davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-02

TINE Community Center League
All-Stars, who will battle the
undefeated Sholl quint tomor-
L row night at 9 o'clock at
Roosevelt High School. will
hold their final tune-up tonight at
Tech High under direction Of Coach
Freddy Mesmer of the Georgetown
squad. The practice will take place
following the Georgetown-Loyola game.
Prior to the All-Star-Sholl battle
there will be a scrap at 8 o'clock be-
tween the Twin Oaks Black Hawks
and the Olmsted Grill quint. A win
for Twin Oaks, which is undefeated in
the Community Center League minor
loop. will give them the title. Ohm
sted has been beaten in the loop only
once. and victory for it will create
three-way tie involving also Twin
Oaks and Katzman's Tailors. Should
Evening star., 1934-03-02
TITLE COLLEGE SWIM
Southern Conference Event at
Virginia Draws 60.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 2 CP).-
Five conference schools have entered
so swimmers in the Southern Confer
ence swimming tournament, which
opens here today.
Teams from Clemson, Duke, North
Carolina State and Washington and
Lee will seek to vrest the crown from
Virginia, host to the meet
Evening star., 1934-03-02
DECIDES TO PLAY BALL.

RIVERSIDE, Calf. March 2 LP).-
Jesse Hill former Southern California
foot ball player. has resigned as coach
at Riverside Junior College to join
the Newark Bears. Hill. an outfielder,
is the property of the New York
Yankees.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Christmas owns and trains are sus-
pended. The horses affected are
Zembla. Rough Party. Pardina and
Nourrice, the property of Christmas,
and Caterer and Wee. owner by C. B.
Sturm.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Youngest Girl Bo,g Teams Eer Assembled Will Shoot Luc
Angler Is Caught
By Fish, but Wins

BY the Associated Press.
CTUART, Fla. March 2.-Ted
- Collins went fishing, but in
stead Of catching a ish the
fish caught him.
AS he was angling from bridge
a big one struck his hook and
tugged much after the fashion OF
an unbroken broncho.
Fisherman Collins wasn't sitting
any too securely and with the sec
ond or third tug he sailed right
OF the bridge and came down far
out in the water.
Ted Is good swimmer. though,
and he finally turned the tables on
the fish, towing it to shore.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
"A HARYLAND took another lacing
VI in the opening game OF the
NAVY COACHES REPORT.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 2.-With
Lieut.. Thomas J. Hamilton, new head
coach. and Lieut.. Harry J. Hardwick.
preparations are being made at the
Naval Academy for the start Of Spring
1oot ball practice March. u.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Officials Are Listed.

TACK KOSOWSKY, Jewish Com
munity Center, and Paul Arm
strong, Y. M. c. A., are the tour
ney judges. The referee is Walter
Jacobson of the University OF Indiana.
the timekeeper, A Earle Weeks. and
the examining physician, DR.. Can't
well. Tom Clayton is chairman Of the
District A. A. U. Wrestling Commit
tee. which has charge
Matches scheduled this afternoon
and tonight:
Evening star., 1934-03-02
SHOOT FOR TROPHY
Fries. Beall & Sharp Test for
Trapgunners Tomorrow.

TrApgunners Tomorrow.
Regular 5o-target events will be in
order at the weekly trapshoot of the
Washington Gun Club tomorrow after
noon on the Benning range, starting
at ! o'clock. The first so will be on
the Fries, Beall & Sharp three months
trophy.
A 5o-target test on the Fries, Bean
& Sharp Trophy and special Is
target event will be staged March 10,
another match In the series between
the Washington Gun Club and the
Oriole Gun Club will be held March
II at Baltimore, registered shoot Is
listed for March II and the final COM
petition on the Fries. Beall &, Sharp
Trophy will be in order March 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Preliminary Matches.

=, s5,pound class B-ponald Psyson ~.
M. C. a, VS. Harold Skelly tB. C. W.
Hrtheway iB C. W..
G, W. VS.. Hugh Viers tunattachedj. Bobby
vidi b. c. W. vs.. Andrew Kirk (Y. NJ
c. A.. Robert Hall tB c. W. vs. CLYDE
Much ". N. G. A.. Mieky Badini !un-
135-pound class B-Edmond KIRBY tun-
attached vs.. Robert Burruss ". NJ. c. Al.
Semi-final Matches-S:I0 PM.
65-pound class A-Swanson Moore Y.
NJ c. A. VS.. Sam Marsh Friends SCHOOL,.
15-pound class A-Dickson Loos Dewitt
A G. vs.; Harlow Weller Dewitt a; c..
lit A. c. VS. Malcolm Ford st. Adams.
S5-pound class B-Charles Lowe Dewitt
A. c. VS.. winner Of hrst bout. John
Lumpkin ~. NJ. c. A. VS.. winner OF
IO5-pound class B-Winner OF FIRST
bout VS.. winner Of second bout; winner OF
third bout vs.. winner Of fourth bout
135-pound class B+Nick Hoffman (B
c. W. VS.. winner Of nrst bout. Paul Mona
ban tunattached) vs.. Arthur Farquhar
Dewitt A. c..
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Old Liners Beaten.

cOMEBODY recently wrote a story
= the purpose Of which was that
North Carolina University has
great freshman boxing team this
year. 1t may have, but If subsequent
events count for much. SO have a
couple Of other North Carolina
schools. Dukes freshman team gave
the North Carolina freshmen a trim
ming and North Carolina State Col
1ege's first year squad tied the uni
versity yearlings.
So it appears that il North Caro-
lima University had as great a fresh
man team as 1t was reputed to have.
then there is likely to be some rather
stern competition when these men are
eligible for varsity boxing next season.
"A EARYLAND took another lacing
lV in the opening game OF the
Southern Conference boxing
tournament at Raleigh yesterday.
The Old Liners went down last year
and were put out Of the tournament
in the opening game by South Caro-
lima, and yesterday they went out at
the hands of Washington and Lee.
This makes the third consecutive
year, since Maryland won the con-
ference championship at Atlanta
that it has been put out in the open
ing game, the trick being turned con-
secutively by Florida, South Carolina
and Washington and Lee. Apparently
winning the conference champion
ship was too much for the Maryland
ers, or they are not q very consistent
tournament team.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
TURFMAN SUSPENDED
J. Y. Christmas and Horses Are
Barred at Hialeah.

HIALEAH PARK, Fla, March q
]. Y. Christmas Of near Upper Marl-
boro, Md. owner and trainer Of
horses. has been suspended by the
stewards of Hialeah Park. under rule
1928. which deals with stimulants and
The case has been referred
to the Florida Racing Commission.
Under the ruling all the horses
Evening star., 1934-03-02
RICHMOND QUINTET
FOE OF AMERICAN U.
Continued From First Page)

Washington College and Mount St
Mary's, but now contemplates taking
In st. Johns.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

The Temple was the scene last night
OF considerable excitement. In sweep
ing a match with Lucky Strike, the
Temple quint shot the season record
game of the District League - $50.
which topped the old mark, made by
the Occidentals. by fve sticks.
Outstanding in the record perform
ance was Frank Michou, who contrib
uted Ill pins. Charles Phillips got
l45, Pacini, 1871; Chester Bid, 1913,
and George Honey, ia
BY whitewashing Columbia the
King Pin team came within half a
game Of tying the Occidentals for
first place. The Occidentals dropped
one to Georgetown Recreation when
Ed Schlegel drew a hot hand.
Hyattsville had the high set of the
District League for the evening with
1865, rolled at the Hyattsville Arcade.
but it wasn't good enough to shut out
Convention Hall, which took one
skirmish.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Boze Mows EN- Down.

A T RICHMOND. such nationally
~ ranked bowlers as Hobnail
Francis, Gordon Caldwell, Jake
Hansen and Louis Davis could give
Big Boze no series competition, so he
dispatched a challenge to Washington
stars, which Pacini accepted. In the
Richmond end of the engagement
each averaged 125.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
50 PLAYGROUND
CUNTS ENTERED
Hiqh Scorers to Get Star
MedaIs-Pacini Opposes
Austrian Giant.
BY ROD THOMAS.

T FAILING from the city's
~ Fairgrounds, more than
80 of the youngest girl
a 4 bowling teams ever as
sembled will shoot tomorrow
afternoon at the Lucky Strike
as guests of J. w. Wood, Lucky
Strike tycoon, with Evening
Star medals to go to the lasses
with high game and high set.
The Playground Department Band,
under the direction of the OIL maestro
OF the clarinet, Virgilio Villatico, will
make its public debut, and 1t promises
to be an suspicious one.
Every playground will be repre-
sented by a team of five girls, each
team accompanied by ground direc-
tor, with Miss Maude Nelson Parker,
director Of women's and girls activities
OF the department, in general charge.
The battle will get under way at l
O'Clock. with the band to start hit
ting 1t up at 12:45.
Several weeks ago the playground
boys were given a similar party at
the Lucky Strike, with Wood as host.
On this occasion youngsters from the
Eenry-Polk School took top honors.
Great Bowler Visits.
DOZE BITUNYAC. the Camera of
n duckpins, will be on display to-
morrow at the Northeast Tenn
pile Boze. who weighs $50 pounds
and halls from Pittsburgh, is the
only out-and-out professional duck
pin shooter extant. He is touring the
South Atlantic region. giving trick
shot exhibitions and meeting all
comers.
Tomorrow he will meet Ollie Picini
in the concluding match Of a series
begun two weeks ago at Richmond.
Ollie is seven pins up.
Five games will be rolled at $50
pm. and Ave at s.
Bitunyac is a transplanted Aus
trian He uses his heft to excellent
advantage heaving a duckpin ball.
The best bowlers of Norfolk. Rich
mond, Roanoke. Fredericksburg. Char
lotte. Greensboro and other North
Carolina and Virginia cities have been
duck soup for him.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
How White Owl Smokers are Protected

THE General Cigar Co., through a
lO-year-old Crop Control System,
knows the condition of tobacco-growing
districts in Pennsylvania and Ohio-the
two states which produce nearly all
United States cigar filler tobaccos. The
amount of rainfall of sunshine {.
the condition of the soil-are all recorded.
From these records, it is possible to fore
cast every Vintage crop and only
tobaccos from such crops are purchased
for White Owls. &c..
But "Vintage" crops alone are not
Grade A "Vintage" filler tobacco is 0get
Evening star., 1934-03-02

the deadlock ensue 1t will be played
of next week.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

T IAILING from the city's
~ Fairgrounds, more than
80 of the youngest girl
4 = hnmliau fnonnS aNar as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Finn Mentioned for
All Big Ten Team


Growing his college career, Tom
my Finn, former Redwood Falls
High school gridiron star, has been
given honorable mention on the AS
ISOLATED Press all Big Ten conference
team, for his fine work during the
past season as quarterback on the
Chicago eleven.
Along with his team mate, Jay
Berwanger, who was placed on the
first team, Finn was one Of the ace
backfeld men Of the Maroon ma
chine, being fast and elusive run
ner and an accurate passer as well
as receiver Of passes.
Finn can feel no offense at not be-
ing placed on either the first or Sec
ond team when one considers the fact
that Minnesota's julius Alphonse,
one Of the finest halfbacks in the
country was the other player given
honorable mention at the quarterback
post. The calibre of the Big Ten ball
carriers this year was probably high
er than it has been in recent years,
and Redwood Falls can well be proud
that Finn succeeded in winning the
place he did against the competition
of bigger men playing on better
teams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
BROWN COUNTY MAN
KILLED, 3 INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
After Passing Car, Auto Leaves
Road and Strikes Tree;
No Inquest Held

Emerson Arhart, 81, was killed in
stantly and three other young men
were seriously injured in an automo-
bile crash about two miles west of
New Ulm about midnight Saturday.
The injured are: Chester Arhart,
Is, brother Of Emerson, who has a
fractured jaw and other injuries;
Willard Sontag, 20, still unconscious
this morning from a possible skull
fracture; and Joseph Schuelke, 20,
who has possible vertebrae fractures
and other injuries.
The four young men were return
ing to their homes in West. Newton
township from New Ulm in Emer-
sons car with Emerson driving, At
ter passing through the underpass at
the west edge of town, they passed
another automobile on the gravel
road. The car left the highway and
side-swiped tree, demolishing the
car and throwing all four of the oc-
cupants out.
The driver of the automobile which
they had passed returned about
three-quarters of mile to a gasoline
station and called a physician from
New Ulm. Emerson was dead when
the physician arrived and the other
three men were removed to a New
Ulm hospital.
Although the front end of the ma
chine was not damaged, the tremen-
dous impact with the tree smashed
the body of the car completely, re-
ports from New Ulm said. The
wreckage of the car had rebounded
20 feet from the tree.
Emerson Arhart is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis E. Arhart Of West
Newton township in Brown county.
He was unmarried and has four
brothers and two sisters. Sontag and
Schuelke both are farm hands en-
ployed near the Arhart farm in West
Newton.
Because the driver of the automo-
bile was killed, the Brown, county
coroner deemed it unnecessary to
call an inquest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
All Star Cage Team
To Practice Sunday

With five all state or all confer
ence men having already expressed
their desire to play, the Provident
Life All-Stars professional basket
ball team, will hold its initial pract-
tice session at 2 p. m. Sunday in the
armory. Anyone wishing to try out
for the team is invited to do so, ac-
cording to Leonard Carity, manager.
The five all star men are Don Pet
erson of Redwood Falls, who was a
forward on the mythical quintet from
Gustavus Adolphus college at st.
Peter in 1888; Bart Corcoran of
Green Isle from Creighton college,
Omaha, Nebraska in 1882; Otto Ror-
vedt of Henderson, six foot six inch
center from Augsburg college in
1882; Art Egge of Walnut Grove,
guard at st. Olaf and Chef Raasch
who starred last year at Carleton. In
addition, Speed Corbett, who has
played on several other professional
aggregations, is expected to be on
the roster.
A schedule of games is being ar
ranged by Elmer Helgeson and the
first contest is expected to be play
ed here December IL. The opponent,
however, has not yet been named.
Games have been booked with Red
Wing, Rochester, Austin, Spencer,
Iowa; Redfield, South Dakota; Alex
andria and the Ascension club of
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
TO ELECT VILLAGE
OFFICIALS TUESDAY

Just four weeks after the general
election, voters residing in Redwood
countys Is villages will go to the
polls Tuesday, December A, to select
officers for 1885.
In few cases other matters such
as liquor sales will also be on the
ballot. Filings, caucuses and other
things pertaining to elections were
the subjects of some conversation
this week but it appeared that cleo
tions in most cases would be quiet
with but few candidates.
A mayor, councilmen, clerk, treas
urer, assessor, justice Of peace and
constable positions are to be filled in
most cases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Dawson Man Fatally
Injured by Train

Funeral services were held Thurs
day for Carl Ness, So years old, of
Dawson, who died Saturday in the
Dawson hospital from injuries suf-
fered the previous day when he was
struck by freight train on the out
skirts of the town.
Mr.. Ness had planned to walk out
to his farm east of Dawson and be-
fore walking down the railroad tracks
waited for the train to pass. The
train, however, backed up, the rear
end striking Mr.. Ness and crushing
his left leg. The injured man drag
ged himself to nearby home where
he was found by Ben Lofgren and
taken to the hospital. He is survived
by his mother and three brothers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Son Heads Park Where
Bear Killed Father

Harold Staley, son of the late Clar-
ence G. Staley, who was killed by a
bear November II in Sibley park at
Mankato, has been appointed by the
Mankato city council to succeed his
father as superintendent of the park.
Young Staley has worked with his
father several years in planning and
developing the park and spent two
years studying forestry at the Uni
versity Farm. Meanwhile, funds are
being raised to purchase new steel
flagpole or other memorial to erect
in the park in honor of the elder
Staley,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
GOLDEN WEDDING

CONTINUED from page one)
in Gaylord, Minnesota and spent their
early years there. They were mar
ried November %, 1884 and some
time later moved to Echo where they
operated a farm. Later they lived
at Belview several years before COM
ing to Redwood Falls where they
have lived since 1918.
They have five children, Mrs. Aug
usta Savoy, Waseca; Mrs. c. B. Ed
monds, Fristoe, Missouri; Mrs. Geor-
ge Eckhart, Redwood Falls; Mrs
Peter Brown, Morton and Grover
Redwood Falls. Another son, George
was drowned in Lake Redwood 13
years ago.
Among the guests at dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Scobie, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Weiderman, Sleepy
Eye; Mr.. and Mrs. George Berla and
Miss Carolyn Berla, Henderson; Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Melcher and Palmer
Olson, Echo; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Pierson and Mrs. Herman Werges
Gaylord; Mrs. Savoy and Mrs. Ed
monds; Rev. and Mrs. Westby; Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Bollum,. Mr.. and Mrs
George Hansen; Mr.. and Mrs. Har
~ Thomas; Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Brown and family; Mrs. George Eek
hart and family; Mr.. and Mrs. r
Stegner, Mrs. Anna Mansfeldt, Mis-
Elsie Fickes, Mr.. and. Mrs. Groves
Mansfield and Ted Pease. -.
Mrs. Meyer of Minneapolis, CRANE
deputy of the Degree of Honor O.
which Mr.. and Mrs. .Mansfeldt ar
members, presented them, with |
damp, the gift Of the organization
Many other attractive presents wer
received.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Get Suspended Sentences

Arrested on charges of drunken
driving, John Mcintosh of Minneapo-
lis and John Zamzow Of Clements
were each given a years suspended
sentence in the county jail last
Thursday afternoon by Judge A. B.
Gislason in the district court at New
Ulm. In addition their drivers licen-
ses were revoked for period of one
year and they were required to pay
damages and court costs.
Mcintosh was arrested November
10 after his automobile struck fire
hydrant in front of H. D. Thorp's
studio.
Zamzow was taken into custody
last Wednesday after his machine
struck another car containing Mr..
and Mrs. August Meyer Of Shutdown
township and three other persons
near the Paxton school house. Mrs.
Meyers is in the Springfield hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Farmers Get $4,000
In Hail Damage Money

Checks totalling nearly $4,000
have been sent to Minnesota farmers
whose crops were damaged by hail
storms this year, according to an an
nouncement by J. P. Zimmerman, act
ing SERA administrator. This rep
resents only portion of the awards
made in 1,449 cases and payments
due the remaining claimants will
bring the total reimbursement for
crop losses from hail to 100000.
Farmers from the following coun-
ties have received hail destruction
checks: Redwood, Washington, Mar
shall, Roseau, Norman, Pennington
Pope, Grant, Clay, Stearns, Kandiy-
obi, Lyons, Murray, Brown, Pipe
stone, Cottonwood and Traverse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Social Items OF
LambertOn Region

Lamberton-Nine tables of Nor
wegian Whist were played during the
social hour that followed the regular
meeting of Royal Neighbors Thurs
day evening. High scores were held
by Mrs. Phil Moots and Robert Perry
and low by Mrs. Nellie Schuck and
w. p. Keller. A picnic lunch was en-
joyed.
Mrs. w. G. MCGEE returned We'd
nesday evening from Buffalo, driving
down with her brother, Edward Cook.
She also visited her son, Elwood, q
student at the University.
Miss Aileen Schei, home director
with the Northwestern Public Service
at Redfield, South Dakota returned
home Wednesday evening for few
weeks visit.
Mrs. Edna Beaver and daughters,
Irene and Mary and son, John of
Marshall visited at the E. F. Grundt
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ray johnson spent several
days with Mankato friends.
Homer Ware, who drove to Nc
Gregor with his uncle, Peter Unger
returned with them last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Evans of Tracy
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Schei.
Miss Gretchen Heiman who has
been assisting at the Waibel hotel in
Slayton returned to her home here
Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Show entertained at
two tables of bridge Thursday after.
noon. Guests were Mesdames George
Steinle, Phil Moots, V. M. Colkins,
Arthur Hill, j. A. Haffey, Earl Stew
ems, Hans Mathieson and Tony Lar
sen. Prizes were won by Mrs. Calk-
ms and Mrs. Hill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
NORTON CAGE 5
DEFEATS MORGAN

Morton Serving notice on its OPP
ponents that it is not to be taken
lightly this season, Morton High
schools cage team outclassed Nor
gan High here Friday evening in the
opening game for both teams, 34-10.
'Morton's lineup this season is very
similar to last with Donald McMath,
Lyle Mattke, Billy Petit, Donald
Graves and Bernard Stasson on the
starting string.
Morgan rooters got some consol-
alton in the IL to A victory turned in
by it's second string over the Morton
scrubs.
The remainder Of the Morton
schedule includes the following
games:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Car With 3 Persons
Hits Horse Near City

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Show and
their son, living near Redwood Falls,
escaped injury when their automobile
struck a horse about 8 p. m. Nov
ember 81 on the county road eight
miles southeast of town. The ma
chine was thrown into the ditch on
one side of the road while the horse,
which was running loose on the road,
was knocked into the ditch on the
opposite side. The animal, owned by
Tony Zamzow, suffered a broken leg
and had to be killed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
-
CAN GET CORN LOAN

According to official notice receiv-
ed at the county agents office new
corn may be sealed and a s. cent per
bushel loan may be made on the same
to the government. AS in last years
program, the first step necessary is
to notify the county agents office
that the producer or owner is desi-
rous of obtaining loan and the seal
er will be sent out to get the informa-
ton pertinent to the making out of
the papers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Begin Construction of
Playground at Morton

Morton kids will get break from
the New Deal in the promise of big
skating pond and a place to line up
kittenball courts and other sporting
Fairgrounds.
"And it will be no Model T affair"
says one Of the councilmen of the
village. eve expect that from the
work being done now permanent
park will be created devoted to the
youngsters and their interests" The
land being prepared now is intended
for playground of permanent ma
ture.
The work on the playground was
begun last week.