davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-17

news column for Iowa papers. Also
attending were Mrs. Frances Park.
lnson Keyes, editor of the D. A. r.
Magazine; Mrs. Zimmerman. State
regent OF Illinois; Mrs. Marshall,
State regent of South Carolina:
Mrs. Latimer State regent of Con.
necticut; Mrs. Schlosser. State re-
gent OF Indiana; Mrs. Robert john
ston, forum treasurer general OF
the D. A. R. and IoWa's candidate
for vice president general this year,
and Mary Ann Sanders, pilgrimage
girl from Waterloo, Iowa.
Mrs Porter, wife of Mr.. Claude
Porter. of the Interstate Commerce
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Musician Returns

Mrs. Charles Glenn Wells, known
10 the music profession as Eta
echmid Wells, has returned to her
home in Cleveland Park after having
spent the Easter holidays in Charles
ton, 8. Q. She was the guest of the
recently retired secretary Of the
United States Chamber of Com
mefce and Mrs. David A. Skinner.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Wedding Plans
Are Being Made

DR.. John Leo Devine, jr., will ar
rive tomorrow from his home in
Minot. N. Dak., for his marriage to
Miss Mary Virginia Williams which
will take place Saturday. Miss
Williams mother, Mrs. M. Harrison
Williams, will give buffet supper
Friday evening for her daughter and
DR.. Devine and the members of their
wedding party. The supper, which
will be given in the apartment of
Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. Russell
B. Harrison, will follow the rehearsal
for the wedding.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Miss Mary Rathbun
To Wed April q

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellet Rath-
bun OF Philadelphia announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter Mary Elizabeth to Mr..
Curtis James Beard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Johnston Beard of Ia
koma Park.
The wedding will take place
Thursday evening, April 81, at 8
o'clock in the Takoma Park Seventh
Day Adventist Church.
They will make their home in
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

Conn.,. and of Dartmouth COL
lege. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Alexander Dingwall,
jr., of Scarsdale, N. Y.
The late Mr.. Julius Manger
achieved Nation wide prominence
when he built New York City's
largest hotel many years ago.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Entertain Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Boone
williams have visiting them their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Knowles, who are just
back from a two-month wedding
trip to Guatemala. Mrs. Knowles
was before her marriage Miss Helen
Harriet Williams.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
End Bermuda Trip

Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith has re-
turned from Bermuda, where she
was accompanied by her daughter
and granddaughter, Mrs. Fred
Bohen and Miss Barbara Bohen.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Mrs. Borden Here

Mrs. Borden, wife of Capt. John
r. Borden. U. S. N, is visiting Capt.
Borden's brother and sister in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Borden. in
their house on Fourteenth street
extended.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

eff he hits me, I'll sue him." Is
sound logic If you don't mind your
heirs quArreling over the Judgment.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
READ THIS.
Sc $50.

Modern Colonial, overlooking Govt park.
Contains large rooms "A bedrooms, gas
neat, recreation room. deep lot with de-
tached brick garage Convenient to every
thing. If you are looking for a bargain
don't miss this. Call MR.. MAHONEY, Dis
trlct 5252: evenings Georgia 50OS
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Near Walter Reed

7436 Georgia Ave. NV.
$50.OO-Apt. No. 303-Living room,
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
ana bath. Electrolux refrigerator.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED,
Near 18th and Colorado ave-. a beautiful
detached brick home on handicapped lot 160
it. deep: 6 rooms and bath, also maids
quarters; has screened porch; modern kitch-
weather stripped and insulated. Act quick
ly. Phone Natl. 0753: evenings and Sun
day, KenSington 339,
Evening star., 1939-11-16

Mr.. 14th AND PARK RD.
Newly decorated modern Groom and
bath house. S62.50
CHARLES D. SAGER.
Qo4 14th St NV Nat OO36
Evening star., 1939-11-16
A REAL BARGAIN
POTOMAC HEIGHTS
$3.50.
Just OF Piney Branch Rd..

JuSC OII FI1ley brdnCn Rd.,
Adjacent to Takoma Park, D. c.
A splendid home situated at one Of the
highest points in the city in a very desir-
able and convenient section. close to trans
portation, public schools. stores and Takoma
Recreation Center Semi-detached. brick
construction, Q. 6 bright, comfortable rooms,
tile bath oak floors, hot-water heat, built
in garage. 1t has Just been completely
renovated and is vacant. THOS. j. FISHER
co. INC. DI. $3.50. EVENINGS, CALL
MR. ODONNEIJ 61To
Evening star., 1939-11-16

172 TODD PL. Me- ROOMS AND
bath, electricity. Q sleeping porches: good
condition; present tenant will show: S55.
c. W. SIMPSON CO,
1924 Vermont Ave Met 5TO0
Evening star., 1939-11-16

Only trip to our new houses .on 39th
St: above T st. NV. can prove TO you how
nigh and unusual is the location.
= Only 2 out Of IL of the first group of
broom houses left. but plans are prepared
Tor f1ve 6-room. 2-bath houses that will
priced
surrounded by Dark these houses COM
mand view of all Washington and the
potomac down to Alexa ndria: Phone US or
1T3o K et N w NEat 111o
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Near Roosevelt Hieh

wear Roosevelt High
4205 Arkansas Ave. NV.
S55. 5.OO-Apt. No. 31Livng room,
bedroom, dinette, kitchen and
path: elec. stove and refrigerator;
screened rear porch,
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Right Downtown

1419 N St. NV.
$45.O0-Apt. No. 23-Lving room,
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath: elec. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

3493 HOLMEAD PL. NW-SIX ROOMS.
bath. hot-water heat; reconditioned for i'm
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
o26 N. =. Ave. NV. Realtors. Natl. o7e7.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
CHOICE NFToHBolaHOoD.

OWNER LEAVING CITY, WILL SACRIFICE
beautiful 7-room house, on lots, In Hill
crest. Cau Lin. s013.J during day.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
rNI nD rD

1921 IRVING 81 NE.-2nd floor, 2
rooms. bath. reception hall enclosed porch,
gas. cleo; electric refrigeration and heat
furnished Not more than one child.
$4,000 per mo-
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 N. Y. Ave. NV. Realtor. Natl 9797.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
TRADE CONSIDERED.

We have Q new brick homes in Barnaby
woods section on large lots These houses
nave large bedrooms, 2 baths frst-foor
lavatory, attached garage. and attic
They are air-conditioned and have
basement fireplace in space arranged for
recreation room
Reasonably priced easy terms or trade
Call WESLEY BUCHANAN, 1872 K st.
NV Met ll43 ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28
MILROY LIKELY
CANDIDATE FOR
PLACE

Milroy The championship
playoff in six-man football be-
tween the winners of the east and
the west divisions of the ninth
district league will be held at
Marshall under the lights October
26. Milroy High school is a strong
candidate to represent the east,
having defeated Russell decisively
Friday. Milroy's remaining oppon-
ents are Cottonwood, Balaton and
Wood Lake. Milroy and Cotton
wood will play here Friday.
Coach Qvale used four teams
against Russell, substituting free
ly after the first team scored three
touchdowns and the seconds put
over a fourth. Marks received the
opening kickoff and returned from
his ten yard line to RusselPs 90
Dolan scored two plays later
When Milroy again got the ball a
score was made in three PLAYS
Smith carrying over after pass
Marks hammered across for the
third and Christopherson ran SIS
yards for the fourth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28

Gallea's Bakers held their
Charter league lead Tuesday
night, winning two games from
the Cox Oilers to maintain their
percentage of .667. Red and White
bowlers dropped three to Bots
fords to tumble into the second
division while Aune and Thune
took two from Lauterbach's to
share second place with the Lum-
bermen.
Two league records fell and one
was tied during the matches.
Botsfords set the new high team
total of 2,269 while Lauterbachs
rolled 1913 in their third game.
Fred Holznagel matched Leo Kur-
schner's SOB for the evening,
established last week. There were
no 200 games, although Walter
Wothe of the board breakers col
lected 1919 in his first ten frames.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28
TEAMS HAVE TRAVELLED
WIDELY TO. MEET So
FOES SINCE 1901 z

Five hundred fifty-nine touch
downs-each with an individual
thrill for the runner. Each with
thrill for the fans, in old
en- days a few dozen huddled
along the sidelines: more recently
hundreds or even thousands. COM
fortably seated in a handsome
stadium. But $50 touchdowns!!
That is the approximate record
OF Redwood Falls High school
teams whose football proves has
been something to cause coaches
and players of opposing teams
sleepless nights since 1901 when
football was introduced here be-
fore few score of puzzled fans
who must have wondered how
long the fad of bundling up TO
bunt other fellows around while
trying to do something or other
with ball would last.
With football in its thirty-ninth
year, it was time that statistics on
the subject were compiled and
The Gazette undertook the task
several weeks ago, digging in old
files, hunting up old school an
nuals and jogging the memories
of players to find the facts and
figures.
Subject to slight revision in
case some game in the days when
The Gazette wasn't painstaking
about the coverage of sports, IS
uncovered, the figures are these:
Redwood Falls High school
has engaged in 244 games of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28
j
~

the records are incomplete for
1916 and 1907 for only three
games are recorded one year and
four the next. Maybe material
was short and the bookings made
accordingly for Redwood played
two with Morton in 1906, winning
IA to 0 and losing to 0 and one
with Renville, which Renvil!e
copped 5 to 0. Two of the ties
occurred in 1907, both scoreless.
one with Springfield and the other
with the town team. That was a
VlctorylesS year for Springfield
won on another occasion 5 to 0
and Renville sent over its husk-
les to batter Redwood 81 to 0.
Fortune smiled again i'm 'O8
a. Granite went down 2 TO O,
Renville and Redwood played
&c no decision and Springfield
and the town team were van
quiShed 26 to o and IL to 0.
Shortening the schedule again
in 1909 was mistake for the
team was apparently pretty good.
1t won from Granite &c to 0, took
the town team 10 to 0 and Sleepy
Eye Is to 0 for a perfect season.
Perfect, that is, unless loyal
editor failed to record the defeats,
for it is apparent from many of
the early write-ups that Redwood
rarely got beat unless the referee
was a crook, or at least the team
was outweighed 20 pounds to the
man. 1t is possible such a partisan
sports writer tore up his notes in
disgust when his team was
trounced with no plausible alibi.
Olivia and Window appeared on
the Cardinal schedule for the first
time in 1910, the only COMPETE
Continued on page four)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28
ScOuters Dine At
Morgan Wednesday

T Morgan will be host to Scouters
of the Fort Ridgely district at
their annual dinner meeting We'd
+ nesday. Men are asked to bring
their wives or girl friends to the
affair, which begins at $50 p. m.
Dr.. c. L. Lynn, perennial chair
man of the Boy Scout fund drive
in Redwood Falls and solicitors
who will work with him in the
"dawn-to-dusk' campaign here
October 20, will attend Scout
finance school in New Ulm Octo-
Der 10.
Charles A. Sommers of st. Paul,
chairman of the Scouts tenth re-
gion, will speak at the school in
the new high school auditorium
there following a dinner in the
high school cafeteria.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28
RedlUoods' Aerial Game Effective
As Olivia Is Out Bombed 24 to o

first play. On successive lateraIs.
Storts crossed into their territory
to the "A and Neuschwander earn
ed another ten. Young and Byram
replaced Stensvad and Storts at
this point and teamed with Neu-
schWander to reach the 16 mark
cd before a fumbled lateral was
recovered by Olivia. Byram re-
ceived long high punt and re-
turned 18 to the 40 stripe before
the quarter ended.
In second quarter shift, Smith
moved from tackle to his old CEN
ter berth and Stensvad took Hoff-
mans place at eLd while Wolver-
ton went in at tackle.
After making five yards
through the line, Storts tossed a
long pass to Stensvad on the four
yard line and Neuschwander
plunged over on the next play for
the first counter. Carity's kick was
short.
Olivia received the kickoff.
Kern being downed on the Is.
Their running attack was smoth-
cred but Miller nabbed a pass for
first down on the 80. A trio of
running plays netted three yards
and Redwood almost blocked the
punt, receiving the ball on Olivia's
40.
Neuschwander, Storts and
Young shared a first down on the
26 and after a tumble which lost
four, an incomplete pass ard a
three yard gain by Neuschwander,
Storts attempted to pass and then
broke away in a desperate dash
for first down. Byram replaced
Storts and Immediately hurled
two passes, one incomplete and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28
SCRAPPERS BEAT
PIPESTONE, TIED
BROOKINCS TEAM
HUTCHINSON-NEW ULM
BATTLE WILL TEST
NEXT WEEKS FOE

Having already acquired a TO
triumph over PipeStone and a Sc
tie with Bookings, there is little
doubt but what the Tracy team
which Redwood Falls High school
will meet there Thursday night is
formidable opponent.
Short on veterans at the OUT
set, the Scrappers' record indi-
Gates that Coach Chef Raasch has
made the most of his material and
is conceding nothing so far as the
outcome of the first of two Tracy
Redwood scraps arranged for this
season is concerned.
Both squads use the aerial
game extensively, a fact which
caused Coach Zimmerman to
dwell on pass defense at some
length last night. Tracy passed to
victory over the Arrows after
their running plays were halted.
The Cardinals also devoted con-
siderable time to tackling ard
blocking this week
RedWood's starting lineup will
be much the same as last week
and the week before, the only
change for Olivia being the use of
Dryer instead of Wolverton at
tackle. Both served part of the
game and one is as apt to get the
call as the other Friday. Otto was
out for practice Tuesday but his
knee hasn't mended as fast as was
hoped
Included in the Tracy lineup
are two former Cardinals, jug
Aarthun in the backfield and Don
Aarthun in the line.
The game is one of three Little
Ten conference events this week.
end. New Ulm and Hutchinson
NEE; in another which will give
Coach Zimmerman an idea of
what to expect from the Hutch
eleven which comes here next
week. st. James and Springfield
meet at Springfield.
Other conference schools play
outside opponents this week.
Sleepy Eye tangles with Olivia,
Glencoe is booked to play Cokato,
Marshall takes on Willmar and
Fairmont, ineligible for honors,
with only one league game book
ed this year, plays Jackson.
Little Ten schools lost four of
eight games booked with nom
conference opposition last week.
While Waseca gave New Ulm
second setback 20 to 6, Litchfield
was mistre eating Hutch 25 to 7.
Marshall served notice it has
something with which to defend
it crown by beating Slayton 40 to
6. Tracy and Redwood scored
victories while Fairmont downed
Window 14-6. Sleepy Eye lost to
New Ulm Trinity to 6 and
Springfield bowed to st. Mary's
Of Sleepy Eye Is to 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28

Oldest rivals of Redwood Falls
gridders are Granite Falls, Sleepy
Eye and Tracy, all three of whom
were on the 1901 schedule. Com
petition with Granite Falls was
shortlived, however, the teams
having met but five times, the last
in 1911. Tracy has been on and
off the schedule for a total of 13
games. Sleepy Eye and Redwood
have battled 81 times, athletic
relations having been maintained
with few Interruptions through
the years.
Madison was once a frequent
opponent of the Cardinals but
passed off the slate in 1920 after
nine engagements of which Red
wood Falls had won seven and
lost two, piled up a point advant-
age of TIA to SO. Renville was an
opponent of about the same per-
iod, splitting even in ten games
although Redwood Falls has an
advantage of "a to "a on points
plus one game which was record
ed as a victory without mention
ing the score There also was | tie.
RedwOOd'S first team won
two and lost two, taking the
town team into camp II to 0
and Granite 6 to while los
ing to Sleepy Eye IL to IL and
Tracy IL to O.
The 1902 season includes per-
haps the most interesting series in
Redwood grid history Redwood
and Marshall met three times that
year in an attempt to reach de-
cision but neither team was able
to score in any of the three games.
The count with Sleepy Eye was
evened II to 0 and Renville was
bested twice z to 0 and Fl to O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28

while Granite Falls was the VIC
tim in % to battle. 1t was
one of the schools three undefeat-
ed seasons. .
Redwood sought faster company
the following year, as was natural
after a good season and managed
to win three of five games. Mar
shall broke the tie series to win
10 to O and Mankato proved too
strong foe, 16 to 0. 1t is in 1903
that victory over Renville
without the score is recorded and
the school won the only two grid
games ever played with Gaylord,
46 to and 81 to 0.
The 1904 team broke even, APP
parently formidable outfit when
it felt like football Tracy went
down that year 35 to and Madi-
son broke into the schedule to
take 43 to 0 lacing while Nor
ton came over the hill and went
home football-Wiser 26 to o. Rem
vile, however, upheld Renville
county football by winning 6 to )
and Mankato Normal beat Red
wood by the same score. Sleepy
Eye sent over a "a to winner,
one of nine wins that school has
attained to Redwood's II. Two
ties also are recorded.
One of those ties was re-
sistered in 1905, a 90 affair
which made the season bal
ancc at two wins and two de-
fcats. Springfield first tried
Gu the Cards that year and
took so to 0 lacing and
Madison fell behind 6 10 O..
Renville and Tracy were
more successful, winning Is
to 6 and 16 to 6 respectively.
Football either was curtailed Or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28
REDWOOD SCORES TWO
IN SECOND; ONE IN
THIRD AND FOURTH

Touchdown bombs dropped with
telling effect on Olivia's ramparts
Friday night as the Cardinals roll
ed up a "a to score for their
second relatively easy triumph of
the season.
In many ways the contest re-
sembled the New Ulm game of the
week before and, although Red
wood Falls got an additional
touchdown, it does not follow that
Olivia had the weaker team.
Coach Zimmerman used first
string men a greater part of the
tine against Olivia and his bomb
ers were CONSIDERABLY more ac-
tive II not more accurate. The inn
preston among persons who saw
both games was that Olivia would
be fully match for the Eagles.
Only the first quarter of the
Olivia contest was scoreless. The
second saw two counters rushed
over and the third and fourth
each one.
Redwood Falls received the
Kickoff, which went out of bounds
and the ball was put in play on
the 80. Storts picked up two,
Neuschwander went Is and Stems
vad to midfield but Olivia recov-
cred a fumbled lateral to halt the
advance. Kern went for three and
after a penalty broke through for
nine on a trick play.
Forced to punt, their excellent
kicker sent the ball out of bounds
on the ten but Neuschwander
dashed through the line and out
OF the danger zone to the 80 on the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28
Ganeas, Courthouse
LeadLeague I cams

Paced by L. J. Kise. league
president and team captain, the
; Courthouse bowling team slashed
timber fairly successfully Thurs
Sday night to assume the lead i,
City league standings.
Smearing 1871 pins for the
nights best score, the politicians
defeated the Red Owls in three
straight games while the Holm
berg Chevrolets lost their opener
and then edged out two victories
In matches with Waits Market
and the Ink Singers dropped
their first to Farmers Elevator
and then took the final pair.
kise- was high man for the
night, rolling 155, 1876 and 139 for
40 while Helmuth Hagen of the
garagemen copied single game
honors with 1879. The printers
got the high single game score, a
mere $50 in their final bout.
COURT HOUSE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28

one nabbed by Young for Is yard.
and the second counter. Red.
woods fifth attempt at conversion
this season failed when the kicl
was short.
The second half was barely
started when Redwood scored
again. Kern had received the
kickoff, returning five to the Is
and Olivia resorted to a pass after
two line tries. Young intercepted
and ran back Is yards to the IA
stripe. Storts picked up nine and
kohler went over in two more
plunges. The kick was wide.
Kern again received the kick
Off, going at full speed, and had
dashed from the five to the 25 be-
fore he was pulled down. Their
line plays bounced off the stone
wall and Kohler intercepted q
pass, returning five yards to the
II. Storts and Young had advanc-
ed to the Is before Storts fumbled
and Olivia recovered on the 20.
Redwood was soon knocking at
the goal again as Storts received
a punt and returned ten to the 33
and teamed with Kohler for a
first down on the 10. On two
plays Kohler made it first and ten
from the eight but Young fumbled
and Olivia took the ball on its
four as the quarter ended.
The most sensational play of
the game occurred at the opening
Of the final stanza. Byram receive
cd g. long, high punt on the 40 and
moved up to the A. On the first
play he ran far back, laurched
beautiful pass to Diekmeier who
nabbed it among several Olivia
players and Immediately lateraled
to Young who dashed down the
sldelines for the fourth touch
down, the play netting Sc yards.
This time the Cards attempted a
pass for the point but the con-
version jinx was still present.
Brown received the kickoff, re-
turned ten to- the 40. Olivia then
into Redwood territory as
Kern dashed IL for a first down.
Brown lost two, Schendel made
SIX, a pass was incomplete and
Erickson was tackled behind the
line on fourth down to lose ball.
zimmerman had been substitute
ng freely throughout the contest
and at this point turned loose
more of the potential stars of 1912.
olivia made better progress
against them but two costly fumb-
es halted the march. Then the
unior Cards lost 20 yards through
heir own tumble and the starting
lineup went back for the unevent-
ul last minute.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28
Cardinals Face Strong Tracy Eleven
Paffrath Back At
Practice; May Not
Start In Opener

Bob Paffrath was back in suit
at Gopher practices Tuesday night
after weeks absence with an
injured back. Twin Cities sports
writers indicated he may not be
used when the University of Min
nesota plays Arizona Saturday at
Memorial stadium, however, be-
cause of the injury.
Ward Cuff, Redwood Falls
member of the New York Giants,
kicked fled goal and a point
after touchdown Sunday as the
national champions defeated Phil
adelphia Is to 3.