davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-03
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
WELL ABOVE 1885
Total for First Thirty Weeks
of Year Is ILL., Per Cent
Ahead of Year Ago.
~ me Associated Press.


The heaviest freight loadings since
1881 were reported today for the first
80 weeks of this year by j. ]. Pelley.
president of the American Association
Of Railroads.
Loadings totaled 19.416,417 cars, he
said. pickup Of 1l.7 per cent above
the corresponding period last year.
This figure is still 11.9 per cent below
the 1881 level, however.
A sharp rise in the transportation Of
farm products was indicated by the
associations report. Grain and grain
products loaded during the 30-week
period amounted to 1,037, 1873, cars, or
30.7 per cent more than in the same
weeks of 1885.
The movement OF forest products
rose 23.2 per cent, and coal loadings
increased rs per cent.
The greatest gain was recorded in
ore loadings. which surged upward to
708,338 cars. an improvement Of 44.8
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA, Okla. August 3 OP.-Base crude
oil prices: Mid-continent area-Oklahoma-
Kansas, gravity scale s6c to 81 lS: North
and North Central Texas. gravity scale SAC
to .0S
West Texas fPeumian Basin)-Gravity
scale 76 to gOc: North Louisiana-hrkansas,
gravity scale 7sc to S1.10.
Rocky Noun ain area--Salt Creek. Wyo
RTayity scale, 94c to SI.1s.
Eastern area-Pennsylyania grade
bradford -AlleRany). &2.45: same grade
In Southwest Pennsylvania lines, S2.17:
same grade in Eureka lines. S2.l2; same
Grade in Buckeye lines, Sl.e1: Corning.
81 AZ,
Evening star., 1936-08-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August 3 LP.-Eggs,
1l.a43 steady. Mixed colors: Special
packs, 29a3:t standards. 2S1a; firsts, 25a
25ia: mediums, 2312 dirties, No. 1. %;
average checks, 1Sa19l2 undergrades,
20a"4
Butter 1891: firmer Creamery: Higher
than extra. .36a36't; extra t92 score).
IS 2; centralized 900 score). 35
Cheese. III, ,ls0 quiet: State whole milk
f1sts. fresh, fancy. 2lAa22
tatlons because of unloaders strike.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 3 dP.-Call money
cial paper. q per cent: time loans steady:
80 days TO months Ia per cent offered;
bankers acceptances UNCHANGED: 80 days.
,5sala: so to 90 days. - to h; months
u to ID; 5 to 6 months. % to "a; redis-
count rate. New York Reserve Bank. Ia
Der cent
Evening star., 1936-08-03
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

Hy he Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury July 81:
Receipts Sl5.275, ,56s?3: expenditures.
S359s3,60901: balance. S2.230.467..- :
10i 80. Customs receipts for the month.
ST. 5SO.453
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u S293. SS6, 769.63: expenditures. S417.-
ims9d2 anelTgdins Sslsos
penditures. S123.221 .S736s; gross debt
S33,443. 195 237.73.. a decrease of Sl4,:
4O6.s45."5 from the previous day; gold
assets. 7.329.612.66
Evening star., 1936-08-03
GOLD CURRENC|ES
TURN IRREGULAR
French Franc Goes Higher
as Paris Neutrality Plan
Wins Support.
Hy nc Associated Press.

Ey nc Associated Press.
With both sides Of the Spanish
civil war marking time to permit OF
preparations for the expected battle
Of Madrid, gold bloc currencies moved
irregularly against the dollar in ex-
change markets today.
British financial markets were
closed in observance of the August
bank holiday.
In New York the French franc
gained 0003s Of a cent to 6.59A as its
proposal for a policy OF strict neu-
trality by France, Italy and Great
Britain was said to have been favor
ably received in London. Rome. how
ever, was reported as being less re-
ceptive to the suggestion.
Swiss francs eased .01 of a cent to
1852 cents and Holland guilders
were of 003 at 6792 cents. The
pound sterling declined 5-l6 of a cent
to S5.01 9-16.
In Paris the dollar closed at the
equivalent of 6.594 cents to the franc,
compared with the overnight New
York rate of $3.50 cents.
Bankers were watching the moves
Of Emile Labeyrie. new governor of
the Bank of France, who has en-
barked on a series of discussions with
foreign financial experts looking to-
ward currency stabilization. He has
gone to Berlin to talk with DR..
Hjalmar Schacht. president of the
German Reichsbank, and later will
visit Amsterdam and London.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

Federated Department Stores, Inc.
Company filed registration state
ment with Securities & Exchange
Commission covering 100000 shares
Al per cent convertible preferred
stock
Evening star., 1936-08-03
CHEMICAL EXPORTS RISE.

With foreign demand for American
fertilizers reported especially heavy"
the Commerce Department said today
that chemical exports for the first
six months Of this year were 20 Der
cent above the 1885 figure.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. August 3 P,-Live
poultry-Fowls: Plymouth Rock. fancy,
y: mixed colors. lsa20: White Leshorns,
bal 6: old ROSTERS Rocks and Reds, Is;
White Leshorn Springers and Plymouth
Rock fancy. lSa24. crossbreds. oly-
boosters. fancy. 2.: Rhode Island Red
SSrinsers. lSa21; White Leghorn broilers
11a11l2: ducks. White Pekin. fancy,
young, t4a15: old, 11al2: mixed colors.
10a11.
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh-kiIled
western. in boxes. lsa25: chickens, all
sections. 22a30:, old ROSTERS dry-picked
Western. 16a19: ducks. Long Island. 16.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, August R.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged from Fri
day, July 81, at 44S.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. August 2 dP-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended August / Included:
Week Prev. Last
-. Aug. / week. year.
santa Fe---- .6,aes e7.07B S3,77e
Rock Island---- 25,769 26,236 1880
Evening star., 1936-08-03
RUBBER FUTURES.

Der futures opened dull. UNCHANGED to 2
lower. September, 6.39b; December,
165lb: March. 16.59b. Bid,
Evening star., 1936-08-03

PARIS, August 3 (P.-Three per
cent rentes. 66 francs 25 centimes; Az
per cent rentes, 6965.
Exchange on London, 1907. The
dollar was quoted at 15.16la.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

Easy Washing Machine Corp
Common share earnings, six months
ended June 80, were IS cents against
% cents.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. August 3 Pl.-Silver fu-
lures opened steady, 55 higher to 8 lower.
September 4453 bid: December, 44.70
bid; March, 45.25-30.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. August 2 LP,.-Steel prices,
per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsbursh: Blue
annealed sheets tot-rolled, o10; gal
vaniZed sheets $50: black sheets, hot
rQlled. 80. steel hars u
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Tradedly'' Sub Deb Solves Murder Mystery
By MAXINE CAVITY

went through the door excitedy my great news" my
lips But then had my next surprise The Inspector not
alone Near the doors and windows several detectives
and ranged around all six Of the murder suspects ncud
ing Allen. oBrien all policeman stern, brusque non
committal.
he nodded to me. Good afternoon Miss Martin You will
find notebook and pencils that desk waving to the small
in the you will please take down the proceed
ings."
"Yss sir" answered briefly exchanged glances with
Allan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
Bevans, Gustavus Star, to Hurl for Redwood Falls
Redwood Falls Track Team
Overcomes Olivia 96 to II
Wins All But Two Events
Inglis and Paffrath
Lead Scoring

Sweeping first places in all
events but two, the Redwood Falls
track team swamped Olivia 96 to
81 Monday afternoon at Olivia.
The Cardinal cinderman were
paced by Steve Inglis who annexed
four events and placed second in
another for total of % points.
He won both the high jump and
the broad jump, took the 120 yard
high hurdles and the 100 yard
dash and finished behind Bob Paff-
rath in the javelin throw. Paff-
rath gathered Is points with two
firsts and three seconds placings
Other winners for Redwood Falls
were Harold Lindeman, who wor
the 22O and 440 yard runs, Nor.
vile Foreman and Harvey Farver
Olivia won only the discus and the
22O yard low hurdles.
The results:
120 yard high hurdles: Inglis, r
F. first, 1871; Noble Starr, R. F
Second; Russ Lauterbach, R. F
third.
100 yard dash: Inglis, R. F.
first, 11.9; Paffrath, R. F., second
Russell, Olivia, third.
44O yard dash, Lindeman, R. F
first, co.,; Rauenhorst, Olivia; sec
ond; Wiersma, Olivia, third.
Discus: Wiersma, Olivia, first
sc #. 21s in; Clark Thomson, R
F., second, 81 #. 7k inches; Nor.
Sc, Olivia, third, 81 #. 6 ga in.
Half mile: Foreman, R. F., first
2:21.8; Hovdgen, Olivia, second
Sawin, Olivia, third.
Shot put: Paffrath, R. F., first
49, #. 9 in; Morse, Olivia, second
35 #. 5 in; Wiersma, Olivia, third
33 #. 1 in.
220 low hurdles: Russell, Olivia
first, 30.7; Starr, R. F.,second; r
Lauterbach, R. F. third.
220 Yard dash: Lindeman, r. F..
first, 26.7; Paffrath, R. F. second;
Ross Lussenhop, R. F., third.
Pole vault: Farver, R. F. first
9 it.; Pooch Lauterbach, R. F., sec
ond; Wiersma, Olivia, third.
Broad jump: Inglis, R. F., first
10 #. 6 in; Paffrath, R. F., Sec
ond, II #. 4 in; Russell, Olivia
third, 16 #. 2 in.
High jump: Inglis, R. F., first,
5 #. 5 in; Wiersma, Olivia, sec
ond, 5 #. 3 in; Starr, R. F. third
5 #. l in.
Javelin: Paffrath, R. F., first,
139 it.; Inglis, R. F., second, 136
it.; Ken DeGroat, R. F., third, 125
#.
Relay: Redwood Falls (Fore-
man, R. Lauterbach, Paffrath, Lin
deman), 1:48.6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
MAY June 11)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
IEOREClOSUR SALE

] Default having occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain mortgage made
by Frank Schandera, Single Man, as
mortgagor, to Southern Minnesota
Joint Stock Land Bank of Redwood
Falls (now Southern Minnesota Joint
Stock Land Bank of Minneapolis), a
body corporate, created and empow-
cred by the Congress of the United
1922 and with power of sale therein
contained and filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for Redwood County, Minnesota on
August %, 1922 at 9:20 o'clock a. m,
and recorded in Book '76'' of Mort.
the power of sale has become oper-
ative, and no action or proceeding
having been instituted at law or 9TH
erwise to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof
and whereas there is due and claim
ed to be due upon said mortgage
at the date of this notice as prin-
c1pal, amortization inStallments and
interest, the sum of $13,242.1S and the
further sum of $3.50 as balance of
1885 taxes paid by the holder of the
mortgage, making total amount due
on the mortgage at the date Of this
notice of Thirteen Thousand Two
Hundred Forty-seven and 77I1OO
NOW THEREFoRE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of
the power of sale therein contained,
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the mortgaged premises des-
cribed in and conveyed by said mort
gage, viz:
The North Half of the South
east Quarter (Nh SEQ of Sec
ton Thirty-four CAD and the
North Half of the Southwest
Quarter (Nh SWA) of Section
west Quarter Of the Southwest
Quarter (sWA SwA) and the
West Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter
W. sEA .SWA1 of Section
One Hundred Nine Q0s), Range
Thirty-seven $50 (The East Half
Of the Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (Ek SEA
SWA) of Section Thirty-five (a5),
(1Os), Range (sD having been
heretofore duly released from the
lien and operation of said mort
gage by partial release dated
March 8, 1925 and filed for record
Deeds on March 9, 1925 at 3:15
o'clock p. M, and recorded in
Book 70 of Mortgages on page
6iil, REDWOOD County, Minnesota,
which sale will be made by the sher-
lift of said Redwood County at the
main front door of the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, Red
wood County, Minnesota, on June 20,
1886 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes if any on said premises
and the costs and disbursements al
lowed by law, subject to redemption
within twelve months from said date
of sale. Dated May 1, 1886.
E. T. FRIEDE AS RECEJVEP on
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA JOINT
STOCK LAND BANK OF MINNEA-
POLLS, Holder of said Mortgage. N
j. M. Woodwork, Attorney for
Holder of said Mortgage, la South
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
visitors in Redwood Falls Thurs.

visitors in Redwood Falls Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hammersch-
midi and family of Wabasso were
guests at the Joseph Zwach home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mertz and
daughter, Ada, Donna Lou Peter
son and Mrs. Julia Murphy visited
relatives and friends in Worthing-
ton Saturday.
Joseph Zwach trucked load of
cattle to st. Paul Thursday. While
there he bought a load of feeding
cattle which he brought home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas of
Minneota were visitors at the G..
T. Wistad home Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Larson and son, Mar
win were visitors at the Bruce
Mowery home at Tracy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nelson and
family were visitors at the Arthur
Hensep home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wigton,
Gordon Christopherson, Leo Ed
wards, Scott Dysart, George Sch
loetzer and the Parmentiers were
among those from Mliroy who
were fishing at Lake Shetek Sun
day.
John Rudd and daughter, Glad
yce and son, James, drove to Han
ska Saturday where they visited
at the Mosenden home, returning
Monday.
Judson Bishop of Peoria, Him
OILS and Sylvia Whitehead of Sher-
burn were visitors at the DR.. A.
H. Bishop home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Glib and
family motored to Sank Center
Friday where they visited Mrs.
Gibbs mother returning Sunday. i
The auxiliary have had the Mil
roy road signs painted. The legion
men are putting them up again
and wish to remind that these
signs are not for targets.
June ROLAND entertained the
Camp Fire Girls at her home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Ahlness had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Forseth and family of
Hanska, Mrs. Aaste Grotto and
MIR. and Mrs. Math Ahlness and
Miriam.
Leona Edwards went to Tracy
Friday where she stayed with her
grandmother until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
family and Agnes Hansen picnick-
ed at Camden Park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07

the rainbow were used in the
toasts: there were: Rainbow
Signs" Vincent Welu; Harmon
ies," Woodrow Kramer; RAINBOW
Gold" Aileen Welsh; reflections,
Miss Rowell and Rainbow End
! Mr.. Svenning. The class history
was read by Agnes Nancy, the
class will by Verda Mae Hans$n
and the class prophecy, by Jane
johnson. The musical numbers
We're: piano solo, Mr.. Peek; a duet
sung by Esther Penke and Anna
Mae Kelly and a vocal trio by An
ma Mae Kelly, Thelma Lovald and
Jane Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vetter and
family were visitors at the Mike
h lein home Sunday.
George Craven went to Mime
apolis Saturday for a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Henke of
Wood Lake, Hogan and Emma
johnson were supper guests at
the E. R. Dorum home Sunday.
Margaret Marks of Amiret was
an over Sunday visitor at the A..
E. Marks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson
were visitors in Redwood Falls
Friday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Thomas
B. Hicks Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Reed were
visitors at the T. F. Reed home in
Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
and family were supper guests at
the Carl Vetter home Sunday.
Florence Penke of Seaforth
came Friday to visit at the Char
les Penke home, returning Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Taplin and
two daughters, and Mrs. Aletha
Taplin were guests at the C. G.
Seeman home Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Taplin went on to
Granite Falls to visit relatives.
Mrs. Taplin remaining for a long
er visit with friends in Milroy.
Mike Klein, Carl ROLAND, Henry
Ludwig and P. H. Kelly were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
IMILROY SENIORS
'DINED BY JUNIORS
Ry Miss Emma JnbpSnn
By Miss Emma Johnson

Milroy-The story of the rain
bows trail
Is surely known by you,
But won't you come to Reeds Cafe
And hear our version too?
At 6:45 the rainbow will appear,
So hurry, don't be late;
Hear our story of the rainbow's
end,
On April enty-eighth.
With these lines the Milroy jun
iors summoned their guests to
Reeds cafe for the annual Junior
senior banquet. Their guests were
the seniors, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Svenning, E. Peek, Miss o. M.
Rowell, Miss Carrie Lande and
Miss Olga Steen. The theme of the
banquet was the rainbow. Strips
of rainbow, colored paper hung
from the ceiling, were arched to
give the effect of a rainbow. Place
cards were painted to represent
the rainbow with a pot of gold at
each end. Nut cups were of the
senior class colors, lavender and
gold, as also were the programs.
The invitations were of gold paper
shaped like pot of gold. On the
table were vases of snapdragons.
The dinner, served in courses and
eaten by candle light was served
by six mattresses under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Charles, Reed. The
mattresses who were Marian Pat
terson, Theo Schloetzer, Muriel
Hansen, Marjorie Pape, Isabelle
Glib and Vera Thul, wore crepe
paper aprons and head bands of
various rainbow colors.
The welcome was given by
toastmistress, Thelma Lovald and
the response on behalf of the SEN
iors was given by Gordon Brake.
The toasts and class history car
ried out the theme of following
the rainbow trail to find the pot
of gold. Various other phases Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07

Rumor has it that Ward Cuffs
ankles have taken too much
pounding in football and are going
back on him and threatening his
athletic career. He evidently was
no cripple, however, when he toss
ed the javelin POI feet to place
second in the Drake relays.
. . . .
Any of the city softball teams
searching for material are advis-
ed, by those who know, to give
Charles Nagell, Coast-to-C Coast
store manager, a tryout. He's
said to be quite potent with the
stick.-Tom Hosken, who pitched
North Redwood to a championship
in the softbal league last summer
claims that he is all washed up
with the sport. 1t is our predic-
ton, however, that Tom will be
around all popped up to go when
the curtain is raised on the sea-
son. Might as well try to take a
fish out Of water and expect him
to be happy, as to try to keep Tom
away from the diamond.
. . . .
This is not weather for hockey
but any time an adherent of the
game would like to chin with some
one who knows what it's all about,
just drop in on Gene Charlebois,
our eminent councilman from the
second ward, who was quite
player up in Canada, the cradle of
hockey.
Sleepy Eye and New Ulm, two
of Redwood Falls natural gridiron
enemies, will again be absent from
the Cardinal schedule next fall.
The schedules of all Little Ten
schools are arranged by the con-
ference officials local authorities
having no hand in scheduling Lit
tie Ten tits.
Everett McCuskey, county NYA
director, has 81 kittenballs and ID
bats to furnish. for the softball
league games. He informs us that
the tennis courts in the park are
IN condition for play. Coach Earle
Obermeyer has his eye on
speedy, loose jointed freshman,
Ross Lussenhop, as a possible re-
placement in his backfeld for
Steve Inglis. The Cardinals are
not expected to lose Cubby Thorn
son for next year. Although his
mother is now in business at Win
dom, Thomson plans to finish his
high schooling here.-Lawrence
BUTLER, who used to rip the Red
wood FAILS line apart for Window,
is one of the promising backfeld
men on Bernie Bierman's Mime
sofa squad. Although Tuffy
Thompson, former Montevideo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07

flash, will only be a junior next
fall he will be playing his last
year on the gridiron for the Goph-
ers. Tuffy's participation as a
freshman at North Dakota State
in games with freshman teams of
other schools is counted as one
year under the Big Ten rules.
. . . .
In an obscure paragraph we no.
tice that Ted Husing, ace radio
sports announcer, has taken him.
self a wife, one Frances Sizer, %
year old motion picture actress
Husing is "a and this is his second
marriage, his first terminating in 8
divorce. - The Detroit Tigers
Worlds baseball champs, suffered
the loss of their biggest gun wher
Hank Greenberg, smuggling first
baseman and the most valuable
player last year in the American
League, broke his wrist. Jacl
Burns acquired from the St. Louis
Browns may prove as dependable
as any other obtainable successor
but it's cinch he wont rattle the
fences or pepper the bleacher fans
with homeruns like the big New
York Jewish boy.
Already Minnesota towns are
starting plans for their con to Nj.
collet park day, day when 8
large body of the community's cit.
liens trek to the Minneapolis bal
yard accompanied by their banG
and go through a bit of ceremony
Why couldn't Redwood Falls dc
the same and enjoy the publicity
that goes with it? That's another
thing for the enterprising Civic
and Commerce association to think
about.
. . . 0
We had to Suppress a chuckle at
seeing Dick Cole and Lyman Hass-
enstab, two brutes of the gridiron
all dolled up in rouge, lipstick
and powder and eye shadow fol
the senior class play. However
both boys gave splendid perfor-
mances. Dicks part was. natur-
al for him, while Plug ranked up
in the same strata with Robert
Taylor, Clark Gable and Fred Nc.
Murray as the snatcher of female
hearts.
. . . 0
When Oran Pape, Iowa high
waV natrO1map and foryoor Haul
eye football star, died as the result
OF wounds received in a brush with
a gunman, whom he killed, one of
the greatest thorns in the sides of
Minnesota gridiron passed on
Pape, a snaky-hipped halfback,
personally handed the Gophers de-
feats in close struggles in 1928
and 1929 with last minute, long
distant dashes for touchdowns. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
SEASON TO OPEN
MONDAY night
White Eagle, Red Robins
Clash In Opening
Contest

Play in the Redwood Falls soft
ball league will begin next week
with games scheduled for Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The league is composed of the
White Eagles, Red Robins, Tiff
any, North Redwood and Silver
Dime teams with the group al
first scheduled to play for Closz-
Holmberg being listed under the
Model Dairy colors. The Silve,
Dime and White Eagle clubs are
the new teams in the league sup
planting the V-8's and the North
Siders, who were in the league last
summer.
The team will play three rounds
with August 10 as the closing
date. AS the majority of the mem.
bers of the Silver Dime will be at
tending National Guard Camp dur.
ing July, two games have been
set at irregular dates.
The opening weeks tits will
find the White Eagles and Rec
Robins clashing Monday, Tiffany's
and the Model Dairy, Tuesday anG
North Redwood and the Silver
Dime, Wednesday.
Following is the seasons SEIZED
ule:
White Eagle
Red Robins, May II, June Is, July
20; Silver Dime, May 20, June "a
July 20; North Redwood, May 81
June 81, August 5; Model Dairy,
June 8, July 2, August IL; Tiff
any's June 9, July IA, August 18.
Red Robins
White Eagle, May IL, June Is,
July 20; Tiffany's, May 10, June
%, July 81; Model Dairy, May 26,
June 80, August a; Silver Dime,
June 1, July 2, August 10; North
Redwood, June 8, July ID, August
II.
Tiffany's
Model Dairy, May IL, June Is,
July FL; Red Robins, May IS, June
%, July 81; Silver Dime, May Is,
June 20, August 3; North Red
wood, June 2, July 6, August IL;
White Eagles, June 9, July IA,
August Is.
Model Dairy
Tiffany's, May IL, June 16, July
81; North Redwood, May 10, June
%, July %; Red Robins, May 26,
June 80, August a; White Eagle,
June 8, July z, August IL; Silver
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
Baseball Results
TOmahawk League

IOmahawk League
Glencoe 10, New Ulm 8.
Nicollet IL, Gaylord 8.
Winthrop 6, Lafayette 5.
Western Minnesota League
Gibbon 5, Bird Island 2.
Fairfax 2, Morton 0.
Hector ID, Stewart 5.
Cosmos s, Olivia 3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-05-07
Walnut Grove Will
Open With BalatOn

Walnut Grove will open its
Southern Minnesota league season
May 17'with Balaton, the game
being scheduled on the latter's
diamond. In the other games,
Lake Benton will invade Minneo-
ia, and Marshall plays Tyler,
while Garvin will be host to Ivan
hoe. The second half of the SCH
edule starts July IL.