davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
See Good Hunting
In Spite Of Loss
OF Many Pheasants

In spite of a SO per cent loss of
life through exposure and starva-
ton sportsmen report that there
are still "plenty of birds in won
derful shape" in Redwood county.
With good hatch this spring,
they estimate that there will be
just as good hunting this year as
last.
Almost any cornfeld in the
county contains from one to Is
dead pheasants, they state and
the loss on the prairies ranges up
from so per cent. In the protect
ed land along the river, however,
only about 10 per cent of the
birds have died.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
Franklin Girl Wins
DeclamatOry Contest

Beulah Sampson of Franklin
won the dramatic section of the
inter-regional declamatory contest
held in the Lincoln auditorium
last week Wednesday. Her selec-
ton was "Hagar." With "The
Blessed Damosel," Veronica Spen-
Ger of Blue Earth was judged sec
Ond.
In the oratorical division, Dick
Ross Of Luverne placed first with
youth Afame" and Howard Popp
of Hutchinson second with "The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
PAYS OLD DEBT

Gaylord-Eight years ago a
farmer visited the office of the
county treasurer of Sibley county.
He wanted a license for his car,
but didn't have the money. He
said he would pay for it as soon
as his cows freshened in the
spring. The kindly treasurer is
sued the license. Hard luck and
later the depression made it i'm
possible for him to pay the license
fee except in part. The other day
he appeared at the treasurer's Of
flee and paid the balance of the
eight year old obligation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
DR.. w. E. Peik, u of M
Graduation Speaker

DIR. w. E. Peik of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota department of
education will be the commence
ment speaker May 20 of the Red
wood Falls High school, Super
irtendent Reede Gray announced
last week. DIR. Peik was formerly
superintendent of schools at Tracy
and at Faribault.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
RECORD ATTENDANCE

Windom-A new high for bask-
etball tournament receipts in this
section was set at Window during
the district basketball meet held
recently when the proceeds total
ed nearly 1000 for the two night
affair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
No Damage In Fire

Started when gasoline which
had leaked from a stove in the
basement caught fire, small
blaze at the Rev. Oscar Joneson
residence Thursday night was ex-
tinguished before the fire depart
ment arrived.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
RIIYS STORE

Fairfax-Eldon Sell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sell of Fairfax last
week purchased the stock and fix
lures of the Lundborg grocery
store here. He took possession
last Wednesday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19

Fred Pipenbrink of Dundee near
Heron Lake had his fingers froz-
en- so severely while hunting for a
house key in a snowbank that it
was necessary to amputate all
fingers on both hands up to the
palm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
Mz& ECONOMY

Today, for the first time in the history
of the industry, Kelvinator provides you
with Certificate of Low Cost of Opera
ton. The 1886 Kelvinator uses one-half
or one-tbi,d as much current as many
refrigerators now in use. This saving
alone may justify replacing your old
refrigerator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-19
.szA& PROTECTION

You may know today, beyond shadow
of doubt, that the Refrigerator you buy
will give you long years of service. Be-
Cause the 1886 Kelvinator is backed by
Swear Protection Plan, written and signed
by the Oldest company in the electric
refrigeration industry.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
GIRL AGAIN LEADS
IN BLUE RIBBONS
Frances Dodge Registers IA
Firsts-125, 900 Witness
Seven-Day Meet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 11.-For
nj the second straight year
" Frances Dodge of Rochester
- Mich, won blue ribbon honors
at the national horse show, which
closed its 51st exhibition last night
after playing before upward of 5000
spectators in its seven-day stand at
Madison Square Garden.
The 22-year-old girl, less than
three years in the sport, sent out 13
of her saddle and harness horses to
carry off IA first places, including
three championships, and numerous
lesser awards.
After staging a nip-and-tuck battle.
first with Judy King of Atlanta and
then with A. B. Dicks DickSfield Farm
Of Gurnee, Ill, the likable Michigan
sportswoman pulled away on the final
day as Eta Kett retained her crown
as best Of the three-gaited saddle
horses under 15.2 hands, Society Bar
rymore was judged the leader of the
three CATERS over 1872 and King of the
Plain remained unbeaten among the
harness ponies.
Sharing honors with Miss Dodge
were the British and French army
teams. which between them won all
OF the major military jumping awards.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Coach Friedman Excited.

PENNY FRIEDMAN, coaching at
c. c. N. Y, got SO excited in the
game against Drexel that he yelled
to his quarterback from the sidelines
to ''use play No. 70" ;. The quarter
back was strong-minded enough not
to take this tip, and he scored any
way Cal Hubbard, who eStivates
(spends the Summer) as a base ball
umpire and hibernates (you know that
one) as a tackle on the professional
Giants, says that some Of those Amer
ican League second basemen and
shortstops have taken him out of plays
more cleanly than the enemy ends
in the pro foot ball loop.
Leroy Mills, considered by
many coaches to be the coun-
try's leading expert on kicking,
never played college foot ball in
his life.
Betting on those 8, 10 and IL game
parlays is bigger than ever this year
Mark Kelly's film, "Pigskin
Parade" is very funny. but "The Big
Came" adapted from Francis Wal
lace's story, is just another foot ball
picture Except for a bit by Mr..
Monk Moscrip. late Of Stanford, who
seems to have something And
what is that low muttering sound
from over in Ohio? Can it be
that the Columbus Scalp-lifters' Local
104 is measuring Frank Schmidt for
a haircut?
tCopyright. 1886. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Minors Make Complaint.

THE effect Of major league broad
casting on minor league attend
ance also was to be discussed. On
complaint Of the minors last Summer
Commissioner Kenesaw NJ Lands Or
dered no additional stations be per-
mitted to enter any Of the parks. The
minors big complaint was against
stations in minor league towns broad
casting telegraph accounts of major
league games.
THE American League wants to
protect the minors" Harridge said,
"but how we are going to accomplish
that we don't know"
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Statistics Of Game.
ROAD HOG-NEW VERSION

CHICAGO, November II (P>.-F'red-
die Lindstrom, outfielder with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who quit base ball
the past Summer. today nursed 9
broken right wrist and cuts on the
chin, arms and legs, received when
his automobile collided with a hog
truck. He was released from hos
pital last night after his injuries were
dressed.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
S0FT-BALL TEAMS SLUG
Diamond Cab, Veterans Bureau
Win Big-Score Contests.

Victories in the Community Cen
ter's Indoor Soft Ball League were re-
corded last night by the Diamond
Cab and Veterans Bureau tens in q
couple of wild suggests.
Scoring 16 runs in the first inning,
the Cabmen outlasted the A. A. A.
team, 1913, while the Vets punched IL
runs in the last three innings to turn
back the Bureau of Standards, 1914,
despite the fact that the Standards ten
scored in every inning. Noonan, Vet
erans' catcher, was the outstanding
hitter of the evening, with four safe
blows. while seven other players
got three hits.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Against "Second Guessing.n

THE contracts, Harridge hinted, may
stipulate that broadcasters can
not second guess" managers, game
officials or official scorers or even infer
that umpires erred ON decisions. The
contracts, it was said, would be turned
over to the league president, who could
act as he saw fit If violations were
charged.
The bottle-tossing episode which
enlivened a White Sox game here last
Summer was believed to have inspired
consideration of contract which
would curb announcers. Umpire Bill
Summers was injured the day after
one announcer had described another
official, Basil Johnston, as incompe-
tent.
Broadcasting now is allowed in all
American League parks except Wash
ington and New York. Chicago alone
makes no charge for the rights to air
games from Comiskey Park. Other
clubs have their own agreements with
stations.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

n TO MORE will girl bowlers Of
mi the C. & P. Telephone Co.
" League be cheered in their
4 weekly endeavors by one
who has been a faithful follower
Of that loop for several years.
G. s. Albert, an old official Of
the company, was buried yesterday,
and as a result Of his death the
loop has been left without its most
vocal supporter.
Mr.. Albert used to go from alley
to alley on which the various tele-
phone teams were rolling at Lucky
Strike, roofing first for this team
and then for that. Members of the
league came to expect his arrival
as confidently as they awaited the
Evening star., 1936-11-11
CLASH FOR MAT TITLE
Illinois to Recognize Winner of
Baba-Marshall Bout.

CHICAGO, November II (P.-The
Illinois Athletic Commission isn't des-
ignating either Ali Baba or Ev-
erett Marshall as the wrestling cham
pion of the world, but the commits
sion is going to recognize the winner
of their match here November 20 as
the title holder.
The commission has granted per-
mission to Promoter Fred Kohler to
advertise the affair as a champion
ship event. The State body also ac-
cepted $500 forfeits from each wres-
tier after $1,000 each had been re-
quested.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
No Fancy Notions for Scott
Cowboy Eschews Usual Ambitions of Retired
Boxers and Will Open Gas Station.

and is helping to send brother
Buddy through George Washing
ton University. He already has
plans for a home and adjoining
filing station on Bladensburg
road.
Mascia recently had Lew Field
man on the floor twice. defeated
the highly-regarded Leonard Del
Genio and dropped close decisions
to Lou Ambers, world lightweight
champion, and Pedro Montanez, a
leading contender for the title.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
THOUGH the ambition ot

A LTHOUGH the ambition of
~ most fighters usually is to
~ open bar or restaurant,
n Cowboy Howard Scott.
District lightweight champion and
ninth-ranking world l35-pounder.
hopes to fill gas tanks instead Of
stomachs when he hangs up his
mittens.
Scott, who meets Pete Mascia,
scrappy Brooklyn battler. in 10
round bout here at Turner's Arena
Monday night, now is the main
support of a wife, baby and mother
Evening star., 1936-11-11
May See otre Dame Clash College Spirit in Pro Gridders
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Coaches Rate Simmons Nations Best Back;
Think Minnesota Still Is Greatest Eleven.

the same thing without even
giving Arnold Rothstein an assist.
Experts Prepare to Disappear.
THE Foreign Legion, which en-
joyed a great influx of fight ex-
perts after the uis-Schmeling thing,
Is going to have its ranks further
swelled by foot ball experts II some
thing doesn't happen soon to restore
the power Of the dope sheet.
One experts hair turned white
In Is seconds when he heard
that Stanford licked U. C. L. A.
Two others disappeared, leaving
suicide notes, when Colgate beat
Army, Santa Clara stepped on Au-
burn, Harvard tied Princeton. Buck
nell trimmed Villa Nova and T. c. U
stampeded Baylor That Harvard
cataclysm will drive Princeton men
of the wagon by the hundred, and
DR.. Dodds will be left holding the
cork Hobart, former landlord OF
the games longest losing streak, now
Is a power in the little" foot ball
circuit Columbia wants to drop
Syracuse from her schedule because
it's not an ivy college" That's
the first compliment Syracuse has re-
ceived all year.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
EX-GIANT GREAT COACH
Walker So Helpful to Wheaton
on Grid He Gets Raise.

CHICAGO, November II (P.-Fred
M. Walker, one-time New York Giants
moundsman, has pitched" himself in
solid with the governing athletic au-
thorities of Wheaton, ILL.,. College.
Walker, once an assistant to A. A.
Etagg, former University of Chicago
grid mentor, has done such good job
in his first season as coach Of the
schools foot ball team that he has
been signed to coach the basket ball
team. And in the Spring, Dean Wal
lace Emerson indicated today, he
probably will be made base ball coach
Wheaton has won two, tied two and
lost two games thus far for its most
successful grid season in years. The
school is considering plans for new
100000 physical education building.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
RACING AT MIDDLEBURG
Two-Day Meet Starts, With Sec
ond Card on Saturday.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, November II
R).-Five races were scheduled for
the opening program of the two-day
meeting Of the Middleburg Hunt on
the Glenwood estate of D. c. Sands
today.
Good racing weather was promised
today for the 81 horses entered in
the five events. The program was
slated to get under way at 1870 pm.
The second days racing program
will be held Saturday, with 81 horses
entered.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
AL. MAY RULE AIR
REPORTS OF PLAY
Harridge Favors Contracts
to Stop, Criticisms by
BroadcasterS.

- HICAGO, November II (P.-
I That old base ball bugaboo
radio broadcasting - may
~ take a called strike or two
when American League club owners
meet here in special session tomorrow.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of greeting the new owners of the
st. Louis Browns, Donald L. Barnes
and associates, and for an informal
discussion of radio broadcasting," but
William Harridge, league president.
indicated today that a definite policy
for future airing of American League
game accounts may be adopted.
Stating that clubs have handled the
radio question in "slip-shod manner"
in the past and that an effort prob
ably will be made to place radio
broadcasting Of games on a uniform
basis" Harridge said there was pos
sibility that clubs, in the future, may
deal with radio stations on a strict
contract basis.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Five years ago-Herman Barronn
and Tom Creavy won Pinehurst
Mid-South best ball open golf
tournament with 131.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Ardent Bowling Fan Is Gone
Death of C. S. Albert, Who Cheered on C. & P.
Girls, Leaves Void in League

set-up Of the pins after a ten strike.
He rarely missed the weekly
matches and was q regular observer
up until the time he was taken i'll.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Touchdowns-Vermillion (2l. Wooten
(2). substitutions: Central-Cramer for
Vermillion for GoldsWorthy, Mandis for
SWank. Noonan for Pistolas. Chacos for
Askin. Slyerstein for Ickes. PICKETT ior tr
Jones. Pittleman for Cramer. German for
Fox. Schlagel for Swank. Wood for Hodge
KoIimyer. Campbell for vasvary. Green for
Brennan. Freund for Moore. Dunbar for
Campbell Referee-Paul Magofan .Michl-
e., Linesman-Harry OMeara tGonzaga).
Evening star., 1936-11-11
CHANCE FOR QUINTET

Any unlimited team desiring a
franchise in the Tri-County Basket
Ball League at Laurel, Md, should call
or write Lester R. Young, Laurel 13-R,
Laurel Nd
Evening star., 1936-11-11
HOYA-TERP SALE OPENS
Tickets for November 21 Contest
at Several Places.

Tickets for the Mary
land grid battle, to be played on No
vember II at College Park, now are on
sale at the athletic Offices at George
town and Maryland, Spalding's, ut
Fourteenth street, and the American
Automobile Association, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Reserved seats and boxes are $1.65
and general admission $1.10.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Three years ago-Southern Call
fornia suffered first foot ball de.
feat since 1881, losing to Stanford.
1870,
Evening star., 1936-11-11
VETS
ARE KIDS ON FIELD
"Die for Dear Old Rutgers"
TenSeness Felt in Tilt
as Giants Bow.
BY IRA WOLFERT.

n YEW YORK, November 1.-THE
nj New York Giants were having
" a tough day at the shop.
standing in the rain and
watching the Chicago Bears throw
touchdowns over their heads or watch
ing Bronx Nagurski come through
with half their boys dangling from his
hips and life was drearier than rain
or mud or a kick in the face could
make it.
But they we're In there trying all the
the crowd had given up hope and was
scampering for the exits, the Giants
were busy knocking at the door. Tuffy
Leemans sliding off tackle and Ed
Danowski sloshing first north, then
south, but generally eastward where
the enemy goal lay.
With one minute to go and three
touchdowns to make and the rain
breaking like waves across the field
and hardly any of the crowd looking.
Steve Owen, the coach, was standing
on his own hat roaring for Goodwin
to jam Hewitt. Helm, playing his sixth
year for the Giants, left the ground
10 feet from Masterson and dumped
him so hard you could hear his
"Oof!" in the stands.
T EROY N. MILLS. the most ANA
teur of all the foot ball coaches.
since he is WeStchester lawyer who
uses his spare time to teach boys how
to kick and won't take money for it.
was sitting under an umbrella on the
players bench chewing pipe to pieces
as he watched his first pro game.
Il didn't think it was going TO be
anything like this" he said. They've
got the pro spirit up in the stands and
can't ever shake it. but down here it's
the die for dear old Rutgers stuff all
right. They're just kids, after all,
under their bald heads"
That was what your correspondent
was trying to find out, whether the
pros were pro all through and took
ball games in their stride, or whether
they went out with blood in their eyes
and fire in their hearts to give their
all for dear old paycheck. He thought
| the best way was to stick with the
losing team and find out how soon the
boys gave up trying and started saw
ing themselves for the next tough
Sunday just ahead.
Cal Hubbard, an American League
base ball umpire in the Summer and
255-pound mental hazard on the
1fr,n ~, El1l1 I1l H.
back to the dressing room at the half.
He has thinning hair and punched
in nose and somebody had hung a
very tasty sinner on his right eye.
Fighting Against Odds.
GUYS" he said earnestly, shell.
there amt nothing to this game.
Hell, we got them boys on the run.
Just two touchdowns and we're over
the hump. Hell, two touchdowns-
that's just before e-breakfast chaw
for club like this one"
To the crowd, after the Bears got
their fourth touchdown, the game
looked fairly well over. but it was not
until 10 minutes later, with only
few minutes to go. that one of the
substitutes on the Giants bench said
so out loud. He whispered low, "if
this was a slick day, boy, what we
could do with those guys!" but no
body heard him. Everybody was
standing up and hollering as Kink
Richards stopped his way grimly. for
lornly through for another first down
! on the Bears 40
Copyright, 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1936-11-11
No Lineup Change Likely.

THOUGH Hamilton may have some
surprises in store as to his start
ing lineup, as in most of the recent
games, the team which will be called
upon to bear the brunt of the Har-
ward game will be the same as that
which started the contest with Notre
Dame. except for the substitution at
left tackle and the replacing of
Charley Reimann and Ned Thomas
by Bill Ingram and Sneed Schmidt.
The first-choice backfield, consist
ing of Frank Case, Bob Antrim, In
gram and Schmidt, now is working
smoothly and ably. In the general
opinion, it is the strongest and most
versatile backfield combination that
ever has represented the Navy.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
NOT MANY GAMES,

Although the Brown-Holy Cross
grid series dates back to 1898, the
two teams had met only II times
before this season.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
FULL NAVY. FORCE
TO FACE HARVARD
Victory Deemed Necessary
to Hearten Middies for
Clash With Army.
special Dispatch to The Star.

A NNAPOLIS, November Ire
~ garding victory over Har-
~ ward Saturday as a long step
= toward success in the Army
game two weeks later, Navy will mass
It's forces for a decisive conflict. A
loss to Harvard, the last opponent
before the Army contest. would have
a most disheartening effect and is to
be avoided at all cost.
Navy plans to make use Of its
strongest players and to go as far
with its advanced plays as seems ne
cessary to win the game. The game
will mark the end of the second stage
of the schedule which included five
games against major teams, the Army
game standing alone as the climax of
the season.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Ferrara Apt to Make Trip.

YESTERDAYS practice was short
and the field work related to the
Harvard game only in the use Of that
teams offensive formations by squad
B. which scrinmaged against the re-
serves. Those who took part in the
Notre Dame game did only light
work. In the dressing rooms, Tom
Hamilton talked over the Notre Dame
game with his players and outlined
the preparatory work for the Harvard
game.
Duke Ferrara, left tackle, injured
in the Notre Dame game, is progress
ing we'll and it is expected that he
will take the trip to Cambridge, but
he may not be used unless needed
urgently. Frank Lynch. 215-pounder
from Missouri, Is booked to start in
the place, with Ken Hysong, who has
been playing strong game, as first
alternate. Ben Jarvis and Karl van
Meter also are in reserve.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Pass Leads to Score.

VERMILLIoN chucked a short pass
to Wooten shortly thereafter and
Wooten romped Is yards TO Roose-
velt's 8, where Bill Hudson bumped
him out of bounds. Vermillion raced
through wide gap at right tackle to
score and Frank Hodge. in keeping
with the spirit of the thing. missed
the extra point. Wooten added the
final touchdown on a 5-yard run
around left end after pass from
Chacos to Fox had netted 9 yards.
Charley Jones tried his foot at miss
ing the extra point from placement.
Roosevelt's offense never penetrated
past midfeld. Johnny Swank's rough
treatment Of passers and the accurate
tackling Of Jones, Hodge and Pisto-
las completely throttled the Rough
Riders. Richards, Ray Frederick and
John Brennan, who recovered three
fumbles, were outstanding for Roose-