davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
JUST THE CORE
SALLY RAND SPEAKER

Sally Rand won't dance, but
she'll speak at the meeting of the
Tacoma Young Mems Business
club at the Hotel Winthrop FRI
day noon. Eddie Alexander, Aber-
deem. state chairman of the Elks
Americanization committee. will be
another speaker. All Elks and
veterans will be welcome TO at
tend. A musical program also has
been arranged.
Or. knnx has returned and re-
sumed his practice women's dis
eases and surgery. adv.
Fresh medium eggs zoe. stan
dards soc per doE at the Cow
Butter store. Pacific and jefferson
makes eggs just 1oo per dog.
CHEAPER than one year ago. adv,
REV. LONG SPEAKER
Rev. Harold II. Long. pastor of
Emmanuel Presbyterian church in
Tacoma. viii be the Armistiee day
speaker for the Tacoma Rotary
club Thursday noon in the Hotel
Winthrop roof garden.
Eggs are cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. lady.)
Choice cactus. HIM, Florist.
adv.
TWO MORE JOIN ARMY
Frank William Kelly. son Of
Mrs. Winnie Kelly. nuysllup, and
Walter c. Vine. son Of Mrs. June
Louise Vine. $500 So. Tacoma ave.
Tacoma. have enlisted In the army
and have been sent TO Fort Lewis,
Kelly is In the 18th Infantry and
Vine IN the 81 Quartermaster
battalion
Fan bulbs you can afford The
Garden shop. Rhodes sros.--sdv
!
Fruit and shade trees ready *
plant now. Puget Sound Nursery
s2oi Pacific. tadv.l
1
SPEAKS TO ayRo CLUB
State Forester I. :, Goedyesi
spoke 20 the Tacoma GNro elul
AZ the Hotel winthrop weanesds,
noon. rts subject was The AIM
and Program ~ the state ForoStr,
Service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

THE homeland idea simply
means: ID an equity In a half
acre or acre outside city or town
limits; ca home loan for $4,000
or less, with the equity serving AZ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
'Milroy Oman
Team Champs
OF District 9
MINNEOTA DEFEATED
27-6 IN PLAYOFF
UNDER LIGHTS

Marshall-Milroy High schools
undefeated six-man football team
downed Minneota 81 to 6 under
the floodlights here Thursday
night to add the district nine title
to its accomplishments and a
trophy to its collection.
Milroy won the eastern cham
pionship while Minneota swept
aside all competition in the west
ern half of the district to earn a
place in the playoff.
Milroy scored once in the first
quarter. After the kickoff, Min
neota advanced to the Milroy 40,
but a tumble gave Milroy the ball.
Minneota held, and after Dolan's
punt, came up to the 80 A short
punt out of bounds gave Milroy
the ball on the Minneota 40 and
on the first play Dolan went
around right end, reversed his
field twice, and scooted across for
six points.
Mirneota recovered a Milroy
tumble on the Minneota So later
in the quarter and two reverses
and pass brought them to the
Milroy 80. Then Marks picked up
Minneota tumble on the 20 and
went for a touchdown. Dolan ran
right end for the point, and it was
1916.
Minneota put on two sustained
drives to open the second half
that carried them the length of the
field, and at the end of the quar-
ter they had the ball on the Mil
roy four yard line, first down. But
Milroy braced and took over
inches from the line.
After an exchange of punts, in
which Milroy gained a good deal
of yardage, Milroy had the ball
on their own 80. Dolan hit right
end for seven and then crashed
to the Minneota 81, shaking off
several tacklers on the way.
Marks added seven at left end and
Dolan went to the Is. Two plays
later interference was ruled on a
Milroy pass on the 10 yard line.
Lovald then skirted right end
on a reverse for touchdown.
Dolan's placekick was good.
Minneota came back with a
drive to her own As, but Milroy
intercepted a pass on the AZ and
ran it back for another touch
down. The try for point was no
good, making it 27-0.
Here flock of Milroy reserves
entered the game and Hanger
jorde, Minneota's sparkplug, cir
cled left end and outran the Mil
roy defenders to travel 70 yards
for Minneota's only score as the
gun sounded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02

the use of a conventional bowling
ball.
His hands kept getting sore af-
ter he took up bowling in 1926
and he got to thinking about ball
with a grip into which the thumb
and fingers would fit in their
natural position with relation to
the palm.
He was mechanical engineer
for the Auburn automobile COM
pany, but he worked nights drill
ing bowling balls in the machine
shop of a bowling and billiard
establishment in Cleveland.
at took three years. l drilled
thousands of balls" he says.
When he had the hand-fitting
grip perfected, he sold it to the
Ebonite company in Newton Up
per Falls, Massachusetts, and they
offered him a position, travelling
over the United States.
He says his royalty on each ball
sold by the company is "a fair
| ore"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
Douglas Kise New
Operator at KIND

Douglas Kise began work as an
operator at KIND Wednesday
morning, replacing John Apuli
who left Saturday to go into bust
ness at Mountain Iron.
Hugh Winter, former operator
at the radio station here, will take
Kisses place as a dispatcher and
item receiver at headquarters of
the state bureau of criminal APP
prehension in st. Paul. Winter
has been on the staff of station
WMIN but gave it up to take the
bureau position-a night job-so
that he can attend day classes at
the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kise and their
two children will live in the house
now occupied by the J. A. Stems
vad family. Mr.. Kise is the son
of Sheriff and Mrs. L. j. Kise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
Bates, Inventor of Bowling
Grip, Helps Local Players

Inventor of the "Bates grip"
Sully Bates of Cleveland, Ohio
and points north, south, east and
west bowled them over at the
Community alleys in Redwood
Falls Monday night.
He was here as a representative
of the Ebonite bowling ball COM
pany to which he sold rights on
his thumb ard finger hole design
when his patent was granted in
1888.
81 like to teach," Bates said,
mot what l can do, but show the
other fellow what he can do"
Anyway, he exhibited few
hooks, reverse hooks and back
ups besides offering game-im-
proving advice to members of the
Renville-RedWood and Business
ard Professional Women's leagues
which were in session that night.
Another of Bates exhibits is a
stiff middle finger of the right
hand which he says he developed
as the result of injury incurred in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
TIGERS GIVEN REAL
BATTLE IN FIRST
THREE QUARTERS

The score, Is to 2, suggests a
rout but make no mistake about
it, Marshall had one of the tough
est battles of its 80 straight with
out defeat" in snowstorm here
Friday night before the Cardinals
lost their TINT and allowed the
visitors to run up three touch
downs in the final minutes.
Marshall held the lead from the
early part of the first period but
a safety cut the edge to four
points and throughout the third
period Redwood Falls seemed
certain to take the upper hand as
they showed the Tigers bacl,
against the goal and made thrust
after thrust which should have
produced a touchdown.
Only the fact that Redwood
passes never quite connected
stemmed those advances. Some
times the receivers had them in
their grasp and muffed them,
other times thsy sailed ever their
heads or fell SHORTCUT always
passes were futile.
Marshall meanwhile found Red
wood prepared for its far-famed
razzle-dazzle which produced few
gains but the Tigers were var
satile. Their passes found their
marks more surely than any team
the Cardinals have played this
season, and in spite of the cold
and wet.
The visitors capitalized on a
break to score in the opening
stanZa. Neuschwander received
the kickoff and returned Is yards
to the 81. He plunged for two
and StortS went to the 80 for Il
first down. Another play was
good to the al but Marshall for
wards broke in to spill Neusch-
wander for an eight yard loss and
Stensva,d punted to Wiener who
returned eight to Marshall's Al.
Touchdown or Safety.
Wiener and Healy were stop
ped, JorgenSon got around right
end for five but they were forced
to punt and got their first break
on the play as Storts returned Is
and fumbled, the Tigers recover
ing on the 80.
From there they moved up fast.
JorgenSon circled right end for
five, Peltier was stopped but VIE
ner got around left end for a first
on the 81. Two plays into the
line gained six yards, ST. Aubins
made first down on the ten and
Wiener carried to the one on the
next play.
Then a peculiar thing happened.
st. Aubin plunged into the line,
fumbled and when the pile was
unscrambled, Kohler had the ball
on the far side of the line. There
was delay and then an official
threw up his hands to indicate a
touchdown, the decision resting
on whether the oval was in st.
Aubin's possession as he stepped
across. A plunge for conversion
failed.
Lang made a good return of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
Cards, Indians Renew Ancier11iFK!HsEIs'ae7iid
WOMEN'S TEAMS
GET NEW NAMES

Names as well as standings
changed when Business and Pro-
fessional Women's bowlers met to
play their ninth and tenth games
in league competition Monday
night.
Bunny Reynolds team has
secured the Reynolds Transports
ton firm as sponsors and christen-
ed itself the Reynolds Line"
Cloyce Longs service station is
backing Burdelle Beckstrand's
shell Gutter Ball Girls" Captain
Ruth Robinson's five appears UNI
der the auspices of the Smith
Agency and Lucille Peterson's
"Bell BowlerS" represent the tele-
phone company. Gretchen Alter
mats Alley Cats" and Elvera
Kemnitz' miss Hits" will prob
ably obtain sponsors before the
season is much older.
The Reynolds Line maintained
an undisputed lead in the loop,
although it split its two-game
match with the Smith Agency.
Two wins over the c.. B. G'S. gave
the Bells a percentage of 500 to
stand punched with three other
teams at second place. The Alley
Cats and the Miss Hits divided
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
Red Owls Wins Two
From Waits Market

Red Owl bowlers took two from
Waits Market in Thursday nights
City league bowling session to re-
duce the marketmen's margin in
the standings. The first two were
by wide margins but the Owls
cooled in the third and lost by
three pins. Paul Krueger's 1911
for the grocers was the nights
best single game while Art
Shramm had the best night, spill
ing ATT pins.
The Farmer Elevator and the
Sun-Gazette fives remained tied
for second, the Farmers taking
two from the Courthouse and the
Ink Singers, two from Holm
bergs. No league marks fell.
Tonight's games match the Red
Owls and courthouse, Waits and
Holmberg's and the printers with
the eleVatormen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
New League Starts

Following are the scores of the
first round in the married wo-
mems league which started play
Friday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
CARDS STHtM
LITTLE TEN RACE
MUST WIN TWO WHILE
INDIANS LOSE TWO
TO TIE PERCENTS

Although twice beaten in lea
que play, it appeared this week
that the Cardinals might, by win
ming their remaining two games,
share or even capture the Little
Ten title.
Undefeated Marshall and Fair
mont are playing two and one
loop game respectively and there
by forfeit claims to the handsome
trophy to be assigned at the sup
erintendent'S meeting November
Is.
Sleepy Eye now leacs the chase
with Redwood and New Ulm re-
manning on its schedule. If the
Indians lose both their rating will
be 600 while the Cardinals, by
beating Springfield also, would
attain a $50 average. New Ulm,
by eliminating Sleepy Eye, its
last league foe, would climb to
$50 but since it has four league
games while Redwood has eight,
the Cardinals would be in line
under the point system usually
used in determining Little Ten
champs.
Sleepy Eye might lose to Red
wood and beat New Ulm, thereby
getting an 300 rating and first
place in the standings, but the
title might still be in doubt on a
point basis. The league commit
tee has revised it's methods fire.
uuently and, so far as is known,
hasn't decided on any policy for
this season.
Tracy has one league game left,
with Marshall, but while the
Scrappers chance of upSetting the
Tigers is good, their percentage
even then would be only .667.
The Sleepy Eye-Redwood game
is the only conference battle this
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
CROCERS MOVE UP
In CHARTER RACE
LAUTERRACHS, BOTS
FORDS REMAIN IN
FIRST, SECOND

Another Tuesday night passed
without destruction of any Char
ter league records this week al
though several good games were
rolled.
The Red and Whites improved
their ratings by beating Aunes
three straight. The clothiers were
short two players. Jack Robinson
rolled 207, 214 and 157 for the
nights high score-578.
The league leaders kept their
places, Lauterbachs winning two
from Cox Oil and Botsfords talk
ing two from Galleas. Jim WEIGH
rolled 201 in the bakers second
contest.
Next weeks games pair Galleas
and Lauterbachs, Aunes ard Bots
fords and Red and White and the
oilmen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
NEW HIGHWAY
PATROLMAN is
STATIONED HERE

H. C.. Musegades, former Jack
son county sheriff, began work
Friday as third man at the Red
wood Falls highway patrol sta
ton. He will be joined here by
Mrs Muse gades and their six
months-old daughter as soon as
he can obtain living quarters.
Mrs. Musegades and the baby are
now with her parents at Garden
City.
The patrol district around Red
wood Falls is so big that it re-
quires three men, working in
shifts, to cover it efficiently. Mr..
Musegades was previously sta
toned at OWatonna.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
'CRIDIRON SERIES
STARTED in 1901
FRIDAYS GAME TO BE
THIRTIETH WITH
BROWN FOUNTAINS

Remembering too well that II
to 0 defeat an under-rated Sleepy
Eye eleven handed an over-con-
fident Redwood Falls team last
season, the Cardinals pulled no
punches in drills this week as
they prepared to invade the In
dians' happy hunting ground Fri
day night.
Coming through the Marshall
engagement with no serious in
juries, the team will be at full
strength, ready to blast the Brown
countians from the Little Ten
conference top rung.
Sleepy Eye has won three con-
ference games. They beat Hut
chinson and ST. James by small
margins and last week came from
behind to humble Springfield Is
to 6. The Fielders scored in the
first five minutes. Then on the
next kickoff, the Indians ran the
ball back to the two yard line
After tying the score they pushed
the Fielders around the field and
ran the count to 18 with two mora
touchdowns.
Glen Neal is the open field run
ner Cardinals grinders will have
! to catch while Radel is their
plunger.
: It will be Homecoming at the
Sleepy Eye institution.
Athletic relations with Sleepy
Eye date back to the beginning OF
football here in 1901 and have
been maintained more consistent
ly than with any other school. To-
nnorrow's will be the thirtieth
meeting of the gridiron braves
Of the institutions. The count
stands at II wins for Redwood,
ten for Sleepy Eye and two tie
| contests. Here is the record:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
RENVILLE WINS,
TOPS 2-COUNTY
LOOP STANDINGS

There was consistent bowling
in the Redwood Renville county
league Monday night, six games
running over 900 ard all match
scores chalked up at over 1000.
Alden Sheffield Of Eds team
led in consistency, tallying 1877,
1872 and 1872 for an average 187.
Clements won three from the
Fords, the last by only one pin,
862 to 861.
Morton kicked Lucan down
three cellar stairs and Renville
copied two out of three from Eds.
Renville leads the league, push
ed by Eds for top rank, Clements
and Morton are all even at third
place and the Fords are just a
rotch above Lucan.
Monday nights scores were:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
Checker Players to Start Season

Redwood Falls checker players
are engaged in a series of Mon
day and Thursday evening match
es to determine first and second
teams for the Redwood county
Checker league which begins play
Monday, November 13.
j. S. Siverts, PWA engineer, is
high man with four games won
and one lost, while William
Stoneback is second with three
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02

won. Cliff Wilkinson has won two
and lost one; A. L. Britton won
one and lost three; Loren Kruse-
mark has lost one and Clark
Sponaugle, three. Each man plays
four games with all other entrants.
Two Redwood Falls teams, two
from Belview, one each from Wa
basso, Milroy and Lucan are Ger
tain league entries. Morgan will
probably join.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
SCORES LAST WEEK

Fairfax Al, Morgan Is
Renville "a, Danube Is
Milroy %, Mnneota G
Buffalo Lake 10, Bird Island IL
Willmar 20. Granite Falls
Tracy 81. Candy
New Ulm 10, Glencoe
Montevideo "a, Litchfield 0
Pipestone 2S, Flandreau, S. d. In
dams 6
Marshall %, Redwood Falls 2
Fairmont II, ST. James
Worthington 81. Window 13
Fulda as, Westbrook
Sleepy Eye Is, Springfield 6
Hector AZ, Sacred Heart 6
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-02
GAMES THIS WEEK

New Tim at Arlington
Candy at Marshall
st. Peter at Glencoe
% Granite Falls at Olivia
Hutchinson at Norwood Young
America
Lakefield at Window
Redwood Falls at Sleepy Eye
Truman at st. James
Springfield at Sherburn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
LEAGUE RESULTS

Lux tailed six runs in the 11th inning to upset Brock-Hall. 12-7. in the feature game of the Industrial Softball league last night. In the other games. the American Brass defeated Waterbury Buckle, 8-3, Scovill trimmed the Benrus, 8-2, h. gersoll edged the Blake and John- son array. 8-5, French shaded American Fastener, 5-3, and the Pa per Box defeated the Post Office, 6-3.
 All the scoring in the Lux Hall game was done in the first three innings with the exception of the tying run which Lux pushed across in the sixth frame until the big llth when Lux tailed six times and Brock Hall once. The scores by innings:
 American Brass .l020023-8 6 2 Waterbury Buckle .3000000--3 3 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Lineups
Mutual Comparison

New York, June 28. - (UP) - How Joe Louis and Tony Galento compare in recent fights against the same opponent:
 Matte Brown - Louis knocked him out in four rounds C193D; Ga- lento knocked him out in four rounds (1939).
 Al Ettore - Louis knocked him out in five rounds (1936), Galento knocked him out in eight rounos (193D.
 Jorge Brescia Louis knocked him out in three rounds u936) ; Galento knocked him out in one round (1939). Nathan Mann - Louis knocked him out in three rounds Q938) ; Galento knocked him out in two rounds (l938). Harry Thomas - Louis knocked him out in five rounds (l930; Ga lento knocked him out in three rounds (1938).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
FAv0RITES FALL AT WAMP PANOAG Chapman, Grant, Soccolli Out of State Golf
 Tourney

West Hartford, Conn, June 28- (UP-Favorites fell by the wayside today as the quarter-final round of the 10th Annual Connecticut Amat- eur Golf Championship opened over the Wampanoag Golf Course. Dick Chapman, Greenwich society golfer and semi-finalist in the British Amateur, was knocked out In the first round by an unknown, Wally Pierson, of Edgewood Country Club. Chapman, the defending champion lost the match on the 21st hole.
 Bobby Grant, Wethersfield, for- mer State and New England Champion, was tossed out by Long John" Mitchell and Rockledge, who shot a 69 to win 1 up. Another favor ite, Dom Soccoli, Wethersfield, was oisted by Herman Wilke, 2 and 1, in a second round match.
 Eight players remained in the tournament. They were paired in to- day quarter-final matches as fol- lows:
 Charley Clare, Race Brook, vs. Tony Kosinshi, Wheeler Park. Frank Ross, Wampanoag, vs. Her. man Wilke, Wethersfield. Holly Mandy, Jr., vs. w. J. Schap- pa, Wethersfield.
 A. K. Atkinson, Jr., Shenecossett,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
East End Community
 Club Plans Big Field Day

East Farms School q entry) Sacred Heart School q entry) 200 yard relay (girls) closed Chase School q entry) Anderson School q entry) SS. Peter and Paul School q entry) Rockville School q entry) East Farms School q entry) Sacred Heart School q entry)
 Juniors
 (13 to 16 years) 75 yard dash (boys) open 220 yard dash (boys) open Broad jump (boys) open High jump (boys) open 600 yard relay (4 man team)
 Novelty Races Potato race (Grammar) closed 3 legged race (18 years and over) Sack race (18 years and over) Soda pop race (adults only)
 Senior Events 100 yard dash (male) open 220 yard dash (male) open 440 yard dash (male) open Broad jump (male) open High jump (made) open Hop, skip and jump (male) open Ia mile run (male) open Mile relay e man team) open Mile run( male) open Name .'''''''''''''''' Address ...'..''....'.''. Division ................... Age '...'.,..s,...s'.s
 scheck Eyents) Entries close July ard. i2:so neon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
PARKS PLAY0FF
 GAME TONIGHT
Liberty Stars and North End Pals at Fulton
 Park

Tonight at 6:15 o'clock, the Lib- erty Stars and North End Pals of the Public Parks league meet on the Fulton park diamond to settle the question of base Ill supremacy for the first round of play. The game, scheduled for 6:15 o'clock tonight is expected to attract a capacity crowd of fans and follow CTS of the two teams. Mgr. Arcolin of the Stars has chartered a buss for his team from the Abrigador end will have the club at full strength, with Harp" Sullivan scheduled to pitch against the Pals. Sullivan has an average strikeout of one batter per inning, 23 famed in g innings of 4 games. The pitchig record and linellDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Galento Gets Chance To ProDe Louis A "Bun1
Mrs. G0lento Bets
 $IOO On Husband

Orange, N. J., June 2s.-UPl Mrs. Mary Galento, who has $1OO riding at 1-8 odds on her husband to lick Joe Louis, will be in . ringside seat cheering for Tony tonight.
 Mrs. GalentO, who met Tony when he delivered 3 cake of ice to her back door, is very sorry for Louis because she thinks he will be rocked to sleep by one of Tony's whistIing left hooks along about the third round.
 "TOny's a hard hitter" the robust matron said. "He hits even harder than Louis. I. have to handle him like a baby-and he's more trouble than our 14- months-old son, Tony Jr. He can't lose this fight. He's go- ing to knock Louis out in about three rounds. Tony has won every time I watched him fight, and you can bet I'm go- ink to be there with bells to- night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
IBITTLE AND KLIM l HOP BROOK STARS

Naugatuck, June 28-Fred zonion and Jack Mckee took Chris Roth and Howard Hackett over the
 hurdles, 3 and 3, in the feature match in the U. s. Rubber Go. golf
 tournament last evening at the Hop
 Brook Country Club.
 Willard Bittle and Dutch" Klim- asewski did not experience too much
 trouble in disposing of Ralph Up- right and Creslo Palmoski, 3 and 2. Vacations will start tomorrow at
 the factory so no golf tournament matches will be held after tomorrow evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

elbows in an attempt to open Louis up for a left hook to the belly. Tony says 'taint so. He swears he will fight fair and if he does it will be a fair fight, for Louis never fouled a man Intentionally in his life.
 The time has come to stop talking and start fighting, but tradition says that boxers must make before-the- battle statements. So here they are: {:
 Louis-"I think I will win by a knockout and will be out to score one as soon as possible"
 Galento-"I know the first good punch I hit Louis will put him OH the floor and finish him. I'm not afraid of the bum. I know he can't take it in the stomach"