davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03

half game. Today they once more
were a game and a half back of the
Los Angeles club. The reason: the
unpredictable Sacramento Cardinals
won both games of q double header,
4 10 3 and to l. and although they
lost the series. four games to three,
managed to pull out of the cellar
at the expense of the Portland
Beavers, who apparently have stor-
ed up their winters supply of fuel.
Bill Schmidt and AL Sherer spiked
the Suds (police call it a Mickey
Finn, while Paul Gregory and Les
Weber were the victims. Orengo
horned for the Solons In the first
game.
Meanwhile the Seraphs Won their
series from Hollywood, four games
to three. by taking both games, II
to and 6 to /.
Old Sam Gibson. of San Fran
cisco. who Is reported to watch with
interest the proceedings of the
Townsend clubs. pitched smart two
hit ball to set back Oakland. to 0,
in the opener yesterday. The Oaks
came back to win the dusk en-
counter, TO 3.
San Diego. hoping to get back
In the first division, skinned the
Portland Beavers in two games
yesterday. Is to 8 and to 3.
San Diego came from behind to
win the nightcap. pushing over the
winning run in the eight inning
of the scheduled even-irrnmger
Dom Dallessandro had two triples,
two doubles and a single for the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
Mako All1exes
Colorado Crown.

DENVER, July 3. (UP) Gene
Mako, who won the Colorado tennis
championship yesterday. left for
Louisville today to enter the Ken
lucky state tournament.
Mako defeated Amark, 2O-year.
old San Francisco CONTENDER, 6-1
60, 6-3 in the finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
Patty Berg
Title

I MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. July s
1UP)--In sickness and in health,
Patty Berg just keeps on winning
golf championships.
She showed true championship
form yesterday when, Ill from a
sudden stomach ailment, a phy-
tician tagging at her heels. she
nowned Bes Barrett, 8 and 6. to
win her second consecutive trans
Aiississippi women's golf title.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
VauIfer Predicts
6Foot Lean

LINCOLN. Neb, July 3. UP)-
Earle Meadows, co-holder of the
world pole vault record Of IA feet.
II inches. predicted today that
some athlete. some day, will clear
IS feet. 3 inches.
Maybe it'll be tomorrow. and
maybe I'll be the lucky guy" he
said. But I'm not betting any
money on that. I just think that
with conditions right and perfect
timing that kind of a vault is pos
sible."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
Connie Mack
Shows Recovery

PHILADELPHIA. July 3. up
Connie Mack, 76-year-oid president
and manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, has shown SO much i'm
provement from a gall bladder all
nent that he is expected to be up
and around in a few days, his
son Roy said today.
Stricken in Boston. the veteran
pilot was brought here yesterday, an
ambulance taking him from the
train to his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
B EN- NCH
POST PRESS
EDITOR
SPORTS
A R M | N 6

Sports note gathered in 30 days
vacationing:
xsheldon Loughborough, coach at
npeial high school has entered
s name as an applicant for the
Fad coach Job at Brawley high
ehool Loughborough, whose
nperial high school athletic teams
hrprised the league last season,
,ould make an able successor to
lob Erskine. who will assume COM
hand at Herbert Hoover high in
IAN Diego.
Principal recommendations for
oughborough, gathered from other
ALLEY coaches were: Continuation
II good relations among valley
hague schools :. Continuation OF
high calibre athletic teams at Braw
by high ...
Expected to be considered SER
busly by the Brawley school board,
vas the fact that Imperial high
chool's basketball team, coached
" Loughborough, defeated Brawley
|ast season for the first time since
e24
Bill Maxwell. assistant coach at
El Centre and tennis instructor,
advanced to the finals of the Glen
lale singles and doubles tourna-
hent He lost to the tourna-
nent favorite in singles. dropped
tough doubles match in the dou-
Sles finals He was teamed with
Clyde Jack of Brawley Max
rell's game has shown tremendous
Improvement
Los Angeles and Seattle are the
best teams in the Coast league
ban Francisco is certain to finish
hird San Diego and Oakland
vlll battle for fourth .
The Padres still lack pitching,
aespite the preaching of San Diego
ports writer's to improve batting.
hebert Is the only consistent winner
h the staff Craghead is an
occasional victor Gonzales.
humphreys and Olsen are not de-
endable,. Tobin is still improving.
Bob Erskne, who one day may
inter- the use coaching staff, Is
Forking at Hollywood Park race
blant re will also work at
Der Mar IN July and August :.
Fred Sherman. pro at the San
Diego country club. is one of the
ountry's finest shooters He
pured the country club course in
5 strokes and the Municipal lay.
|ut IN 81 on successive days
he is the chap, you will remember.
Fho batted a golf ball from Chula
Vista to Emerald Hills, a distance
4 eight miles. in 78 strokes j..
He collected around $3.50 In bets /.
Larry Hanson. head coach at Ell
centro. is playing golf, watching
ball games and resting up for an
)tner tough season. he writes from
yermillion, S. D. -.
DOii ctNl PAoy VoAoCi "h~A
h a tennis match curing the sum-
her Ee is as hot as the weather
Sf mabe l cooled off -.
Softball has gained popularity in
BAN Diego, If that Is possible !.
There are so mary league flourish
ngin that city that even news
papers cannot keep track of all
me, results There are girls
eagues, kid league. church leagues,
commercial leagues, navy leagues
Ind bankers leagues
Bob Miller. United Press repes-
kntative In San Diego. Is one OF the
Jew spots writers who still believes
|he Hogue twins will eventually be
kome middleweight and welter-
weight champions of the world. The
lest of the coast writers ignore the
bacumbans as much as possible in
khcir writeups because Of lack OF
spunse by the twins to advice Oh
ered
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July 3. OUP)-
1.-TWO issues gained. one lost and
II remained unchanged in trading
today during the short, pre- holiday
session of the Los Angeles stock
exchange. Volume approximated
TOO shares.
Transamerica was down "a al
5%; Consolidated Oil unchanged al
7M; Richfield unchanged at 7H
Pacific Western Dol unchanged al
SA; standard Oil of California un-
changed at 26H: Union Oil up u
TO 16h: ChrysIer unchanged at 6s ~
General Motors unchanged at AZ:
Goodyear unchanged at 253s: Pacif-
ic Lighting common unchanged al
d6. and Southern Pacific up 4 at
10
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03

Australia Cuppers
Rout Mexico

MEXICO CITY,. July 3. (UP)-
The Australian Davis Cup team,
conquerors of Mexico in first-round
North American zone eliminations,
entrain for San Antonio, Tex, late
today after the final two singles
matches, which were reduced to
mere exhibitions when the Aussies
won three straight in the best Of
five series,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July 3. (UP)-Hedge
selling. weak outside markets. and
an increase of nearly 100000 bu-
shells in the visible supply depressed
of Trade today.
wheat prices on the Chicago Board
At the close wheat was off 1ss
to ~ cents. corn off u to u cent,
and oats " TO / cent lower
Corn prices held fairly stca&dy
at slightly lover levels. Oats futures
were fraetiona,ly lower.
Receipts included 1914 cvars of
wheat, SO of corn and SO Of oats.
l. A STOX
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
E|wood Cooke Upsefs Bunny Austin
In Straight Sets, Moves to
Wimbledon Semi-FiinaIs

to the quarter finals with 6-1, 6-1
victory over Nine. A. Half OF
France.
Great Britain suffered another
blow when Jadwiga Jedrzejowska
of Poland, eliminated Peggy Scriv-
Ell, 6-3. 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
MeIen Jacobs in
0uarier-Finals

WIMBLEDON. Eng. July 3. CUP
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. CAL
America off with victory
Stocay m the closing rounds OF the
eals-Engiand tennis Championships.
s6hs defeated Margot Lumb, Great
Britain. Ga. rs.
Miss Jacphs advanced TO the
Quarter finals of the womens
thgles,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. July 3. UP)-
Supplies were liberal to heavy on
most lines with deciduous fruits in
fairl ygood demand and about
steady and vegetable in slow de-
nand and dull.
Cantaloupe: Imperial jbo 45s 90
l.1O; jbo 27s-36s $1.00-i .15 Imper-
iaI honeydews jbo crates 75-90c:
Stds 50-75c. Jbo cants crates S1.10-
1925: local tip tops std crates 12s-
24s 81 Esd rs. Meloglows std crates
81 90.
dikes ton lots 1920 lb average Sf2-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
Markets At
A Glance
DIV United PRESS

Stocks steady.
Bonds steady; u. S. governments
lower
Curb stock irregular
Call money 1 per cent
Foreign exchange steady In rela :
tion to the dollar
Cotton higher
Wheat off / 70 to IL cents: corn
was y to " cent.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
Angels Regain
league Leod:
Podres Win Two

The seats of the mighty must be plenty hot If the Seat
Rainers manage to hold the front seat in the
fic Coast league for than two days. it should be
Easion for civic holiday in the city by the sound
[Saturday morning. the Suds in first place by
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
Ell Centro BasebaI|ers Trip Phoenix in Opener 1912
Softba Team Drops 40 Decision to Arizona Nine
Tex Reichart Limits Foes to -Four
Hits; Phoenix hurter Bests
Joe Hurstin Slab Duel

PHOENIX, July 3.-An Ell Centric al1-star baseball
upheld the reputation of Imperial Valley athletic
teams Sunday afternoon by defeating Phoenix basebaler
in the first of three SERIES but the Ell Centre soft
baers did not fare we'll Scheduled to appear Sat
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
l.. A. GRAINS
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, July 1. UP)-
Transamerica ,,,,,..,,.,,,,5% 5w
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-03
L. 4. BUTTER q EGGS

LOS ANGELES, July 1. UP)--
Butter: extras 26c, prime firsts 25c
standard 24Ec, undergrade 22kc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
LAMBERTON in
STATE TOURNEY
LAMBS DRAW BAGLEY
FOR OPENER TODAY
AT SHAKOPEE MEET

Lamberton's baseball team.
winner of the B-W-R league
championship and eighth region
playoff, is matched with Bagley,
region three champion, in the first
round of the Class A state base
ball tournament at Shakopee to-
day. The contest was to start at
1870 p. m.
IT they survive the first round,
the Lambs will be matched with
the winner of the Maple Lake
Cold Springs game in a contest
Friday. Semi-finals are scheduled
Saturday and finals Sunday.
Lamberton reached the tourney
by taking 81 lead over Hadley
in the first inning of the region
finals Sunday and building the
margin to 6 to 2 with single runs
in the third, sixth and seventh.
The Lambs played errorless ball
and collected eight hits to four for
the runnerup.
New Ulm, with Elston of the
Fairfax club pitching, defeated
Excelsior z to l at Gibbon Sunday
for the right to play Finlayson in
the state tourney yesterday. All
New Ulm runs were scored in the
eighth frame.
Other teams in the tourney are
Rochester, Clara City, Oshawa,
Ivanhoe, Chisholm and Fergus
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
MILROY SIX MAN .
GRID SQUAD HAS
RECORD TO MATCH

Milrey. = Twenty five youths
are practicing daily for the open
ing of the football season Septem-
Der % at Russell. Milroy's first
home game Is with Cottonwood
September 20 while other sched-
uled contests are at Balaton Octo-
Der ID, with Wood Lake at Milroy
October Ii and with Minneota Oc-
tober 81, the place undecided.
Coach Qvale's tentative first
string includes Beebout at center,
Raduenz and Smith at the ends
and Dolan, Lovald and Marks in
the backfield. Christopherson,
Zitzman and Welsh are other
leading candidates.
Milroy is member of the six
man football league of district
nine which includes Is teams this
season. There are seven teams in
the eastern division which Includes
Milroy and six in the west half.
An "intersectional" game be-
tween teams with the best records
will be played under the lights at
Marshall November 3. In compil-
ing standings, eight points are al
lowed for victory, six for tie
and four for a defeat. Milroy's
games are all with eastern teams
except Minneota.
Milroy was undefeated last year
and has been beaten but once in
three seasons. E. M. Bosch, Mil
roy superintendent, is league pres
ident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Runaway Youths
From Boys Town
Held In Redwood

A runaway from Father Flan-
agan's Boys Town near Omaha,
Nebraska, was turned over to a
st. Cloud deputy sheriff by Sher-
lift l.. j. Kise of Redwood county
Tuesday after he had spent the
night in Jail here. His companion
in break from the institution is
still at the Redwood county lock-
up awaiting reports on his record
from authorities in Fort WORTH
Texas, his home.
Tom Lies, Is, of st. Cloud who
was sentenced to the Red Wing
reformatory for breaking-in and
stealing was enrolled at Boys
Town instead. He spent only 10
days there, then started back to
st. Cloud to celebrate his BIRTH
day Tuesday.
He and his Texas friend, also
Is years old, were picked up last
week at Fremont, Nebraska, jail
ed and released.
Monday night they asked a mo-
torist who gave them lift, to
take them to the priests home
here. They approached Rev.
Geofffey O'Sullivan for a room
and he took them to Sheriff Kise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Jim lnglis New Club Champ,
Bryan Runnerup in Tourney
COLLEGE BOY WINS
ONE UP; Al ENTER
ANNUAL MEET

s. Jim Inglis is the new champion
of the Redwood Falls golf club.
The six-foot-two title holder
upset pre-tournament dope to de-
feat Dale Byram one up in le
holes for the honor Sunday a:
bright, clear weather favored a.
entries in the annual meet. The
event was featured by extra hole
matches.
Three of four members of the
Inglis family participating took
prizes.
N. S. Frank, 1888 champion and
Palmer kise, titlist in 1882, 1894
and 1887 did not compete. Lor-
EMO Ziegler, revealed as favorite
in the golf clubs Calcutta Satur-
day night, was eliminated by G.
H. Burmeister one up in Is in
the second round.
Inglis, University of Minneso-
ia dentistry student, received
three matched woods as his prize.
He reached the finals through a
default by R. v. Ochs in the first
round, beating j. T. Murdoch two
and one in the second and N. r.
Ryerson four and three in the
semi-bracket.
Byram eliminated E. A. john
son in the first, beat Arlo Dick
erson two up in the second and
downedl Burmeister one up in 10
in the SemiS.
In other first round play of the
championship flight, Ziegler GUST
ed Stephen Inglis, Burmeister de-
feated Charles Collins, Dickerson
beat Leon H. Brown, Murdoch
won from L. W. Fosshage by de-
fault, Ryerson beat r. F. Whit
ing and j. L. Parsons took John
Eustice. Parsons later lost 10
Ryerson, one up.
Brown and Whiting have their
last nine holes in the consolation
fight to play off Sunday. Whiting
finished two up on the first nine
played Tuesday afternoon.
Ed johnson went down before
Brown in the LIST round of the
consultations and the attorneys
second victory was over Stew
IngliS, one up in IL holes. Whit
ing defeated Eustice to meet
Brown.
Not to be outdone by his older
brother, Bill Inglis, IA, was win
ner in the first flight. His prize
was a golf bag. Defaulting run
ner-up w. S. Brammer, one of the
oldest playing members of the
club, won a duffle bag and Les
Skattum took the consolation title
and three golf balls.
Julian E. Morton was champion
of the third flight, DR.. j. w. Ing
lis was runner-up and j. A. Mel
ena of Lamberton, consolationist
= In the third flight H. Kronovet-
err was champion, Theo Gandrud
runner-up and A. A. Sebring con-
ISOLATION winner.
Oscar Randgaard, club conces-
sionnaire, was top man in the
four-man fourth flight and A.
Mock of Echo consolationist.
Three club head covers went
to Elmer Helgeson with low net
of 1913, from score of 102, a
handicap of 53.2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
PRESIDENTS CUP
AT STAKE SUNDAY
IN ANNUAL MEET

With the club championship
tournament history, members of
the Redwood Falls golf club will
play for the. Presidents cup Sum
day. r. F. Whiting, prexy of the
organization, furnishes the trophy
for first place, the directors do
nate balls for other prizes.
Awards are offered in pitching,
driving and putting contests and
the highest score on one hole as
well as the cup for low net and
other prizes for second and third
low net in the handicap event.
There will be a BOBBY prize for
the man turning in high net fig-
ureS.
Play will begin before 10 a. m.
All members are urged to parti-
cipate. There is no entry fee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
WANDA BASEBALL
SQUAD HONORED
COUNTY LEAGUE WIN
NERS DINED; OTHER
NEWS OF VICINITY
By Esther Doepke

Wanda-Mr.. and Mrs. John
Riley served three course chick
en- dinner last week to. the Wanda
baseball team and its managers
for bringing the county league
championship to Wanda. Caroline
Plaetz, head waitress, was assist
ed by Mrs. George Anton of Wa
basso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bloedow of
Minneapolis announce the birth
of a daughter, Rochonne, Septem-
Der 6. Mr.. Bloedow is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bloedow.
Rev. and Mrs. M. Voelzke and
family of Belgrade spent the
weekend at the Rev. Langholz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raddatz
attended the twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Rohde near Glenn
ents Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raddatz
returned Monday from Appleton
where they visited at the Peter
Brusteun home for several days.
Doris Aftermath left Monday
for Murdoch where's she is teach
ing. Other Wanda residents who
started teaching Monday were
Rosemary Darkow in district 13,
Helen Langholz in Cottonwood
county and Dorothy Langholz in
district 80.
Nick Jenniges and Nicholas,
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jenniges
and Esther Doepke returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday after SPEND
ing several days at the state fair
and visiting at the Henry Jen-
niges and Swan Pearson homes.
Rudolph Langholz returned to
Waverly, Iowa Tuesday after sew
eral days visit at his home here.
Mrs. Herman Bloedow and
Louise and, Mrs. Ed Zimmerman
were Redwood Falls visitors We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Warren and
Janice returned Monday after
several days in the Black Hills.
ISAoAAAQtlo Dd1 hOW lC1L 4OI
Fessenden, N. d. Tuesday to visit
at the Raymond Turnbull home.
Mrs. Joseph Jenniges visited
relatives at Mankato over the
| weekend.
T. E. Kuehl of Lamberton was
business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Paul Spalding, Mrs. Max
Darkow and Rosemary were Red
wood Falls visitors Saturday
Little Darla Mae Bengtson re-
turned with them to visit at the
Max Darkow home.
Mrs. Paul Doepke and sons,
Erwin and Kermit and daughter
Esther and Nicholas Jenniges
drove to Northfield Sunday Ker-
NIT remained to attend st. Olaf
college.
Ruby Druck of Wabasso called
here Friday.
Theodore and Herman Darkow
returned to the CCC camp at
Lake City. Tuesday after spend
ing the weekend at home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Jim Farley Special
To Take Convention
Bound POStmaSterS

The "Jim Farley Special viii
take postmasters from Minnesota
to the annual convention Of the
National Association of Postmast-
ers at Washington, D. c. October
10, IL and IL.
Mrs. Anna Lechner, North Red
wood postmistress, has made de-
finite plans to attend the con-
clave and several other postal
heads in the county are expected
to go.
The Farley Special leaves Port
land, Oregon, the evening of Oct
ober 3, stops at Spokane, Lake
Whitefish, Glacier National park,
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago.
Mrs. Lechner will hear Presi-
dent Roosevelt at a banquet in
the niayfiower hotel and be a
guest of Mrs. Roosevelt at a re-
ception for women attending the
event. The postmaster general
viii deliver the opening address
of the session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
fOTTOIS INJURY is
|BACKFIELD BLOW;
|KICKERS DRILLED
VETERAN LINE, PONY
BACKS FACE STRONG
EAGLE ELEVEN

Cardinal gridders drilled or
passing and kicking as well as
pass defense this week as Coach
Zimmerman sought to develop
every possible threat for use
against New Ulm when the Red
wood Falls team opens its season
there Friday at p. m.
Already somewhat short on
backfeld men, the squad suffered
a blow when Norman Otto in
jured a knee last week, probably
spelling his chances of starting al
fullback against the Eagles.
Kohler moved into fullback
position on the first string back
field and probably will start with
Diekmeier at quarter and Storts
and Neuschwander at the halves
Byram, Young and Goodthunder
will all get backield workouts
during the contest.
Scrimmage Tuesday night was
slower than coaches had hoped
and when the hot weather con-
tinued yesterday, lighter work
outs and chalk talks were sub
stituted for the rest of the week.
Kicking is something of a prob
lem although Byram, Neusch-
wander and Stensvad are being
drilled both in punting and place
kicking Stensvad, NeuSchWand-
er and Young are working on
passing, in case it is necessary tC
resort to an open game.
The line has veterans in every
berth although somewhat shifted
in position. Lang will hold down
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
HENRY HENNINC
FUNERAL MONDAY
WATERBURY TOWNSHIP
PIONEER DIED OF
HEART ATTACK

Waterbury - Funeral services
are being held this afternoon at
st. Matthew's Lutheran church
here for Henry Jansen Henning,
50, who was found dead Monday
about $50 p. m. in a cornfeld
near his home. Members of the
family went to look for him when
he failed to return after going af-
ter the cows. Death is believed
to have been caused by a heart
attack.
Rev. c. N. Anderson is conduct
ing the rites the church choir
will sing and burial will be in
the church cemetery. Mr.. Hen
ming had been>a member of the
congregation since 1896 and serv-
ed as trustee from 1880 to 1886.
Born October 8, 1869 at East
Sriesland, Germany, he would
have been 10 next month. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hem
ming, came to America in 1870
and settled in Ash Grove town.
ship, Illinois. Mr.. Henning came
to Waterbury in 1888 and had liv-
ed in Waterbury and Vail since.
He married Elizabeth Cjarks Of
Danford, Ill, who survives him,
at Lamberton April "a, 1895. Two
sons, Bernhardt of Wabasso and
George at home and five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William Schmidt and
Mrs. Andrew Martensen of Wa
basso, Mrs. John Hoffrogge of
Walnut Grove and Mrs. George
Hoffrogge and Mrs. Henry Hoff-
rogge of Reveresalso survive. One
daughter preceded him in death.
There are 81 grandchildren
and three sisters and five broth
ers, Mrs. Ben Folken and Albert
Henning of Crescent City, ILL.,,
Herman, Stoughton, Canada; John
of Lamberton, Mrs. Marie Taske,
st. Paul; Mrs. William Rudenick,
st. Peter; Peter of Wabasso and
William of Missoula, Mont.
Pail bearers were Ernest Law
REM, Theodore Mammenga, Viii
liam Raveling, 80 Carl Netzke,
Adolph Werner and Richard
I,anQS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Wayne Brake Wins
Golf Bag Prize In
SchOOlmen's Meet

Wayne Braker, Redwood Falls
Industrial arts instructor, won a
golf bag as champion of the first
flight in the annual Birch Coulee
schoolmen's links meet staged at
Hutchinson Saturday.
A former superintendent, j. H.
Wichman received prize for
travelling the greatest distance to
the tourney. He came 100 miles
from Northfield.
Superintendent Reede Gray, j.
j. Salzwedel and Mr.. Braker were
the only entrants from Redwood
Falls. E. M. Bosch, Milroy sup
erintendent also attended.