davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
June 15-July 20)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given, That de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of that certain mortgage, dated the
1st day of May, 1925, executed by
Peter Benson and Christine Benson,
his wife, as mortgagors to LUcan
State Bank. Lucan, Minnesota. cor
poration, as mortgage, filed for rec
ord in the office Of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County Of Red
wood, and State of Minnesota, on the
9th day of May, 1926, at 9:05 o'clock
A. NJ, and recorded in Book Sc of
Mortgage records, page 1888; that no
action or proceeding has been instit-
uted at law to recover the debt seq
ured bv said mortgage, or any part
thereof, that there is due and claimed
to be due upon said mortgage, in
GLIDING interest to date hereof. the sum
of Eleven Hundred Twenty-Five and
67-1OOth ($1125.67) Dollars, and that
pursuant to the power of sale therein
contained. said mortgage will be fore
closed and the tract of land lying and
being in the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, described as
follows, to-wit:
Southwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter (SwA SeA) of
Section Three 81, Township One
Hundred Eleven G1D Range
Thirty eight 1851, containing 40
acres more or less according to
the Government Survey thereof;
together with all the heredita-
ments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise
appertaining; go,
will be sold by the sheriff of said
county at public auction on the 9th
day of August, 1888, at ten o'clock
A. M, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls
in said county and state. to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes. if any, on said premises
and the costs and disbursements al
lowed by law, subject to redemption
within twelve months from said date
of sale.
Dated June 5, 1888.
LUCAN STATE BANK. Lucan,
Minnesota. A Corporation. BY E. A.
Benson. Commissioner of Banks of
the State of Minnesota, Mortgage.
BY Robt. D. Berry
Fxaminer in Charge of Liquidation.
Thos. H. Hodgson, .
Room 129 Minnesota State Office
Building, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Attorney for Mortgage
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
Baikies Have Marrow
Escape Near St. Cloud

Mr.. and Mrs. James Baikie and
children and two persons from Sioux
Falls, S. D., narrowly escaped serious
injuries while enroute to Remer for
an outing June 3, it was learned here
Sunday when Mr.. and Mrs. Baikie
and son returned.
They were 16 miles south Of st.
Cloud when an axle broke in their
car and they ran off the road and
crashed into a cemetery. Aid was
called and their car was repaired be-
fore they continued on to Remer.
Included in the party were James
Jr. and Lorna Baikie and Mrs. James
Stcckstad and son of Sioux Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
Find Culvert Poor
Port During Storm

Christ Kunze Jr., near Worthing-
ton, who was returning home after
visiting at the neighboring home
Tuesday evening last week, was
caught in the severe storm before
reaching home, SO he crawled into a
nearby culvert for safety.
However, the culvert proved un-
safe. The wind swept him out of his
refuge and carried him 40 rods
through the air and dropped him. He
rolled about eight feet and landed un-
hurt by fence. There being no other
safe place near, he chung to the fence.
The hail beat down upon him, making
black and blue marks as large as
marbles all over his body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
M. & st. L. Railroad
Announces Schedule

A change in time schedule for the
Minneapolis and st. Louis trains at
North Redwood was announced this
week. which change became effective
June II and only concerns passenger
trains.
beginning Sunday. the west bound
train arrived at 2:17 a. m. and the
west bound passenger train in the af-
terneon arrived at 2:47. The east
bound passenger train arrives now at
2:5S a. m. and the other east bound
passenger train at 11:58 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15

market, and might encourage other
wheat-producing nations to take ad-
justment measures of their own.
The American program of agricul-
tural adjustment provides that any
processing tax levied on basic agri-
cultural commodity will be refunded
when the goods are exported. That
would enable such goods to move in
to the world market on the same
basis as they do now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
ATTEND MARSHALL RALLY

Thursday afternoon and evening 20
people from the Church of Christ and
four from the Presbyterian church
attended the district Christian En-
deavor rally which was held at the
Marshall Federated church.
Those attending were Rev. and
Mrs. Oscar Joneson, Oscar Junior,
Charles and Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Storts, Evelyn and Earl, Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
PAGE SEVEN
NOTICE

The All club will meet at the Joe
Kenney home Friday evening. Please
bring cake or sandwiches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15

The Good Will Circle of the Pres
byterian church met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ray Tenney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15

Elroy Angus of Alexandria was a
weekend guest at the Gus Sampson
home.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

KR. JACK SHARKEI has
M gone over the f1stic divide.
lvl Those Who felt that his
two skirmishes with the
Ambling Alp, Primo Carnero, were
to be discounted, now know that
the Boston sailor was doing his
best while going down the ladder.
Sharkey, with the bravado and ego
that comes to a great fighter who is
slipping but does not want to admit
it, went out to slug Kingfsh Levinsky,
a rough, tough and calloused young
man who must have been pleasantly
startled at the sailors fooNshness.
Loughran, going down the
hill, was outboxing Sharkey at
the Polo Grounds few years
ago. Then he elected to slug
to prove that he was Sharkey's
master at the gobs own tech
nique. He was knocked kick
ing.
The elimination of Sharkey from the
heavyweight ranks leaves the ponder
our Camera standing alone. Only Max
Baer, the rangy Californian. may have
a chance with the champion. And it
is doubtful whether the hard hitting
Baer-and Tommy Loughran has told
me that he is the hardest hitter in
boxing do anything with the
bulky Italian.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
PITCHING, HUSTLE
HIS BIG WEAPONS
Giants Pilot Admits Griffs'
Superior PoWer-Faith
in Men Rewarded.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
n YEW YORK, September 20.-
M The New York Giants will
i Y be underdogs in the world
series, most observers
agree, because the Washington
Senators are stronger team
than Bill Terry's band. Terry
agrees on this point, but he won't
concede the series to Washington
far from it!
Il don't like to talk about the series
so early" the manager of the Giants
said. Il will say, however, that if
We have an advantage over the Sen
ators it is in our pitching and ability
to hustle. I think they're a stronger
team than We are, but we may be able
to hustle them out of the world title
if we get the hurting we should get. If
it's short series We can win"
Terry uiH depend on the same
base ball Uirtue in the World
Series as that Utich kept his
Giants at the top of the Nd-
tional League most of the season.
He knew even while the players were
at their training camp that he had
strong team, but that it would take
high spirit to bring out their best. He
treated the men as his friends, with
kind consideration, and all he asked
was that they play spirited base ball
every minute of every game If they
could not do that he didn't want them
on his club.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
MISSIONS, PELICANS
OPEN DIXIE SERIES
San Antonio Likely to Start Slab
Star, Kowalik, Tonight-New
Orleans Has Slugger.

By the Associated Press.
CAN ANTONIO, Tex, September 90.
y The San Antonio Missions. Texas
League base ball champions for
the first time since 1908, will enter
the Dixie series here tonight against
New Orleans, Southern Association
champions.
The Pelicans just won playoff
with Memphis and the Missions sur
vived Texas League playof1 with four
clubs involved.
San Antonio was expected to start
Fabian Kowalik, Mission ace right
handler, who has won "a games this
year. including Is of his last II starts,
and three straight in the league play
offs. Andy Messenger. one-time San
Antonio player. may pitch the opener
for New Orleans.
The Missions hope to stop the hit
ting of Eddie Morgan, right-hand
swatter. who formerly played with
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
White SOX AND CUBS
ARRANGE CITY SERIES
Comiskey Accepts Challenge o.
National Leaguers-0ctober 4
Likely Starting Date.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 20.-Definite-
" ly out Of the National League race,
the Chicago Cubs have challenged
the Chicago White Sox for the city base
ball championship. President William
l.. Week o. the Cubs sent the formal
notice to Louis Comiskey, president OF
the south-side club, yesterday and ne
accepted.
The Sox are the champions, having
won the title in 1881. This year tne
two clubs engaged in Spring series
and the Sox were the vlctors.
The opening date of the series prob
ably will be October 4. The two presi-
dents will meet in the Offices of Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, base ball COM
missioner, within the next few days to
work out the details.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

regular. He was a part-time worker
last year and at no time threatened
to set the woods on fire, but he Is a
vastly improved ball player now.
AS ball hawk Moore ranks with
any man in the National League. Old
timers at the Polo Grounds are COM
pairing him with the great George
Burns. He is fast, gets away with
the crack Of the bat and can catch
any ball he can reach.
There are no flies on Moore's
throwing arm, either. His bullet-like
pegs have gained him the sincere
respect Of opposing base runners.
many a one of whom he cut down
before they learned better. His
teammates say he can hit dime at
100 PAGES.
AS might be expected from a man
his size-he weighs only 155 after q
full meaHMoore is no distance hit
ter At mid-September he had not
bagged even one home run this sea-
son But he can slap those singles
Evening star., 1933-09-20
PLAY IN CONSULTATIONS
Government Employees Reach
Mems, Women's Semi-Finals.

Play in the consolation matches of
ney was to continue this afternoon.
Dick Hoffecker downed Harry Rez-
mex, 6t1, 3-6, 60, yesterday in the
feature in the quarter finals In the
doubles the Brown-Olentine duo gained
the semi-flnals, defeating the Knight
Alexander combination, 60, 60.
Elizabeth Wasserrnan gained the semi
finals among the women, defeating
Helen Urani, 6H3, 60. Pearl Jen-
nings downed Helen Sander, Go, e8,
a.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

0NE of my scouts returns to say that
~ Dick Harlow, western Maryland
foot ball coach. is whipping to-
than he had last year. Which means
that it will be mighty tough.
T,po of his backfeld hopes tDiu
be Washington boys, Cumberland
and Draper. The latter is
former Western High and all-hioh
star, ic1lile the former starred at
Eastern during his high school
days.
And the same scout informs me that
Latonia and Shore, the tennis lumi-
naries, will matriculate at Georgetown
and North Carolina University.
4 BASE BALL dinner in honor OF
~ the Washington team will be given
at the Occidental Hotel on Sep
tember 25. Fred Buchholz. the hotel
man and consistent Washington fan.
will be host. Dignitaries in Government,
political, civic and sports spheres will
attend. This will be the second affair Of
its kind presented by Buchholz. He gave
a dinner in honor of the ball club in
1925, the second year the Griffs tackled
the American League bunting to their
nagpole.
Another hotel man, Douglas Shaffer,
of the Harrington, is all aflitter over the
Nationals.
Originally q New Yorker, Mr..
Shaffer felt that the Yankees,
Jake Rupert, Father Knicker-
booker and Babe Ruth were done
great injustice when Garner
was elected Vice President Of the
United States instead of Babe
Ruth.
But MI, Shaffer now is q Washington
fan, has forgotten Ruth, Rupert and
the Yankees and says that after watch
| ing base ball for over 20 years he be-
lieves General" Alvin Crowdera to be
:...c creates. right-hander he has seen.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
BOYS CLUB CONVENES.

A basket ball meeting will be held
tonight at O'Clock at the Boys Club
of Washington, and the following are
asked to be on hand:
Jim Thompson, Don CARRIER, Herb
Thompson, Gordon Ball. Joe Lynch,
Arthur Zahn, Forrest Burgess, Louis
Depro, Buddy Beall, Ted Cappeli and
Henry Wie0le.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Scharein Plain Pest,

CCHAREIN was all over left field in
the first two rounds. He went far
back for catches of lofts from the
bats of Goslin and Manush in the first
and in the second the shortstop sped to
the foul line for Bluege's hoist. AS a
result of Scharein's activities the Ma
tionals had a runner stranded on second
base In each Of the innings.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

n YEW YORK (P).-Until he
M suddenly developed into
" whale of a left fielder in re-
cent months, Joe Moore was
known principally for the fact that
he hailed from Gauze, Tex. The
boys thought that was very funny
name for town.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
ROSS MAY MEET BERG
Chicago Stadium Negotiates TO
Junior Welter Title Go.

CHICAGO. September 20 P).-Bar-
ney Ross, lightweight champion of the
world, probably will defend his junior
welterweight title here within the next
few months against Jack Kid Berg
Of England.
Negotiations for the bout were start
ed ye'terday by Joe Foley, vice presi-
dent o: the Chicago Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
BIG PARTY AWAITS
| CHAMPION GIANTS
CIinch Pennant When BUGS
Lose to PhiIs-NeW York
Plans Parade.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w VILLAIN HAROLD TERRY,
M the sturdy young man
Y Y from Memphis, who took
over the management of
the New York Giants year ago,
when John McGraw retired, led
his club back home from the West
today with the National League
pennant added to its luggage.
Meanwhile the Washington Senators,
who were believed to have sewed up
the American League championship
while the surprising Giants were still
regarded as an uncertain quantity, were
marking time along the pennant trail,
needing two more decisions for them
or against the New York Yankees to
clinch the other place in the world
series.
The Giants settled the National
League race yesterday-or, rather. had
it settled for them, when the Phillies
knocked their last rivals. the Pitts
burgh Pirates, out of the running.
Knowing they were "in" from the sec
ond inning on, the Giants went down
to a 12-to-3 defeat at the hands OF
the ST. Louis Cardinals in the last
game of their Western tour. But they
could afford to lose that game and
all the nine others that are left on
their schedule after the Pirates dropped
q 80 decision in the second game Of
a double-header.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

hitter.
On the attack,
the margin is top
heavily in favor OF
Myer. Buddy Is a
consistent 800 bat
ter and a brilliant
lead-of man. At
the time this article
was prepared he
was four percentage
points over the
charmed circle, had
scored 81 runs and
batted home So
more. q record
which e.oquent..y
attests to his i'm
portance in the
Senatorial attack.
1,;k,,e aFoncS1,e
Evening star., 1933-09-20
BROWNING VS.. SAvOLDI.

NEW YORK. September 20 LP,-Jim
Browning of Verona, Mo-, recognized IN
New York State as heavyweight wres-
ting champion, will defend his share
of the title against Joe Savoldl. former
Square Garden october 2.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Young Pitchers Improve.

4 MORE material factor in New
~ York's advance has been the ef-
fectiveness of the Giants pitch
ers. particularly the two youngsters of
the staff-Hal Schumacher and Roy
Parmelee. Carl Hubbell and Fred Fitz-
simmons already had proved their
worth 1t remained for Schumacher
and Parmelee to come through. This
they did nobly, pitching so effectively
that the Giants registered an impress
sive record Of shutouts.
OF course, the pitchers had the
ability to accomplish such amaz-
ing feats. But how can one ac-
count for their immediate i'm
provement? Last year Hal and
Roy could not control the ball
and failed in almost every start
This year they became two of the
most feared hurlers in the league be-
cause confidence in their proves had
been pounded into them by Terry and
the lieutenant to whom he had dele
gated the task of handling the pitchers
Gus Mancuso, flrst-string catcher.
| Terry made them feel they could carry
their burden and that he was depend
ing on them. Their response made the
Giants favorites for the pennant in
midseason
Now" says Bill. I'll give my four
starting pitcners chance 10 work in at
least four games Of the World Series.
They've earned the honor. and that Is
the least I can do to show them their
work is appreciated and that we have
confidence IN them"
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Men Justify Confidence.

TERRY feels his faith in the abil-
tiles of the men he commands
has been justified. They have
been under many handicapS, yet they
have given that extra bit OF energy and
dash that pulls out games which seem
impossible to win.
Take the case of Johnny Vergez.
Johnny had poor season in 1882, and
twice was benched. But Terry knew
he was a fighting ball player and that
with understanding treatment he would
become a steady third baseman and
dangerous hitter. Bill told Vergez at
the start of this season that the JOB
was his and that keeping it depended
on his ability to produce. Last years
performance was forgotten.
Johnny took ouer the job and
1Das one OF the chief reasons for
the Giants leadership before he
Uds stricken NTH appendicitis
during the critical Boston series.
Vergez insisted that his ailment was
nothing more than an abdominal pain,
but Terry rushed him to hospital for
observation and said an operation must
be performed if necessary. Bill was
willing to sacrifice the championship
to avoid injury to the young man. He
then told Vergez he was through for
the season. even if his absence might
weaken the team Johnny's health
was more important than a champion
ship. in Terry's scheme of things.
Gives Players Leeway.
TINE same understanding treatment
helped to make star shortstop
of a rookie who couldn't hit even
minor league pitching. Terry gave the
regular shortstop job to Blondy Ryan
when the season opened, and Blondy
became the soul of the Giants. The
hustling spirit Terry demanded Of the
Giants prompted Blondy to send his
boss the following message when the
team awaited Ryan's arrival to help
end losing streak made possible by
his injury:
I'VE can't lose now. En- route"
Terry demands that his play
ers observe training rules. but
the restrictions are few, and their
observance seems the sensible
policy Of any athlete.
He does not burden ths players with
the instructions that made balky ball
players out Of many Of John McGraws
ment on many plays and does not die
tate every pitch, as McGraw did.
1t is difficult, In the light of Nc
Graw's success, to judge which Is the
better method. It can be said. how
ever. that Terry's success has justified
his own way of handling players. Can
he win world title with such methods?
tcopyrisht. 1933o
(This is the final of series o,
stories dealing Dith the personalities c.
the ripdl uorld series mdndgers)
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Giants Equal Mark
For Flag Winnings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 20.-Here
~ is a record of the IL previous
National League pennants cap
tured by the New York Giants, who
clinched their thirteenth yesterday
to tie the major league record estab-
lished last year by the Chicago
Cubs.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Crowder, Stewart Are Picked
To Pull in Pennant for Capital
Before Pesky Browns Depart

Melillo gave Manush a long
chase in the fourth for a hoist to
left. Heinie had to back against
the open-stand wall for the catch
that prevented a second st. Louis
run in the inning.
Sewells peg got Gullic, who had sin
gled, fiat footed OFF first base in the
fifth inning, so Kuhel had plenty of
time for his swing to put the ball on
the runner trying to scramble back to
the sack. But Shea, the st. Louis
catcher, turned the tables in the latter
part of the inning by picking Goslin off
first with throw that made the Goose
look foolish.
Too Early for Bolton.
DOLTON crashed the game this time
n bit earlier than usual Instead
of waiting until the ninth, Man
ager Cronin sent Cliff up to bat for
Bluege in the sixth when the Nationals
had two on with one out. The almost
daily pinch-hitter grounded to the Sec
ond baseman to advance the runners q
notch.
WhitehiH got four strikeouts
and Cofrldn ,cds three OF them.
CdWpOeI UdS lne OtheT. He TOOK
third strike the first time he
bdtted
AL Thomas turn on the hill was his
first since September 2, when he filled
a relief role against the Athletics in
Philadelphia.
Travis batted for Thomas in the ninth
to ground to the first baSeman but got
en-, as Burns elected to try for a force
out of Boken and heaved to second too
late. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

West was erased in close one in the
first frame when Myer while falling
made great peg to first after rushing
in to scoop up dribbler The second
baseman's throw was high, but Kuhel
stretched for a one-hand grab just be-
fore Vests foot landed on the base.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
BY AL MUNRO ELIAS.

T UGHIE CRITZ, the spryest Sec
~ ond sacker the major leagues
have seen in many seasons
gives the Giants measurable
edge over Washington on the defensive
side of the keystone situation. But,
while he is not as agile as Critz, Buddy
Myer is a steady fielder and a strong
Evening star., 1933-09-20
THE SECOND BASEMEN.
FIELDING RECORDS.
BATTING RECORDS.

hasn't been as effective run getter as
Myer. The Giants keystoner has scored
IS markers and smacked home 81
others, and is hitting at .245 gait.
However, the jack-rabbity Giant is
known to be splendid money ball
player and it is just possible that he'll
snap out of the batting slump that has
gripped him all season. once the series
is under way. Hughie has enjoyed sea-
sons in the vicinity of the 300 mark
and his mates will tell you that he will
be just about due to break out in q
hitting rash when October 3 arrives.
Critz is rather q brittle fellow. In
juries keep him on the bench from time
to time, but If he is able to remain
healthy throughout the world series. you
can look forward to seeing some snappy
second basing in the classic.
Critz darts all over the right side OF
the inf1eld like shuttle. making un-
believabIe stops and throws, as his rec
ord Of 526 assists to 381 for Myer prove.
Myer is nearly as capable as a ground
coverer and probably is the best pivot
man on a double play in the business
To date Myer has participated in 81
double plays and Critz in IS.
(Copyright. 1889
(This is the second OF q series
OF articles comparing riDdl play
ers of the Nationals and Giants,
forthcoming world series con-
Evening star., 1933-09-20

finances are,
however, that
w ashington
will find MOTH
ing a b ou t
Moore, per-
S on ally, to
laugh at when
they tie up
with tn e
Giants in the
world series.
AC ASC reports
he was second
only to Bill
Terry among
the Gi ia n t s.
hitters, just
under 800.
Moore, who
fs % cAnfo I'm
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Giants Have Ball Hawk, Good
Hitter in Outfielder Moore

This is one of a series Of person.
ality sketches OF the Nep York
Giants, National League. champs.
and uho Uill meet the Nationals
in the tporld series.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Spiked Guns

sBatted for Blueee in sixth.
tBatted for Thomas in ninth.
ST. Louis. ...... Q / O2 -
Runs batted in-Camubell. Melillo Cd.
Two-base hits-Myer. Schultz. REYNOLDS.
Three-base hit-Reynolds. sscrifceIKuhel.
II. First base on balls-On Cofman. 3;
on whitshill, 4; on Thomas ;,:,,; i; STRUCK Hit out
on Whitehjil, 10 in Sh innings: OF Thomas.
j in Ia innings. Losing pitcher-White-
hill. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby and Din
neen. Time Of same" hours ana ~