davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Until Sam came along he was the best
pasSer among the boys who live by
their ability to stay in one piece for
so minutes of work week Danow-
ski, a veteran who originally came
from Fordham, used to amaze the
customers with the accuracy which
he demonstrated with those peculiar
weaving heaves he throws.
Mr., Ray Flaherty, who coaches the
Redskins. is one who isn't ready TO
answer the question on pass develop
ment. Not many years ago." Ray
was saying today as his Redskins took
the field for practice, "the pass was
bic. Now it is definitely as much a
part. of foot ball as running attack.
Whether the Gay will come when
passing will supplant running in i'm
portance I couldn't say. In our first
game (Redskins versus Giants) we
featured running attack. Last week
against the Cardinals we used passes
almost exclusively. think" he added
dolorously, I'VE may have used too
many for our own good.
"For the time being" con-
tinued Mr.. Flaherty, II think
1t would be safe to say that
team, to be successful, must
both pass and run we'll.
PRO lines. you know, are too big
and good to run through. I would
say the happy medium would be to
keep the enemy back on its heels by
jabbing either with passing attack
or a running attack and setting them
up for a kayo punch. Anyway,
Baugh's work this year ought to tell
the story of how highly developed
passing can become. He is, IN my
opinion, the best of the current crop"
Evening star., 1937-10-01
'POPPING4
OfF"%JhGt %3@!
Passing Remarks.

ME National Foot Ball Leagues statistical
leading passes
43 attempts He already thrown Griffith
currently the 3yard line which
plus dash of calculus discover that
is 518, which hitting
in
Evening star., 1937-10-01
SOUTH.
BY MATTY BELL

coach Southern Methodist W.
Baylor Oklahoma City U.-Mere
Ole iss-Temple-Pop Warner chalks
up another win
Texas A. & Observation-Disclosures in
tough game.
Rice Oklahoma-Owls off to flying
start in hard test.
Texas-Louisiana State-Tigers by
touchdown in scoring bee if field is dry.
Montana Texas Tech--At Lubbock.
Tech looks slightly better
Arksnsss-T. c. Champion Razor
backs hold edge in first conference
IS, NJ. U.-Centenary-Acid test for
Mustangs
Tulsa Central Oklahoma Teachers
Hurricane sweeps home agaln.
Tulane Alabama Poly-Green Wave
should have slight edge at home.
Vanderbilt -Chica
Tide ''''0i'
elethorpe-Prayin' Colonies
enter win column.
Duke-DavidSon - Another Varm-up
for Blue Devils
Florida Stetson-Florida
Georgla-Sout Carolina-Tm warn
ing you to watch Georgia
georgia h-Mercer-Breather for
Rambling Wreck.
Kentucky y-Xavier-Colonels may have
trouble but will win.
North Carolina North Carolina State
University in tough tussle.
tennessee virginia Poly-Volunteer
go TO town again
MISSISSIPPI State eHoward-SaSsemen
nnish tuning UP for rougher competi-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Fights Last Night
Y the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Max Marek, 1864. Chi
eago, stopped Dick Maloney, 172, Bos-
ton (4).
PITTSBURGH. - Billy Conn. 1862,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Teddy Yarosz,
16l, Pittsburgh U5).
PORTLAND. Me.-Paul Junior, 13a.
Lewiston, Me-. outpointed frankie
Wallace. 1867. Cleveland Q0l.
DENVER.-The Alabama Kid, 161,
Columbus. Ohio. stopped Emilio Mar
tinez. 173. Denver 90,
NEW YORK.-Pete Scalzo. 126. New
York. technically knocked out Harry
Vince Deli 'orto. is3, italy, out.
pointed Sammy Garcia, 119, Bos-
PHILADELPHIA.-Sa La Porte,
11p, Baltimore. outpointed Tommy
Forte. III, Philadelphia go, Johnny
Marcelline lis. PHILADELPHIA, OUT
pointed Lawrence Dunn, 1l9la, Balti-
more 49,.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
MIDWEST.
BY GUS DORAIS

'Detroit U. Coachl
Purdue Ohio State-A waverins vote
for the Boilerm akers
Minnesota a-Nebraska-The nve-deep
Gophers.
Mlchlgan- MICHIGAN State-A tiny
vote for Michigan
Misconsln-Ma Marauette-Wisconsin
Ilhnols,De Paul-1llinois.
NanGerbllt- -Chlcaeo-Vanderbilt
western A'oi III
Boston College-Kansas state-Bos-
Oklahoma a-Rice-Oklahoma.
Kansas ashburn-Kansas
missouri Color ado-Missouri
Creighton
Notre Dame DR. ake-Notre Dame.
uulsa Central Teachers-Tulsa.
Washinston U.
q. Louis-Missouri Mines-St. Louis.
Detrolt,Western State-Detroit
Dakota. -'oi III
Evening star., 1937-10-01
WEST.
BY JAMES PHELAN
(Cnarh Tt - W..

tCoach. U. of Washington).
U. s. C.-Washington-Troj have
100 many reserves for Washington.
Stanford Oregon-Favor OREGON on
nome grounds
OREGON State-California-Ca California.
WIZ power and reserves.
WaShln9ton State e-Idaho-Washing
ton state in close finish
Montana-Texas Tech-Montana, with
last backs and strong line
Coma CAST. Mary's-St Marv's
STAGES a comeback
/, Coiorado, observation-disclosures, with a
big strong line 'i
Whittier "'h ioi
Arizona Temple Teachers-No trouble
here for Arizona. ''"o4e
Utah. oiiA'e'ei's-
the Ageies I'm
Nevada. "'' ieFoi
san Diego te-Occidental-San
SACRAMENTO J. C-California Agsies-
The j c. breezirg
Within an -Whitworth A Whitman
practice tilt. "ii'i'iAii
Evening star., 1937-10-01
SCORES AT SOFT BALL.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. october 1 (P).-
Chattanooga gained the semi-finals of
the world Negro soft ball tournament
here by defeating Memphis. to 4.
The Chattanoogans will meet New Or
leans tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Handler Is Meticulous.

Handler Is Meticulous.
THESE are statistics, but maybe they
are worth bearing with a few
moments. In 1884 Baugh WAS a
sophomore at Texas Christian. He
made" the varsity, played in II
games, and over the season he threw
161 passes. Teammates caught 81
of them, according to Mr.. Handlers
official statistics, and the net gain
was 1856 yards and nine touchdowns.
His average for completing passes
was 1893.
This record proved more or less
Evening star., 1937-10-01

our side a hiding. can gain the top.
Meanwhile, back to Baugh for
a moment. Flaherty says that
Sam Adrian holds the key to
the passing question, at least
until a better foot ball pitcher
comes along.
That is logical in itself and espe-
cially so in light of some interesting
statistics forwarded by a Mr.. Zeke
Handler, who is sports editor of the
Forth Worth Press.
The meticulous Mr.. Handler knows
hot thing when he sees it. Anyway,
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Milwaukee
won little world series" four games
to one from Buffalo. Second world
series game rained out.
Three years ago-Connie Mack
signed Jimmie Foxx to three-year
contract and announced Foxx
henceforth would catch for Ath-
letics.
Five years ago-Ruth and Gehrig
hit two home runs apiece as YAM
KEGS won third straight world series
game from Cubs, Us.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Cornell and Colgate Topline
Eastern Grid Card and Euery
Section Has StandOut Game

hand. A big line and a good back.
field, so the dope favors N. Y. U.
Pittsburgh-West Virginia, at Nor.
gantown-West Virginia has a bet
ter team than it had last Fall, but so
has Pittsburgh. Jock Sutherland has
the line, the ends and the backs that
belong in championship class. Pitts
burgh by a healthy margin.
Tulane-Auburn, at New Orleans
Auburn has lost good men from last
year, including her star center. fu-
lane looks to be improved and 50 has
shade, at least. in what should be
another close game. Tulane backs
carry the edge.
Fordham-F. and M, at New York
i Jimmy Crowley opens his season with
another power line and this time
faster, but greener, backs. Most OF
these backs are sophomores. The
Ram line should be one of the best in
foot ball. All Fordham.
Columbia Williams, at New York
Lou Little's first-string Lions are too
good for Williams. They will be too
good for several others before the
season ends.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, ohio.-Dorv Roche.
zig, California. pinned Bobby Bruins,
CAMDEN. N J.-Chief Thunderbird.
2I5. British Columbia won on a foul
from Gin Olsen, 215, st. Paul, Mimi,
ST. Lou1s.-oeors. Koverly. 900
Hollywood. threw Juan Humberto, SIS,
Texas, BIB
SAN FRANCIsCO.-Joe Parelli. 115.
san Francisco, defeated AL Szasz. 172,
Huneary. two of three falls.
KANSAS CITY, Kans.-Ivan Mana
Ron, 225. San Francisco. defeated
Bronko Valdez, 225. El Centro, Calf,
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Edge Given TrOjans.

Southern California Washington, at
Los Angeles-One of the more i'm
portant Pacific Coast Conference par
ties. Two teams figured with chance
to chase California to the wire Wash
ington has lost several good men from
last year, so edge goes to Howard
Jones Trojans in close tussle.
SCHNEIDER should be one of the days
big stars.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

"A yEW YORK, october Foot
N balls 1887 rash breaks out in
a number OF new places to-
4 morrow, covering most Of the
map The afternoon will be replete
with big games, which include Mime
sofa and Nebraska, Cornell and Col
gate, Southern California and Wash
ington, Purdue and Ohio State, New
York University and Carnegie Tech,
Arkansas and T. C. u, Texas Aggies
and Manhattan, Tulane and Auburn,
L. S. u. and Texas, Colorado and Mis-
souri,, Army and Clemson, Stanford
and Oregon-to mention only a few.
Here's the general idea:
Cornell Colgate, at Ithaca-One of
the best games of the day and the
East's topliner. Colgate has star
back in Jaeger and Cornell good one
in Baker. Cornell has a brilliant
tackle in Chesbro and an able end in
Holland. A slight edge for Cornell.
Nebraska, at Lincoln
Too much speed, power and experience
on the part of Minnesota. Nebraska
has lost both Francis and Cardwell,
two star backs. Maj. Biff Jones has
little chance to corral and stop such
backs as Uram, Dmitro. Christianson
and several others, working back of a
big line. A hard game-but Mime
sofa has too much stuff.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

he kept score on Sammy Baugh ever
since 1884, when S. Adrian was a
long. skinny kid with a great big
drawl and pair of paws which we're
able to make q foot ball 90 places.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
PEPC0, SLEUTHS TIE.

Pepco and Bureau of Investigation
mines fought eight innings to a A
tie yesterday in the second game Of
their three-game play-off series for the
city weekday championship.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
College Teams About Capital Winners in Weekly Grid
Weeks Grid Victors Are Picked by Williamson System

Representative foot ball to be played this week throughout the
States listed
The Williamson Scientific
for No
outcome prediction
X, Friday afternoon Y Friday z,
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Baugh Holds the Key.

MORE of the story of passing ought
AVA to be unfolded this Sunday In
Mr.. G's stadium when the Redskins
meet the Brooklyn Dodgers. BY win
ming the Washington firm can tie for
the lead, while Brooklyn, by giving
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Among other winners, we nominate
Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Navy, Geor-
gia. Georgia Tech, Duke, Duquesne,
Wisconsin, Illinois and Dartmouth.
(copyrisht. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance IncJ
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Notre Dame-Drake, at South Bend
Opening gun for Elmer Layden's
man-killing campaign With a good
team on hand, this is one he can
bank on.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Louisiana State-Texas, at Baton
Rouge-Dana Bible is back at Texas
with an improving team. L. S. u.
lost Tinsley and several others from
last years big squad, but still has
plenty left. L. S. U. is rated among
the best in the South. while Texas is
more of doubtful quantity. L. S. U.
should win.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Arkansas-T. C. u, at Fayetteville

AfkanSaS-T. z. o., at FayetCeVlIIe-
Another conference championship in
volved. T. c. U. has lost Sammy
Baugh, while Arkansas still has
Robbins, one of the best of the passing
snipers. Arkansas has two big. tall
ends who can catch passes. T. c. u.
will rely on O'Brien, fast, 150-pound
passing back. Arkansas gets the call.
Arkansas air should be full of flying
foot balls.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

New York L. Choice.
NEW YORK U.-CARNEGIE TECH,
at Pittsburgh-Dr. Nal Stevens
has one of his best N Y. U. squads on
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Pennsylvania Maryland q. Phila.
delphia-Another tidy scrap. Penn
sylvania has lost her star backfeld
and so her opening game will be a
guess. Maryland is no powder puff,
but Penn rates notch above her.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Purdue Slightly Favored.

OHIO STATE-PURDUE, at Colum-
bus-Good for an 10000 crowd
in one of the big games of the Big
Ten. Ohio State is strong defensively
possibly stronger than Purdue in this
department. with Ream and Schoen-
baum figured in at end and tackle
Purdue has better backfeld, led by
Cecil Isbell, one of the best. Little
choice here, with Purdue given slight
edge.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
MISSOURI VALLEY,
ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Western State c.. al
Colorado Mines. 6s 81
wyoming. 53 27
Brigham Young. 73 1T
Montana State c.. 50 L
Tempe T., 45-I
Rlcks. ID 1
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Nod For Texas A. and M.

TEXAS A. AND M-MANHATTAN,
at New York-Another good, hard
game. Manhattan is above last years
form, but so is Texas A. and NJ. with
one of the stronger teams of the
Southwest. The Texans draw the
nod.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

California Oregon State, at Berke-
ley-Another victory for the Golden
Bears, with Herwig, Meek, Bottari and
others at work Oregon State is i'm
proved over last Fall, but Stub Alli-
sons team has clear margin.
Army Clemson, at West Point
Clemson held Tulane to seven points
last week. but hardly has enough to
hold the Army team this close. Army
has good line and several fast backs
Army gets the call.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Michigan-M Michigan State, at Ann
Acknowledgment much improved over
last two years. Hunk Anderson's line
coaching has been big factor Back
field also showing more speed and
drive. Michigan State, as usual. a
well-rounded team. In extremely close
contest, Michigan has the call.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Vanderbilt-Chicago, at Nashville
The Commodore charge should be
too much for Chicago Ray Morrison
has better team than he had last
Fall.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

hand. A big line and a good back.
field, so the dope favors N. Y. U.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
WANDA WRITER
TELLS OF YULE
VISITORS THERE
BY Esther Doepke

Wanda-Eda and Herbert Spald-
ing arrived from Minneapolis
Tuesday to spend the Christmas
holidays with their mother Mrs.
Ida Spalding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke and
son Erwin and daughter Esther
and Theodore Darkow were Red
wood Falls visitors Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Goodwin Emerson
and son Elwood and Paul Doepke
of Renville called at the Otto
Darkow home Monday.
William Anton, Paul Battalion
and John Eye of Wabasso were
Wanda visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bloedow of
Minneapolis visited at the Her
man Bloedow home Monday and
Tuesday.
Carl Spalding of Willmar spent
Christmas with his mother Mrs.
Ida Spalding.
Mesdames Paul Spalding, Max
Darkow and Herbert Raddatz
were Redwood Falls shoppers
Tuesday.
Nick Jenniges visited at the
Curt Braskat home at Tracy from
Monday until Thursday.
The Wanda consolidated school
held its Christmas program at the
Wanda hall Wednesday after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30

which the faculty members left
for their homes to spend a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Henke
left for Mankato Wednesday to
visit with Mr.. Henke's parents.
They will also visit Mrs. Henke's
parents at st. Paul.
M. P. CORES and Clarence.
Struckmann were Sanborn callers
Monday.
Miss Hettie Drewlow of Min
neapolis visited at her home here
over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood TYLER and
daughter Carol of Minneapolis
were guests at the Mrs. Ida Spald-
ing home Christmas day.
Julia Moelter and Mrs. Mike
Brand were New Ulm visitors
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Nick Dedericks
and family of Bird Island visited
at the Math Dedericks and Alfred
Eichten homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Kramer of
Milroy visited at the Herman
Drewlow home Christmas day.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Woodkou-
SKI of Paynesville called at the
August Struckmann home Thurs
day. Mrs. WoodkouSki was for
merly Gladys Struckmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gadow and
son Jimmie were guests at the
Carl Gadow home at Wabasso
Christmas day.
David Eichten of st. Paul is
spending his Christmas vacation
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raddatz
spent Christmas at the parental
Peter Brusteun home at Appleton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30

among the new books at the pub
Tic nbrary.-Esther Haak, clerk in
the Wolff store, spent a few DAYS
at her home in Sanborn.-Doro-
tiny Melges was a student nurse
In st. Luke's hospital, st. Paul
Claribell Stewig and James lima
were married.-The Queen Esther
society met with Edna Redetzke.
Burt Zumwinkle and Rex Mil
Ter were captains of the fat and
lean team which planned a bask-
etball game.
5 YEARS AGO
1874 graduates of Redwood Falls
High school attended the first
alumni banquet and elected Ted
Ahrens of Morton, president
Funeral services were held for j.
j. Tiffany, 83, early resident
Celebration of the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Arends of Waterbury was post
poned when Mrs. Arends injured
her knee.-The weather during
the year, as well as business, hit
several new lows. N. B. Andersen
reported it was the hottest, cold
est and driest in several years.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Wright ce1e-
brated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Stewart.-Playing
without the services of Wally
Whiting and Erwin Smith, the
Cardinal basketball team lost at
Marshall 81 to Sd. w. Buck
ley was injured in an automobile
accident near Luverne.-Mrs. H.
0. Johnston of Morgan lost her
wrist watch but later found it
frozen to the running board of her
car.-The Farmers and Merchants
State bank at Delhi was being
liquidated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30

Bob Parson who went to New
Mexico is a candidate for the
prize for the person going the
farthest to get away from the
alumni banquet.
-f-f-
All is not perspiration-on-the-
brow and water-down- the meek
at the postoffice during the
Christmas rush.
The force received a delightful
break in the mor.otony of mailing
the other day.
An old gentleman, without his
glasses, tore open Christmas
card.
silent Night" he puzzled,
peering at the greeting, "Who the
heck's that? 1 don't know any
body named Silent Night"
$50
A Christmas Tragedy occurred
at the L. P. Winter home this
year when Donald came down
with chicken pox just before the
holidays.
81 wouldn't mind so much" he
said, 'But it had to happen the
same year l found out about San
ia Claus"
The browning touch was added
when Lee himself contracted the
childish disease.
-f-f-
Which reminds us, Rampant
Rumor has it that prominent
Ooh, veryD member of the Game
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30

the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Pumper.
| Mrs. Krell entertained he,
grandchildren at Christmas eve
dinner.
Misses Helen, Harriet, and Bes-
sic Serbus of st. Paul spent the
weekend with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Serbus.
Miss Catherine Frank spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss
Blanche Knisley.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Faimon and
daughter Mary Ann were Christ
mas dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barta and family.
Miss Celia Wohnoutka spent
Thursday visiting at Redwood
Falls High school with Miss Mar
jorie Sommers.
Leo Dolezal and Jerome Sch
mitz of Sleepy Eye spent Christ
mas with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dolezal and
family.
Christmas eve supper guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Dworshak of
Redwood Falls were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dworshak and family.
Matt Dworshak and Edward
Dolezal of North Redwood and
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Wiser of
Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pesek of
Taunton and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Click and family of st. Paul
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
ard Mrs. Mike Click.
Lester Boehme of Bird Island
visited with Joseph Dolezal Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dworshak
and daughter were Christmas din
ner guests at the j. Kodet home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30

the annual firemen's ball.-The
United States inaugurated a par
man of North Redwood and Louis
man of North. Redwood and Lois
Gartner of Du Quoin, Illinois.
were married.-The state hospital
for inebriates opened at Willmar.
Ira Reynolds and family were
In California;. M. >Dennistoun
was candidate for alderman on
the no-license ticket. = Louis
Gluth was called to New Ulm by
the death of his mother.-Mem-
bers of the Timid Ten gave
New Years party at the K. P.
hall. Hostesses were Eva Henze,
Inez Werder, Nan Hunter, Wilma
Ashford, Berna Lyman, Eunice
Vail, Nettie Barber, Mayme Lau-
terbach and Lucille Luscher.-
MIR. and Mrs, Ernest lander, of
Mason City, Iowa, were visiting
relatives in Springfield.
TEN YEARS AGO
Redwood Falls famous dog
case" was settled in district court
when Fred mickey was found
guilty of having a dog over four
months old without license
The tax levy in the county was
S1,l16, 1913. 52.-Rev. Clement died
at the home of his son w. B.
Clement in Minneapolis.-M. l..
Freise was reappointed chief of
police and street commissioner
Doctors warned rabbit hunters
against contracting tuleremia.-
Earl D. Mckay, former Delhi and
Redwood Falls boys, was COM
mander in the naval reserves
Scotty Donlon starred when Com
pany L defeated Company A of
New Ulm in basketball.-The new
Chevrolet which had arrived here
featured four wheelbrakes. -Rol-
vaag's Giants in the Earth" was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30

Serbus were Christmas dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Serbus.
John P. Dolezal of Bottineau,
N. D., was Christmas guest at
the Jim Dolezal home.
Tom Tomek of Taunton spent
Sunday with Rev. F. j. Tomek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Horejsi and
family were Sunday evening
visitors at the William Goblirsch
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wohnout-
ka drove to Lonsdale Thursday
where they spent Christmas with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30

Protective league recently brou-
ght up one ID fishing line con-
tanning two (2) pike.
-f-f-
Which further reminds us that
Mike Morley is thinking of or
ganlzlng a Wood Protective lea
que -. get it, fellas?
-f-f-
Contribution of Christmas
Week was made by Jack Lauter-
bach who brought home a Big
Apple step called, "Kickin' The
Goo Around"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-30
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

Oh YEARS AGO
The railroad graders rented the
lower part of Herriott's building
for storing feed.-The Enterprise
pulled up Pitts Tenney as "a
musician of the first water and a
promoter with few equals. THE
Gazette was again made official
county paper.-E. j. Winright,
formerly of New Avon, applied
for a license to sell liquor at Nor
ton.-DruggiSt and Mrs. c. c.
Peck planned to go to California.
Will Mckay of the auditors Of
flee had new girl.-Fifty- mine
marriage licenses and 10 natural
ization papers were issued in the
county during the year.-Record-
er French killed his dog because
it exhibited symptoms of hydro
phobia.-Marshall Baker was re-
appointed at salary of $50 a
month.-The father of Mrs. o. B.
Turrell died in New York City,
c. L. Weber of Walnut Grove
was elected president of the ex-
prisoners of war.
=
25 YEARS AGO
Walnut Grove was asking a
state appropriation to be spent on
part of a transcontinental road
running through there between
Chicago and the National parks
G.. A. Schildknecht, Mike LATTER
bach, Fl. Swain, Frank Thiering
and Charles lett were arranging