davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Wilbur Dederich was q business
caller at Tracy Thursday.
Gust Mertens Of Lamberton,
called on friends here Thursday.
Phil Moots of Lamberton was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Christ Luether Of Mankato
and DIR. Peter Luether of Tarkis,
Missouri spent several days of
last week visiting friends and rel
atives in Wanda and vicinity.
Oscar Paulson of Sleepy Eye
was a business caller here Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Druck of
Wabasso called on friends here
Saturday.
Lyle Tweet of Franklin was a
business caller here Saturday.
L. j. Simonson of Pelican Rap
ids was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bierl and
daughters, of Johnsonville visited
at the Nick Jenniges home We'd
nesday evening.
H. E. Swennes of Lamberton
caller here Saturday.
Albert Kretch of Wabasso was a
Wanda caller Friday.
H. A. Kersch of New Ulm was
a business caller here Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

and ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Froelich and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lehmkuhl and family,
Harold and Louise Gertjejansen,
and Alona Gejhl attended the sill
yer wedding celebration of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ziegler at Sea-
forth Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Penske and
family visited at the Alton Sliker
home at Cottonwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gizeliewski
and Raymond Dolke of Tracy were
Sunday guests at the William
Arnsdorf home.
Joseph Engel of Marshall spent
the weekend at the Nick Engel
home.
Loren Boushek, was a weekend
caller at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wyman and
Kenneth visited at the Albert
Lemke home at Long Prarie Sun
day.
Miss Inez Maus of Belview
spent the weekend at the Frank
Maus home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
The Wichmans
HOnOred by Faculty

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wichman
were guests of honor at a $50
dinner in the lounge room Of Hotel
Ramsey Thursday evening when
the entire faculty of the schools
assisted by Miss Irene Holland,
Miss Muriel Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Whyte and Richard Juene-
man entertained.
Pink and white sweet peas and
pink tapers were used on the
large T-shaped table where covers
for AZ were laid. After the din
ner, with Miss Daisy Vittum pre-
siding, a program of musical sell
ections, talks and specialties
was given.
The teachers quartet, Miss Eli
zabeth Adams, Miss Irene Faber,
Miss Ruth Lacher and Miss Nor
ma Holmgren sang "Out of the
East She Came" and "June Rhap-
soday" with Miss Grace Dahl at
the piano and Miss Ann Vein tap
danced. Adding humor to the af-
fair, can Episode in the Life of
Mr.. Wichman" was presented by
several of the teachers with M. v.
McCurdy playing the lead and a
series of characteristic "Wich-
man-grams" was given.
Talks emphasizing the spirit of
friendliness existing between Mr..
Wichman and his teaching staff
were given by the three principals,
Miss Leona MCGOWAN, Miss The
la Aske and C. N. Nicholson. In
behalf of the group of hosts, Mr..
Nicholson also presented a silver
pitcher to the honored guests and
a response was given by Mr..
Wichman.
Songs were sung between cours-
es and an original farewell song,
a tribute to Mr.. Wichman, ended
the program.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Red Feather
PER-SOL
For
Baby Chicks
Prevents COccidiOcus
35c full pint
Sward-Kemp
Drug Co.
school auditorium.
Evangelical Church
0. S. Monson, Minister

o. S. Monson, Minister.
North Redwood:
Sunday School $1,000 1000 a. m.
Worship Service - HOO a. m.
No evening services due to the
baccalaureate services at Red
wood Falls.
Friday evening will be Get Ac-
quainted Night in church parlors.
Prayer service and Bible Study
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Choir practice following the Bible
Study.
Middle Creek
Worship service -------9:30 a. m
Sunday School -------10:30 a. m
No evening services due to the
baccalaureate services at Danube
and Redwood Falls.
Prayer services and Bible Study
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Eldon Robbins of Redwood Falls
in charge.
Ladies chorus practice following
the Bible Study.
E. L. C. E. picnic Decoration
day at Swedes Grove.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. G. E. Martin, Minister
Sunday School --------10 a. m.
L. E. Backer, superintendent.
Union Memorial services II a. m.
"Things Which Matter Most on
Memorial Day" will be the subject
of the morning address. Special
music in keeping with the day will
be given.
The congregations of the Christ
ian, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches are uniting for this serv-
ice. The New Avon Methodist is
also joining us in this Memorial
service.
The young people Of the New
Avon Epworth league will meet at
the parsonage Friday evening for
their semi-monthly meeting.
No evening service in the church
on account of the annual baccal-
aureate sermon at the Lincoln
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
CHURCH NEWS

Lutheran Church of Delhi
Rev. Christ Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, May 26, service at II
q. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
RENROCS PLAY
F|REF|GHTERS
At ALEX,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 19.
Washington Renrocs, boasting
some of the best college and
scholastic players in the District
Of Columbia, will invade Armory
Hall tonight for their annual
game with the Columbia Fire
fighters at 8:15 o'clock.
Players with the invaders are
Johnny Farrell, Tom Brew. AL
McAlwee, Harry Phaltzguaff,
Eaton Chalkley and Frank Hol-
land.
The Columbias will be bolstered
by the addition Of Doc DreifuS,
former Celtics star.
In the preliminary the Alex.
andria De Molays will collide
with Oakton Black Hawks at
7:15 o'clock.
Twins Play Three Games
The Alexandria High School
courtmen play three games next
week.
Tuesday the Twins travel to
Manassas, Va, for clash with the
Manassas High. Friday they will
mix with the Herndon High quint
on their home floor, while Sat
urday the Hyattsville High toss
ers will be here for a game.
To Face st. Rita'S
Jack Watts Lee Jackson High
alumni quint oppose the St.
Rita's courtInen next Tuesday
night at Lee Jackson gym in
Fairfax county.
Jimmy Titcomb, popular Alex
andria southpaw, is considering
an offer to play baseball in the
Southern loop. Last year he
starred with the Alexandria High
nine.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
R ODEO RIDING
IS ROUGHEST
Of SPORTS

(Continued from 1st Sport Pase)
He won the grand prize at Chey.
enne a number of years ago. But
there 'rever was a rider that
couldn't be throwed" and Hughie
went the way of all cowhands.
His leg was ST. horribly shattered
that he will never walk straight.
His riding days ended as q COM
petitor III the area with a crowd
watching him come to the end Of
the trail.
just year ago Marie Gibson.
on Of "ne top hand riders among
women vas killed at Belle Fourche
Mon, in a rodeo. Bonnie Nc
Carroll was thrown and trampled
to death at Cheyenne, and so the
list extends to include some Of
the most daring and greatest riders
Of the country.
There are great riders and
great horses. Perhaps the daddy
Of all bucking horses was "Old
Steamboat" Only one man, SO
far as available records go, ever
stayed on the back of this black
demon. That rider was Clayton
Danks, who won the money at
Cheyenne some Is years ago.
Danks drew "Old Steamboat" one
day when the riding arena was
fetlock deep in mud, and the
horse was handicapped. At that,
Danks just stuck around long
enough to finish his ride.
Gentle SaddlelesS
"Old Steamboat" could be fed
by a child or led by a silk ribbon
when no saddle was on his back.
But that saddle and the blanket
were symbols of slavery to his
equine mind, and he never &C.
cepted captivity. The old horse
bucked until he was far over the
age when most horses are fit for
the arena and finally was killed
in a railroad wreck. He is buried
at Cheyenne.
The rules for rodeo riding are
strict. When a rider mounts the
horse in the saddling chute, he
must place his spurs on the horses
shoulders. He must spur three
times forward and then keep spur
ring, forward and backward until
the ride is finished one way or
another. He is required to grasp
the hackamore rope with one
hand and ride with the free hand
held high in the air. The rope,
if the rider is right handed, must
be along the right hand side Of
the mount. If the rider fails to
Scratch" that is, to keep squirting
the horse. or if he grabs the rope
with both hands or grabs the
saddle horn pulls leather" in
rodeo parlance, he is disqualified
and cannot ride for final money.
Yes sir, football and boxing are
rough and rugged sports but
the rodeo tops them all. The
rider draws for his mount and
never knows which horse he Is to
ride until fifteen minutes before
the contest starts.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
FLORIDA TURF GOSSIP
By Paddock

Because it has been established
by a series Of experiments over a
period of years that eye defects
are contributing factor to the
irregular running of horses, Jo'
seph E. Widener, president of the
Miami Jockey Club, has obtained
the services Of one of the coun.
try's most noted opthalmologistS,
He is DR.. E. EmonS, who will be
at the call of horsemen during the
entire Hialeah meet in the pad
dock, with a view to advising own
ers, trainers and the stewards OF
those thoroughbreds with defective
eyesight. Every effort will be
made to correct optic ailments.
mo doubt" said President
Widener, "there have been times
when hOrSemen and riders might
have been punished when inn0-
cent Of intentional wrOngdoing
because Of the swerving of their
mounts and the resulting inter.
ference caused by such swerving.
1 believe that, with the meas
ureS to be used by DR.. Emons,
a great service will be rendered
hOrsemen as well as the track
officials and public"
Garner at HiaIeah
Mack Garner, one of the most
famous of American jockeys, mo-
tored from Covington, KY, to
Hialeah, accompanied by Mrs
Garner. The former Brookmeade
Stable star who guided the cham,
pion Cavalcade to six victories
last year has had several offers
from leading horsemen since he
severad connections with Mrs
Sloane'S establishment. Garner
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
VIE
WITH STEEL
TEAM

Subject to weather and ground
conditions, four interesting soccer
games are scheduled tomorrow in
the Recreation, League on the
Monument fields. The Bethlehem
Steel Company of Baltimore and
German-AmericanS are to tangle
on the Benning Field, at 2:30
p. m. in a Southeastern League
game.
The feature match in the Rec
reation League is between two OF
the trio of teams at present head
ing the competition, Sun Radio
and Virginia Avenue. Neither has
lost a game in the second half OF
the schedule, and their goal aver.
ages are practically alike, but
there their field similaritieS end.
Italians Favored
The Italian A. c., one point be-
hind the leaders, is the favorite
over Georgetown. Tony Cortez'S
boys enjoy heavy going, and are
much better mud horses" than
Georgetown.
Sherwood and Occoquan will be
another of these experience versus
speed encounters of which several
have been seen this season. Deco
guam played strongly against Vlr-
ginia Avenue last Sunday while
Sherwood was idling, and the V1r'
ginian eleven may too fast for
their opponents tomorrow.
If Miller Furniture repeats last
weeks performance, New York
Avenue can look forward to ample
action, but the Millers have been
playing very much in an in-and-
out manner all year and either
team may win.
The local soccer demand for g.
topnotch attraction will be full
filled tomorrow when the German.
Americans bring the powerful
Bethlehem Steel Club Of Baltimore
to Benning Field.
Leading Sport Club
The Bethlehem outfit has been
a leading sport club of Baltimore
for years. Besides soccer they are
noted for baseball, having sent
several players to the big leagues.
Two of the most noted are Joe
Judge and Stanley (Bucky) Harris.
The Steelmen have another
powerful soccer club this season
and have signed three new for
wards. Johnny Brocklander, the
leading scorer of the Maryland
league with 26 goals to his credit,
is one of these new men, while
Tom Swistak and James Banishek
are the others.
The Baltimoreans hold two vic.
tories over the local outfit this
season by the scores of two to
one and two to nothing and the
local outfit will not only be seek
ing revenge but also their fifth
straight victory. This game will
be a warm up affair as the Ger
mans are playing in the semi
final round of the National ANA
teur Cup next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
MERCHANT LEAGUE
Jameson Reaches
Golf Final Again

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 10.
For the second successive year, E
C. Jameson, of Washington, D. c.,
faces Everett G. Livesay, Of Co
lumbus, Ohio, on the Miami Bilt-
more Country Club course today.
in the 36-hole final Of the annual
left-handers tournament. In their
previous encounter, LiVesay won
10 up and to play.
Jameson, however, is expected
to furnish stern opposition in to-
days 36-hole match. He regis
tered an overwhelming triumph
over George r. Griffith Of Yer
mona, N. j., in the semifinals yes
terday, by 8 UP and Z to play,
without relinquiShing a single
hole.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
LAFFOON WINS
GOLF AWARD

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-By the
narrow margin of eight one-hun-
dredths of a stroke, KY Laffoon,
young Denver professional, nosed
out Paul Runyan, big money win
ner for the year, for the Radix
Cup, emblematic of the best medal
play scoring for the year.
According to the professional
golfers association records re-
leased today Laffoon's average
was u 20-77 strokes per round
in II rounds of tournament play.
Runyan's average was u 1855 for
SIS rounds of play.
The trophy was offered by
Harry E. Radix, of Chicago, and
the winner was determined by
scores made in the U. S. and
British Opens; the Canadian, Met
ropolitan and Western Open
championships and all other tour.
naments under the auspices Of the
P. G. A. with at least $2,50O in
prize money.
Next in order of low averages
were Harry Cooper, Horton Smith,
Johnny Revolta, Craig Wood, Will
liam MacFarlane and Leo Diegel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
CHR|STEN
NEW GYM

There will be much pomp and
ceremony when the Newark Mules
storm into Chris Heurich's new
stronghold tomorrow to help cele-
brate the opening Of the new gym
at Twenty-sixth and D SITS. N. w.
The Newark Mules, runners-up
for first honors in the American
Professional Basketball League,
will give Heurichs proteges just
about all they are looking for in
the way of court play. The Mules
have won II and dropped three
decisions in league play.
Such outstanding players as
Honey Russell, Benny Borgemann
Tiny Hearn, Lou Spindell and
George Shizmadia will perform
for the visitors, while the locals
will use Bozie Berger, Moon Evans,
Joe Croson, Bucky Buscher, Ralph
Bennie, Red Roberts, Johnny
Fenlon and Ev Russell.
The new gym, equipped with
radio amplifierS, will seat 1,400
In the preliminary game the
Parcey Comets mix with the
Heurich Flashes at 2:30.
The Rinaldi TailorS play in the
George Washington University
gymnasium tomorrow, meeting the
st. Dominick CrescentS, Of Balti'
more, at $3.50 p. m.
At 2::30 p. m. the opening game
of the new Metropolitan Amateur
Basketball League is on tap. This
contest will send the Sholl'S Cafe
and Investigation fives against
each other.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Late Special-Stroll Along
En,,.fh AZ AlaH,nn nn1una

bis likely to accept q few mounts
during the current meeting.
The stewards issued a notice
that jockeys making frivolous
claims of foul may be fined or
suspended. ANY rider claiming a
foul must ride back to the stand
and signal the stewards Of his
intention.
Lost, strayed, stolen and found !:
Alkan, 7-year.old chestnut geld
ing, by Slipalong and Ruth Price;
enjoyed a short but otherwise ro'
mantle trip to the wilds Of Opa
Locka early this week, according
to the Hialeah registrar, AL Nun,
who reports that Akali finally
was returned to Owner Merrill
Simmons, none the worse for the
experience.
Must Report Overweight
AL Burlen, Hialeah, clerk Of
scales, requests all jockeys to re-
port their overweightS by lis
p. m. daily. This will be consid'
cred advance information subject
to change up to 45 minutes before
their race. All riders must report
their mounts before p. m. daily.
DR.. Scheffel Wright is in charge
Of the Hialeah track hospital.
Ruth Arthur is chief assistant.
Starter George Cassidy has
posted a notice that jockeys using
their whips on mounts at the
starting gate will be fined $25,
Jockeys must ride away from the
starting gate straight. In the
stretch, when in front, they must
keep a straight path parallel with
the rail, regardless of how far in
front they may be.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
MORRISON GETS
VANDY'S POST

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10.
Ray Morrison, famous for his
aerial circus football teams at
Southern Methodist University
these past 13 years, is Wander
bilt's new gridiron leader.
Morrison wired acceptance yes
terday.
1t is understood Morrison will
receive $4,000 a year for the
next five years.
Morrison succeeds Dan McGu-
gin, recently retired to become
director of athletics after 80
years Of service to Vandy grid
elevens.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
"Jafsie" Will Start
Midget Auto Race
TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Dr.
John F. "Jafsie'D Condor, IA
nous Lindbergh kidnapping case
figure, will drop the flag start
ing the first race Of midget
autos at the New York Coliseum
tomorrow at 2 p. m. With
"JafSie" will be AL Reich, his
bodyguard, and a party OF
friends.
Joe Penner, comedian, and
Edward G., Robinson, movie
star, will also be on hand to wit
ness the midget car races,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
k0F0ED'S
c LUn NJ
Popular MGLOney Former Ring Star
Seen As Big Aid Deserves Chance
To BGer Exhibitions. At "GreGt LOUer."
By JACK KoFOED

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Until re-
Gently James Edward Maloney, of
South Boston, Mass, was wearing
q uniform and handling traffic in
Miami, Fla. But Mr.. Maloney has
been given leave of absence from
his police duties in order to box
an exhibition match with Max
Baer on the Barney Ross-Frank1e
Klick card. Even a traffic officer
must train if he is to fight. and
Jimmy hadn't paid as much &t-
tention to his waistline as he might
have done.
Maloney was brought up among
the Flahertys and Caseys and Nc
Gees in the hardest section Of
Beantown. He did pretty we'll for
himself up there; so we'll that he
barged into New York, where he
beat a huge person named Joe
Stoessel. From there he went for
ward. He Was hailed as second
Boston Strong Boy" which, as
you remember, was John L. Su1i-
vans nickname. =
Maloney wasn't a Sullivan,
though. He was a pretty good
boxer and a fairly sharp hitter.
but he didn't like the game very
much. Besides, there was a chap
named Sharkey up in his home
town who always had the Indian
sign on him. Sharkey could give
Jim a dirty look, and that was the
end of the brawl.
Jimmy did very we'll for himself
financially, though he never came
any closer to the heavyweight
championship of the world than
the Battery is to the Bronx. One
of his last bouts was with Primo
Camera in Miami, where he now
could hand tickets to careless mo.
torists if he wanted to. 1t wasn't
a bad fight, but it wasn't par
ticularly good one. and it cost
Promoter Frank Bruen everything
but his spats.
Sure To Help Gate
Around that time Maloney had
what is technically known as a
sockful of shekels. He had al
ways been careful with money
"a so careful that even when he
was in the heavy sugar he con-
tinued to live in his little South
Boston establishment. When he
retired he announced that he in
tended taking a college course at
the University of Miami, and
photographs Of him in a gay
sweater and knickers appeared in
papers throughout the land.
Then the stock market went
boom. and Jim found that he
not only lacked a college degree
but hadn't any money to speak
of. He made a couple of dabs
at the fight racket with a small
degree of success and then
became a policeman on the
theory that eating three times a
day was a very sound and sen
sible one. He is, they tell me
the most popular traffic man in
the Florida village, for he has
yet to make his first arrest.
Since Maloney is so veil liked
it, was a good thought to match
him with Baer in this exhibition.
All the fellows he could have
pinched. but didn't. will be
on hand to give him cheer, and
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
c. U. Fencers Open
Season Today

Fencing, the latest popular sport
at Catholic University, will make
his bow at Brooklyn today at $3.50
p. M, when c. us fencers oppose
a team of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. All matches will be at
foils.
Al Goener will be No. man for
the Cardinals, with Jerome Rosy
ski at No. 2 and Bill Suite at No. 3.
This afternoons foils tourna-
ment consists of nine matches,
since each member of a team
clashes with each member of the
opposing trio.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Bernie Witucki
Gets Coaching Job

Bernie Witucki, George Wash.
ington University football player,
has been appointed instructor of
physical education in the South
Bend GndO public school system,
according to word from the Indl,
ana city received today.
Witucki halls from South Bend.
He will be graduated from G.. W.
in February with a degree Of bach.
elor of science.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
BOSTQNMUDDLE
MENACES \, |.
(Continued from 1st Sport PGRe)
alleged to have negotiated is not
simple matter.
League Might Act

alleged to have negotiated is not
simple matter.
League Might Act
If $11 600 were all the money
involved in the entire National
League situation, the situation
would he hardled by a sweep Of
President Frick's pen. 1t is well
known, although regarded as q
league secret, that the National
League mas advanced money to
send clubs of the wheel into the
South for spring training.
For the past several years, how.
ever, some National League clubs,
as well as some American League
clubs, nave had heavy going. 1t
is barely possible that a goodly
portion of the league reserve fund
has been used The Chicago Cubs,
among others, admitted that the
organization lost something like
100000 in three years. The
Phillies haven't been a great sue
cess, ami there are others that
have suffered.
Dealing specifically with the
Boston Braves, it is known to one
and all who even pretend to be
acquainted with facts in the case,
that Charles F. Adams and Judge
Emil Fuchs have been at logger
heads for long time. It is said
that Adams attempted to put the
squeeze on Fuchs. but that the
latter's friends in Boston inter
vened.
Relations Badly Strained
Whatever the required duties
OF Judge Fuchs may be, the
cancellation of lease for a
relatively paltry sum like $11,.
900 accentuate the strained re.
lations that exist within the in.
ner offices of the Boston Braves.
The major league owners are
hopeful of a solution to the prob.
lem, but one thing must stand out
in the minds Of those who view
the fight from a distance. Fuchs
is fighting for his financial life.
Adams is only fighting for ball
club.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Relations Badly Strained
HANDBALL EXHIBITION

George Nelson, Y. M. C. A,
singles handball champ, plays
Wallace Winkler, of Washington,
in a handball exhibition today
at 4 p. m. at the "Y." The event
is in connection with the District
Physical Educational Association S
lprogram.