davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
FARNSWORTHS HURT
in AUTO ACCIDENT
Whyte Car Crashes With Iowa
Car at GibbOn; Injuries
Not Serious

Six persons, including four from
Redwood Falls, narrowly escaped
serious injury Sunday about 6:30 p.
m. when two cars crashed at the in
tersection of Highway IA and the
main street at Gibbon.
Mrs. C. V. Farnsworth sustained
severe cuts about her face and head
and was bruised and shaken up. Her
right ankle also was wrenched. Mr..
Farnsworth was cut and bruised and
is believed to have broken ribs.
Douglas Whyte, driver of the Red
wood Falls car and Miss Irene Keefe
of Redwood Falls and Miss Helen
Keefe of Minneapolis, who was COM
ing here for visit, were uninjured.
F. C. Bitter of Spencer, Iowa, who
was alone in the other car, a Ford
coupe, was severely cut by broken
glass as his car tipped over after the
impact.
As the Whyte car approached the
intersection, the Bitter car started to
cross the highway from the south.
The Bitter car struck the Whyte car
in the rear end, swung completely
around into the front of the Whyte
car before tipping over.
Occupants of the cars were taken
to Gibbon physician where their in
juries were treated before they were
brought to Redwood Falls. Flying
glass from the windshield wing and
rear door of the Whyte car was re-
sponsible for the injuries to Redwood
Falls persons.
Both cars were badly wrecked, the
Bitter car almost beyond repair.
Both were lowed to Gibbon garage.
The left side Of the Whyte car, q
Chevrolet, was smashed in, the ra-
diator was pushed back, tenders were
smashed and the front axle was
twisted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
FARMERS ELEVATOR
AT NORTH REDWOOD
BURNED TO GROUND
Fire Believed Caused by Elec-
trio Storm Wednesday Night:
Loss Covered

Flames believed to have been caus-
ed from the electric storm earlier in
the evening demolished the North
Redwood Farmers elevator early
Thursday morning. The loss was
estimated at $4,000 by w. M. Som
mers, manager and was entirely COW
cred by insurance.
The fire originated. in the driveway
of the elevator, it is believed and
spread throughout the Is foot build
ing with lightning-like rapidity des-
pite the heavy rain which had fallen
shortly before.
More than 5000 bushels of small
grain stored in the building were still
burning at a. m. today. Several
thousand bushels of corn in a nearby
corn crib and the coal shed were saw
ed.
The fire was noticed by residents Of
North Redwood who were attending
a dance there. They called Mr.. Som
mers at 1:15 a. m.
Redwood Falls firemen were called
but scarcity of water prevented their
doing more than guard nearby build
ings. The truck was forced to rely
on water from the Minnesota river
and was stuck in trying to reach the
river.
Hose was laid from the river 20 the
elevator and water was used on the
William Hoskins Granite company
buildings, the coal shed and corn crib.
The Redwood Falls department
spent three hours at the scene.
Radio listeners in North Redwood
reported a loud crack in their ma
chimes at the approximately time it is
believed the elevator was struck,
leading to the conclusion that light
ming was the originator. The elevat-
or was built in 1914.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18

Logan Foreman of Redwood Falls
(left) and Charles Dirlam of near
Delhi won scholastic honors at Red
wood Falls High school this year.
Charles is valedictorian of the grad
uating class with an average for
four years of 92.65 and Logan is sal
utatorian with 92.57, only .08 of a
point lower.
Both found time to take part
in school activities and earn part
of their education. Charles, who is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Dir
lam, drove back and forth to school,
helping at home evenings and Satur-
days. He attended grade school at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
Receives Promotion

Andrew C. Luscher, oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Luscher of Red
wood Falls who has been an employee
of the Continental Illinois Bank and
Trust company in Minneapolis for
several years, has been promoted and
transferred to the main Office in
Chicago. Mrs. Luscher and small
daughter, Js, win join him soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert trust motored
here from Minneapolis Saturday to
spend the weekend at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Corbett and Mrs.
Ella Mckay. They were accompan-
led here by Mrs. Mckay who had
spent several weeks at their home in
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18

As another sign of returning pros
perity, five banks in Redwood county
are now open. State banks at LAM
berton, Sanborn and Wanda recently
opened to join the Citizens State
bank Of Redwood Falls and the bank
at Morgan which have been open for
several weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18

Miss Helen Keefe returned to
Minneapolis Wednesday after spend
ing several days here at the ]. R.
Keefe home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
LOCAL MERMEN IN
 BRIDGEPORT MEET

Bridgeport, March 29 - The Laurel Athletic Association will stage it's first annual indoor swim tonight at the Orcutt Boys Club pool when some of the best swim- mers in the city and the state will answer the starting gun of Harry Russell, who will act officially In that capacity. Over forty men swimmers are listed in the eight events and fifteen girl swimmers in their lone event of 40 yard free style.
 The complete entry list follows:
 40 yard free style - w. Oregon jus, Bpt Y. M. c. A.; r. Keefe, N. H. s. C.; J. Flantz, Cenral; A. Jen- kins, With, Y. M. c. A; A. Gold man and J. Farrell, Harding. 100 yard free style - J. Norton But Y. M. c. A.; D. Richardson, k Anderson, N. H. s. o.; A. Harka' bus. Orcutt; George Gelgauda, Wtt w. M. c. A.; J. Voytek, Harding 100 yard breast stroke-J. Pane Bpt. Y. M. c. A.; c. Stevens, J. Worman, Central; Frank Sabis. Wtb. Y. M. c. A.; Masquian, N. II. $. c.
 100 yards back stroke-J. Lillis, Bpt. Y. M. c. A.: H. Funke, Cos Cob; H. Loummell, N. II. S. C.; A. Teller, r. Murphy, Central; Wal ter Backman, Wtby. Y. M. c. Al; D. Collins, Bpt. Y. M. c. A.
 Fancy diving = J. Langan, ". Kramer, c. Wisbiskey, Bpt. Y. M. 'C. A.; E. Kelleher, Harding; R. Fox, Wtby.; E. Rommell, Central.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Notes Of The Game

evenings suggestion calls for least thrtyth usy cheers Yano Carroll Brooklyn A. C. guard who scored 6 points against Washington Hills last night lead his 3l22 win speedy hapshoong from the Abgador Not points scored but rather the conditions under which hm particularly the second h Yanol draws salute
 games guys traditions of high class sport It takes play exhausng speed while in pain
 Swasey certainly his against Jim Tracy Not only Ty dropping for him they did last Sunday but he had far fewer opportunities shoot He wound with three hoops but had grind for every of them.
 Ray Daly though he could after few attempts was distinct Brooklyn play for the that he plays smart inside the Brooklyn style of contest gets his hooks the ball. he seldom loses it. and little scrmmage and shooting practice should be ready for the final game week Tuesday
 Captain Charley Lewis the sndout for the Hills Not only wzzng floor game but contributed four field goals that warmed the hearts of every Hill packer in the gym.
 Tom Magns teadying influence also something to De kond with BAG attack Though he had only field goal and pair credit the Hills had very few chances to shoot from under the hoop when he in the vicinity.
 Only eight personal detected against the Brooklyn drop n From floor. the scored goals apiece
 Though estimates 800 l7O0 the actual 778 adults and children and recps ot less than S2oo The teams play again next Tuesday at the r. M A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Detroit and the New York Rang CTS won the second and third place play-offs respectively last night, but the first place series went into a deadlock. Toronto and Boston have one victory each in their three-out-of- five competition. Tor onto won To.
 Maroons Marooned
 Detroit's Red Wings advanced to the semi-finals by beating Mon- trears Maroons in the final game of their two-contest, total-goal, second place series, 8 to ?. before This gave the Wings the series on
 At Montreal, the New York Rangers and Montreal Canadiens battled to a 3-3 deadlock in the second contest of their two-games, total goal third-place series. New York's previous 5-2 victory gave the Rangers the series 8, goals to s.
 Boston, March 29.-(UP)-The Boston Bruins and the Toronto Maple Leafs, boasting 6 victory apiece, head for Toronto to-day with hopes of finishing their five- game Stanley cup playoff series under more seasonable hockey con- ditions.
 Hard Work
 The National league divisional leaders meet again Thursday night and the intervening day of rest, though much of 1t will be spent in travelling will be welcome after overtime games Saturday and last night lasting total of 149 min- utes and IF seconds.
 In sultry weather and on soft ice, Toronto shut out the Bruins. 1 to last night to square the series. Since they play the re- maining games on home ice, the Leafs became slight favorites to reach the play-off finals.
 Neat Shot
 Harvey "Busher'' Jackson, hard shooting left winger, netted the Toronto marker after 10:O3 min- utes of overtime. With George Owen of the Bruins in the penalty box, Jackson got his stick on the puck as 1t bounded from the back boards and drove knee-high shot between Goalie Thompson's pads and the corner of the cage.
 The teams, especially Boston, had many chances to score during the regulation periods but the soft playing surface was g big handi- cap. Happy Day of Toronto tripped Beattie of the Bruins to save a goal in the second period and was given majority penalty. Red Horner and Ace Bailey, Tor onto cripples, both returned to play. asl 4'f'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
RUBBER COMPANY BACKS PING PONG
 STATE TOURNEY

The first tournament ever held to determine the Connecticut Ping Pong Champ will be played the latter part of April in New Haven.
 The U. s. Rubber Ping Pong Club, Naugatuck, and the Ping Pong Association of New Haven. both chartered by the American Ping Pong Association, have com. bined in the forming of this first Connecticut State Tournament.
 Any player or club within the boundaries of the state may send in entries to this tournament. There is no limit to the number of play CTS you may enter.
 Send names and addresses of all entries on or before April Sth and full details will be sent you or your club by return mail. Address:
 Herman Y. Stone,
 President Ping Pong Associa-
 ton of New Haven;
 The Columbia Lumber Company,
 New Haven, Conn.
 A trophy of dignity and adorn- ment will be given the new Con- necticut State champion.
 The 1883 champ will also be listed as a seeded player, and a national rating will be given him, the same as a tennis or golf star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
FOleymen Open
 Against Shelton

Naugatuck, March 29.-Warm weather is wanted by Coach Peter J. Foley to permit taking his can- didates for battery positions on his 1883 Naugatuck high baseball squad to Recreation field for train ing. With but a short time re- maining between now and April IS when the Garnet and Gray nine will meet Shelton in its opening game of the season, Coach Foley is anxious to get his squad in action out of doors. The club has been drilling inside thus far at the school gymnasium.
 Naugatuck will play 12 games in the Naugatuck Valley league in ad- dition to home and home contests with both Bridgeport Central and Warren Harding, who are not in the basebsll league. Coach Foley has Frankie Edmonds. Charles Trask. Jim Kiely. Mike Bruno and Dethlefson as his pitching candi- dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
SHUCCO, FICUCELLO HEADLINE ARENA SHOW TOMORROW
Able BOstOnian Shows Against New York Fa- vOrite = BOrOss Meets Carr

New Haven, March 29 - Tor rid two listed action is what is to be expected tomorrow night at the New Haven Arena where Match maker Lew Brown will present an- other all-star professional boxing show featuring two main attrac- tions. In one of 10 rounds Tony Shucco, New England light heavy weight champion, Is pitted against Ralph F'icucello, hard hitting New York Italian while in the second feature of eight rounds Steve Carr. the Meriden middleweight k. O.. artist, pairs with Eddie Moore, lanky Park City brilliant. The com plete card consists of 34 rounds.
 The double windup bill has at- tracted considerable attention throughout the State with the Carr-Moore bout taking a special hold among both state and local fight followers. By virtue of their four sensational meetings at the Elm City sports palace they have become great favorites, and 1t Is expected that this bout alone will attract several hundred fans from Meriden and Bridgeport.
 Some Suckers
 A SeCOHO clBAI IfOuhu UStA NSSAOAA' which has every indication of being on par with the two star attrac- tion sbrings together Al Boross, Bridgeport Hungarian heavyweight and Eddie Carr, Waterbury Negro slugger. Boross and Carr are both heavy hitter sand free swingers which points to knockout for one or the other.
 Herman Reigel, ex-Teuton, who kayoed Sid Wheeler in the first round on the last card, will return to local ring warfare against Jack Rehault, sturdy Italian puncher. In the opener also of four rounds Billy Lynch, Shucco's stablemate faces Tony Lavierio of Bristol.
 There is promises of action-the real thrilling and entertaining va riety in each of these five bouts and with such well balanced card it is expected that there will be another record turnout to witness fha nr00rano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. .; b8A&6Rhha|baD:
sNee~~NNae.aNNeNNNsNNNesseNNA'

By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, March 29.-(UP)- Guess you've heard them, too, those rumors about the two heavy weight prizefights scheduled for New York this summer. If you haven't, you either don't take in rumors or live so far out in the country your rumors are delivered by Indian runner and haven't ar. rived yet.
 The rumors, to list them in the order of their appearance, are:
 1. There will be no Sharkey- Camera fight at all, the Garden having decided to forget the whole thing.
 2. There will be no Schmeling- Baer fight because Dempsey is go- ing to join hands with the Garden throw Baer overheard, and make it another Sharkey-Schmeling joust.
 3. The Garden and Dempsey will hold their respective fights and have agreed to match the winners in September under joint promo tion.
 4. LII Ou6 at the Garden and will be replaced (probably by Dempsey as soon as the six hundred millionaires scrape up enough money to buy up John- ston's contract.
 Determined to track these rumors to their lair we journeyed across town to the Garden today and after ascending to the third floor, pushed the concealed button that admits the initiated to John ston's office. We wasted little time in acquainting the boy bandit with the rumors that were afioat and asking for a yes or no.
 ''So you want a yes or no. eh 2 replied Johnston. "Well, Honey Everybody is "Honey" to Johnston just as everybody is Kid" to Babe Ruth) you ain tgoing to get it Maybe could tell you yes or nc and maybe I couldn't. But sup. posing I could, wouldn't I be a saT if I did? If the rumors were all washed up, what would you boys write about?
 A character opened the door and started putting the old blast on Johnston for using two German fighters on Fridays card right when the papers are loaded with anti-Hitler stuff.
 What you talking about" Johnston roared back. "I've got two Germans on the card and they're both fighting Jewish boys What could be lovelier? The Jew ish customers vii leone to see the Germans killed and the German customers will come to see the Jewish boys knocked bow-legged In the semi-final I got Hans Birkie and Al Lasky, and in the windup l got Adolph Heuser fighting Harry Ebbets."
 DO you mean to tell me-" shout ed the character at the door, "that Harry Ebbets is Jewish boy?"
 "He certainly is," answered Johnston.
 Do you mean to tell me- shouted the character at the door that Harry Ebbets is Jewish boy?"
 "He certainly is," answered Johnston. "He certainly is-unti Saturday morning, anyway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
COCOA BY K. 0.

Stamford, Conn.,, March 29-(U P)-Kid Cocoa, New Haven light weight, scored two-round knock out last night over Lou Sanders, New York, who was substituted for Frankie Marchese, originally sche- duIed to fight cocoa.
 Cocoa dropped Saunders three times in the first round and put him away for keeps after a min ute's fighting in the second.
 Phil Baker, Norwalk. and Silent Barrett, Stamford, lightweig hts. drew in six rounds, while Kid Wheeler, New York light heavy weight, won from Harry Thomas. Port Chester, N. Y, in another six rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
US. Rubber in
 N. J. Saturday

Naugatuck, March 29.-Winners of 25 of 2S games played to date, and newly crowned Connecticut champions, the U. s. Rubber com pany basketball team is ready to invade Passaic, N. J., to meet the u. $. Rubber quintet Saturday night. Coach Bernard Garrick's charges will place their uniforms in moth balls after their tilt in the Skeeter State with the Passaic out fit. The Uscoes defeated the Pas saic five in game played here sev- eral weeks ago and expect to gar ner their 26th victory of bril- liantly successful court campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
CROSBY CRIDMEN INDOOR WORKOUTS
 CRATTFY MENTORS
SchofieId and Murphy Moved With Fighting Spirit of Candidates RenzO Looks Good

A determined group of aggres- sive Crosby undergraduates, cou- pied with several last year stu dents, comprise the nucleus of can didates working out daily indoors with Coach Billy Schofield who are seeking positions on the 1883 blue and white eleven. In their daily drills the past two weeks the youngsters have shown plenty of grit and willingness, far more than early aspirants of other years, and have created very favorable im- precision on the mind of their youthful mentor.
 RenzO Looks Good
 Vincent Renzo, junior mailing from Long Beach, New Jersey, and sporting a reputation as a crack ball-carrier and broken field run ner, has shown up exceptionally well in the workouts to date. He has everything that makes a good back, including plenty of intestin- al fortitude and an exceptionally strong body. In yesterdays signal drill the Italian lad went through his paces at halfback.
 Five Lcttermen Return
 AithOu6H Dunn and Charley Chamberlain were not in uniform yesterday, three other lettermen were. Mike Sheehan, mite guard of last year, was calling signals with Frances Mulligan, reserve signal-caller of last year, on end. Dunn and Cham berlin will be used in the backfield again. Dave Bartolini has another year to perform at tackle. Jim Murphy of the faculty and Mike Martone, co-captain two years ago. are assisting Schofield in. the daily workouts.
 Next week the team will spend several days with football and sev- eral with baseball, the diamond campaign commencing three weeks from Saturday with Gilbert of Winsted in a Naugatuck Valley lpapl11 game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
All-Stars Set
 Practice Date

Johnny Phelan's All-Stars, de- lending champions of the Wash- ington Park Community baseball league, will hold it's initial work out two weeks from Sunday after noon at Washington park. Those expected to be on hand include: Fred Ccughlin, Robert Eldridge Sheehan, "Tony the Barber" Will son, Ray Coughlin. Bob Anderson, Bob McHugh, from last years team, and several newcomers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 SCHEDULE RELEASED

Chicago, March 29-(UP)-The American league announced last night that the regular 1893 season of 154 games will open April IF and close October 1. The dates are same as in the National league. Hereis the opening day schedule: Chicago at St Louis.
 Cleveland at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Washington.
 Boston at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
BRADFORD, PA, HIGH
 IN OHIO TOURNEY

Columbus, Ohio. March 2s - (UP) - Teams from Columbus, Chicago and Bayonne, N. J., will attempt tonight to take place among the leaders in the five-man event of the American Bowling Congress Tournament.
 The highest scorcs last night we're registered by the Bodine Hardware team of Bradford. Pa. with 2,s34; the Kings Hats of Richmond, Ind, with z.s33; the Mount Akra team of Akron. ohios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Individual Scoring.
NORTH END CADETS
 UPSET ALL-STARS

The North End Y AlI-Stars, made up of members of the Inter- club League, were set back by the North End Y Cadets on their home surface last night by 22 to 21 score. Romeo and Martino fea- tured the offensive play of the los- CTS as did the Mucci brothers and Constantine for the winners. At half time the Cadets trailed by four points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Y WHIPPETS END
 SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The N. E. Y. whippets have end- ed it's first basketball season, a very successful one winning 22 games and losing 6. The Whippets are coached by Julie Martino, and managed by Jimmie Ramon. Cap tain Dom Coviello led the team in scoring annexing IA points; Louie Chestone was second with 127.
 The Whippet Reserves also had a successful season winning out of like number of games played. Shorty Grenier, Jackie Bannon, and Solury were the high scorers of the team annexing 24, 21 and IS points respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Standings

Johnnie Mates started the "rire- men" off in good form last week with his 124 score and they were never in danger of losing a point from then on except in the second game, when Bill Dunleavy finished with a spare and strike in the sec ond game to come within one pin of winning.
 Bill Burke and Bill Pollard both finished with marks in the final game against the Cahill team tO pick up IS pins and win game by 5 pins and pinfall by q, These two marks were the most costly of tho season for the Cahill men us these two points would have insured Cahill's team for second place. It was tough on the boys as they beat their average in every game.
 It took the captain himself to pull his team out of the depths of the cellar. Jim Lord and Al Had ley knocked off everything in the rear of the alleys, but the pinboys and took four points from the Flanagan team.
 1AsG AeHuCES SAAAhcu 9 'AcW VOAAhtS in the standing and practically as- sured themselves of the honor by bowling like 'treal champions" to team. Captain Vcrriker leading with q 34S pinfall while KosIxy hit S25 and Dionvia S22.
 Frank Campbell and Carl Geniva laid down on the North Ends last week while Jack Weiss and George Holmes spurted for the Highland CTS, who took four points without any trouble.
 It took the "All Americans" two full games to get warmed up and during this time, Courtney's Butt chers had c0Oped two games and the necessary margin for pinfall. Harpin's men hit 520 to take last game by nine pins.
 -:-
 The star Water Plumbers with two men absent knocked them over in great shape to take three points from Finley. whose men had one of the worst nights of the season, Vincent Scully had the biggest night of the year and the Gasmen had to suffer to the extent of 3 points. Vincent knocked off every- thing that was possible and filled them up. Big Jack Kelly saved the first game for the Gasmen with a strike and eight i'll in the final box.
 pr Cottiero kept his team in the running by turning in . ass pin- fall to win, one game and pinfail against Cooke's team and stay up in the prize division.