davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
20 CIVIC GROUPS
Will MEET IN
CITY THIS week
Georgetown Citizens to
Protest Closed Bridge
BY A. ] DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Fourteen citizens associations,
Including the Federation and Inter
federation, will meet this week to
discuss community affairs. Also
scheduled to meet are six business
mems associations.
District suffrage plans will be
discussed at the Citizens Forum
of Columbia Heights by William
H. Mondell, vice president of the
District of Columbia Suffrage AS
sociation.
Chevy Chase Association will
hold an election of officers. Ernest
W. Brown superintendent of po-
lice and other officials. will speak
before the Southwest Association,
marking the fifth anniversary Of
the reopening of No. Precinct.
CIVIC CALENDAR
The complete civic calendar fol
lows:
Observation-Disclosures of Cit
liens Associations. United States
Chamber of Commerce. Lincoln
Park, Kingsman School, Sixteenth
Street Heights, A. R. Shepherd
School
Tomorrow night - Bennings,
Odd Fellows Hall, Bennings. Citi-
zens Forum of Columbia Heights,
Powell Junior High School. Pet
worth School. Southeast Coun-
Gil, No. 2 police station.
END OF WEEK
Wednesday night-Chevy Chase,
E. V. Brown School, Dahlgren
Terrace, Crosby Noyes School. Six
teenth Street Highlands, Bright.
wood School.
Thursday night - Southwest,
jefferson Junior High School.
Friday night-Glover Park, In
dustrial Home School. Takoma
Park. Takoma Branch Library.
Saturday night-Federation OF
Citizens Associations. District
Building.
OO O1NGCS NAGALN . HAAG 4 A4NOO
neutrality-suspicious., office
Georgetown Press, 1865 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w, to protest closing Key
Bridge to all vehicular traffic,
except street cars, buSss and
trucks, curing construction of
George Washington Memorial
Boulevard.
Tomorrow - Columbia Heights,
luncheon schools cafe, 1927 Four
teenth St. N. w., 1915 o. m.
tomorrow night - Georgia
Avenue, 5732 Georgia Ave. N. W.
Northeast, American Security
Trust Co. branch, Eighth and H
Streets Northeast.
Thursday-Central. Luncheon,
New Colonial Hotel, 1890 p. m.
Federation of Business Mems AS
sociations, Hamilton Hotel, $50
p. m, dinner.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
ADvERrIsESFENr
ADVERTTsENENT
C0NSTIPATED!
Gas Crowds Heart.

"PoF thirty years eonstipation caused me-
hsadashSS and pains in the back. Awful RaS
eioatng crowded my heart. AdlsEiks helped
right away, Now eat sausage, bananas, piO.
snything ] want and never felt bottsr.h-
mrs. Mabel echott. Two thinRs happen when
you are eonstipated. FIRST: Accumulated
wastes swell up bowels and press on nerves in
the digestive tract. SECOND: Partly digest.
on sour stomach, indigestion, and heartburn.
Floating you up until you sometimes gasp foS
breath: Adlerika gives double relief With
DOUBLE ACTION. AdierikS re6eveS
4TOMACH GAS almost at once. It often
ing, no after effects, just quick results, Res
ommended BY many doctors for IS yeara.
At All Leading Druggists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
BEST HUNTING in
10 YEARS, STATE
DEPARTMENT SAYS
EXTENSIVE SURVEYS
SAID TO WARRANT
PREDICTION

st. Paul = Upland game bird
hunting will be better in Mime
sofa this fall than at any time in
tee years, according to officials
OF the game and fish division of
the state department of conser-
walton.
They predict that duck shoot
ing will be better than in any sea-
son since 1880. A careful survey
was recently completed.
Frank D. Blair, superintendent
on game bird propagation of the
game and fish division, predicted
early this week that the kill of
upland game birds in Minnesota
this season, which opens October
Ia, will top the total of the states
peak year, 1885, when it was
1,377,324 The following year it
dropped to 1,324,800 and in 1887,
to 586,l24.
Through the efforts of the divi-
sion, aided by two favorable
breeding seasons, the supply of
upland birds has been replenished
so it holds out excellent prospects
for impending hunting season, it
was said. This year the depart
ment has Matched and distributed
throughout the state more than
$4,000 of three varieties of game
birds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21

to Christ Delaney and Leo DWycr
who are members of the five. Don
Peterson, Warren Boys and Fred
Holznagel wear them with elan
too, although not quite SO eligible
for display of the color. The
shirts are of satin, the script let
tering across the shoulders in
yellow felt.
Botsford's have white satin
shirts with lettering in black with
an orange border. But under the
lights OF the alleys, the trade
mark appears to be red, color
not particularly becoming TO E. E.
Lang, Jack Reynolds or Palmer
Hanson who are on the sandy
side.
Block letters adorn the backs of
the Gallea Bakery team. They aM
in gold on white satin shirts. The
team lust chose that ccmbina-
tion," appropriate at least TO on :
member, Clark Arnott who works
IN a bank.
Aune and Thune'S clothiers
know that solid black with white
accents is the additionally smart
thing for this time of year SO
their costumes are black shirts,
white Identification.
To be perfectly frank, the Red
and White and Cox Oil company
teams locked like the dickens
Tuesday night amid the splendor
of their league-mates, but they
have their special tunics on the
way. The he'd and White shirts,
of course, will be red on white
and the Cox aggregation plans an
elaborate green shirt with Phil
lips shield as well as lettering
below the back neckline.
A prevtew of the vogue among
City league teams indicates that
the Ink SINGERS, Sun and Gazette
team, will have white broslcloth
bearing an appropriate splatter
design in BLACK holmbergs will
wear royal b-ue on grey, the
Chevrolet colors. The Farmers
Elevator, Waits, Red Owl anu
Court House groups have not yst
announced the shades of their ac-
coutrements.
So far, no one has thought CT
pin stripes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
Bakers Iie'Grocers
in Charter League
l.. KURSCHNER, MUIR
DOCH, COX HIGH MEN
in SECOND ROUND

Bowling scores improved mater
tally in the Charter leagues sec
ond night Tuesday and matches
were more even as handicaps
based on first night performances
took effect.
Gallea Bakery took second
night honors, defeating the Red
and White pace settlers of last
week in two contests and losing
the last by single maple. The
teams are now tied for top in the
standings.
Splitting 2,171 pins in a three
game session, the bakers set new
mark in that department and
their 795 total in the second con-
,, test beat last weeks best single
game total by SIS pins.
Leo Kurschner again led the
grocers and improved his old
three game mark materially by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
City League to
Start Tonight
SECOND SIX TEAM
GROUP ORGANIZED
MONDAY EVENING

Redwood Falls second bowling
league was organized Monday
evening and will open a 35 match
schedule tonight at the Commun-
ity Alleys. 1t will be known as the
City league.
Tonight's matches pit the court
house team against the Red Owl
club, the Holmberg Chevrolets
against Waits Market and the
Gazette-Sun five against the Far
merS Elevator aggregation.
Next Thursday, the politicians
take on the elevator men, the
printers meet the garagemen and
the Owls and the butchers match
pins.
Setup on a basis similar to the
Charter league, the board of dir
ectorS consists of team captains,
l.. j. Kise for the courthouse, L.
O. Jones for the Red Owl, Walt
Kleinert, the market team; H. A.
Schenck for Holmbergs, Arnold
Fangmann heading the elevator
men and Scott Schoen, the print
erS.
Kise was elected league presi-
dent, Schoen, vice president and
P. M. Smith, who bowls with the
printers, is secretary-treasurer.
The league will join the American
Bowling Congress.
Principal variation in league
plans is that the Charter league
will offer larger prizes, the City
league having held the nightly fee
at lower figure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
Redwood Falls Has
Won IL of 16 Games
With Olivia; Tied 2

Taking on a task long neglect
ed by city sports historians, The
Gazette is ransacking its files back
to the origin of football here in
1901 to compile the record of con-
flicts between the Cardinals, Or
their predecessors, and other
EchoolS.
Apparently competition with
Olivia dates to about 1910 and,
contrary to the popular opinion
that Olivia has never beaten Red
wood, there are two defeats, and
two ties among the Is games of
which we find records.
In 1926, according to the Ga
zette sports writer of that year,
Olivia was expected to furnish a
practice game but rose up and
smote the Cardinals rs to 0. That
was the last mar of its kind, but
in 1912 Olivia was the winner 16
to O. A 90 game is recorded for
1892 and 6-6 tie for 1928.
Years in which wins are record
ed are. 1888, 21-6; 1887, 1870;
1885, 300; 1884, 80; 1893, 20-8;
1881, 1876; 1880, 24-6; 1929, 1910;
1925, $40; 1924, 26-7; 1921, 80;
1910, $40.
If anyone has clippings or 9TH
er records of games between the
schools not recorded here and will
bring them to our attention we
will appreciate the opportunity
to fill in the blank spaces.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
Market for Cardinal Stock Booms
After $50 Drubbing of NewUln1

REDWOOD Falls High school grid
stock is bullish this week on pre-
dictions of greater accomplish
ments following an 18 to 0 defeat
of an unusually weak New Ulm
team in the Brown county pit
Friday evening.
Coach Zimmerman stemmed
the rise at legal limits by using
second and third stringers, 26
players in all, during much of the
session but there is more than
hysteria behind the popular pre-
diction that the Cardinals should
win most of their games this
season, and give all their oppon-
ents competition they'll remem-
Der.
There has been no secret about
the experience and ability of
linemen on the squad, so it was
the performance of the backfield
that caused the buying wave. The
surprise move of using Stensvad
at fullback in the absence of Otto,
who was lot in suit because of
knee injury, was partly respon-
sible for the advance.
Two of Redwood's three touch
downs were scored in the second
quarter and the third in the third.
The first came after a sustained
drive which is the vital test of
team; the second and third result
ed from passes which found their
mark with surprising accuracy
for an opening contest.
Superiority Evident
The game was only minutes old
when it became apparent that
New Ulm was no match for the
Cardinals. Diekmeier received the
kickoff and ran back Is yards to
the % stripe to open hostilities.
Neuschwander dashed around left
end for Is yards and first down.
Storts, NeuSchWander and Stems
Vad carried for total of seven
yards and Stensvad punted to r.
Kennedy who was downed on his
33 yard line after a five yard re-
turn
A fake kick play worked and
Herrian dashed through for eight
yards but when the Eagles tried
it again, the Cards were wise and
the play was broken up without
an inch. Their punt rolled over
the goal and Redwood went on
the march from the 20, Stensvad,
Neuschwander ard Kohler alter
mating for three first downs,
total of AZ yards, before the quar-
ter ended.
Redwood was forced to punt
as the second period opened and
New Ulm again tried its trick kick
for a half yard. Then a high boot
was downed on the 40 and Red
wood resumed its campaign.
Neuschwander made first down
on two plays, he and Stensvad
picked up another five and Chuck
Young got away on a lateral for
IA yards to the IL stripe. Two
more line tries made three yards
and then Young circled left end
for the first touchdown. Neusch-
wander's kick hit the crossbar
and bounced back.
Sensational Pass
Steele kicked off to Herrian
who returned from the five to the
10 yard line and after a one yard
plunge, Zimmerman sent in By
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
PRESIDENTS CUP
WON Bye. N. Bake
NEW CITY CHAMPION
ADDS DRIVING PRIZE
TO HIS LAURELS

C.. M. Bake took President r.
F. Writings cup home from the
golf clubs annual prexy's handi-
cap tournament Sunday after he
turned in q ret score of 81. 0. G..
AustbC's net tally was second low
and Joe Ziegler and Elmer Hedge
son tied for third place.
Jim Inglis who won the city
go,f title the week previous was
head man in the driving contest
with blow of 261 feet His faith
Ell, DIR. J. w. Inglis, won the pitch
ing contest and his brother, Step
hen was awarded a BOBBY prize
for the questionable honor of
making high net score in the
event.
The prize for the most brides
went to Dale Byram who won
the one-hole playoff of a tie with
Joe Ziegler ard Jim Inglis at two
brides each.
L. j. Kise was winner in the
putting event, sinking his 18 foot
putt in one of three distance trials.
Shooting out of a sand trap TO
within three feet of the green, r.
V. Ochs took blasting honors.
Wayne Braker had the highest
score on any one hole, taking Ia
on number three, the river hoo
doc.
The title trophy was furnished
by Mr.. Whiting and balls for other
prizes were donated by the clubs
board of directors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21

ram, Stanley Young, Kohler and
Dwyer for Neuschwander, Hoff-
man, Carity and Wolverton,
Stensvad switching to right end.
On the second play Byram shot
long pass to Stensvad who was
tackled while reaching for the
ball, the interference penalty
placing the oval on New Ulm's 18
yard line. On the next play By
ram was chased far back but got
off a long pass ala eagle which
Stensvad clutched to score the
second counter. This time an at
tempted pass for conversion was
Incomplete. The half ended two
plays after the kickoff, which
New Ulm returned Is yards.
Steele kicked off over the goal
to open the third quarter and
after a three yard gain from the
&c, New Ulm fumbled and Stems
vad recovered on the Is stripe.
The breaks were soon reversed as
Storts, unprotected on an attemp-
ted pass, lost the ball as he was
tackled hard, New Ulm recovering
on the 20.
Two tries at the line retted an
eight yard loss and after they
punted to the % marker, Neu-
schwander picked up Is to place
the ball in position for another
score. Three plays later Storts
passed to Lang for eight yards and
the third touchdown. This time a
kick fell short.
Substitutes were poured into the
Redwood lineup and after New
Ulm received the kickoff, Arndt
broke away for a 20 yard return
to the 3d. The youngsters choked
a double lateral but Olson caught
long toss on his As yard line for
a first down. After pass good for
five yards, offset by an offside
penalty, New Ulm kicked, the ball
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
Bob Paffrath
Suffers First
Grid Injury
GOPHER HALFRACK TO
BE IN SHAPE FOR
ARIZONA GAME

Bob Paffrath, first string half
back with the Minnesota Gophers,
is at University hospital, Mime
apolic, with an injured back, the
first Injury of his football career.
The accident happened Tuesday
during an evening practice, ar
ranged to avoid the afternoons
heal. During scrimmage team
mate fell upon Bob's back in such
way that his knee fractured two
short ribs.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. E. Paffrath
were advised Wednesday by a
member of the coaching staff and
friends that Bob will be hospital
lied for several days but is ex-
pected to be in shape for the
Arizona game, Minnesota,s OPEN
er September 80.
He was "going to town" in
great shape when the injury oc-
Cured, they said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
CHARTER LEAGUE STANDING
collecting SOB pins. Jim Murdoc

collecting SOB pins. Jim Murdoch
of the Aune and Thune five was
his close rival with SOC as the
Clothiers took a bad beating in
their first contest and came back
strong to defeat Cox Oil by two
pins and ten in the second and
third. Murdoch's 204 in his sec
ond game is league record while
Lester Cox was the second league
bowler to crack 200, registering
201 in his opening bout.
Don Peterson led Lauterbachs
in taking two games out of three
from the Botsford club.
Next weeks pairings are Gal
leas VS.. Cox army, Aunes VS..
Lauterbachs and Botsford VS. Red
and White.
GAIIEA DhKEDu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
If the Pins Don't Fall
Perhaps They're Dazzled

Solomon in all his glory was
not arrayei in bowling shirt.
But it's the Bowl Blouse that's
the thing in Redwood Falls this
season.
Simmer of satin and columns
of color highlight the fashion par
ade in the Community Alleys
these Tuelday nights as the
Charter hague steps out in lis
fashy new toppers. =
The City league which begins
competition tonight is planning
to swing along with the Charters
in the matter of mode.
Here's what the smart young
man is wearing for a try at the
naples this fall:
Lauterbach's team appears in
bowling green, obviously suitable
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
8 REGULARS BACK
FROM LAST SEASON
MAY GIVE CARDINALS
TOUGHER BATTLE
THAN NEW ULM

Frankly pleased with their per-
Torrance against New Ulm, Coach
Zimmerman plans to start the
same IL men against Olivia in the
second game on the Cardinal
schedule, he indicated this week.
Norman Otto, regular fullPack
who was out with injuries last
week, still is nursing a bad knee
and probably will not be used be-
fore the Tracy game next week.
In drill this week, coaches con-
tinued to experiment with back
field combinations and worked on
pass defense, kicking and other
departments where the showing
against New Ulm wasn't Satlsfac-
tory.
Built around nucleus of eight
1888 regulars, Olivia will bring an
experienced and scrappy foot
hail eleven to Redwood Falls FIJI
day night for what may prove a
more severe test of the Cardinal S
strength than the opening contest
at New Ulm.
Coach Robert Thomson pegan
preparations for the contest with
the opening of school and has a
SQUAD of 81, including several be-
sides the regulars who have had
gridiron experience.
Robert Hershberger, one of the
lettermen, was on the sldellneS
with leg injury last week as the
squad trained for the opening
contest.
Other lettermen returning are
Bill Warner, tackle, captain; Ed
mund Miller, end; Carlyle Brand,
end. Alfred .Schendel, blocking
back; Vitus Kern, halfback; Iheo-
dore Erickson, halfback and NOR
Continued on page three)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
Caddies Tourney
Set For Saturday

Caddies will have their day on
the Redwood Falls golf course
Saturday afternoon when a tour
nament for caddies only is sched-
uled. The event will get under
way at 2 p. m.
A wood club for first prize and
an iron for second are offered in
the Is holes of medal play. All
registered caddies are eligible and
the entry fee is 10 cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21

landing on its nose and rolling
wildly back to within three yards
of the line of scrimmage. Storts
circled right end for Is yards and
Kohler plunged for nine as the
quarter ended.
AS play resumed Lang nabbed
a forward pass but fumbled and
a New Ulm man grabbed the ball,
probably cutting off another
touchdown. H. Kennedy lost five
on lateral attempt and New Ulm
kicked from the 10 to the Al.
Redwood punted back three plays
later and although they gained by
the exchange, New Ulm lost 10
On the next play and had to punt
from the seven.
The Eagles were getting through
the second string lire on some
plays to throw Redwood backs
for losses, but Byram was able to
get away for several short gains
and Storts tossed a pass to Lang
for IA yards. Redwood lost the
ball on downs on the ID stripe
where Byram intercepted a pass
, and ran for a touchdown, only to
have the play called back because
Of offside. The Eagles completed
two more short passes and Byram
Intercepted a third as the game
ended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
Redwood Delegation
To Attend COnclave

Five Redwood Falls residents
will attend the national conven-
ton OF the American Legion in
Chicago rext week.
Nj. and Mrs. L. p. Winter will
leave Saturday by car with Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Wallradth of
Pipestone. They plan to spend that
night with MI. and Mrs. Jack
Sexton and family at Viola, Hi
noiS.
Rer Miller will. aboard the spec
ial Legion train which pulls out
Of Minneapolis Saturday night.
Nh. and Mrs. E. B. Orion will also
take part in the conclaVe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
THIS WEEKS
GRID MENU

The weeks schedule:
Thursday
Walnut Grove at Morgan.
Friday
Cottonwood at BalatOn.
Candy at Granite Falls.
Fairfax at Winthrop. ....
Bird Island at Renville.
Window at Fairmont. k
Ruthton at Hendricks. g=.--sg
Litchfield at Hutchinson.
IVanhoe at Lake Benton.
SlaNtOn at Marshall.
MilrOy at Russell.
New Ulm Trinity at Sleepy Eye.
Tracy at Pipestone.
Sleepy Eye st. MaIy's at Springfield
Minneota at TYLER.
New Ulm at WaSeca.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
TwO-Ball Tourney
At Course Sunday

A two ball mixed foursome
tourney will be held on the Red
wood Falls golf course Sunday,
beginning at $50 a. m.
Women entrants will be divid-
ed into two equal teams and
each woman will draw man
partner. Losing teams will fur
nish lunch to winners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
Maple Lake Wins
State Tournament

New. Ulm was defeated a to l
in the semi-finals of the state
baseball tourney at Shakopee
Saturday by Fergus Falls. Maple
Lake won the meet, defeating
Fergus in the finals 3 to 2.
Lamberton was eliminated by
the champions in their contest
Friday to 1. Lamberton batters
collected five hits to Maple Lakes
IL.
Lamberton trounced Bagley II
to l in the first round OF play
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
TRACY. BROOKINGs TIE

One of Redwood Falls toughest
opponents in football this season
is likely to be Tracy, it was in
Dictated last week when Tracy
and Brockings, s. D. played to a
6 to 6 tie on the Tracy gridiron.
Redwood goes to Tracy Septem-
Der % and Tracy comes here fer
a return contest October 18.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
WANDA LOSES. WINS

Rasmussen allowed only one
hit and chalked up IA strikeouts
in a 2 to 0 win over Wanda
Thursday evening at Lucan.
Wanda trounced Springfield 16
to l in a contest Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
PAXTON JUNIORS WIN FL

The Paxton Juniors stretched
their victory string to 81 games
Friday night by beating Redwood
Falls township 3 to- 2. Knute
Routhe pitched for Paxton, Herb
Panitzlke for Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21

Substitutes - Redwood Falls: Koh-
le.', Goodthunder, c. Young, Barnes,
Dwye.., Byram. Stan Young, Jett,
ZitZman Greene. Trefrv, Hendrickson,
Inglis Forbes Parsons.
New Ulm: Luna, i.olves, olson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21

Alta Wilson spent the weekend
at the Spencer, Iowa fair.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Political Club Holds
Meeting

The United Progressive Republi-
can cln0 held its weekly meeting at
s5i4 Riopelle street, June q, at s
p m.
With the president W. $ Holion.
presiding. open discussions were
held on the political and economic
problems confronting Negroes in
Detroit
Resolutions were offered and
passed. endorsing the adminisira-
lion OF Governor I.nren Dickinson.
particular poliiices thus far plsc-
ed in operation. 4 resolution was
also passed endorsing The radio
address OF Atlorney-General Read,
IN defending The policies OF the
Administration
The Executive committee OF the
organization mel at the Office of ils
chairman. Attorney william T
Patrick. Sr. on the evening % June
"a. Several resolutions We're pass
ed on Policy and specific insIru-
tions were given 10 the Contact
committee for immediate action.
The club meet At 35At RiopeIle
street. every Friday evening