davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
CAPITOL SLANTS
AGAIN IN GAZETTE

The Gazette this week well
comes the return of John M.
Zwach's capitol slants", a
weekly letter on legislative
happenings by the fourteenth
districts senior member of
the legislature. Mr.. Zwach's
observations on the first week
of the session are found on
page two of this section.
Also published this week,
and to be used hencefOrth
when space permits, is Har-
vey E. Swennes' legislative
letter which this time con-
tains the observations of a
newcomer among the states
law makers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
New Ulm Game Will Be
Played Here Friday Night

ulating of selves that the mis-
take had been discovered in
time-that the Redwood Falls
teams hadn't gone to New Ulm
and the New Ulm teams come
to Redwood Falls-tO add to
the mixup.
Although a story elsewhere
in The Gazette this week says
the team is to play there, act
ually and finally, the game is
Observation-Disclosures the Red
wood Falls High school auditor
ium floor. And fans may take
this decision as final.
Both the senior and junior
teams will play-here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Call International
Wheat Conference

London-(P)-The Information
al wheat advisory board today
decided to call an international
conference to deal with the world
wheat problem. 1t will be the first
since August 1888. Argentina &C
cepted the principle of calling the
conference but said she would
not be- bound by any acreage re-
Striction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Prominent Farmer
Dies After Crash
EDWARD DUNLEVY SIR
FATALLY INJURED
In MINNEAPOLIS

Edward Dunlevy Sr., IA, prom
inent Redwood Falls farmer, was
the first 1889 traffic victim in
Minneapolis.
He died at 11:45 p. m. Monday
at st. Mary's hospital of concus-
sion of the brain suffered in an
automobile accident Saturday
night.
Mr.. Dunlevy had attended Jack
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12

SchGOlmen, like their pupils
and other humans, do make
mistakes.
This was discovered Wednes-
day when embarrassed school
authorities learned the New
Ulm basketball games which
they had listed as to be played
at New Ulm Friday night act
ually are scheduled for the
Redwood Falls floor.
There were hurried calls to
the newspapers, too late in one
case and nearly SO in another
since one section of The Gaz-
cite had just been printed.
There also was some cOngrat-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Former Lucan Man
Victim of Smuggling
BEN DU BOTS RESIGNS
AS UNIVERSITY REGENT

st. Paul-(P)-Ben Du Bots of
Sank Centre appointed to the
university board of regents by
Governor Benson in 1887 today
resigned. He became the second
FL appointee to quit. Louis F..
Lehman of st. Paul stepped out
last week.
Mr.. Du Bots is the father of
Mrs. Ben Tom of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
New Station Opens

The new Bonded Gas and Oil
station located at Bridge and
Drew streets, owned by Matthew
Eischens, opened for business this
week with complete line of pc
troleum products and alcohol. The
station has the latest type of COM
putting gasoline pumps. Bonded
products were formerly sold at a
station located in the Burris
building. Gifts are offered OPEN
ing week. Mr.. Eischens formerly
lived in st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gold and
children, who left Miami, Florida,
Friday arrived home Tuesday ev-
ening. While there, the Colds at
tended a family reunion in honor
of the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Gold, the silver we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Gold and the birthday of
Mrs. Robert Cahill (Rhoda Gold).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12

"Wind From The Mountains" a
sequel to Beyond Sing The
Woods" both beautifully written
stories of early Norway; Roberts
''The House That Hitler Built
and Heiser's "An American Doc
tors Odyssey"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12

son udy Cere-
monies at Hotel
Nicollet where
he talked to
Joseph R. Kee-
fe, r e d w o o d
Falls postmast-
er as he left the
hotel to go to
t h e h, o m e
where he was
staying for the
night. About 20
minutes later
the accident oc-
Cured at TWel-
fth and Iyn-
dale avenues
north. Dunlevy
was riding with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Buys Window Plant

Ralph Ballard of the Redwood
Rendering company has purchas-
ed the Window Rendering COM
pany from Howard Wright who
will continue as manager there.
The purchase increases the terri
tory of the North Redwood firm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Palmer Buys Interest
In Krusemark Store

Walter r. Palmer of Morton
has purchased a half interest in
the Krusemark Implement COM
pany and the firm will be known
as Krusemark and Palmer, Loren
Krusemark announced Wednes-
day.
Palmer, owner of the tourist
cabins at the foot of the Morton
hill, has been doing sales and
service work for Krusemark for a
year.
KruSemark has been sole own
err of the place since he came here
from Slayton in 1880.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
BREAKS ANKLE

ClementS-Mrs. William Gan
mott broke her ankle in fall on
the ice Monday. She was treated
at the Redwood Falls Osteopathic
clinic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12

L. j. Kise and Douglas went to
st. Paul Wednesday to spend a
few days on business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
"a Prisoners
Served Time
Here in 1898
JULY BUSIEST MONTH;
VARIETY OF CRIMES
BRING SENTENCES

Ninety-fOur persons enjoyed the
hospitality Of the "Hotel De Kise"
in 1888, records at the Redwood
county Jail reveal.
This is the same number as
those lodged there in 1887, but
Sheriff and Mrs. L. j. Kise, De-
putty Sheriff Beatty and other jail
employees had a, buster year as
sentences were long and there
was seldom a time when boarderS
were not numerous.
Crimes leading to incarceration
here last year include abduction,
occasional drunkenness, habitual
inebriation, disorderly conduct,
drunken and reckless driving,
bastardy, burglary, carnal know
ledge, robbery, assault in the first,
second and third degrees, chicken
thefts, arson, embezzlement, bad
checks, forgery, parole violation,
incest, abandonment, car thefts,
shop-lifting, contempt of court,
grand and petty larcency.
July was the jail's most crowd
ed month, with II prisoners book
ed. There were Is lodged there
in June and the same number in
September. In April IL prisoners
were listed. November was the
lightest month, with six persons
incarcerated.
1888 SAW SEVERAL
BIG FORECLOSURES
Mortgage foreclosures in Red
wood county in 1888 scared $780,
900 over those of 1881 according
to Sheriff L. j. Kisses books.
There were 13 sales last year,
only two more than 1887, but
foreclosure on the Minnesota
Clay works at Morton for over
$l4 900, on several lots in WabaS-
so for oven Sill 900 and on a few
large tracts of land brought the
total value of property disposed
of at sheriff sales last year TO
| $l42,771.89.
Valuation of property foreclos-
ed in 1887 was SAL ,934.94 Indi-
vidual sales in 1888 brought the
following prices:
100 acres, $4,87498; parcel of
lots, $1,48O.O6; 80 acres, $2,52275;
322 acres, $40, 190.59; a tenth in
terest in 160 acres, $500; 24O
acres, $12,978.31; 100 acres, $5,018.-
/ "a; 800 acres, $9,O55.82; 22O acres,
$4,867.21; parcel of lots in Wa
basso, Sill ,216.82; Morton Clay
Works, $14,120.95; 800 acres, $685.
$500; 480 acres, $32 ,921.77.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12

Mrs. H. A. Schneck broke her
ankle in a fall near her home
Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"Ths Authority on Authorities"
'eThs Authority on Authorities"

swered with diamonds, South bid
2-Hearts, North jumped to 3-No
trump, then South, convinced of the
imminence of a slam. used the
Blackwood convention of 4-No
trump and, when North showed an
ace with Diamonds, he bid s.
Spades, which North took to g.
Spades.
In the case Of the first South
player, he should have visualized
North as just under an opening bid
as soon as he heard the 2-No trump
jump, and the side therefore as
probably having a slam. Though
using no artificial slam conventions,
slam should have been reached by
his bidding it over the 3-No trump
or else inviting with 5-Spades at
that stage, if he felt bit tinnid. Of
course grand slam was made be-
cause the heart king was favorably
placed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-18
DIAGNOSIS VITAL

ANY STUDENT DOCTOR can
look in a book and tell you the name
dgood medicine for whatever con-
dton you possess. But it takes an
expert dlagnostician to really find
out Just what is your condition. So
it is with. slam hands in bridge.
According to Charlie Goren Of Phil
adelphia ranking national cham
pionship player Of the last season,
the treatment Of siam hands is rela-
lively simple by means of artificial
conventions or otherwise. It is not
the treatment Of them, but the dag
noSiS which is difficult, and which
SHOWS the likelihood Of your side
having twelve or thirteen trick
takers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

departmental marihuana chair
man.
Through the years it has
worked for the good of the COM
munity ard has assisted with
every worthwhile civic project.
It's members have helped build
the Girl Scout cabin-promoted
the bath house - established
Americanism awards for out
standing students fostered and
equipped the school patrol-don-
ated flag pole to the city
helped on relief work at various
times sent school patrol boys
to summer camp - agitated for
the athletic field and summer
director of physical activities
sponsored junior baseball-owns
and maintains a building for
public use on which taxes are
paid-conducts military funerals
and aids veterans on rehabilita-
ton and claims regardless of
membership in the organization.
At various times the post has
won distinction from the state
for ifs ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Legion Post Named for
Youth Killed at Amiens

Named for Melvin Daskam,
Redwood Falls High school boy
who was killed in action near
Amiens, France, August 6, 1918,
the American Legion post here
was organized in August 1919.
Melvin was the son of William
Daskam and the late Mrs. .Das-
kan.
Clinton H. Baldwin, who was
one of the few Minnesotans at
tending the st. Louis caucus,
in May 1919, was instrumental
in organizing the post and
later served as district COM
mander. His adjutant was Park
er d. Sanders who also has
been district membership chair
man. Other local men who have
served the district are Leon H.
Brown, membership chairman;
L. P. Winter, chairman of the
Sons of Legion and junior base
ball and John w. Lauterbach,
district vice commander, men,
bership chairman and second
commander of Redwood county
post. N. H. Bovee last year was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Legion Auxiliary

In March 1920, II women
whose sons or husbands had
been in service during the World
war, signed the application for
the formation of unit to Mel
vim Daskam post No. 38. These
charter members were Mrs. F.
NJ. O'Hara, Mrs. William Das-
kan, Mrs. Jennie Orth, Mrs. Ira
Reynolds, Mrs. H. M. Aune, Mrs.
L. w. Hall, Mrs. T. E. Finn, Mrs.
Mary L. Finn, Mrs. w. B.
Clement, Mrs. Rud Stensvad,
Mrs. A. c. Dolliff, Mrs. Mary
Baldwin, Mrs. Frank WEIGH,
Mrs. Frank Hassenstab, Mrs. J.
B. Gallea, Mrs. John Lauterbach
Sr. and Mrs. Maude Winter Rob-
erts.
The Auxiliary, being compos-
Continued on page 14)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Enterprise Encampment No.
35, LO.OF. was instituted by
Grand Patriarch Julius c.. Pas
chke October 10, 1888. The char
ter members were T. j. Trade
well, E. N. Swan, w. H. Whit
man, F. F. Hammer, F. r.
Brown, G.. w. Whittet ard w.
II. Lance.
Colonel William Street instit-
uted Redwood Canton No. Is,
LC.O.F Nocember 20, 1908.
Among the charter members
were c.. D. Thompson, E. w.
Peabody, E. F. Lindeman, E. A.
Pease, F. A. Gray, J. w. Thomas,
F. L. Parish, r. w. Whyte and
L. p. Larson.
The Ladies Auxiliary to Red
wood Canton No. Is, I.O.O.F.
was started by Brigadier Cen
eral A. E. Dahlgren, department
commander, with the following
charter members: Ida Menefee,
Minnie Freyer, Evelyn Jennings,
Leda Pease, Elizabeth Frederick
son, Ethel Kurtz, Susie Alexan-
der, Mayme Wheeler, Amanda
Lirdeman, Emma Danielson and
Ida Ginsberg.
Every subordinate branch
of the Odd Fellow Order is re-
presented and active in Red
wood Falls.
Among the local members who
have received recognition are C..
Z. Thompson, who served as
grand patriarch in 1908. r. w.
Whyte served as grand patriarch
in 1884. George T. Freyer SER
ved as Grard Master of the
Order in 1884 and for services
rendered, received the grand de-
coration of chiValry at a SOW
ereign grand session held at
Toronto. Canada in September
1894 He helds the rank of Brig
adler General. .
L. O. Alexander is the present
noble grand of Redwood Lodge
No. 68, Addie Barnum is noble
grand of Crystal Rebekah Lodge
No. 25, c. L. Maurstad is the
chief patriarch of Enterprise En-
campment No. 35, Glenn Jen-
nings is the captain of Canton
Redwood 10. Is and Susie
Alexander is the present presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary to
Canton Redwood No. Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

ter for Degree of Honor No. 1913,
Redwood Falls was granted May
8, 1900, the following being
charter members: Carrie Mason,
Almita Jones, Ida Wilson, Kath-
crime Acknann, Jessie Bergen,
Carrie Smithers, Katherine Bag
er, Viola Noble, Charlotte Pic
kett, Frank Scoates, Bertha
Joern. Of this number, two
members, Mrs. Bertha Joern
and Mrs. Carrie Smithers still
reside in Redwood Falls.
The lodge meets every second
and fourth Monday evening in
the American Legion hall and at
the present time has a member
ship of 100.
They also have a Juvenile club
composed of children up to Is
with so members. They meet
every fourth Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
ODD FELLOW 8,
ORGANIZATIONS !

Redwood Lodge No. So, 100
f. was instituted January %,
1879 by Charles Griswold.
grand master, with the follow
ing charter members: C. w.
Tous-ey, William Knapp, George
Whittet. A. D. Holiday and
James Whitaker.
February II, 1887. Crystal
Rebekah Lodge. No. 25, IO.O.F.
was begun by grand master S.
T Jones. Charter members were:
Ca Buxton, Fannie Buxton, T..
d. Broughtoa. r.. C. Broughton,
S. S. Goodrich, c. T. Goodrich,
J. Lichtwarcll, Mary Lichtwarck,
James Whitaker. Josephine
Whitaker, L. F. Marsh, Irene J..
Marsh, Herman Zumwinkle and
Mary Zumwinkle. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
ANCIENT ORDER Or
UNITED WORKMEN

The Ancient Order of UniteS.
Workmen, fraterna1 and bene-
fetal organization, holds its
meetings in the American Le-
gion hall on the first and third
Mondays. Founded July 9, 1880,
the first officers were J. l..
Thompson, past master work
man; c. A. Francois, master
workman; Samuel Mathers,
foreman; Peter Ortt, overseer;
A. A. Wilson, fnancier; Thomas
A. March, treasurer; A. w.
Bager, guide; j. w. WATSON, in
side watch; Joseph Litchwarck,
outside watch.
Eight of the present members
have received grand lodge de-
grees. The membership has
ranged from so to 200. The jun
Tor lodge number 40 was or
ganized December 5, 1888 with
Mrs. Jerry Mahoney, supervisor.
Present officers are Alvin An
derson, past master workman;
George Petit, master workman;
Wilma Bliss, foreman: John Ma
honey, overseer; Edgar Cole,
recorder; w. A. Hauck, treasur-
er and financier; Clinton Bliss,
guide; Gerald Bliss, inside
watch and William Neale, out
side watch.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Redwood Falls Lodge No. AZ,
Knights of Phythias was organ
lied July II, 1887, with c. L.
Ward as chancellor commander
and George Evans as keeper of
seals. The charter was granted
September IL, 1888, G.. r.
Peasc, C. Fred Thompson, H. A.
Baldwin and j. P. Cooper being
among the charter members. The
Pythian Sisters Lodge was or
ganized September 20, 1897,
Mesdames Aune, Hughes. Bald
win, Philbrick, Pease, Thomp-
son, Ward Lamberton and Fer
ris were charter members. 1t
was named Carine Temple in
honor of Mrs. H. M. Aune.
DEGREE OF HONOR NO. 1853
The Degree of Honor Protec-
tive association is a fraternal and
beneficial organization. A char
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
CHARITY CHAPTER NO. 35,
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Charity Chapter No. 35, Or
der of Eastern Star, was granted
a charter June 13, 1891 with SO
charter members: Otto L. Dorm
berg, Mrs. Mate I. Dornberg,
Mrs. Florence Bowers, Tillson
Tibbetts, Mrs. Ella Tibbetts,. S..
j. Race, Mrs. Tennie I. Race,
Charlotte Schmahl, Milton E.
PoWell,> Mrs. Josephine E.
Powell, George Drake, Mrs. Car
RE Drake, Ormie w. Mcmillan,
Mrs. Evelyn Mcmillan. Andrew
Birum, Mrs. Emily Birum, S. 3.
Purvis, Mrs. Susie French,
Charles " Everett, Mrs. Lottie
Everett, r. G.. Chadbourn, Mrs.
Frances M. Chadbourn, William
r. CasWell, Mrs. Nellie Caswell,
David w. Whittet, Mrs. : Alice
Whittet, Moses Sears, Mrs. E.
Sears, Walter D. Clayson, Mrs.
Lottie Clayson, Ernest Holmes,
Mrs. Sarah Holmes, James B.
Robinson, Mrs. Adella M. Rob
inson, Mrs. Mary L. Finn, How
ard n. Bell, Mrs. Ella J. Bell,
Herman Schmahl ard Mrs. Car
RE Schmahl.
The organization has grown
from those pioneers to a men,
bership of 248 with Mrs. c. H.
Burmeister, worthy matron and
Glenn r. Hillig, worthy patron.
The worthy matrons who
have served for one or more
years are: Mate L. Dornberg.
Ella Bell, Florence Bowers, Ella
Tibbetts, Annie E. Ward, Fran
ceS Chadbourne, Carrie Walters,
Lydia B. Wsrrer, Rhoda Ferris,
Margaret Little, Nettie Tyson,
Margaret Thomas, Jennie Ever
ett, Eddy Schleuder, Mary Eb-
right, Phebe Fuller, Mrs. EIank
Japs, Mrs. w. H.. Ball, Minnie
Knudson, Edith. Parsons, aleo
Jensen, Esther Zun1winlSse pse
Shaw, Grace Phiibrick, sbel
ShoWalter, FLORENCE W5kan,
Jennie Engeman. Louise ig,
Alice Hillig, Louise CIagi afy
Paffrath and .WIinifrid AssSfEfx
Past worthy patrons Q.
L. Dornberg, III. N. BelasAsR.
Csswel, A. p. Cloudy, l5tcC.
Goetze, j. w. Inglis, C.. .yEx1r-
etI, R. E. Fuller, Frank sfell,
Dudley Brainerd, S. M.sis,
A. f. Hassenstab, J. Hsth-
man, A. P. Fax and Glenn r.
Hillig. :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
REDWOOD CONIMANDERY
NO. Is, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Redwood Commandery No. Is,
K. T. was organized July 81,
1888. Joseph Tyson was the first
man to receive the degrees in
this commandery. Herman G..
Schmahl, who was next in line
to- receive the degrees, is now
the oldest living member. He
was followed by his brothers,
julius A. Schmahl, now state
treasurer and Alex c. Schmahl
who are still members.
There are Sc members at pre-
sent. The officers are DR.. j. w.
Anderson, commander; r. F.
Whiting, generalissimo; Walter
F.. Hassenstab, captain general;
O. G. Randgaard, senior warden;
Dr.. 0. H. johnson, junior war
den; DR.. j. w. Inglis, prelate; D.
w. Gold, recorder; w. A. Hauck,
treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
LODGES FORMED
in PIONEER DAYS
Continued from page 81
REDWOOD CHATTER NO. 81
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Redwood Chapter No. 81,
Royal Arch Masons was organ
lied shortly after the Masonic
Blue Lodge came into existence.
There are now 100 members.
Meetings are held on the second
and fourth Thursdays of each
month. The present officers are
w. c. Hauck, H. Pc O. G..
Randgaard. King; O. G.. Austbo,
Scribe; j. F. Knudson, treasurer;
E. w. Currier, secretary; T. A.
Tyson, c. of H.; Edward Sin
clair, P. S.; H. E. Kickul, r. A.
c.; G. e. Mansfeldt, M. 3 V: o.
H. Johnson, NJ 2 "; r. H. Whit
ing, NJ. / "; Ira r. Rogers, sem
tinel.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

local sports interests have been
sent into a state of near-hySteria
over the prospect of making Los
Angeles one of the most successful
of professional football cities.
Introduction of pro football to
the coast would not face the two
major difficulties attendant upon
the invasion of California by
major league baseball, a move
long expected by diamond dope
Sters. For one thing, there is no
transportation problem. Games,
as a rule, are scheduled once a
week, and there would be plenty
of time for players to hop back
and forth.
Minor league baseball owners
on the Coast expect major league
baseball to step in sooner or later
completely Wrecking their circuit.
AS evidence of their temporary
feeling, the Hollywood Clubs new
stands are made of wood, so that
they may be easily dismantled in
case of major invasion.
Another factor which holds up
major league baseball competition
on the Coast is the realization that
they would have to take care of
the Coast league owners financi.
ally when their minor leagues are
thrown into the shade by big
league play.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
VINES, BUDGE
Even AT ; ALL

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan II
1.N.SD. - The terrific forearm
drives of Ellsworth Vines put him
even with Don Bulge at three
games each in their exhibition
matches today after taking the
red-haired challenger, IS, 2-6
and "a.
Vines, who for the most part
carried the play to his opponent,
got off to a bad start when he
dropped his opening service. Bulge
lost the advantage when he neted
three points in the fourth game.
The Slashing drives of Vines
proved to near capacity crowd
at Xavier University field house
that he can handle Bulge when
his smashing forearm drives are
under control-drives that time
after time barely SKINNED the net
and many of which tipped it and
1ell In his opponents court.
Bulge, on the other hand, left
no doubt that he can handle Vines
when the pro champion is off only
the slightest. Time after time he
returned Vines bliStering offer
lngs. but the champ could not be
denied.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Second Redski11 to
LeaUe Pro Football
In Last Two Months
Will Assist Coach
Walter Butts at
Alma Mater

ATHENS. Ga, Jan. II INSD.
William Hartman, halfbaCk of the
Washington Redskins football
team, was today appointed back
field coach at his alma mater, the
University of Georgia.
Named as line coach under
Head Football Coach Wallace
Butts is j. B. Whitworth, varsity
coach at Louisiana State last year.
Quinton Lumpkin, center and
captain of last years Georgia
eleven has been named freshman
coach. Whitworth formerly cap
tained Alabama University
The decision of Bill Hartman,
triple-threat substitute to Slingin'
Sammy Baugh to return to the
University uf Georgia as assistant
coach, marks the second Redskin
gridder to move into a coaching
berth in the last five weeks.
Last December, Quarterback
Riley Smith quit the Redskins to
assume the backfield coaching
position at Washington and Lee
University at Lexington, Va.
Hartman was one of the out
standing rockies of the Redskins
this season and was noted for his
passing ability. He completed 38
out of II passes for a total yardage
gain of 585 yard per try and an
average of 1922. He carried the
ball 1875 times and gained II yards
for an average of 3 yards per try
With Owner George Marshall
and General Manager Jack ESpey
out of the city, there is no state
ment forthcoming from the Red
skin office.