davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Winner; Here Plays
Sixth Region Champ
BRECKENRIDGE, SAUK
CENTRE, BRAINERD,
FERGUS IN RACE

The honor of opening the state
high school basketball tourna-
ment at the ST. Paul auditorium
next Thursday at p. M, will go
to the winner of the regional
tournament here this weekend.
The region three champ is paired
with the winner in the sixth re-
gion, where contenders are Brec-
kenridge, Sank Center, Fergus
Falls and Brainerd.
Second game that afternoon
will pair Chisholm, Gilbert, North
Branch or Carlton, all of region
seven with the region five cam
didate. to be chosen from Excel
sior, Willmar, Buffalo and Min
neapolis Marshall.
Region one and region two WIN
ners play at p. m. The quartets
seeking this honor are Kasson,
Northfield, Austin ard Mabel
from the first and Mankato, Blue
Earth, Mountain Lake and Pipe
stone from the second. Regions
four and eight drew the p. m.
position, region four to be repre-
sented by South st. Paul, st. Paul
Central, LIE Sueur or Elk River
and region eight by Bemidji,
Middle River, Thief River Falls
or Ada.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
WIN REGIONAL TWICE
PLACE FOURTH AND
FIFTH IN STATE

Redwood Falls High school
teams are either eliminated in the
first round of district play, or
they go through to win the cham
pionship.
Four times in the last ten years,
CardiLal teams have won district
ten honors. Three times they have
been spilled in the first round of
district competition.
Twice in nine years (this years
results still undecided) they have
gone on to regional champion
shipc AID have finished fourth
and fifth in state meets. Redwood
Falls has never had state crown.
Best year was 1884 when Red
wood Falls defeated New Ulm 10
to 13 in district finals and sailed
through the regional with a 90 to
20 win over Balaton and 26 to
ID humbling of touted Appleton
team.
Even tina. record wasn't suf-
ficient warning and Twin, Cities
dopesters gave the Cards first
round state meet game to Mime
apolis South so confidently in
FACT that the South High school
paper, the night before, printed a
ban er story for distribution next
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Cardinals First in District
Four Times in 10 Seasons

morning, about their triumph
over Redwood Falls - complete
except for the score = and then
had to reprint the issue-revised
after Redwood spilled the dope
rs to Is. One of those copies of
"Thc Southerner" is a priced pos
session of The Gazette. !,
Mechanic Arts High of ST. Paul
was too strong the next evening
however, 81 to II and Moorhead
beat Redwood "a TO 16 in the con-
ISOLATION bout to decide third and
fourth places.
Prior to that Redwood Falls had
beer in ole state meet, in 1880,
when New Ulm was beaten for
distric:: honors Is to 10 in the
finals. Tracy and Redwood were
regional finalists, the Cardinals
downing the Scrappers 20 to 26
after tripping Browt,ton Is to IL
in the first game of the meet. That
year i. was Chisholm that over
took the Cardinals after they had
established a first half lead and
won 26 to - in the first round.
Redwood went into the consola-
ton flight and copied fifth place
with IS to 10 defeat of Co.umbia
Heights. !
Only in 1888 did the cardirals
reach the regional and then get
eliminated. That year Montevideo
Won :. the crown after Balatori
eliminated Redwood Falls 28 TO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

%. Third place in the regional
was earned iu a 20 to 10 consola-
ton victory over Brownton.
ton.
Twice Redwood Falls has been
eliminated in the district finals,
in 1885 by Sleepy Eye % to 10
and in 1881 by New Ulm % u Is.
Redwood was fourth in the dis
trict liz 1886, losing to Sleepy Eye
Is to IA in the semi-finals and tc
New Ulm 81 to 16 in the consola-
ton game.
Lamberton, Gaylord and Spring
field have each been responsible
for one upsetting of the Cardinals
in first round games. Gaylord did
i: in 1888 by 10 to Is and then
went on to play New Ulm in the
finals, the Eagles winning % to
Is. /. was a similar story in 1887
when Springfield surprised the
Cards 10 to 16. New Ulm got the
crown that year too, beatitg
Lamberton % to 7 in the finals.
Lamberton beat Redwood IA to 10
back in 1882 at the armory here
in the first round and then lost to
,seMfulm 36 10 I6.in the~finn,s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
District Receipts
Under Last Year

Although first and second night
crowds were about on a par with
last year, district tournament re-
ceipts fell short of 1888 due
mainly to the slim crowd Satur-
day evening when the final out
come was almost a foregone con-
clusion.
While the sales at schools were
not completely reported this
week, gate receipts showed a
slump from $9O9.65 to $7542O
and it was indicated that school
sales also will not come up to last
years mark of $4,000. Receipts
probably will be about $3.50 short
of last years total of $1,148.65
when the final tabulation is made
Complete sub-district returns
are more favorably compared as
the prelim meet this year drew
$641.89 compared with $550.35
last season.
Combining door sales for the two
meets and leaving out school
sales, the figures show S1,259.34
for 1889 and S1,31325 for 1888.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Sleepy Eye &c, Gaylord "a

The unheralded Indians pull
ed the biggest surprise of the year
when they outfought and outscor-
ed the strong Gaylord quint in a
nip and tuck battle in the first
game of the tourney Thursday
afternoon. Renneke, Indian cent
er, played superb ball in holding
McGraw, sub-district star, score
less and led his teams scoring
with seven points.
Sleepy Eye took 9 to 5 lead
before quarter-tim but held only
a Is to II margin at the half. The
favored Maize came back strong
in the third stanza to command
an 18 to ID lead, but the Indians
closed the gap and tied the count
at 20 with long swish by Captain
Fischer. WohlfoId of Sleepy Eye
made a gift shot as the quarter
ended. Gaylord led once in the
last canto, but the Indians held a
four point margin with three min
utes left. Dickmeyer scored Gay
lords last points with only sec
ends 70 on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Sleepy Eye 81, Fairfax 20

In the first contest Friday the
Indians pulled away to a IA to 2
lead at the quarter and went on
to win 81 to 20. Renneke and Sy-
version led the attack in the first
frame, each swishing the net
three times Huelskamp scored the
only goal for Fairfax.
Sleepy Eye added three glfI
shots and a bucket in the second
stanza, while the small but scrap
py Red and Gray tackled six on
their total. Fairfax outscored the
Indians 9 to 3 in the third quar-
ter, coming within five of tying
the count but the Indians took
control in the last canto. The game
was fast and marred with consid-
cradle fouling, % personals being
called on Fairfax and 20 on the
s.~~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Down Indians
55-28 in Free
Scoring Finale
COLLECT 1877 POINTS
TO OPPONENTS GA
IN TOURNAMENT

Scoring 1877 points to their OPP
oonents' "a, Redwood Falls High
school cagers sailed through to the
district ten championship here
asst weekend with margins of 80
points against Springfield, III
agains.. New Tim and 81 over
Sleepy Eye.
They were presumably in the
ougher bracket, with New Ulm,
Lamberton and Springfield COM
Jared with the Echo, Fairfax,
Sleepy Eye ard Gaylord four
'cme but the meet failed to pro-
duce n thriller for Cardinal fans
n any game where the Cards had
o come from behind. They never
trailed at an intermission or at
.nytime seemed in dar ger of an
upset.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Redwood 35, New Ulm "a

The Cardinals cleared the big
gest obstacle in their march to the
district title when they defeated
New Ulm 35 to "a in the semi-fin-
alc. New Ulm battled all the way
but the Cards came through the
firss quarter leading 8 to and
were ahead II to Is at the half
The Red Wave was strongest in the
third period running the score tc
II while the Purple and White
were held to four gift-shots, max
ing their total II. Redwood add
ed eight in the final frame ano
the Eagles seven.
Paul Duea proved the eagle-.ye
of the contest, accounting for IL
points while Lang contributed
seven. Diekmeier and Lauterbach
played good defensive games. Oh
son and Ochs each scored six
points for New Ulm scoring hon
OrS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
BOX SCORE
Redwood Al, Springfield IL

The Cardinals ran up the big
gest score of the opening day to
whip a dazzled Springfield quint
AZ to IL in the night-cap.
Mattson, Fielder forward, OPEN
ed the scoring with a field goal
but the Redwood defense tighten
ed and Springfield had to be
content with those two points for
the rest of the half. The Cards
had nine points at the quarter
and % at the half.
Schmid made two field goals
and V. Potter a free-toSs in the
third stanza while Duea, Dick
meier, Hoffman and Lauterbach
&C tributed toward 10 for Red
wood. Schmid's gift shot and field
goals by each Potter ended the
Fielder's scoring while the Car
dinals tackled another Is points on
their total during the final frame.
Duea and Lang each connected
for 10 points and Diekmeier, be-
sides playing a sweet defensive
game, was only enc behind with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Coop Marketing
Council Will Be
Formed Saturday

An effort to establish a perman-
ent cooperative marketing coun-
Gil will be made at meeting in
the Wabasso city hall Saturday at
2 p. m.
Directors in all cooperative as
sociatiouS in Redwood county
have been invited to attend.
S. w. Warrington, marketing
specialist of University Farm, will
discuss livestock marketing and
D. c. Dvoracek, extension econo-
mist, will also be present.
A. temporary committee APP
pointed two weeks ago will have
charge of the session. Otto Lin
deman is chairman c. D. Clipfell
and William Poulsen serve with
him.
We like tn live the Sjnnple life
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Merchants Return
To Late Closing

A sure sign of spring is the an
nouncement that Redwood Falls
stores will return to their late
Saturday closing schedules this
week.
Clothing stores which closed at
8 during winter months will be
open until 10 p. m. and grocery
stores will extend their closing
hour to IL p. m. rather than TO-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
CARDINAL

The class OF the tournament,
hey nevertheless had to be con-
1t shooting to pile up such major
tiles as SIS to % over Sleepy Eye
N the finals, 35 to "a over New
Ulm in the semi-final round and
AZ to IL from Springfield in the
opening night battle.
Coach Zimmerman used eight
men INTERCHANGEABLE with appar-
entity little change either in de-
fensive strength or scoring ability.
All performed well eorugh at
their posts so that a Redwood
Falls picker of an all-district, or
even an unbiased chooser, would
have had difficulty eliminating
any Of at least the, starting five
from first team consideration.
Ever a New Ulm Journal picker
who started his team with two
Eagles, Olson and Ochs, found
room for Paul Duea and Ellis
Lang on the first quint, with
Renneke of Sleepy Eye at the odd
berth while Elmer Diekmeier
-ated g second team place. The
Journal also chose John McGraW
of Gaylord, Schubert of Echo
Syverson Of Sleepy Eye and
Christianson of New UlmA FOR its
second quint.
Surprise of the tournament was
Sleepy Eyes 26 to "a upset of
Gaylord in the first round, spill
which spoiled the expected meet
ing of the favorites in the finals
and served to dampen interest in
the, meet orce the Redwood-New
Ulm fray was out of the way.
Gaylord was completely stymied
on shooting, the Maize star John
McGraW being held to zero points
by Don Renneke who managed to
stay in his hair, along with a
ink, throughout the contest.
Fairfax bested Echo 33 to 20 to
reach the semi-finals where Sleepy
Eye held the upper hard 81 to 20.
On the other side of the bracket
Lamberton had bad first quarter
and then outpiayed New Ulm but
was unable to scale a IL point
lead, dropping out 33 to % after
a very creditable comeback in
which the Lambs shifted their
defensive tactics and bottled up
Leon Ochs after he had found the
net four times in eight minutes.
Redwood Falls IS, Sleepy Eye %
After the score stood at 3-3 in
the early moments of the cham
pionship game, the Cardinals were
never headed or given scare al
though the Indians were game to
the last and contributed their
best efforts to count % points
against Redwood's SIS.
Sleepy Eye scored once from
the field and four free throws in
the first quarter while Redwood
made seven free losses and four
baskets. Two field goals and five
free losses brought the Indians
total to Is at the half while Red
wood added four goals and four
free throws for 81.
Diekmeier, the only Cardinal
whose shots hadn't been connect
irg consistently in earlier tourney
games, got his eye back in the
Shird frame and tossed in four of
the periods eight buckets which
with a free toss brought Red
woods total to A. Sleepy Eye
meanwhile raised its total to %.
Duea led the counting with five
goals and six free shots, followed
by Hoffman with three field goals
and perfect record on four free
shots. Lang and Diekmeier each
had four from the floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
STONEBACK WILL
DEFEND TITLE IN
COUNTY TOURNEY

William Stoneback will defend
his checkers title and Redwood
county's first chess champion will
be crowned at a county wide
chess and checker tournament to
be held Friday, March "a, at the
Redwood Falls city hall.
The event is open to any player
in the county. Separate competi-
tioEs in the following age classes
have been arranged: under Is; Is
to ID; 10 to 81 and over 81.
It's the first chess tournament
to be held here and the second
checker bout.
Martin Mogen and John Peter
son of Belview and Loren Kruse-
mark of Redwood Falls are con-
coded the best chances to upset
Stoneback.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Fairfax 33, Echo 20

The small but speedy Fairfax
team drove to a 80 to 20 victory
over Echo, bracket A sub-district
winner, in the first evening con-
test. Fairfax led at the quarter 8
to 5, had a Is to IA edge at half
time and came back strong to lead
q to % as the final frame started.
Regain, by far the smallest player
on the floor, led the winners with
10 points. Bruce Frank, spark
plug of the Fairfax offense, fol-
lowed with eight. Captain Evan
son scored Is points for Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

Redwood Falls topped the 1888
list in both columns, having 80
births and 81 deaths registered
compared with SO and AZ in 1887.
Morgan was next with 18 births
and nine deaths listed. Granite
Rock and Vail townships each had
Is births and five deaths.
There were no births or deaths
in Homer township, 10 births in
Delhi village, no deaths at Revere
or Wanda.
MIR. Baldwin's complete record
for the year follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
COUNTY DEATHS
INCREASE, BIRTHS
DECLINE SHARPLY
CITY HAS 1S FEWEF
RIRTHs, FIVE MORE
DEATHS THAN 1887

"A sharp decrease in births and
a considerable increase, in deaths
in 1898. over 1887 is revealed in
the annual report of Frank Bald
win, clerk of court.
There were 372 births and 167
deaths last year as compared to
399 births ard las deaths in 1897
ard 408 births and 146 deaths in
1886.
A decline in births in the county
is marked in the records since
1881 and from that time deaths
have increased by 80 per year
Redwood county birth and
death records for eight years fol-
lows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
New Ulm 33, Lamberton %

The Eagles successfully began
defense of their title when they
won out over the rangy Lamber-
ton team 33 to %.
"Hot" in the first quarter they
ran up Is to 3 lead, sinking
baskets from every direction. The
Lambs rallied after the spell and
played them on better than even
terms for the other three fourths
of the game. The Eagles were
ahead % to IL at the half. Lam
berton scored IL points to New
Ulm's eight in the third stanza
and five to New Ulm'S two in the
last canto.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
BOX SCORE
New Ulm 81, Fairfax is

Close games were scarce and
the consolation match was no ex-
ception as Fairfax withered be-
fore New Ulm's barrage of baskets
81 to Is. The score was S to l at
the quarter and Is to 6 at half
time with both teams playing in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

Mrs. John O'Meara of Window
is receiving treatment for a foot
injury suffered when she slipped
on the ice. Four bones were brok-
en-. Mrs. O'Meara formerly lived
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

different ball. Then Ochs began
to find the rim and soon ran up
the count with five last half bas-
kets. The score was % to IL at the
third recess
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

We like to live the simple life
luXuriously.-eX.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07
Treatment
Of Bursitis
What is bursitis? What causes 1t.
and a0h0t IS the treatment?

What is bursitis? What causes 1t.
and a0hot Is the treatment?
Bursae are small, closed sacs of
Serious tissue filled with a small
amount of liquid. They are usually
placed around joints or between
bone surfaces in order to facilitate
easy movements and fabrication.
The commonest bursae are those
over the elbow, those over the knee
caps and those at the tin of the
shoulder which fit between the
shoulder blade and the collar bone,
separating these bones and prevent
ing them from grinding on each
other.
Normally the action of these bur-
sac is without sensation, but if thew
become infiamed or injured, the in
ternal surfaces are rough and cause
pain on movement.
different sports tend to irritate
dinerent bursae, and such things as
tennis players elbow" and "golf
players shoulder" are probably
pursuits of the bursae mentioned
above. The familiar, or at least the
o1ten mentioned occupational dis
ease OF "housemaid's knee" is bur.
Sits OF the bursa over the knee cap.
infection may light on these bur
sac from infected teeth, tonsils, etc.
Treatment is usually satisfactory
by rest, heat and diathermy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07
Barclay On Bridge

followed five clubs and two dia.
monds.
On that sequence East had
played three clubs and four dia-
monds, West two clubs, two dia-
monds, two hearts and spade.
Certain that West had the spade
queen and therefore probably two
hearts. East having three hearts,
South led his singleton heart and
played the dummys 10. After
East took this he had to lead into
North's tenace, so that five-odd
were made, as against only four
odd where the declarer took the
heart ace because he could not
fnesse the suit twice.
Tolrorrow's Problem
a A843
WA752
f @ 1913
g Q 9
ak Q 10Y AJs
So ". ee94
oJ10e : u $3.50
80 C s. 10 8 7 4
% J 5 9 2
A6
@KQ8
9 A K 6 5 So
- A K 6
dealer: South. East-West vui-
nerable.)
If using the Blackwood conven-
ton, how should North and South
bid to reach a diamond grand
slam here?
eaturas Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07
Invasion of Lungs

Silicosis is an invasion of the
lungs with silica dust. The particles
of dust become imbedded in the lung
tissue and cause liberation and scar
formation, just as in tuberculosis
cases.
1t was formerly called miners
consumption" but actually there is
no tuberculosis necessarily involved.
1t takes months or years of exposure
for the condition to develop. Once
Established, the outlook for a pa
tient is quite unfavorable.
q Prevention of the condition is
quite possible sand the heavy re-
sponsibility lies upon the industries
in which dust is generated. Proven
ton is possible by the use of exhaust
hoods, exhaust fans and separators
which clear the general atmosphere
where work is being done. These
are practical indoors, as in fashion
ing granite blocks with pneumatic
hand tool. For mining operations
each miner should wear a helmet
with positive pressure, supplied
with fresh air, such as is used in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. clendan;ng has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained b2
readers readers Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
TOT any one pamphlet desired, send lC
tents IN coin. and self addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to DR..
MY an olendenIng. in care of this paper.
! ing Diet Indigestion and Constipation.
Neouclng and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing instructions for the Treatment Of
CCiaoetes Feminine Hygiene" and The
care of the Hair and Skim.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07
By LOGAN CLENDENINC. M. D.

A preventoble chronic Iung dis
ease - miners consumption - sili-
COSTS.
During this tuberculosis cam
paign month, we must be reminded
that there are other chronic dis
eases of the lung resembling tuber-
culosis which are fatal but prevent
able. l refer particularly to the
menace of silicosis in industry.
There are, l understand, several
places in the United States where
q number of workmen have been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07
CUrbing the Invasion
of PreventubIe Si|icosis

sandblasting. A helmet gives salts
factory protection only when prop
erly designed and inspected for
maintenance and efficiency.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07
WATCH THOSE DISCARDS

KEEPING your eye on the cards
thrown off by your opponents and
thus developing a clear picture of
the cards remaining unplayed,
points the way to many of the
prettiest plays in the game. Doing
that may result in your making
q difficult contract. producing an
overtrick or cutting down the size
Of q secrifce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07

affected with silicosis due to lack of
protective devices. Many of these
men have died and others are dying.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-07

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-14
Totalitarni staty bojujf prot
obchodu Spoj. StatHG.

Jisty vynikajicf administered
nj 1rednlk vyslovil pfesvedcenl
re vojenska hnutl osy Berlin
Rim jsou 1myslne podnikana
tax, ably znicila hospodarskou
soustavu Spojenych Stat1 a ma
rodG, S nimiz uzavfely reciproc
nj obchodri smlouvy.
Prohlasil, re hospodaTska
valka diktatorskych zem1 neni
meme dnlezita nez teritorialnf
1tocnost, ktera vrhla Rakous-
ko a Cesko-Slovensko do jicnu
Nemecka a. hodila Albanii ma
pospas Italie.
Poukazal ma to, re kazda ra-
ma, kterou vedou diktatorske
moci Europe, posfla do Spoje-
nych StatG spousty zlata a tax
nici evropskou sflu nakupu a.
merickych produktd Sc zvyso-
van1m zasob a demoralisace
cen.
Tato situace snad je pffci-
nou prohlaseni mluvciho Bile
no domu, re 1tocnost totalit-
Mich statn snad pTimeje Spoje-
ne Staty k obrannym hospodaT
skym opatfen1m.