davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-02-15
News ~ E9Syeelntisggooff'9the a elnr $50 E 'sv,o !. q
Week From Clements

|, Cdements.vMrs.E En1lf n Gfabow . OF
Altarnount, South Dakota is visiting
her husband after spending a week
with Telatives at New Ulnasuh mt
4d5Mrs QIH. Radatz accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Renj,. H. Wohlford to New
SIll Hlm Erjday where they attended,
70 MI! and MIS- A. Richter r'lsIndl and
family We're dinner guests at the
WilliamaP. Netsken home at Morgan
Sundayievening. iaD1 .nS Is ioaH
)uA. il Prokosch4 and Gloves Kuelbs
were Sunday visitors at Seaforth.
az MrsnA. W Richter. Mrs. William, F.
Gannott and Miss Dora Bunnell atten-
ded the Ladies. Aid meeting held Wed
ilesday at the home of Frank Boots.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bast OF
near Springfield visited at the C. J.
Thompson home Thursday afternoon
students who attend high school
atgWabasso had a holiday Monday
Lincoln's birthday. aisH ia..
:, Louis Arndt, representative of the
STANDARD Oil Company was business
caller here. Monday, ~. - ,a,,., ...,,,
A Humber of young folks. attended
a party held at the George Schotten
batter home Sunday evening. '"a"'
MIR. .Iandi GMrs. William Schotten-
bauer and daughter of Redwood Falls
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p, ,
Kagel Thursday evening.
Forrest. Clements returned to- his
studies at the state agricultural col
lege, at St. Paul Monday afternoon
after spending the weekend with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Glenn
The two basketball teams and the
teachers of the Clements school were
entertained at the Otto ,Dahms home
Friday evening in honor of Mr.
Dahm's birthday. : ~ ~ :
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kagel attended
the Ladies Aid meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Emma Thorston in Sum-
down Wednesday afternoon "a.
Mr.. and Mrs, Otto lAlbrecht and
family visited at the Richard ,Albrecht
home near Sanborn Sunday, o,an 81
Mrs. J.,,P. Kagel attended a. parcel
shower held att. he Ida ,Tonak home
in honor Of Cleo Jensen Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hulda Hemingson Of Redwood
Falls was guest at the home of hef
brother,, Robert Pederson, Thursday
Mr., and Mrs. Sylvester lTauer enter
tanned friends at their home Sunday
evening. 49,. ,as,,r ,.;.o.. {,
Mrs. Joseph Plotz who was a pat
lent at the Eitel hospital in Minnea-
polls returned to her home Wednes'
day. ~ l.,sV us - lol.5N
Misses. Henrietta and Lorraine Ber-
berich were guests of Miss Alice Den.
! nistoun at Redwood Falls Monday and
Tuesday. !, :. ,,......,. .g.rs..
Miss Ida Peterson attended the
wedding of her cousin, Miss Cleo
| jensen who was married to Arnold
/ Wendt at the Jensen home in Sun
downoMonday. ,eiasavafn e4.st aa.
| Mrs. L. C. Hale, Mrs. Walter Mertz
| Mrs. Herman -Arnit and son and Mrs
Willis Virgins and daughter were
Sunday visitors at the Lester Becker
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs: Mic. Mertz and fam
ily, Of Sleepy, Eye We're entertained at
the parental JOSEPH, iSSeikora hY9lpn home
| Misses Jean Hopfenspirger anG
Barbara 70 Fishbein of Minneapolis
spentit the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.V. G. tHopfeaspirgerwas,I 8,
The Redwood gazette., 1934-02-15
steinkamp at the Montevideo hospi-

Steinkamp at the Montevideo hospi-
tai.
MRS. Oscar Wohlman was hostess
to the u. II. NJ. club at her home
Wednesday xftaqroo4
Rev. o. S. Manson Rev. 81. K. RI
gers, Warren S{hafe3 Da1Hs Scho{ j.
ing and Grin L3Seck 1tend6 the al 20
show in 3. Paul Tuesday and Wed=
nesday.
mr. and Mrs. yAlbert Zachow and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Becker
were Sunday =dinnerguests- at-tiae
Aaron Sommers home.
Mrs. Arthur Jahnke spent several
days at the Harold Lueck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar WohlnaanF and
daughter ;and Freda Grafenstein were
EThdrsdayS evening guests at the Sam
Park home. 8
y Mr.. and Mrs. EawrenceS Black and
son of Olivia were Sunday visitors
here.
Mr.. and Mrs., Keehl of Danube
visited at the Edwin -Schafer home
Tuesday evening.
ii Mr.. and MsssoV VictorrIfansen and
Nson Of Morgan were Sunday guests at
the Arthur Stillmacker home.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-02-15

,vaa a9II.asT,g y snll
The Redwood gazette., 1934-02-15
NEW AVON, FAMILY
HURT IN ACCIDENT


New Avon.rMr. u and Mrs, Fred
Selke and son, Norman were on their
way to Indiana to attend TIL" funeral
Of Mr.. Selke's brother when they had
an auto accident near Forest, Illinois.
They called for Mrs Selke's brother,
Claude Wise at, Ottawa, Illinois to
meet them. They will remain. there
until they are, able, to make the Jour
ney back. All three were quite badly
bruised and Mrs. Selke lost several
teeth. The car was smashed beyond
repair.sin, lsuab NJ. -'sn9Hpaano,
Merle Lindeman accompanied Rev.
and Mrs. Oscar, Joneson to Fairmont
to- attend q young peoples meeting
Saturday. .,.,.
Mr. and Mrs. William Berg and
son were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Berg of Wabasso Thurs
day. 9az-G )4!o"ac ti- u l1FCli oJl
MRS. Otto Lindeman and Mrs. Will
liam Berg entertained at a canned
food shower, Wednesday evening COM
plimenting Miss Dora Bunnell OF
Clements who is bride of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tetrick OF
Minneapolis spent a few hours Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Linde-
man. fi.4A . I-ii5i27 - :nI
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E Steinhaus and daughter,
Jean attended birthday party,
Wednesday evening at, the Ed. Schultz
home in Sundown township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Slaymaker atten-
ded the declamatefy contest at Wab-
asso Friday evening. Their daughter
Mrs. Robert Noting and children re-
turned with them to spend the week
end. .s,.,,...a - :.
Mrs. J. H. Bryan and son, Earle
spent Sunday with the formers broth
enuinrlaw and sister,pMr. and Mrs
Frank Troyer of earfoSpringfield
The Troyers plan to move back te
indiana. )auann 1GIaaaH ,4asnIau1t III =
Joe Beran of Clements and Jess
Slaymaker attended the Shippers As
ISOLATION banquet at the Nicoifet
Hotel, MINNEAPOLIS, Tuesday evening
Mrs. Fred Pick ofuWarroad, Mimi
esota and Mrs.o;Tom Inglis of Red
wood Falls; were guests at the John
Stewig home Thursday evening. II, s!
Mr.. and, Mrs. William Berg motor
ed to New Ulm Monday to attend, the
funeral of a relative. l'.t.'--,"'
Mr.. and Mrs. w: R. Parker and
ME and Mrs. Archie Jensen ans
daughter, Gloria unattended a bir-
thdaynparty ab the Louis Meierding
home at MoEgan Sunday evening com
plimenting, Mr.. Meierding on his, his birrii bbiiri
Mf! and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
daughter, Mrs. William Gannott and
Mrs. Rudolph Fendrick of Clements
attended the. Ladies aid at, the home
of Mr. and Mrs! Frank Boots Wednes-
daEi Mis- .Lo1A ov,ssf1Sieyer o5,stSi Spent two
davs with her sister, Mrs. Dale Tet-
rick .pf Lsmberten.e ,eaes,si,i, ], ~ siaIa q 8
MT,Bpd Mrs Gay Bliss ,il apdl ME; sa;a aiaa ;ae
Mrs. d ss Nelson as Ts5sfi TYs5fis w'n ln ffS Hia
T6g women 0fsithe5 MeshSdist Aid
.1asf rsvalu Ii:cyoo1 Is3irein1 49,.
ssoos ,sau ,sysa aIfI5s9sw Y u
The Redwood gazette., 1934-02-15
How One Woman
Lost 10 Lbs. In a Week

' Mrs. Betty Iuedeke Qf Dayton,
writes: Il am dAg KE pehen to re-
duce weight lds 20 pounds in one
week and cannot say TOO much to re-
commend it."
To take off fat easily, safely and
quickly take one hadd aspoonfui= of
Kruschen in a glass of hot water
every morning before -hreakfasf-an
85c bottle lasts weeks Get it at
any drug store in America. EIf this
first bottle failssto convince you5this
is the sasiest, safest ana surest way
to hose fat-mohey back. adv
The Redwood gazette., 1934-02-15
TEN PAIR OF TWIN 2an.@ow !
81 CALVES IN 10 YEARS

Howard Lake-A pair, of twin cal
YES born about al week ago on the
Louis Brose farm southwest of How
ard Lake would have been an unusual
event on most farms, but was quite
the opposite ,onithe 'Brose farm, as It
is the tenth pair to- be born there IN
about Ten years0z OF the. ten twins,
one pairjiwas iborna dead and another
had t0fbe killed ibec&nseatRey, ,weres 50
small, but the other eight apair have
ibeensuccsssfully raised. is1 nous sus
The Redwood gazette., 1934-02-15

Harold Campbell became seri-
ously i'll Saturday and was taken to
Minneapolis late Monday afternoon.
Wflliana w Woodford is ill from an in
fectidn On his face;~Am .~as 9
Mrs. a. EMistppherson
spent Saturday evening With Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Benson at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore were
hosts at a card party Friday evening.
Mrs. WISE: Paffrath, gof 1Reawpod
Falls and Mrs. George Allan enter
1tained 4,girls at a birthday party,in
honor ofstkeir daughters, MarY Jeani
Paffrath and Marion n-Allaa- -at-the
home of Mrs. Allan.
Mrs. K. Sinnott. and son, James OF
Delhi were Sunday guests, at the c.
Mrs. William Swigart returned
Thursday from Maxwell, Iowa wnere
she had visited two weeks with her
| daughter. Mrs. Norval Understood
! i The Birthday club will hold an all
day meeting at the ,Yern Montgomery
home Friday. Dinner will be served
at noon and the husbands Of the
members will serve. F'''" ''''
i Mrs. Erwin Engeman, Mrs. George
Allan, Mrs. George Claussen, Mrs. r.
L. Lussenhop. Mrsa O. W. Routhe,
Mrs. A. Christopherson, Mrs. M.
Skow and Mrs. F. Routhe spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. w.
I. Routhe in. Redwood Falls. Other
guests at the Routhe home were Mrs.
Stitz, Mrs. Fred Wester and daugh-
ter. Miss Mayme, MRS. G. Schafer. all
of Redwood Falls and Mrs. H. Sinnott
of Delhi. ---------
,Ms. and Mrs. Maurice rKolp spent
MpntIa vi All thetFkNVl 4 n1eu!hone. |
The Redwood gazette., 1934-02-15

Tried extensively in Germany and
England, new apesthetic which1is
injected directl into the blood may
prove as valuable as ether for certain
types pf Surgical ,opeTat tidns. sJ4's
~ ~ Gazette Want Ads get results!
The Redwood gazette., 1934-02-15

lsI q an asa .in~ii llel
The Redwood gazette., 1934-02-15
4 Middle Creek News

Middle Creek-Rev. and Mrs. o. S.
Monsoh, Mf9 and Mrs. Waiter STEIN
kamps Ruth GafneY 1Wialet Kurtz,
Irene, Iva and Grin Lueck, Mr.. and
Mrs. 'Williafh Steinkafhp and Harold
and Lester Prodoehf visited Verna
The Redwood gazette., 1934-02-15
Paxton News

Paxton-Miss Lucille Woodford re-
tufned Saturday eEenine fronk MARI
thin. Iexa Eheressh sfisitd rel
tiyes sSyeral days.
and Mrs. E.4E. Wetmefe, NJ. end
Mrs. B. R. Whittet and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Roswell We're Monday supper
guests of MI. and Mrs. George Claus
The Redwood gazette., 1934-02-15

ME-. and Mrs. Maurice rKolp ,spent
MpnfdayI AT the eaEAsW. ! RameyEhomee. !
Evening star., 1934-11-04

ginia; to Marine Base, Naval Train
ing Station, Newport, R. l., via the
U. S. S. Henderson, scheduled to sail
from San Pedro, Calf, on or about
November 80.
Orders of the following named off,
GERS to Department of the Pacific
modified to stations indicated, via the
U. S. S. Henderson, scheduled to sail
from San Francisco, Calf, on or
about November 26:
Butler, First Lieut.. Arthur H., Ma
rine Base, Quantico, Va.
Pohl, First Lieut.. Charles W.,
Marine Base, Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Phipps, Second Lieut. William L,
Marine Base, Quantico, Va.
Lake, Second Lieut.. James B., jr.,
Marine Base, Quantico. Va.
Moore, Second Lieut.. Luther S.,
Marine Base, Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va.
Buckley, Chief Gunner William A.,
Marine Base, Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, ILL.,
Fugh. Capt. Lloyd R.. orders from
Marine Detachment, American Lega-
ton, Peiping, China, revoked.
Butler. First Lieut.. Arthur H., or
ders to Marine Base, Quantico, Va.
modified; to Marine Corps Base, Naval
Operations Base. San Diego, Calf,
for duty with the Fleet Marine Force.
Authorized to delay reporting two
months.
Gardner, First Lieut.. Albert L.,
about November Is, detached Marine
Base, S. B. Coco Solo. C. e.; to Ma
rine Base, Quantico, Va, via the S. S.
Cristobal, sailingfrom the Canal Zone
on November 49,
Brewer. Second Lieut.. James H., on
completion of examination for pro-
motion. detached Fleet Marine Force,
Marine Corps Base, Naval Operations
Base, S. B., Coco Solo, G. e., via the
S. S. President Wilson, sailing from
Los Angeles, Calf, on November 18.
Porter. Second Lieut. Robert R., or
ders from Marine Detachment, U. S.
S. Tennessee. to Marine Base, GUAM
tico, Va, modified; to Marine Base,
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
The following named officers have
been promoted to the grade indicated,
subject to confirmation, on October
29, with rank from May 20, 1894
Rorex. Lieut.. Col. Alley D., No. /.
Sullivan, Lieut.. Col. William B.,
No. 81.
Stephenson, Lieut.. Col. Lowry B.,
No. %
Pierce, Lieut.. Col. Harold c., No. %.
Dickerson, Capt. Alfred, on No
vember Is, detached Marine Base,
Naval Training Station, Newport, R.
l.; to Marine Base, Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla. Authorized to delay
seven days in reporting.
Pohl, First Lieut.. Charles w, orders
to Marine Base, Navy Yard, Phila-
delphia, Pa, modified; to Marine
Base, Quantico, Va.
Carney, Second Lieut.. Edward B.,
on or about November 26, detached
Marine Base, Quantico. Va. to Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, to re-
port not later than December 6.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
REDUCED DEMAND
FOR GOODS SEEN
Bank of Canada Holds Basic
N. R. A. Aim Has Not
Been Realized.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, November 3.-The
monthly letter of the Royal Bank of
Canada, published today, observed
that higher prices in the United
States, due to N. r. A. policies, have
had a tendency to reduce the demand
for products.
It added one of the basic aims of
the N. r. A.-increasing profits by
advancing wages-has not been re-
allied.
Uncertainty as to future legislative
action in the United States is dis
turbing factor, the bank letter con-
tinued.
THE government which desires to
secure cooperation in restoring en-
ployment must create conditions un-
der which profits are possible" 1t
said. Such theories may not sound
tdeaistic, but it is important that in
this matter governments should be
pragmatic-that they should do that
which brings real recovery by the
shortest route. The business world
seeks stability, and prosperity can
best be attained where basic laws are
unchanging, and where peace is as
sured"
In the United States, the letter con-
tinued, excessive pessimism as to
world conditions retards improvement,
and this doubt holds back business in
other countries. including Canada.
Despite some discouraging situa-
tions, there is evidence the business
barometer is rising both within and
without the United States, the letter
said
Evening star., 1934-11-04
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Wright, Maj Raymond r., on COM
pletion of his examination for pro-
motion, detached duty as officer in
charge, Western Recruiting Division,
San Francisco, Calf; to Marine Base,
Naval Air Station, Sunnyside, Calf
Peters, First Lieut.. Edward T, on
or about November 26, detached
Marine Detachment, U. S. S. Nevada;
to Marine Detachment, U. S. s.
Saratoga.
Hayes, Second Lieut. Charles H,
on or about November %, detached
Marine Detachment, U. S. S. Lexing-
ton; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla, to report not later than De-
cember g.
Mcpherson, Second Lieut. Richard
j., on or about November 26. de-
tached Marine Detachment. U. S. S.
Saratoga to Marine Detachment, u.
S. S. Nevada.
Morrow. Second Lieut. Guy M. on
or about November 26. detached
Marine Detachment, U. S. S. Okla
homa; to Marine Detachment, U. S. S.
West Virginia.
Porter, Second Lieut.. Robert R., on
vi 1NONclIlOtI 20, OeJdCIltu MIG
rine Detachment, U. S. S. Tennessee;
to Marine Base, Quantico, Va, via the
U. S. S. Henderson, scheduled to sail
from San Pedro, Calf, on or about
November 80.
The following named officers de-
tached stations indicated; to Depart
ment of the Pacific, via the U. S. S.
Chaumont, scheduled to sail from
Manila. P. l., on or about January
2. 1885,
Pugh, Capt. Lloyd R., Marine De-
tachment, American Legation, Pei
ping, China.
Beatty. First Lieut.. Guy B., 4th
Regiment. Shanghai, China.
Utz, First Lieut.. Lee NJ, 4th Regi-
ment Shanghai, China.
Skidmore, First Lieut.. Robert L.,
Marine Detachment, American Lega-
ton, Peiping, China
Clark, Second Lieut.. Saville T.,
Marine Base, Navy Yard, Cavite, P. I.
Murray, Second Lieut.. Homer c.,
4th Regiment, Shanghai. China.
ODonnell, Second Lieut.. Clarence
j., 4th Regiment. Shanghai, China.
Moe, Second Lieut.. Albert F., 4th
Regiment, Shanghai, China.
Armstrong, Chief Pay Clerk Judson
T.. 4th Regiment, Shanghai, China.
Carroll, Second Lieut.. George N,
on or about November 26, detached
Marine Detachment. U. S. S. Salt
Lake City; to Marine Base, Naval Air
Station, Lakehurst, N. j.. via the U.
S. S. Henderson, scheduled to sail
from San Pedro, Calf, on or about
November 80.
Shuey. Second Lieut.. Clifford H. on
or about November 26, detached Ma
rine Detachment, U. S. S. West Vir-
Evening star., 1934-11-04
ARMY ORDERS

Cox, Brig Gen. Greed F.. chief of
the Bureau of Insular Affairs, granted
leave of absence for two days, about
November 2.
Carpenter, Maj. Don Price, Ord
nance Department Reserve, ordered to
active duty here November IL.
Hogan, Capt. James L., Coast Artil-
lery Corps. Fort Totten. N. Y, to be
examined by an Army Retiring Board
at Governors Island. N. Y.
Pettee, Capt. Charles S. Infantry,
from Fort George Wright, Wash, to
Eugene. Greg.
Orrill. Capt. AIDE. Infantry. to be
examined by an Army Retiring Board
here.
1tzen, Capt. Charles Ferdinand,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, ordered
to active duty to Brooklyn, Novem-
Der IL.
Rouse, Capt. Harold F., Air Corps,
Rockwell Field. Calf, to be examined
by an Army Retiring Board at the
presidio of San Francisco.
Rice, Capt. Kerynap, Engineer
Corps, Fort Worden, Wash, to Letter.
man Hospital, San Francisco, for
treatment.
Timberman. First Lieut. Thomas S..
Infantry, from Peiping, China, to the
Panama Canal Department, about
March 90.
Ozment. First Lieut.. Kenneth Jo-
seph, Coast Artillery Corps. promoted
to captain from November 2.
Houck, Second Lieut.. Fred Louis,
Infantry Reserve, promoted to first
lieutenant from November 2.
Hooker, Second Lieut.. Joseph lie
Roy. Infantry Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant from November 2.
Lindley, Warrant Officer George A..
Hawaiian Department, assigned to
Fort Wayne, Mich, upon completion
of present tour of foreign service
Dougherty Warrant Officer Joseph
M. from Fort Wayne Mich, to the
Hawaiian Department, February 49,
Leave of absence granted the follow
ing officers on or about dates speci-
fed:
Mcdonald, Lieut.. Col. Donald c.,
Bureau of Insular Affairs, 2 days, No
vember g.
Hatch, Maj John E. General staff
Corps. days, November S.
Andrew, First Lieut.. James W., Air
Corps, 3 months, January /. 1895,
with permission to visit foreign coun-
tries.
Healy, Capt James A.. Air Corps,
month and Is days, November 7,
1894.
Churney, Capt Otto L., Medical
Corps. l month and 10 days, Novem-
ber IL, 1884.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants of the Quartermaster Corps
Reserve ordered to active duty at
Brooklyn, November IL:
Frank, Henry.
Tro
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Just being able dependable Lifetime Furniture special savings
the height of the furnishing We have through entire stock
selected hundreds and reduced them substantially You will
find Dining and Bed Room Suites Living Room Groups and Chairs Tables
and Stands Individual and Occasional Pieces that will add charm
the which they placed and dozens of other pensmgs such
tempting that will buy house Come and let
the remarkable values Anniversary Celebration
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Grand Rapids Made Suite of six pieces with
full-size bed and conveniently arranged chest
of drawers. Mahogany or walnut and gum
wood d.........................$l9 .$l95
Colonial Type Suite with poster bed and
quaint Colonial turnings; six pieces of fine
Grand Rapids construction Mahogany and
eumwood $21o
Satinwood and Maple Bed Room Suite with
hanging mirror over dresser and oval vanity
mirror; six pieces. specially priced at $l95
Evening star., 1934-10-25
PARDOE GOLF VICTOR

Charles H. "Pete" Pardoe, steady
Washington Golf and Country Club
golfer, today holds the main prize in
the Kiwanis tourney, won yesterday
at Washington. Pete" shot 70 to
annex the gross award, leading j. F
Meyers by two. strokes. RiSley G.
Hunt and John Patterson tied for
low net with net totals of 81. Al
Howard, who can show Roland Mac
Kenzie a thing or two about one
armed golf, won the blind-bogey prize.
Second and third round matches
were being run of today in the West
Potomac Park tourney, with S. G.
Wimsatt, one of the favorites, on the
sidelines as the result of licking at
the hands of AL Holmes. Ellen Kin
caid, Beaver Dam champion, went to
the nineteenth hole to beat Betty
CARRIER. Other results:
First fiight-James Dillon defeated Bob
Estteg WIFI; UP; 20 holss boeai Jsmes Tnglisihi Hsii
beat r. H. Burns, 1 up; S: c. wimsatt
beat Ollie Cats, and 3; AL Holmes won
BY default. J. H. Barrow beat G. c. Round.
2 and /: E. G.. Armstrong beat H. Bur-
roughs, 6 and 5. Second round-Holmes
Oess second Masaafs aishtGsob Z BOB Brown beat G. M.
Koockegey. and 3; Skat Hanson won by
default.
beat hgf Edith Weltner, 5 and 1; MRS. Robert
Stevenson beat Laura Grif1th. 2 and /.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
c. j. IS At PEAK
FOR MANHATTAN
Augusterfer, Secino Ready
to PIay-Cards' Line
in Physical Trim.

THIRTY- ONE gridders strong,
Catholic University's foot ball
team will leave tomorrow for
New York, where it will meet
Manhattan College at Ebbets Field
Saturday. The Cardinals will strive
to atone for a TO defeat handed them
by Chick Meehan's crew last year.
Coach Bergman still is undecided
upon the backfeld he will start
against the Jaspers and probably will
wait until nearly game time to make
his selection.
Meehan, it Is reported, expects the
Gearty Brothers to shine for the
Cardinals. Manhattan scouts saw
the Cardinal brother act" dominate
the field last Saturday against Balti-
more. They passed to each other for
good gains, carried the ball well and
showed some expert kicking.
Bergman has discounted the ap-
parent weakness of the Manhattan.
team in its rout by Michigan State
last Saturday. He points out that
the spearhead of Meehan's attack,
Joe Gallagher, was on the sidelines
throughout the game.
For the first time in the campaign
c. U. will be able to muster its full
strength on the field. Augusterfer,
who has been on the sidelines, now is
on the mend and will be ready to take
his spot at quarter. Secino will be
in trim for service at left halfback.
The line is in fine physical condi-
ton and the scrimmage with Mary
land last Tuesday did much to get
the team up to a high pitch.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
HORSESHOE STARS
OPEN MATCH PLAY
All Survive Qualifying Test in
World Tournament-Isais'
Record Stands.
Some Foot Ball Squawks.
THIS foot ball season is starting
l of in somewhat of a minor
KEY. Through the last few
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, October 25.-A
record for worlds title horse
shoe play was left shattered by
the wayside as the field of "a quail
fiers in the championship play took
their initial stand. Fernando Isais,
Los Angeles, had dozen consecutive
double ringers, one over Frank Jack
sons mark.
jackson, 64-year-old Blue Mound,
Kans., player who has 13 champion
ships to his credit, saw his medalist
score of 399, set Monday, stand up
through the final qualifying play.
One of his three sons competing
here, Vyrl, was yesterdays qualifying
leader with 381, followed by George
Greeuer, Salt Lake City, 35l, and Al
son McMillen, Portland, Greg, 246.
Frank jackson, Ted Allen, the de-
Tending champion from Alhambra,
Calf; James Lecky, Phoneix, Ariz.;
Guy Zimmerman, Sac City, Iowa;
Arthur Thomas, Salt Lake City, and
Gene Brown, Riverside, all came
through with three victories in match
play against low-ranking opponents
TO keep their states clean, -