davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11

their niece Mrs. Clarence Grund
and baby son last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grabow
from Bowbells, N. D. are visiting
at the Milton Hartwick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiss were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Schultz at
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zetler were
business callers at Walnut Grove
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Jorgensen
Gillian Kratzke) have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emil
Kratzke.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Jaeger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jaeger
were business callers at Lamber-
ton Thursday.
Alvin Scharfe is assisting Her
man Bonner with the chores until
after his sale.
MIR. and Mrs. Conrad Hess and
family and Charles Domino were
business callers in Lamberton
Saturday night.
The Waterbury Luther league
met at the home of Paul Krengel
Friday evening.
MIR. and MIS-. Henry Ladwig
were business callers in Lamber-
ton Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Schultz
of Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Montiel and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Zetler were Tuesday evening
visitors at the Fred Graf home.
The evening was spent in playing
cards with high honors going to
Mrs. Harry Montiel and Fred
Zetler.
Theodore Momenga and son
Roy and daughter Sylvia were
business callers in Lamberton
Thursday afternoon.
Martin Hansen spent a few
days with his brother Fred Han
S-1.
Carl Lange and son Clarence
celebrated their birthdays Fri
day and Saturday. Their guests
Friday included Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Bitker and daughter Myrtle,
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Rudenick and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Hess and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kratzke, Mr.. and Mrs.
George LANCE and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Lange, MIR. and
Mrs. Wilbur Domer, MIR. and Mrs.
Mike Welsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kratzke and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Glen Noting, MIR. and Mrs:
Tony Santie, Mrs. Fred Graf and
Misses Mary Hess and Anne Graf
and Henry Domer, Charles
Welsch, Charles Domino, Martin
Hanson, Fred Hanson, William
Hess and Freddie Graf.
William Krengel is remodellng
the old Krengel home. Mrs. An
ma Krengel is planning to move
soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Montlel
motored to Delhi to visit Mrs.
Montiel's mother and sister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11

led by Mrs. A. w. Olson who re-
manned in st. Paul with her
daughters, Misses Wilma and Ar
dyS Olson.
Mrs. Lawrence Won Horn is as
sisting at the Tracy hospital a few
days.
w. A. Wilke returned Friday
from Texas and Mexico where he
spent month, accompanied by a
friend from Mankato.
The st. Paul Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. Ernest DeMoore
Thursday evening.
Roy Schumacher who is en-
ployed at the Lutz Garage at
Marshall spent Sunday at the
parental Paul Schumacher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyrle Purvis of
Minneapolis are visiting his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson and at the par
entail ]. G. Purvis home.
Mrs. George Biswell who has
undergone an operation at Roch-
ester is getting along very we'll.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Holly
is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. S. w. SWenson is enter
tanning a series of quilting par
ties. They are quilting a friend
ship quilt for Mrs. Alfred Nelson
who has moved to Tyler.
Miss Olga Steen, a member of
the Milroy school faculty spent
the weekend at the parental G. w.
Steen home.
Mrs. Frank Nelson who has
been a patient at the hospital at
Mankato returned Thursday. She
is improving nicely.
Mrs. Molly Paona who is en-
ployed in st. Paul came Friday
for a visit at the parental Mrs.
Myrtle Cantine home.
Miss Appalonia Starken of Wa
basso spent the weekend at the A..
A. Weeks home.
The English Lutheran Ladies
Aid met Thursday afternoon at
the G.. G.. Klug home. Mrs. Ray
Schultz was the assistant hostess.
Fred Bittner of Cathay, N. D.
spent Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Mabel Boelke. Mr.. Bittner
was here to attend the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. J. Maker. Mr..
Bittner is Mrs. Boelke's brother
in-law.
Mrs. Charles Schultz who has
been doing practical nursing at
the Beyers home for two weeks
returned Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Peters and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stiles of Tracy
spent Sunday at the Joseph Cor
coran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Satter who
have had an apartment at the G..
H. Fordham home are now living
in the house which the c. R.
Johnson family occupied. The
Johnsons have moved to Alton,
Iowa.
Mrs. Russell Harbo who teaches
in the Sabin school in Johnsonvil-
lie spent the weekend at her home.
Merton Strommen who is prac-
tice teaching in district % spent
the weekend at his home at Lam
bertOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Aarthun and
family and family of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday at the paren-
tai Myrtle Cantine home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Official Proceedings
of the
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Continued from page eight

Continued from page eight
Mrs. Carrie Schumacher, rent,
J. d. Stevenson ............. 1000
Finn & Cole, medical, Mary
ives. Sommers, mgr. No. Red
wood Farmers Elev. Co., fuel,
Mrs. Otto Teich ............. 1880
c. NJ. Youman's Lbr. Co., Sea-
forth, fuel, Paul Thiel 800. 1895
Lars Grong, rent, Mrs. James
Warner ...........:..... 500
Ed. Mogensen, groceries, Mrs.
James Warner .............. 1900
Ed: Mogensen. groceries. Mrs. =,
re Saaes fGA store, groceries ''
Dave Yeager. .............. 1900
Albin Jacobson, milk, Dave
Farmers as Eiev. Co., Delhi, fuel, NV ~,
Finn & Cole, med. Dave Yeag-
err lZU
Arlie Petersen, groceries, Dave
'ease EMERGENcY RELIEF WV
A. D. McRae, mileage, Febru-
airy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
Rosemary Strong, mileage,
February 1920
ary 1920
Lois Fall, mileage, February 1880
flee Observation-Disclosures. $50
Mrs. Emma Sandager, sewing
room supplies ............... $3.50
Mrs. Emma Sandager, mileage,
jan, Feb. .:......;:...... 37.75
Redwood Gazette, supplies, re-
lief office ................... 1910
National Tea Co., supplies, re-
lief ofhce ...........:. 40
Redwood Grocery, supplies, re-
w lief 9ff1 Ice rdwsre s;,nn,ies g. 20
Wilcox Hardware, supplies, In
dian project ...... .......... LOO
John Schmid, supplies, relief
office IV.I
Pure Oil Co, gas, oil, J. w.
Jens u ?. Peterson, labor, Indian '
Herman Lussenhop, y cord
wood, WPA Indian project :. 800
John Kagel, hauling flour -. $50
General Paper Corporation,
supplies, Lauterbach's office 1917
Jaehning Hardware, supplies,
relief office .............. $50
Jaehning Hardware, supplies,
Indian Project :::::::........ 2.S5
A. D. McRae, mileage, Feb. :. SIS
Rosemary Strong, mileage, Feb. SIS
Ella Molter, mileage, Feb. 49,. 1855
Margery Nash, Testimony, Old
Age Assistance hearings -. 1O.4O
Forster Furn. Co, steel CABINET
Old Age Assist. Office ...... AIS
Emil Kayser, witness fee,
Frank Carpenter OAA hearing Ito
ROAD AND BRIDGE
Paper Calmenson e Co, sup
plies ................... 34222
Paper Calmenson & Co, sup
plies .................. 366. 81
Paper Calmenson & Co. sup
plies ............. 1851
Motor Power Equip. Co., sup
plies ............... 3O32
Motor Power Equip. Co., sup
Motor Power Equip. Co, sup
plleS go. ....'.... o.lo
Motor Power Equip. Co.. sup
plies ................. Pill
Motor Power Equip. Co, sup
Borchert-IngersOll, Inc. sup
plies ......... 1870
Borchert- Ingersoll, Inc. sup
pies go
plies ................. $4,000
Show Motor Co, gas ......... LIS
Skow Motor Co., gas, supplies $500
Williams Hardware Co, sup
plies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S9.5S
Williams Hardware Co., sup
pies lV5o
Williams Hardware Co, drum
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11

Zerone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29.16
Williams Hardware Co., sup
VIM. H. ziegler Co, Inc. sup
VIM. H. Ziegier Co, Inc. sup
plies 3S4
Thorman RoSholt Co, supplies $3.50
Thorman Rosholt Co., supplies 1856
Commercial Gas Co., welding LIP
National Refining Co., Mankato,
National Refining Co, Mankato,
motor oil 69SS
George Amberg, supplies .... 22O
George Amberg, supplies ...... $50
George Amberg, supplies ...... 5.25
George Amberg, supplies ...... so
Coast to Coast Store, supplies 1880
pairing road ................ 4519
II. A. Rogers Co. supplies 80. 3.9i
Redwood Falls Ears. Elev Co.,
fuel, Co. Shop .......... ISIS
Joseph Gall, gasoline .......... sos
Roth Motor Co, gasoline, etc. 2S.S3
Roth Motor Co, oil, supplies :. 4.55
Northern States Power Co, cleo
trio current LOO
Redwood Falls Motor Co, sup
plies 23.Oe
Redwood Falls Motor Co., sup
plies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
ringer Garage, supplies ..... 1926
minneapolis Iron Store, supplies go
Sinclair Refining Co, gasoline,
oil, grease ................ 1914. %
Rlchard COOK, expense ........ 1905
Free Press Co, office supplies IL 90
Pure vi! Co. T!olene ......... 800
Klauer Manufacturing Co, sup
plies 2S9. Is
klauer Manufacturing Co., sup
plies .::........................ 1865
Klauer Manufacturing Co., sup
plies l4Sl
Klauer Manufacturing Co, sup
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Nv EARL HILLIGAN,
Aasoeiated Press Sports Writer.

~HcAGo, Nov. IS. Those
rampaking Green Bay Packers
may be the hottest" team IN
~ big-time professional football
but they've already started yelling
for help on their drive toward the
National League title.
The Packers, after losing their first
two games to the Chicago Cardinals
and Chicago Bears. have won seven
straight contests. They have scored
2l4 points. 50 more than the Detroit
Lions, second-high scoring unit in the
circuit, and have Tailed more than
80 points game in four of their
victories
But their high -geared attack will
avail them nothing it is likely. unleAs
Detroit'4 Lions. out OF the title run
ming. come to the Packers aid by
whipping Chicago's Bears on Thanks
giving Day. The Bears lead the West
ern Division with six victories. one
loas and one tie. Green Bay has lost
twice. but has no ties.
Green Bay will be favored to whip
the Giants At New York next Sun
dav. The Packers bowled over Phila-
delphia yesterday, - to 7. with Arnie
Herber tossing passes for three Of f1ve
touchdowns made on the Eagles. who
suffered their eighth defeat against
two victories and one tie At the
same time Detroit served notice that
it has the stuff to stop the Beara by
handing New York . 17-to-0 whip
ping for the Giants second defeat
against five wins and one tie.
Approximately $4,000 fans watched
Detroit upset the Eastern section
leaders at the Polo Grounds with \
smart running. kicking and passing
game. Regis Monahan place kicked
4 field goal to start the Lions on their
way and. with Dutch Clark leading
the attack. Detroit acquired touch
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Crowd Didn't Get G>If,

IT was Monty who called it of at the
end OF nine holes. On No he
nearly beheaded = spectator with 4
low. screaming drive. On No 8 he hit
4 spectator in the head.
Il can't 90 on. I'm afraid I will
hurt somebody" said the man who
recently was acquitted Of = seven-year-
old stick up and black lacking charge.
So it ended with the fabulous charac-
ter OF Syracuse and Hollywood racing
for the clubhouse, demanding a drink,
and polishing of 4 long scotch-and-
soda in one monumental Rulp.
The mob yeaterday did not
come to see Msnty shsot soM.
That X. most people didn't
They just wanted to see the kinky-
headed round man who was q pal OF
the movie stars. who was said to be 4
supergolfer. For once Ruth came
second. It was the kind Of mob that
would file worshipfully past by the
bier OF . Dillinger. cheer loudly the
return Of = Lindbereh. or storm the
big tent Of circus In short. 1t wasn't
a golf crowd. And it wasn't golf the
crowd got.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

"A YEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Wash-
ington and Lee is reported
" flirting with Greasy" Neale,
A Yale's top notch assistant
coach. to succeed Tex Tilson A
head coach Our operatives say
Greasy" is listening and only .
matter Of $500 Is keeping EN-
apart.
Down South they are plenty
burned up because the Pacific Coast
thinks Alabama's schedule doesn't
represent enough football for Rose
Bowl invite =. Chubby Frank
Thomas, Crimson Tide coach. said
ouch" and dropped 80 pounds
when he heard it .. Jack Dsrl-
beg pardon-Doyle. the prize
fighter. bought himself monocle
before sailing for Europe haw!
He doesn't know 1t yet, but big
league scouts have their eyes an
LAharon Coakley. sports eartoonist
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Stars Saturday
BY the Associated Press.


Clint Frank Yale--Scored four
touchdowns axainst Princeton on runs
OF 1S. 30. s and Yards
Byron White. colorado-Led rally
With three touchdowns in defeat Of
Colorado ColleRe.
Joe Beinor. Notre Dame-Recovered
Army tumble to set stage for Irish"
touchdown and played brilliantly on
Joe Kilsrow, Alabama-passed for
games lone touchdown after putting
against Georgia Tech
George Miner and corhy Davis. In
diana-Miller place-kicked held goal
games lone score. sgainst Iowa, and
Days, sreat puntinE Kept Iowa at bay
TO score only touchdown in victory oyer
northwestern after his runback Of in
tercepted forward pass had started sd-
vance.
George Ewing. Southern Methodist-
Tossed passes for two touchdoWns in
triumph over Baylor Bears.
Led attack with running and passing
and scored two touehdowns in win over
Texas,
Evening star., 1937-11-15
three-star special Wednesday a.
ThirsdAy.

three-star special Wednesday az
Thursday.
Best crack Of the week was pulled
BY . columnist In the Michigan
Daily. atudent paper At the Uni
versity Of Michigan He said:
"AlichiGan's football team has the
spirit Of to 8" (MichiRan, ];
Iowa. 8: Michigan. I: Illinois, g.,
Michigan, -; Chicago, l2-sams
thing.
Directors Of the Detroit Lions
have voted to present Coach Earl
tDutch) CLARK . new car j. Only
rub u. most OF the directors are
executives Of big automobile COM
panies, and they are having . ter
rible time deciding on the kind Of
car Dutch" will get Happy
motoring, Dutch.
Wisecracking Pitt players say
they are going to Durham to make
Duke abdicate" -. III you ask
us. North Carolina attended u
that -. Duquesns fans aSs
Evening star., 1937-11-15
PRESIDENTS REMAIN
IN UNBEATEN CLASS
Blow Two Chances to. Tally in
Scoreless League Game With
Richmond Pros.

THE Warrington Presidents still
boasted an undefeated record to-
day, although the local professional
eleven was forced to be content with
4 xcoreless tie with the Richmond
Arrows yesterday at Richmond. Va.
in Dixie League foot ball game be-
fore 5000 fana
Twice the Presidents battled down
to the Arrows 2-yard line in the last
half. only to be stopped. The Ar
rows reached Washington's l7-yard
line in the first period. but devoted
the remainder OF the game to pro-
tectinR their goal
Another Dixie League game saw
the Baltimore Bluebirds whip the
Alexandria Celtics, 10, at Balti-
Evening star., 1937-11-15
"POPPlNG>-'S >-'Sll
OftF~JtGfo on@zzzs So =.
(Story or page A-16.)
Ah. Street Mystpry!

AVERNE MOORE today John Montague. publicly
mystery mar" Of golf
Fresh Meadow Country Flushing
his headline figure
land Rice
probably
pushed finally
When
Monty and Miss Ddkon Miss Annenbere player
regional Hollywood
lambast
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Babes. who took %he match. 2 up.
each picked up once The pick-ups
were due entirely to the crowd.
When II waa ever the experts
on hand were divided IN opinion.
Some thought Montague was
hnm And said -. Others held
the eppesits views.
Most Of the more critical spectators
took = third. saner and fairer view.
The largest crowd ever to watch . sim
gle foursome made fine golf impossible
1t was the most unruly. ignorant links
crowd Of all time. The people cheered
and jeered on the backswines. stood
resolutely in the line Of aim not far
ther back than 30 yards from the
shooters. and refused at times to give
Ruth and Montague and Didrikson
space to take . full swing IN the fair
ways.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
TOUCH GRIDDERS READY
Center Loop to Usher In Season
at Eastern High Tuesday.

A touch football league. under the
sponsorship Of the Community Center
Department., will start play tomorrow
night when teams representing East
ern and ,Anacostia centers meet in the
formers gymnasium at 7:30 O'Clock
On Wednesday. Langley plays Jef1er-
son ut Langley and Powell will clash
with Roosevelt at Powell.
There will be two classes. one to
include boys from II to IA years old
and another for boys from IS to IT,
Finalists in each class will meet the
night Of November ~ in Tech gym at
1880 for the championship.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Too bad it has to Be q Wast Coast
Conference team that goes to the
Rose Bowl =. Otherwise, We
would nominate Montana Uni
versity. with Milton Popovich. or
Colorado with its "Whiszer" White
=. Both are real football teams &.
Some Coast scribes feel the same
way about It.
It was "Londes to London to
Iondos" when Nick Londes, Detroit
promoter, called London to ask Jim
Londos to rassle In Detroit :.
Finally turned out they were 1000
milea and $4,000 apart Some
fellows think the only reason Ford
ham will not get Rose Bowl bid
n that the Rams would not draw
~ we1 ~ Pitt o. Alabama.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Colleges should hire Jimmy Crow
ley. Fordham coach. ~ lecturer ..
Jim delivered . pep talk to q Nor
walk tConn.) high school team and
the very next day Norwalk held
Westport to 4 1918 tie after having
lost to them earlier in the season.
Those four football "sleepers" We
gave you last week, did al right ).
North Carolina pinned hack Dukes
cara Georgia Tech lost = close
one to Alabama But Cornell
and Columbia tied two highly
favored elevens !. So nobody lost
money -. Thsee'n b another
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Dixie Peeved by Coasts Poke at 'Bamas Schedule
w and l. Reported Seeking Greasy Myds

for the Richmond News-Leader.
who IL . real artist at putting 1t
down in black and white Penn
beat Navy which beat Columbia
which beat Penn But Penn lost
to Penn State which lost to Syra-
cuse which lost to Maryland which
lost to Penn p. S.: Write your
own ticket.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
He Has His Supporter.

60 FAR Vas the public il concerned,
Montague has yet to prove his
class AZ golfer Until he does 10
the only evidence for him Is the word
Of = few Newspaper men who have
seen him shoot in the Cos and low
70s. And. on the other hand. there
is the word of those who saw him
beaten by Ruth, who Il \ retired ball
player and not a fine golfer, and by
Miss Didrikson. the young woman
from Texas.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

and ankles al afternoon, and Ruth
and Didrikson outscored him.
OF course. 1t was only Monty's
eighth round since February. Ruth
has played more and 20 has the other
Babe. And. Of course, am no golf
expert. Maybe he will beat the
Sneads. Picards, Runyons and Smiths
IN the big tournaments-but ofYhand
I would have to say that Miss Did
rikson, OF the two. seems to stand the
better chance Of going places in golf.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
FIVE BIG ELEvENS
HOLD PERFECTION
Two Minor Teams Wiped Off
Unbeaten.Untied List
Now Numbering IS.
Nv ths Associated Press.

fSS fnS ASSOciAteE PrekS.
HOSE few football teams that
got into November with their
records still clear Of defeat or
4 ties evidently are 4 hardy lot.
Only two of them were taken of the
list last week. although the action
begsn Thursday and continued through
Sunday.
Kalamazoo College Of Michigan and
Morehead (KyD Teachers took sound
beatinas from Central State Teachers
Of Mount Pleasant. Mich. and Murray
CKyD Teachers. respectively, after
each had won seven previous games
Fifteen remained on the unbeaten-
united list today. including five big
shots" Alabama. Colorado. Santa
Clara. Lafayette and Montana Three
of these won by one-touchdown mar
gins. while Colorado won handily and
Montana had an open date.
Cornell College Holds Lead
CORNELL COLLEGE Of Iowa con-
tinued to head the parade as 1t
wound up Its season with its ninth
straight victory. Four other small
colleges on the list also have ended
their campaigns
Cape Girardeau. Mo. Teachers. who
meet crucial test next Friday against
an undefeated rival in their own con-
ference. Warrensburg Teachers. re-
mained as the only unscored-on team
on the list. Augustana Of Sioux Falls.
S. Oak. retained high scoring honors
in the select group with q total of 23l
points for an eight game season.
Records of the undefeated and un-
Evening star., 1937-11-15
College Football
kAsHltS YNAtAEAAy.

Results Yesterday.
st. Thomas Pa.). 6: Mount st.
AAry's, 6.
Santa Clara. =: st. Aar,'a tcahfD, o.
Portland. o: San Francisco. o.
St. Mary's fTex), 81; Washburn. IL.
Late Saturday Sesfes.
West Liberty, 90: Concord State. g.
South Dakota. IL: lows state Teachers. Q.
College OF Pacific. 10: California Az. 8.
Santa Barbara, 20; Nevada. Z.
Idaho, 6: Gonsasa, o.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Packers Burn Up Grid in West
As Lions Upset Giants in East

downs on passes in the third and final
stanZa&.
Chicago's Bears had little trouble
downing Brooklyn, - to 7. at Chi
easo. with Jack Aanders, former
Minnesota star, scoring the first 16
Bear points on two touchdowns. 4
field goal and one extra point con-
version.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
H0YT LIKELY PICK
ASA.A. ]. LEADER
Yale Mans Name Put Before
Session by Nominating
Committee Today.
Ds the Associated Press,

n OsTON. Nov. ls-The peace
* and harmony that has held
true through two-thirds Of the
Amateur Athletic Unions
three day 49th annual convention
prevailed early today as special
nominating caucus settled on one
candidate. and one alone. for the
once OF president.
The candidate was dark horse.
Judge Samuel T. Hoyt. prosecuting
attorney from New Haven. Conn, a
Yale man, but = non-athlete.
Hoyt emerged ~ the candidate
named BY an influential body that
vas called tosether by the 1897 pres
ident. Judge jeremiah r. Mahoney
Of New York. Secretary Treasurer
Daniel J. Ferris Of New York. and
Vice President Charles Hunter Of the
Olympic Club, San Francisco.
Csllsga DaekiHg Ss.sht.
THK nomination OF Hoyt, college
man. was . surprise step in the
A. A. Us decision to seek 4 more
harmonious relation with the National
ColleGiate Athletic Association. the
organization that sought greater col
legiate representation ON the Ameri-
can Olympic Games Committee in
boxing. swimmine. eisht-oared rowing
and track and field
Hoyt. former president Of the Con-
necticut A. A. u, heads . slate that
includes the following vice presidential
candidates:
Col. Frank T. Lowe. president Of
the Maine Association. Portland, Me :
james J. Richardson. Aultnomah
Athletic Club, Oregon; Ward Haylett.
track coach, Kansas State Teachers
College: Owen Van Camp. Chicago.
The Executive and Foreign Rels-
tions Committee. headed by Mahoney.
was due 10 wind up unfinished busi-
ness in . 1-hoar session this morn
ing. Following that. the convention
was to 90 into what vas generally
regarded A. the concluding session Of
the three-day meeting.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

howling because Coach Clipper"
Smith can't line up srade-A
schsdule with his grade.A team =.
Bill Terry 10 reported trying to buy
Park avenue building.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Called Open Title Threat.

THE man ia . marvel" whispered
Mr.. Chisholm. eonfident tally.
I've really watched him for six years
now. out on the coast He has power
and . rare technique. Now take Miss
Didrikson. She has power. but not
technique like Montague"
Mr.. Marty Perkins, who man
ages Montague, nodded In suick
assent.
I'm the next few days" disclosed
Mr.. uForkins, we will have an an
nouncement to make concerning
Monty's future. Wait until he plays
in 4 national Open Hes 4 cinch to
finish in the first 10 and Henry Cuici,
the pro at Fresh Meadows, says he
will finish l-2-3"
This Il interesting. but, At the mo-
ment. proves nothing to the masses,
which will have to be shown. Yes
terday Monty was wild. often out
driven by Ruth. and sometimes tied
by Didrikson's tee shots.
Slsmpss After Fine Start.
THOSE who fought for . glimpse of
Monty saw him make what Mr.
Chs holm, at least. thought was the
best shot OF the day After going IS
yards past the second green Monty
chipped back through = lane Of peo-
pie no wider than 5 yards.
His baM bit into . sharply
sianting green and backspun
within inches Of the eup for
his second straight par T.
Thereafter he was just another
Johnny on the Links. Maybe he was
unnerved by his near manning Of .
spectator on the next tee At any
rate the shots of the others also were
hitting people on the shoulders, knees