davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Passes Keep Texas Christian
Near Top as Other Teams
Rely Mainly on Power

The Volunteers tailed only one
touchdown through the air in their
first six games. Smart ground ma
neuvers, led by the Hungarian,
George Cafego. were successful
enough to bowl over such Dixie
giants as Alabama and Louisiana
State.
Neither Carnegie Tech, victor over
Pittsburgh. nor Southern California,
surprise conqueror of California, de-
pend heavily on aerial thrusts.
Dartmouth is much on the order
Of Pittsburgh. The Big Green just
Keeps pounding and punching until
It's foes bend or break. Power is
the secret at Duke, unbeaten and
unscored on. Hammerins tactics,
supported by fine kicking. make the
Blue Devils the most feared team
in the Southern Conference.
Notre Dame likely has more man
power than any other team. No
team has more or better reserves
than the Irish" Deception and
the breakaWay, shaking a runner
loose. are more emphasized by Lay
den than straight power application.
California, the Rose Bowl victor
year ago, is not primarily a passing
team, although the Bears do resort
to aerial barrages more often than
in 1887, when the squad was thick
with power. Oklahoma punches it's
way along and Santa Clara uses
trickery, but the pass is not a major
phase in their offensive.
Power plus resourcefulness is the
formula at Pittsburgh. A strong
forewall opens cracks for the dream
backfield" of Chickerneo, Cassiano,
Stebbins and Goldberg. Pitt has
enough power to wear down strong
opponents as it demonstrated
against Fordham. When the occa-
sion demands, however, the Panthers
can pass. They took to the air
to whip Southern Methodist.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Which Is More Important, Posser or Receiver?

AS suggested before today at high peak.
the old
fellow of Home
hitting the of homer
inheder outelder catcher his
balance either field like
who around along take
doing both
Much the has happened football only within concentrated
fiouy period of who doesn't between
40 these
Giants passing
almost considering half
passes.
Out of discussion subject will later the
(which receiver'
Dobson. successfully
The he
fellow the backield
threat When he back he
the element which
defense possible
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Pr the Aesnciatnd prcss

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The pass,
quickest yet most dangerous scor-
ing maneuver. is sparinglv used by
all save one of the Nations out
standing major college football
teams.
Down in the Southwest where
they take gridiron CANDLES that
shock the conservativeness of other
sectors, Texas Christian University's
Horned Frogs peg the ball around
with all the fippancy of AN infeld
at practice.
Another incentive there, too, is
that T. C. U. has perhaps the best
pitcher of any of the top fight
clubs. Little Davey OBrien can
knock the dust off a helmet at 40
yards. He tossed 13 touchdown
passes in the Christians first six
games and last Saturday completed
II out of "a heaves, including one
for a touchdown.
The other pace-setting clubs de-
pend chiefly on a running attack
In most cases it's power, although
some rely more on deception. All,
however, employ the pass as a con-
slant threat. to prevent rival back
fields from keeping their defenses
too tightly jammed.
Tennessee Shuns Pass.
Tennessee, an unbeaten contender
for the Southeastern Conference
crown, seldom uses the aerial route.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Her-
man Taylor, the Philly promoter,
is willing to guarantee Make
Baer so G's to tangle with Tony
Galento in Atlantic City in Feb
ruary For a couple of foot
ball Connie Macks, how about
Chick Agnew. 20-year coach at
Whitewater (Wis) Teachers, and
Bob Kolf. 18 years at Oshkosh
Incidentally, the grand old
Mr.. Mack still reports regularly
to his desk in Shibe Park. even
during these off-season DAYS
Might keep your ears tuned his
way for one of the bigger winter
trades.
Isn't it about time the Bowl"
breezes started blowing Okla
homa's way? Kansas scouts.
who looked over the Sooners be-
fore their game. reported Tom
Stidham's line was the best the
Jayhawkes would see in two
years :. And that didn't exclude
that Notre Dame front wall
Sooners haven't been scored on
through the line all season.
Don Bulge tells the folks whv
he turned pro in that nickel mag
Doesn't that $4,000 speak for
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Bowl Bid for Trojans
Is Like|yif They
Defeat U(|ans
Selection to Be Made
Before Their Game
With Notre Dame
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 15.-South-
ern CALIFORNIA; hopes Of playing in
the Rose Bowl scared today with an
nouncement the Pacific Coast Con-
ference would select its represent
ative before the Trojan-Notre Dame
football game December 3.
Prof. Hugh c. Willett. president,
said the 10 conference members
would vote by noon November %.
1--WE always have followed the pro-
cedure of voting after the final No.
vember games" he added.
The Trojans and California, each
defeated once in conference play,
are tied for first place. California
plays Stanford Saturday and the
Trojans face University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles THANKSGIVING
Day.
Southern California defeated Cali
fornia, 1877. but lost, 7-6, to Oft
beaten Washington Saturday.
Football observers said it has been
an unwritten conference rule, in
case of tie. to favor the winner of
the annual game between the two
teams. Thus Southern California
might get the Bowl bid if the Tro-
jams and Bears wind up the season
deadlocked.
Bowl sentiment on the Trojan
campus had been shaky since the
Washington defeat because it was
feared the conference would hesi-
tate to name Southern California if
it lost to Notre Dame, even though
it defeated U. G.. L. A.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Flash! Georgetown Is Fearing Maryland Game

annual U-Maryland the Racquet Club
shaking
other
talking about the
Hagery pessmist back. moaning
contest amented Mr.. Hagerty
"Eerybodys Maryland We have lick good
o awful
Seems recall people the thing in 1884 he
maryland supposed Georgetown that
Mike Chappa, On
play the good meman carried off
didn't have those three fellows Maryland
beat to
The thing is liable to happen this Mayands
everything Maryland will the
single AS Maryland
and Dobbie it's dangerous Doggone I'm
laughing the people think and say
fact he added sobery I'm not laughing at all wait
until fter
Evening star., 1938-11-15
They're Saying Buugh Misses Battles as Target

this a
outstanding receivers still
threat the
watched closely
Mr. Dobon the weight of of frstclass coaching
the Clint
of Yale football player his last but
Kelley achieved
aerial Kelley judged by the hahest of
and remarkable catcher Everybody said he Frank
all the following before
pitching
Kelley
the preparedness of the there
who
Singers effectiveness the absence
While
Cliff ball
he credited The
will gathering although
IS a Dobson all.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Max Boer Offered $4,000 to Fight Tony Gu|ento
Goe-sooners Due for Bowl RECOGNITION

itself, Don? Twinkle toes
Selkirk reports the Yanksll come
up with more punch and power in
'39 . With Charley Keller and
Buddy Rosar in from Newark =.
Just for the records, that was
Baseballer Eddie Collins boy who
scored Yale's one and only touch
down against Princeton.
Note to college football coaches:
This corner can steer you onto
a high school senior passer who
can pitch that apple like old Diz
when he was going good -. Send
inquiries :. Can crack the line
and kick, but his pitching has
kept his Long Island team unde-
feated this season (tOssed
one for 40 and another for so
yards for tying and winning
touchdowns last Saturday,.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Three years ago-Sixto Esco-
bar easily defeated Lou Salica
in Is rounds to win bantam
weight championship.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Hoyus Haunted BY 64YearOd nr They Point for Terps
VIII, Lose or Draw
Passing Improved, but 1t Won't Replace Running
No Defense Like Rushing Singer, Says Dobson
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Football pOtpourri


Before to the next end it might
back at the last Around Davey
the Christian Singer much tumble
pitched "a the University
3o yards This pretty close
In the National Pro League the Giants able Mr. Ed Danowk
passes attempted Both unteard of
Tor speculation At this wouldn't follow
eventually will be based and running?
An emphatic registered the
been wonderful performance that OBen on conceded
Dobon, but
figures complete "a pitching
the line unless there something the
stop
passing?
There nothing rushing the smiled
You all the combination
the them there nothing like
Baugh has hasn't He's
average"
Evening star., 1938-11-15

Another tip is to have look at
Billy Bridges, 6 foot 2 end for
Two Rivers (Wis) Washington
High . Caught 81 passes in
seven games.
Silvio Coucci, the jockey, will
have to be remembered when
you're listing your grander come
backs for the year Since his
nerve came back last spring, the
Bronx hossman has booted home
about 80 winners-Marty Burke,
Jack Dempsey old No. l SPAR
mate, is matchmaking for the
Auditorium Boxing Association,
down N'Awleans way .. A hun
dred business and professional
men got together to form the
outfit, and contributed to a pot of
Is grand to take care of any
losses Still haven't heard the
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Irish Far Ahead
In National Grid
Ranking Poll
TIC. u. Rates Second.
Vols Next-CorneII
Makes Top 10
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-The way
things have been going lately, al
most any team that hasn't had tho
| tar licked out of it is good for at
least vote or two in the weekly
Associated Press football ranking
poll. Right now, however, Notre
Dame is on top of a heap that
includes 81 colleges.
| Where the Irish" will be in an
other week or two is another ques-
ton. They were hardly in sight a
few weeks ago. Then they whipped
Army, Navy and Minnesota on sue
| cesslve Saturdays and earned the
No. l ranking by comfortable
margin over Texas Christian, last
weeks leader. They play North
western, first conqueror of Minne-
sota next Saturday. then go on to
tackle Southern California Decem-
| Der 3.
Notre Dame drew so frst-place
votes from 90 sports writer's who
participated in the fifth poll of the
season. The total was 887 points
against 1856 for T. C. u, which was
picked No. l by 10 writer's. North
western drew % points for 18th
place and that combination easily
makes the tussle of the Irish and
| the Wildcats this weeks foremost
gridiron attraction.
T. C. u, which didn't meet such
tough opposition when it bowled
over Texas, apparently dropped
| from the lead for that reason, and
| the Horned Frogs will find it hard
to go ahead if Notre Dame keeps
on winning. T. C. U. plays Rice,
an in-and-outer of the Southwest
Conference. Saturday.
Other major contests listed for
the leaders are Duke mo. q, against
North Carolina State, Pittsburgh
(No. 81 against Penn State. Okla
homa mo. y against Iowa State in
a game which will decide the excit-
ing Big Six title race, and California
| (No g. against Stanford.
The complete ranking first place
votes in brackets. points scored on
10-9-o-7-6-5-4-3-2-l basis follows:
! N'tre Dame SOD S. Carnesle Tech 4O7
T. C U. t19) -- EsS Oklahoma ID go 315
! Tennessee go )-- S3a Cornell 1874
PittsDu?Eh hS ce, 553 5150tas HOY Cross i3S 18e
Second 10: Santa Clara 70: Wisconsin.
/ So: Sou heTn California 40, Dartmouth.
IS: Fillanova %: Northwestern %:
Michigan, q. Fordham. Is, Texas Tech.
/ L.. Alabama. is.
Others mentioned: Boston College. 10:
GEORGETOWN. 10; Minnesota g. Iowa State
sud Ohio State. each Georgia Tech and
St. Mary's, 3 each: Auburn. .: North Caro-
lima, Vanderbilt and Clemson. / each.
Biggest changes in the standings
since last week sent Duke from
seventh place to fourth on the
strength of its decisive victory over
/ Syracuse, Oklahoma from 10th to
Tth and Cornell. triumphant over
] Dartmouth, from goth to Sth.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Peabody High Is After
Post-Seoson Tilt Here

Peabody (MassD High School is
seeking q post-season football game
with high school or prep eleven in
the vicinity of Washington. Pea
body claims the State champion
ship. having come through an unde-
feated season topped with a victory
over Salem. its traditional rival.
Teams here interested should
write John E. Burke. manager. Pea
body High School. Peabody, Mass.
or telephone William Carlin. grad
uatc OF the school. at Shepherd 1919
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Fights Last Night

1876. Pittsburgh. outpointed Norment
ouarleS; 135; Henderson, N: G; u0l.
COLUMBUS. Ohio.-Pennah Ran
zola. 1853. Denver, knocked out Lee
Cox. 169. Cincinnati 80.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Jimmy Leto:
14617. Hartford. Conn. outpointed Phil
Turr. 141. Washington. D. c. I0D.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Jsckie Callura,
124, Hamilton. Ontario. outpointed
Jimmy Gllliean. 122, Hamburg. N.
Y. f6).
:. NEWARK, N. .J,-All,s stelz. 1877.
126, Newark (e).
Evening star., 1938-11-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Georse Zenearas. 1924,
New York, outpointed Harvey Woods.
1899, st. Paul I0).
PHILADELPHIA. - Tony Galento.
2}b. Orange, N. j.. stopped Harry
Thomas. 1882. Easle Bend. MINI. t3l.
tly Beauhuld. 1873. Jersey City. out
pointed Charley Conner. 1854, Balti-
more 81
SCRANTON Pa-Bob Pastor. 100.
fsa YXor:. knoeksd ssYt Mickey Dusan.
n nv wMfs'eSI osEEAaas003sd.mm, Isla ~ Aneott,
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Quint Seeks Come

Government Accounting Office
basket ball team is seeking game
for tomorrow night with a fast un-
limited five having a gym. Call
Kenneth Finn at Shepherd 1924
after pm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
+. R. BLETHEN, 63,
BURIED SATURDAY
SPRINGDALE RESIDENT
40 YEARS, ACTIVE
IN CIVIC WORK

Walnut Grove-Funeral servic-
es were held Saturday afternoon
at the Methodist church for F. R.
Blethen, who died at his home
Tuesday evening at the age of 63
years.
He was taken seriously i'll about
a month ago after being in fail
ing health for sometime. He came
here from Illinois in early youth
and had lived here for more than
40 years. For about 80 years he
served on the Springdale town
board, holding that office at the
time of his death. He was a life
long member of the Methodist
church and took an active inter-
est in all its departments.
Rev. Emmanuel Nelson officia-
ted at the rites. The honorary
pallbearers were John G. Jacobs
E. o. Kopperude, Wilbur Baker
Grant Ross. Glenn Van Hicke
August Schmidt, F. M. Pixlel
ard Albert Freeberg and the reg
ular pallbearers were Harry
SIdlneS, marry StlleS, n. "a. Der
telson, C. H. Fordham, Andrew
Farber and F. A. Bell. Interment
was in the Walnut Grove GENE
terry.
Survivors are his wife and two
daughters Mrs. Virnal Brazil OF
Minneapolis and Ruth at home
Those from away who attended
the funeral were Bert Blethen, 9
brother of Decatur, ILL.,; John Bile
then, nephew, of Springfield
Ill; Mrs. Fred Blethen and three
grandsons of Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
SANBORN ELEVATOR
TO SPONSOR PICNIC
WOMAN BREAKS BONES
IN FALL; OTHER NEWS
OF SANBORN REGION
By Ellen Edgar

Sanborn-The directors of the
Farmers Elevator held their
monthly meeting Saturday eve
ming and decided to have a picnic
June % for patrons of the eleva-
tor and their families. Kittenball
and other sports will form the en-
tertainment in the afternoon and
a free dance will be given in the
evening at the Avalon palace.
Mrs. H. L. Edgar and Mrs. A.
F. Grahne spent Sunday after
noon at the Ernest Schwartz and
John Semrau homes at Spring
field.
Lois Kent who attends Sleepy
Eye High school was guest at
the junior-senior banquet Satur-
day night. Lois was member OF
the junior class.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Reimer and
daughter Eleanor of Mountain
Lake visited at the A. G.. Dietz
home Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Weber is patient at
st. Johns hospital in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Radtke mot
ored to Canistota, S. D. Monday
where they will consult doctors.
Mrs. Clarence Boelke and Mrs.
Walter Yaeger visited Mrs. H. R.
Enestvedt and infant son at the
Springfield hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wicks OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19

LETTERS were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Power Monday.
Loren Klein returned to Min
neapolis Thursday where he will
seek employment.
MIR. and Mrs. A. D. McRae and
LaVonne of Redwood Falls, Rus
sell Dickerson of San Aptos,
Calf and MIR. and Mrs. F. E.
Gleason were guests OF Mrs. Mol
lie Klein Sunday.
A son was born to Mrs. Harold
Enestvedt at the Springfield hos
pital May IL.
Mrs. Frank Becker and Mrs. c.
F. Pecholt motored to Chokio
Friday morning where they at
tended a musical program dir
ected by La Vanche Becker at the
high school. Miss Becker returned
with them and spent the weekend
at her home.
Mrs. o. Erickson and son Roger
of Willmar spent the weekend at
the H. R. Enestvedt home.
Gerhardt Steinberg of Glencoe
spent the weekend at the parental
E. c. Stenberg home.
Erwin Hensch, student at the
University was a weekend guest
at his parents home. Leonard
Hensch of Morgan and Agnes
Foster of Lamberton were Sunday
dinner guests at the Hensch home,
Mrs. Ben Radach broke several
bones in her foot when she fell
down the basement stairs at her
home Friday morning.
Mrs. A. F. Grahne of Mime
apolis, Mrs. John Radtke, Mrs. H
L. Edgar and daughter Ellen were
guests at the Emil Gruenwalo
home Friday.
Mrs. Rheinold Brown is suffer-
ing with a severe case of poison
ivy as a result of fishing trip al
Lake Shetek Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
CharlestOwn Writer
Sends News Letter
By Mrs. G.. Rockwell


Charlestown-Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Dumke and children accom-
panied by Lorraine and Lyle
Schwanke spent Sunday at tn
Arthur Linnehan home at Buffalo
Lake.
Mrs. G.. G.. Davis entertained
the Evangelical Ladies Ait
Thursday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at thu
Gresie home were MIR. and Mrs
Otto Werner and family, Melbe
Robert and Theodore Kissner ano
Leona Dreheim of Waseca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman RedetZkt
of Echo were Sunday guests a
the Louis KisSner home.
The young married people o:
the Evangelical church had +;
party at the church basemen
Friday evening. Mrs. Waite.
Gerth and Mrs. Arthur Pankoni1
were hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hart.
witch and family of Lucan spen
Saturday at the Claude Rockwell
home.
The Evangelical women of the
Lamberton church are giving the
Evangelical women of Charles.
town a mother-daughter banque
in the church parlors Thursda,
evening.
Inez Schwanke of New Uln
spent the weekend with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodor,
Schwanke.
Robert and Theodore Kissner
Harvey and Alice Giesie, Rein
hart Werner, Gladys and Arthur
Werner and Leslie and Dori
Werner attended the Sanborl
senior class play Friday evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
Revere Reporter
Sends News Letter
BY Dolores OkinS

ReVere-MrS. l. j. Reynolds
spent the weekend at the Gus
Radtke home at Tracy helping
care for her nephew who is i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. James Reynolds called on
her niece Mrs Robert Ball at VAL
halla Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eltin Faltinson
and son of Tracy were Sunday
dinner guests at the Ted Faltinson
home.
B. o. Christopher and family
spent Sunday afternoon at the A.
F. temple home in Wood Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Albertson
and MIR. and Mrs. Ed Putte spent
Sunday with Mrs. William Bruce
at Teepeotah.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Larson of
Walnut Grove and MIR. and Mrs.
Lee Hulett of Walnut Grove were
visitors at the Fred HartWig home
Sunday.
Charles Okins took Marvin Pro-
kasky and Chauncey Okins to
Mankato Saturday where they
took civil service examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hummel and
family of Lucan were visitors at
the Fred Hartwig home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Schlick and
family of Lucan were Sunday
supper guests at the Robert Kaatz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frank and
family were Wednesday evening
callers in Lamberton.
Mrs. Warner Frahm and sor
Richard of Mankato and Mrs
Daisy johnson and Mrs. Curt:
Engen of Walnut Grove were
Monday callers at the Lawrence
Johnson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Loehr, Stan.
ley Bendixen, Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
les Okins and sons, Vernon
Chauncey and Richard spent Sun.
day at Nest Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Pearson
were Mankato callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hannol
were Sunday callers of Will Wa.
and family at Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nielsel
were visitors at Balaton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Benson o
family were Sunday visitors a
the Mrs. Christina Benson hom
at Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lidenbur
of Walnut Grove were Saturda.
evening visitors at the Barne.
Harmon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dome
of Lucan were Monday callers a
the Conrad Benson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
Weekly News From
Middle Creek Writer
By Margaret Lueck

Middle Creek - Mrs. Harold
Lueck and daughter Jacqueline,
Mrs. William Becker, Mrs. Ed.
Lueck, Irene, Margaret and Da-
vid Lueck, Rev. and Mrs. 0. S.
Monson and daughter Naomi,
Mrs. Harry Jahnke and family
attended the Ladies Aid in DAN
ume Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prodoehl
were business callers in Olivia
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt returned
Saturday from Minneapolis where
she spent two weeks visiting her
daughters, Mrs. c. Tolzman and
Mrs. Gillette.
MIR. and Mrs. Winfield Becker
and family were visitors at the
Julius Manthei home in Danube
{ Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Becker,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prodoehl and
daughter Ethel were visitors at
the John Grafenstein home Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lueck and
| family were visitors at the Christ
Kurtz home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prodoehl
and family were visitors of Mrs.
Esther Hardy near Morgan Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck and
family were visitors at the Ell
mer Lueck and Arthur Jahnke
homes in Danube Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jahnke and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lueck and family were dinner
guests at the Elmer Lueck home
/ in Danube Sunday.
Jay Franklin was business
caller in st. Paul Tuesday.
Evelyn and Joseph Fischer
spent the weekend at their par
entail home.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson as
/ sisted Mrs. James Rutgers of Wa
basso Tuesday in the moving OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19
HONOR STUDENTS
AT DELHI CHOSEN
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
FRIDAY; OTHER NEWS
OF VILLAGE
By Vera jacobson


Delhi-The valedictorian of the
1888 senior class was announced
last week by Supt. John Saari as
Pauline Jacobson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albin jacobson. The
salutatorian of the class is Inez
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Johnson. The program
of school events and activities for
the remainder of the schools year:
Friday, May 20-Senior class play
aaron Slick From Pumkin
Crick." Saturday, May 21-Jun-
ior-Senior banquet. Sunday, May
29-Baccalaureate services in the
Presbyterian church, 8 p. m.
Thursday, June 2-Commence-
ment exercises. Friday, June s.
School picnic and end of school.
The senior class play, "Aaron
Slick from Pumkin Crick" in
cludes the following cast: August
Hoffer, Pauline Jacobson, Bob
Starr, Inez Johnson, Marge Boil
land, Norma Bunting and Doug
las Sorenson. The play is being
directed by Mr.. Saari.
Rev. John Keith of Granite
Falls will deliver the Baccalaur-
cate sermon, "Enlarging, Wind
ing, Upward" and Captain Tom
Moss of Morton will give the
Commencement address, Limit
ed Power"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-19

Thomas Gallagher Minneapolis
lawyer and candidate for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor, will be a visitor in Red
wood Falls Sunday at 5 p. m. He
will be accompanied by other
Democratic candidates and De-
mocrats. He will make a short
visit, primarily for organization
purposes, meet Democrats and
others interested in his candidacy
and make a short talk.
Gallagher, the Democratic can
didate for attorney general in
1886 who refused to withdraw
from the race that year, visited
in Redwood Falls in that cam
paign, with car and trailer cara
van.