davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
ECHO HERE TODAY
FOR BALL OPENER
NINE DEFEATED CARDS
"a LAST WEEK IN
GAME AT ECHO

Redwood Falls and Echo High
school baseball teams are playing
the first home game of the season
this afternoon at the football
practice grounds on Memorial
Field. The game is called at $3.50.
The Cardinals lost S to 4 at
Echo last week when the Echoes
took advantage of errors in a
loosely played game.
Chuck Young was hit hard in
only one inning, the second, when
Lety and lines singled and Howell
doubled to score them both. Red
wood came back with one in the
third when Young walked, stole
second and came home on a pair
of fielders' choices.
The fielding grew worse in the
later innings, starting in the
fourth when Fiene got on through
an error, stole second and third
and scored on wild pitch. In the
sixth Petracek scored another
Echo run by much the same pro-
cedure.
In Redwood's part of the sixth,
McGregor singled and scored on
Coubals double. Coubal was
thrown out at third as Stensvad
reached first. Then Stensvad stole
second and Steele got on through
an error. Both advanced on a
passed ball and Stensvad scored
on fly to the outfield. Steele
brought in the third run of the
inning on wild pitch.
With the score at A in the
seventh, EvanSon of Echo reached
first on an error, stole second and
third and trotted in with the
winning run on an overthrow.
Young and Steele were the
Redwood battery, charged with
four hits, while Schlemmer allow
ed Redwood but three, Lecy
catching. Echo erred seven times,
Redwood eight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
MORGAN AND WANDA
WABASSO, ECHO AND
OTHER CONTESTS

The Redwood County league
season got off to a terrific start
Sunday as batters on all fronts
larruped out long hits despite
pitching which accounted for
many strikeouts. When the sky
had cleared teams doped as
mighty had taken lickings on two
fronts.
Although the margins were long
in all three games, the scores do
not tell the entire story. Delhi's
runners died on base to aid the
heavy-hitting Wanda nine in
.piling up an IL to A victory while
Morgan erred frequently to help
Echo compute a II to 3 triumph.
Seaforth stormed Wabasso and
came away with an IL to 5 Rabbit
pelt.
This week all three league lead
ers, by a peculiar schedule twist,
meet teams defeated in openers
but it is no sign there won't be
IIlOlC OPSCIo do oCo4oA III SoSo W
Delhi to renew rivalry of long
standing, Morgan invades Wanda,
victory-bent and Wabasso heads
for Echo with every intention OF
staying in the running.
Delhi's inability to bunch plen-
tiful hits led to its downfall, conn
bined with Wanda's proves on
the mound and at the plate. lie
genhagen, Delhi's new hurler, al
lowed II bingles including a
homer by v. Jenniges and a
double by E. Eichten while B.
Eichten ard D. Harrington touch
ed the submarine ball artist for
three singles each. However he
hung up ten strikeouts. Giersdorf,
Wanda moundsman, whitfield ID
Delhi stickers but was nicked for
IL hits which ordinarily would
account for more runs. Delhi had
13 men left on base to WaIda's
six.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Seaforth, Delhi in
County League Tilt
KISE HAS NEAR
RECORD ROUND

Palmer Kise of Redwood Falls
is playing excellent golf in the
Tulsa World Professional Golfers
association four-ball tournament
now underway.
The Tulsa university student
had achance to break the Mohawk
municipal course record last
week. He came up to the final
green; feeding only a par four to
equal the record held by the Mo-
hawk. pro. He took three puts,
however, tallying a 20, one over
the course record but two under
par for the difficult city course.
Hit Score was the lowest of the
day.
Players use three courses in the
tournament, playing each Sunday
for three weeks. Winners in the
bout play winners of a similar
contest being run off at Oklahoma
City.
Palmer's picture was used by
the Tulsa World in a sketch of the
tourney favorites.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
ATHLETES FROM I
HIGH SCHOOLS TO
COMPETESATURDAY
CARDINALS FOURTH IN
COLLEGEVILLE MEET
WITH ID POINTS

Redwood Falls will be host to
its first track meet Saturday af-
ternoon when athletes from seven
schools take part in the district
ten meet which will inaugurate
the Memorial Field track.
New Ulm, Gaylord and Winth-
rop are expected to send full
teams to challenge Redwood Falls
supremacy in the sport estab-
lished at the 1888 meet. Morton,
Walnut Grove ard Sleepy Eye
have special event men entered.
The meet will start at / p. m.
Gaylord may prove a strong
contender this year, its athletes
having garnered 1872 points Sat-
urday at Collegeville to be right
behind the Redwood Falls squad
which earned ID and fourth place
in the st. Johns college invita-
tional meet. Other district schools
were not entered in the meet
which was won by Parkers
Prairie with 40 points. st. Cloud
Tech was second with 261a, Park
Rapids, third with ID while teams
ranking below Redwood and Gay
lord were Milaca and Detroit
Lakes with 13 each, Mound with
10y, Sank Rapids 91a, Monticello
and Pequot Z, New London 6,
Paynesville and Foley 3 and Cold
Spring l.
Ross Lussenhop led Cardinal
point getters, placing first in the
high hurdles to earn gold medal.
Third places were won by Louis
Coubal in the shot put, Charles
Young in. the 40 and Leon Pease
in the $50, all for bronze medals.
Dave Feigal qualified for the
100 and 220 dashes but missed
placing while Junior Armitage
ranked seventh in the 440 and
Jaul Kohler reached the semi
finals in the discus. Thirty-one
schools were represented and
there were 40 to so lads in most
events. Bill Inglis competed in
the high hurdles and Leo Joe
Lauterbach won his heat in the
low hurdles but failed to place in
the run-off. Coach 0. E. Sails,
Ben Tom and John Lauterbach,
manager, accompanied the squad.
The Memorial Field track,
completed by the WPA crew, is in
good condition following recent
rains and some time-honored re-
cords may be broken. Redwood
Falls will be short two perform
ers, Bob Bunge and Stanley
Young, both of whom have been
out Of school because of illness.
- Cardinals entrants will include:
100 yard dash-Feigal, Pat By
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
BIRD ISLAND and
FAIRFAX MEET in
WESTERN LEAGUE
GIBBON AND OLIVIA;
NEW ULM, FRANKLIN
IN OTHER GAMES

Another Western league leader
is doomed to crack this weekend
when the Bird Island and Fairfax
teams play Sundays headliner on
the Island diamond. Gibbon, in
the three way tie for top after
two rounds, has the doubtful
pleasure of entertaining the Oliv-
ians who tasted victory Sunday to
step into a tie for second.
Winthrop, sharing second place,
will be host to Hector while
Franklin and New Ulm meet at
Franklin, both seeking escape
from the cellar.
In Sundays games the Fairfax
champions, behind the two hit
pitching of Lefty Elston blanked
Winthrop, 60 as the powerful
Marlowe gang whipped IL blows
off Speed Kober.
Bird Island and Hector fought
stunning struggle nine in
nings before the Islanders over
whelmed their opponents, 5 to 2.
Olivial and Franklin, playing in
a loosely fought game, hit freely,
but Olivia was too strong for the
Franks, 1916.
Tommy Gallivan staged a, one
man comback for New Ulm as a
hurler, but Gibbon uncorked
five run attack in, the first of the
ninth to win, 3d. Ore thousand
persons saw the home opening on
new Johnson baseball park at
New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
School Band
Wins BRating
16 CARS AND TRAILER
TAKES So MEMBERS
TO MINNEAPOLIS

Redwood Falls High school
band won a ''B" rating at the
state music contest in Northrup
Memorial auditorium Friday af-
ternoon, competing with 81 other
organizations in its division.
81 was very happy to get the
rating" said S. w. Limburg, dir
ector, ''The band did we'll"
The Redwood Falls organization
was asked to take part in the
massed band concert Friday eve
ming, but many members decided
it would make their arrival home
too late. Some bandmen STAYED
for the performance.
Thirty-six bands from through
out the state took part in the fete
and their average membership
was around As. $50 you can i'm
agine how many kids were carry
ing instruments around the CAM
pus," attendants from here said.
Sixteen private cars and a
trailer transportedg the 63. band
members and their instruments to
Minneapolis. Carol Lynn, Shirley
Dahmes and ROLAND Dahmes
were unable to attend because of
illness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
REDWOOD DRAWS
LAMBERTON IN
DISTRICT MEET

Pairings for the district ten
high school baseball tournament
May 10 and 20 were announced
this week.
Redwood Falls drew Lamber-
ton in the opening round, to be
played at 2 p. m. May 10 at
Springfield. Sleepy Eye and
Springfield play at 4 p. m. the
same day.
Over at Sanborn, Walnut Grove
and Sanborn will open second
bracket play at 2 p. M, May 10
and New Ulm apd Echo compete
at 4 p. m.
The four survivors meet in the
semi-finals at 8 and IL a. m. at
Springfield May 20, with the win
ners to play there for district
trophy at p. m. Baseball watch
fobs will be presented the win
ners by the Springfield business
men.
Lamberton and New Ulm are
pre-tourney favorites, the Lambs
having dumped Springfield after
the Fielders nosed out the Cards.
New Ulm has clear slate for
early games.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
PIKE SEASON
OPENS MAY Is

Monday thousands of fishermen
throughout Minnesota will take
to the lakes and streams for the
opening of the pike season.
The daily limits are eight wall
eyed pike or sand pike, pickerel
and great northern pike, with the
possession limit of walleyes set at
16, and for pickerel or great nor
thern at 20. Only two muskies
may be taken in one day and only
two may be held in possession.
All residents of the state of Is
years of age or older must have a
so cent resident fishing license.
Non-residents of Is years of age
or older must have a SO license,
except that a combination hus-
band and wife license is issued at
$3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Lac Qui Parle Will
Be Waterfowl Area

Plans for the development of an
extensive waterfowl and shore
bird refuge in the Lac qui Parle
area northwest of Montevideo was
undertaken this week by officials
of the Minnesota department of
conservation.
The area involves marsh lands
in Chippewa, Swift and Big Stone
counties. Work contemplated will
include development of flowage
lands acquired by the state relief
administration for the impqund-
ing ofswater by the new Lac qui
Parle dam.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
lnlItlnEsoTEI- ~.
District Meet First Event on rack

ram, George Barnes.
22O yard dash-Feigal, Byram.
44O-Charles Young, Armitage,
James Finn.
880-Pease, Ken Parsons.
100 High hurdles and 220 Low
hurdles = Lussenhop, Lauterbach,
Inglis.
Discus and Shot Put - Coubal,
Kohler, Lauterbach, Alvin Cues
enberry.
Broad Jump = Byram, Lauter-
bach, Young.
High Jump-Young, Lussenhop,
Inglis.
Pole Vault-YouEg, Lauterbach.
Relay-Feigal, Byram, Lussen-
hop, Young.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Ants in Pants? Tame Stuff
COMPARED to Wasbs in Shorts

Comfrey-Ants in ones pants
are bad enough, but wasps are
much worse.
John Callahan will vouch for
that. John was getting ready to
put on suit of spring under
wear the other morning when
suddenly something stung him.
He didn't pay much attention to-
the first sting, but when sting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11

number two, three, four, five,
and six came in rapid success
sion, he began to step lively.
Upon inspection, John found
that several wasps had invaded
his underwear, considered him
an intruder and started to drive
him out. To make it worse,
John started to destroy his
enemies, and several of them
didn't like the idea at all.
After it was all over, he look
ed around for a good antidote
for wasp singing. Wasps, he
said, would be of practical use,
if used in the right place-on
jitterbugs, for instance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Box Scores

Two base hits, E. Eichten. Stolen
bases: Wanda 4, Delhi /. Wild pitch:
iegenhagen 1, Giersdorf 1. Base on
balls: Ziegenhagen 2, Giersdorfs A..
Struck out by Ziegenhagen 10, Giers-
dorf IA. Left on bases: Wanda 6,
Delhi Is. Umpire, NJ. Eichten and
Thorson: Scorers, Anderson and
Turnwall.
Morgan's errors accounted for
the lopsided score although Rad
ack, Echo twirler, was effective,
collecting IL strikeouts and allow
ing but six hits, two of which
were doubles, by Foster and
Schoenfelder. Echo got 10 hits off
Madsen and Foster, including an
extra-baser by Sester.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
SpOnaugle Named
On Committee for
Baseball Centennial

Clark Sponaugle, area recrea-
tional director, received special
recognition when he was appoint
ed on the Baseball Centennial
committee. The committee COM
posed of sports leaders will map
out a statewide program to OBJ
serve the birthday of the national
Sport.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Paxton Loses 80
To Evan in Opener

Paxton - The softball season
was inaugurated here Tuesday
evening with a close one when
Evan tripped Paxton 3 to 2. The
visitors scored two in the first,
Paxton tied the count with runs
in the fourth and sixth and Evan
counted the winning run in the
! last frame.
Friday evening Olivia plays at
the Paxton field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
IN DISTRICT MEET

Milroy - The ninth district
track meet will be held in Mar
shall May Is. Possible contestants
from Milroy are: Marcel Parmen-
tier, Arnold Kramer, Joseph Doll
an, Ernest Raduenz, Arthur Low
aid, John Marks and D.. Smith,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
ECHO PLAYS MILROY

Milroy-The Echo High school
baseball team will come here
Wednesday afternoon for a game
with the Milroy nine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
BROOKVILLE OPENER

Brookville-The Burnstown ball
team will play its first game of
the season Sunday on the Bloem-
Ike diamond. Their opponents will
be the fast Shutdown team.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-11
Box Scores

Two base hits: Foster Schoenfeld-
err: Sester. Strikeouts by Morgan IL;
Echo 9. Bases on ball by Morgan Z:
by Echo 8. Stolen bases, Morgan S;
Echo 6. Umpires, Grams and God
dell.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
Originals of North American Dog Breeds
Wandered to All Corners of the World

1t is interesting to learn the first
home of the dogs was situated upon
this continent. However, the orig
inal dogs of North America wan
dered to all corners of the world.
This fact is proven by the records
that inform us of the exact num-
Der of breeds which reached their
present form in the western hemi-
sphere.
Strange as it may sound, writes
George Butt in the Philadelphia In
quirer, only seven of the 100 breeds
recognized by the American Kennel
club, originated in this country,
Mexico and Canada. United States
can lay claim to the American Fox
hound, Chesapeake Bay, and Boston
terrier.
Canada's two home-breeds were
the Labrador retriever and the New
foundland, while two unique speci-
mens-Chihuahuas and Mexican
hairless dogs-had their nativity in
Mexico.
Most dog show spectators are
familiar with Foxhounds, Chesa-
peake Bays, Boston terriers, Lab
rador retrievers, md Newfound
lands, but their curiosity is aroused
at the sight of Mexico's contribution
to the fancy, namely-Mexican
Hairless dogs and Chihuahuas.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
Food Disikes Often Unfounded

l once met woman who told
me that her contented-looking hus-
band could, and did, eat most ev-
erything 'cept horseshoes. Menu
planning was simple for her! And
how different from the problems
of the home-maker who must try
to reconcile her menus, both with
the food dislikes of various mem
bers of the family, and with the
foods that they declare they can't
eat, for fear of digestive distress.
1t is true, of course, that indi-
viduals differ greatly, and occa-
sionally food that can and should
be eaten regularly by most peo-
pie, will cause distress in an in
dividual case. But that is no in
dication that the food will have
the same effect on another per-
son, and it is misleading either to
proffer or accept advice of this ma
ture from friends.
1t may be that the victim has
al dllSISy W IIle lOOu III 4uSSlIOIi
that he reacts to it differently
than the majority of people. But
there is also the possibility that
the prejudice exists because of
some previous distress, caused,
not by the food itself, but by the
circumstances under which it was
eaten.
Perhaps a clearer understand
ing of some of the mental and
physiological factors influencing
digestion would dispel many of
the bugabOos that cause people to
avoid various, wholesome foods
and food combinations, and to
warn others against them.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16
SYNOPSIS

Kelsey Hare. young architect conva-
leScing from a breakdown, meets Mar
tin Holmes. struggling author, in storm
on lake near Moldavia, N. Y. Caught
Holmes estate. "Holmesholm," which
by its air of decay gives evidence of its
owners financial embarrassment. Kel-
sey suggests renting a room and settles
down there Finding Holmes studying
newspaper picture of Park avenue deb
utante. Kelsey learns that story by
Holmes has been rejected in SIS, 900
contest run by Purity Pictures. A. Leon
Snydacker. president, for a novel suit
able for perturbation, in which the win
ner OF a Mystery Beauty contest will
star. Kelsey buys the manuscript from
Holmes and rents his house. One of the
conditions of the deal is that Kelsey
adopt Holmes pen name, "Templeton
Sayles." After Holmes departs on a trip,
a telegram arrives for Sayles which Kel-
sey leaves unopened. Chunk, odd man
servant. places the debutante's picture
on the mantel. The Park Avenue Van
StrattenS. at breakfast with their niece
Marion. are Mortified 10 find her picture
IN the paper as one of ten remaining
contestants for the Purity Pictures
award. and learn that Liggett Morse. ad-
mirer. has entered Marion's picture on a
bet. She decides adventurously to 60
through with the contest. In the Offices of
A. Leon Snydacker, heir to the Peckett's
Persuasive Pills fortune. Marion finds
nine other beauties. She makes friends
with Gloria Glamour. flip professional
beauty contestant. They meet Moby
Dickstein. Snydacker's press agent and
factotum. Snydacker is overwhelmed
with Marion's beauty and Glass" to
which he is extremely susceptible, and
calls her Darling" Moby is referred
TO Holmes for information on Sayles
Gloria takes the call Hare is inter-
rupted in his rewriting by two callers.
one Of whom he recognizes as the pic
tured beauty in the paper. After they
leave. he takes the picture from the
mantel. and uncovers the telegram. now
four days old. apologizing for a mis-
take and demanding Sayles' immedi-
ate presence in New York for a confer
ence with Snydacker. When Moby and
the girls arrive on location. Kelsey learns
for the first time that the Holmes-Sayles
novel was the winner. He confides his
predicament to Moby. Snydacker's antic.
ipation of the meeting with Sayles is not
shared by Kelsey. whom Moby advises to
say Yes" to everything. They meet at
Moldavia inn. and argue the title of the
"super-creational' picture. finally chang
ing II from Virgin Effort 10 Maiden
Effort" Kelsey learns he is to play the
lead. the embodiment of the insidious
Sayles. The picture goes into production
at Holmesholm. with Kelsey doing a
hopeless job as hero. Marion remains
cold to Snydacker's "darr- lings," even
TO the gift of an evening dress.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

when you are tired, worried or
angry, may cause acute distress,
whereas the same food, when eat
en- at another time, may be di-
gested without the slightest dis
turbance.
This indicates the folly of jump
ing to the conclusion that you
can't eat this or that, and shows
that one is scarcely justified in
warning friends or relatives to
avoid certain articles of diet.
There is a large amount of evil
dence that fear, anger or anxiety
have the effect of diminishing the
gastric secretions, and further, of
arresting or slowing down the
movement of the inteStineS.
If food is eaten under these con-
ditions, it may remain stagnant
in the alimentary canal, with the
subsequent formation of gases and
decomposition products. But in
stead of recognizing the true cause
of the trouble, many people erro-
neously blame the food itself!
Medical men have frequently
noticed that people often develop
gastric disturbances when they
suffer financial reverses, and con-
tinue to suffer from them until
their financial condition improves
"a striking demonstration of the
Importance of banishing fear and
worry!
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

Marine addressed the other girl. ~
think I'll wear it down to dinner
tonight"
SWELL Let's all dress up and
make it a party"
Great ideal" growled Kelsey.
''Snydacker will appreciate it, I'm
sure. His car just came in"
Perhaps there's gown for you,
too" said Marine to her ally, ig-
noring the young man. You'd bet
ter look and see."
II will. What hope!" she added
as she herded Kelsey out into the
hall and closed the door after him.
At once she turned upon him.
"a nice show you put on!"
You got me into it,
How'd l know you were going to
act like a sore-tailed bear? What's
it to you anyway"
Nothing. Only it makes me sick
to see a girl sell out like that"
Gloria was feeling a little that
way herself about it, but she came
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

The Hairless dog is a terrier sized
specimen without the semblance Of
coat. A closeup view of this strange
dog shows it to have liver spotted
skin covering its body. Despite the
fact, bald Hairless almost borders
upon being a freak canine, the most
interesting of the two is the tiny
Chihuahua.
Chihuahuas are amazing because
they are so small. Just imagine a
dog so diminutive that it can fit in
your coat pocket or at home in
Milady's slipper.
1t is hard to believe. dog weigh
ing a pound can endure the rigors
of a much larger canine cousin.
The Chihuahua does not tire as one
might imagine.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

Thus far the hero had been every
thing that he should not have been.
He was camera-conscious. He
flinched. He Uttered. His walk was
strut and his smile a shipper. II
was with dark forebodings that
Moby Dickstein approached the cru
cial love-scene rehearsal.
His misgivings were justified. Bad
as Kelsey had been in the preced-
ing episodes, he was at his worst
in this. That indestructive and tire
less patience which is an essential
to all directing was taxed to the
utmost by the time Moby had lured
the loving couple into their first
clinch. 1t broke down a moment
later. He advanced upon the hero,
failing the air.
For the luvva Mike!" he yelped.
"Whatsamatter?"
We'll. what is the matter?" coun-
tered Kelsey. I'm doing the best
l know how"
You amt dom the best Maiden
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-16

This graceful bowl of filet Gro
Chef roses is set off by the K
stitch. The design is lovely as a
chair set, scarf ends, or buffet set.
Pattern 1880 contains directions
and charts for making this set;
illustrations of it and of stitches
materials required.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee
dlecraft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.