davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
WabassO

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
and family spent Sunday after
noon in Ramsey park and attended
the theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Baltes
and son, Jerry, visited at the V. c.
Hoppenspirger home at Glenn
ents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
and family were visitors at the
Roman Hass home Thursday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Smith OF
Springfield were dinner guests at
the Leonard Berg home Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Kratzke and family
of Waterbury accompanied En-
met Kratzke to Wabasso Wednes-
day after the latter spent a few
months with his grandmother.
A. F. Hassenstab went to St.
Paul Saturday where he attended
the Independent Bankers associa-
ton meeting.
DIR. A. j. Mclean of Madelia
visited friends here Sunday.
j. B. Dietz and Alois Fischer
drove to Camp Patterson to get
the Boy Scouts wwho spent week
at camp.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30


of Jenis, California, Miss Violet
Rockwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
johnson and family and Rinehart
Werner Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Boyer
spent several days last week at
the Carl Werner home.
Mrs. Minnert Werner entertain
ed a group Of young people Sum
day at a birthday dinner in honor
of her little daughter. Evelyn.
Jennie Peterson of Sanborn
spent the weekend at the Griese
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moody of
Sioux City, Iowa spent the week
end at the home Of the formers
mother, Mrs. E. ]. Moody. Mr..
Moody reported crops very poor
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reliance Code and
son were Monday evening callers
at the H. Griese home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gumto,
Betty Hollingsworth, Virginia
Henck and Lois Kent drove to New
Ulm Monday evening to visit Mrs.
Bertha Hippert. Wilma Gumto re-
turned with them after a weeks
stay.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
VACATION TRIP
DULL? HERE is
LIFE FOR PARTY

A new high in vacation vagar.
les was noted in Redwood Falls
Tuesday by Orye Korte, attend
ant at the Shell Oil station.
On duty Tuesday afternoon
Korte was ordered to fill up big
Buick car bearing Kansas Ii.
cense and occupied by four mid
dle-aged men.
After completing his service
Korte was approached by one OF
the gentlemen who held a note
book marked with figures and
who said, perhaps you can ans
wer our question"
Korte assured them that he was
willing to oblige with any ipfor-
nation within his ken.
"We're four men from. the same
Kansas town." the gentleman
stated. "We represent four pro-
fessions. One of us is preacher;
one a lawyer; one a doctor and
one a merchant. We'd like you to
guess which of us is engaged in
which occupation"
Sighting one of the group who
wore a stiff collar, narrow knit
ted tie in bow knot style and a
solemn expression, Korte assured
ly named him as the minister
The other three howled with
mirth.
His second guess concerned an
immaculate fellow whom he point
ed out as the doctor. The others
roared. = r
Next he chose a stopped, gray
haired fellow as the merchant and
the silence of the other three told
him this guess was right.
The minister he pointed out as
the lawyer.
Disclosing that only one of the
three guesses was correct, the
men informed him that his approx
imations were about average. The
idea of adding excitement to their
vacation spent in northern Min
nesota had struck them as they
began their homeward trip. They
had stopped at Is filling stations
and were keeping careful sys-
tenn of percentages on guesses OF
station attendants. "Everyone's
less than SO per cent right" they
averred as they drove off.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
CharlestOwn Al
Club Plans Picnic
By Mrs. c. L. Rockwell

Charletown - The Charlestown
Happy Workers All club, meeting
at the William Wog home, decided
to have a picnic for their parents
August 16. Guests at the meeting
were Joyce Swanson of Gary,
South Dakota and Gene Peters of
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Miss Violet Rockwell of Los
Angeles arrived Wednesday evening
and is spending her vacation at
the home of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Rockwell and at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles johnson.
The ice cream social held at the
Orva Albertson home Friday eve
ming by the Luther league of the
Sharon Lutheran church of LAM
berton was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Batzlaf
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ohleman and family and Mrs. and
Mrs. Edward Bittler of Springfield
enjoyed a picnic dinner at Memoir
ial park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rockwell
entertained Mrs, Fred Rombergel
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
New Tim Defeats
Junior Leaguers

Failing to garner . single hit ofl
the New Ulm pitcher, the Redwood
Falls American Legion baseball
team was shut out by the Dutch
tmen s to 0 in the first round OF
the regional tournament at Jack
Eeon Friday afternoon.
Aside from four errors in field
ing, the Redwood Falls boys play
led good ball but couldn't touch the
hurler whom they defeated only
last Friday. Coubal was the only
man to reach base, getting to first
once on an. error and again by a
walk. Steele allowed six hits and
passed two batters.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Woman Rerishes
AS Fire Sweeps :
Home At Morris

Morris-0ne person persisted
Wednesday last week in q iire that
destroyed the farm home Of Ole
Sather, farmer, eight miles north
of here.
The victim, Inga Anna Marie
Sather, 80, was trapped in an up
stairs bedroom. Neighbors who
discovered the flames vainly tried
to rescue Miss Sather, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sather, and reached
the upper story with a ladder but
were driven back before they To-
Gated the woman. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Tom Whittet Wins
Horseshoe Tourney

A consistent champion, Tom
Whittet won the horseshoe tourna-
Tment at the Lincoln school Satur-
day with q score of sc. Robert
Parker turned in a score of 83 to
be second.
Both men and John Woolley and
Robert LanghoIz of Lambertor
will enter the county play-off il
August. Woolley qualiied with an
80 and Langholz with an 80. Wan
da entrants in the county match
will be selected at a tournament
there August 9.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Beatty. Adds Specs
TO Rescue Record

/ Al beach guard who not only
saves swimmers lives but their
property too, is Orville Beatty Of
the Lake Redwood shore patrol.
Called from some work at the
bath house to: rescue hathers
glasses lost IN about 10 feet Of
water, Beatty dived from the
spring board and brought them up
on his first try. Owner of the re-
covered spectacles is Betty Miller
Of Bird Island.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Stove Causes Fire

No damage was done in a fire at
the Henry Ahrens home on Bridge
street Saturday. A gasoline stove
in the kitchen fiared up, but Mrs.
Ahrens had put out the flames
with flour before the department
arrived.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
On Olivia Board

B. A. Brown and B. M. Tersteeg
were reelected to the Olivia
school board at the annual election
held at the school auditorium last
Tuesday evening. Both members
were reelected for a term ct
-hree years. -
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Kise Wins Consolation

Palmer Kise, Redwood Falls
golfer, came home from the Del
Monte tournament at Sleepy Eye
Sunday with half a case of corn,
prize for winning the consolation
match of the championship fight.
His brother, Douglas, was runner
up in the consolation.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Grass Fire Saturday

Called for the second time Sat-
urday, Redwood Falls firemen put
out flames which spread over
about five acres of grassland near
the city dump at about 4 p. m.
Burning papers, blown from the
dump ground into the dry fields,
caused the fire.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
SANBORN PLANS MELON DAY

Sanborn-Sanborn will have its
annual Melon day August 13. w.
D. Yaeger is chairman of the
general arrangements committee
and A. G. Dietz has been named
secretary of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
By Eddie Ash
OMAHA is CELEBRATING AGAIN
IRA HANFORD RIDES LONG SHOT

Asst year Omaha the talk of the horse world The
big fellow had just the Kentucky Derby And now
the city of Omaha is celebrating again Little Ira (Bae)
Hanford 49, apprentice jockey from the Nebraska city,
Bold Venture the winner in the sixtysecond running
of the turf classic Saturday However it would have been
better sorybcok thriller if Brevty had won after being
caught in jam and bumped at the post.
But it's the break of the game perhaps the mixup
Intentional perhaps it wasn't only the jockeys know
Wayne Wright astrde Brevity dshed it himself in the
Santa Anita Handicap when he put Top Row in front by
rough ride And Saturday he the receiving end of
the punishment Even Bold Venture good horse in
spite of the fact that experts failed give him much of
a tumble until the morning of the Derby.
times was
times
The chestnut colt is the ST. the
daughter Of Uimus St Germans
Grand Records show there fine lines
the
highly regarded
Derby talent Saratoga fine invest
for the bookmakers
possibilities until too late He paid heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Messenger Boy Grabs Old
Bike and Captures Race

Ralph Stewart, 17-year old mes
senger boy, was back in the saddle
of his bicycle today, knitting his
route through traffic after day
off" Young Stewart took a bus
mans holiday yesterday ard won
the grueling 60-mile Indiana Olym-
pic bicycle road trials, besting six
other pedalers on the excursion TO
Martinsville and return.
} The daily training of his mes
senger job stood him In good stead.
Not only did Stewart average 20
miles per hour during the marathon,
but he outdistanced the field with
an ancient wheel.
Stewart spent two sleepleSs nights
futily waiting the arrival of new
bike from the factory, and as a
last resort borrowed a battered
single-gear mount which won the
2000-mile Grand Paris road race IL
years ago.
With the rest of the riders pro-
pelling new -geared machines,
Stewart chung doggedly among the
leaders and then called upon SUI
perior stamina to outlast the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

sensations. My food always lay heavy
in my stomach. My liver was dis.
ordered. My kidneys caused back.
aches. I had rheumatic pains.
After l had suffered for years, I
tried Konjola. Ny appetite improved.
sourness. burning sensation, gas, bloat
and other distress vanished. Liver and
kidneys now all right. Backaches,
numbness and rheumatic pains left
John Reed. Iron Worker, AS w.
South St, Indianapolis.
Konjola is like several medicines in
one. 1t has 80 ingredients. Some re-
lieve stomach pains, gas. heartburn
and other distresses at once. Others
help weak stomach to get strong.
Others relieve chronic constipation.
Other Konjola ingredients aid in
driving from liver, kidneys and bowels
the wastes, acids and poisons which
cause tired, weak. rundown condition.
nervousness. dizzy spells. headaches.
rheumatic pains. neuritis pains and
backaches. Others improve the blood.
All work together to build pep.
Get safe, pleasant new Konjoia today
at Hooks Drug Stores. HaaKs and
other good druggists. Be amazed af
results from very drsk dose.-AdTertise<
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Why You Should
Never Gut a Corn

If you are troubled with corns or
callouses, do not run the risk of blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics show
that many infections have occurred
from this seemingly innocent practice
of pairing corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get
some Ice-Mint, rub a little on any
painful corn or callous. The pain
promptly disappears and IN a short
time the corn or caIlous win loosen
and lift OF easiIy-root and all-leav-
ing the surrounding skin in a healthy
normal condition
This, together with the fact that Ice
Mint quickly eases such troubles as
sore, tired, aching. pulled or burning
feet and makes them cooi. easy and
comfortable, is probably the reason for
the hesrty endorsement given it by
druggists.
To rid ones feet Of every hard cnrn.
soft corn, corn betweea the toes or
painful caaIouses in such pleasant
and safe WAY. makes Il seem the height
II folly for anyone 10 pare cofn and
people are earned to stop it.-Adyer-
tisemeuk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

Ill feeling has cropped out be-
tween the teams and perhaps it's
q good thing that only one till is
left. There were two near fights
yesterday. Mickey Heath of. the
Tribesters was struck by a pitched
ball and he retaliated by throwing
his bat at Pitcher Belve Bean.
On another occasion Como Co.
telle of the Indians went on the
warpath and stepped on the feet
Of First Baseman Browne. 1t was
a troublesome afternoon for the
umpires.
Turner Knocked Out
The Millers captured the Sab
bath encounter, lis, by tallying
six runs in the eighth round. The
rally was featured by a home run
with the bases loaded by Buzz Ar
lett of the home nine. Jim Turner
was knocked out and Jimmy Sharp
relieved. The Indians led, SIS. for
seven innings. Other circuit wall
lops we're hit by Holland and Pfleg-
er OF the Millers and SILVER of the
Tribe.
Minneapolis collected Is hits to
nine for Indianapolis. In the Sat-
urday game the Millers came from
behind in the eighth with three
runs TO win. 1911. 1t was wild
affair the full distance.
Manager Killefer will move his
FASTENERS over to st. Paul tomor-
row for three games. He is I'M
able to account for the collapse of
his mound staff since the team left
home. For example. Minneapolis
collected 20 hits Saturday, which
with IS yesterday made a total OF
IS blows in two games OF the
Hoosier hurlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Bulldogs Oppose
GreyhOunds Today

Butler University and Indiana
Central baseball teams were sched-
uled to clash in the second Of their
four game series at the University
Heights diamond today.
The Bulldogs registered a Stool
victory over the Greyhounds in the
first tilt. Inman Blackaby, who set
the Greyhounds down with three
hits. was expected to be on the
mound again this afternoon. Either
Mcnamara or Dorton was to be the
pitching choice of Coach Harry
Good.
The teams will tangle again
Thursday at the Fairview diamond,
and Butler will complete q busy
week at Charlottesville Saturday
against Wabash. Two other Butler
squads are slated for action on out
of-town fields Saturday. Coach
Phillips will take his track team to
Naperville Ill, for a dual meet with
North Central College. The Bulldog
cinder performers rolled up a 9S-to-
% triumph over Earlham College
Saturday.
The tennis team, which lost to
Earlham Saturday, to 2, will en-
counter Indiana University at
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
State SOftball
Finals Slated
Championship Round to Be
Played at Playground
Sept. 81.

The annual state softbau tour
nament will be held in this city
Sept. 6 and 7, it was decided at
the meeting of the Indiana Recrea-
ton Association here yesterday.
The tourney, sponsored by the
association and the recreation di-
vision of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration, will be preceded by
sectional and regional meets. Plans
are under consideration to hold the
event at the Indiana State Fair.
Selection of sectional and re-
gional centers was deferred until
an approximate number can be de-
ternined. Last year 80 sectionals
and eight regionals were held and
400 teams participated.
Representatives from Evansville
Hammond, Shelbyville, Kokomo
Jacksonville, Bluffton, Lebanon
South Bend, Lafayette, Crawfords-
vile, Noblesville, Rushville, Frank
fort, Newcastle, Indianapolis, Brazil,
LoganSport and Greencastle attend
ed the meeting.
The following officers were elected
r. w. Griffey, Shelbyville, presi-
dent; Karl Huffine, Hammond, vice
president; Quentin K. Hartke, In
dianapolis, secretary, and Alfred
Campbell, Kokomo, treasurer. Mem
bers of the board of control are:
Harlan Vogt, Jeffersonville; James
Newcon, Evansville; E. A. Brunoehl-
er, Brazil; H. w. Middlesworth
Indianapolis, and Paul Hammel
Lafayette. Ex-officio members are
@. G.. Epley of the National Park
Service and Elmer Durham of Pur-
due University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

contenders and finish in the good
time Of three hours even.
He finished five minutes ahead of
Hugh Lamb of the Edgewood
Wheelmen. Bob Burgess, Indiana
Junior champion, was third and
Robert Randall of the Irvington
Wheelmen finished fourth.
This quartet qualified for the
Olympic sectional trials in Chi
cago June Z. Only one of the seven
competitors was forced out of the
race. Bruce Burgess was fifth,
John Ragsdale sixth and Howard
Townsend had trouble with his
bike.
The event was staged by Charles
E. Wehr, Indiana representative of
the American Bicycle League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

tell and Mancuso scampered home
with the winning runs. The victory
enabled the Giants to climb back in
second place, half game behind
the Cards.
frankie F'risch led the Cardinals
to their sixth straight victory, to 2,
over the Boston Bees. Bill Hallahan
held the Bees scoreless for six in
nings, but had to be relieved in the
seventh when nicked for two runs.
In the first frame the Cards COM
bined walk, two singles and a dou-
BILE for three runs.
II Pills Sink Cubs
Chicago's Cubs dropped back to
third place as the Philadelphia
Phillies administered a Thinning 8
to defeat to the league champions.
Syl Johnson, last of trio of Phil
| pitchers, was the winner as Phila-
delphia pushed over three runs in
the twelfth on the singles. an out
field fly and Manager Jimmy Will
sons double.
Fourth place again was occupied
by the Pittsburgh Pirates who
pounced on Van Mungo for four
runs in the eighth inning and de-
feated the Brooklyn Dodgers to 5.
Waite Hoyt scored his second vic
tory as single, two doubles and a
triple drove Mungo from the mound
in the Pirates big rally.
No. for Foxx
Yves Terrell shut out the World
Champion Detroit Tigers and al
lowed but two hits, both of them to
Goose Goslin, as the Boston Red
Sox hammered Tommy Bridges and
Joe Sullivan for a 6 to 0 victory.
Foxx and Rick Terrell homered. 1t
was Foxx' sixth of the year.
The New York Yankees ran wild
and licked the st. Louis Browns IA
to S, but not until the Brownies
had driven ace Vernon Gomez to
cover with five runs in five in
nings. The highly publicized rookie,
Joe Di Maggie, came through with
three hits in his first appearance
in the New York lineup, but had to
share his place in the sun with
Ben Chapman who tripled twice,
doubled and singled in four at
tempts for perfect score.
Bonura Furnishes Climax
Zeke Bonuras home run climaxed
a five-run rally in the ninth and
enabled the Chicago White Sox to
defeat the Philadelphia Athletics,
8-to-4. Relief Pitcher Clint Brown
was the winning hurler.
The Cleveland Indians whipped
the Washington Senators, 80, in
game called at the end of the fifth
because Of rain. George Blaeholder
kept the Senators three hits scat
tered, but the Indians punched the
six they obtained from Buck New
som for three markers.
Yesterdays Hero: Bill Terry,
manager of the New York Giants,
whose 11th-inning pinch single sent
home the winning runs against the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

in the third in
ming and it was
not until the sixth
that New York
was able to tie it
up. With the
bases full and two
out in the elev-
e n t h, Terry
stepped up to the
plate in place of
B ur G e S S White
head, q 200 hit
ter. Memphis Bill
let a couple go by
then lined a sin
gle to center. Bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
IT ouaIp IN ninth.
MINNEAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Arlett' "a, Harris az
Pfeger (2l. George. Holland, SILVER (2l,
Cotelle. Two-base hits-George, Berger
Turner. Home runs-Pheger. Holland
Arlett, SILVER. Left on baseS-Minnsapolis
6: indianapolis. 6. Base on balls-Bean, /;
Turner. 2; Sharp. l. Struck out-By Bean
Il Sharp, /. Hit by pitched hall-By Bean
tHeathl. Hits-Oh Turner, Il in z Is
innings: Sharp, ii as. Losing pitcher
Turner: umpires-Johnson and Kober
Time, 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN arc0rv.r


(First Camel
11I<o?IulsVliIe .....-... SOB 900 00o-s 9
milwaukee ......... 600 304 05x-l2 IS o
Bass. Peterson and Thompson: Braxton.
Hamlin and before.
Second Camel
Milwaukee ...... -. 600 600 600 1o2-S
Marrow and Ringhofer: Halter Bell
torres and before, Brenzel.
(First Camel
ESSso CITY 49,. C cSS SsS S so5-g
Garland and fresh; Fischer, Vance and
Second Camel
K roiedo ;c:,i.'...... 600 ol0 1o1- 9 1
kansas City 900 I'll 00x-4 o
,. Hare sglliysg and Linton; Shores, Mig
Columbus ......... 900 100 1877 IA
st. Paul .-......... 800 010 40x- IL
NJ, Klinger, Copeland. Potter and Chervinko:
Welnert, Herring and Pasek
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Give Innings, rain)
SleVeland ,.............. 002 OIL z q N
Washington ............. 600 90 o )
Blaeholder and Sullivan; Newsom and
New York .......... 430 204 lox-l4 II /
Knott, Caldwell Hogsett, Van Alta and
6neemIsiey, Gluliani; Gomez. Murphy and
Chicago ............ 600 III COS II
FhliaoeIphia ........ 900 100 30 4 10 /
Whitehead. Brown, Wyatt and sewell:
Rhodes and Hayes
Detroit ............ 600 900 600 o 2 2
BoSton ..-..-....,. G20 OIL DIX l3 /
Bridges, Sullivan and Hayworth: w Fer
reL and r. Terrell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ............ 900 600 200
ST. Louis ........-.. 302 600 DIX 10 n
Brown. Refs and Lopez; Hallahan VIM
ford and Davis.
eleven Innings
New YORK ITO 003 600 02- - 4
Cincinnati Il3 600 900 90 IL n
Castlemsn. Gumbert. Smith and Man
bell. anu
Brooklyn ........... 0oo oo4 100 III
Pittsburgh ....-.... 900 002 O4x-5 II
Mungo. Brandt and Berres; Birkofsr
swift Hoyt and Padden.
(Twelve Innings)
philadelphia -. 900 1903 0fg o05-a ID
Chicago 002 010 1Ol 600 5 is
Davis. Zachary. johnson and Wilson:
Warneke. Shoun, Root. Kowslik and O'Dea
Stephenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Doctor Gives Campbell
$3.50 Recovery Chance
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, May 4-Reports that
Bruce Campbell, Cleveland Indians
outfielder, suffering from spinal
meningitis, will never play baseball
again, ARE premature" his attend
ing physician, DR.. william T. DIAL
loran, said today.
Il believe he has $3.50 chance
to pull through" O'Halloran stated.
and if he does. see no reason for
him not returning to the game next
year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Manager Bill Rescues Team
From Defeat by Reds With
Timely 18th Inning Single
Place; Cards Cop Sixth in Row. Yves Terrell Holds
Tigers to Two Hits; ri Maggie Starts ImpressiveIy.
BY LESLIE AVERY
United Press staff Corresnondent

NEW YORK, 4-Mare William GMemph Terry may be
doing his standing coaching
his this
his turn in the batters box often.
hitting particularly pinches nothing
short of sensational Injecting himself
hitter first baman while injury
blasted IA hits 26 times highest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

in the National League.
1t was Terry's line single yester-
DAY in the eleventh with the bases
full that enabled the Giants to down
the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 5.
Cincy got away to a 3-run lead