davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
TACOMA HOCKEY LEAGUE
EXPECTED TO BE FASTER

better hockey this year. Work.
outs attended by the various
players, most Of whom per-
formed last year, Indicate that
the brand Of hockey will be
considerably better this season.
The players. tyros last year for
the most part, have a seasons ex-
perience upon which to draw and,
no doubt. they are better skaters,
work together more expertly and
check harder than year ago.
Louie Weir, president OF the
league. is enthusiastic. You'll
really see some hockey out there
this year; some OF our players have
improved almost beyond belief.
They're good, j tell you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

Ice hockey, the thrilling sport Of
the flashing blades, the busy stick
and the rousing jar OF seeking
body, will open Its Tacoma season
next Wednesday night at Lakewood
ice arena.
Opening games. the first TO begin
at 8 o'clock, will pit Mcdowell
against Heidelbergs and Cammar-
amos against Griffin Fuel.
Those games will be the 1892
40 seasons lid-lifters OF a sport
which gained immediate popularity
with Tacomans when introduced at
the Lakewood plant last year for
the first time.
The league should produce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
STEVENS MAKES
SURE OPERATION
Is PERFECT ONE
NvErxHf VnDL r. NJ

vens, ". Y. u. football coach,
believes in solving his own prob
lens, regardless Of nature. Bill
Helmcke, 225-pound tackle and
biggest man on the Violet squad,
was handicapped by a knee in
jury last year. Helmcke under
went an operation to strengthen
it for this season and the sur
geon was DR.. Nal Stevens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

80 4&
Wa N&vs@~. k<&l Fssm@ssv. ~ss
- ssvs.-.t - Tem~y pt<sw@~.
s><ka&.s s~s<s~s = - n<st
xsm.. 49, p&ssx-> c~~s<s. sAe@s
~tss esSw s~p~sA~ nsN
r~~~y ~ssea ~ s~s~sws.
49, - s1>sp.~ - ssse~~s~ -
s~~s<s 49, - ~ - -
s~~.. ps~~~>es ~ p-n>1>>p
sskr~s ~ - ~pp~<ao sne~ -
ov~pswwA s~ssseeuN re~R~osy
e1oex. uxa -
64s>@a Isss<1 ~ ekeHeNIp
evsf II ysxn k'e<e<s. M<<tHeefa
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12xszx . as<tstue- n<u~ess
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essss u>r>nas. hneenes $500
n - overweight 0htsk
sS>lssss - ses>s ~ = rlueA
toswssss. tesse y = -.
swsss~a se~sv1ey - eneeamua
n ~ Ns<sh~ssa ~et<a nauee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
BOWLING

- A.zT ~tt& - WHs<s Ez@ aznx
tired eztT axsxux frxzasss-s
sszzzes - n x~aaz<say szxsi
- a. - Bzs44.Ny alirys ane
raHe~4 81 a easxs e s4ge tesAl'
a. saxaz Esmzs
p ixE< trzsssa. NxErsck aid
- fl4s sxet - saa1v e tzrn.
- b ~ 1sfs s~ss saz4L = zles
e. ocszzIz svE ssss-~& e4sh f4zasn
o - - a. 80
Tee @sA~v TITS STAR ~
oS~r4sal 49, AT 1err~F~~..
FeAs~d snta - s~A~xs &c
sarxAr o~~razAi sxrt.t<r<a
So fsr ertfnn f@st. .a.e To-.
sxg~~@ t&AsAr4 80 f@s I@rs1~@s
rNekxFN
Iszlss SyTxses rVilss $50 -
- sEA sassl 3@9 a nr~ tssm
sszA Fxssrs fsr - $3.50 = ~
- Cts - CASA kszx s@sasa
hEaFg Fs4aeA Sc - s<rxeos
szts. 80 q 80 pzs fassi Tssy
Tsssf $500 So SO e ~ sssszt
a. Nor tsr.s ncnEfaAstes 80
{ ssNrIIls CunFHs1h
C&Faxz QSzkAls. sasss. "a.
tx ~ Fs@s. - To- sirs1 tsc
rknxs e Cnlaahaa nFx@~ry au4s
szsns hxek O. - IN teird - =
ra4Txla tat assa gave the2 tbe
ysszas soF to&a. ~ a ssngte pin
tzsss cszlz ksss 81, 1asn.os ~xss
GzaFF saeswfs far to CAsNxlls.
@sth ST. ana 50 respectively
D. Exxisstoe bed the HrsNsfy
|faaFksrsea ~'ttk = flns So
peiores C0isFEAn. le4slng lady
O. Sherman Tackle ssaF~. again
ssaed n The sposAght n Cas- n
y enens league play shs relied
- Tor TIE high single game and
<sl Tor the hirh total q the 80
|Namsn shooters q the cirrnsf.
On thu fiAs Nor aile,s. the
seiepheae company ieaxoe
plnmen relied their weekly
matches. Rufus Fairbanks
4 turned In sis for the hlrh
total and Biii Covert roIi~d
$50 for the high single Eams.
An interesting session u the
Eill Top league WAS held on the
Street Recreation alleys The
ighlight Of the matches was a
ssshOut for the Center Street
Service team, which had previously
bon ~ straight games The Cen
er Street quintet bowed TO Car
(nel's Service last night. losing
~ three games. the final one by
bnly one pin.
eioRRIs HOT
Orval Morris was the big cannon
To- Carmel Service. His 22i
ingle game and SIS total were the
kigh efforts Of all the members OF
BE league.
Women bowlers held n City
association meeting last night
and definitely set the date for
their annual city pin tourna-
ment. IL viii be staged on
the Broadway alleys on Feb
ruary 3.
1 Dorothy Troy was appointed
chairman OF the entertainment
committee TO function in connec-
Non with the women's Northwest
Congress tourney next spring.
The feminine stars laid plans for
faising funds to finance their
Journey activities. The meeting
eas in charge of Bessie Trow-
bridge, the association president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

NEW YORK Yankee burlers
have held opponents 10 two runs
or less more than 30 times this
season with the enemy's scoring
average at three runs game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

CINCINNATI Buoky Walters.
the Hsds' National league pitching
leader, had = ons.dsy military
career. joining the army, Nov. 10.
lis. The war ended the neat day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
Something Must Be Done


this serious situation TO the FORE Of st the old
%" the bushes and shot thought II Was
deer is as old as my memory and In no % old
himself before he deer shooting especially the
brushy western Washington he vii" he cares
for look 60 him for happiness and support
deer hunter to get the idea that am re-
former preacher such I'm speaking in behalf Of All HUNT
ERs because the INTELLIGENT EXPERIENCED HUNTER is
potential VICTIM OF HARBRAINs who have night to carry
laid their
they great comfort thrill Of the hunt
eliminated through constant fear
hunter suggests that all hunters wear bells much In inc
might bring smile laugh but there might
be to the suggestion than you think
something be curb this annual toll OF
careless handling Of hghpoweed rifles You
kno well anyone
Billy Hselulsh someone mistreas an animal
but to granted treatment accorded
beings. We're queer lot, the human race.
DEAR METZ Is state tag necessary
~ n the tags cost Housewife
Dear W.; Nothing But You must have Information rea'e
TO the KILL tag numbers lars And deer
canned be legally kept AFTER MARCH H. NJ
eTAND UP Earl Knusen Bob Waller, Harry Nieman
Charlie Nieman and Viola Nelson You're all fine young
STEERS When you offered your blood to Of injured
Vaughn high school grid players in Olympia hospital you
did about all a pal could do Viola and Bobs boods were
accepted but the others gesture equally important
You're tops your characters already well built Bowling
has reached such important point IN popular through
being made Yeah OF the Rockies and here
The Ten Pin Trail runs csseross over the
land every beautiful buck deer swimming In summit
Thurston county, was oped by Two men IN o'o
boat run The laws after them DIZZY
Dean may Join That ought to provide some
temblors down that way when The DIZZY one gers 10 ans
Reynold Scott the great baseball fan
viii Join her husband York permanently She's Wild
Both great folks and many Oh US Pa 10 see mem
But they'll be Northwess in their blood When DOE
night Lincoln bow" keep your eyes on 'oes 'o
was great Coasts history Wild pigeons
more year Three days and the war on
pheasants begins. along old clock hurry along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
On the Lam
VIII
Elicit Meteale

emil the slaughter at ress In the deer Aun,nE
- lands
And the kng eoatnues each year despsis efforts made
b. authorities 10 lessen The carnage
Thsrx a s~ the state statutes that sa<h
ksr pri<sn Il Is shown nc has kied threakh nexh-
grncr. ezrelessness
There state regulation made >cs -. 1914 that
arbitrarily prohibits huntrE shc earress, sheets
anoshers domestic steek fur again lcras hcdlng
purchasing using hunting fishing license IN Washing
ton
Alsxasy hsEuns ami
flssirE fAe regulates
b. fsr Feoaa kanssr has a~~a
ssna anf 80 esaanAl sltheuxa there have sao&a
Our state sshast sslAsases have ssssa ihsar
rs~venf
rAHnrhss
Yet sseksnng Annual human Aus
Perhaps county prosecutors vgans rOsssanE
this sisnsti0n ssn
seAiers there ~osd -
careless killings
But .oms,hlns MUST ~ poss ard
done
saxre.iea. hase hsias PROVE
sssSs BY asfiats
could ee devised t<ss sastaass
sitases
sesep~ 40 In Of the deer iaaas
might fetched that sssiaasr. frss
without
firearms o gala needed experienee
might BETTING carry the face Of each Law
by the state sporting goods stores the state
pertaining careless shooting emphasizing
the penalties education does wonders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

KILLER Coates
Challenges Jock

Charlie Nsss nsAs f~svy ~ ~ fs~eAt hs.v
4s<xf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

c1unOA00~ womsn ma,e ~ -
per cent Of wrisiey vSetd atlent-
snee. exclusive ~ hdiee' ~
figures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

VANCOUVER. - C.-J3ne ~
anaes Ia<sanes team a. Now Woets
minister. n O.. To-Day wao W -
Canadian ehamptap, foliowing -
nights ibsit vsetory o~qr ~ -
tending silIIst. u. chsslotls. ooev
AthlettcA
Ths Adanses wa thrne strulnhe
games Ia IN Mann cup playotf.
fhe ssms riuhs INST n N (lnole
last yssr. with the east4fnsss ~
ming three straight sonteelA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

UIIt"IIIr II4aat III" III 'N
APPEARANCE Yesterday at the new
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-30
SENIORS and FROSH
REACH CAGE FINALS
INTRA-SCHOOL MEET
TO BE COMPLETED
FRIDAY NOON

Twelve teams We'd for honors
this week in an intra-school
basketball tourney, finals Of
which will be played at 1880 a.
m. Friday before the student
body.
Young's team, the GAS, defeat
ed Otto's 202s and Serkland's
204s won over Swedberg's 3O8s
to reach the finals. Two point
margins decided both tits. Otto's
and Swedberg's teams play this
afternoon in the consolation
game Numbers represent classes
or "home" rooms.
The GAS advanced by beating
Kohler's 206s after both tearSS
drew first round byes. The 202s
won over the 9-B team and then
outscored Hendrickson's seventh
and eighth graders who had eli
minated Slocum's quint of fellow
classmen.
In the lower bracket the 204s
beat the 201s and then the 205s to
reach the semi-finals. The 308s,
like the 205s, drew first round
bye. Their next opponent was
Byram's 306s who had beaten
HuStad'S 203S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-30
Tracy Booked
For z Games
Next Season
MONTEVIDEO NOT ON
CARDINAL FOOTBALL
SLATE FOR 1889

Work has just been completed
on the Redwood Falls High school
football schedule for, 1899 which
differs from this seasons slate in
that Tracy and Redwood are
playing home ard home series
instead of the usual one game
The extra Tracy contest replaces
Mon.evideo, a Cardinal opponent
Of long standing.
Other changes bring Hutchin-
son here for the second straight
wear and take Redwood Falls to
Sleepy Eye again in 1885, Both
switches of fields were made in
order to accommodate the other
schools in getting balanced sched-
ules.
Montevideo will be replaced in
1910 and 1871 by Granite Falls
but it was impossible to get Gran
lite for this fall. AS Tracy also had
an open date, arrangements were
made for the second contest here.
1t will not count in Little Ten
conference standings.
The schedule:
September 15-New Ulm there
September 22-Olivia here
September 29-Tracy there
October Hutchinson here
October 13-Glencoe here
October 20-Tracy here
October 27-MarsflaiI mere
November Sleepy Eye there
November 10-Springfield there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-30
Harlemites Win
Over Gallopers;
Electrics Lose

Abe Saperstein's Harlem Globe
Trotters out-scored the Galloping
Gophers as to 80 in the feature
game of doubleheader played at
the armory Friday night before a
capacity crowd of fans from far
and wide. The Franklin indie
pendentS won the championship
of Redwood and Renville counties
when they eked out 10 to Is
win in an overtime battle over
the Redwood county Champion
Modern Electric five.
Burns led the Harlem scoring
with 81 points, ten field goals and
a free shot. His teammate Strong
garnered Is and Anderson II.
George Faust led the Gophers
with IL points and Gordon Spear
followed with 10, practically all
from long range De Lambert al
so scored 10 markers.
The Redwood county champions
led the first three quarters and
most of the last stanZa. Franklin
came from behind in the final
minutes to tie the count at 16
when Nierengarten was fouled
and made good his gift throw.
The Renville champs sank anoth-
err free throw and O'Iara won
with field goal in the overtime.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-30
MOUNTAIN LAKE
ACHIEVES GOAL

Three times the runner-up in
six previous trips to the state
meet, the seventh Mountain Lake
team to represent the second re-
gion achieved the championship
Saturday night in 81 to 81 tri-
umph over favored Minneapolis
Marshall quint.
Hutchinson, third region win
ner here the previous week, lost
its first round game to Brecken-
ride and its consolation flight
contest to Gilbert. South st. Paul
took third place SO to 25 from
Breckenridge and Gilbert won
the consolation tourney 40 to 80
from the Thief River Falls quint.
Other tourney scores:
First Round
Breckenridge "a, Hutchinson 81.
Marshall 33, Gilbert 25
Mountain Lake 30, Austin %
South st. Paul SO, Thief River
Falls 26
Semifnals
Marshall 38, Breckenridge %
Mountain Lake Al, So. st. Paul 81
Consolation
Gilbert 48, Hutchinson "a
Thief River Falls 26, Austin 20
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-30
Charlestoevn Family Follouvs
Firemen to Blaze at Home

lis. Sunday evening Diehl Kline,
Kenneth, Carl and Hjelmar Mel
son took them home.
In honor of the birthdays of
Sam Sampson and Edward Samp-
son, the following guests were
entertained at dinner Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Sampson and
Edward, Mr.. and Mrs. David Da-
wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and
daughters Myrtle and Margaret
and Miss Nelson of Lamberton.
Rev. Pringle of Franklin gave
the sermon at the Congregational
church last Sunday. He will also
preach next Sunday.
Robert Dorf is now employed
at the j. c. Penney store in Red
wood Falls.
Florence Sandager of Fulda
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Sandager.
Monday Roger Rosberg left for
Minneapolis where he will be
employed, as an oil station man.
ager. His family plans to join
him soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson
were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reek of
Renville.
Mrs. Minor Sampson spent
Thursday afternoon at the Oliver
Olson home at Renville.
Mrs. j. S. Gunelson visited in
Minneapolis Thursday and Fri
day. She was accompanied home
by Margaret who had been at
tending the university.
Mrs. Helena Sundine, Mrs. Sam
Sampson and Mrs. David David
son visited John Tinsen at Mon
tevideo Tuesday afternoon.
Walter Gimmestad of Water
town visited his mother, Mrs. A.
0. Gimmestad over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Lyslo, Mrs.
A. w. Lyslo and Florence, Mrs.
A. O. Gimmestad ard Leona Dorf
spent Monday in Minneapolis
Marion and Casper Hegdal
spent the weekend in Minneapo-
lis.
M. and Mrs. Victor Anderson
and Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Eossum and family, Mrs. Martin
Nelson and Melvin and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Duncan were Sum
day evening guests. of MIR. and
Mrs. SVEN Anderson. >,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-30
By Mrs. C. Rockwell

Charlestown - Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kissner and family follow
ed the Lamberton fire department
to fire Sunday afternoon, find
ing when they neared the place
that their own farm home was in
| flames.
Fire broke out in the attic,
spreading quickly over the en-
tire second story, which was de-
stroyed.
Theodore Kissner who was
resting in an upstairs bedroom
discovered the blaze. The rest of
the family had left for a visit at
the Carl Matzke home.
Furniture and clothing in the
second story were destroyed and
walls on the first floor damaged
by water. The house was covered
by insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gerth had
as dinner guests Thursday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Reliance
Juhnke and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Werner and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Rockwell and
Harvey, Clarence and Ernest
Griese.
The young married people of
the Evangelical church will have
a party at the church basement
Friday evening. Hostesses are
Mrs. Milton Werner, Mrs. G.. G.
Davis, Mrs. Claude Rockwell and
Mrs. Lester Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Boyer and
MI. and Mrs. Lester Boyer were
Sunday guests at the Ernest Hoe
hne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Werner
and daughters spent Friday at
New Ulm.
Rev. G.. G. Davis returned Sat-
urday from Rochester where he
assisted Rev. Body with revival
meetings.
Nj. and Mrs George Werner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kissner
attended the funeral CT a relative
at Shutdown FIR DE-.
Ms. Claude Rockwell who ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Erke!! to Mankato Friday spent
the day visiting her uncle and
aunt, Nh. and Mrs. Frank Hart
witch.
Nh. and Mrs. Theodore Sch
wanke and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Werner and family
were Sunday guests at the Minert
Werner home.
Mrs. Oscar Cutkosky and son
Bobbie and Mrs. Claude Rockwell
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. A. Sawyer at Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-30
Belview Girls
ToD Direct Ali
Club Activities
LEFT THIS WEEK FOR
PENNINGTON, MOBILES
COUNTY POSITIONS
By Florence Lyslo

Belview-Two girls of the COM
munity left this week to work as
All club leaders for the next
six months. Margaret Gunelson
left Monday for Thief River Falls
where she will have charge OF
club work for Pennington county
and Kathleen. Flom went to
Worthington Tuesday to resume
club leadership in Mobiles county.
Mrs. Talbert Ronning and Hal
vor returned from Minneapolis
Tuesday after a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard,
Shirley and Adolph Jr. were Sat-
urday evening callers at Redwood
Falls.
Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. liver Albu were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Bonner, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schjenken, Mr..
and Mrs. Odin Albu. June and
Beatrice and Thelma Kartgaard
of Sacred Heart.
Leroy Hegdal of the Univer-
sity came home Thursday to
spend his spring vacation.
Mrs. j. j. Ziegler and Mrs. J.
D. tZiegler of North Redwood
visited in Minneapolis Friday.
Otto Cyrus, Kathleen Flom and
Walter Gunelson, students at the
university came Sunday to spend
spring vacation with their par
entS.
A shower was held at the Sy-
nod church Friday evening in
honor of Leona Dorf, who will
become the bride of Walter Gin
mestad Sunday
Mrs. Henry Silver and Barbara
left for Minneapolis Sunday for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rothsteen.
Sunday afternoon guests of MIR.
and Mrs. John Bonner were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Engel and Virgin
ia and Marlys of Renville.
Leonard Nelson and Mayo Fish
spent the weekend in- Minreapo--
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-30
LUCAN YOUTH WINS
CHECKER TOURNEY
SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
FINALS APRIL z AT
CITY HALL HERE

Marion Meyer of Lucan won
the junior checker championship
of Redwood county at a round
table of Knights of the Board in
the Redwood Falls city hall Fri
day night. Playing to a three
way tie in the first round, he de-
feated Dale Hanson of Redwood
Falls and Harold Castle of North
Redwood in the playoff.
William Stonebeck, last years
champion and Loren Krusemark
of Redwood Falls, John Peterson
of Belview and Clark Sponaugle
of North Redwood will play for
the county senior championship
Friday, April z, at the city hall
here.
They out-moved field of 16
players from Lucan, Vesta, Bel
view, Redwood Falls and Nortf
Redwood.
Other contests a week from
Friday night will see P. P. Peter
son and Victor Sanberg, Belview;
Ben Pelz, Redwood Falls and Lee
Meyer of Vesta playing for conso-
lation honors. William Peterson,
Belview; Harold Schmidt and
Conrad Meyer, Vesta and Clifford
Wilkinson of Redwood Falls will
play in the third group. Playing
for honors in the cellar division
will be George Tillinghusn, Yes
ia; John Brueske, Redwood Falls;
Jacob Meyer and George Meyer
of Lucan.
Scores in play Friday were:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-30
SPRING FOOTBALL
ALSO ON PROGRAM
AFTER VACATION
JOURNEYS FOR TENNIS
AND GOLF PLAYERS
CONTEMPLATED

With the reopening of school
after spring vacation, April 10,
activity will begin in three major
and several minor sports which
will keep youthful athletes busy
until June.
The last spring football prac-
tice session here will begin on
opening day and continue for
three weeks with Coach Charles
Wallblom in charge. 1t is the last
such session because the Mime
sofa State High School league,
through the efforts of coaches, has
eliminated spring grid training
after this year. Coaches favor
confining spring activity to spring
sports, objecting to the Interior
once with other games and to
over emphasis on football.
If the squad is large enough, a
regulation game between two
school teams will wind up the
brief practice period during which
leg conditioning, fundamentals
and general summer conditioning
will be stressed.
Football will give way to base
ball with warmer weather, with
Wallblom continuing in charge.
Highlight of the season will prob
ably be the district ten tourna-
ment at Springfield May 19 and
20 but the Cardinals will play
home and home series with Echo,
Lamberton, Springfield, Walnut
Grove and perhaps other towns.
Morton is not having a team this
year but Morgan may have, in
which case games will probably
be arranged between the teams.
Among experienced players
back will be Stensvad, Otto, Duea,
Simondet. Hustad, Storts, Cuff,
Trefry, Zitzmann, Kohler and
Young. Diekmeier will probably
do the catching while Christensen
will be among the pitcher can
didates.
@. E. Sails, a track star in his
college days, will take charge of
the cinder aspirants this season
ard has several veterans around
which to build n team. Practice
will start Immediately after Eas-
ter and training rules already
have been issued.
The district, regional and state
track meets are to be held on
successive Saturdays starting May
Is and the team will also compete
in dual meet with Marshall and
perhaps other schools.
Among veterans back are Lus-
senhop. in the hurdles and high
jump, Lauterbach in the pole
vault, low hurdles and weight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-30
WEEKLY ELIClBLES
LISTS ABOLISHED
COACHES WELCOME RE
VAMPING OF RULES
BY STATE BOARD

High school coaches through
out the state will find life consid-
erably more pleasant next season
with the elimination of weekly
eligibility lists.
Following a change in the state
league code made by the board OF
control last week, any student
who has passed the preceding
semester in at least three subjects
in which he was regularly en-
rolled is automatically declared
eligible to participate the follow
ing semester providing he is at
tending school regularly and is
enrolled in the required amount
of work.
This rewording of the code will
make it possible for a coach to
know at the seasons outset what
players he will have, providing
they stay in school. Previously
work done from week to week
determined eligibility and not in
frequently badly needed players
were Sin" one week and tout" the
next.
Another change in the rules
specifies that no player shall par
ticipate in any interscholastie
contest after his eighth semester
in high school and specifies that
seventh and eighth semesters shall
be consecutive. Previously this
rule did not apply to pupils un-
der 18 years of age.
Football training after this sea-
son will be limited to the period
between August Is and December
/, eliminating spring training.