davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18
Tournaments

A L This SEASON OF the year IN Mime
~ sofa begins the greatest athletic event,
or series of events, the state knows.
Big ten football games, professional base
oall, boxing, even our own loved sport, corn
husking, fail to attract the crowds and de-
velop the bitter partisanship that is foment-
ed in scores of gymnasiums where youthful
nigh school athletes take part in those sue
cessions of games which in time develop and
determine state champion team.
Redwood Falls is host this year to II
such teams, all from small towns as Loyalty
supported In many cases as many whose
prospects are far better. There is little
nance, probably, that one of these will rise
% the heights and flash the form and ac-
.uracy necessary to become regional or state
hampton although one of the entrants,
Gaylord, once produced such team. This
year, basing a guess on records, there
probably is not district winner among
them.
But they are important just the same,
down to the weakest among them, for they
lest better teams, require them to show that
they have championship mettle and demon
strate to them the craftsmanship of defeat
as we'll as victory.
Journeys are great test of sportsman
ship. Strange opponents, new floor, un-
familiar officials, sometimes heart rending
one point decisions, sometimes overwhelm-
ing defeats that make it seem hopeless to
try, tagged nerves as games wear on :.
these are what make men of lads.
Fans, too, have the opportunity to de-
monstrate craftsmanship. Boos are not in
the spirit of athletics, certainly not high
school sports 1t is the true sport who joins
IN the spirit of the teams and cheers Justify
but accepts as they must that only one of
the contestants can win.
We are at once surprised and credulous
about the charge that the liquor interests
are raising barrels of money to be used in
getting square deal' out of our Minnesota
legislature. In all recent legislatures few
bottles, or cases at the most, of the products
have accomplished all that was desired
Fairmont Sentinel.
A book attacking Mussolini can't be sold
in Italy. Old Benito won't let the author
make a lire out of him.-Idaho Statesman.
What has become of that old fashioned
man who thought that woman suffrage
would merely give married men two votes !?
n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18

Sportsmen in the United States
and Alaska paid nearly $4,000
600 for hunting licenses and Fed
eral migratory bird hunting
stamps in 1895, the latest year for
which figures are available
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18

Thomas Whittet. There were read
ings by Jamie Kennedy, Marian
Colville, Douglas Stewart, Myrtle
Kennedy, Edith Collins, Maud
Colville and Grace Whittet. Dis
cussing "How To Keep A Farm
Boy On The Farm" were John c.
Smith, Wallace Stewart, Merlin
Carter, Charles Lamb, Donald
Smith, Byron Whittet and Merle,
Phillips.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18

In nationwide poll just con-
cluded among church members,
the hymn, 20, for a Thousand
Tongues" was voted the most
popular of all Methodist hymns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18

1t park right against the
that must park within inches Many
charged parkes failure
Where parked both sides
safety that against property damage to
and probably the to pass
Stick the curb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18

Minneapolis, Mankato, Red
Wing, Cloquet and Two Harbors
have been declared traffic safety
champions of Minnesota and
awarded bronze plaques known as
the Governors Trophy emblema-
tic of their victory. Todd, Nicol-
let and Big Stone coui ties were
declared champions in the county
classes and were awarded similar
plaques.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18

What has become of that old fashioned
man who thought that woman suffrage
would merely give married men two votes !?
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18

A book attacking Mussolini can't be sold
in Italy. Old Benito won't let the author
make lire out of him.-Idaho Statesman.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
COlOnials F ace
Light Practices
PIxLEE PLEASED
WITH CONDITION
OF FIRST TEAM

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. IA.
Satisfied with the progress made
in scrimmages the past three days.
George Washington's coaches to-
day planned lighter schedule of
work for the ColonialS, not wishing
to push the squad too fast. The
first game, with Wake Forest, is
more than two weeks off and with
a heavy schedule ahead, Jim Pix.
lee, head coach does not want to
rush training.
FAR ADVANCED
II think we'll spend more
time with the third and fourth
string men for a couple Of days."
Pixlee said, I'VE know by now
just about what our first two
teams can do and we can keep
them moving and spend more
time with those we know less
about"
The entire staff is satisfied the
team is much further advanced
now than at this time last year.
Each day one factor of play seems
greatly improved over the day be-
fore. In yesterdays practice,
blocking was the feature with
Bruce Mahan and Izzy Weinberg,
crack guard, leading the assault
on second and third string de-
tenders. Joey Kaufman, Vic
Sampson and Mahan broke away
for repeated gains behind fast,
effective interference and play
generally was on a much higher
plane than at any time since camp
opened.
The extent of the injury suf-
fered by Ralph zelaska, sophie
more half back, which is believed
to be a dislocated left elbow, will
be determined today at George
Washington University Hospital,
where he was taken last night
for observation.
INJURED PLAYER
If preliminary diagnosis Of the
hurt is correct, zelaska will be
out at least a month. A TO
FOUNDER from Monnesson, Pa,
Zelaska was not counted on
heavily this fall, but was thought
to be an excellent prospect for
future seasons. He was injured
when he bumped into a tackler
while leading interference and
spilled over the defensive players
shoulder on his elbow.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
O'NeiII Soys:

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
and say, I wish I could throw
that fast ball straight
Never mind that straight
one,' Yves Terrell said to Joe,
Show me how to get that hop
on the fast one"
Krakauskas showed so much
stuff that he merits a chance to
carry along.
Harris is optimistic about the
future Of Red Anderson. the big
boy from the corn belt. Anderson
is 6 feet 3 inches tall, and
weighs 215 pounds. He is slim
and you'd guess his weight at not
more than 1875 pounds at the out
side.
HAS FIRE BALL
Anderson can fire that ball."
Harris said in discussing the
youth. HE is green; perhaps too
green to stay here at the pres
ent. On the other hand, you
can't sell a big, strong kid like
him short. He may come barg-
ing through and make your
team for you. He wants to play
ball, and he has the arm"
Harris will not admit toe
much about his plans for the win
ter. but it is well established that
he is sold on Jimmy Wasdell.
"WaSdell can't miss" Harris
said, unless some accident cuts
him down. His leg is bothering
him at present, out he will recover
from that, and then watch him
go along. He is a young player
and holds exceptional promise
George Case is one of the
fastest youngsters ever to come
into the big leagues" Harris said
in continuing the discussion of
the young players. ut is al.
most impossible to double him,
and hits right-handed. He is
green, but he is fast and willing.
He manages to get places. and
when you tell him a thing he
remembers it.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
TEAMS
BEGIN PRACTICE

Led by Armstrong Technical
High School, champion of the
South Atlantic Scholastic Confer
ence for the past five years and
also District of Columbia title
holder, the trio of colored high
schools will begin football practice
early this week.
Tech will again be under the d.
rection of w. E. Graves, formerly
mentor at Wilburforce University
while Charles Pinderhughes will
handle the reins at Dunbar and
Jack Young, former Howard Uni
versity ace, will conduct the &C.
tivities at Cardozo. All three of
the high school mentors expect
strong elevens this season. Car
dozo's unusual surprise last year
and with a veteran aggregation to
be back in camp this fall, makes
the Business warriors one of the
teams to be feared when the fire
works begin two weeks off.
Armstrong opens with Bates Of
Annapolis on October g.; Man
assas Industrial High, October IS;
Douglas of Baltimore, october 90;
Vocational of Baltimore, November
S; Howard High, Wilmington, No
vember IL; Cardozo, November 10,
and Dunbar, November %.
Dunbar meets Vocational, DC.
tober 8; Bates, october is; How.
ard High, october %; Douglass,
October %; November 8, Cardozo;
November IT, Manassas, and No
vember %, Tech.
Cardozo plays Manassas, Octo-
Der l; Howard High, October 8;
Douglass, October Is; Vocational,
October %; Bates, October %;
Dunbar, November 8, and Arm,
strong, November 10.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14

Golf and Country Club yesterday,
Witty Cox, of the host club, and
Cliff Spencer, of Beaver Dam, cap
tured the first annual District
pro-pro championship.
Cox and Spencer Unanswered
in the morning round with 33s for
Sc, and then came right back in
the afternoon for a 81. Two strokes
behind the winners was the team
of Bobby Barnett, of Chevy Chase,
and George Diffenbaugh, of Indian
Spring, who posted a 1876.
Leo Walper, the Bethesda driv-
ing range proprietor and Middle
Atlantic champion, pulled up in
third place with his partner, Ro-
land Mackenzie, of Congressional.
The pair posted a 1873.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Declares
Benge Free Agent

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. IA
G.N.S0 Ray Benge, veteran
righthand pitcher, was a free
agent today, eligible to negotiate
with any club he pleased.
Benge protested when sent to
the Saints by the Philadelphia Ma
tionals because shortly after his
release he would have become a
10.year man in the majors, and a
free agent if sent to a league Of
lower classification. Benge petit
toned Baseball Commissioner K.
M. Lands, and the petition was
granted yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
HiIIcrests Busy
Games on Schedule
Tomorrow, Saturday

Hillcrest Athletic Club faces an
other busy week on the baseball
diamond, playing games tomorrow
and Sunday.
On the former date, the George
town A. C. will be met at the East
ern High Stadium at 5 p. m. The
Potomac A. c.. Of Potomac, Md,
will be Sundays foe at FairlaWn,
at 3 p. m.
The HilIcrests defeated the Iron
City Club, of Alexandria, Va, last
Sunday, 10 to 2. Lefty Slant was
the hero of this victory, allowing
two hits. Leo Chappelear hit two
doubles to drive in four runs. The
victory was the Hillcrests' tenth
in a row,
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Rate Schiff Best
Table Net Player

CHICAGO, Sept. IA G.N.S0.-
Sol Schiff, 20-year-old New York
Iefthander, today was rated as
Americas premier table tennis
player by the United States Table
Tennis Association.
In the annual rankings an
nounced yesterday by Reginald G..
Hammond, chairman of the or
sanization'S ranking committee,
Schiff displaced Jimmy Mcclure
of Indianapolis, who was ranked
No. / a year ago. This year Nc
Clure was placed in the No. 2 po-
eition.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Milwaukee Plays
At POmfret, Md,

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
and the Huntsville All-Stars will
resume their series next Sunday
at Pomfret, Md. Lefty Reggie"
Brown is slated to toe the rubber
for the Brewers. Sink Robinson
will most likely receive the mound
assignment of the All-Stars.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
WarWickS Hold
Grid Meeting

The Warwicks will hold foot
ball meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the home of Lester
Payne, 1913 C st. N. E.
Statler, Williams, Winters, Barr
and Clayton are urged to report
promptly.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14

Tee at IL :0U o CLOCK.
A field that already includes
81 contestants, will probably be
somewhat enlarged as entries will
be received by. DR.. w. c. Barrm
secretary of the District associa-
ton until starting time tomorrow.
At least a score or more perform
ers will be on deck to strive for
the coveted title.
Due to the fact that Duke Uni
versity freshman must be on hand
for Freshman Week Thursday,
the defending champion of the
event, namely Bobby Brownell,
will not be able to compete.
Bobby leaves town sometime to-
morrow for Durham, and thus
kisses goodbye tournament play in
this sector until next June-much
to the relief of many of the local
stars.
RIPPY, YODER PLAY
In announcing the pairings and
starting times for the play to-
morrow, DR.. Barrm caused a sur
prise when it was noted that
Claude Rippy is listed for play,
and that Levi Yoder, who has
been alternating practically all
summer from a golfing point of
view, have thrown their bags into
the ring. AS it is, Rippy, who has
been more or less perennial
champion in the field of public
links play, has joined up at Con-
gressional and thus is eligible to
compete. The Ripper, naturally
is one of the favorites of the play,
and the fact that he is teamed up
with Yoder assures the committee
that a well-stocked gallery is
bound to be attracted to the
medal play tomorrow.
AS usual the outstanding players
of this neck of the woods are set
to compete in the affair. So there
is no use going into these details
when you can glance down in the
next paragraph and take a look
for yourself.
Shooting a best ball score Of 1873
for the 36-hole test at KenWood
The Washington times., 1937-09-14

fused to turn professional Tor the coming
winter campaign. The chances are the new
champion will put in with the pros next fall.
The Fifty Grand was for now.
''Budge would make at least hundred
thousand dollars if he'd turn pro now"
said Hunter. "He would also make more
than fifty thousand with us this winter by
signing on a percentage basis. But we'd
put that much in the bank for him on Mon
day."
Which is a lot of money for young fell
low who hasn't money to turn down.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
U. S. ATHLETES WIN

OSAKA, Japan, Sept. 14.-United
States athletes defeated Japa-
neSe team by SO points to 70 to-
day in a two-day athletic meet in
which five japanese records were
broken.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
GIANTS RECALL PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Walter
Brown, pitcher, and Phil Vein
taub, first baseman, recalled from
Jersey City, were en- route with
the New York Giants today on
their Western trip.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
FIREMEN HOLD DRILL

Takoma Fire Department foot.
ball team will drill tomorrow eve
ming at Third and Sheridan SITS.
N. w. at 8 p. "a. All candidates
are asked to be On hand.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Rippy, Yoder to Vie
In DC. Golf Tourney
Rv CHICK KENNY

Tournament golf in the fall section of the campaign gets
under way tomorrow morning. bright and early with the Dis
rct of Columbia championship stake The play is listed for
Columbia Country Club the first dvoeers leave the first
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
PALACE TO PRACTICE

Palace A. c. 160.pound gridders
will practice tonight at Seventh
and H Streets S. w., at 8 p. m.
All old players and any new candi-
dates are urged to be present.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
EVELYN ELLIS
ROLLS BIG SET
BY SID KATZNELL

S-~SO AAA0AAS ~ SSSA o. eS~SNASA AAAo "S~N
on hand to watch Rear Admiral
Christian Peoples, director of Pro-
curement Treasury Department,
roll the first ball down the maple
ways to start the season in the Pro
curement League at Lucky Strike.
The good Admiral showed plenty
of spin on the ball and as a result
the pins scattered here, there and
everywhere.
ADMIRAL BOWLS
Another admiral will participate
in bowling ceremonies. He is Ad-
miral George Pettengill, Comman-
dent of the Navy Yard. The Navy
Yard executive will bowl the initial
ball down the alleys Friday night
at Lucky Strike drives, which will
be the signal for the Inauguration
of a new season for the Columbia
Lodge League.
Thirty-eight teams comprise the
circuit, which makes it one of
the largest in the Nations Capt.
tai.
If last nights scores can be
taken as a criterion, watch out
girls for that petite pinster.
Evelyn Ellis. Teaming with Al
Terry in the Rosslyn mixed dou-
bleS Summer League, Evelyn
turned in a 342 total in her first
set of a doubleheader match to
take two games from their op-
ponents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grunwell.
STRIKES AND SPARES
Then with strikes and spares
coming from all directions, the
diminutive captain of the cham
pion RosSlyn girls. put games of
ISL, 1913, and lat for a 421 total,
which helped no little in downing
Charlotte Wolfe and Stanley Drake
in the second match of the double
header. While Evelyn was muir
dering the tiny wooden bottles, AL
wasn't sitting around twiddling
his thumbs. He rolled games of
1872, 101 and 157 for a 800 set.
The final meeting Of the Beth
esda League meets tonight at 8
o'clock. There several franchises
are still available in the league.
The 20-club Rosslyn Independent
League will swing into action to-
night at 7:30 o'clock. With a first
place prize of 5000, the highest
in Metropolitan Washington, to
compete for, each team has built
to the maximum average of $50.
Arlington Trust, last seasons
champion, and incidentally with
three girls in the lineup, Lucy
Rose, Evelyn Ellis, and Blanche
Wootton, has the same combina-
ton toeing the line.
Tonight'S schedule:
1880 SHIFT
Arlington Motor VS.. Arlington Pharm.
Cooke Press VS.. c. & C. Restaurant.
Cunningham VS.. e. Davis & Sons
Herndon Market vs.. Diamond Service.
| Shady Grove VS.. Fairfax Delicatessen.
$3.50 SHIFT
A. L. Kelley VS.. Arlington Trust
Automatic Mint vs. Boondogglers.
Lee Dairy VS.. Kingan Co.
Manning Service VS.. Arlington CT. & by.
! Quality Shop Va Yeatman's Hdw.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
SPOR T S
BY Bill Corum-
Hunter and Richards
Claim DOn's Service
As Fast as THden'S.
Bulge Wouldn't Take
The Fifty Thousand,
M1H Be Gone in 1888.
$4,000 WOULDN'T BULGE DONALD

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-Riding back from Forest Hills
with Jack Krender and the writer Saturday evening" Frank
Hunter was talking about $4,000 Donald Bulge had
Evening star., 1937-04-27
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO BEGIN TOUR TODAY
Concert Appearance Tonight at
Wheeling by Kinder and
Members.

Conductor Hans Kinder and the
30 members OF the National SYM
phony Orchestra were to entrain at
o'clock this morning for their first
concert trip west of the Allegheny
Mountains. The group has concert
scheduled tonight at Wheeling, w.
Va.
Three concerts will be presented
at Indianapolis, two of them before
the biennial convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs
meeting there The third concert in
the Indiana capital will be chill
dren's concert similar to the student
concerts which Dr. Kinder has
presented each Winter in Washington.
Included in the program will be
pieces by American composers. in
Guiding Mary Howe and Dean Shure
OF the District.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
MARITAL 'POSERS'
TO Be DISCUSSED
"Who Should Make Up
First?" to Be Argued
on Radio Tonight.

u II AKING strong bid for des-
M ignation as the most coura-
geouS of radio programs,
4 Husbands and Wives" an
nounceS that tonight's forum on do
mestic problems will feature the
answer to the question who should
make up first?" The discussion,
conducted by Allie Lowe Miles and
Sedley Brown, is expected to produce
the solution to the poser and simplify
the task of resuming normal conver-
sation after a quarrel.
In addition, participants, drawn
from both sexes, will be asked, What
about husbands who think that they
can fix anything in the house?" and
Should wife let her husband belong
to secret societies when he can't tell
WMAL at 7.
r OSALIND MARQUIS, singing mo-
ton picture player, has been signed
for guest appearance on Fred As
taire's show, heard through WRC at
$50. She will join Charles Butter
worth, Conrad Thibault, FTancia
White and Johnny Green in the
original comic operetta, "Bojangles of
Harlem"
nIRECTOR OF TRAFFIC WILL
LIAM A. VAN DUzER and Mrs.
George c. Thorpe, member of the
Women's Advisory Board of the A.
A. A, will speak on traffic problems
over WMAL at $50.
THE Northern Dramatic Company
returns to the VOL listings, TAX
ing the air tonight at 10 o'clock.
"T>HE MAN WHO KNEW LIN
COLIN" Ida M Tarbell's short
story based upon an incident in the
life of the Great Emancipator, has
been chosen for dramauZatlon by Al
Jolson-WJSV at 7:30.
u OBERT WILDHACK, sneeze and
snore expert, is the guest of Jack
Oakie on WJSV at $50.
ELLA LOGAN, spirited Scottish sing
er, and Ann Ronnell, who was
responsible for Who's Afraid of the
Big Bad Wolff" contribute to Ben
Bernies program, a WMAL feature,
at 8.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
MRS. PELL TO SPEAK

Mrs. Sarah Thompson Pell of New
York, chairman of the National
Council of the Womans Party, will
be principal speaker at dinner at 7
pm. Thursday in the Alva Belmont
House, IA B street northeast.
This meeting is the second OF a
series of report and discussion dinners
held by the group. Laura Berrien,
local attorney, will preside.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
AWNING HANDS experienced. Apply John
F. Morrison, ll3O 4th st. s.w
BOOKKEEPER with General Motors ac
counting system experience, permanent.
Answer in own handwriting giving detail
office.
BOOkKEEPER, must have experience and
furnish bond; state salary and reference
Address Box 70-T. Star office.
BOY. work in print shop: must have D. c.
drivers permit. 512 H st. ne.
BRICKLAYERS, S11 per day, at Leland
st. and Glendale, blocks east Of Conn.
ave. Chevy Chase. Md.
CHEF. white frst-class. restaurant expert
ence. Apply Crescent Cafe, 723 14th
st. NV.
CURB ATTENDANTS, over 8 years; good
tips. meals. Apply gill Georgia ave. NV.
DELIVERY BOY. colored: must be over
q: evenings. ell: M. 8. Smith Phar-
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, experienced
only. Call Hyattsville 519 after Z pm.
GROCERY CLERK experienced Apply
81 80 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
HAT CLEANER and blocker, 1st class
colored: $15 a week to start: no Sunday
work. Liberty Valet, 1912 H st. NV
HOUSEMAN AND WAITER. competent.
Apply 262O 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Mrs. Lathrop Returns.

Mrs. Constance Lathrop, librarian
of the Navy Department, was back
at her desk today following visit of
several weeks to Japan and China,
as we'll as Honolulu, 7. H.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
A DREAM COMES TRUE,

For years statesmen have dreamed Of the
perfect selling proposition. Now We have
it to give them:
/. The product-A basic necessity with
high repeat value.
2. The market-EVery man and every
woman.
g. The company-Rated AAA1-20 years
old.
a. National advertising.
b. Well known in WASHINGTON now
serving many well-known business
and professional men.
{. Fine sales and display rooms.
d. No canVaSsing-not mail order
nor cod business-not a mechanl-
cal nor electrical appliance.
e. Sales tralning-rapld advancement
possible.
Our proposition has proven so good that
today over 1000 OF our statesmen have
been with us from 3 to 20 years Seven
out OF every 10 more than one year. You
will meet some of them in our local branch.
II you are interested in permanent
connection. are high grade. well educated
dress neatly, between 25 and so years old
we would like TO talk TO you about one of
the openings now available. For q personal
interview write Box 23S-T, Star office.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

DRIVERS, colored, 28- 35
years old; only those who
have had actual furniture
store experience; must know
streets in and around Wash
ington, and have a clean, no.
accident record. Apply Mr..
Baldwin, Hecht Company
warehouse, 140l New York
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
HELP MEN.
THE I r. WATKINS co

Can use three men over 25 in D. C. and
suburban territories in established grocery
routes No experience required. WE
TRAIN YOU. If from 81 8 to $50 per week
interests you. apply to II am. 513 K