davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17
MAY 17-A-31)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
j. CLAIMS. AND FOR HEARING

OANOCIAN LINZ L AINU A0SA = AZ 4AA2
CLAIMS. AND FOR HEARING
THEREON. >, sa
Estate of Frank x. Schlumpberger
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Frank x. Schlumpberger, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to John "A. Sch
IT IS ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
court, be and the same hereby is,
limited to six months from and after
the date hereof; and that Monday, the
18th day of January, 1885, at 10
o'clock a. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and APP
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated May IA, 1884.
(Court SeaD ISABELLE HATCH,
Clerk of. Probate Court.
D. E.. LaBelle, Attorney for Peti-
toner, 632 Security Building, Mime
apolis, Minnesota. 463ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

Comfortable reclin-
ing chair with var
n i s h e d hardwood .
frame, 4 color paint
ed-stripe material.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17
Market Reports

Boy Scout troop IA here Monday re-
ceived two efficiency ribbons from W..
G. Fulton of Mankato, area execu-
tive. A blue ribbon for the period
of November and December 1888 in
dicates class A or 100 per cent rat
ing. The other, red ribbon, signi-
fies rs per cent rating for January,
February and March this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

WANTED TO BUY-Good used cars
bring your card and get your
money. Auto Exchange. Across from
Redwood Theatre. 40-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17
HELP WANTED

WANTED-3OO farmers to employ
needy men in Redwood county. Call
OF write National Unemployment
Service, Redwood Falls, Mimi. Tele-
phone $40. 41-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five good Hampshire
brood sows, bred to farrow in May.
Smith Agency, Inc. 43-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

SEED FOR SALE-Golden King feed
corn $1.50 bushel. Siberian Millet
seed Sc pound. C. A. Marsh, Delhi,
MINI. 44-4p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

MALE HELP WANTED-Man want
ed for local service station. $500
per week to start. Previous expert
ence not needed. $3.50 cash deposit
required on equipment. Apply by
letter. MANUFACTURER, 214-H-
1853 w. Wesley, Wheaton, Ill. 46p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

PRICES REDUCED on Regal Quail
ty Baby Chicks: Light Breeds $3.50
per hundred; Heavy Breeds $3.50 per
hundred; Custom Matching 2Ac per
egg. SPECIAL A $500 Hudson
drum type oil burning Brooder Stove
for $685. either with an order of 500
baby chicks or if you bring a 60 dozen
custom hatch. Started Chieks-We
have $4,000 Started Chicks from day
old to three weeks: Get our prices.
Springfield Chick Hatchery, SPRING
field, Minnesota. Att
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

A JOB AND PROFITS--W Would you
like a steady well paid job and good
investment for $4,000 in "a local oil
station proposition 2 Excellent re-
turns, safe, permanent, Prompt in
vestigation invited. Write Box 157,
care of Gazette. Aft
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

LOST-Alpha Phi Gamma fraternity
key, probably in Ramsey park, with
L. E. R. initials on back. Lawrence
Rydquist, Belview.i ...Fh 49, 45p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

SHEEP SHEARING --15 cents head;
one mile south Of town on Clements
road. Warner Brothers. Redwood
Falls. . rvs. asp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

WANTED: Market Eggs and Poul-
try. Highest cash prices paid. 1t will
pay you to give us trial. See our
Started and Baby Chicks. Boote's
Hatchery, north Of Botsford Lumber
yard. Redwood Falls. 46
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED POTATOES-For plant
ing. Will give cash or work, paper
hanging or painting. Frank H. Schu-
macher. 46p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

FOR SALE-Grundy County White
Blossom Sweet Clover, also seed corn.
John Arnett, Redwood Falls. 3S-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

BEAUTIFUL PLAYER PIANO-For
less than balance remaining on con-
2 tract. Will take $35 cash. Write at
once R. j. Lemke, Hotel Basinger,
Mountain Lake, Minnesota. He will
advise where instrument may be
seen. 46-3p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-05-17

FOR SALE-Sweet Clover and Flax
Seed. John Hines, Delhi, MINI. 37-tf
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
FIRE
QU|NT SIGNS
PLAYERS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. 26.
Davis and Elkins College bas-
keteers of Elkins, W. Va, will
will invade this city on Friday
night for the inaugural game Of
the Colum bia Firefighters at
Armory Hall.
Les M'Menamin, coach Of the
Firemen, has signed Wilson Sin
clair and Ken Mumford, two for
mer stars with the Whitestone
quint, to perform with his club.
Hood Rector, manager Of the
Old Dominion Boat Club five last
year, announced today the Boat
men would not be represented on
the woodways this year.
The Alexandria High School
tossers will resume basketball
after the holidays on January 8,
mixing with the Roosevelt High
quint in Washington. Earl Ro-
land has been elected manager
of the Twins.
Paul Shu has been elected as
captain of the Alexandria High
football team for the 1885 season.
He starred at fullback for the
Twins this past campaign.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

If you wish to know the correct
time Of day or night telephone
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
I DRUMS
Q . r NJ ER.
TUO-nainUte Stop
On The Wabash
No Time For Eggs
Rv BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Among
the gentlemen who will assemble
in our town this week for the
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
TOPS LEAGUE.
WITH MARK
Of .364
By GARRY SCHUMACHER

By GARRY SCHUMACHER
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Paul
Big Poison" Waner, the ball
player no National League team
wants, is the senior circuits bat
ting champion for 1884, accord
ing to the official statistics re-
leased today by Prexy Ford F'rick.
During the recent National
League meeting, "Pie" Traynor,
the Pittsburgh Pirate boss, at
tempted with the utmost perse-
verance and energy to peddle
Waner's services. Strangely, or so
it seems in the light of averages,
nobody in the league expressed
the slightest interest in big
Poison"
What the hitch is nobody can
understand unless it be that big
Poison" vanished from the Pitts
burgh scene before the season
ended and didn't play in the
years final games.
Certainly the Pittsburgh people
can have no other complaint.
Waner was listed among the bat
ting leaders all year, and in the
end won his title handily. He hit
1862, and Will Terry of the Giants,
the runnerup, got only as high as
1854.
This is Waner's second term as
head man among the National
League stickers. He won his other
title as a young fellow in 1927,
when he hit a cool $50.
AS he went through the mo-
tions of winning the battling title
last summer, Waner took the lead
in two specialties. He collected
more hits than anyone else, 217,
and also scored the most runs,
1872. Terry collected 213 hits to
compile his 1854 average, the only
player besides Waner to 60 above
the 200 mark.
Mel OFT and Jimmy Collins, of
the Cardinals, share the home
run championship. The Cardinal
firstsacker clicked one the last
day Of the season to tie the boy
bomber of the bayous with 35.
That's the second time Mel's bid
for a championship ended in q
tie
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
LOU BROU|LLARD.
IMPRESSIVE i

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 26.-Lou
Brouillard, Worchester, Mass,
whose crowning glory was once
the middleweight boxing crown,
moved easier today along come
back trail" after slapping out a
technical knockout over Sammy
Slaughter, Terre Haute. Ind.
The bout was stopped in the
fourth when Slaughter's eye be-
gan bleeding badly.
In the semifinal, Al Quail,
local middleweight, won a unani-
nous decision from Dominic
Rizzo, Jersey City, who last week
scored a second-round knockout
over the Pittsburgh lad. Rizzo
came in at 154, pound under
Quail.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

bIISLCs <A11N d1SO Uk1C 44O1k1C1 IL
my memory serves, of some of
the early romantic history of
Theodore Dresser, of that in
ternationally known colored
trainer of saddle horses, who
died just the other day, of Miss
Ginger Rogers, the vaudeville
not movie star, and that Sauve
and easy musical comedy man,
Mr.. Lynne Overmann, the erSt-
while sheik of Blees Military
Academy.
It is also, as I have already
said, the home of j. Harrison
Brown, and j. Harrison Brown
is the chairman of the alumni
committee on athletics at the
University of Missouri.
You will recognize the Uni
verSity of Missouri Immediately
as the home of the famous
p6lnt-a-century football ma
chine, which in three or four
year of titanic gridiron en-
deavor crashed through to ap-
proXimately the same number
Of touchdowns, while thou
sands, from Kansas and Ne
braSka, cheered.
Muses. Among Pillars
In those years of the locust,
the Tearing Tigers. of Columbia
(MoJ, we're coached by DR..
Frank Carideo, the old Notre
Damer, who has since retired
to the ancestral estates at Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, there to muse
perhaps among the pillars on
the glory that was Greece. Or
possibly the glory of not being
in the grease, for a change.
Well, I never personally had
anything against DR.. Carideo.
I did have fun writing about
him and his gridiron jugger.
naut that ran only in reverse.
But there was not malice afore-
thought, or any other malice,
in what I had to say.
They tell me that DR.. Carideo
never had a chance and I am
quite ready and willing to be-
lieve them. They say that his
teams were we'll enough coached
but that there simply wasn't
enough of them. Which goes
for me okay and all is hereby
forgiven and forgotten, DR.. C.
But P. S. Doc.-Please don't
go back to Missouri. I'm super
stitious.
Brewers Big Horses
Now in the years when Mis-
souri, U. glowed with the pres
ence of ye scribe, the football
team was coached by Chester
L. Brewer, and was not above
tweaking the noses and ears
of the likes of Kansas, Okla
homa, Nebraska, Iowa and the
like.
Indeed, it was a watchword
around the Big Six-then the
Missouri Valley Conference-in
those years that Mr.. Brewers
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
Back1leId Hit Hard

ing Verne Baxter, end, the only
returning first-string lineman.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

Backfield Hit Hard
The backfield will be hardly
less affected. Izzy Weinstock,
Heinie WeiSenbaugh, Miller Mum
jas and Mike Nicksick, who blazed
a trail Of glory against such
powerful opponents as Southern
California, Minnesota, Notre
Dame, Navy and Nebraska this
fall, have played their last foot
ball at Pittsburgh.
The powerful plunging of Vein.
stock, an outstanding fullback,
and Weisenbaugh, the off-tackle
running of NickSick, and Munjas'
punting and blocking are sure to
be Sorely missed when Sutherland
calls the roll of the Panthers next
year.
Pittsburgh's reserve strength
will also be affected, for Karl
Seiffert. Louis Wojcihovski and
Leslie Wilkins, ends; Frank Kutz
and Marwood Stark. guards; John
Valenti, tackle; Walter Balasia
and Arthur Ruff, backs, promi-
nent second stringerS during the
past campaign, are scheduled to
depart.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

giving LAY.
More than any, perhaps, Coach
Jock Sutherland will miss Captain
Charles Hartwig and Ken Ormis-
ton, stalwart guards who were the
backbone of Pitts rugged line
during the past campaign. This
duo ranks among the best of
many great linemen developed
at Pitt.
The Panther forward wall will
be almost completely wrecked by
graduation, for, in addition to
Hartwig and Ormiston, George
Shotwell, center; Robert Hoel and
Stanley Olejniczak, tackles, and
Harvey Rocker, end, will be lost.
All these men were regulars, leav-
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
ONLY As LEFT

The Tin whistles, ancient golf
society at Pinehurst, N. c., has
As millionaireS among its 400
members all over the country,
There also are 81 who are near
that class.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

SKI JUMPING CARDED
The Massachusetts, ski-jumping
championship will be staged by
the Lancaster outing Club at
Lancaster, Mass, on February ~.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
Odds Favor BisOns
Over Miami Eleven

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 26-Odds
were shifting here today in favor
Of northern teams taking both Of
Miami's featured mid-winter inter-
sectional grid contests after Miami
Highs Stingarees went down to
defeat before the brisk attack Of
Pittsburgh Scott, 26-13.
Evenly matched in the first
quarter, Scott high rushed into
the lead in the second quarter by
scoring two touchdowns. New
Year Day, Bucknell University
meets the University of Miami.
The Pennsylvanians are favored
to win.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
: Mr.. BrOWn Is Coming
To TOUn To Explain
| CarideO's Tigers

big horses won't run over us.
But they did on occasion, and
then there came as coach q
football player Of whom you
must have heard, Henry F. (1n-
diam Schultz
Henry F. not only turned out
pretty good teams, but doubled
in brass as track coach and pro-
duced a hurdler named Bob
Simpson, a big lad from the
sticks who showed them all the
way over the sticks.
The point is that Missouri has
a first rate athletic tradition
and that it is the plan of Mr..
Brown and his associates to put
it back in it's rightful place in
the sun. To that end, they are
instituting a campaign through
out the Middle West to reawaken
interest in the university.
They are also going to hire
from a long list of prospective
coaches, which includes Red
Grange and Don Fairot, to sue
ceed Carideo.
Favrot Has Record
The chances are that you
have never even heard Of
Faurot, but he has a record
in his own league unequalled
by any other coach in the coun-
try. His teams at KirkSville
Teachers College have piled up
26 gridirons triumphs in a row
without a tie to mar the march.
Twenty-six successive football
victories is just four short Of
the college record held by Michi.
gan'S "point-a-minute" men.
Naturally the KirkSville Bull
Dogs do not cavort in Big Ten
company. But 26 without 3
stop is pretty good even if you
are playing Old Siwash half the
time. Incidentally, 26 straight
is the same number that "Old
Siwash'' (Knox College, has
lost.
Kirksville was Faurot's first
coaching job. He went there in
'26 after playing on Gwinn
Henry's Missouri team, and the
style of play he teaches is said
to be a combination of Warner,
Rockne, Henry's and his own.
Likely mostly his own.
The fetish of system play in
football has been pretty thor
oughly exploded in recent years,
and the successful coach is the
chap who would have been sue
cessful if there had never been
a "Roc" or Pop" or a Doctor
Heisman.
Tried to Be Rocks"
There is even the possibility
that some of Rockne's star pu-
pills failed as coaches because
they tried to be Rocknes, in
stead of being themselves.
And now, just one little story
that gave me a laugh and I
hope will do as we'll by you,
and I'll take my turkey dinner
out for a walk.
AS You must know if you
have ever been there, one of
the regulars at Jack and Char
ley's little rendezvous of the
gayer souls is Dudley Field
Malone, the barriSter. Another
not infrequent visitor is jeff
Machamer, the artist.
The other afternoon Mr..
Machamer Strolled in and
found Mr.. Malone at parade
rest before the bar. Mr.. Mac.
hamer peered at the famous
lawyer critically for a full
minute and then was heard by
disinterested byStanders to in.
quire:
care you losing weight, or
have they enlarged this rOom?"
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

annual meet.
ings of the
F o o t b a ! |
Coaches AS
Sociation will
be j. Harri-
son Brown, of
Mexico, Mo.
M e XII o.
Mo-, is a two
minute stop
on the Wa
bash. Which
Is to say that
you can't get
q three-min-
ute egg be-
tween trains
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
Santa Claus Treats
New York Rangers

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Santa
Claus was good to the New York
Rangers last night. He presented
them with a 3-to-1 victory over
their most hated rivals, the New
York Americans, thus evening
the seasons series between the
two big town sextets at one game
each.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
DRIVES IN 81 RUNS

Bill Werber, Boston Red Sox
third baseman, drove in 81 runs
in 1884, which is a good mark for
a player batting second. He
walked II times.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
Graduations to Cripple
Pitt Football Team

Graduation will take many stars from Ptsburghs football
squad next June Many of the who played leading roles
the Panther elevens of the past three years wound up their
collegiate gdron against Carnegie Tech on Thanks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-26
FRED PERRY DOMINATES 1884
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS MEETS

less Perry came over to America
and brushed aside all opposition to
retain our singles championship de-,
feasing Wilmer Allison home bred,
N 8 five.set final.
Srils For Australia
Alter his 1894 American campaign,
Perry sailad from the Pacific Coast
for Australia, leaving on the dock a
flock Of professional promoters, seek
ing his signature to movie contracts.
Parry is 10 return, from, Australia in
February and whether. he will caplt-
ulste 10 professional Offers is CON-
,ncturai.
The American Davis Cup team Of
Frank Shields. Sidney b. Wood, n,
George Martin Lott, Jr.,, and Lester
Rolio Stoefer, were chosen for the
rip abroad because Of their s,lccass.-
III parformanras IN The preliminary
.,oui,is With Mexico and Canada.
Vl,e', they reached England and
participated II, local competition
tiaera q scare was thrown in The
American camp by the ,,,sin,pacssive
showing Of Lott and Stoefen as a
doubles team riiey mad been counted
OF as 4 certain COMMUNICATING COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-26
Knee Injury May
+. Keep Puvii's Out
Of Charity Game
Puydliea Star Hurt During dcsim-
age Against Oakland Card
inaiss Christmas; Day

San Francisco, Dec. 28.--.4 ga knee
injury to DfaIee F1rvis, star. Purdue
1alfbaGk, SO severe he is not expected
t0obe able to play. Wednesday wrecked
the East.s carefully la1d plans for the
New Years Day charity football game
here against the West.
/ Pt1rvfs was hurt in scrtrnma9e Tues
day afternoon against the Oakland
Cardinals at the University Of CALI
iforniA. Tackled while carrying the
ball on an end run, Purvis was unable
TO- rise. x-fay photographs showed
the knee cartilage and te,1dors we're
torn ana the muscles badly bruised.
I Andy Kerr Of Colgate and Dick
Hanley. retiring Northwestern mentor,
coaches Of the East team. had BANKED
heavily on P1r-is who was assigned
the EtcSinz role. It is expected Ed
Brorninski Of Coliinbia will be shifted
70 right l1alfbanS as a result Of the in
jury to p,1rvis.
/ While the East suffered this unfor-
t,lnate Christmas rnisiiap, the West,
under the direction Of Coaches HOl-
lingbesrv Of Washington State ana
Percy Locey 81 Denver, worked pr:r-
c,pally on offensive tactics at the
Stanford University practice field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-26
PIRATE STAR BELTS
$50 As SOUTAp Avs
HAVE GREAT SEASON
Ls'shande7s Capture Majority
Of Places Among 3atte7s
Hitting Over 800
gill. TERRY PLACES SECOND
Collins, 81. Louis, and ott, New
York, Dead'oc|ed FOR
Home Run F'cro,s
4,LsL TERRY PLACES SECOND

Nav York Nee 2e "a after siy
-. efy,s ~ al, aisr~-a,, i, r.. National
Tjear,,e batting races. paul varnr ~
he PITTSBURGH, Pirates has retrieved
to he top l,A;picr ~ cnotir1N he
domination OF he sc.it',p;'"s n ne
se,,ior circuit.
Sire. The six-yra- re'e,, - ROGERS
TI,y-nsbv as batttrr Eir~ was c,idA1 n
1925, eft handlers rave fr."ed - he
front IN six seasons 0,7t ~ r,rA II
1ra< yTa.,nr Who star'e.1 he s.s.1.',psw
wine III 1927, wh.., re cornpiie.' 3
$50 AVERAGE. E'rark o1,r.l P;i' Ter
~ and Crucy yseir carried On with
Hcrrshy and cnieS Hatey co,rirr y
with pair Q, .ss,t ,arde,' triumpns
the., big poison ca're Deey y lG3a
with mark - .3S2 II he c'ticia'
records released "Wednesday.
aor.hpows Rank ll,s,,
TIE final fse,,,es Tor lie season
ef,owed % players WHO hit 800 ~ bet
ter and q these is we're sorthDaws
and TWO were switc:, i,ttess as corr
pared To Il confirmed ri~l'. handlers
Warner woY, the tep post ,y eight
r,e~certags points fror, Terry. another
r,o-ts,t'e swi.rer Other leading reg.
t,la.s players who too.z part IN IS or
more ra-,es-wers Hsyen XXI Guy
Ter. Chicago, 1888: Jim (Pippcrl COL
lins, 81. Lo,,ss, and Floyd tA.ty)
Vaughan. pittsburgh, 1888: Sam les
lie, BROOKLYN, .332: Joe Moore, New
Pork. 1881; Ethan Allen. Philadelphia
5000 John Moore, Cincinnati ard
pi,,lade,phia, 1900 ard Ha,iar pool
Cincinnati, .32f. cusler ard Allen
are right hard h,tters while Collins
can connect from, either side.
Collins Ties OF
Waner and Collins were the out
Standing a,l-rfDund hittess. The
Pittsburei,er made the high Inaris OF
ar hits and 20 runs Collins lied
Mel OFT 81 New York for home r-n
horrors With IS and collected 800 total
BASES o., his hits.
Other individual leaders were. jack
Rotnrock, ST. Louis, ;fT times at bat.
Ferry. 1863 one base hits. cuy'er and
Alien. ~ two baprers each. Joe Med
wick, st. Louis 1B triples, Eu1iep
Critz, New YORK.. ~ sacrifices. John
pepper, Martin, st Louis, g stolen
i,HSes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-26
Detroit Loses on
Karea's Misplay
RAerHt Slams Puck Info Own
Net as Blacki,awke Win;
Maroons DoW, Bruins

New York, DEC. 2s.-'lT.-Tf anyone
should ask Wa'ly Ki.rea about it
Wednesday,, he probably would hear
thar there wasn't anything oarticn-
larry merry aho,st Christmas.
Riirea, just recalled FROM, the BE-
troit oiyn1pics to the parent team,
the Red Wings 81 the National HccNes
League, committed a costly r,,isp,ay
Tuesiay night and as result his
team lost a 3 to l decision, to c,l,ica9n',
Biacknawks.
II the first period Wal,y took tn~
yltk away from Tommy Cook. Try
ing to clear, he slammed Ms disc
past Norm Smith into his own, net
Tle victory gave the Fawks III
points while Toronto, snb,nerging thc
Montreal cana6iens under 4 ta,rd
period rally won s to to reach FIRE
totaf 81 -.
fhe Montreal Marocns got a SIS
Triumph over the Boston Brnins.
Fln< Americans also suffered a SET
back as their New York rivals, the
Rangers. cvencd the city series wits,
4 5-1 Triumph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-26
He did not sacrifices hts amateur
standing. however.

He did not sacrifices hts amateur
standing. however.
IN the American branch of tilB In
dustay, the Stars and Stripes can bs
waved only for the exploits Of Helen
Jacobs and Sasal, palftey. Together
they combined to give America hes
funrti, straight victory in t,,e Wight
man Cup team series against Eng
land, and by 4 quiik Of fats they met
later III the final for the wolneY,'s
national championship. The mattel,
resulted i'll a rput for Miss Jacobs
and her third successive year az
champion, ealalling the trick talr7lBci
only few times in the past. With
Miss PalfaIy, she also won tbs ma
ticnal doubles crown.
III, the absences Of Lott and StOe-
fen, two Pacific Coast Youngsters
Donald Bulge and Gems Mako, have
been listed as bright prospects as
their SUCCESSORS. Mako won. the in
tercollez,ate title, and with Endgs he
captured the National Clay Courts
Eastern Grass Courts and Soutlaaanps
ton doubles events.
/ The events Of the year-f:ailurs Il,
the Davis Cup and loss for the sec.
,ond year Of our natdonaI ,nenfs title
will see a drastic revision in tl1e
1894 "First Ter raninligs among
the men.