davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17

uncle died Thursday evening.
They attended the funeral there
and MIR. Robertson remained at
his home in Minneapolis.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
II. Fl. Thompson June which is
also the birthday of Mrs. Hans
thompson, her grandmother.
They have named her Norma
Jean.
Miss Theoline Rygmyr who has
been attending teachers college at
Mankato returned recently.
Miss Josephine Sabin who tea
ches at GAINESVILLE came home
Tuesday after spending the week
end with her sister Lillian who
is nurse at the Swedish hospital
in Minneapolis. Miss Sabin was
reelected to her position at
GAINESVILLE.
Sigfried Hanson of st. Paul.
formerly of Walnut Grove was
elected president of the Mime
sofa department of the order of
the Purple Heart, a veterans or
ganization at the encampment
held at Lowry Hotel.
Mrs. Fred West returned home
from Montevideo where she I'M
derwent a major operation re-
Gently.
Miss Patricia MasterSon is one
of six girls in the journalism de-
partment at the University who
recently pledged Theta Sigma
Phi, journalism sorority. The
pledges were honored at lunch
con in the Minnesota Union. Miss
Masterson will attend the sum-
mer session at the University and
will do publicity work for the
University Theatre.
Mrs. M. J. Hart and son of
Chicago came Friday for a visit
at the. parental Bert Addison
home.
Mrs. Roy Pulver and daughter
of Northwood, Iowa left Monday
for WaSeca to visit at the Pulver
home after spending two weeks
at the parental William Bonde-
son home. Mrs. Pulver was for
merly Miss Irene Bondeson.
Mrs. Earl Gabler of Waukegan,
Ill. is visiting her mother Mrs.
Henry Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Makarrall
and family of De Kalb, Ill. came
last Tuesday to visit friends and
attend the high school commence
ment exercises. Their daughter
Margaret was one of the gradual
es. They were guests at the Lutte
Addison home They left Sunday
for Minneapolis to visit the Percy
Makarrall family before return
ing home, accompanied by their
daughter.
Born to Mrs. Arthur Arnhold
a 912 pound son, June 8.
Charles E. Lantz went to st.
James Friday where he spoke at
the high school commencement.
There were two speakers the
other being Franklin F. Ellsworth
of Minneapolis. The two were
members of the 1897 class, the
first graduating class of st. James
High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Satter and
Mrs. L. K. Schultz attended the
graduation exercises at Lamber-
ton Friday night. Mrs. Schultz's
brother, Donald Shelton, was a
member of the class.
Miss Evelyn EilefSen was guest
of honor Saturday afternoon,
June 5 when the women in school
district AZ entertained at an
aluminium shower at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Anderson. After a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
Drugs at Low Pnces

Thursday, Friday
Saturday
Regular Coo
Aka A.
SELTZER ----fJC
Regular 75c =
PEPSODENT m
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Regular 25c IN
EX-LAX --- JC
BAYER
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Bottle of 100 ----..0JC
Regular Coo
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Regular 25c Johnson
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Regular Coo
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Master Poultry Liquid
Mt H5D' ''::':':''.....,: 500
Regular 25c Blue Jay
FASTER fHzs ::21c
Heavy
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Regular $1.25
Asss ; -S9c
Regular 25c
CARRIERS ~ I'd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
CharlestOWn Couple
Celebrate Birthday
And Anniversary
BY Mrs. G.. L. Rockwell

CharlestoWn - A celebration
was held at the William Code
home Sunday in observance of
his birthday which occurred that
day and the fortieth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Code
Monday. Their daughter, Mrs
Albert Vollmer, baked the we'd
ding cake, the principal table dec
Grafton, on which stood a minia-
ture bride and groom.
More than 40 guests were pres
ent, including Mrs. A. Dittbenner,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kosel and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Code and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Code and family, MIR. and Mrs. FL
mer Pankonin, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Pieske, MIR. and Mrs. Reliance
Code and family. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Vollmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
August Rademski and family.
Mrs. E. Gerth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Gerth and daughter motor
ed to Odessa. Mimi, Monday to
enjoy weeks fishing.
Mrs. A Sawyer and son. Her
bert, Mrs. Earl Sanftner and John
Wilson were Redwood Falls shop
pers Thursday.
Mr.. G. Goehring drove to New
Ulm Friday, where he visited Mrs.
Goehring, who is confined at the
Union Hospital, following a major
operation. a..
Mrs. Carl Werner and son
Reinhart, Mrs. Charles Gumto and
Mrs. Adolph Boyer motored to
New Ulm Wednesday to spend the
day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wegner
had as their Sunday evening Wis
itors Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gift
ford of Balaton, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
L. Rockwell, the Griese family and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schofield of Mar
shall.
Mrs. Carl Werner is entertain
ing relatives from Wisconsin and
! also will visit with relatives in
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wegner,
accompanied by Mrs. Carlson,
motored to northern Minnesota to
enjoy a few days fishing.
Mrs. Milton Werner entertained
the Germantown and Lamberton
Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
church Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hartwich
and sons of Lucan were dinner
guests Sunday at the c. Rockwell
home.
Robert Kssner sprained his left
ankle while running race at the
Sunday school picnic at the Ben
jamin Matzke home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dittbenner of
Redwood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dittbenner of Minneapo-
lis were recent guests at the w.
Code home. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jeckel of
Sac City, Iowa. were recent call
ers at the Charles Wegner home.
The Evangelical Sunday school
will have their picnic Tuesday at
the Sanborn park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Batalden
were Sunday guests at the Glenn
ent Batalden home.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G.. Davis. ac-
companied by Lorraine Schwanke,
motored to lake Koronis Monday
to spend week attending Sum
day school convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Mrs. Ruth Cannon,
j. Robinson Wed

Mrs. Ruth Cannon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuenzli of
Redwood Falls and Jack Robin
son, also of Redwood Falls, were
married in South Dakota Sunday.
They were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Miller, brother-in-law
and sister of Mrs. Cannon, who
will accompany them on a weeks
trip to the Black Hills.
The bride wore a navy sheer
suit with white accessories and
Mrs. Miller wore navy and
white checked street-type dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will
make their home in the present
Frank Bishop residence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17

Mrs. Edgar Cole will entertain
her sewing club Monday evening.
Mrs. J. G.. Eustice and son spent
Monday and Tuesday in Mankato.
Mrs. M. o. Hanson, Miss, Edna
Lee, Mrs. G. N. Nicholson and
Mrs. John Murset spent Monday
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox of
Minneapolis spent Saturday with
their brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warner
announce the birth of a boy We'd
nesday, June 16. Mrs. Warner is
the former Mabel Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Riegel ar
son will come from Pipestone
Sunday to visit relatives and Mrs.
Riegel will remain for a few days
visit. Sc
Clarine Goodsell who attended
junior high school here during the
second semester and lived at the
home of her uncle, c. V. Farms
woth, left Monday to visit her
brothers in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. GLOW had
as weekend guests her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Osby and her two brothers,
Wayne and Walter Conn Of
Brookings, South Dakota.
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Helgeson
motored to Monticello Friday to
attend the high school commence
mentment exercises when Mr..
Helgeson's sister Esther was grad
uated. Accompanying them as
far as Minneapolis were Mrs.
William Knighton and Mrs Elmer
Hough and children of Mallard,
Iowa.
Mrs. w. A. Duea entertained
twelve guests, all former MEM
bers of birthday club at a mis-
cellaneous shower and bridge last
Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Ruth Cannon whose mar
riage to Jack Robinson took place
this week. Contract was played
and high score was won by Mrs.
Rex Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rathman
and two children came from
Sioux Falls Saturday night and
] visited his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Farms
worth until Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Rathman who spent sew
eral months at her sons home
here returned to Egan, South Da-
kota with them for the summer.
Meeting at the home of Mrs. C..
H. Burmeister last Thursday af-
ternoon, the Ladies Aid society of
the Methodist church began its
program with the devotional
service on Talents" by Mrs. j. l..
Parsons. Phyllis Macs sang two
soprano solos with Marjorie
Bronson at the piano. On the
committee of refreshments were
Mrs. w. C. Weldon, Mrs. o. c..
Austbo, Mrs. Bert Kleaver, Mrs.
Ada Cliff, Mrs. Rex Miller, Mrs.
Roy Warner and Mrs. L. w. Gil
low.
In honor of DR.. Donald j. Cowl-
ing of Mortified who gave the
commencement address at the
Lincoln auditorium Friday eve
ming $3.50 dinner was given at
Hotel Ramsey. In the group were
alumni and friends of Carleton
college among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Postage, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Holmberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reede Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Sanders, Miss Ella Noel
ter, Ben Tom, Eilif Miller. Rich
ard Cole and Donald Crooks who
have attended there this year and
Miss Gertrude Smith who will
enter in the fall were also in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17

short program the bride to be was
presented with numerous gifts.
June IL group entertained in
her honor at miscellaneous
shower at the Kenneth Lord
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest De Moore
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur De Bates at
Lake Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Gates spent
Sunday at the parental John
Rudd home at Milroy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Miss Vittum to be
Wed During Summer

Miss Daisy Vittum who has had
a highly successful record in
three years of teaching in the
Redwood Falls schools will not
return next year, it was disclosed
this week. Miss Vittum plans to
be married and to make her home
at Avoca where her parents also
live.
Her subjects of art and junior
high social science will be taken
by other instructors in a general
shift of assignments. She alsN
coached dramatic work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17

To celebrate their silver we'd
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Pettis had as their guests
at two course dinner SUNDAY a
number of relatives and close
friends. In the group were Mrs.
Pettis' mother, Mrs. E. Dalsgaard
and her daughter Theo and son
Peter, and Mrs. and Mrs. Hans
DaIsgaard and children Dorothy.
Gladys and Willard all of Spring.
field, Mr.. and Mrs. George w,
Pettis and Mrs. Eta Warner of
Renville, R. j. Baldwin of Cresco.
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cob
leigh, Mrs. Marie Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Schultz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oral Knudson. During the
afternoon Miss Marjorie Pettis
and Mr.. Baldwin gave short
program of vocal solos. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pettis were presented with
gifts of silver and. flowers. 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that Wencn Mach0lda is under
guardianship and is incompetent
20 do business and I have been
appointed as his guardian by the
probate court Of Renville county
and slI business must be done
through me as his guardian
Joseph r. MachOlda, legal guard
ian Of Wencn Mach0lda.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-17
Tom Finn Hurt

Tom Finn, son of DR.. and Mrs.
I. E. Finn of Redwood Falls, re-
ceived a scalp wound requiring
l6 stitches in an automobile ac-
cident in Chicago Saturday morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Bears 8-5 FAU0rIte
To Defeat RedSkinS

no flaw in it, and I tried to do so
,very minute Of the time I watched
the big. bad Bears use it. How
ever, what about the defense for
Mr.. Battles when he does not re-
verse? Maybe I'd better leave that
to the big, bad Bears, along with
other defenses, including the BIN.
defense (Baugh to Malone). the
SIN. defense (Smith to Millner)
the B.,J. defense (Baugh to Jus
tice), the BIT. defense (Baugh
through tackle, on a fake forward
pass), and the plain B.-A..E. de-
fense BattleS around end).
After checking the big, bad
Bears for two days, I think I'll
take a look at the Redskins today.
I never did like a defensive game
and I've always been strong for at
tack-in football and in war.
Those big, bad Bears certainly
are big enough to attack. I won.
der why they've gone in for de.
tense.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
BREWERS FACE
new YORK five

Tomorrow afternoons opening
professional basketball game of
the season between the Heurich
Brewers and the New York Yam
KEGS, Of the American League, at
the Heurich gym, Twenty-sixth
and D Streets N. w., will find
some of the East best pro players
in action. Play is at $3.50 p. m.
John Pelkington, six-foot-five
center of the Yankees, is consid.
cred one of the best pivot men in
the American League, having
starred for two years with the
New York Jewels before he signed
up this season with the Yankees.
Max Posnak, forward, is q
former teammate of Pelkington,
while Rip Kaplinsky, forward, and
Jim McNally, guard, played to-
gether last season with Kate
Smiths Celtics, also member
this season Of the American
League.
There are eleven men trying out
for Heurich'S team, but indications
are that Mickey Schonfeld and
Otis Zahn will get the starting
call at guard. Ben Goldfadtn at
center, and Ralph Bennie and
Whitley Wilson at forward, with
Tuffy Leemans, Ev Russell, Pete
Noone, Bucky Buscher among the
reserves.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
C. ". HIGH FAILS
TONAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. II.
Stalemated in their efforts to elect
Q captain for 1888 at the annual
football banquet last night, when
a poll of 27 players resulted in a
three-way tie, George Washington
High Schools gridders will meet
again Monday in an attempt to
select a leader for next year. Den
yer Lacey and Eddie Dove, backs,
and Harold Payne, guard, were
the three players involved in the
deadlock.
Dick Burrell, varsity halfback,
was unable to attend the banquet,
and did not take part in the vot-
ing. His ballot is expected to settle
the issue when the squad meets
Monday.
twenty-five members of the
Presidents varsity squad were
awarded letters at the annual grid
fete, which was presided over by
Arch Mcdonald.
The Or. Pepper quintet of Alex
aIldria, recently organized under
the direction of Joe Mcdonald,
makes its debut in the Central
Community Center League Mon.
day night, opposing the REA five
in the league inaugural at the
Central High gym. Other teams
entered in the D. c. senior loop
include the District National
Guard Fellowship Baptist Church,
Young Democrats, DeMolayS, Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church and the
Railroad Retirement Agency.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
'JAMESIS SLATED
ON MAT CARD
FOR XMAS FUND

Promoter Joe Turner will play
the role of Santa Claus next
Thursday night at Turner'S 5 Arena,
where Jesse James, the sensar
tional Greek wrestler. will meet
Chief Thunderbird, the Vancouver
Indian, in a feature match on the
card for the Herald Times Christ.
mas fund.
Turner will turn over a goodly
portion Of the gate receipts to the
Christmas. fund, thus qualifying
for the KriSS Kringie role.
The James -Thunderbird match
promises to lure another capacity
crowd to the Arena. James, per.
haps the handsomest wrestler in
the business, made his debut at
the Arena in auspicious fashion
about 10 nights ago. living UP to
all advance press notices and whiu-
ping Henry Kulkovich in IL min.
utes with a brilliant display Of
wrestling.
Thunderbird needs little intro.
duction. The Indian has won five
out of six local matches, his most
recent being a draw with Cliff o.
son.
Tickets for the Herald!Times
show are on sale at Turner'S
Arena, Fourteenth and w Streets.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
ARCHIBALD COPS
R|ALTO FEATURE
Continued from first Sports PaRsr

Continued from first Sports Pager
Archibald's timing was not quite
right. His right often landed on
Biff'S shoulders.
A vicious body attack took o
lot of steam out of Lemieux in
the fourth round, but Biff fought
back viciously and scored with
hard left hooks that made Archi-
bald a bit cautious. Archibald
went in for sound effects along
about the fifth round and his
grunting proba bly, eased the
nervous tension.
A crowd that filled the old
Rialto nicely was on hand for the
bouts. A crowd of more than
1000 fans paid approximately
$1,1O0 for the night of thrills,
and this was considered a graft.
flying showing for the opening
night.
Jackie Carter came to grief at
the hands of Tommy Strazzario,
Va 44AAeSNC4SA44GSS 44A VAC C4S4Ab 4OO144
Semifinal. Carter is another
youngster who had paid the price
of overwhelming. At an age
when he should be at his best
Jackie is ready to retire from the
ring and go to something con-
structive. He is a sucker for Q
right hand punch, and he took o
pretty severe lacing last night.
You just can't convince Wash
ington sports fans that there's
nothing in a name. Mel DeShong
-namesake of the Washington
pitcher-was knocked out in three
rounds by Johnny Compo. and
that is about par for the De-
Shongs, whether they pitch or
punch. Usually they catch.
Joe Green defeated Billy Temes
in one preliminary bout and
Danny Walker beat one Matthews
in hollow style in the opening
fight of the program.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
DC. College Quints Face
Powerful Pre-Xmus Foes
G.W.toOpen
Season Here
Wednesday
BY CHICK KENNY

Although most Of the comment
of basketball for the coming sea-
son revolveS itself about changes
in the rules, namely the elimina-
tion of the center jump, goal.
tending" and a few other so-called
reactionary tenets now governing
the floor game, local followers are
overlooking the fact that a flock
of crackerjack teams will show
here starting next week, straight
through to early March, with
time out" for the Christmas holi-
days vacation.
The pre-holiday session marks
a display Of extraordinary visit
ing talent which includes such
strong outfits as Michigan and
Tennessee, as well as the debuts of
Washington's own George Wash
ington. Maryland and Georgetown
0rloOle macnlneS.
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Next Wednesday the Colonials
usher in their campaign by taking
on a highly feared Baltimore Uni
verSity team that has been going
great guns in the last few years,
and which has captured the city
of Baltimore by it's sensational
winning form last season.
Georgetown opens up the follow.
ing evening and tries out its
forces for later Eastern Confer.
ence play by entertaining West.
ern Maryland, usually a trialhorse
in basketball. Western Maryland
will usher in its season at home
playing American University in
the Westminster (Md.) gym.
TERPs TO DEBUT
On the same night that the
Hoyas play Western Maryland,
Coach Burton Shipley's University
Of Maryland Terps inaugurate
their campaign by stacking up
against the University of Rich
mond in a Southern Conference
argument at College Park. Just
what is in store for the Terps is
problematical, but it is believed
that they will come through the
session in fairly good fashion.
Maryland will then come right
back the next night, Friday, and
take on Michigan, at the coliseum.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

First Wise Boy-They did give
Thomas a break when he
knocked out that Brescia after
the bell in Chicago. Maybe they
are trying to bring him into the
picture for some reason
Schmeling's always been head.
ache.
Second Wise Boy-I tell you,
it just don't figure no other
way! Where does the dough
come in if Schmeling loses?
Third Wise Boy-Maybe this
newspaper guy thinks they's
just trying to find out which is
the better man, Schmeling or
Thomas. Maybe he thinks box
ing is a sport and the money
amt the main idea.
HEH, HEH, HEH!
First Wise Boy-heh! heh!
Second Wise Boy-heh; heh!
heh!
Third Wise Boy-What's so
funny?
First Wise Boy-That's good;
Yeh, Santa Claus must be be-
hind the whole thing.
Second Wise Boy-Sure. Mike
Jacobs and Joe Jacobs and
Schmeling and Nate Lewis and
Thomas and Joe Louis and this
newspaper guy are just giving
us all Christmas present
Third Wise Boy-But they all
make money, don't they, if
Schmeling and Thomas just get
in there and fight it out?
First Wise Boy-Quiet, stupid!
Somebody might hear you. Say,
I wonder why Jack Hurley let
this Thomas go? He used to
manage him.
Second Wise Boy-Hurley
never really had him. He was
just fronting for Nate.
Third Wise Boy-Yeh, and /
see where Hurley says Thomas
is a cinch to knock Schmeling
out, and Jack johnson says he
has a good chance, and so does
Dempsey when he went up to
his camp.
(Both gaze at him sadly.)
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
-INE RADIO SEAT FOR REDSKIN GANE$
Treasury After
Second Place Post

Treasury plays the Y. M. c. A.
team in the Community Center
Indoor Softbal1 League tonight,
beginning at 7:15 o'clock, in the
Tech High gym. A victory for
Treasury will give it undisputed
possession of second place, Com.
munity All-Stars being tied with
the Financiers for second halee
honors. Bureau of Standards and
Sogimas clash in the second game.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

4duSA!
Second Wise Boyle musta
gone crazy.
Third Wise Boy-Why?
(The other two look at him
coldly without comment.)
First Wise Boy-TheSe sports
writer's will say anything they're
told to. They're all on salary.
Second Wise Boy-Sure. This
fight won't draw peanuts with
out a buildup. It's all the old
ballyhoo.
Third Wise Boy-But this
sports writer says Thomas can
hit, and he can take it, and
Schmeling is rusty and. ..
First Wise Boy-Shut up,
stupid. wait q minute! Maybe
this newspaper guy knows some
thing! Maybe the business is
in for Thomas
Second Wise Boy - You're
balmy! An unknown punk like
him? And a two million gate
in June for Schmeling and
Louis? Be smart!
Third Wise Boy-But weren't
all fighting unknown punks
once?
AFRAID OF BOYCOTT
First Wise Boy-I got it. Its
the Nazi boycott. They want to
get Schmeling out because they
are afraid of the boycott in
June.
Second Wise Boy-Don't be a
sap. They'll take the fight out
of New York anyhow where the
boycott won't hurt much. There's
only one card can draw a mil
lion gate. and that Louis and
Schmeling.
Third wise Boy-Why
wouldn't Thomas draw if he
knocked out Schmeling?
First Wise Boy-Maybe this
newspaper guy thinks Schme-
ling is going to get the double x
from his manager, Joe Jacobs.
Second Wise Boy-And lose
his meal ticket? What chance!
Nobody's going to let anything
happen to Schmeling. There's
some big men behind him look
ing out for him--Some big men!
Third Wise Boy-Are they
going to be in the ring with him,
Monday?
First Wise Boy-What I can't
figure is, why they picked a
rough, tough bird like this
Thomas Maybe this newspaper
guy thinks Thomas might let
one of them wild ones go by mis-
take and upset the works
Second Wise Boy-Don't worry.
If it is a shooting match, they're
not letting anybody in there
with Schmeling that he can't
handle. He wants big, strong
Inugg in there to warm up on.
He'll knock this punk's head off.
THIRD Wise Boy-But no
body's knocked Thomas off his
feet yet, and he's met some hard
hitters, and he's young and am
bilious.
First Wise Boy-Young? Lis
ten dumbhead, this Thomas
amt no spring chicken, know!
What I can't figure is why this
newspaper guy picks him to
win. unless.
Second Wise Boy-It don't
mean a thing. It's just the old
come on. Can't you see it don't
figure any way but Schmeling?
Third Wise Boy-Say. amt
this fight going to be held in a
ring?
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Friends Cagers
Open December II

Friends School courtmen open
their season next Friday. meet
ing Rockville on the Friends floor.
Fourteen games are on schedule
altogether.
The schedule:
December II, Rockville (home).
January 7, Montgomery-Blair (home1S
ii. Woodward (away); II, st. Adams
(home); 19, Landou (home); 21, Char
lotte Hall (home).
February g. Rockville (home); o, Lar
don (hone); II, Woodward (home); 1Ss
Montgomery Blair (home); Is. st. Al
bans (home): "a. Charlotte Hall (away)s
March 2, Kendall (home) Baltimore
Friends (away).