davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-04
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
7HE best way TO win one of the
major races today is to be a
Jockey, foot ball player, high

major races today is to be a
Jockey, foot ball player, high
Il hurdler, boxer and ski jumper
combined.
The 100000 Santa Anita feature
was combination Of blocking backs
and water polo players in action where
certain horses were bumped all over
the track before Top Row broke
through for the big money waiting.
In Saturdays Kentucky Derby Brew
ity was knocked to his knees and
Granville's jockey was tossed over
board before the race had passed the
warming-up stage.
Wayne Wright had to put on a
contortioniSt act to hold his seat on
Brevity. After the early humping he
drew, Wright needed a motor cycle in
place OF horse. Brevity picked up
most of the open space, but the terrific
effort killed off his chance for a win
ming finish.
Each jockey knows in a big money
race there is little chance for dis
qualification, even if he uses a ma
chime gun or crow bar.
When big race starts, the
band should begin playing
Anything Goes"
Bold Venture is a high-class thor
oughbred. but the general feeling is
that Brevity was in no sense over
ballyhooed. He still can run for a
lot of peoples money.
But in rough tumble racing
for important cash, the favorite rarely
gets the better break. He is always
the one to beat.
Some Pennant Checking.
MOVING into the balmier ides ct
May it may be that some pen
nant checking Is due. For example
1t is fairly certain that Hank Green
bergs cracked wrist is going to be q.
no big help TO Mickey Cochrane S
Tigers, now after their third flag.
Greenberg will be out month and
he will also need added time to get
going at his old speed. In 1884 and
1885 Greenberg rolled up 403 base
hits, including a barrage of home
runs, triples and doubles. In those
two years he drove in something like
300 runs, leading the league last
season.
No ball club can lose player
of this type without feeling the
sting.
1t will mean that much harder
fighting to keep in the race until
Hammering Hank moves back to the
job.
The exceptional form shown by Bob
Grove makes the Red Sox even more
formidable. Grove and Ferren should
be good for As or maybe so victories
and Cronin expects at least 20 from
Ostermeuller. If these figures worl;
out, the job of curbing the Red SoX
will keep Tigers, Yankees and Indians
hustling through the entire route, with
no stop-offs.
Frank Frisch this Spring looked fol
a big year from Parmelee, and the ex-
Giant so far is carrying his full share
There still are sound critics who are
none too sure that Parmelee can hole
the pace all Summer.
But at the age of % he may
be hitting a delayed stride.
Working with the two Deans, the
trio should be good for IS ball games
If a young fellow by the name o
Van Lingle Mungo happened TO b.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Stopning PRINCETON Task.
Couldn't Stop Orin Pape.

AT ANY rate, it is going 10 take
quite a foot ball team to stop
Princeton next Fall. 1t will be team
that has both the material and the
coaching, which covers most of the
ground that means anything. The
one weakness may be in reserves,
where there will be no such display
as 1885 had to show.
In the meantime Bert Bell, a former
star and foot ball coach at Pennsyl-
vania, will direct his Philadelphia
Eagles this Fall.
Bert Bell was the first real master
of the hidden ball play.
As coach of Penn's backfield.
he had defenses baffied and
guessing all over the map.
The ball had way of vanishing
after the manner of will-o'-the-wi
The former Penn athlete expect to
bring back this deceptive attack to
his Eagles in the Fall, when he will
have an improved lineup under his
charge. Bert Bell happens to be one
of our smartest foot ball people, place
him where you will.
Gene Venzke, Penn's crack miller
says that golf has been big factor
in building up his legs. This depends
on how good Gene is at golf. The
average duffer covers more ground
than a marathon runner, including
woods, brooks, fences. valleys and hills
Cross-country running and steeple-
chasing are nothing in comparison.
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Even Forgives Graz nd Slam.

TO BE sure, the good burghers Of,
Louisville run what might be
called specially" town. Their spe-
cialty comes but once a year and
pays dividends for only two days, so
the good burghers may be pardoned
for making plenty hay while the sun
shines and while it doesn't.
The good burghers seem to have
the right idea, because they get away
with it. There were 10000 wild-eyed
clients at the race track, paying the
prices with a grin and betting a
million and quarter dollars over
and above that.
1 hope you will not get the idea
from the price list cited above that
your correspondent was one of the
gay dogs and bon vivaots who went
around paying dollar for a nip Of
Scotch.
Your correspondent stayed sober
and picked two of the three place
horses, and is highly pleased with
life-so pleased that he can even for
give Grand Slam.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

THE standing for games in the two
major leagues through Sunday,
with games won and lost, runs, hits,
errors, opponents runs and home runs:
American League.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Drowned

Runs batted in-Gleeson. Averin te).
Two-base hits-Gleeson. Averill. Sacri-
f1ce--Hale. Double plays-Hughes to
Knickerbocker to Trosky. Hughes to
Trosky Left on base-Cleveland s.;
Washington. g. First base on balls-Off
Newsom 9: of Blaeholder. 3. Winning
pitcher-Blaeholder Umpires-Messrs
100.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

the way, that burn on Joe Di Mag
gio's dog was much worse than the
Yankee front Office ever announced
The Fort Worth Cats of the
Texas League sent to the dog and
cat pound for a black cat to sit
on the bench and help Fort Worth
end a 12-game losing streak.
Short and Snappy.-The pros
have put Henry Picard on the spot
by almost unanimously picking
him to win the national open g..
In his two weeks here Max
Schmeling has seen 80 movies
Ed (Strangler) Lewis says a
good wrestler can beat a boxer in
30 seconds Al Buck, boxing
expert of the Evening Post who re-
rently spent a week meditating
on his Maine estate. was presented
a complimentary fishing license by
Gov. Louis j. Brann :. It's good
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Dehringer Suspended.

The Giants busted into the win
column again by beating the Gin
cinnati Reds, to S, in an eleven in
ming struggle which saw the score
tied three times. General Manager
Larry S. MacPhail Of the Reds, who
believes that pitcher should work
on the base paths, as well as on the
mound, suspended Paul Derringer, the
teams leading finger, for failing to
slide home in the fifth after doubling
and going to third on Kiki Cuyler's
single.
Van Lingle Mungo of the Dodgers
was the victim of an eighth-inning
assault in which the Pirates got four
hits and as many runs to defeat
the Flatbushers 6 to S. Bud Hafey
started the attack with a double.
The Chicago White Sox, going into
the ninth inning on the short end
Of 4-3 score, turned on an attack
climaxed by Zeke Bonura's homer that
netted five runs and an 8-4 victory
over the Athletics.
The Phillies went to work on Mike
Kowalik in the twelfth frame to
score three runs and register an 8-5
triumph over the Cubs. 1t was the
fourth overtime game in the last five
starts for the Cubs.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Gehrig, Chapman Overshadowed.

THE Yanks collected II hits as they
downed the Browns, 14-5, but the
fans overlooked the performances Of
Lou Gehrig and Ben Chapman, each Of
whom punched out four safeties. They
were watching the kid from the coast.
The Yankees, however. have little on
the Red Sox moguls, who saw Yves
Ferrell pitch two-hit ball to shut out
the Detroit Tigers, 60 There are
those, Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox
and others, who contend the Red Sox
don't need high-class pitching, what
with the batting punch they are dis
playing. However, Ferrell and Lefty
Grove pitched sensational ball as the
Sox won five out of six games In the
week ending yesterday.
frankie Frisch, the former Fordham
fash, who says he is feeling the force
of the years, paced his Cardinals to
6-2 victory over the Boston Bees.
1t was the sixth straight victory for
the gas house gang. Frisch had a
perfect day at bat, getting two sin
giles and a double
Evening star., 1936-05-04
GAMES TOMORROW

N. Y. at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chi.
Boston at st. Louis.
BROOKLYN ct Pitts.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
FANS ENRAPTUR
/ BY Joe D| MAGG|O
Yankee Rookie Hits Triple;
Two SingIes-Red Hose
on Winning Spree.
BY ANDY CLARKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
base ball world knows toda!

ASSOCldte0 freSS SpOItS WHICH,
|HE base ball world knows today
that Joe Di Maggie of the
Yankees. the most publicized
L rookie of the season, Is base
ball player of the first water.
The black-haired, quiet lad who
came up from the Pacific Coast
heralded as the find Of a decade, has
been accepted into base balls upper
crust after a debut that was as i'm
pressive as his lavish advance notices.
The Yankees sent him to the post
yesterday in the game against the
Browns after a burned foot had de-
layed his appearance three weeks. He
came breezing in with the acclaim Of
New York fandom after lashing out
triple that might have been a homer
and two singles. That the centerfield
boards have been moved in the process
of remodeling the bleachers at the
Yankee Stadium probably robbed Joe
of a homer. His low drive bounced
off those boards and prevented him
from getting farther than third.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

working Tor one OF the pennant con-
tenders he would be another sniper on
his way to 80 victories before the first
frost.
Couldn't Stop Orin Pape.
YOU may not remember Orin Pape
of Iowa. When they gave him the
ball Pape kept on travelling The back
that Big Ten tacklers couldn't stop
refused to be subdued by bandits
gun. The bandit got Pape, but the
ex-Iowa back killed the bandit. Shot
through the stomach, Pape neverthe-
less got the killers gun and got his
man. He was one of the best of the
Hawkeye stars and Iowa had her share
of talent on the field where gameness
has been leading feature.
I saw Fritz Crisler's Tigers in their
last Spring workout. Fritz refuses to
make any predictions about next Fall,
but there was no harried or worried
look on his face as he peered at
Charley Toll, the two Whites, Sand
bach, Ritter, StoSs, Montgomery, Gull
linan and some pretty good freshmen
on their way up, including Lynch and
Taylor.
Toll, feet s, weight 200.
can be used at end, tackle or
guard and hold his place with
the pick of the game. He is one
Of the fastest starting big men
I ever saw.
Any foot ball squad that has Toll,
Montgomery, Cullinan and White for
a nucleus has something's Messrs.
Wieman, Martineau and Dickson will
tell you.
Tad Wieman, one of the best of all
line coaches anywhere or any time, IS
willing to go on record that Mont
gomery is the finest all-ar0nd guard
he ever saw. And it might be men,
toned that Tad has seen and coached
his share of stars
Evening star., 1936-05-04
League Statistics
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1896.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Cleveland, 3: Washington. 0 10 in, rain)
New York. IA; st. Louis. 5.
Boston. 6; Detroit. q.
Chicago, 8; PHILADELPHIA f.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, z; Cincinnati, 5 III in).
Philadelphia, 8: Chicago. 5 u2 inD.
Pittsburgh. q: Brooklyn. 8.
81 IouiS g: Roston. 2
GAMES TODAY

0zZzSHIS 4O
N. z. at Cincinnati.
Phils delphia ct Chi
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pitts.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
THE SPORTZICH
Combination of Jockey, Cridder, Boxer
Best Major Race Rider, Derby Reveals.

working for one Of the pennant con-
tenders he would be another sniper on
his way to 80 victories before the first
frost.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

UH1NNI5 ODA
Clev. at Wash. 3:16
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at N. Y.
Chicago at Phila.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
BAR HEAD AIDS
COPELAND

Judge william L. Ransom, OF
Pelham, N. Y, president Of the
American Bar Association, ap-
peared yesterday before the Sen
ate Committee on Education and
Labor in support of the bill by
Senator Colepland Cd, of New
York, to create a joint congress
Sional committee on education,
welfare and law.
The purpose, as set forth in the
Copeland bill, would be to study
the country's educational system
with view to bringing about re-
forms as a deterrant to crime
among youth.
Cooperating would be welfare
groups and law bodies. The move
ment originated through tn e
Americal Council of Education
and the Education and Law Con-
ference.
It would deal with mental sick
ness, emotional instability, imma-
turity, antisocial attitude, ignor-
ance Of legal and social facts and
chance combinations of circum-
stances.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
NEW SECURITY
TRADE CURBS
PREDICTED

CHICAGO, April 80 G.N.So
Further and more stringent Gov
eminent regulation of the Securt
ties markets and of business II
nancing was predicted today as
the result of an address here BY
James M. Lands, chairman OF the
Securities and Exchange CommlS
sion. He declared:
ut is clear today that the last
two years represent only the be-
ginning of development in the
technique of securities regula-
= ton, Even now only the major
outlines of the structure are ap-
parent. AS it stands today 1t Is
far from complete. The greatest
part of our equipment for the
work of protecting the investor
has yet to be developed"
Lands said the SEC has con.
stantly in mind three general
detectives:
Control of the extent OF credit
available for the purpose OF pur-
chasing and carrying securities
a control designed to prevent
undue speculation in securities
markets through the ready
availability of credit for that
purpose.
Presentation of adequate in
formation about companies with
securities for sale or on the eX-
changes in order to take the
mystery out of the security bust
ness.
Scotching of security frauds.
Concerning "grumblingS as to
the disclosure of some details
such as salaries" Lands said:
"Any management which can
mot face the analysis of indie
pendent experts is inherently TO
be diStruSted."
Lands scored the public utility
companies for failing to cooperate
with the SEC.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
YIELD
SOAP OIL

RICHMOND, Va, May Mag
nolia blossoms, long associated
with white pillared mansions, mint
juleps and the romantic concep-
ton of the Old South, soon may
have more than a sentimental
value.
A discovery by a young Negro
scientist, Austin w. Curtis. jr., Of
TuSkegee Institute, has opened q
new, if less sentimental. POSSIBLE
ity for magnolia-growing States.
Working in the agricultural re-
search laboratory already made
famous by his Negro superior, DR..
George w. Carver, Curtis has pro-
duced an aromatic oil from mag
nolia seed, which he said pos
seSSed many of the Soap-making
properties of palm oil.
In a partial report on his eX-
perimentS with magnolia seed,
Curtis said the new oil gives
soap that fathers freely and has
the softening effect Of the palm
oil"
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
First Lady Pays Tax
On Income as Writer,
Radio Salary Exempt
international News Service


Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
pays income tax on her salary
as writer, but not on her in
come as a radio broadcaster.
She disclosed this herself to-
day at a press conference.
The money she makes on the
radio, Mrs. Roosevelt said. she
never sees. 1t goes directly to
the Friends Service Committee In
Philadelphia, a charitable organi-
cation, and under Treasury rul-
ing requires no tax.
For her writing she IS paid as
any other columniSt and the in
come is taxed. If it were not
for these sources of income, she
said, she would be unable to
carry out certain projects for
women in which she is interested:
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

How long will campus theorists be
cOddled? Elsie Robinson answers this
question straight from the shoulder in a
brilliant expose of those who advocate
teaching young children all the facts Of
radical governmental ideas and theories.
Don't miss Elsie RObinsOn's article Mon
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
ONE SWIFT AND SAFE
PRESCRIPTION FOR
RHEUMATISM

One supremacy good prescription for
rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis and lum-
bago-when caused or aggravated by
excess uric acid-and most Of 1t isis
well and favorably known to live phar-
macists all over America. Just ask for
8 ounces Allenru prescription and take
as directed-it is swift and safe-often
the pain and agony leave in 4S hours.
Costs about S5c.
Cut this out and save 1t.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

There are so many delectable
salads to give accent to Spring
meals that the clever housewife
finds little difficulty in intro
ducing new and pleasing flavor
combinations. This is especially
true at the GIANT, where the
variety is so great and the fresh
ness SO assured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-26
IMPLEMENT FIRM
ESTABLISHED HERE
w. E. Anderson to Handle
Full Line of John Deere
Farm Machinery

Announcement was made this
week of the establishing of the
Anderson Implement company by
w. E. Anderson of Watertown,
Minnesota, which will handle John
Deere farm machinery and parts
exclusively in the Redwood Falls
community.
Mr.. Anderson has been in the
implement business at Hawthorne,
Wisconsin, for several years.
Two carloads of tractors and
implements, including tractor cul-
tivators, spreaders, mowers.
plows, disk harrows, and drills are
arriving this week and several
more cars are expected soon.
The firm plans to SPONSOR a
John Deere day program here as
soon as arrangements can be
made, the date to be announced
soon.
Mrs. Anderson and their two
daughters will move here as soon
as the school term ends in June.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-26
New Movie Feature
To Be Shown Here

Something New" in motion
picture entertainment will be Of
fered Wednesday by the Redwood
theatre with the showing of eau
dioscopiks" a short feature. The
patrons will be given colored
glasses as they enter, for use dur
ing the presentation of the reel.
The glasses produce the illusion
that a train, a thrown baseball or
other act filmed directly toward
the audience appears to jump off
the screen at the fans.
D. w. Buckley, manager of the
theatre, announces that the fam
ed Dionne quintuplets have made
their debuts as actresses and will
be seen in a full length feature;
The Country Doctor, April 5
6 and z. Jean Hersholt and Slim
Summerville are also cast in the
production.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-26
SLEEPY EYE CAGERS
GUESTS AT DINNER

An innovation in athletic his
tory, the Sleepy Eye basketball
team which won the regional
title, its coach, A. M. Skalbeck
and L. A. Lavine, superintendent
there, were guests of the club as
we'll as Redwood Falls athletes.
In a brief talk, Mr.. Skalbeck
praised the spirit of rivalry with
complete friendship which exists
between the schools and declared
Sleepy Eye deeply appreciates the
invitation to attend the dinner
here. Mr.. Lavine also praised
Redwood sport fans and both
thanked Redwood High for beat
ing Springfield in football last
fall, a defeat which gave Sleepy
Eye the conference title.
Mr.. Lavine said Sleepy Eye in
stalled floodlights for football two
years ago and already has retired
the debt from proceeds of games
which he said draw far larger
crowds when held Friday eve
nings.
Gilbert Theobald of the Sleepy
Eye team and Dick Cole and
Stephen Inglis of the Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-26
Captain Moss New
Episcopal Rector

Captain Tom Moss, who will
have charge of the Episcopal
churches at Morton, Montevideo,
Redwood Falls and Bishop Whip
pie Mission, succeeding Rev. ]. G.
Larson who has been here for
two and one-half years, conducted
his first service at the Church of
the Holy Communion Sunday
morning. A native of Lancaster
shire, England and formerly an
officer in the Church Army Of the
Church of England, Captain Moss,
in his first address described the
movement since it's foundation "a
years ago by Wilson Carlyle,
down to the present time.
Because Of its success in Eng
land, Mr.. Carlyle was asked to
send some Of his workers here
with the result that an American
army was established in 1929.
Captain Moss was among those
who came at that time and later
decided to remain in this country.
With Mrs. Moss, whose former
home was at Newtown, Connecti-
cult, he will occupy the rectory at
the Bishop Whipple Mission.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-26
Park Officials To
Confer Here Today

Harold w. Lathrop, director of
the division of state parks of the
state conservation department
and Emil E. Kruger, assistant
director, will be in Redwood Falls
this afternoon to confer with the
Ramsey state park committee on
matters concerning the park.
The visit of the officials is be-
ing made partly as a result of
inquiries by the committee and
the Lions club for more informa-
ton on a recent announcement
by the conservation commission
that a parking fee of Is cents
will he charged in state parks,
including Ramsey, Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays from May
II to October A.
Members of the local committee
are Joseph r. Keefe, H. M. Aune,
George A. Barnes, w. s. Bram-
mer and DIR. w. A. Brand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-26
Farmers to Learn of Neev
Federal Plans Next Week

The long awaited facts about
the government new soil conser-
walton program will be given to
Redwood county farmers in a ser
les of community meetings begin
ming March 81.
Announcement of details has
been held up awaiting the compile
ton of four regional conferences,
in which the Agricultural Adjust
ment administration sought farm
ers advice about the program. The
last of these conferences has been
helG and the program shaped for
presentation. The county agent
and county committee will meet
with federal and state administra-
tors at University Farm, St. Paul,
late this week to learn the pro-
visions and will pass this informa-
ton along to farmers in next
weeks meetings.
Every farmer will be given an
opportunity to take part in the
program, according to Nate H.
Bovee, County Agent and each
will receive a payment providing
he does his part in maintaining OF
increasing the fertility of his soil
Since planting time is near, only
one meeting will be held in each
community. Following is a SEIZED
ule of these meetings each OF
which commences at 10 a. m.
Morgan-Tuesday, March 81.
Vesta-Wednesday, April 1,
Walnut Grove-Thursday, April
2,
Wabasso-Friday, April 3.
The new farm bill, replacing the
AAA, unquestionably affords an
opportunity to hold the progress
made in keeping farm production
in balance with marketing de-
mands and in sustaining farm
prices, says j. s. Jones, secretary
treasurer of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation.
"While not as spectacular and
possibly lacking the immediate
appeal to farmers, as the AAA
program" Mr.. Jones declared, 81
firmly believe that the new legis-
lation, if practically administered
and given the whole-hearted sup
port of farmers will not only con-
serve soil fertility, our greatest
natural resource, but will prevent
the accumulation of burdensome
crop SURPRISES"