davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Long Shot Winners Professional Golf Competition Are Rare
Wild West Dog Wearing Chaps
Waves Gun, POINTS Hamburger
kennel korner Of the sports
department has been invaded
by the dog from Dallas. All

department has been invaded
by the dog from Dallas. All
i dressed up in her goatskin
chaps. with her 10-gallon hat and
her jaunty neckerchief, she came in
brandishing her six-shooter and ut
tering shrill yippees until she had all
the tenderfeet in the department
crowded into a makeshift corral. Then
suddenly turning coy and feminine,
she rolled her eyes and shook out
her whole bag of tricks for the delight
and edification of all beholders.
Bugga Brigadier, a pedigreed wire
hair fox terrier Of the most dis
tinguished ancestry. bellies the Oft
cast slur on the breed. She proves
that wire fox terriers are both INTEL
ligent and easily trained. That they
are not too nervous or too fidgety
to do tricks or to make good. as well
as good looking pets. She has had
no expensive professional training.
All her tricks have been taught to
her by her master and mistress when
they were just playing around.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed E. williams re-
Gently have come here with Bugga
from Texas. There, where the great
outdoors produces squirrels and rab-
bits with no trespassing signs on
them. Bugga was trained to hunt.
Not only does she hunt four-footed
game, but goes after quail and prairie
chickens in true bird dog manner.
Among her parlor tricks. Bugga sits
up indefinitely, salutes in q martial
manner, balances food on her nose,
either standing, sitting. or up on her
hind legs, then at signal throws 1t
In the air and catches it in her mouth.
steals up on chunk Of hamburger
and points" it. and goes through
various other routines either by ex-
pressed command or signal
She loves being dressed up, either
in her Wild West outfit or in grand
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

BOSTON.-wesley Ramey, 1874.
Grand Rapids, Mich. outpointed
Tommy Rawson. 1854. Boston
Q0).
BERLN.-Gustav Eder. Ger
many, outpointed Cleto Locatelli,
Italy Q2): weights unavailable.
OKLAHOMA C1TY.-Babe Hunt.
203. Oklahoma City. knocked OF
Bob Elliott. Chicago CD.
TAMPA, Fla.-Isadore Gasta-
naga, 200. Spain. knocked out Joe
Lipps. 1872, Ty Ty, Ga. (2.
PHILADELPHIA.-Midget VOL
east, 1873, Philadelphia, outpointed
Johnny Hutchinson, l24h, Phila-
delphia Q0).
NEW YORK-Pedro Montanez.
140. Puerto Rico, knocked out Joe
La Fauci, 1884, Long Island (O;
Augie Gonzales. 1921. outpointed
Young Chappie. 1924, Albany. N.
Y. 90.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
<&S&t@iqM@MM3 3
~ X By WRMeC4llu~ ~
keepers parading the lobby carrying
canes donated by Worthington Mowers.
Herb Graffis says the green's
aItrSsie<in l%k

keepers parading the lobby carrying
canes donated by Worthington Mowers.
Herb Graffis says the green's
keepers are an altruistic lot.
Here are these guys" says Herb.
taking the rap to attend this meeting
on small salaries. without any help
from their clubs in most cases. They
spend their dough. and their clubs get
the benefit of their knowledge" :.
John Connolly. former Army-Navy
greenskeeper, now is in the golf course
equipment business for himself. {.
Attendance at the sessions here has
set new high mark for the conven-
ton, and all the greenskeepers were
enthusiastic about the arrangements.
Capital Committee Of the Board of
Trade. The pros were noticeable
by their absence. Most OF 'em
nowadays don't have much to do with
the course, barring Dave Thomson OF
Washington, who doubles In brass as
pro-greenskeeper. :. Time was when
the pro was supposed to keep the
course, too, but that's all changed
now. Most Of the clubs have
greenskeepers who specialize in golf
course upkeep. -. Twenty years ago
there weren't enough professional
greenskeepers to hold a convention.
.. Much of the advance in the science
is due to the United States Golf Asso-
citation and its greens section.
There's new yellow peril
coming from the North, if you
take literally the word Of Prof.
c. H. Hadley on the Japanese
beetle and its coming invasion.
That bug devastates golf courses
like brown patch used to do before
they got it under control, and all the
kings horses and all the kings men
will be needed to put EN- back to-
gether again when the beetle finishes
his work.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
DidriksOn Would
Golf as Amateur

CORAL GABLES, Fla, February
5 (P).-Babe Didrikson COM
planned today she was weary of
watching other girls play golf.
Il want to play. too" she said,
explaining her professional status
keeps her out of almost all tourna-
ment action except against men.
I'm going back to amateur golf.
That Is. if the United States Golf
Association will let me. My appli-
cation for reinstatement as an anna
teur will be mailed soon to the U.
S. G. A."
Evening star., 1937-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N Y EW YORK. February 5.-A
nj comeback by the woman
" golfer long regarded as
4 the greatest SHOEMAKER
her sex ever produced. Lady Heath
coat-Amory. the former Joyce
Wethered Of England. in Is pros
pect for the new year. Just when
the youthful element Is enjoying
its biggest fling.
BY way Of Jamaica, in the West
Indies, where she is honeymoon
ing with Sir John Heathcoat-
Amory, comes the word that the
former British champion contem-
plates seeking reinstatement by the
Ladies' Golf Union for amateur
competition.
Joyce retired almost four years
ago and entered the business
woman golfer" field, becoming as
sociated with a London depart
ment store in an advisory capacity.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
DISTRICT WOMEN
ADVANCE IN GOLF.
Pray, Haynes Second Flight
Winners as DettWeiIer
Bows in First.

~ORAL GABLES. Fla. Febru-
AIRY 5.-Mrs. L. G. Pray and
Mrs E. NJ. Haynes, both of
~ Washington, D. c.. are par
ticipating in the second-division
third round Of the annual Miami
Bfltmore women,s golf championship
here today. Both were defeated in
the title class on Wednesday, but re-
turned to the tournament in the next
flight.
Mrs. Pray Is opposing Mrs. Freeda
Nolan OF New Castle, Pa, and Mrs.
Haynes is tackling Mrs. John Arends
of Detroit. In the third division Mrs.
Charlotte Stern Of Washington, D.
c., is meeting Mrs. z. H. Foulk OF
Oshkosh. Wis. in the semi-finals.
Mrs. Pray won her match yester-
day from Mrs. Marion Hochheimer
OF New York by one up. Mrs. Haynes
trounced Mrs Stephen Gibbs Of Coral
Gables by and 3. Mrs. Sterns
victim was Mrs. Nate 10th Of Gin
cinnati by 3 and 2.
In the championship class Helen
Dettweiler of Washington. D. c.,
lost her second-round match to Dor
othy Traung of San Francisco, Calf,
by 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
OREGON LISTS F0RDHAM.

EUGENE, Greg, February R.-
University of Oregon has announced
that the Webfoot grid team will
meet Fordham In New York October
%. The contest will be Oregon's nrst
in the East since defeating New York
University IL to 6 in 1881.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
WOMAN, 73, BOWLS POI
Mrs. Emma Apfel's Score High in
Chicago Tenpin Loop

Chicago Tenpin Loop.
CHICAGO. February 5 (P.-Youth
bowed to age In the Ladies' Major
Bowling League today. Mrs. Emma
APPEL, 73 years old, had a high game
Of 201 last night, the best mark Of .
league in which she Is the oldest reg
ular kegler.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
GIRLS PIN STAKES
DRAW GOOD FIELD
Capital, Norfolk, Richmond,
Baltimore Send BoWIers
Here Tomorrow.
A N ENTRY list Of more than

N ENTRY list OF more than
n 80 Of the leading woman
~ rollers of the South was as
a sured the United States
Women's Sweepstakes which Is slated
for the Silver Spring and Lucky Strike
alleys tomorrow, according to Earl
Stocking. the nearby Maryland pin
plant manager, who has been in
communication with Baltimore, Rich
mond and Norfolk the past week.
A letter from Norman Levy of Nor
folk stated that he was sending
Catherine Wick, who several years ago
created a sensation by shooting a
three-game world record score of 434.
Ann Cox. one Of Norfolk's leading fair
rollers. will accompany Mrs. Wick. 1t
wouldn't be surprising to see Ida
Simmons, the Nations No. / bowler,
bring along an extra entry from the
Health Center.
Richmond Sending BOwIers.
p ICHMOND will have six repre-
~ sentatives. Heading the contin-
gent will be Helen Randlett. the de-
Tending champion. Clinton Ford Of
the John Marshall drives notified
Stocking that Ann Grubbs and Daisy
Kuhn would be here. Helen Null
care, Phyllis Wills and Dorothy Law
son and Mrs. Randlett are Health
Center rollers.
There's likely possibility that Bal
timore will have 10 entries. The
Oriole stars will include Alice Lucas,
Evelyn Brose. Audrey Mullaney.
Gertha Bradley. Sue Miller. Ethel
Brewer. Naomi Zimmerman. Alice
Shaw and Mary Galloway.
District Entries.
so FAR the known washington
- rollers will be Pauline Ford. Mar
gsret Lynn, Doris Goodall, Esther
Burton. Evelyn Ream. Marjorie Smith,
Lucille Young, Lorraine GULL. Cath
crime Quigley, Vivian Nolan, Maxine
Thompson. Blanche Wootton. Evelyn
Ellis. Gladys Lynn. Lucy Rose. Cecilia
Whitacre. Ruth Rothgeb and Mary
Norris. The last two named won en-
tries last night in a preliminary staged
by Stocking at Silver Spring.
The first block will be rolled at
Silver Spring. starting at 2:30. The
final five-game skirmish will be shot
at Lucky Strike with starting time at
sharp.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

shots that made Joe Kirkwood's stunts
seem tame.
Jerry Black started it all by bang
ing ball over the green at the nth
hole. The pill, plainly marked for the
tiger country beyond the green, hit
smack against q tree and bounced
back few inches fror:: the cup, where
the bird was gimme"
Playing in the same game. Reese
r. Hair and Ross Colwel! made bird
deuces on the 155-yard eleventh by
using ice in the pond in front Of the
green as the bouncing medium.
The tee shots Of both Hair and Col
we'll hit the ice and bounced up on
the green. Both sank their puts for
birds.
MEMBERS Of the governing board
Of the National Association Of
Greenskeepers were to wind up their
business today with the annual elec-
ton of officers. John Anderson Of
New Jersey was president of the Or
ganization last year. Glimpsed at the
convention and the equipment show,
which is one of its main features,
were: Bob Stead, Ashmead Fuller and
Dick Watson Of Chevy Chase-looking
over the latest wrinkles in tractor
equipment; flock Of the local green's
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Patty Berg Beats Youn9ster.
N-YEAR-OLD Patty Berg

EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD Patty Berg,
- Minneapolis sensation, and II
year-old Dorothy Kirby Of Atlanta.
Ga, met in one Of the feature matches
In the championship hight, and the
Minnesota youngster triumphed. 3
and 2.
In addition to Miss Berg, all other
favorites came through successfully,
including Jean Bauer Of Providence,
r. l., the New York State champion;
Dorothy Traung of San Francisco;
Marion Miley of Lexington. KY. the
trans Mississippi queen, and Kathryn
Hemphill of Columbia, South Carolina
champion.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
FF on q postponed trip to
Florida. Witty Cox, Kenwood
pro, hopes to wangle q bid
for the international four

II AVA AAHB WAY wa, kAChWOOA
pro, hopes to wangle a bid
~ for the international four
ball tourney which will be played at
Miami Country Club early next month
Wifi has been prominent competitor
ir the four-ball Journeys Of recent
years, but he didn't get a bid this
year.
Undoubtedly, the reason was
that he wasn't in circulation
around the Miami area in De-
cember. when three big tour
neyS were held.
Between his own illness and that
Of his wife, Wifi had other things than
golf to think about. but he's on his
way now and hopes to make up for
lost time
Il haven't flung a divot since last
November" smiled the affable Ken
wosd mentor. But guess I can still
knock tee shot . few yards. Any
how, I'll give it q try in the tourna-
ments in Florida as soon as they
open up"
THEY'RE doing tricks with mirrors
over at the Washington Golf and
Country Club these days. Three Of
the club members specialized In freak
Evening star., 1937-02-05
SOME RESPECT "wARNING. "

A sign on the main entrance Of
Hialeah Park race track reads: mo
Horseback Riding Allowed"
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Get Strong Handica ps.

ENTRANTS are to be handicapp-
- two-thirds Of the difference be
tween their averages of January an.
l06 for men and l03 for women.
Those who have entered to date:
Men-Edw. D. Andrews, Charles p.
Bannon, Joseph P. Byrnes, Jack Can't
well, Kenneth Clark, Matt Connolly,
Charles L. Cooper, jr.; Howard N.
Dove, A. C. Elkins. Andy Gleason, S,
z. Healy, William w. Hill, Claude N.
Hoffman, Ralph Kirsch, Marvin Marx,
Bill Myers, Fred Peters, Mark Pratt,
C. z. Pryor, George Rathert, Jules
Rodier, c. s. Roller, Sencinbibe-, Wade
G. Vogts and c. e. Ware.
Women-Louise Sample. Alice Lauer,
Mary Chaconas, Kitty Johnston, Lou
ise Self, Mildred Stuart. Bess Ackman,
Leona Adair, Eva F. Andrews. Claire
Arbaugh. Rebecca Armstrong, France
Bassett. Viola Bechtold. Elsie NJ. Ben
nett, Helen Boyer. Martha BiggS.
Laura Boteler, Vivian Burns, Esthc"
Burton. Mary Bryant, Kay Burns.
Edith Clark, Mary Cox, Zeta Carroll,
Virginia Calvagne, Rosemary Cruzan.
Anna Daut. Florence Douglas, Betty
Dugan, Elva Daugherty. Jennie Egan,
Kate Federline; Margaret T. Croft,
Aline 8. Gregg, Mary v. flanagan. Sue
Gene Harrison, Mabelle Herring, Mer-
ceda Iseman. Hazel Jarrett, Marguerite
Joyce. Jessie Keith, Katherine Kelly,
Ella Limerick, Irene Mischou, Mazle
McCarty, Mildred McLaren. Ruth Mo-
ran, Helen O'Dea, Mayme Payne, Mar
garet Perrone, Bernice Preble, Anna
Reynolds, Berthe Ripple, Millicent Rus
sell. Hilda s. Ring, Agnes Rubin. Leola
Stahl, Hazel Sartain, Ruth Schooley.
Alice Sebastian, Anna Smith. May
Sperber, Marjorie Smith, Cecilia
Stansfield, Hazel SWEET, Leila Tamey.
Annabelle Totten. Ida Weinberg. Ma
bel williams. Edna Parker. Ruth
Baker, Leona McElwee. Helen r. May
hew, Mrs. L. R. Stambaugh and Elise
Cotter.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
BY ROBERT MYERS.

1boDEAkA IAA NASSs
v OS ANGELES. February P.-
Basil James, 17-year-old son q
q rodeo bronco-buster and
IL trained to ride on the rough
and-tumble bush" tracks Of the West,
was Americas outstanding jockey in
1896.
A skinny little kid with q timid
smile and eyes cold and gray, James
rode 243 winners last year. He won
them the hard way and is confident
he'll do as we'll this year.
James works at the jockey trade.
It is the business he learned; the only
thing he knows. Recreations?
II don't guess have any, except
riding" he said seriously. That's
about all I have time for"
No Time to "Play Around"
INTERVIEWING the youngster Is
L one of those clipped "Yes, no" az
fairs He is not unfriendly. merely
-talkative. He reaches the track
around 10 o'clock in the morning,
kdllOpS u VI ~ Aho ACthCo W
the jockey room. 1t Is locked at noon.
After the days racing he rests.
II don't get to play around much
haven't time" he said.
Mention the criticism, and there was
plenty, of the way he rode many .
winner to victory, and James eyes
grow q little chillier.
1--WE had q few disqualifications."
he explained. 80 have some Others
You gotta take the bitter with the
sweet"
Track observers have said James
riding at times is perfection in ar
tistry, as witness the day last Spring
at Tanforan when he rode Indian
Broom to a new world record Of 1:472s
for a mile and an eighth, breaking
Discoyery's time Of 1:48b.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

(Note-This is one in a series OF
personality stories on outstanding
younger sports fguresJ
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Criticized for Rouxhness.

A T OTHER times, so the critics say,
James work In the saddle Is
Evening star., 1937-02-05

TURF AIDS TEXAS.
Horse racing netted Texas $4S5, 900
In taxes and licenses during 1896.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
LYNN STAKE ENTRY
HITS TOTAL OF 100
Bowling Tourney for Men
and Women Slated at
Arcadia Tomorrow.

A N EVEN 100 entries have been
~ received to date for the sec
~ ond annual Margaret Lynn
4 a Sweepstakes, which will be
held at the Arcadia Alleys tomor-
row. Included are all but one Of the
woman money winners Of 1885, but
none of the six high men as yet have
signed up for this week-ends shoot
ing.
Mary flanagan, who captured the
woman's title with a five-game score
OF $50, heads the fair shooters. while
Helen Mayhem. Ida Weinberg, Leona
Adair, Viola Bechtold and Pauline
Ford, who finished in that order, are
entered.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Pin Standings
Season Records.

High team game-Elders. 673.
Hsh Hsh isaiTdSs tedW Ssm.
High individual set-Barker. $50.
High individual average-F. Stewart.
Ill.
High spares-Barker %.
High strikes-R. Thomas, 20.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

I you hear a lot about long shots
" coming down in front in big
golf tournaments. but it only
L happens about once year,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
$4,000 Sought
From City for
Fall Injuries
BELVIEW WOMAN ASKS
$4,000; HUSBAND
$1,000

A suit for alleged damages
totaling $4,000 will be brought
against the city of Redwood Falls
in the April term of district court.
Mrs Alfred H. johnson of Bel
view is asking $4,000 for injuries
sustained when she slipped on a
patch of ice near the Thorp stud
10 at 1:30 p. m. December II and
her husband asks $1,000, stating
that he has had to employ help
because of his wife's disability.
Mrs. Johnson broke two bones
in her right leg in the fall and
claims that she suffered nervous
shock and pain and that she will
be partially disabled for the rest
of her life because of the acci-
dent. Her case and that of her
husband is being handled by Leo
]. Lauerman of Olivia.
According to Leon H. Brown,
city attorney who will defend the
municipality in the suit, the city
will claim it is not liable in the
matter.
"a city is not liable for a cas-
ual hazard" MIR. Brown said. Wit
nesess say that the small patch
of ice, formed by water dripping
from an awning, was the only one
within eight feet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Early Residents of Morgan
Honored by Lodge Members

Andrew Harried on the guitar.
Mrs. Jens Petersen dedicated
reading Forty Years" to them.
Luncheon was served to 40 guests.
Table and hall decorations were
in old rose and green, the lodge
colors. A pretty decorated we'd
ding cake and cut flower bou-
quet of rose snap dragons served
as center piece for the table. An
orchestra composed of Raymond
Petersen, Reuben Ziegenhagen
and Andrew Harried furnished
music
E. H. Albrecht and Miss Anton
cite Meyers were married at the
M. E. church and have spent their
entire lives in Morgan. Mr.. AL
brecht rose from a clerk in mer-
chantile store to partnership at
the Big Store. He was president
of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank. Two children, Edna and
Victor died in childhood. The two
oldest children, Elmer ard Lily
served overseas in the World War,
the latter Red Cross nurse. Roy
Albrecht enlisted and spent a
year in camp. In 1920 Elmer AL
brecht was injured in an airplane
crash in Iowa and died several
hours later. Following are the
living children, Mrs. William
Kempton of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Walter Eden of Kimball, Nebras-
ka, Mrs. LIE Hier of Springfield,
Roy Albrecht of Morgan, Mrs.
Franklin Nielsen of Willmar and
Russell at home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
June Festival
Planned Here
GOULD SHOWS WILL BE
MAJOR ATTRACTION
JUNE 1884

An early summer festival, June
% and "a, with Jay Gould's Mil
lion Dollar Spectacle as the prin-
cipal attraction was planned by
the Redwood Falls Civic and
Commerce association at a special
meeting Monday morning.
Plans are to bring the enlarged
Gould troupe here to stage free
street circus each afternoon and
a free revue each evening. The
troupe now includes 125 persons,
with clowns, group of midgets,
aerialists and other performers
and a well trained elephant. The
equipment includes a huge stage,
rs trucks in which the company
travels and many tents.
The Gould company also will
bring rides, sideshows and other
attractions, all providing whole
some entertainment. The COM
pany is built around the large
Gould family of Glencoe which
grew up in the show business. Its
personnel has been enlarged con-
siderably for the 1887 season.
The city council granted use of
the armory two nights for dances
during the celebration at its meet
ing Tuesday night and a trip to
Radio City in New York will be
awarded as a prize in connection
with the sale of dance tickets.
The Gould orchestra will play
for the dances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Tracy Picked
ToWinDistrict
Court Honors
NEW ULM, HUTCHINSON
AND DAWSON PLAY
AT GLENCOE

That Tracy High schools strong
team will win the region three
basketball crown at Glencoe Fri
day and Saturday and become a
contender in the state tournament
is the concensuS of Redwood Falls
fans following district elimina-
tons last week.
New Ulm, winner in the tenth
district, will play Hutchinson,
twelfth district champ, in the first
regional game and Tracy of the
ninth opposes Dawson, eleventh
district title holder, in the second.
The finals and consolation games
will be played Saturday evening.
The New Ulm five worked its
way to the top by eliminating
Gaylord in the first round of the
Springfield meet Thursday Is to
Is and taking Fairfax in stride
Friday 40 to 81. Lamberton High
kept pace with the Brewers
through two periods of the cham
pionship game Saturday night but
after Rongstad had been banished
Oll PERSONALS IIlS LdIIlDS COulQ IlOI
stop Harman's quint which piled
up 10 points in the last half to
win the title % to 7.
Beats Springfield
Lamberton advanced to the
finals by beating Springfield 26
to 20 in the semi-finals. Spring
field had eliminated Redwood
Falls in a first round upset 10 to
Is and the Lambs had outpointed
Sleepy Eye. Springfield won the
consolation game from Fairfax
20 to 10.
Its third victory over Marshall
by a narrow margin this season
gave Tracy its district crown. The
score was 20 to Is. By the same
four point margin, Dawson trip
ped Montevideo 10 to Is at Madi-
son while Hutchinson was but
one point better than its strong
est district rival, Glencoe, the
score being % to 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Music Group
To Entertain
PTA SPONSORS ANNUAL
PROGRAM BY SCHOOL
ORGANIZATIONS

S. w. Limburg and Miss Hazel
Dornfeld of the music department
will direct the musical organiza-
tons of Redwood Falls schools in
the annual program sponsored by
the Parent Teacher association to
be presented at 7:30 p. m. We'd
nesday in the Lincoln auditorium.
Opening with group of selec-
tons by the high school orchestra,
the program will include piano
accordion solo by Vernon Ander-
son; numbers by a girls trio,
Phyllis Macs, Marjorie Bronson
and Florence Tenney and mixed
quartet, Bernice Pettis, Phyllis
Macs, Robert Tiffany and May
nard Steele.
The girls and boys glee clubs
will each give two selections; the
boys quartet, which has been
well-received in its appearances
this year will sing and the newly
re-organized mixed chorus will
also be heard.
Other instrumental numbers
will be a selection by horn
quartet; a bassoon solo played
by Mary Dwyer and a group of
numbers by the high school band.
This will be the only public ap-
pearance of all musical groups
during the year and the sponsors
urge a large attendance. There
will be no admission charge.