davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Sabin Injuries Hand,
May Have 10 Quit
AT Newport
Doee Only Seeded Star
Out us Is Americans
Comprise Survivors
By the Associated Prers.

By the Associated Prers.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 23.-An in
jured hand threatened to force
fourth seeded Wayne Sabin of Port
land, Greg, out Of the Newport
Casino tennis tournament today as
the 16 all-American survivors began
fourth-round play with only Johnny
Doeg of Rumson, N. j., missing
from the original dozen domestic
seedlings.
The injury, suffered while Sabin
was beating Frank Shields of New
York yesterday, 60, 7-5, kept him
out of subsequent doubles match
with Elwood Cooke of Portland,
Oreg. Even after treatment, Sabin
was not sure he could take on Hal
Surface of Kansas City today.
Unseeded Larry Dee of Califor-
MIA shared an unexpected spotlight
after his spectacular victory yes
terday over Bernard Destremeau of
France. Coming from seeming GER
tain defeat, Dee pulled out the last
four games and won, 3-6, Ga,
IS. The only other foreign entry
left after Mondays play, the dur
able Frenchman, Jacques Brugnon.
bowed out to Russell Bobbitt of
Atlanta, Ga, Ga.
Top-seeded Don McNeill of Ok
lahoma City moved into the fourth
round with the loss of only one
game, and second ranked Bitsy
Grant of Atlanta turned in one of
the afternoons outstanding exhi-
bitions with crisp 60, 60 vic
tory over Bill Talbert Of Cincin-
natl.
Along with Britain's Charles Hare
and California's S Jack Tidball, Brug-
non and Destremeau gained the
third round in doubles, although two
other foreign teams dropped out
the Cuban Davis Cuppers. Guida
Connil and Ricardo Morales, by de-
fault, and the Filininos. Felicismo
Ampon and Amada Sanchez, by de-
feat. The latter bowed to Bobbitt
and Frank Guernsey, the national
intercollegiate champion, 81, g.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
BY the Associated Press.


HAVERFORD, Pa, Aug. 23.-Es-
tablishing himself as a minority of
one. the captain of Americas un-
selected Davis Cup team declares
himself certainly not pessimistic"
about the defenders chances in the
challenge round doubles at Merton
Cricket Club here September "a.
Walter L. Pate, non-playing pilot
Of the United States team, arrived
yesterday to school his charges and
wouldn't yield an inch to the almost
universal opinion that Australia will
cop the doubles if not the cup.
Undecided about an American
combination, Pate feels he can pick
q pair good enough to trim John
Bromwich and Adrian Quist.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Don't 1tsn'ss Hst%:s:t .,
Athletes Foot
"Lay You Up''

Itching torment Of Athletes Foot and other surfaos
skin conditions may be caused by two germs eitheR
often present. That's why it's smart to use a for.
nula designed to attack the two types of germs.
Just swab the irritation with soothing, depend
abb. liquid ann SOLUTION. Used by thos-
ands Greaseless. invisible. pharmacists tns.
proved formula of six selected Ingredients. Con-
bats torment Of vegetable and animal parasites
contacted. ReGevesitching fast. Must prove
satisfactory real quick or your money A
back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist IniH
tedAy foe os1n SoLuTloN-ooly ~. ~
Evening star., 1939-08-23

charter (both of the national chess
organizations have Illinois papers
of incorporation), George Sturgis of
Boston will be the first president,
to serve one year. Maurice S. Kuhns
of Chicago will hold the Office of
president emeritus for the remainder
of his life.
Ernest Olfe of Milwaukee and E.
E. Mcfarland of st. Louis will hold
jointly the Office of secretary for one
year.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DELAFIELD, Wis, Aug. 23.-
Backed by their record of having
finished in the second division only
once in 18 seasons of the National
Football League, George Halas'
Chicago Bears are looking forward
to new championship season with
confidence as they take their prac-
tice PAGES at st. Johns Military
Academy.
Given their most drastic shaking
up in six years last season, the Bears
still are going through the rebuilding
process, but figure to profit by their
1898 experiments and mistakes.
Concentration this season is on
the backfield, especially at quarter
back and halfback," says Halas,
coaching the Bears for the 18th year
"At quarterback Bernie Masterson
is our only veteran. for George
Corbett has retired after six seasons,
and Gene Ronzani has been shifted
to fullback.
Good Back Talent Picked Up.
ITO supplement Masterson we were
fortunate to acquire Sid Luckman
of Columbia. Bullet Billy Patterson
of Baylor, Sollie Sherman of Chicago
and Tony Stolfa of Luther. All are
good forward passers and, with the
exception of Patterson, who weighs
only 165 pounds, also are husky
enough to handle full share of the
ball-carrying chores"
Luckman and Patterson won't re-
join the squad until after the game
between the College All-Stars and
the New York Giants at Chicago
August 80. When they do come back,
there should be a lively battle for
the honor of giving the Bears one
of the leagues best passing attacks.
Ray Noting, Jack Manders, Dick
Schweidler and Bob Swisher are the
halfback veterans. While they will
be challenged by such top fight
newcomers as Bob Snyder of Ohio
u. Ted Key of Southern California
and Bronko Malesevich of Wiscon-
sin, it is doubtful they can be
crowded out.
Power Attack Retained.
Joe Maniaci, who came to Chi
cago from Brooklyn midway of last
season, is being relied upon for
heavy duty at fullback. With sup
port from Ronzani and Garry
Famiglietti the Bears should be able
to continue the powerhouse tactics
that became a tradition during
Bronko Nagurski's eight-year term.
In the line Halas has a hand
some proportion between experience
and youth. He has four high-class
veterans for his ends, tackle nu-
cleus of Joe Stydahar, all-league
choice in 1898; Milt frost and Russ
Thompson: can bank on George
Russo, another all-league man a
year ago; Danny Fortmann and
Dick Bassi at guard, and has young
Frank Bausch and Frank Sullivan
for the center berth. Russo. Ron
Zani and Manders are the only sur
vivors of the 1882 championship
team
Torrance Regarded Help.
An outstanding addition to the
flock of linemen, in addition to the
giant Chesney, is Jack Torrance,
312-pound tackle, who holds the
world record for the shotput
AS usual, the Bears will pack
plenty of poundage. The average
weight of the squad is 206 pounds,
with Torrance the heaviest and
Thompson, at feet S, the tallest.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Now-or-Never Password
On the Chewina Gum Club

The Cubs traded Camilli to Phila-
delphia for Hurst some years ago,
not because they failed to see Ca
mills promise, but because Hurst
was banging the ball at the moment
and looked quick results. He didn't
produce them. Camilli, growing and
developing with the Cubs, might
have given them one, perhaps two,
more pennants than they actually
won in the last few years.
And Curt Davis, who was just
loose change in the now-or-never
deal for Dizzy Dean last year-well,
Davis now is the plumed knight of
the Cardinals pennant crusade.
Little or none of this is Gabby
Hartnett's fault. He is falling short
of the pennant this year because his
team falls short of pennant require
ments But a cold fact like that
seldom is worth nickel to a Cub
manager as he fights to hold his
job Now-or-never is the password
on the chewing gum plantation.
Today Gabby frets and broods
where he used to yell and rollick.
His temper, once as long as the
tropic of capricorn, now is as short
as the hangman's rope. There was
the Larry French "doghouse" Incl
dent, for example French groWled
that Gabby had him blacklisted and
Gabby, instead of grinning it off,
growled back that French was not
worth his salt. French now is work.
ing regularly again, but that was
because of front-office interference,
and the memory fingers on.
Players Soy it Isn't
Some Old Hortnett
Gabby passed a rule not long ago
that wives could not accompany the
players on tour. That rule now is
revoked, or partially revoked, but
the players didn't like it, and they
didn't like the attitude behind it.
It didn't seem to them like the old
Hartnett.
Well, the old Hartnett is gone.
SUMMER men than Gabby have been
frosted by the strain of a job like
this one. Somehow, in this case,
the job doesn't seem worth the
strain. If Gabby had waited till his
playing days definitely were over
and then lined up as manager or
manager-to-b with friendly, pa
tient club, things might have been
different. Perhaps that still can
happen. It's something to hope for.
The ruddy, laughing fellow from
Worcester, Mass has been one of
the games immortals.
Not that the Cubs are doing so
badly at the moment, come to think
of it. Gabby has a couple of good
looking rockies in Nicholson and
Russell and Lees return to form has
steadied the pitching.
We'll still make trouble in this
race" threatens the leader.
In the back of his mind, every
minute, however, must be the
thought: But if we dont?"
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Hortnett is Toking Rop
For Posseou Deal

Take, for example, a trade which
was made for Chicago early this sea-
son, either by Mr.. Wrigley or Mr..
Hartnett or both. Gabby takes the
rap for it. In fact, he says it helped
his ball club, which it did, in a
manner of speaking. But it wasn't
what you would call a far-sighted
deal.
I mean the one which sent Kirby
Higbe and Joe Marty (and possibly
q sprinkling of CASH to Philadelphia
for Claude Passeau. That was one
of those now-or-never transactions,
like the purchase of Dean last sea-
son and the trades for Davis, Klein,
Don Hurst and others in seasons
past In other words, it called for
q pennant this year.
Passeau is not old, but he isn't
young. His few years in the majors
have been years of long, gruelling
work Higbe, on the other hand,
is fresh as a daisy and one of the
brightest young stars on baseballs
horizon. He might not have won
the pennant for Chicago this year,
but he was money in the bank. He
was building material, the pitcher
to work side by side with Lee and
Bryant and take up Lees slack as
the big fellow aged.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Aztecs Face Luundrymen

Arcade Laundry will meet the AZ
tees Sunday in double-heade at
Oxon Hill, Md, with the first game
scheduled for 1:30. The games are
expected to have an important bear
ing on the city colored champion
ship.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
De MoIoys Seek Game

Although they have a National
City League game on tap Sunday
morning, Yves Baldwin's De Molay
nine wants one for the afternoon.
Call Adams 1880.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Pro Football Outlook Rosy Cbea Rebuilding After Drastic Shakeup
# CHE: = s #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

tord as well as formidable foes table
themselves
Ernest Knapp excellent
initial he redoubtable a
A. Rubin a rapid
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Tex's Tuyern Is Victor

Tex's Tavern softballers have an
other game on the right side Of
the ledger as result of their 1915
victory over Cabin John
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Red Sox at Rockville

Virginia Red Sox will journey to
Rockville Sunday for double head
er with the host club at 80. Tommy
Doonis will be one of the Sox
pitchers.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

chCcPUIOIIdI SkIII, yIeIutu UIIIy 10
Knapp and Stuart Wagman and
drew with Divan Champion Simon
Naidel.
Anton Y. Hesse, recovered from a
prolonged illness, was back to chal-
lenge the younger players.
Individual scoring:
Evening star., 1939-08-23

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Harrisonburg. 7; Staunton, 3.
Salem, 8; Lynchbure, 5.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Federalsburg. 3. Milford. 8.
Cambridge, >; Dover. -
Salisbury. -: Poronnke. 1
Centreville, IL: Faston. 10 III irninpsl
Evening star., 1939-08-23
From the
Press Box
Hortnett Losing Smile
As Cubs Lose Grip
By JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Aug. % (N.A.NA).
Even when his reindeer were miss
ing on three cylinders, Santa Claus
never looked as solemn and wan as
Charles Leo Hartnett, formerly the
life of the National League party,
looks today. Gabby still has those
old Kris Kringle lines. His embon-
point is unmolested. But the woes
of the world are on his back.
Managing the Chicago Cubs is one
of the three most thankless jobs in
the world, the two others being
occupied by a couple of members of
the Sahara Desert street cleaning
department named Ahmed Bey and
Bey Ahmed. When interviewed re-
Gently, both these boys declined to
trade places with Mr.. Hartnett,
though they seemed perfectly willing
to swap with each other.
A year ago Gabby was all smiles
and beef. Today he is all beef and
tight-lipped worry. His ball club
will not win the pennant, and,
frankly. I don't see how anybody
could expect it to do so-it isn't that
much ball club. But winning pen
nants is exactly what Mr.. P. K.
Wrigley and the fans of Chicago
expect the Cubs to do. And they
don't mean next year.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Patterson
Looked 10 for Fine
Passing Attack
His Line Well Balanced,
HuIos Aims to Develop
Quarter, Half Backs

(This is the third in a series on
prospects OF National Football
League teams for this year,
Evening star., 1939-08-23

Social activities will be in order
this evening at the divan at 1886 1
street NV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
Can't Pay AlimOny
But Marries Again;
Judge Not Pleased

Fairmont = Walter Schaal, "a
year-old farm hand living near
Granada must support his first
wife and three children, Judge j.
E. Haycraft ordered in distrist
court here last week. But the
whole thing has Schaal puzzled.
He doesn't know where he's going
to get the money.
Some time ago he obtained a
divorce and was required to pay
$25 per month for the support of
his three children. Instead he got
married again.
He told the court he didn't
know how he was going to pay it.
eff you find it hard to pay the
amount I ordered you to pay, why
did you take on this additional
burden?" asked the judge.
"She is not a burden, she is
helping me work." replied Schaal.
Judge Haycraft sentenced him
to term in a state penal institu-
ton, but suspended the sentence
on condition that he met the pay
ments. be of good conduct and
behavior, refrain from the use of
liquor and report to the court in
October. :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
DELHI EVENTS IN
WEEKLY LETTER
By Vera Jacobson

Delhi-A three act, home talen
play, Father Goes Domestic,
under the direction of Phoebe
Anderson will be given in distric
SIS, Swedes Forest Friday evening
March 81 at 8 p. m. A free luncl
will be served. Admission 10 cent.
for children, Is cents for adults. L
Friends were entertained Fri.
day evening at the Elizabeth Pier.
sol home.
The Delhi P. T. A. meets Mon.
day evening, April 10, in the
school building.
A group of Belview High schoo
girls surprised Marjorie and Dori.
Kuck and Lois Carlson Friday
evening at the Fred Kuck home
the occasion being their birthdays
The evening was spent in games
and music after which lunch was
served.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday April 10 in the church
'parlors.
M. G. de GRAF of Redwood
Falls was a Delhi visitor Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Starr OF
Redwood Falls were Delhi callers
Friday.
Douglas McCorquodale OF
SWedes Forest was a Delhi bust
ness caller Monday.
The Birthday club met Monday
with Mrs. Frank Clark; Tuesday
with Mrs. K. L. Knudson and ST
Patrick's day with Mrs. j. A.
Piersol.
Maurine Gates visited from Fri
day until Sunday with relatives
at Morton.
Refer Crying of Belview was a
Delhi business caller Saturday.
Frances and Jean Nyberg OF
Renville spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bronsema of
Paxton were Delhi visitors Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chroup of
Morton, Mr. and Mrs. George
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
CLEMENTS GROUP
TO BE CONFIRMED
By Erma Klause

Clements-The following chill
dren of the Bethlehem Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church will be con-
firmed Palm Sunday, April q:
Alvina Lou Clements, Evelyn De-
lores Grabow, Walter August
Klause ard Luverne Phyllis Otto.
The service will begin at 9 a. m.
The examination of the class is to
be conducted this Sunday at 8 d.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan
of Shutdown were Thursday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
c. Hopfenspirger.
Mi. and Mrs. August Raddatz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Hemming-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Billmeier
and Frank Steffl surprised Harry
Schons on his birthday Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brandt and
son and Mrs. Louise Clements
were Redwood Falls callers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Raddatz
were callers at Marshall Sunday.
The school bus from Clements
to Springfield was delayed half
hour Monday morning because of
motor trouble.
Mrs. William Cannot and Mrs.
Alfred Johnson attended the we'd
ding of Vera Lightfoot and Floyd
Roush at the New Avon church
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs v. G. Hopfenspir-
ger and children and Frank
Schoffman were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schottenbauer in Gilfillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sorenson
of Morgan were Saturday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Danger.
August Klause and daughter
and Mrs. Hugo Mattke and son
Herbert of Morgan visited Mr..
ard Mrs. L. H. Raddatz Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Weltsch
and daughter spent Saturday and
Sunday at New Ulm with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Nonemacher and Joseph
WeltSch.
Richard Thompson spent the
weekend at Springfield with re-
latives ard friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schumann
and family of Morgan and Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Schubert and
family of Danube visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Klabunde Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert jain,
Hilda and Webster Thompson at
tended surprise birthday party
for Mrs. Carl Jensen in Shutdown
Sunday evening. Other guests
were MI. and Mrs. Earl Spiess
ard family, Mr. and Mrs. John
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23

Chroup and Mrs. Elizabeth Pier
sol were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mrs. Louise Gates.
Gottfrid Nelson was a Twin
Cities business visitor Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Holder ano
daughters of Springfield were
Delhi callers Sunday.
Parents and friends of children
in Oak Grove school district 55 OF
Swedes Forest surprised their
teacher Phoebe Anderson, with q
| treat Friday afternoon at the
schoolhouse as it was her birth
day. Green and white, st. Patrick
colors were used. Saturday after
noon more friends came to the
manse in Delhi to celebrate her
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott and
sons were Sunday callers at the
Raymond Cheney home at Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. John Stevenson was i'll
Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Butenhoff of Belview
was a Delhi caller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott and
sons of Sacred Heart were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clark.
Grayce Bolland of Redwood
Falls spent the week at her home
| here.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Miller
and daughter of Renville were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Nantke
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. McCorquo-
dale returned Thursday from a 10
weeks stay in Louisiana and Ar
/ kansas.
Dickson Bronsema spent the
weekend at his home in Paxton.
George Carbert and his sister
Mrs. Fred Beckendorf returned
Friday from Rochester where Mr..
Carbert went for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lundberg
| and Marie and Pauline of Echo
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Lundberg.
Inc women Home anu FOr-
eign Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church held no re-
gular meeting in March, due to
the epidemic of flu here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jordan and
three sons ard Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Kammerer and daughter Estelle
of Redwood Falls were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mertz and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hale of Red
wood Falls and Mrs. Grace Pier
sol of Morton were callers at the
Elizabeth Piersol home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Galstad and
Mark of Redwood Falls and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hoffman, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus Hendrickson.
Mrs. Millie Hainie and Nancy
Bell attended the golden wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stein
hilber of Redwood Falls at Rem
vile Sunday. Mrs. Steinhilber is
sister of Mrs. Mamie and Miss
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson of
Kintire were Delhi callers Tues
day.
Fred Starr was a Renville caller
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23

Thompson and family, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ed Thompson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jensen ano
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Luckhart of Shutdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Christen-
sen visited at the o. v. Routhe
home in Gilfillan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
daughter Lorraine and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Otto and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Becker at Morgan Sunday eve
ming.
| Mrs. o. v. Routine of Gilfillan
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knutson
and family ard Mrs. Augusta
Schuveller of Nicollet spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Otto.
Thursday Mrs. Robert Peterson
accompanied the Shutdown Moth
ers club to Sleepy Eye where they
visited Mrs. Ida Tonak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow and
De Loris were business callers at
Morgan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jacoby
and family were Thursday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. And
rev Jacoby in Shutdown.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Richard Clements
accompanied by Gottlieb Her
mann of Redwood Falls were
business callers at Danube Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Landkam-
mer of Shutdown were Sunday
| visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Neudecker.
r. j. Arndt of Russell spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Arndt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter and
family of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Quesenberry and
family of New Avon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Richter and family
helped Mrs. I. E. Bunnell cele-
brate her birthday Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jacobsen
Peter Jacobsen, Clarence Rodahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Jacobsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ZamZow and
son Glenn and Elmer Dahmes at
terded a party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Olson in Brook
vile Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Raddatz
and Mrs. Ida Raddatz were Friday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert RaddatZ at Wanda in
honor of Mr.. Raddatz's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Walter of
st. Peter were visitors in Glenn
ents Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jacoby
and family of Shutdown were
Wednesday evening visitors OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ralph Danger.