davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-22

- GEORGETOWN gets its spot in
select company this week
in the Williamson systems
predictions of foot ball vic~
tors. Picked to triumph over Mary.
land at Griffith Stadium tomorrow. ID
becomes one of only a few teams
named without reservation to triumph
in the more important contests on the
Nations gridirons.
The Williamson system gives the
Hoyas a decided edge over the Terra
pins, rating them at 704 against 634
on a basis of 100 for a perfect" team.
There are no ifs, ands or butts about
the Williamson prediction. George
town is down to win
Others among the big-timers named
without qualification as winners this
week are Minnesota, Ohio State, Yale
California, Duke and Notre Dame.
Dope Ties Big Ten Race.
THE Gophers and the Buckeyes ara
on the list to play through to a
tie for the Big Ten title. The Ellis ara
superior to the Crimson by a great
margin. The Bears get the call ovef
the Cardinals IN the tussle that il
called properly by the Williamson
system will determine the Pacific
Coast champion.
Dukes Blue Devils are favored u
knock of North Carolina States
Wolfpack and take the foot ball
championship of North Carolina al
we'll as the Southern Conference
laurels. Notre Dame is seen triumphs
ant over Southern California.
No tying chance is accorded the
underdog in any of these games. but
it is different with the big Eastern
classic in which opponents will be twd
undefeated and united teams, Prince
ton and Dartmouth. and the Texas
topliner where unbeaten Texas Chris
tian University will engage the power'
full Rice.
Ties Not Beyond Reason.
THE dope favors Princeton and Z
c. u, but in each case there Is
seen the possibility of a deadlock.
Columbia is picked to trim Brown.
Lehigh to topple Lafayette, Illinois 70
trounce Berwanger g. Co. of Chi
cago and Purdue to overcome Indiana
for the Indiana State title. Cold fig,
ures give Northwestern the advantage
over Iowa, but the Hawkeyes are cons
ceded a chance to finish all-even.
The table contains no data on tbs
Wilson Shepherd College game to bs
played tomorrow at Shepherdstown,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
RIVALS WILL SCOUT
PROS-ARROWS GAME
Maryland A. c. Players Look On
as Sunday Foes Travel for
Tilt Tomorrow.

WHEN the Washington Professionals,
w local undefeated semi-pro eleven,
stack up against the Richmond Arrows
tomorrow at Charlottesville, Va, Mary
land A. c. players, who face the Pros
at Griffith Stadium on Sunday, will be
watching their every move.
Coasting to 21-o decision over the
Palace A. c. Wednesday night, the
Marylanders foiled Washington Pro
scouts who hoped to get line on
some of their pet plays.
The Pros, however, are confident of
taking two major tests on successive
days, in doing so, hand the Maryland
A. C. its first loss of the season.
A percentage of Sundays receipts
will be donated to the District of
Columbia Children's Christmas fund.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
impending re-

TORECASTING impending re-
- strictions on lateral passing,
Jack Faber. University of
A Maryland foot ball coach, ex-
pressed the opinion last night that
the foot ball Rules Committee will
take steps to curb that basket ball"
phase of the grid game when the body
convenes this Winter.
Speaking before 200 guests at the
annual Eastern High School foot ball
banquet, Faber, who was teammate
of Artie Boyd. present Eastern coach,
while attending Maryland, said he be-
lieved lateraS were responsible for
many injuries in that blocking and
tackling we're neglected in order TO de-
velop passing attack.
Henry I. Quinn, member of the
Board of Education, who opposes the
teaching of communism in the public
schools here, drew more laughs and
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Midwest Choices
Made by Dorais
BY GUS DORAIS.
Coach. University of Detroit.
Saturday.

BY GUS DORAIS,
Coach. University of Detroit.
Saturday.
Illinois Chicago: Illinois.
Indiana Purdue: Purdue.
Minnesota Wisconsin: Mime
sofa.
Northwestern-I Iowa: Northwest
ern.
Michigan Ohio State: Ohio
State.
Kansas. Iowa State: Kansas.
Missouri-Kansas State: Kansas
State.
Tulsa Drake: Tulsa.
Washington Oklahoma A. and
M: Washington.
Southern California -Notre Dame:
Notre Dame.
Detroit-Duquesne: Duquesne.
Thanksgiving Day.
Nebraska Oregon State: Me-
braska.
Kansas-Missouri; Kansas.
Oklahoma Oklahoma A. and M:
Oklahoma.
washington-St. Louis u: WASH
lnston.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
NEYLAND ASKS BIG PAY
Would Coach Volunteers Again
but Wants $1,000.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November %
H).-Maj. Bob Neyland. former Ten
nessee coach, has left his Army post
In the Canal Zone, but he will con-
tinue negotiations regarding his re-
turn as coach of the Vols in 1895.
Neyland, the report said, wants a
five-year contract at $4,000 a year.
One group is in favor Of offering him
$4,000 annually and another group
favors $4,000 year-the salary he
received when he left Tennessee.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
ALL SOCCERS ACTIVE
Full Week End Schedules Made
for Two Big Loops.
Saints Favored to Win.

Coming back after a weeks layof,
Sport Center and Recreation Soccer
Leagues will snap back into action,
with every team scheduled tomorrow
and Sunday.
Sport Center games tomorrow list
Georgetown at Rosedale. Mcmillan at
Raymond, Burrough at Sherwood "B"
and Park View against Sherwood "A''
at Mcmillan.
Sunday games in the Recreation
League pit Littoria against Silver
Spring. at Rosedale, at l o'clock:
Mitchell Brothers against Sun Radio,
at Rosedale, at 2:45 o'clock, and Sa-
baudia against Occoquan. at Mcmillan
playground, at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
CARD WATER CARNIVAL.

A water carnival will be held for the
prep swimming classes of the Y. NJ. C.
A. tomorrow morning from 10 to II
o'clock. Conducted by the junior
swimming leaders, the program will
consist of games and novelty stunts
for boys to II years Of age.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
REGRET SCOUTING ROW
Relations With Duke to Go On,
Saw Tarheel Students.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., November %
R.-Controversy over Dukes scout
ing North Carolina with movie cam.
eras has drawn from Jack Pool, presi-
dent of the later schools student
body, statement tonight that &C.
cusations against Duke are regretted
I'VE regret deeply that some indi-
viduals have accused the Duke ath-
letic authorities of using unethical
unfair and lingentlemanlike tactics, n
he said, adding that friendly relations
between the schools would continue.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Learns Lacrosse Quickly.

TENNY was a member of the all
District hockey team in 1894, and
after two months experience with
lacrosse last Summer was chosen as
a member of the all-America women s
lacrosse team. which made flve-week
tour of London and Dublin. This is
the first time in her lengthy sports
career that the .all-around athlete
ever has been idle because of injury.
She expects to be in shape for lacrosse
next Spring.
A squad of Is girls will represent
Washington in two games at Mont
clair, where teams from Maryland,
Virginia. West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and North Jersey vie for team honors
and individual recognition. The local
misses have been assigned TO play the
Virginia team this afternoon and the
Philadelphia eleven tomorrow.
While games between the competing
cities naturally will bespeak the
superiority of the victorious teams, it
will be the individual showing of each
player that determines the compost
ton of this sections all-star team in
the December tournament. An ex-
ceptional player on a poor team has
a better chance of winning a berth
than only an average playerNon good
team.
Mrs. Lukens Heads Squad.
HEADING the group of local hockey
IL officials accompanying the play
ers is Mrs. Charles P. Lukens, jr,
president of the Washington Hockey
Association. but with her will be
Miriam Spaulding, chairman OF the
Evening star., 1935-11-22
EPISCOPAL ELEVEN
HOST TO OLD RIVAL
Entertains Woodberry Forest
Tomorrow in 35th Annual
Gridiron Combat.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A LEXANDRIA, Va, November o.
Two games behind in the annual
series. Episcopal High School hopes to
narrow the gap to one tomorrow when
1t meets Woodberry High at Hotch-
kiss Field in the thirty-fifth game be-
tween the rivals.
The kickoff is set for 2:30 o'clock.
During the games, which started at
the beginning of the century, Wood
berry has won II times and Episcopal
is. There have been two ties.
rI1lnn knn
Evening star., 1935-11-22
BISON B00TERS TRAVEL

Howard Opposes Hampton Eleven
in First Tilt Tomorrow.
The newly-organi1ed Howard Uni
versity soccer team will travel to
Hampton Institute tomorrow for its
first game of the year.
Coach H. o. Lewis will take the fol-
lowing Bison booters: Broomes. Brown
Chisolmn, Dembow, Drew, Norwood
Johnson, Kalluby, Lopez. Mcneil
Nedas, Newallo, ogilvie. Russell, Wynne
and Lawson.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
KEEPS ATHLETES BUSY
Seven Providence Gridders Open
: Drills for Basket Ball.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November "a
There's little if any rest for seven of
the leading Providence College grid
men. They have just finished their
foot bali season and have begun to
prepare for the basket ball campaign.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
"Y'S" LIST DUEL SWIM
Capital Team Dives Into Pool in
Baltimore Tomorrow.

Baltimore Tomorrow.
In the first meet of the season for
both teams, the local Y. M. G. A. jun
ior swimming team will journey to
Baltimore tomorrow night to face the
Monumental City Y. M. c. A. junior
natators.
District swimmers who will compete
include Richard Baker, Emmett Brown
Robert Burruss, Bruce Etchison, Roy
Gibson, Eddie Griffin, Kenny Kinsells,
Chris Mullady. Edgar Sheppard, Rob-
ert Gooding, Ralph Metera and Jack
Frost.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
HOWARD FACES ALUMNI
Grid Game Tomorrow Will serv'

Grid Game Tomorrow Will Serve
as Lincoln "Warm-up."
In a warm-up tilt for their Thanks
giving classic with Lincoln University
at Atlantic City, the Howard Univer-
sity Bisons will stack up against a
strong alumni team tomorrow at noon
at the Howard Stadium.
Miner eachers' College will play
host to Livingston College gridders
tomorrow at Walker Stadium at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
CLASH TOMORROW
ENDS FINE SEASON
Cathedral Stars Pointed for
Fray-BuIIis Plays at
Woodstock.

%T. ALBANS plays its last reg
ularly scheduled game of the
season tomorrow when 1t meets
- st. James of Hagerstown on its
home field at Thirty fourth and Gar
field streets at 2:30 o'clock, and, while
It already has assured itself of better
than an even break for 1885. will en-
deavor to break deadlock which now
exists between these annual rivals.
1t is the only prep school game
scheduled for a local field, but Bulls
will travel to Woodstock for game
with Massanutten Military Academy
to end its campaign.
Games between st. Adams and st.
James were started back in 1918, when
the Marylanders won, 27-0, but IN
seven games since st. Adams has won
four to its foes three. There was a
period of nine years during which
athletic relations were severed.
Saints Favored to Win.
DOB MIDDLETON'S boys last year
won by 1876 margin, and unless
the visitors surprise with an excep-
tionally strong team, the Cathedral
lads should close a good year with a
victory. Nothing has been heard from
Hagerstown indicating that its team
will be above average.
While he apparently has the indi-
Vidual scoring honor locked up in his
vise-like arms, Zan Carver will be out
to add all the touchdowns he can to-
morrow to cap what has been a high
point in his athletic career. Twelve
times this season has Carver raced or
plunged across the opposing goal lines
and rs points in six games give him a
strangle- hold over other would-be
high-point scorers.
Other st. AIbans Stars.
pUT Carver has not been the only
stand-out on the Saints team, for
Vetterlein, at tackle; Fickel. at guard,
and Milligan. halfback, have per-
formed admirably st. Adams line
has held three opponents scoreless,
Yielded a single touchdown in one
game and no more than IA points to
any one foe.
BULLS enQS N1dG Has DetH oil ull-
abbreviated, but none the less short,
season during which but three games
have been played in as many months.
The forward wall through the defen-
sive work of Harold Williamson. CEN
ter, has been strong, but the rest of
the team has been just $3.50.
One good back, Schoonover, has
been about the only one able to gain
at all for Bulls.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
TOUCHDOWN LOOKS BIG
v. M. I. Hasn't Made One Against

v. M. I. Hasn't Made One Against
v. P. I. Since 81 Season
LEXINGTON, Va.-One touchdown
Will look pretty big to the Virginia
Military Institute Cadets if they can
score it against Virginia Tech on
Thanksgiving day.
They haven't crossed the Tech goal
line since 1881, and they lost that
game.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
playing their firSt game

YHlLE tne resi- OF the CITY
~ best hockey players are at
Wv Montclair. N j., today,
playing their first game In
the Southeastern tournament, Jenny
Turnbull, probably the best of 'em all,
sits in her Office as girls athletic di-
rector of Friends School-the victim
of a twisted knee.
Out for the season, as the result of
throwing her left knee out of joint In
a game against the Week k-end Club of
Baltimore three weeks ago. the comely
star of the Etceteras bade farewell
yesterday to her teammates. who de-
parted with the ambitions of impress
ing North Jersey officials favorably
enough to be chosen for the all-sectiou
team which will represent the South
east in the national tournament at
Cleveland next month.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Georgetown VS.. Maryland

(Grifhth Stadium, Saturday, PM)
georgetown, Ggray jersey, Wwhite jersey; Maryland
Evening star., 1935-11-22
A. j. FLOOR TEAM
TO PLAY A T|[TS
Eight Are Listed for Home
on Schedule to Begin
December ID.

A 14-GAME basket ball schedule,
~ including the annual tilt with
~ Gallaudet, was announced to-
n dox f0r The I02Ee Apoar
Evening star., 1935-11-22
RESERVES.

Referee-P Magofhn Cichgan). UmpirePau Mention Loy
nesmans j. Gass CLehigh Field judge Cudd ginia)
Evening star., 1935-11-22
PICKED OVER TERPS
WITH NO IFS, Butts
Only Few Major Teams So
Chosen by Williamson
Foot Ball System.

- GEORGETOWN gets its spot in
select company this week
in the Williamson systems
Yredictions nf foot hall vie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Fail to Find Clues
To Clements Robbery

Between 5000 and $500 was OBJ
tanned from the E. v. Hopfen.
spirger machine shop and Sc in old
coins from the Farmers Elevator
company, both at Clements, when
they were broken into early Fri
day morning.
In both instances doors were
pried open to gain admittance. In
the machine shop the dial was
knocked from the safe and the
bolt driven through to open It.
The elevators safe was already
unlocked but the cash drawer
containing the old coins was
smashed. The Clements garage was
also entered, efforts to open the
safe evidently having proved fu-
tile.
Acting Sheriff Harry Beatty, &C.
companied by o. C. Lee of st.
Paul, bureau of criminal appre-
hension agent, investigated the
case but could find no clues. Lee
searched for finger prints but
found none. He said the thief or
thieves probably wore gloves.
The robberies are believed to Be
the work of the same party which
broke into five places at Storden,
Is miles south of Lamberton in
Cottonwood county, early Thurs
day morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
PAXTON EVENTS
REPORTED HERE

Paxton-Mrs. William Stitz and
daughter, Madeline, returned to
their home at Fairfax Sunday af-
ter assisting at the A. Christoph-
erson home for week.
The first meeting of the Poultry
Project met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. John Sexton. The lead
ers are Mrs. Tompkins and Mrs.
Champion.
Among those who moved March
l were Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Camel
gard and family to their farm
near Wabasso, the o. v. Routhe
family moved on the farm vacated
by Gamelgaards, Axel Christoph-
erson family moved on the farm
vacated by Routhe's and Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell on the farm vac
ated by Christopherson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Warner moved on the
farm formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Benson and the
Z. Arterburn family moved on the
farm vacated by the Warmers. Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson of Evan moved
on the Gilfillan farm where the
John Quesenberry family had been
living this winter. The Quesen-
berry family moved to a farm
near Claments.
Group one of the Sewing Pro-
Ject met with Mrs. George Tord-
sen Friday Afternoon and group
two met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. D. McCourquodale.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Routhe and
Mrs. U. 2. Routhe motored to Ro-
chester Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
TAX REFORM
BILL GOES TO
BOTH HOUSES
Life Saver for Taxpayer
Says Senator Asking
Speedy Action

Methods of administering local
government would be changed
broadly under the proposals of a
bill introduced in the state senate
by Senator Henry C. Stiening OF
Clay county, and in the house by
Representative S. Theodore Sew
ertson. The bill, which is regard
ed as one of the most comprehen-
sive pieces of tax legislation yet
presented to the present session
of the state legislature, would
completely revise local tax meth
DDS.
1t is designed primarily to effect
many of the reform measures
sponsored by the Minnesota Tax
payers association and the 80
county taxpayers units by alter
ing the methods of making levies
and it's sponsors state, would
save millions of dollars every year
to Minnesota taxpayers"
The bill, with 10 sections, is
far-reaching in its effects, since it
would:
CD Establish county board
of tax adjustment of seven MEM
bers in each county, to which tax
payers are required to present
arguments for or against any tax
measures;
(2) Require all municipalities,
counties, townships and schools to
submit prescribed financial reports
to the state, thus assembling COM
plete financial data for all units,
this being fundamental to intelli-
gent tax revision;
90 Require the public examin-
er to audit the books of any local
board, upon request of citizens;
(4) Establish standardized ac-
counting methods in all branches
of local government;
90 Make mandatory proposed
annual budgets, and notice there
of, to be followed by budget hear
ings participated in by both
citizens and officials;
(6) Prevent the issuance of an
ticipation warrants exceeding lev
les, except by authority from the
county board of tax adjustment;
CD Place all units on pay
as-you-go" basis;
81 Require that all monies be
used only for the purposes levied;
(9) Restrain administrative
boards from making OUTLAWS in
excess of the amount of tax col
lections in any given year;
(1OPermit electors to be final
authority to adjudicate all tax
levy appeals from the decision OF
the Tax Adjustment board;
I'D Provides penalties for vio-
lstions of all provisions of the bill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Mrs. LIE Sueur Strikes
Back at Senators
tContinued from page one,

Continued from page one)
qualified to experiment either
from the point of view Of general
intellectual development of nat
ural resources as America is to-
day.
She pictured the Tennessee Val
ley Authority as the pattern from
which similar government owned
projects will be drawn, describing
the place of the municipality in
the scheme as the distributor of
current and the private profit mo-
tive, in furnishing electrical ap-
pliances. She predicted Mime
sofas water power will be har-
messed in time and put to work for
good of the common people in the
same manner.
Frequently in her address she
spoke scornfully Of her enemies,
particularly Senator Roclme
whom she described as the "errand
boy of big business" and Repre-
sentative Wahlstrand whom she
intimated was unscrupulously
induced to declare that she offered
him the post of commissioner of
education and tell that she de-
scribed communistic propaganda
which she would have taught in
Minnesota schools. She read at
fidavits of men whom she said
were present at the only confer
ence she had with Mr.. VAIL
strand, denying that any such Of
fer or discussion Of plans took
place.
The people who seek to regain
control Of the government, she
said, are the very ones who got US
into the mess that we have just
experienced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07

guests at the Albert G1aditsch
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Zitzman
of Seaforth will make their home
in Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Jaros attend
ed the wedding of Laura Burg and
Louis Ludwig at Clements Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin jacobson
were supper guests at the Harold
Graffunder home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Halvorson
and family spent Sunday at Can
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Renstorf of
CORTLAND and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rengstorf were Appleton
callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Traux
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Arnold
celebrated Mr.. Arnold's birthday
at the Jack Schueller home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ousky,
formerly of Lucan, will make their
home in Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. wilson of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. j. Yackel
are visiting at the w. j. Lang
home.
Mrs. Ruberties and son, Melvin,
of Marshall spent Tuesday at the
William Arnsdorf home.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Gust Penske and
family were callers at the Ben
Mueller home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schwartz
and family attended the funeral of
Mrs. c. Todt at Wood Lake Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Seifert and
family of Redwood Falls spent
Sunday at the A. j. Tolzman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pearson, Mrs.
c. 0. Anderson and daughter, Es-
Their and A. Ethyl Johnson attend
ed the mission festival at Belview
Sunday.
A group of friends celebrated
Mrs. Nick Engle's seventy-ninth
birthday Tuesday.
The teachers of the Vesta school
were entertained at the H. M.
Mattson home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Corcoran
and family are occupying the
house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemcke Jr.
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kohls at Morgan.
A group of friends attended a
party at the Harry Werner home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed Pearson, Mrs. R. A.
Peterson, Mrs. C. o. Anderson and
daughter, Esther, attended a
birthday party given in honor of
Miss Clara Peterson of Belview
Monday.
A birthday party at the Paul
thinner home given in honor of
Arlo's seventh birthday was held
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lemcke and
Lonita Lemcke spent Friday in
Morton.
Mrs. j. Schroeder left for Mil
waukee Wednesday where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Emil Sch
lemmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The County Board of Redwood
County, Minnesota, will receive
bids at the office of the County
Auditor, Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa, until loo p. M, March 22nd,
for the purchase of the seasons
supply Of gasoline.
A certified check of not less
than $4,000 will accompany each
bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and waive
defects.
IRA r ROGERS,
36-1t Redwood County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-03-07
Places Sold, Many
Moving This Month

Several real estate transactions
and considerable moving are in
progress or have been completed
recently. William Swigart, Pax
ton farmer, has purchased the
H. w. Shoemaker house, occupied
by the H. N. Nupson family and
the r. w. Pryor house. He does
not plan to move here but bought
the houses for investment pur-
poses.
Rayburn Burris figured in two
transactions, leasing the Stems
vad garage building from Mrs.
Tillie Fox of Chicago and buying
the Eb Horr house now occupied
by the James Baikie family. Mrs.
Phares Schock will move from the
M. R. Meyers apartments into her
home, which has been occupied by
the Burris family.
M. v. Kurschner of the A and
p store, has rented the building
formerly occupied by the Redwood
Variety store and will open Red
and White Grocery there March
Is. The Redwood Variety recent
ly moved into the G. w. Ellison
building.
1t was also reported that Philip
Glazier has rented the A. Clark
huff house and that Carkhuffs will
move to Newark, New Jersey. The
Casper Olson family plans to
move back to their home on
Bridge street.