davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-17

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weeL IN northern M;nnesots
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/ MIs. y, a. A. sLAuss[DscH hfosoEed ~ Nv
cAesser' ."eelesuay. EstsFf.
MIS-. IL, W sSmluns and ,daugnter,
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WIN rel@sises IA Ne
/ mrs. =. II. burmelseer and MISS
margaret, burmeister motored 70
"aiimar -Monoay on business.
Mr.. and mrs. Lehoy Buhner ASSIST
ed Christ booch IN the judging OF the
flower show at FAIRFAX Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wichman left
Tuesday morning Tor northern MIN
nesota. 'Iney Will return August a.
Mrs. Tom Seifert and Miss Blanche
Seifert went to Chicago last week, to
visit relatives and the Worlds Fair.
! Misses Alma and Gertrude Parker
VIII 60 to chicago saturday TO at
tend the century OF Progress expo
sltlon.
DIR. and Mrs. c. L. Lynn and son,
L.ere''' c ,Aea 80 m tho go,,a o O.
C.p " o W,:aso.s ano VIC 'ls " Nv
oiolA ~
MRS. RUIN cannon and oaugnter'
Snlrley' ana MISS ioa nuenzn return.
ca Monday from week vacation az
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So,a 49, ofternoo, ~ 49, borna of
NJ NJ LIS 1n,s CO. ' ~ ~
Mrs. =. =. Dupsn c1me iioh
Gonna time at the home of her son
A Annleton.
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iron "ayIa.a w 81 W. s ?: 80
anu SUNS ~no spens IN 49, wT
- ., raj
H.,e.
IL
Bear who had spent week WIN WE
and Mrs. }. A. Stensvad accompanied
her parents, Mr.. and mrs: Alan
Flelschbeln, nome SUNDAY. .%3
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuenzli and
son. Bernard. returned to their home
in Minneapolis Tuesday after spend
ing the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
G. KuenZh and Mr.. and MIS- JONI
Zeren at Wabasso.
Mr. and Mrs. q. T. Bollum enter.
tanned at dinner Saturday evening in
honor Of the birthday of their child.
rem Mrs Gilbert McDougall and E.
H. Bollum and their granddaughter
Margaret McDougall. nc
M n...;u4 M;..; isoo;e+r
81, ~ - 49, oftarnoon =, Tho burcl
WI me- .i''s - 80. Ill he
parlo NJ p r4a.daud paorors .nl
60 go, Ia. ~ ill oss;s+ u,;t[
~ Ans -. ii, ho o,,as+s 80 +ho or-
ganization.
Mr. and Mrs. r d. Bud k and Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. G. TAYLOR and CHI .ldren OF
MINNEAPOLIS motored here Saturday
to spend the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs T G.. Budik. Gordon and Mary
Tavlor rem aimed for longer visit
and the rest of the party returned
!, Sunday evening. So
,. -
ihoiiiao anu III IT,
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

A home Is your castle . :. your
greatest protection = wise invest.
ment! Study the many worthwhile
home BAYS advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
FAVOR|TES WIN
At GOLF

FavoriteS came through with
ease in match play rounds of
the Turkey" golf tournament at
Rock Greek Park. In the first
round Nick Altrock doWned Bob
Sibley, while John Connolly elimi-
mated S. C. Wimsatt. Summaries:
First Flight-John Connolly defeated
s. c. Wimsatt, and 4; Nick Altrock
defeated Bob Sibley, 6 and 5; Gus
Kupka defeated Merrill Whittlesey.
and g.
Second Flight-Jim Faust defeated
Dave Mcpherson. and 3; S. r.
Evans defeated D. w. White, up,
20 holes; Earl Jameson defeated Jeff
Rhodes, 1 up.
Third Flight-John Charles defeated
H. r. Allen, 2 and 1; R. F. Bowman
defeated C. s. Macauley, 2 and 1;
A. J.. Wilson defeated c. F. Ermond,
8 and 1.
Fourth Flight-E. S. Kupka defeated
J. A. Supwine, 2 up; George Tobin
defeated E. l.. Angel, l up. 20 holes;
Don Sullivan defeated Ray Peel / up,
20 holes: George Clark defeated L. o.
Fagan. 3 and 2.
Ladies' Flght-Florence Godfrey de-
feated Mae Hill. l up; Betty Keller
defeated E. Moffett, and 2.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
SCHOOL TEAMS
PLAY 3 T|LTS
TODAY

With three games sending into
action only a few teams, scholas.
tic gridders were marking time to.
day to await a new week which
would usher in what will be their
last big splurge of the current
football season.
The three contests today list
Emerson against the York Insti.
tute eleven in a game on the
Monument Grounds at l o'clock:
Tech High against jefferson High
at Roanoke, Va, and Alexandria
High against Hopewell High at
Hopewell, Va. in 2 o'clock COM
bats.
Next week four most important
games will make the schedule
busy one. Tuesday, as starter,
Central will oppose the George
town Prep eleven at Central Sta.
dunn at 3 o'clock in a high,prep
contest expected to abound wit h
interest and action.
Friday, Central gets into action
again by entertaining the Wash.
ington-Lee High eleven at Central:
Western plays host to Gonzaga
at the Western Stadium. while
Tech meets Swavely Prep at the
new Tech Stadium which will be
officially dedicated and opened at
that time.
These contests will close tn e
schedules for most of the teams
although one or two will play
again before their respective cam.
paigns are an event of the past.
Georgetown Prep. for one, will en-.
gage Iona Prep at New Rochelle,
N. Y, on Thanksgiving Day, while
Central, for another, will oppose
the White Plains High eleven at
White Plains, N. Y, on the same
daV.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
No-Pass' Rule
Adopted By
Dixie Loop

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 10 II.
N.S0.-In order that the guy
who drops his nickels at the base
ball turnstile may get his moneys
worth, the Southern Association
has innovacted the startling rule
that pinchhitters must be allowed
to pinch hit.
The rule was the principal sub
ject of conversation today as dele
gates wendell their respective
homeward ways after the meeting
here Of the National Association
Of Professional Baseball Leagues.
Anytime next year that any
Southern Association pitcher de-
livers a free pass by four con-
secutive balls after two outs, the
batter shall be advanced to first.
as usual; and base runners shall
be advanced two bases, which Is
not so usual. If only second and
third are occupied, the man on
third goes home, and the man on
second goes to third.
And it doesn't make any differ
ence whether the pass was pre-
meditated or accidental. The
burden of proof is on the pitcher,
regardless. The gist of the mat
ter is that intentional passes. to
get rid of dangerous hitters, def
nitely are out, and there isn't any
way to differentiate between an
intentional and unintentional
walk.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

In rolling the sets they did the
Baltimoreans reversed the usual
process of Monumental City stars,
who seem to lose all of their skill
in intercity matches.
Short of National Mark
While falling 81 pins short of
the five-game national record
despite their 1887 total pinfall,
the Oriole duo broke the previous
three-game set record by II pins
when they smacked the wood for
an 848 count.
The Nutmeg stars took second
place 149 pins behind the leaders
with a 1908 set, while the Har-
rison brothers, who couldn't get
going, had a 1852 set, leaving
them 1875 pins in back Of Pickus
and Robey.
White Bests Pacini
In the singles matches Jack
White, Connecticut flash, rolled
a 623 set to down Ollie Pacini,
Washington's No. l ranking star
of the United States, by q pins.
Aston Clarke, however, another
local standout, set back Little
Poison" Boginio, of Connecticut,
by II pins. Clarke had a 698
set, while Bogino took a 627.
Summaries:
DOUBLES
BALTIMORE
PickuS .... 1856 1856 1875 1873 Ill 677
RObey ....... 1913 14O 1873 11S i'll $50
- - - -
Totals -. 1853 296 $50 251 25s-1S57
CONNECTICUT
BOxino zee, 176 100 no III 30 500
White $50. 1876 1872 1875 1O8 100 612
-
Totals 90. 3O2 241 236 219 21O-12OS
WASHINGTON
J. Harrison 1913 119 116 121 100 6O4
p. Harrison 100 l12 1913 106 112- $50
- - - - -
Totals 22s 231 244 227 2S2-1162
SINGLES
Pacini ....... 10 SO 1928 120 1896
White ..,.... 127 1874 1l6 1871 1858
Clarke ....... 1873 1871 142 139 1865
BOginO ....... Ill 119 1873 1879 l27-627
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
Griffith Frowns
On Rule Against
Passing Batter

"I'm not at all in sympathy
with the new ruling adopted by
the Southern Association elm
mating the intentional pass"
Clark Griffith. president Of the
Washington Griffmen, said to-
day.
ut eliminates strategy eS-
sential to baseball"
The rule, as adopted by the
Southern League, reads that
runners on base with two out
shall advance two bases instead
of the automatic one when Q
pitcher walks a batter inten-
tionally.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
HOWARD ELEVEN
IS VICTOR

Howard University supporters
were waxing jubilant today follow
ing their teams to 0 victory over
the North Carolina College in
Durham, N. c., last night.
Williams, frosh backfield star,
scored the only touchdown of the
fray when he plunged over the
goal line from the 9-yard line
after his Howard teammates had
advanced the oval from deep in
their own territory to the Eagles
goal posts.
Throughout the game Howard
showed the greater line gaining
power. Ware. Williams and Suit
tier played best for the Bisons,
while Malone, Doone and Bryant
were North Cardinals stars.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

and Brad Mandley with 400 shone
brightest.
Joe Pricci's 1874 set helped Lucky
Strike BARRIERS take three games
from King Pin.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
SEEKS GAMES
+ WITH MAJOR
LEAGUERS
BY GARRETT WATERS
"We'd give a kingdom for
IN hOnest-tO-gOodneSs spring

IN honest to. goodness spring
exhibition schedule"
Yes sir, a kingdom, members
Of the washington Griffmen said
Last season, when exhibition
games were being played prior
to the opening of the regular
campaign.
"A kingdom We will get then"
answered officials of the Wash
hgton club, after realizing that
. real exhibition schedule was
the best thing after all.
Sends Out Feelers
So-o-o-o-o, with this in mind,
Your Uncle Clark Griffith, who
manages the destinies of the
Griffmen from the front office,
has been sending out "feelers"
during the past month or so to
clubs that would make commend
able opposition in the coming
spring games.
He's been specializing on big
league clubs, and from all indi-
cations the Griffmens 1884 sched-
ule will include games with big
time opponents only, although
the club prexy will probably list
several games here and there
with minor league teams to round
out the program.
So far two important games
have been arranged. They will
be with the Chicago Cubs at
Chicago on Saturday and Sunday,
April 7 and 8, respectively. More
contests with big leaguers are in
the offing with the Cleveland
Indians, Pittsburgh Pirates and
Boston Braves likely possibilities.
Only Minors Before
Heretofore, the Griffs' spring
activities have been with only
minor league clubs. That is, with
the exception here and there
when an occasional game was
listed with some big league foe.
Most of the trouble has been
IN view of the location of the
teams training camp site, Biloxi,
Miss, where only the Griffs popu-
lated that section of the South.
However, last season, an un-
expected break bobbed up when
the American League changed its
rules and made it possible for
teams to play each other in the
spring. This gave the Griffs a
chance to arrange few games
with the Cleveland Indians, who
were training, at New Orleans,
and the break will give the two
clubs the same chance again in
DISAPPOINTING the GriffS train
at Biloxi, which site seems prac-
tically decided upon at this writ
ing.
Like 1t Tense
It's been well know fact that
big league performers love COM
petition when it is of the tense
variety.
They follow the same line of
reasoning even in exhibition
games. Thus, the Griffmen, to a
man, will like the idea Of oppos-
ing big league opponents this
coming spring, especially if every
contest can be against foe not
Of minor league caliber.
Your Uncle Clark Griffith is
authority for the statement that
the schedule will be just that
this year if every arrangement
pans out successfully.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
Joe Freschi Continues His
Bowling ''Hot-Hand'
Bv DANNY GILL

Although Joe Frechis talents lean greatly toward baseball
his bowling isn't suffering accordingly.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Steve Hamas,
Passaic IN. j. heavyweight, out
pointed Lee Ramage, 1874, Cali
fornla 10). Ben Jeby, 161, New
York, decisioned Joey Lagray, 1865,
New York G0O. Bob DIN. 176,
New York, outscored Charles Mas
sera, 1872, New York (8).
At Chicago-Barney Ross, light
weight and junior welterweight
champion, defeated Sammy Full
Ter, Boston, to retain junior well
terweight title (10).
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

Proof to the effect is offered by
Mrs. Elsie Romero, secretary Of the
Contractors League, who
can produce figures to show that
Joe is getting even better, if any
thing.
A 1912 Average
Take a look at the figures for
yourself, says she, and you'll see
that Joe is sporting a 1912 aver
age in the league which includes
two 400" sets in the past two
weeks. The first was 401. Last
night he added a 405 to it.
This combined with his '289 of
last week brought him from 100
up to his present mark for 81
games. Last year he rolled two
400" sets in one night, a feet
which OUNCE Harrison duplicated
this year.
He, however, was not the only
one to turn in a creditable score
last night, as Isbell nabbed him.
self a season record in the Inter
State Commerce Commission
League with a 100 game and high
set of 1863, while over in the Dis
trict Government League. Stull
took the honors with a las game
and 1874 set.
Grow, Fry Lead
Crows $50 set and Fry's 145
game led the Mems Quartermas-
ter Corps. The Quartermaster
Corps Ladies' League standout was
O'Dea who had a 116 game.
The Book of Washington team
took two out of three from Lucky
Strike, but had to scatter 1888
pins to do so in the National Capt.
tai League last night. This was
the fourth set over 1900 rolled here
this year, and the second in the
league. Sam Simon with q 410
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
RUMORS ANGER
BOBBY JONES

ATLANTA, Ca, ov. 18.-RumorS
that he will play in the 1884 open
golf tournament and that his de-
cision to do so was based on the
U. S. C. A. permitting him to Sc
lect the course, were denied by
Bobby Jones late today.
Describing the report as utter
ly absurd" Jones said:
"WOuld appreciate your Civ
ing it emphatic denial in terms
which will put a permanent
stop to this annoying nonsense"
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

xGrsen Acre. 1911 xFair Billy..... 1oS
dracias .......1OSl Hut ...........1Os
xApprentice allowances claimed.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
Football Results

(Yesterday'S Games)
LOCAL
Tulsa o., 10; George Washington, q.
Eastern High. 20; GOnEaga High. O..
st. Adams, 10; LandOn Prep, o.
Howard u, Z: N. Carolina College. o.
Georgetown Freshmen. o; Richmond
q. FrOsh, 8.
Episcopal High. 90; Washington
Lee High, 8.
EAST
West Liberty Salem postponed. cOld)
Presbyterian, 81; Erskine. 0.
Florida Aggies, &c: Benedict. 0.
Newberry, 10; WOffOrd, IA.
johnson City, 90; King College, 0.
Union u, Z; MurfreesborO, 0.
Maryville, 50; Milligan, o.
EmOryH Henry. So: Tenn. Wesleyan, 0.
Carson Newman, IS: Cumberland O.. o.
Murray, 10; Millsaps, 0.
WEST AND So THWEST
-Hillsdale. 6; Adrian, 6.
Augustana, 10: Penn College, 8.
Central, 0: William Jewell. 0.
Illinois College, 20: Eureka, 0.
Missouri Valley. 10; TarkiO, 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 90: York. 6.
st. Ambrose. 10: Buena Vista, o.
Texas Military, 10; John carleton. 0.
Texas Tech. 10; Baylor. 0.
California Tech, !; Santa Barbara, 8.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
TULANE'S BEEF VARIES

Weight of Tulane football play
ers this year ranges from the 49,
pound halfback, William Brewer,
to 900 pounds of Thomas Lawson,
tackle. Both are from New Or
leans.
The Washington times., 1933-11-18
Baltimore Bowlers Post
New Doubles Record

Showing what be expected of them today The Wash
gton Times Dixie Sweepstakes the Baltimore doubles team
of Doc Pickus and Wilmer Robey set worlds record in
uncertain last night at Convention Hail. trimming
the Connecticut team Of Mike Bogino and Jack White and
the Washington Harrison brothers Paul and Joe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
NO CHANGE FOR |. HUNTING DATES ON FOWL MADE
Duck and Goose Season Expected to Open in AL
 aska Friday as Formerly

Unless advices to the contrary are received before that time, the hunting season for migratory wild fowl will open in Alaska on Sep tember l, as usual, according to an announcement made today at To- cal headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission by E. M. God dard, Asst. Executive Officer.
 The season, as was the case last year under the curtailment order, will last for 50 days, clos ing on October 31. Bag limits will be the same as those of last year
 The Commission had recom- mended to the Migratory Wild Fowl Advisory Board that the AL aska season be zoned, with the opening date for Southeast Alaska fixed for September 20, MT. God dard said. It had hoped this would be adopted by the Board and the Department of Agricul- ture.
 No official proclamation, how ever, has been issued. If none appears before tomorrow night, the regulations for 1892 automat- ically will continue in effect. That means that hunting can start throughout Alaska Friday and con- tinue for 60 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
CHAMBER HOLDS OPEN F0RUM M AT NOON LUNCHEON
L. C. Wingard, Alaska Fisheries Agent, Will Be
 Invited to Meeting

For the first time this year faced with no special business for it's weekly luncheon meeting, the Chamber of Commerce will relax and take things easy in an open forum gathering at Bailey's Cafe at noon Thursday, it as announc- ed today by G. H. Walmsley, Sec retary.
 Tt will be open to everybody and we'll talk informally about any old subject that's of interest to anyone who desires to start a discussion" he said
 L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the Bureau of Fisheries, who went to Ketchikan this morning by plane and was due to return
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
GABE PAUL CALLS ON
 FANS FOR MEETING

Gabe Paul is endeavoring to get everyone interested in local baseball to attend an open meet ing at the Capitol Beer Parlors tomorrow night at g o'clock, ac- cording to a statement he made today. He says that he has sev- eral ideas which he believes will improve the baseball league, II they are put into effect, and also desires suggestions from all others interested in the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
DODGE TRUCK AND FORD SCRAPER TO
 BE USED BY CITY

The new Dodge 6-cylinder 1l4- ton, dual wheel dump truck, pur- chased by the city from the Me Caul Motor Company, was put in to service yesterday, replacing the old truck which had been in con- tinuous use for the past six or sev- en years.
 Delivery of a new Adams power grader for street work was ex- pected on the Aleutian. The grad CT was purchased from the Juneau Motors, and this morning, the gar age did not know whether the grader was aboard the Aleutian or not In any event it is expected t1 arrive sometime next week at the latest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
Sixteen Die in Plane
 Crashes and Wrecks

UNDATED-Airplanes and pas senger trains yesterday carried Is persons to their deaths in the Southwest as a result of three ac- cldents, two in New Mexico and the third in Texas.
 In train wreck near Tucum- cari, New Mexico, eight persons were instantly killed and 20 were injured, some seriously.
 A transport plane crashed into a mountainside near Clovis, New Mexico, killing it's five occupants.
 Near San Antonio, Tex, three Army aviators were killed in a mid-air collision of two planes. One army man saved his life by bailing out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
HARVARD PARTY ASCENDS THREE UNNAMED PEAKS
Washburn and Companions Have Thrilling Battle with
 Elements on Mt. Crillon

The Washburn- -Fairweather ex- rcdHion. under leadership of Brad ford Washburn, from Harvard Uni yersity. has succeeded in sealing three hitherto unclimbsd peaks of the Fairwaather range, and fell only five hundred feet short of reaching the top of Mount Crillon
 After two determined efforts up- on the summit of Crillon, climbers deemed it wise in view of adverse snow and weather conditions to abandon operations on that peak. The three others ascended were all unnamed peaks of more than 5000 feet elevation, and were climbed from the same high camp established at an altitude of 5000 feet.
 The story of the climbs is one of tedious chopping of footholds in precipitous ice fields, struggling against wind that threatened to tear the climbers from the noun tain sides, penetrating blinding srowstorms and enveloping fogs' through which the blue of the Pacific showed only occasionally.
 The first attempt upon Crillon consumed g hours, and resulted in a bad case of snowblindnesS for MT. Washburn, who was kept in bed for nearly week by this disability.
 The next try was made July 20, and came much nearer to success than the first, as a result ol the marty being able to use ropes put in place on the first ascent. Ar ter crossing a plateau, the group started up the main summit mass of Crillon through snow that was a fine powder, necessitating a change of leaders to break trail eV- cry thirty steps. A heavy storm forced a retreat, but during the nioht Bates. Everett and Wasn- burn started up again from the 70OO-foot level. At HOOD feet, they were wallowing their way through waist t-deep powdery shaw
 On this climb they reached false summit and thought that they had succeeded, but clouds drifted apart ahead of them and showed vet another rise before them. Although there was only an altitude of 800 feet remaining the three climbers did not trust their fatigued legs to carry them on up.
 They arrived at the 2O0O-foot camp safely after A hours ol climbing without sleep
 Goldthwait, Platts, and DOW, the three geologists with the ex- padition. have made great pro gress in deciphering the structure of the mountains and in measur- ing glacial movement.
 The expedition has completed man of the Crillon Lake vicin- ity, which IS 10 De eApaii"-N northward. The party is now head ouartered at Lituya Bay.
 The expedition plans to devote a whole month to survey and geo logical study at Lituya Bay, work ing in cooperation with the unit- ed States Boundary Commissioii and the Institute of Geographlcai Exploration of Harvard.
 MT. Washburn plans to return to Boston arriving there Septem- Der Il.
 On August 23, Washburn was flown by the seaplane Baranoi four hours on the first airplane flight ever made to photograph peaks and glaciers of the Saint Elias Range and Yakutat Bay. Hundreds of pictures were made oi unmapped and unphotograpned mountain peaks, which, according to MT. Washburn's statement were more glorious than anything ne had ever seen before anywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
PETER DALTON SENTENCED
 TO SERVE NINETY DAYS

Peter Dalton, who was arrest ed at Klawock, pleaded builty to unlawful entry of a dwelling at a trial held in the U. s. Com missioner's Court in Ketchikan and was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail by U. s. Commission CT Peters, according to informa- ton received by U. s. Marshal Albert White, from Deputy U. s. Marshal Nielsen at Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
POWER CUTS
 FARM LABOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-Power and machinery on farms caused a reduction in labor requirements in wheat and corn production of more than 50 per cent in some To- calities in the last 30 years and a considerably higher percentage since 1840, says the Department of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
Austria Closes Canoe
 Route; Used by Nazis

BRAUNAU . AM INN, Austria, Aug. 30.-Canoeing on the River Inn, which separates this town from Germany, has been forbid den, authorities claimed that in- nocent-loking paddlers had been maintaining communication be = tween Germany's Nazis and the outlawed Nazi party of Austria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
LIMIT LIVING QUARTERS

OKLAHOMA CITY = Hundreds of negroes may be affected by city planning commission recommenda- tions that negroes be allowed to live in servants quarters in white residential areas only when they are employed on the premises.