davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-19
HARDBATTLES
ARE EXPECTED
Non-D district Trays Begin
Tough Season OF
Competition

McALLEN. Sept. i9.-Seven Low
er Rio Grande Valley football teams
win start their 1885 playing sched-
ules Friday in various parts Of south
Texas, although none Of the games
viii be district affairs. either IN the
Class A or Class B circuits.
Fridays schedule, with last sea-
sons scores. will be as follows:
Weslaco at Kingsville.
Mercedes at Brownsville.
La Feria at Harrington.
Stuart Place 90 at Raymondville
1861.
Mission 13) at Edinburg u3) tie.
Considerable interest Is again
being shown In the Weslaco Pan
theirs as the season nears Its OPEN
ing games. but with the Partners
starting their season with Kings
vile, few Valley observers viii get
to see them In action until next
week
The Class A Brownsville Scream
ing Eagles. sporting Il returning
lettermen, are given a decided edge
10 win over the Mercedes Class B
Tigers at Brownsville Friday. The
Tigers were badly damaged BY last
years graduation but Coach H. L.
Schmalzreid always puts a scrap
ping eleven on the gridiron.
. The la Feria- Harlingen tangIe
viii probably be an interesting pre-
season scrap. Coach g. z. Walls La
Feria Lions are being given a good
rating by the Valley Class B dope
sters ard Coach "A. Nj. Flory Il iust
starting his work with the Class "A
Harlingen Cardinals.
Raymondville and Stuart Place re-
new their old scrap at Raymondville
this season where Coaches Bob
Porter and Brick" Decker, also both
new on the Job, have been at work
with the Bearcats for the past two
weeks. The Stuart Place club plays
Class G football.
The MiSSion-Edinburg round
under the new fl~oodlights az Edin-
burg high school athletic field will
probably bring out one OF the big
gest Upper Valley football crowds
in the past few seasons. The at
traction OF the new lights. the pro-
mise Mission shows in Class B loot
ball circles and Coach Bobby Can
mons first edition Of an Edinburg
Class A football team are expected
to attract the cash customers aplen-
~. The two clubs tied last year at
1913 In their class b scrap. Coach
Claude Daley has spent the past
two seasons wedding out his mate
rial and the Eagles may be expect
ed 70 give some Of the other clubs
q little trouble this year. The Edin-
burg outfit. newest entry In District
l6-A competition. Ia young and
green
, 1935-09-19
INDIANS BEAT
'PORTERS Al
Niggeling Bests Phillips
In Mound Duel AT
Beaumont

BEAUMONT, Sept. lp.-P-
Thanks 70 a brilliant pitching per-
Torrance by John N~iggeling. the
Oklahoma City Indians held a
considerable edge Thursday In their
series against the Beaumont Elk
porters for the Texas league cham
pionShip.
The one-game lead OF the Red
men loomed larger than usual be-
cause their ( TO / victory in the
series opener was scored off Clar-
ence Red" Phillips, ace Of the
Beaumont staff. and In the Export
ers' home park. After Thursdays
contest. the teams will move 70
Oklahoma City for three games.
Manager Butch Lorbeer OF the
Shippers planned to send Joe Hare
TO the mound in an effort to square
the series Hare saved two games
against Galveston in the first round
OF the ShaughneSSy playoff. Man
ager Bert Niehoff OF the Indians
said he likely would counter with
Jack Brillheart or Eddie Marleau.
saving Red" Evans. the leagues
leading pitcher. for the opener az
Oklahoma City.
NigEeling was In fine fettle as he
limited the Shippers TO two singles.
He issued four passes. but no two
of them In any one inning.
Phillips was stingy In the pinches
until the ninth. when the Indians
drove him from the mound and
scored three runs on four hits.
Young opened the ninth with a
hit through the pitchers box. On
the hit and run. Bilgere lined to
the left of Vincent. Beaumont Sec
ond baseman, and Young made 10
to third. But for the fact that Vim
cent had started over 70 cover Sec
ond. 1t might have been a double
play. Fitzpatrick singled to center.
scoring Young and sending Bilgere
to third. He continued 70 second on
the throw-in. Larkin rushed 10 Phil
lips relief and famed Niggeling,
but Myers singled through the b7x.
scoring Bilgere. and Fitzpatrick
crossed the plate after Brewers fly
to Cullenbine.
The tribe made its other run In
the third on Easterling's double
and Young's single after two were
out.
Buddy Bates. who walked 70 start
the last half OF the sixth. made the
only Beaumont counter. He went
TO second on Cullenbine's sacrifice.
took third on a passed ball and
scored on Jones roller between first
and second.
Phillips was the only other Ship
per TO connect with n Of Nigel
puzzlers. He got a single to
right center In the third.
A crowd OF 7.02S persons saw the
game.
, 1935-09-19
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
washington SIS: Chicago "A
Cleveland 1910. Philadelphia 90.
Ct. Louis 7-3; New York as.
Boston 4: Detroit 3.
Games Thursday
nntrOit at Rnrt0r
, 1935-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CNmMItww 60

Wednesdays Results
st. Louis 8: Brooklyn 3.
Chicago IS; New York ,.
Pittsburgh S; Boston 2.
Cincinnati 8: Philadelphia 5.
Games Thursday
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis
New York az Chicago.
Philadelphia &C Cincinnati
, 1935-09-19
No Passes to Be
Issued Here For
Football Games

The Brownsville high school
Eagles have q $1,000 debt 10 l--al
fans and business interests e.
the new $1,000 watt night football
plant.
AS q result finances must be
checked closely-and. as you no
doubt have suspected, that means
the passes viii be few and far
between.
This Is the only reasonable
thing to do. for the school system
owes for the night plant, and 90
percent OF the net gate receipts
are pledged to retirement OF the
debt.
So. please. don't 20 to the game
Friday night expecting 10 be
franked through the gate. for you
are certain 70 be disappointed.
The boys on the gate viii ask for
a ticket and nothing but a ticket
will be accepted for admission.
, 1935-09-19

bordering on a nervous breakdown.
I'm ducking him." says Frank
PacaSsi. his head conditioner. He's
50 mean now you can't tell What
he'll do"
Baer viii cut down sharply on TITS
boxing from now on. though TIKI
plans 10 put on the gloves every
day through sunday. He will scale
about 20B next Tuesday. and there
is little chance that he viii In al-
lowed 20 fly down I'd New York with
ticket sales indicating IN sell Ny
and the first million dollar gate
since Jack Dempsey knocked out
Jack Sharkey III 1927.
Ticket spectators, visiting here,
are offering 500 each for choice
rinEside seats.
, 1935-09-19

The milk Of the reindeer Is some
times used for cheese making In
Norway and Sweden.
, 1935-09-19
GETTING
MEAN In CAMP
Trainers Aver He's Near
Top Condition For
Louis Fight


SPECULAIOH, N. Y. Sept. 10
R1-Max Baer Is q little ~edgy'
thursday, q little argumentative.
II you take those signs as indica-
tons OF perfect physical condition,
which fight handlers do, then the
cratic Californian IS ready 10 duel
Joe Louis IN the Yankee stadium
tuesday night
For instance, q reporter from q
New YORK newspaper whose sports
editor faFors the other fellow, got
a little close % the biz curly head.
Baer casually dropped "a short right
hand punch on the writer's Sh0ul-
DER
Take that back 10 your editor"
he Browled.
Now the reporter can't write on
, 1935-09-19
Return OF Reed
Boosts Redskins

DONNA. Sept IL Return Of
Stanley Reed. l80-pound triple
threat Donna High School football
co-captain. from a summer vacation.
suddenly sent Indian stock soaring
IN the Lower Rio Grande Valley
Class B district Wednesday.
Reed. whose return TO Donna In
time for the football season had
been a source or considerable worry
In Donna, showed I'D In excellent
condition to take his place with
Martin Stuart. brilliant Donna ball
carrier. as co-captain OF Coach
George Vests 1885 Indian war
party.
The Indians scalped their way 10
Valley and hi-district Class I'd titles
last season and boast the return or
a number Of the kingpins OF the
championship club. Barnard. the
fullback the Valley teams almost
failed 70 stop last year, will be
ineligible and Stuart probably will
get his berth. Barnard was one OF
the outstanding finds in recent years
Of Valley football and promised to
take the place of the brilliant Carl
Mobiles Of WeSlaco High as one Of
the sections flaShiest and most
consistent performers.
Stuart's speedy drives and heady
playing are expected TO carry him
near the top in the Valley Class B
race this season. He has previously
exhibited plenty OF ability. Reed Is
probably one OF the most consistent
Fround-gainers In recent Class ia
Valley football and plows the line
with N will and "a way that added
many yards 10 Indian advances last
season, despite "a tricky leg.
T~NNm ~~-wrm~nI - ~mwm~w4mwt@ 40
, 1935-09-19

Batting - VoSmik Indians .34e:
Foxx Athletics .346.
Runs - Gehrig, Yankees and
Gehringer. Tigers, 110.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tig-
ers l66: Gehrig, Yankees IFS.
Hits-VoSmik, Indians. 205: era
mer. Athletics. 203.
Doubles 800 VoSmIk. Indians. .47.
Greenberg, Tigers AS.
Triples - Vosmik. Indians and
stone. Senator's, IG.
Home runs - GreenberR. Tigers,
80; Fox. Athletics. a.
, 1935-09-19

Chile approved an appropriation OF
5000. 900 for moderinzation or lis
hospitals last year.
, 1935-09-19

OF 500 after eighteen trips to the
plate. Rivera OF Fort Brown has
the same average. but has been to
bat only a dozen times.
The batting averages through the
first round Of the schedule are as
follows:
, 1935-09-19

Stolen bases Werber, Fed Ecx.
rs: Larry. Browns, "a.
Pitching - Auker. Tigers. 1856
Andrews. Browns, 1875.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
II. M. AUNE TAKES
FIRST VACATION
IN SEVEN YEARS

Taking a vacation, regularly
and periodically, is one Of the
things most business men now &C.
cept as their due, and because the
habit has become so firmly fixed
and the custom so well established
the absence of the ''boss" really
means little to his organization.
But to H M. Aune, dean of mer-
chants in Redwood Falls, who left
Tuesday morning for a stay of a
few weeks in California land who
deserves vacation more than he)
it means his first absence on any
thing but business trip for more
than seven years.
1t means too, the opportunity to
have real old-fashioned visit
with his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Walker Orene
Aune) of Los Angeles; to renew
old friendships with DR.. G. R.
Pease, the Ted Sorlien family and
other former residents here, and
to crown it all to have a motor
trip back early in April with Sher-
iff L. j. Kise who has been there
for several weeks with his family.
Meanwhile Aune and Thune Inc
will get alone under the manage
ment of H. S. Aune and his assis-
tants Bert Crosby and B. E.
Marsh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
Former Resident
Struck by Train

Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Marshalltown, Iowa
for Josiah Hockett, n, of Clifford,
Iowa, who was fatally injured
Friday morning when struck by
a train.
Mr.. Hockett who was nearly
deaf, walked onto the railroad
track from behind a box car and
was struck before he saw the
train. He was taken to hospital
where he died that evening.
With Mrs. Hockett, he had liv-
ed at Clifford only week, going
there from Linden, Iowa where
for number of years he had been
pastor of a Friends church. He
retired from the ministry just be-
fore going to Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockett lived here
about 20 years ago when his son,
E. V. Hockett operated the N. B.
Andersen studio while Mr.. and
Mrs. Andersen were in Florida
Besides his wife he is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Bert Griggs of
Marshalltown and three sons, E.
V. Hockett of Albert Lea, Frank
Hockett of Revillo, South Dakota
and Noah Hockett Of Missouri.
Mrs. Fred Murset from here a,
tended the services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
Trio Gets 5 Years
In Penitentiary

Louis "Blackie" johnson, FORM
erly Of Luverne, Ed Larson and
Dewey Larsen, Sioux City men,
convicted Of robbing Alex Singer,
Luverne farmer Of $3.50 in a Sioux
Falls hotel last December were
sentenced last week to varying
terms in the state penitentiary.
johnson drew five years, Larsen
five years and one month and Lar
son five years and two months.
Judge Lucius j. Wall, in setting
the difference in the sentences did
so to prevent their release from
prison at the same time.
"When you fellows are togeth-
err" he said, "you are no good to
society and no good to each
other"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
Suffers Burns When
Gas Stove EXplOdes

Phillip Kearney suffered burns
about the face when a gasoline
stove in the Texaco Oil station
lunch room on the east edge of
town exploded about 2 p. m. Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Kearney was baking pies in
the oven when the explosion oc-
Cured. The walls and ceiling of
the room were scorched while
flames spread to the candy and
cigaret show cases, on either side
of the stove, damaging the stock.
Mrs. Kearney, who with her hus-
band operates the lunch room, had
just left the shop. The fire de-
partment was called and quickly
extinguished the blaze. Mr.. Kear-
ney was given first aid by the
flremen. ,,.-..4 r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
OLIVIA PIONEER
RESIDENT BURIED

Funeral services were held
Wednesday Of last week at the st.
Aloysius church at Olivia for Pet
er Hopman ST., IS, who died at
the home of his son, John, Sunday
morning following a paralytic
stroke. He had been ailing for
about two and one-half years.
Rev. Pomije conducted the serv-
ices and pail bearers were John
Honzay, Charles G. Ployhart, C.
w. Deyling, Henry Rauenhorst,
Anton Kubesh and B. A. Tersteeg.
Burial was in st. Aloysius GENET
cry.
Mr.. Hopman was born in Hol-
land March IL, 1S49. He came to
America in 1873, five years after
his marriage to Elizabeth Brown
berg in Amsterdam. For several
years they made their home at
Lake Forest, Illinois, moving to
Renville county in 1885 where for
80 years Mr.. Hopman operated a
farm three miles southwest of
Olivia. He retired 20 years ago
and moved to Olivia where he liv-
ed until in recent years when he
spent much time with his children.
He was the father of IL chill
dren of whom seven are living:
Mrs. Annie Strop, Tony, Wiscon-
sin; Henry of Seaforth, Albert of
Lake Forest, Illinois; Barney Of
Michigan, North Dakota; James
of Graceville and John and Peter
Jr. of Olivia. There are 80 grand
children and 81 great grandchil-
dren and brother who is 95 years
old, resides at Waukegan, Illinois.
Mrs. Hopman died in 1915.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

The Orpheon Quartet will ap.
pear on an assembly program at
lilo p. m. today in the Lincoln
auditorium. The two women and
two men are artists in both vo-
cal and instrumental numbers and
their program will be made up of
bits OF opera, popular selections
and readings. There will be nc
admission charge and the public
as usual is invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
Bureau Emblems
Sent to Thousands

Thousand of members of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau received
their gate signs during the second
week in March. In maroon and
gold they bear the caption 1895
Member Farm Bureau-Service,
Protection" Placed at the road
side gate leading into the farmers
yard, they tell the world that that
farmer is associated with more
than 10000 other Minnesota farm
ers and more than a million and q
quarter American farmers in the
Minnesota and American Farm
Bureau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
Annual All Club
Leaders Meeting

All leaders and officers Of All
club in the county will meet Sat-
urday at the city hall at Redwood
Falls in the first leaders meeting
of the 1885 club year.
Officers for the county club
council will be elected and plans
for the club year will be made.
A. ]. Kittleson, state All club
leader, will be present and will
bring to all clubs important in
formation about this years club
program. The meeting will begin
at 2 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-14
SPRING VACATION

Oh NI4NU VAOH IIVN
The schools will close at 4 D.
m. Friday for spring vacation and
will reopen Monday, March Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
LOCAL STUFF

Baby cutter for sale; excellent shape.
Call Id. 1t
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Dolan on Monday, the 21st.
Found-A rosary, near high school
Owner can have same by calling at this
office and paying for this adv. 1t
Mrs. H. B. Bonebright of Chinook ar
rived in Libby Monday night for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Miller, the two
ladies being sisters.
Rev Fred Decker returned to Libby
during the week from Plains where he
had been conducting special services
for the past three weeks.
R. W. Fremming, forest ranger at
the Ants Flat ranger station near For
tine, is in the forest office in Libby
for two months, working out fire plans
for his own district
B. Joe Wilson, district engineer of
the FERA for northwest Montana, was
in Libby yesterday comforting with
Administrator Church Of the local re-
Lief office. From here Mr.. Wilson went
to Rexord to talk over work projects
with Rexford men.
Rev. H. L. Pfotenhauer OF St Johns
Lutheran church left during the week
for Addison, ILL.,, and will be married
next Sunday to Miss Edna Mueller Of
that city. Rev. Pfotenhauer has q wide
circle of friends here who will be glad
to extend to him and his bride con-
pratulations and best wishes.
The Wranglers club enjoyed another
evening of dining and discussion in the
Presbyterian church parlors last night
The leader was Carleton Joughin and
the time was devoted to consideration
of the legislation that will probably be
enacted by the present congress. Most
of the discussion had to do with the
problems of social security-old age
pensions and unemployment insurance
w. j. Mandley Of Standpoint was in
Libby Tuesday accompanied by Merl
Ebbe of independence, Or Mr. Ebbe
is to take Mr. Mandleys position with
the Mountain States Power company
in this district and Mr.. Mandley is to
be transferred to Albany, Or, district
office of the company. This is fine
promotion for Mr. Mandley and his
many friends here will be glad to hear
of It..
The Young Mems group Of the Pres
byterian churck>enioyed an unusually
interesting meeting last Monday night
in the church parlors. Paul Curtis was
d guest speaker and held the close at
ienfion Of the young men in discus
sion Of the work being done at. the Fort
Peck dam, aided by pictures Of the
work under way there Mr.. Curtis has
first-hand knowledge Of this huge prof
ect as he is stationed there as repre-
sentative of the j. Neils Lumber COM
pany.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr. Pastor.

So many Of us have had our hopes
in things and in people so blasted in
recent years that many have learned,
with the Psalmist, that the only safe
hope is in God. This will be the theme
of the sermon next Sunday morning at
the IL o'clock hour of worship. In the
Bible school at 10 o'clock Peters
Denial will furnish food for serious
thought The Young People meet at
the fireplace at 5.45 for their usual
devotional and study hour
Mrs. Sam Ratekin is hostess to Circle
A Of the Aid Society on Friday after
noon the 25th
The Training Class for the Sunday
School teachers will meet on Monday
evening, the 28th A unique and in
tcresting program is being prepared.
Sunday, February 3, is the annual
Young Peoples Day throughout the
Presbyterian church. With thousands Of
other Young People our group will
have charge II the Service Of Worship
on that day at ii o'clock Parents and
other young people are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
The Greatest Birthday Greeting.

Western Union has placed its nation
wide system of telegraph offices at the
disposal of the Presidents Birthday
Ball committee, for receiving % cents
from each person who places his sigma
ture on a multiple signature greeting
as follows.
Happy Birthday, Mr.. President.
am proud to know that the cost of
sending this greeting will help in the
great light against lnfantile paralysis,
10 which you nave given your leader
ship and loaned your birthday"
Signatures from every city town
and hamlet will be sent to New York,
where they will be bound into what
probably will be the greatest birthday
greetings in history. One hundred per
cent Of the money will be turned over
to the National Birthday Ball commit
tee, which will arrange for proper
credit for each community
Seventy per cent Of the sum realized
from the greetings will be returned
for use in the geographical area from
whence it came
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
HER RHEUMATISM
ENDED BY WILLIAMS
s.. K. FORMULA
Eight Years of Severe Suffering Cor
recfcd Can Move Without Pain.

Eight years of severe suffering with
rheumatism in my neck and head dur
ing which time had to take anti-pain
tablets of some kind constantly, and
thirty-five years of suffering from con-
stipation and extreme nervousness was
my lot until I took Williams SILK
Formula.
Now | can turn my head without
pain, my nervousness is gone, and
have not had to take any aspirin since
taking this marvellous medicine. I have
also gained five pounds and feel like
a different person after taking four
bottles. My constipation has been cor
rected and can recommend this medi-
cine to any suffering as I did"--Mrs.
Geo Carey, Hiawatha, Kansas
Williams SILK. Formula is guaran-
teed to give satisfaction or your money
will be refunded. If you suffer from
disorders Of stomach, liver or kidneys,
including dyspepsia, nervousness, bill
BUSINESS, distress after eating, heartburn,
sour or gassy stomach, constipation,
neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatic pain,
general weakness or loss of vitality,
don't delay. Get bottle of Williams
SILK. Formula today This wonderful
medicine is sold and guaranteed by
Welch's Drug Store
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
THE
| aInaraC k
Edited by Students of the Libby
Schools
Dorothy Zawadke, Editor
Jeanne Barkee, Assistant Editor
STUDENT COUNCIL.

Certain students have asked for a
department TO which they may con-
tribute. We, of the staff, realizing that a
school paper is much better if the
students participate in the writing of it
and, thus making it a personal and en-
tirely representative activity of the
student body, have opened column
to be called the Student Council. Its
purpose is to provide an opportunity
for each High School person TO express
his opinions on the many phases Of
school activities. This will not be a
question and answer column, though
anyone may reply to what has been
said in former editions.
The success of this venture depends
on the cooperation of the students. A
box will be placed in the assembly for
your contributions. Come on, students,
compare notes with your classmates,
state your ideas, cast brick bats if you
must, or better still hurl boquets,
write of Improvements, write anything
but make this department-YOURS
ENTIRELY-a success.
The Tamarack begins its second
semester with change in its staff The
editor and the assistant editor remain
the same, with Dorothy Zawadke and
Jeanne Barkee filling the positions.
Gordon Leigh, as. sports editor, and
Betty Richardson, as feature writer,
complete the staff Miss Witt directs
this activity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-24
Enjoy Sieighride Party.

A hilarious group of about Is mem
bers of the Junior Woman's Club met
last Tuesday evening for sleigh-riding
party arranged by Miss Alice Booth
man, chairman of the Outdoor Depart
ment.
After some delay, due to difficulties
in rounding up elusive missing mem
bers, the party set out for the Booth
man ranch home north of town, where
they arrived about two hours later.
After an interval for warming up
delicious chill and coffee were served
by Mrs. Brad, and the return trip was
begun at 1890
Despite blustery weather everybody
enjoyed the trip. Special mention
should be made of two hardy individ-
uals who hitched hand-sled to the
sleigh and rode it all the way out to
the ranch Considering their several
spills their>air Of composure was re-
markable.
Thanks are due to Miss Boothman FOR
a very entertaining evening.