davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
SCHOOL NOTES
(Contin1ed from maze 2l

Continued from page y
class had a record of forty-three
blocks to their credit. Now we are
having dancing lessons. We've
spent all our periods dancing be-
cause the gym suits we ordered
haven't arrived.
In Shorthand II we have been
tipping report cards. Both Juri or
and Senior High cards were given
us to type. We typed in the stud
ent's name and the subjects he is
taking. This year we are also sub
scribing for shorthand magazine
called, 1.-THE Gregg Writer" 1t is
forty to fifty page magazine
with the contents written in
shorthand. 1t also contains tipping
tests. We're certainly glad it
isn't issued more often for we feel
it will take us a month to read
through it.
Last Monday the English III
Glasses took imaginary trips to
places we would like to visit, in
oral talks. A few of the many
place we would Like to go to
would be the Hawaiian Islands,
the winter playground of the
East, Russia, Switzerland, China,
Barcelona in Spain, and Holly
wood. The talks proved to be very
interesting and successful. During
the latter part of the week we
have studied the most trouble
some verbs and also the classifi-
cation of sentences. We are start
ing our book reports. The mini
mum requirement of the number
of books is six. Extra credit will
be given to those who read more
than six.
If someone should have asked
the German l students what they
were doing week or two ago,
many of us would have had to re-
ply, 81 do not know for many of
us didn't really know what it was
all about. After four weeks of it,
it is little clearer to us Low. We
have had a little grammar and
have just finished learning how
to count. During the latter part of
the week we learned how to read
time and the names of the month.
Miss Cory gave us test last week
which ended up quite amusingly.
On photographed sheet were
pictured objects of things in the
room and also animals after
which we were supposed to write
what they were. One of the girls
couldn't make out what kind of
animal one was. Later she found
out it was mouse. Miss Cory
made mention of the fact that she
was the first girl she knew who
didn't recognize a mouse when
she saw one. We have learned a
song, and are going to start learn
ing poems.
The Bookkeeping class has
completed its first exercise for
posting from the jour- al into the
ledger. This week we have been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

we are able to do, we try to do
our best with those which puzzle
us and cause us difficulty. We
can then see exactly what we
need to study. Most of us prefer
this method because we don't
have as much written work as
before. One day last week we
discussed "The Place hope to
Visit Some Day" in a written
theme and as an oral talk. Nearly
everyone had a different idea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

This was probably due to the fact
that we could imagine ourselves
as having any amount of money.
Some wanted to remain in Amer
lea; others, to go to an island or
even one city, still others wished
to see whole countries. These
talks were interesting to hear.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Does Bladder Irregularity
GET YOU ZIP?

Make this &c test If not pleased in
four days go back and get your Csc
Flush the kidneys as you would the
bowels. Help nature eliminate poison
Gus waste and excess acids which can
cause the irritation that may result
in getting up nights. scanty flow.
frequent desire and burning. Get
buchu leaves, juniper oil and 6 other
drugs made into little green tablets.
lust say Rukets to anv druggist.
Locally at Sward- Kemp Drug Co. IA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Has MankatO Position

B. E. Marsh of Redwood Falls
began work Saturday with the
Matt Graft company, clothiers, in
Mankato. For the present Mrs.
Marsh and their daughter Judy
will remain in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

There's just one thing blacker
than a coal bin full of coal-that's
a coal bin without any coal-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

Sept. 80 Oct. Z IA
State of Minnesota. County of Red
wood In District Court Ninth Jud-
icial District
In the Matter of the Dissolution
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

The Bookkeeping class has
completed its first exercise for
posting from the Journal into the
ledger. This week we have been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

II, %, Il, 90, 90 ............. 3UZ.5U
The following bids were opened on
the Redwood County Relief Houses:
Bidder, Ted Castle, House No. 2,
$4,000.
3, $4,000.
Bidder, Ralph Mann, House No. l.,
$4,000. No. 2, $4,000; No. 3, $4,000;
No. 4, $4,000; No. 5, $4,000; No. g..
Bidder. John Nogaj, House No. 8.
100000.
Bidder, L. p. Winter House No. 2.
$4,000; No. 3, $4,000; No. 5, $126. 90.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

getting acquainted with our first
trial balances, which prove all
posting in the ledger is correct.
This is a real test for bookkeepers
in checking their accuracy in add
ing and SubtractiLg.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

.Hettrick Wins Liz ghtweight Title
Two Duke Teams
Open Cards This
Week At Durha IN

Durham. March al Two of
Duke university's four spring
sports aggregations will open their
cards next week and a third will
out on the finishing touches for
IN annual classic to be played the
tirSt day of the following week.
The tennis team starts against
G.on on the Duke courts Tuesday
md will be the first of the spring
seamS to swing into action. The
letters hope for a good season de-
spite the fact that only two let
sermen are back from last year.
On Wednesday, the golfers, state
and conference champions for two
years in row, open their cam
oalgn against the strong Furman
university links aggregation. Two
u the Shot-makerS who carried
Duke to an undefeated season last
year are back and the other two
members Of the team will be Sc
ected from sophomore ranks. A
sure bet for the fourSome will be
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Robby Riggs Names Himself No. 2 Tennis ray

ship on the Davis Cup team.
Grant whom he defeated the
only time he ever faced him and
Parker with whom he has broken
even are the only two obstacles
directly in his path.
I'll have to go to Texas and
defeat them in the Houston tourn-
ament" he explained "and II l
don't it will be just too bad. Inc
DAVIS Cup committee should want
the best players"
In the past two months Boooy
has won every tournament he en-
tered-fve straight-and plcKeo
I'D a couple of doubles titles On
the side with the aid of his part
ner Joe Hunt.
Bobby never plays to the GAL
lery and his playing clothes are
seldom clean. He strokes TO VIII
which he has done consistently
since he Strolled onto puOi1o
court with a second hand racquet
in 1881 and decided "the game was
fun"
MY first real break came When
DR.. Esther Bartosh started giving
me lessons and put me in my frSC
tournament" he said. my one Dig
ambition is to triumph over Buoge
at Wimbledon. I think I'm a pref
ty good tennis player sometimes
until 1 get across the net from
Don. But he shows me up plenty
I've only taken about two games
in the three time we've met.
AS an afterthought he hlnCeo
"Budge and Riggs" would make d
whale of a doubles comblnatlon'
but added Its best not to talk 700
much about that noW-people
might think I'm too cocky.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Pie Trainor Thinks That 1887
Is The Year For The Pirates
To Win Flag In Senior League

The second sacker-and Tray
nor worked with some good ones
is Lee Hanley, slim free agent
who sold himself for $4,000. A
good fielder, he specializes at the
plate. and will alternate with Pep
Young.
The outfielder is Morris Sands,
blonde heavyweight who batted
.345 at University of Texas a year
ago.
The three regulars who are tab
bed for better things are Darrell
tCy) B.anton, stingiest pitcher OF
1885 when he allowed just 2.o9
runs per nine-inning game; Arkle
Vaughn, 1885 batting champion
who dropped 80 points last year;
and AL Todd, the steady catcher
Paul Waner, defending batting
champion, is still a holdout.
Other newcomers still fighting
for regular spots are Jonn Null
chell, sand-lot pitcher from Tray
nor's home town, Brookville, Ind:
Bill Clemensea, right-hander who
is lust II and comes from Santa
Cruz; and Jimmy Hillen, back
stop for the army at Fort BliXx,
Tex.
Traynor abandoned regular du-
ty at third wnen he was appointed
manager late in 1888.
Il hope I don't have to go out
there this year. If I do it will only
be because something happens to
Bill Brubaker and we can't afford
that"
The husky veteran selects Chi
cago, st. Louis and New York as
the three teams which will fight
for the flag with his club this
year. Beyond that he will not pre-
dict because he really doeSn
know much about tlle second dlvl-
slon."
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
BraddOCk Offered
S35O,OOO To Meet
Max In Germany
Offer Good Until Tuesday
Morning Manager Gould
Wants $40O,OO

New York, March 81. -UR)-
Joe Jacobs, manager Of Heavy
weight Max Schmeling, announced
today that the DcutChlandhalle,
Berlin offer to Champion Jim
BraddoCk to fight Scilmeling in
Berlin this summer had been rails
ed a hundred grand" to $350,000.
They've had the offer of that
guarantee eight days now and
haven't given us an answer" ia
cobs said. But DCutschlandhalle
is tired of waiting and cablcd
Schmeling today that the offer
would hold good only until Tues
day morning"
Jim Gould, Braddock's mana
ger, said they received the offer
two days ago, and that the cham
pion was holding cut for $400,-
900.
We don't want no radio OF
movie rights or anything else, y
he said. But if they'll put $400,-
900 in a New York bank and make
it all right with Madison Square
Garden, We'll take a boat for Ber-
in tomorrow"
Jacobs contended that his Of
fer amounted to 100000 since
they offered the Garden $4,000
for their promotional rights in the
Schmeling -BraddOck fight.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

wide open by the loss Of Cader
Harris. Gregory, swings mean
war club and apparently handles
himself better around the bag and
should get the call altho Perry is
sure to see action and may turn
out to be the man for the job.
Down on the keystone corner
four candidates are waging a hot
battle for the call for the starting
position. jim White, Granly
Richardson, Paul Waldrop and
Fenner Hopkins are the principals
in the four cornered struggle. 1t
looks from this corner that Jim
White. will get the call for the
regular job with Paul Waldrop
being switched to the mound for
pitching duty. Grandy Richardson
used as a utility man and Fenner
Hopkins a reserve in fielder.
Cliff Sawyer is slated to cop the
shortstop position thumbs down.
Over on the Hot Corner, Coach
HunSucker has veteran in James
McHarney, but the Jacket men
tor indicates that he is shifting
the big third baSeman to the
mound and plans to replace him
with the speedy S. Seymour, an
other Camden county boy who is
a three letter man.
The outfield is the only depart
ment that is well fortified for the
coming season, Creeper Crank who
played centerfield last year is back
in form and appears to be headed
for a good year as his hitting looks
better. Tommy Lee. left handed
right fielder is a Cinch for an out
fed berth but most likely will be
switched to center due to his abll-
ity to cover territory. Bill Parker
a regular in 1885 is back in school
and slated to play one OF the out
field positions. Lee, dlmlnutlVe
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Winter Sports
Awards Go To
Sc Tar Heels
81 Freshman Football and
CrOss-Country Members
Are Given Awards

Chapel Hill, March 21-Fifty-
six Carolina athletes have been
presented awards in winter var
Sity and freshman sports, it was
announced today by Athletic Di-
rector r. A. Fetzer.
Awards were also given to "a
members Of the freshman football
and cross country teams.
For the first time all freshman
who won numerals in fall and win
ter sports were given sweaters.
The following varsity awards
we're made:
BaSketball-Captain Earl Ruth,
Pete Mull:j, Andy Bershak, Ram
say Potts, Dave Meroney, Foy
Grubb. Henry Wright, Bill Nc
CaChren and Manager Lyndon
Mckee.
Boxing-Captain Max Novich,
Joe Murnick tCaptain-e elect, julie
Medwin. Lanny Alderman, Gene
Woody. Tommy Bass and manager
William Flynt. 0
Wrestling Frank Um-
stead, Melvin Ward, Wilbur Ghol-
son. Bob Williams, Jim Woodson,
Bob Crystal, Johnson Harris and
manager Everett Peterson.
NoviCh, Medwin and UmStead
received their third letters. Other
seniors were Gholson, Ward, Will
.iamS. Alderman and Wright.
Freshmen winning numerals and
sweaters:
Football-W. R. Blalock, ]. M
Brantley. James Bryant, Alfred
Carlton. Zan Carver, Dan Desich.
Ernest Forrest, James GianakoS,
Tom Higgins. Ed Megson, Ed
Meighan. Dave Mccall, John Null
bern. Laird Orr, George Radman,
! Claude Sapp. Leo Slotnick, John
/ Smith. Harry SoufaS and Ernest
Vaillancourt.
Cross Country-M. E. Blalock,
J. H. Bonner. James Davis, How
ard Dawson. Bill Gordon, Claude
! Fink. N. J. GanSler, F. D. Haril-
/ ton. Fred Hardy, c. E. Moore, R.
| B. Russ. D. E. Troutman and
James Van Kirk.
Bass ketb al Dave Bowman,
Frank Cuneo. Albert Carr. William
Carr. Ben Dilworth. John Null
hern. S. H. PesSar, William Rawl-
ings. Foy Robertson. Jra Albert
MatheS and Dick Worley.
WreStling-CharlcS Hine, George
| link. Marshall Quina. Louis SUIT
ton. J. D. Carter, Robert Warren.
Irving Niditch. Edward fucker
man. Bate Toms Jr.. r. F. Keadle,
r. D. Lowry. Tom Pitts and H. A.
! Jones.
/ Boxing-Vance Alexander, Ed
Dickerson. Ed Hubbard, Cyrus
Jones. John Smith William Win
stead. Claude Sapp and Dan
/ DeSiCh.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
The Grapefruit
Circuit Gets In
Its Full Stride
Yankees and Giants Lead
Teams In Early.Scason
Games; Cards and Yanks
Favored.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
ITrited Press Staff Correspondent

UEitcd Press stall correspondent
st. Petersburg, Fla, March 21.-
U.R)-There are 20 days until the
opening of the major league base
ball season but the Grapefruit
Circuit" is in full swing with most
of the clubs taking on some SEM
blance of their true strength.
The Yankees and Giants, world
series rivals last fall are up around
the top in the exhibition league.
The PhillieS can't even win
practice game. The YankS have
won six out of seven games and
the Giants have copped four out
of five. Right now the Giants are
more advanced than any team be-
cause they jumped the gun on the
other clubs with their junket to
Havana.
The holdout situation took a ia
vorablc turn last week with the
two principal recalcitrantS, Lou
Iron Nam Gehrig, New York
Yankees first baSeman, and Jer-
ONE Dizzy Dean, st. Louis Car
dinals' pitcher, coming to terms.
Gehrig signed for $4,000, plus
s75O bonus making him the high
est paid player in the big show.
Dean took the $4,000 the Cardi-
nails offered him, and showed he
never had any intentions of re-
tiring. The day he signed Lon
Warneke, who was supposed to
step into Dizzy's shoes if Dean
retired, was pounded for six runs
in one inning by the Giants.
Only five holdouts remain-Out-
fielder Paul Wancr, who wants
$500 more from the Pirates; Pitch
CT Red Ruffing, who wants $1,000
added to his $4,000 salary for mis-
value as pinch-hitter; Outfield-
er Babe Herman, who can quit
as far as the Red are concerned;
First Baseman Buck Jordan, whom
the Bees will be glad to trade; and
First BasCman Dolf Camilli, who
has fancy terms the Phillies are
ignoring. Pitcher Jack Russell.
Boston Red Sox holdout, has been
given his unconditional release
and is trying to catch on with De-
troit or Brooklyn.
The baseball soothsayers find
their cary figures continue to fa-
vcr the two winter book favorites.
the Yankees and Cardinals. The
Tigers and Cubs are likely second
choices in the early calculations.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

Johnny Morris, crack Blrmlng-
ham, Ala, golfer.
Coach Jack CCombS will end up
advance work on his baseoall
squad this week and attempt 10
have them in the best of shape for
their opener. The Blue Devils Will
start on Easter Monday With a
Southern conference double-hCad-
er with V. P. I.
That attraction an annua-
event at Duke for years will be
one of the highlightS of the sea-
sons play. The Gobblers have a
fine team and two great games
should be offered.
Coach Carl Voyles' tracksters,
some of whom have been taking
part in big eastern events, will not
open their dual meet card until
April 5 when they 60 against
South Carolina at Columbia, S. c.
The Blue Devils first home meet
with be with Princeton on April
10.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Beat All Top-Rankers
Except Bulge, and
Can Do 1t Again
By Jack Gucnthcr
i Drag Staff CnrreSpOndCnt

United Press Staff Correspondent
Los Angeles, March 21.-lU'HJ-
Nineteen-year-old Bobby Riggs
slapped a calloused little hano
against his soiled dusk trousers
today and named himself the NO.
2 tennis player in Amerlca-oe-
serving of a berth on the DAVIS
CUP team this year.
ives I don't claim to be better
than Don Bulge yet he SAID
..but for the rest of them, I've
beaten them all and probably can
do it again.
MY best season is due to come
during 1887 because my game mas
been improving steadily, ana l
have more experience to back me
M I'm going to try like every
thing for a Davis Cup spot but to
do il I'll have to lick Bryan Grant
and frankie Parker decisively."
Although out of high school put
q wear this youth with slick black
hair and sinewy arms had oattleo
his way up in U. S. L. t. A. rank,
ing TO fourth position-oehlno
Budge Parker and Grant respect
lively. t,,o
Rioos is not over fast on the
court has few spectacular shots
and never has excited a gallery
with his service. Yet among MS
list of victims he can name Vlrtu-
ally every top flight player in the
country with the exception OF
Budge. He does it on the formula
first advanced by the diminutive
Grant: Get 'em back where they
amt"
seemingly over-confident about
his own abilities Riggs is exactly
the opposite and if anything a
trifle naive. In six short years he
has come up from the grammar
school courts to within reaching
distance Of Americas greatest
amateur tennis honor-member-
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
BY JACK GUENTHER
Press Staff Correspondent


San Bernardino, Cal, March Il
-UP)-His straight dark hair IS
slightly thinner and there are
crinkly lines about his eyes now
but IA years with Pittsburgh'S RI
rates have not dulled Harold 'Ple)
Traynor's yearning to pilot a team
to world series victory.
This chunky. soft-spoken man.
who for a decade was picked as
the best third baseman in the Ma
ticnal League, confided today that
this could be his year- the 1881
Pirates will have the stuff to do
it.
Travnor came within eight
games of catching the fading New
York Giants when Pittsburgh mad
10 consecutive victories in the clos
ing weeks of 1886. This season the
club will be bolstered even more
than he had hoped.
This team is the best nave
had in my three years as manager
1t is 20 per cent stronger re
said. The pitching staff has TWO
good new men; there are at least
two excellent rockies; and thfee
of the boys are due for better sea-
sons.
The pitching, a wobbly proolem
since most of the twirlers are past
their late twenties, has been JACK
ed up by Ed Brandt from BROOK
lyn and Ken HeintSelman' lelI-
handler who fired the Penn oVaCe
league last fall.
Brandt will do better With d
team behind him." Traynor pre-
diCted. Kenny struck out 20O pau
terS with Jeanette and that Is d
lot of batterS even on grammar
school team. The rockies play Sec
Ond base and outfleld."
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
Jackets Will Open Baseball
Season Tuesday With Edenton

With the hardest hitting team
in the past seven or eight years
now working out daily, the Eliza
beth City Jackets will open their
1887 baseball season Tuesday
when they journey to Chowan
County to meet the Edenton Aces
in the first game of the diamond
season and incidentally the first
game of the Class B State Con-
ference. On the same day Roanoke
Rapids and Rich Square, two Of
the teams in the same district will
pair off in their opening game.
Weeksville. fifth member of the
same district will not open their
season until Friday when the
head down to the lower PaSquo-
tank school to pry off the lid Of
the coming season.
Badly hit by graduation the
1887 Jacket team will feature a
lot of new faces in the key posi-
itionS. The entire team is husling,
hard swinging bunch of youngsters
that are badly in need of some eX-
perience under fire and they have
been handicapped in their spring
training due to a late basketball
season and bad weather.
Nathan Caddy. last years Cap
tain and hard hitting catcher was
proabably the teams biggest loss.
Battling for his position are;
George Jordan, Camden county
boy who is showing lot OF tight
back of the plate but needs a lot
of seasoning. Bobby Overman, an
other backStopping candidate also
is making a good showing but like
his fellow team mate and rival
needs experience.
Carlton Perry and Paul Gregory
are waging a hot battle for the
first base job that his been lett
The daily independent., 1937-03-22
D0UBLEHEADER
FEATURES THE
OPENING NIGHT
Quinn Furniture Team. 10
Meet Black Cats In
Opening Tilt
Teams Wanted
Daily Advance Bomlcrs to
Meet Daily Independent
Team In Second Game

The City Bowling League is
scheduled to get under way to-
night at the Briggs bowling alley
in the new Red Men building on
PoindeXter Street.
Eight local teams have already
indicated their intentions OF. en-
tering the City League and the
management expects four more by
Wednesday which is The last day
you can enter a club.
The eight teams entered are:
Quinn'S Furniture Store; Belk
Tyler'S Department Store; Ayd-
lett Products Co.: The Daily Ad-
vance: The Elizabeth City Ship
Yard: The Black Cat; Denwood;
and The Daily Independent. The
management is especially anxious
that least four more teams enter
by Wednesday.
The league will open tonight
with a doubleheader that pitts
The Back Cat team against the
Quinn Furniture team in the OPP
ener. In the second game the
Daily Advance teams hooks up
the Daily Independent bowlers.
Tuesday night finds the Shlpyard
team matched with the Denwood
in the only game scheduled for
that night. Wednesday night will
be left open unless come other
team decides to enter and OH
Thursday night Be'k-Tyler'S team
meets the Aydlett Products team.
The team will consist bf four
persons to a team. The members
of the teams do not have to be
employees Of the concern that they
bowl for in the league. Each team
will bowl three game. one night
week and the number OF games
won and lost will be recorded in
the league standing accordingly.
A team may win or lose as many
as three games but each game will
be recorded as a game. The total
number of pins knocked down by
the four members Of the team
shall be added together at the end
of each game to determine a game.
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

S.. Petersburg, Fla, March 2l.-
U.P)-The World Champion New
York Yankees clinched the local
tit.c today by nosing out the Bos-
ton Bees, 6 to S in an thinning
battle. Ernie Koy, who had fam
ned four times, smacked the first
ball pitched in the llth for the
winning tally. First Baseman Lou
Gehrig got two of the Yanks IL
hits before retiring in favor of
Oahlgren
The daily independent., 1937-03-22

Gulfport, Miss, March 21.-UP)
The New York Giants hammer
ed three pitchers for II hits to-
day and turned in their sixth con-
secutive victory of the training
season, to l, over the Cleveland
Indians. The lone Indian tally
came in the third inning off Schu-
macher when Jo-Jo Moore lost
Campbell's long drive in the sun
and it got away for a triple. The
National League champs found
Lefty Brown for one run in the
first, four more in the second, then
took their final three of Milnar in
the eighth.