Benson. Decedent;
The state of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Christine
Benson having been filed in this
court. representing that Peter Ben
son then a resident of the County of
Redwood. State of Minnesota, died
intestate on the 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1888, and praying that letters of
administration be granted to Christ
inc Benson and the court having fixed
the time and place for hearing said
petition.
THEREFORE. YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU. are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have. before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood. State of Mime
sofa. on the 9Th day of November,
1888. at 10 o'clock a. M, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 3rd
day of October, 1888.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
Thos. F. Reed Jr.,
Attorney for Petitioner.
court SeaD lasts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

"HE gallantry Of an od-time western reporter is
recounted in story which recently reappeared in
several publications. It concerns the late great
actress, Sara Bernkardt and the late Sam Davis of
the Carson City Appeal
Nine. Bernhard and her company were playing in
the west, when Davis requested by the San Fran
cisco Examiner to meet her in Reno and accompany
her to the then metropolis of California and he did
After several days of acquantanceship, during
which Davis showed the actress every attention. the
time to part, whereupon "the divine Sara"
pressed her appreciation of his kindness by kissing
him on either check and then the mouth saying:
"The right cheek for the Appeal, the left for the
Examiner the lips for yourself"
Nothing daunted, Davis made the polite sugges-
ton: MADAM also represent the Associated Press
which serves $50 papers west of the Mississippi"
|HE development of modern football from cas-
ual sport to its present eminence seems remark
able when it is recalled that the first inter-col-
legate game in the world played in 1869 between
Princeton and Rutgers with 25 each team. In
cdentally the captain of the Princeton team in that
game is still alive Chief Justice Williams S. Gummere
of the New Jersey Supreme Court. His team lost by
the Of Ga
1t is also interesting to note that the first play
which gave rise to modern football is commemorated
by tablet at Rugby School, England, bearing this
inscription:
'"This stone commentaries the exploit of William
Webb Ellis who with fine disregard for the rules of
football played in his time first took the ball in his
and with it, thus originating the distinctive
feature of the Rugby game, A. D. 1929"
An exchange would equip police cars similar TO Al
Capone's limousine they could compete with the
gangsters. Who makes these and guns? Isn't it
aiding and abettng criminal to furnish such equip
ment 1t would be cheaper for the taxpayer although
less exciting for police to control the production of
such vehicles and firearms. Stop it entirely.
County fairs coming back is the conclusion
of many who have fairs both here and in other
counties realize profit this after many lean
There is much at county fair that is we'll
worth preserving 1t is located in the exhibit halls
and before the grandstand.
We are in favor of Better Speech Week. Better
speech and less Of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
What Others Think

When the New York stock exchnge moved across
the river into New Jersey to escape the tax imposed
by the state of New York. the newspapers of the coun
try who represent the big interests given point
to the evil of taxing the mighty "See" says these pap
ers "thats what happens when tax wealth. The
captains of industry elsewhere" AS matter of
fact the that control the New York stock ex-
change belong to the greatest class of tax dodgers
the country and their action in this is typical They
insist in receiving the benefits of the government but
also insist some else paying for these benefits
Who is to pay for the upkeep of the government The
farmer and worker? Our warships must steam about
protecting the interests of the and fruit ompan
les abroad, but the poor devils who pay the bills are
told it's "to protect American lives and property
Lake Wilson Pilot.
Mayor William Mahoney of st. Paul was probably
just trying to provide little comedy for the folks
here at home for the consumption of the natives
Chicago WELL when he spoke in the latter place the
other day. But his modest efforts nevertheless enttle
him to the palm and the crown as Minnesotas cham
pion jester.
Travelling with the governor to the Minnesota
day celebration at the Chicago fair, the ST. Paul may
took occasion to offer little advice the good
folk of Chicago f there any,. Get rid of your
underworld parasites like St. Paul has," declared the
mayor, who has been providing foolishment for the
entertainment of Mnnesotans for the past couple of
years but to heights at Chicago. Those boys
that come out of the capital city to rob banks sack
stores and homes and hold up just
spirited young fellows from the Sanity City, for
little recreation and meaning harm, probably
Owatonna Journal-Chronicle
Early in the season the prediction made that
half of the unemployed would be back to work by labor
day. That too enthusiastic promise, but
full checkup shows that between and million
of the idle have found employment within the past
three months which is long relief step forward It
is good to know that this actually been
accomplished.-Waseca Herald.
At one time it said that all the country needed
"a good fvecent cigar" to settle everything To-
day all it needs is the five cents We improving.
-Eveleth Clarion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

daughter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Alexander OF
Vesta called on relatives here Sunday
Mrs. D. B. Bridley of Hutchinson
was a caller at the Charles Brandt
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. johnson of Delhi
were callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chaser of Mimi
Gotta were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. p. Glassier Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
family and Mrs. M. Lindeman were
Sunday dinner guests of Miss Louise
Weiss.
Ed Lewis. Robert Ethll, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Ethll of Iowa.
Harry Scoates and Richard Teich
spent Sunday at Nest Lake duck hum
ting.
Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
News Events Of the
Week from BrOOkville

Brookville, October 3-Mr. and Mrs
Louis, Madsen motored to Minneapoli.
Sunday to visit at the home of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Madsen and alst
at the William Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens P. Jensen were
callers at Sleepy Eye Saturday.
Guests at the Vernon Schultz home
Sunday evening were Misses Lydia
and Shirley Bondo of Evan and Gien-
niz Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Smith of Sher.
burn spent the weekend at the Her.
man Potter home.
Cedric and Opal Mattress of Spice1
visited friends in Brookville township
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lingle had as
their guests over Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Norton lof H0lstein
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Potter and SON
Lloyd, were shoppers in Redwood
Falls Saturday.
w. H. Schultz accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Schultz to New Ulm on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson enter
tanned Thursday evening when their
guests were Mrs. Thomas Peterson
and daughters, Myrtle and Lucille, of
Golden, Mrs. Olga Larson and daugh-
tiers of Sleepy Eye, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Metler and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Peterson and son, Jckie of Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson mot
ored to South Dakota Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson enter
tanned Sunday. the occasion being
Mr.. Hanson's birthday. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Sogaard and family of Glenn
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson,
Mrs. Anna Rasmussen of Owatonna
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson of
Springfield, Albert Sogaard of Glenn
ents, Mrs. Marie Hanson and Carl
Hanson and June Nelson, Miss Lillian
Klabunde of Springfield, Arlene Mey-
er of Golden. Mr. and Mrs. John Kas-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Turesko and
family of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Jensen and
daughter, Mrs. Louis Madsen, atten-
ded the Redwood county fair Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klabunde and
daughter were Redwood Falls shop
pers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolf returned
Monday after spending several days
at Strasburg, South Dakota where
they visited the parental Feist home.
Vernon Tonker returned Tuesday
after being a patient at the hospital
in New Ulm for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Potter had as their
guests Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sorbel of Vesta.
Herman Scharfencamp of near Nor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
4 STACKS BURN
ON SANDERS FARM

Flames, believed to have originated
from the exhaust Of a tractor while
threshing, destroyed four stacks OF
grain on the farm occupied by H. o.
Campbell, six miles south of Red
wood Falls. 1t is one of the Sanders
farms.
The fire spread rapidly from one
stack to another until four were
aflame.
Workmen spread bundles to pre-
vent stacks from catching fire and
pulled the separator to safety.
The fire department was summon
ed and helped prevent the spread Of
fire. The grain was rye and oats.
The entire loss is covered by insur-
ance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brennan and Ar
thur King were entertained at dinner
at the o. w. Simondet home last
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bremen left
that day for their home at Wisconsin
Rapids.
+ Carl Stancer and sons were callers
at the Fred Stancer home Sunday.
A. G. Treadwell was recent visit
or at the home of his son, Otis, at
Abencrombie. North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schulz and
dauhter Of Verndale visited at the OF
to feich and F. E. Scoates homes last
week.
Miss Helen Mann of st. Paul was a
weekend guest at the w. C. Mann
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Redman and daugh-
ter visited at the Clark Burdict home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Becker and