davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27
9as mObsrne Sinh.

Mutter, elm Mdrden Dorle-
ienO: -. .lltO Die a0nigstoher ging
in einem geflidten aleio, uno ibr
&nor mar bon @inO uno @etter
gebIeiht.
gI beth: Mutti, sic muB ober
btbi6 arm getpeien iein, wenn iie
MD nal @elO fir ne 5loide @ai.
Ieritoffiuperorpo Bate.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27
Ger gantoffeIbeI6

Der |antoffeIbeIO.
r.. &ennen sic oenn meiite 6rou2"
ugaein, i'd babe nidt oas gergnii.
genl"
~Bober piiien sic, Dab es Elm
0ersniisen iit9"
umpoffeno. 8uei Gin.
BREEDER eeben ibrem 9eruf nod =
sur Nodt0eit, in einem feinen
Stootoeiddft. Bdbreno iie iid, nic
erforOerlid, mdusdenitil betdtigen,
f1ugt auf cinmnI Der cine lout gu
laden an.
nGds ladit' Oenn 10 bloOY" frogi
Der 5fpeite.
m@orauf Der onoere niif cine Ia
feI neben Der periperrten gineungs.
tir weiit auf Der ait leien it,: BE.
ebren Sie inns balO wieOerl"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27

9 dIouberger. Sag
nal, Spo". froet Gurtden, riponu
Bit OIL ei9entlid @roBuoter eciuor.
bcn?"
ais on nuf sic @elr famit."
9urtden iiberIegt einen angen.
Bid. .@enn i'd oIio nidt eeboren
ip6re, ndrit on nidt @roBuoter ee-
luorocn9~
~Ncin, mein RinO."
~Na alto, mas eibit Ou mir On.
fiir2~
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27
@roiaiide Grfldruna.

0anu, Iauter SdmiIie in Der
6reiie2 Quen gebabt2
geeel Bin blob elm paormaI bic
@rimmaiide lang gebummeIt
INNER mitten Ourd Die gegen-
idirme.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27

@ein Gr1uleiu, Sic baden 10 Ell.
men intereiionten, uebmiitigen 3ug
i'm oen MurO -. i9 iebe es
Sbnen an - Idpperes 2eiO, 5did-
iolsidldge, an Mnnue aeri6cIt
0uatideu sic mid, Sic gIooion
mir iit bod nur Oos 2fppenrot
i'm &eseu Undergraduates. -. >.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27

Sd I'm idnbr,
oaB &c iid idon
e gan5e Gait ee-
ipurrieO ben iiUiper
MIDI biefabs sc
ben idubr ~geOenft,
Dab id in groBe
ErubeI fomlne 6ebt
nit Den @omiperu.
nent. 8ea, es is
nids ge6dppen0,
biefobs id ben Sic
G~A LA.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27

Serr Wscilter, bier bringe i'd
meme Sdu6e piiroen Sic mir
bite sic @ummiioblen lommcrn,
geitern bin ih ndmliH elm poormol
duf Dem naiieu asphalt ms SaIeu
Bern gefommen.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27
Gffensr Sdreibebrief bee
R'bilibb sanerampfcr.
1888.
103b.

Gein IIeber 9err @eoadiionar =
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
A STATEMENT

Officials of the Santa Cruz Coun"
ty Medical Society when interview
cd yesterday regarding their objec-
tions to the appointment of DR..
Harker as city health officer, stated
they had no deiire TO make any
public exposure of their objections,
but that they had followed a
dignified course, and presented to
each member of the Board Of Alder
men, prior to the council meeting
Monday night, a detailed list c1
their objections to DR.. Harker,
which, they said, were based On the
grounds of Dr. Harker having been
several months ago proven guilty BY
the medical society of unprofession-
al and unethical conduct.
1t was further stated by men,
bers of the medical society that
they disprove Of Mayor Bettwy's
attitude displayed by him regard
ing this matter. They state Mayor
BettWy permitted his father in~laW,
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
List OF !


Continued from Page One)
Louis Fleischer, Jr., c. A. ,Cummins,
Harry Drewin, Reynaido Lopez, F.
CASTELAR,, Willie w. Franklin, James
White, j. Bartlett, l.. H. Grimes
George Parker, w. N. Pickett, DO
licemen, each to get 500 q month.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
John Bachelor. captain, 500. r
Woodhouse, lieutenant, 500 Antonio
TerrazaS, $75.
PUMPING PLANT
Elmer Hoy. engineer in charge
$100.
Roy Harmon, assistant engineer
$10O.
E; Meadows. assistant engineer
500.
Ped Roberts, assistant engineer
500.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
Bettwy, Harker

Continued from Page One)
Getty and the State and Nation
al medical association, which Is
the usual custom followed in
every city. This will insure bet
ter cooperation frGm the me-
dical profession and thereby
tend to bring about a more ef-
ficient health service, which
should be the aim and object of
every one.
Signed-"T. b. Fits, M. d."
&C. S. Smith, nj. D."
"E. G. Houle, M. ID.
"A. L. Gustetter, NJ. d."
81. S. Gonzalez, M. ID.
81. b. Noon, NJ. d."
1t was disclosed that DR.. Harker,
said by Mayor Bettwy to be the only
applicant for the post of city health
is not member of the three
associations mentioned above.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
HIGH TAXATION


Mayor Bettwy, shortly after con-
vening the aldermen Monday night,
made few remarks and said that
NogaleS has been torn down by high
taxation. IT'S just like we have
been in War-an 8 cent tax rate
1000 families hungry--and we'd bet
ter put them to work rather than
send our money to the Hetty Green
Estate in New York. Twenty six
families, (heads of them city en-
ployees), have been living on $36,-
600 a year here Under my proposed
budget, I have it fixed so that 70
families can live on $4,000. There
will be no reputation Of the public
debt" he declared
The Mayor announced that Mark
Tully, who became chief of police
Saturday. resigned at 6 o'clock Mon
day evening. However, Mr.. Tully is
still serving inasmuch as the board
of aldermen overlooked, it is said.
voting to accept the resignation.
Whether Mr.. Tully will remain as
chief or a new one appointed is
sch .dhled to come up at the next
meeting of the aldermen, who re-
cesSed Monday night.
The aldermen raised the salary
of the three firemen from $10O 500
and SIS. to 1925, $110 and $100, re-
spectively, on motion Of Alderman
TOVrea.
Mayor Battwy said there has been
a lot of kick about the new regime
going to open the town wide open.
then he launched an attack on
marble machines. You have one,
Mr.. Edmonson,' ne said. EdmonSon
replied in the affirmative and added
that no minors are allowed to play
in his place Of business.
IT see a lot of children playing
these machines about town" said
the Mayor. Police were instructed
to keep young boys from playing
them.
The Mayor announced that the
curfew will blow for small boys at
9 o'clock each night. that the north
end of the city park has been de-
signated as children's playground.
and that the street lights hereafter
will burn all night regardless OF
cost.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
FATHER OF COUNTY
SUPERVISOR VERY I'LL

County Supervisor. r. T. Frazier
returned Monday night from Hayden
where he took his sister-in n-law
Mrs. Palmyra Frazier and her son
John, to be at the bedside of the
supervisors father, r. T. Frazier
ST., 70, who is critically i'll. R. T
Frazier, Sr., is one of the highly
respected pioneers of Arizona and a
former resident of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

DR.. ChenoWeth, and DR.. Harker. to
openly and publicly denounce the
medical society. but would not per-
nit the spokesman of the medical
society, Dr.. c. S. Smith, to state 70
the audience the views of the me-
dical society.
The city physicians salary was
set by Mayor Bettwy at $50 month,
$40 more per month than was paid
Dir. A. L. Gustet:er who served dur
ing the Wise administration.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued here recently:
S. D. Glenn. 80, and Dorothy Per
ry, 26, both of Tucson.
Walter Runka, Jr., 25 and Ben
NE Field, 81. OF Il Paso.
Francisco Gonzalez, % and Qua
dalllpe Apodaco, 10, of Amado.
Emilio Chavez, 90. and Maria Lo-
peg. 20, of Nogales. Sonora.
Edward r. Adams and Thelma
Stoller, both 30, of Tucson.
John c. Buchanan and Margaret
hewitt of Dayton, Texas.
Luis Soto, IS. and NJ l.. Figueroa
Is, of this city.
Frank Caballero, 10. and Sophia
Zamora, l8, of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
POLITICAL ORGANIZATION

Immediately after the COM
munication from the medical So
ciety was read, and which was sign
ed by all the doctors Of the city.
except Drs. w. F. ChCnoweth and
Harker, Mayor Bettwy said: 'Jt
looks to me like the medical society
is the strongest political organiza-
ton in the county,
Alderman C. D. Rankin, question
ed whether it is necessary for Il
doctor to be a member Of the me-
dical society to be city physician
and said: They have some axe to
grind
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
,o.nted city health officer.

pointed city health officer.
A vote On the resolution resulted:
Yes, Aldermen Hudgin. Rankin and
Lohn. No, Aldermen Edmonson and
Tovrea. Alderman Wayte did rot
vote.
Alderman Tovrea then moved to
reconsider, and Wayte seconded the
motion. Wayte then moved to defer
action until a later date and naming
DR.. Harlzer temporary city physician,
q permanent appointment TO be
acted upon later. This motion car
ried unanimously.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
LEVYS IN CUBA

Letters from Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Levy, who arc now hOneym0oning
in Cuba, report they saw the recent
dress parade OF the cadets at West
Point, N. Y. They are leaving Cuba
June 10Th and will stop off at Mex
leo City enroute here, arriving in
Nogales about July /.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
OTHER EMPLOYEES

Miss Dorothy Hopkins and Miss
Nan Leatherman. clerks in the
water department., each $50.
Robert Fernandez, Joe Lopez, Joe
Vidal, meter readers, each $75.
Mark WanlesS. sealer OF weights
and measures. $75.
Daniel Dickens, Frank Krupp.
Albert Mazon, Robert Lopez, truck
drivers, each $75.
Garth Daniel, mechanic, $50.
Alfonso Bachelor, Sr, Manuel
Caballero. Procorpio Padilla, John
Olds, Lorenzo Pereida. Joaquin Be-
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
UTILITIES CHIEF

r. j. Andrews of Minneapolis,
president of the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation. left We'd
ne3day for Phoenix, after spending
a few days here.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

X. OF c. OFFICERS


II. O3 {. OFffCEkS
ARE REELECTED
l.; the regular meeting this week
of the knights of Columbus the fol-
lowing officers we're reelected by
unanimous vote for the ensuing
y ar.
Eugene I. Siddell, Crank Knight;
J. ck O'Keefe, Deputy Grand
X 'eht: Phil Herold, Chancellor;
Will. I'm Glasson, Warden; Ralph
Gonza4- :. Recording Secretary: 7.
Alvarez-Iostado, Financial Secre-
tary: Monsignor Duval, Chaplain:
Alex Camberos, Inside Guard; and
Tomas Amanda, Outside Guard.
Trustees: Frank j. Duffy. 3 yeal
term Robert Miller, 2 year term,
Charles O'Keefe, 1 year term.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Miss Barbara Pigeon, teacher in
the Nogales schools. left for her
home in WinSlow Wednesday. Miss
Pigeon was accompanied by her
sister and two brothers who have
been visiting her.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
GONE TO TEXAS

Former City Clerk, r. Fl. Bibolet.
left this week on trip to Texas
and will return shortly to become
connected with the offices of the
Cheshire Brothers Motor company.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Mrs. Albertine Purdum Willis, we'll
known former Nogales church work
er. was a visitor here last week from
Live Oak, Florida. She accompanied
Mrs. H. M. Strickland, mayor OF
Live Oak.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

MEN WANTED for RaWleigh
Routes In South Cochise County.
Write today. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
ARF-44-SB, Oakland, Calf.
pub. 8-8 At
FOR RENT - Two room furnish
e1 cottage. Phone &c.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route in south Cochlse county
Write today. Rawleigh Co., Dept
ARE-44SB. Oakland, Calf.
pub. 5-4-5t)
Bar for sale, doing fair business.
Address Box a74, Deming, N. NJ
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

..--Clell Schrader. fo.mer Noga IN,
is now employed by the c. I. T. Cor
poration in the Imperial Valley,
California.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
MONTHLY PAYROLL

The above is monthly payroll of
$4735, as compared to $1,000 under
the Wise administration. The Bet
twy administration, according 10
the above list, has So employees.
The wise administration had %.
The board of aldermen, Monday
night, increased the pay of the city
attorney from $35 to $1O0, making
the payroll at last reports $4750.
In the above list, only two, Miss
Leatherman and Policeman Parker,
were members of the retiring ad-
yninistration.
During this week, William Lowe,
former fireman under the Old re-
glme, was put on as a lieutenant
of the fire department, at a salary
of $ll0 month.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
RETURNS HERE

Gus Somers has returned from 4
several months stay in Douglas and
Is back with Cheshire Bros. Motor
company.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Writ c.. Bowman, chairman Of the
First National Bank, will return next
week from a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

The Woman's Club of Patagonia
sponsored a picnic and barbecue
held on Sonoita Greek Sunday.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

ALI, MERCHANDISE LEFT OV-
TR 80 DAYS WILL BE SOLD TO
DEFRAY EXPENSES. BURTON
HOTEL. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
IIARKER NAMED

1t was then moved by Alderman
c. D. Rankin, seconded by Alderman
A. w. Lohn that DR.. Harker be ap-
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Miss Jeanette Schiller IS making
plans for trip to California SOON.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Mardsden. Ivan, and Arthur
Coughanour, left Wednesday for
Mexico where they will spend the
summer.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Miss Alice Macdonald of Tucson
Is visiting Mrs. H. NJ. Montgomery
for a few days.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Jarvis Gorham, former policeman
has accepted employment at the
Nogales Creamery fountain.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Mr.. j. A. McGimpsey and family
left Friday for a two weeks vacation
al Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Mrs. Ben Miller of Boise. Idaho.
Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Robert
G,iStetter.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

II. L. Ryder of Phoenix was a visi-
tor in town Monday on government
business.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
MOVE TO TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. l. Burgoon moved
into town this week from the pump
ing plant on the river and are resid-
ing at their home on Crawford
street, formerly occupied by Mrs. E.
Titcomb and Mrs. Dorothy 'rrippell.
Deputy Sheriff Oliver White was
business visitor at Phoenix Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
DYNAMITE

II think the medical socletys
letter is a direct slap at me, there's
dynamite behind It,"
Alderman Louis Hudgin, who had
opposed Harker's appointment III
the beginning, withdrew his OBJ
lection after Harker spoke.
Then, DR.. c. S. Smith, spokesman
for the medical society, was called
for a statement. He said it was an
unpleasant task to come before the
meeting and say what he was about
to say about IIarker. He was not
permitted by the Mayor to go any
further with a statement, giving the
views of the medical society.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Harry Richards is reported to be
critically i'll.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell and
Miss Rosalie Barney are leaving
tomorrow or Monday 70: Boulder.
Colo, where Mr.. Mitchell and Miss
Barney will attend summer school.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
CHENOWETH SPEAKS

At this stage in the proceedings
DR.. Chenowweth came to the rescu
of Dr.. Harker and said:
Having served as president
and secretary Of the local me-
dical society for many years.
and having served as presid mt,
of the State Board of Medical
Examiners. I believe that, if I
may be permitted, I can give
some information On this sub
ject.
I'm 1921, 1 was very seriously
i'll and left Nogales for short
time seeking to benefit my
health. and while I was absent,
the medical society apparently
thinking I would pass out,
proceeded to divide M on G
themselves the various positions
I held at that time, and when
L returned, they passed a reso-
luton not in congratulations on
my recovery, but rather to damn
it, setting forth in said reSolu-
tion, that said medical society
should b. better able to judge
of the qualifications Of those to
be appointed to office than the
non-medical appointing power.
"All I had to do was to show
that any man who has a certi-
ficate to practice in the state
is legally qualified if he puts
up bond for the faithful per-
formance of his duties and
shows the certificate of his
qualifications, has the right to
hold any official position.
"I successfully defeated their
political Vaccinations and held
the positions, and when my
time expired, was re-appoint-
ed.
"A medical society should be
non-political and a fraternal
spirit should be demonstrated,
but their action in opposing d..
Halker, is purely a selfish, poll
tical move"
After DR.. Chenoweth finishe
his statement, DR.. Harke
was called before the meeting 0
the mayor and aldermen and said
Nogales international., 1935-06-08
Refundirlg
Continued from Page One)

VCOnLlnucd from Page One)
committee of five-W. II. Tully. Fl.
r. SiSk. DR.. Glenn L. Harker, and
Aldermen Harold C. Wayte and A.
W. Lohn, were appointed to look
into the matter.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. f. F.. Westerland left
yesterday to spend the Gummec at
Orion, I'll.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

T. M. Powell and family left May
30 to spend a month at Hot Springs,
New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

jarano, Charles Smith, Clarence
Goodman, Lauro Velasquez, Jesus
VaSquez, laborers, each $50.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Meloche were
Nogaies visitors Saturday and Sun
day, and were accompanied back TO
Tucson by Mrs. Catherine Raws-
thorne. Mrs MelOche and Mrs!
RaWsthorne returned to Nogales
Monday evening where Mrs Meloche
viii make her home for the summer.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Albert Joffroy is attending the
exposition In San Diego.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Robert E. Lee, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, is expected home
the middle Of the month from q
several months stay in San Diego.
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Viv Wager. Jr., has returned from
Phoenix accompanied by his wife
who will make her permanent
home In Nogales. Mrs. Wager was
formerly employed by the Arizona
Corporation Commission at Phoenix
Nogales international., 1935-06-08

Attornay and Mrs. Duane Bird
returned Thursday from a business
and pleasure trip to Phoenix.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
MORE MEN GET
JOBS WITH WPA

Several new WPA projects are
underway or will be started with
in week on county highways, I'M
der the direction of Richard Cook,
county highway engineer and
George Matson, WPA administers
tor.
A crew of II men, which will be
increased to so as more become
available in that vicinity, Wednes-
day morning started cutting stone
for q new bridge south of Lamber-
ton. William Hosken is u charge
of the crew.
Fifteen men, under the direc-
ton Of J. II. Corbett. are cutting
stone for anew bridge q mile and
half west of North redwood.
Crawling viii begin next week
east of Redwood Falls near the
Indian reservation and ten men
will receive employment widening
all the bridges that can be widen
ed on the county road five miles
south of Wabasso and north from
Wabasso to state highway Is.
District WPA director Linns C.
/ G1otzbaeh of New Ulm announced
advice Of allotment of $40, 900 fol
Improvement of county roads
$12, 1872 for q 81 foot bridge d
special construction near the
Lamberton park, 50, $50 for . sew.
ing project and $3.50 for curbs
and cutters In Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
new CHAMPION
HARD TO BEAT.
BALKO DECLARES
Former Champion Admires
Work of Successor;
May Enter Again

Pretty hard to beat" is the
way Ted Balko, dethroned nation
al husking champ, describes his
successor, Elmer Carlson of Iowa
who shattered all records to bring
in 41.52 bushels Of corn in 80
minutes at the national meet near
Attica, Indiana, Friday.
Ted says he has not as yet de-
cided whether or not he will again
enter state competition, remark
ing that the next contest "is a
long way off,"
Ted's total of 1854 bushels was
the most he ever husked and gave
him sixth place. Irwin Bauman
of Woodford county, Illinois, was
second with 1906 and Lawrence
Pitzer of Fountain county, In
diana, was third with 1884. Will
liam Rose of Henry county, Iowa,
fifth with 37.5. Carl Bly, of Rock
county, Minnesota, was eleventh.
A crowd estimated at 100000
persons saw the championship
decided, the new champion setting
the pace, working stripped to the
waist in the warm afternoon.
From Audubon county, he broke
all Iowa records the week before
in winning his state meet.
Besides having been state cham
pion five times and runner-up
once and in consecutive years
placing second, third, fourth, fifth,
first and sixth in the national with
cash prizes totaling $3.50, Ted
last year received several special
awards such as a wagon, shotgun
and other prizes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
5 REGULARS BACK
FOR CAGE SEASON
Season to Open at Spring
field, New Ulm First
Home Opponent

After a very successful football
season, efforts at the high school
will turn to establishing as good
a mark in basketball. The first
practice will be held tonight with
an unusually large squad which
includes five lettermen from last
years team, semi-finalists in the
district meet.
The five lettermen are Steve
Inglis, who is likely to play center
this season, Dick Cole and Bob
Paffrath, guards and Russell Lau-
terbach and Clarke Thomson, for
wards. Paul Asleson, substitute
forward last season and Clarence
Discher and Neale Serkland from
the junior high team will be in
the competition for squad berths.
The season opens December 6
at Springfield where rivalry is
certain to be strong after the
football upset of last week. The
first game home is with New Ulm
December Is while Marshall will
come here December 20. All three
towns are expected to have good
teams.
Sleepy Eye, district champ last
year, is. expected to have the
tough team to beat this year
with only one Of last years re-
gulars, Kleinschmidt, missing
from the lineup. Biel, Theobald,
Barnes, Youngman, Kuester and
Hedenstad are regulars back for
the team while a wealth of strong
reserves is reported to be coming
up.
Coach Earle Obermeyer of the
varsity and Ben Tom who will
groom the junior high squad, ac-
companied Reede Gray, superin-
tendent, to New Ulm Wednesday
night where George Higgins ex-
planned changes in basketball
rules, the district football title
was awarded and other matters
discussed. Tom will start work
with the juniors Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
CAR RECOVERED,
DRIVER ESCAPES
INTO CORNFIELD

A stolen automobile was recov-
cred by Sheriff L. j. Kise near
Fairfax Monday after a chase
which led over by-roads, from one
of which Robert Petit, formerly
of Morton, escaped into corn
field and has eluded capture since.
The car; a Terraplane, was stol-
en- from Mortified Saturday. A
description of the automobile and
Petit was sent out by radio sta
ton KIND.
Monday it was seen in Morton
by residents there who Informed
Kise. With Mrs. Kise, he went TO
Fairfax where he saw the car in
an oil station. Recognizing the
sheriff, Petit whirled out of town
in the machine, travelling north
on rough side roads with terrific
speed, Kise following him closely.
Coming to a site where bridge
had recently been taken out, Pet
tit swerved around the warning
sign and sped across temporary
roadway, only to ditch his machine
on the other side. When Kise ar
rived, the man had run through a
grove and into a corn field, accord
ing to farmer nearby.
Although a thorough hunt was
instituted, it was impossible to
find him and it is believed that he
hitch-hiked into the Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-14
Redwood Upsets Springfield
Title Hopes With Thrilling
Run by Inglis; Win Is to II

Redwood Falls fans got their
first thrills in the opening minutes
of the game as Redwood received
the kickoff on the 35 yard line and
with Inglis, Paffrath and Discher
carrying, reeled off five first downs
in touchdown march, Paffrath
taking the ball the last two yards
on the eleventh play. A pass for
point was wide.
Springfield fans then had their
first inning when their team re-
ceived on the SO yard line and on
the second play, Renner, fastest
man in the conference, sifted
through the line and broke away
for GA yards to tie the score. The
kick for point was wild.
Inglis received the next kickoff
returning ten to the 35 yard line
and after an incomplete pass,
swept around left end for 35
yards, taking the ball to Spring
fields 80 yard line. Two more pas
ses and two running plays failed
and the Krauters took the ball.
Continued on Page 12)