davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

G. r. Pryor spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pryor in st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Hanson spent
Tuesday with Mr.. Hanson's parents
at Frost. .~,t1 .. #
Jack Gold, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gold of st. Paul, is visiting at
the D. w. Gold home.
DIR. ]. w. Inglis returned Saturday
from visit with DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Dunkle at Fairplay, Colorado.
Mrs. F. B. Forbes and son, Frank,
left the latter part of the week for
visit with her parents at Garden
City, North Dakota.
The Paxton All club will hold an
ice cream social at the Bud Kelly
farm. Thursday, July 10, beginning at
8 p. m. Homemade ice cream and
cake, 10 cents. 1
The tail goes with the hide-at
CANDLES July Clearance of Sporting
Goods-Fishing Tackle, Tackle Box
esLGolf, Tennis Goods n everything.
Genuine Bass-Oreno $1.O0 Bait, 69c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hicks and fami-
ly Of Gales and Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Montgomery and daughter, Margaret
Of Vesta, were, here Tuesday to spend
the day with Or. and Mrs. j. w. Ing
lis and family - "''a T..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

Mrs. James Morley has been visit
ing relatives in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radtke and
family spent Tuesday at Nest Lake.
Mrs. Stephen Johnson entertained
a few friends informally Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Alice Knudson left Sunday
with party of friends on a trip to
the Black Hills.
Keene and Erwin Ewart of Mime
apolis spent July here with their
father, L. R. Ewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Whyte and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Parker attended the
celebration at Delhi Tuesday.
Miss Matilda Jensen, Miss Adeline
Anderson and Mrs. Smith Edwards
spent Wednesday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Duffy of Vino
ma who had been visiting in Redwood
Falls for several days left Friday al
ternoon for Minneapolis.
Leroy Boltz returned to his home
at Gardena, North Dakota, Saturday
after spending few days at the
home of his cousin, Glenn Boltz.
James, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Baikie, has been awarded fresh
man scholarship at Manchester college
in st. Paul.
Walter Krawczyk and friend of
Minneapolis stopped here Monday
while enroute to Yellowstone park
and were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Polaczyk.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pryor and sons,
Bobby and Paul and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Whittet and son, John, at
tended a family reunion Tuesday at
the v. S. GIFTS home at Fulda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kozubek and
daughter, Anna and w. Swoboda and
son, Joseph, left Saturday morning
for Clarissa, Minnesota, to visit F.
Dobash. They returned Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Callaghan and
children of Springfield motored here
last week Tuesday with Miss Helen
Callaghan of Mankato who remained
to be an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs: c. A. Lauterbach.
Mrs. E. H. Bollum and son, Herbert
and Miss Mabel Kuenzli will motor to
Sebeka Saturday with Alice Lyman
who has been visiting here. They
will remain for a visit of several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Lyman.
Mrs. Mary Reed and family of
Minneapolis visited here June Is with
the M. L. Freise and M. L. Kennedy
families. Betty and Bobby Freise
accompanied them on their return
to spend week at their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson and
children spent the Fourth of July at
Tracy with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Murdoch are
spending a weeks vacation in north
ern Minnesota and Canada.
Mrs. Henry Woehler Of Gaylord re-
turned home Monday after spending
several days here at the home of Mrs.
William Knapp.
The Country Ladies aid of tne
Methodist church will hold bake
sale and sell homemade ice cream and
spring chickens Saturday at 2 p. m.
at Jaehning Hardware. l
Smith Edwards will arrive this
week to join Mrs. Edwards and sons
who have been visiting Mrs. Marie
Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cob
leigh.
The Country Mite society met We'd
nesday afternoon in the church par
lors. Hostesses were Mrs. Bert Bar
mum, Mrs. Huerton, Mrs. Andrew
Lair and Miss Dorothy Smith.
Misses Helen and Harriet Jaehning
motored to st. Peter Tuesday with
their sister, Miss EdithJ aehning, who
will spend a week or ten days at the
home of DR.. and rs. Strathern. =:
Applications for marriage licenses
were made this week at the office of
Clerk of Court Frank Baldwin by the
following people: Raymond Jensen
and Alice Sweesy and H. w. Elliott
and Marcella Wittwer.
Misses Janet and Katherine Hence
of Long Beach, California, daughters
of DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Henze, former
residents here, will arrive next week
by motor to spend several days with
Miss Alice Stewart at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart.
C. C. Little and his sister, Miss Ell
la Little and Mrs. Frances Ross and
Jane and Lulu Greene came from
Spencer, Iowa to spend the Fourth of
July with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Greene.
The latter with their guests attended
community picnic at the Herbert
Winn farm. Mr.. Little, Mrs. Ross
and Miss Little will return today oc-
companied by Betty Greene and Mar
garet Winn of Wabasso who will
spend their vacations at Spencer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

Joe Scanlon of Seaforth was a
visitor here Sunday.
Miss Freda Laudon spent Wednes-
day in Minneapolis.
w. M. Smith and j. O. Hoefer spent
Wednesday in Jackson on business.
Miss Beatrice Duea who is nurse
in Minneapolis is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Duea.
Mrs. Eta Clipson and son, John,
spent Tuesday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Herbert VIM.
Mrs. Rud Stensvad and Miss Nor
ma Stensvad spent Sunday and July
4 with relatives at Hartland.
Mrs. August Fredriksen of Delhi
suffered severe injuries in a fall
down the basement steps Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sward and
daughter of Springfield were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kramin and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kramin of DAN
ube spent Wednesday here shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard of
Pipestone spent the Fourth of July
here at Green Gables camp and visit
ed with friends. 81
Eugene Peterson of st. Paul arriv-
ed Saturday to spend the weekend
and July 4 at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Fobes.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ackmann of
Minot, North Dakota, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ackmann and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. O. Bunge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hagen and
daughters spent the Fourth of July
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoppenrath
and family at Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Pease and chill
dren, Lea Ward, James and Bobby,
returned Tuesday from Green Lake
where they spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Trembly and IIr.
and Mrs. w. J. Shannon and family
of Winnebago visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dunlevy Jr. July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Charlebois and
daughter, Gertrude, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sweeney and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lau-
terbach drove to Window Sunday af-
ternoon to view the effects of the
tornado Friday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. R. o. Aga of Man.
kato motored through here last We'd
nesday enroute to Sacred Heart,
where Rev. Aga read the marriage
service at the wedding Of his broth
er, Harold Aga and Miss Lillian Mill
stem of Sacred Heart. = d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pauls and baby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson of
Minneapolis spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson. Ed
win johnson remained here and the
rest of the party returned to their
homes Sunday evening.
Miss Irma johnson of Delhi and
Mrs. Harry Montiel of Belview were
hostesses at a surprise shower at
tended by $50 persons Friday evening
at the Louis Hoffman home for Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Galstad who were
married June 16. The Galstads have
rented Mrs. Gaffney's home on East
Wyoming street.
Won Luscher motored here Satur-
day afternoon from Minneapolis. Ac-
companied by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Luscher, his sister, Miss
Lucille Luscher and niece, 10 Luscher,
he returned to Minneapolis Sunday
afternoon. C. A. Luscher will go
from there to Chicago with his
granddaughter and will visit his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Luscher and attend the Worlds
Fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Strain MayKeep
Track Star Out
or Picture

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 4.
Bill Bonthron, sensational Prince
ton track star, who collapsed dur
ing the running of the annual
Yale Harvard Princeton cross coun-
try race here yesterday, should be
forbidden to run in the Intercol-
legiate A. A. A. A. championships
at New York, November 20, his
coach. Matty Gels. declared today.
Bonthron, suffering excrucia-
ting pain as a result Of leg cramps,
collapsed when he was less than
40 yards from the tape. He was
rushed to the Yale 1nfirmary,
where an examination showed he
was suffering from nothing more
serious than exhaustion.
Gels said Bontnron would be
able to run in the I. C. "A race
but should not be allowed to do so
because the strain would be too
great, coming so soon after yester'
days mishap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Notre Dame Coaches
Scout Foes For
Each Other

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Former
Notre Dame stars who are now
making regulations for them.
selves as coaches are only too
glad to help each other out
when the occasion demands, as
witness:
Johnny Law, Sing Sing men,
tor and a former Ramblers star,
secuted N. Y. U. for Harry
Mehre, of Georgia, another
Rockne product. Then he went
to Georgia with his report and
remained to scout N. Y. U.
again for still another South
Bend alumnus, Jim Crowley,
Of Fordham.
Still, there are limits.
Crowley didn't scout Ford
ham for slip Madigan and
Madigan, Of a certainty. didn't
scout st. Mary's for Crowley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
RAIDERS CHOICE
OVER TULANE

NEW YORK, Nov. IA crowd
Of 10000 was expected at the
Yankee Stadium here today to
watch Tulane University's cele-
brated Green Wave give battle to
the Red Raiders Of Colgate, whose
goal line has not been crossed in
10 games.
Tulane, victorious over Mary
land and Georgia Tech, and de-
feated by Texas A. and M,
Georgia and Auburn, has scored
at least one touchdown in every
game this season and is ex-
pected to give the Red Raiders a
tough afternoon Of it. Colgate
enters the game slight favorite'
The Raiders will be stronger
than at any time in the last three
weeks, due partly to the return
of Jim O'Hara, a veteran tackle,
who was injured in the Rutgers
game.
Tulane, which brought a squad
of 81 players North for the
game, will be considerably handi-
capped by the absence Of George
and Robert Tester, left tackle
and right guard, respectively
whose father, Charles A. Tester
jr., commodore of the Southern
Yacht Club, died in New Orleans
yesterday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

So courageous and determined
a warrior as Mickey Walker
couldn't wade through them to
win a third ring title in Madison
Square Garden last night.
Walker, after slow beginning,
came like stretch runner in
the ninth, tenth, eleventh and
twelfth rounds, but even this squirt
couldn't offset the slapfest doled
out by the little oak" from
Shrewsbury.
The judges, Jim Buckley and
Charley Lynch, both agreed that
Rosenbloom had retained his title
after is rounds of fighting. The
referee, Eddie Forbes, voted for
Walker, though his vote didn't
count, with the judges agreeing.
Scored for Fouls
Forbes stated afterward he
scored rounds for walker which
didn't appear on the judges tally
sheets, because of Rosenbloom's
Holding" Hitting on the breaks"
and striking with an open glove"
Walker made a brave rally with
the beginning of the ninth. He
took the round, as well as the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth, hav-
ing scored in the fifth as well.
When walker carried the fight
to Rosenbloom with a pell-mell
rush he Jared well and Rosen-
bloom all too badly. The effort
to keep up a rushing attack told
on Walker, and in the end his
condition was not to be compared
with Rosenbloom's.
Walker hurt Rosenbloom in
his better rounds, his body attack
being particularly distressing to
the champion. The ninth was
Walkers star period. He turned
himself loose upon the champion
and in a desperate rally had the
title holder weary, and about to
drop to the floor.
Resembling Whack
One resunding whack in the
midriff almost doubled Rosen'
bloom in his tracks. He went to
his corner leg weary and open
mouthed, a much hurt gladiator.
Nine out of ten of RoSen-
blooms right hand punches were
downward, clubbing blows with
the outside edge of the gloved
fist. Just the same they counted
with the judges.
Joe Knight, a clean-hitting.
superbly built youngster from
Miami Beach, scored in handy
fashion over George Nichols. Of
Buffalo. in eight rounds.
Charley Massera got the de-
cision over Yustin Struts in
eight rounds in the Semi-final.
Freddy Haverlack got the de-
cision over AL Jailette in S
rounds and Joe German out
boxed AL Vadolfi in rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
6. W.-VOLS GRID
TILT CALLED
BEST EVER
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
are enshrouded in mystery as
game.time approaches. How
ever, those who know both
coaches intimately figure that
highlands game plan, as is usual
for Tennessee's top competition,
will revolve around Beattie Feath.
ers' punts. On the other hand,
G. WIS game plan will be based
on the thought that if the Col
onials hold possession of the ball
Tennessee cannot win and G. w.
always has opportunities to do so.
The willy Neyland, whose record
as a grid coach is unsurpassed
in the history of the great COL
lege game, feels that in a contest
where pressure is consistent on
Tennessee opponent. as it is sure
to be on G. w. this afternoon,
Tennessee's opponent will make
fatal mistakes, or at least one
fatal mistake. The Vols, through
seven and a half years of bril-
liant play, have failed only three
or four times out Of about 70 to
take advantage of the mistakes
Of the enemy.
With Feathers long punts soar.
ing away from Tennessee terri.
tory and men like Leemans, Nc.
Carver and Baker to catch them
and run them back, sensational
open play should reward the 25.-
600 persons expected to watch
the game.
Are Constant Threat
G. w. is known far and wide as
"a hard way team" meaning that
the Colonials do not hesitate to
undertake to lug the leather so,
10 or even 80 yards to cross the
enemy goal line. With their pow.
erful running backs--Bomba, Nc.
Carver. Leemans and Baker-the
ColonialS are constant threat.
Holding possession has not been
a difficult task to date this sea-
son for the Buff and Blue, but, as
everyone knows Tennessee is a
different proposition from any
team the Colonials have met this
year, or any other year, for that
matter.
Type Called Ideal
All in all, this Tennessee George
Washington affair appears an
ideal type of game; that is, it
stacks up as one sure to furnish
the thrills so loved by Mr..
John Average Fan. Down the
field play of wingmen, ever SEN
sational when hard-tackling ends
go down under puntS, may play
an important part in today's
battle. On the receiving end of
Tennessee punts will be Baker.
McCarver, and Leemans. That
fact in itself will be accepted by
all G. w. followers as a definite
evidence that sensational play will
mark the days hoStilitieS.
Along other fronts today ex-
cellent games are on tap. Notre
Dame meets Navy, in Baltimore
Stadium; st. Mary's clashes with
Fordham'S Ram: Maryland and
Virginia meet at Charlottesville;
Georgetown takes a crack at tough
Boston College: Alabama meets
Kentucky; Tulane opposes Col
gate, and Holy Cross runs into
difficulties against Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
n. !. j. PAPER
HITS CHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The two
student papers representing the
Washington Square center Of New
York University are at odds over
the football situation at that in
stitution.
The Washington Square College
Bulletin criticized the present
gridiron policy, while The Com
merce Bulletin stated Were not
sorry" referring to the present
state of accomplished football.
Under the caption Football:
New Deal VS.. Old Deal" the
Wash gym Square Bulletins
openl..,: paragraph declared I'VE
don't like the New Deal in N.
Y. U. football. But we did like
the Old DEAL The "Old Deal"
was big-time football, with
athletic scholarships distributed
freely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Centre Eleven Takes
Field AGAINST Pitt

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4-Deter-
mined to clip the claws of the
Pitt Panther, fast-passing, fast
running, line-bucking grid squad
from Centre College, of Kentucky,
sub, takes the field at Pitt Sta
dunn this afternoon to meet the
powerful eleven of the University
of Pittsburgh.
Both teams worked out at the
Pitt practice field yesterday. and
both appeared in good shape for
the fray. Jock Sutherland, Pitt
coach, still was undecided on his
starting lineup, but indicated it
would be necessary to start the
varsity that moved down Notre
Dame,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Football Scores

LOCAL TEAMS
Central High, Z; Tech, 0.
Catholic u. 81; LOyolA (Baltlmore), 0.
Gallaudet, IS: American o., 0.
Morgan College. FL: Howard O., 0.
Alexandra High. 81; Roosevelt, o.
Armstrong, FL; Manassas Institute. 8.
st. Christopher, 10; st. Adams. IL.
woodward Prep, Is: st. Johns. o.
Western High 20; WaShingtOn"Lee
SwarthmOre, 26; Johns Hopkins, !.
FairmOnt, 81: Potomac, 6.
Salem, 81; GlenVille, l3.
SOUTH
william Mary, IS; v. M. l., o.
Catawba, 26; Erskine, 2.
Loyola New Orleansl, !; Xavier, o.
Mississippi State, 49, Mississippi Col
1enoir-R RI 10; Guilford, 8.
South Carolina AEgieS, 26I Florida AZ
Miami, 4s; Bowden. 0.
WEST AND FAR WEST
Kirksville, 80; Penn College, o.
ROckhurst, FL; Central, 4.
Sam Houston. 19: North Texas o.
st. Benedict's. !?; West Texas. !.
TarkiO, 10; william Jewell 8.
Linfield, Is: Albany, 0.
wisconsin Mines, 10; Milton, 7.
Iowa Wesleyan. 90: st. Ambrose, o.
EmpOrla, 2; WaShburn, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Bike Race
Reaches Final DAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The six
day international bicycle race
whirled into its final day at the
stadium today with Tino Reboli,
Newark, N. j.. and Giovanni Man.
era, of Italy, leading the grind by
two laps.
Fireworks were expected tonight
when teams that are two laps or
three laps behind start a desper-
ate move to get up on even terms
with the leaders. The combina.
lions two rounds back and count
ed on to lead the jamming this
evening are Alfred Letourner and
William ("TorchyO Peden, Reg
gle Mcnamara and Charley Win.
ter, Franz Deulberg and Bill
Grimm, and Dave Lands and
TONY Schaller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
TIDE FAR AHEAD
Of KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Nov. Al
though most of the grid games be-
tween Alabama and Kentucky
which oppose here today have
been very close, the Tidesmen have
the unusual record of II wins out
of the IL tits played. The sole
Kentucky win was in 1922, when
they vanquished Alabama 6 to o.
No tie games have been played
between Alabama and Kentucky.
Alabama scored her most i'm
pressive win over the Wildcats in
recent years in 1880 when they
beat them 10 to 0. In 1881 the
score was 9 to 7 in favor of the
Tide, and last year the count was
IL to 7, with the Tide again in
the lead, Complete records:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
SpQrtaH1S Favored
To Defeat Giants

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Ports-
mouths SpartanS are favored to
score their fourth successive win
over the Giants when they play
in q National Football League
contest at the Polo grounds to-
morrow. The local team has not
defeated the Westerners since
1881. In the last three games
Mule Wilson, Jim Bowdoin and
Ace GutowSky, former Giants,
played a large part in defeating
their former teammates. Gutow-
sky is third leading ground
gamer in the circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
H OY AS
PLAY ABROAD

Close battles are expected in
two games today which find a
pair Of local elevens playing out
of town. Maryland, guests of
the University of Virginia, expect
a torrid fight on their hands,
while Georgetown figures Boston
College will give it the toughest
sort of struggle in the scheduled
game at Boston.
Both Maryland and George
town will be striving for their
first victories since their triumphS
at the opening of the current
campaign. Maryland defeated
st. Johns 20 to 0 in it's opener
while Georgetown defeated Mt.
st. Mary's, 10 to 0. Neither team
has won a game since, although
Georgetown tied Manhattan, 1920
about three weeks ago.
Virginia has scored 1913 points
against opponents II for the year
while Maryland has totaled Sc
against 40. This would lead one
to believe Virginia had the edge
in many ways, but Cavalier. sup
porters hold Maryland in respect
and look for an unusually close
tussle.
Boston College has had 96
points scored against it this year
as against 80 scored over OPP
ponents. Georgetown's record is
a little better as opponents have
only totaled So points against
them to Georgetown's "A. Even
with these figures, Georgetown
expects a real battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
TERPSNEXT.FOE
FOR DEVILS

DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. AFTER
meeting Auburn'S Plainsmen in
Duke stadium today, Dukes Blue
Devils will invade Maryland next
week to battle the Old Liners.
It will be Dukes first trip into
the East since 1880, the last time
they played the Navy. For four
years, starting in 1927, Duke
teams, followed by a large por-
ton of the student body, invaded
the East to meet the Midshipmen.
Regardless of the outcome Of
today's game, Duke will take one
of the finest teams in southern
football to College Park, Md.
They breezed through their two
opening games with v. M. I. and
Wake Forest, met a favored Ten
nessee team and handed it a set
back, the first defeat for the Vols
in three years, and then carried
on with victories over Davidson
and Kentucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04
Gaels-FOrdhqm Tilt
Brings Two "Rockne'
Systems Into PLAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Today's
clash between st. Mary's and
Fordham here will mark the
first time two outstanding ex-
ponentS of the So-called Notre
Dame style of play have met in
a game of national Importance.
Both st. Mary's and Ford
ham employ the "Rockne sys-
tenn" although both Slip Madi-
gan and Jimmy Crowley have
their own ideas to to how the
game should be played.