davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30

goal assisted by his brother, Henry. Fair Haven tied the score when R. Bray shot in goal assisted by Am derson in the first period. In the second period Bake Smith whacked 8 goal into the cage on an assist by Omer Benoit. Later in the same period Benoit whipped in the win- ming goal assisted by Babe Smith. Fair Haven's center, Lillman, scooted the puck past goalie Le- Mieux for it's second goal. For U. s. Rubber, Henry LeMieux, was goale, right defense, Donald Kirk; left de- fense, Pete Laliberte; center, Milton Dahlin; right wing, Babe Smith; left wing, Omer Benoit. Spares were George Schiller, Henry Kram- pitz, Fritz Passeck and Charlie Car roll.
 Fair Haven goalie was Bitner with Hallet at right defense, Stickles at left defense, Lillman at center, Bray at right wing, and D. Bray at left wing.
 Manager Bernie Sullivan is ar- ranging games for this weekend at the Rubber Avenue Hockey Rink. Educators Convene
 The board of education will hold its February meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the high school. Major interest here centers about what if anything will be done about the restoration of salaries of those teachers under the wage scale, which includes restoration of the automatic annual $100 increase for teachers not at the maximum fig ures.
 No action was taken at the Jan- uary meeting because the finance committee of the school board had not been able to confer with mem- bers of the board of warden and burgesSes.
 This action was thought necessary in order that the school board might be appraised where the money would come from for such purpose. It is believed there would be enough for this in the salary item of the pre- sent school budget, but if part of the salary item were used for this, it seems probable that deficit would result.
 As far as is known, no meeting of the school finance committee with the borough board has yet been held. Whether or not further delay will result or whether some members of the board will insist on immediate action remains to be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30

Tomorrow Is the final day for pay
 ment of the five-min property tax Idue Dec. 31. 1889. Interest charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-30

Frank Wilson of Thomaston ave- nue has been confined to his home because of illness.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

~ $500 PURE SILK SUITS Moinson superotve quality
RssuIor sizes, Cd s5 Cd se, ~ 57 a. ss-----$is.7s
U4s) $z2.5o to $4,000 TROPICAL WoRsTEb SUITS. Cool,
lightweight models handsomely styled
Uos) $1,000 $45oo TROPICAL woRsTEp SUITS Cool,
lightweight fobrics crisp styles models and
LORRAINE HAsPEL sEERsUcKER RsUITs-------------$s.ss
MARK TWAIN LINEN SUITS, now----------------$ii.ss
HAspEL FRlo.BLEkD SUITS,
uss) $z.z5 3 sass WASHABLE MEMS STACKS Now $l.es
N4D SITS to $3.50 SPORTS sLAcKs Gobs oil woo $4.s5
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Guaidsmen Get Malaria
Immunization In South
~ the Associated Press.

~ tneAssociated Press.
CAMP BEUREGARD, La, Aug.
S.-Southern National Guardsmen
here for war maneuvers are getting
some immunization treatment for
malaria, tropical disease, but the
Army says officially it's only rou-
tine.
Questions as to whether tests
were being made to determine how
best to treat any Army called to
service In such hot climes as Gen.
trail and South America drew no
comment from officers. Press head
quarters said 1t was routine and
not experimental
The malaria germ is carried by
the mosquito and 1t was only after
that pest was curbed that the
United States was able to build
the Panama Canal. Many soldiers
died of the disease in Cuba during
the Spanish American War.
Most Of the Guardsmen are being
given daily doses Of quinine, the
standard treatment, or q newer
drug (atabrine). Tests determine
which drug Is used. A few who re-
act unfavorably to both are given
nothing.
The duration Of the treatments
will be determined by the results
achieved. The men now sleep In
tents without mosquito bars.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Offensive Will Take
Unpreceden Role
In u. ). War Games
Drum Says France Fell
Because Of Reliance
On Defensive Strategy
Ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
OGDENSBURG. N. Y, Aug. g.
Americas First Army, spurred by
orders Of its commanding oficer
accelerated the tempo OF Northern
New Yorks gigantic training ma
neuvers today with an unprecedent-
ed emphasis on offensive tactics.
Instructed by 1t. Gen. Hugh A.
Drum the main objective Of the
three-and-a-half weeks Of war
games is to train the nearly 100 900
troops to be Offensive fighters" and
secure decision by offensive ac-
tion," officers swung the smaller
units into a program based on
carrying the fight to the enemy"
Members Of the commanding staff
viewed instructional objectives, dis
closed by Gen. Drum in nearby
Canton, N. Y, last night, as call
ing for a "streamlining" Of the
First Army's battle methods with
greatest attention" to initiating
operations.
11,000 Hear Address.
Addressing nearly l1,000 officers
and enlisted men In charge of the
training, Gen. Drum demanded,
before it Is too late" avoidance
Of the doctrines of the supremacy
Of the military defensive which
have led to the ruin OF France and
forced England to face so many
disasters"
I'VE have seen strong military
nation stand In defense behind a
fortified zone so long that its power,
incentive and will for the offensive
were so dissipated as to cause its
ultimate ruin" he asserted.
Modern weapons are of little
value in battle if an offensive mill
tary spirit Is lacking In the person.
mel manning them. Our military,
soldierly conception must be based
on a will to carry the fight to the
enemy and on applying the offensive
spirit to the modern weapons Of
war"
Sound Defense Emphasized.
The lesson to be learned from re-
cent European conflicts, the COM
mander declared, Is that "our people
must stop basking in the sunshine
Of peace and in the security of two
oceans" and search for a sound de-
tense solution.
otherwise" he maintained, "the
defeats recently experienced by great
military powers may be inflicted
upon our own people"
Formally opening the training pc
riod, Gen. Drum saw "an ever-in-
creasing danger facing u.s." and
stressed a need for Americas re-
orientation in the conduct of battle.
I'm these maneuvers," he said,
"our main objective is to train our
selves individually and in groups to
be f1ghters-offensive fighters-cap-
able Of applying the power Of mod
ern armament to secure decision by
offensive action"
The special Institutional objec-
tives" called for training in mech
anism Of battle" placing Of all ac-
tions on "a definite objective" speed
In movement and battle action. con-
slant security measures to avoid sur
prise and combining of fire power to
deal decisive blows.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Doubled Defense Funds
Seen by Bankhead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Ala, Aug. 8.-Alabama
ruralists had before them today a
prediction that Congress would
more than double" appropriations
already made for national defense
before this session ends.
The forecast was made by Senator
Bankhead, Democrat, of Alabama,
who spoke on the annual Alabama
Farm and Home Week program
yesterday.
Mr.. Bankhead estimated defense
appropriations, to date. exceeded
$1,000, 600, 900, and asserted that "if
England falls, then America will be
the lone beacon light of democracy
striving to establish liberty and
freedom of thought"
Cotton will be the next crop in
cluded in the Federal Governments
insurance program, Mr.. Bankhead
asserted.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Two Poles Slain Trying
To Re-enter France

BASEL. Switzerland, Aug. 8.-Two
Polish soldiers were killed by a
German patrol as they tried to cross
the Boubs River into German-held
France after escaping a Swiss in
ternment camp, it was reported last
night.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

MEMS
FURNISHINGS
t3e) $3.s5 WASHABLE
SLACK SUITS Light
weight, cool fobries in
ton, green or blue.
SmortIy styled --$z.7s
tz7) $500 SLACK SUITS.
Matching or controst-
ing styles
t15) $3.50 SLACK SUITS.
Handsomely tailored.
In-or-outer models,
$4.s5
Evening star., 1940-08-08
StseiS III Orr
10
HRl
MEMS SHOES

(4o) FAMOUS WINDSOR
SUMMER SHOES. Broken
sizes, but what q buy! $4.45
(3o) $3.50 MANSFIELD SUM.
MER SHOES. Practically
every wanted style le----$5.45
(i5o) $7.S5 BoSroNlAN
SUMMER SHOES. Every
style, in one size or an
other er-S6.95
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Adoh Chapter Supper

The Adah Chapter will give a
buffet supper next Thursday from
$50 to 7 pm. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Murphy, Eastern
and Rhode Island avenues.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
The Young Mems ShOp

Inventory time is almost here we don't want
to carry over odds and ends so we're taking drastic
markdowns These are but few of the hundreds of
wonderful bargains. Every item is standard Y. M. s.
quality Remember, quantities are limited All Sales
Final and subject to prior sale. No mail or e. o. D.
ORDERS
Evening star., 1940-08-08

tz3) $i.oo and $l.5o SLEEP
SHORTS. Lightweight
fobrics 75e
t4z) $I.6S FANCY SHIRTS.
Tob and collar ottoehed
styles. Broken sizes,
Sse
(87) 81 and $3.50 FANCY
SHIRTS. CoIlor ot-
toched. Some whites
included --$1.le
1861 $I.9s NATIONALLY
FAMOUS SHIRTS. Tis-
sue weights In solid COL
ors -------$i.5e
(27) $z.95 BRoADcLoTH
SHIRTS. White on
whites. Sizes l3k,
l4h, l6h----$1.59
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
SLEEPY EYE, TRACY
next ON SCHEDULE
SPRINGFIELD SEWERS
STRING AT SEVEN,
BY 29-1S SCORE

With five home games in three
weeks bringing teams here from
three of the four districts which
make up the third region, Car
dinal fans will have excellent
opportunity to size up six con-
tenders for a place in the state
tournament. The schedule for the
next three weeks:
January 26-Sleepy Eye (tenth
district
January 3O-Tracy (ninth)
February Glencoe (twelfth)
February 9-New Ulm (tenth)
February 16-Lambert0n (ten-
thu.
Sleepy Eye presumably will be
the easiest assignment of the five
although Coach Zimmerman's
charges are not likely to take any
opponent lightly after finding
Springfield too tough by margin
CT IL points Friday night. The
Indians fell to the Cards by nine
points during December and have
had tough going since, but I'M
doubtedly revamped their size-up
of prospects here after seeing the
krauterS turn the trick.
Four of the games are Little
Ten contests, adding to the i'm
portance of the series. Redwood
Falls has won three, lost one in
conference competition this sea-
son.
Springfield elbowed its way in
to a place among district contend
ers with the 20 to Is win, Red
woods first defeat in eight starts
this season. Not only did the
Fielders demonstrate sharpshoot-
-ng ability, their alert defensive
play mussed up many Cardinal
advances.
Peculiarly enough, reaction to
the defeat was highly favorable in
Redwood Falls where the feeling
for sometime has been that the
psychological effect of a few de-
feats and close calls would serve
a useful purpose in impressing the
Danger Of over-confdence.
There was consolation, too, in
he fact that the Victory Five kept
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
SUNDAY BOWLING
NOT PROHIBITED
BY State LAWS
COUNCIL GETS RULING
FROM BURNQUIST ON
DISPUTED MATTER

State "blue laws" are not vio-
lated by Sunday bowling. accord
ing to an opinion received here
this week from the office of j. A.
A. Burnquist. encouragement.
A copy of the opinion sent Glen
Sawyer, Lanesboro village attor-
ney. January Is, was forwarded
to Leon H. Brown, city attorney,
when he asked for a ruling at the
request Of the city council. Mr..
Brown gave the council an oral
opinion to the same effect about
two months ago.
Until the Sunday activities
statute was amended in 1885,
everyone who hunted or fished on
the Sabbath was breaking the law.
Before that time it prohibited
CAN hunting. shooting. fishing.
nlaving. horse racing. gaming and
ether public sports, exercises and
-hows."
Changed to prohibit call horse
raring, gaming and shows" the
law cas- it now reads is not vio-
lated bv bowling m Sunday" the
attorney general said.
40 o.,.1,- 1910 -, or,ir,;o, of
thn Minneeota e,,nrenne court in
+he case of the state versus Cham
ho~'ain which came up in appeal
from Mankato district court. held
that "shows" refers to outdoor
amusements and does not include
motion picture exhibits. Several
subsequent decisions have repeat
- that opinion.
Brown asked 2 further oninion
IN The operation Of nool halls on
Sunday of the attorney general
this week, at the request of the
council.
The bowling alley matter has
been the subject If resolutions and
netitions. for and AGAINST. pre-
Esented to the council during the
month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Cards Upset
Stirs Hope In
WHAT'S BEEN DONE CAN
BE DONE AGAIN is
THEORY THIS WEEK

The rustling sound heard in dis
trict ten high school basketball
circles this week was the noise
made by coaches and players TAX
ing heart, on news that the Red
wood Falls team isn't invincible
after all!
Springfeld's triumph over the
Cardinals Friday night caused new
hope to spring in many a breast
where the district tournament had
been regarded as something of a
formality. 'If Springfield can do
it so handily, and the Fielders
have never been considered tough,
why not u.s."
/ The upset was just the tonic
most coaches needed, not only for
their players but for themselves.
AS result contests this week
will find teams a little more deter
mined. While Sleepy Eye comes
to Redwood Friday night bent on
duplicating the feat of the Sauer
Krauters, New Ulm will go to
Gaylord with the district meet III
the minds Of players. New Ulm
naturally would like to be cham
pion as well as host for the meet.
Lamberton entertains Spring
field with a new esteem for the
invaders. The Lambs have been
locked on as the districts second
best, and won't give up the rating
without a struggle. Fairfax, VIC
tor over the Lambs, plays at Nor
ton while Winthrop invades Glib
bon.
Other games in the circuit send
Belview to Franklin and Morgan
to Wabasso while Delhi has an in
ter-district game booked with the
Danube five from over in the
twelfth. Milroy will cross into
district ten to play at Walnu,
grove this evening and Wood
Lake also comes in from the ninth
20 play Echo Friday.
among gam>s 20 be watched
III interest by Redwood fans is
The Marshall-Tracy game in the
Tiger den Friday night.
Last weeks results:
| ,t..I.,-A A--o, L-.-..l-o4 Ton 1914.
! -I-nneota "a, Balaton 81.
.s-4rshall 81, Hendricks %.
.J-.leIieid ZJ-Z-, redwood Falls
-. James IS, Made..a Is.
.yLd Pal, russell l4-13.
| -.lor2an 1926, Morton 1913.
Milan POLL, Ortonvilie 1910.
| F'airmont 1925, Blue Earth 14-14.
Mountain Lake 51-30, LakefieId 20
II.
Sleepy Eye 20-15, New Ulm 14-7.
| Hamline frosh 35, Glencoe e.
Stewart 26-15, Brownton 24-6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Lions to Fete
FootballSquad
PUBLIC INVITED TO
SEE MOVIES AFTER
ANNUAL BANQUET

Redwood Falls High school
'ootball squad and coaching staff
will be honored by the Lions
club at a dinner in the Lincoln
auditorium tonight.
About A gridders are expected
- the annual affair.
Motion pictures of the entire
Minnesota Wisconsin footb al l
anne will be shown by Bortelma,
Minnesota wrestling coach. Coun-
y Attorney Tom Reed will be
laster of ceremonies and Mrs. L..
\. Cheney will serve the banquet.
The public is invited to join
'osts and guests for the movies
at 8 p. m.
Nj. v. Kurschner is chairman of
he arrangements committee
hitch includes E. L. Gallea, H. E..
lickul and Mr.. Reed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Northwest Is
Bright Spot,
Editors Told
1899 FARM INCOME is
MORE THAN DOUBLE
DEPRESSION'S LOW

A lively market for advertised
goods, with high farm buying
power in the northwest this year,
was forecast by Charles F. Coils
son, Minneapolis Tribune farm
editor, addressing the Minnesota
Editorial association convention
n Minneapolis Saturday.
"Billion-bushel crops of 1885,"
ne said, stop off a cash farm in
:ome now estimated at $950,0O0,-
900 in Minnesota and Wisconsin,
he Dakotas and Montana.
"The farm cash rolled in at the
ate of $2,568,000 a day to Dec
2lber /, according to the bureau
Of agricultural economies report.
The years total will be more than
;wice the income of 1882, low
rough-year of the depression.
The better butter prices of late
all will greatly sweeten up the
ears total.
"Our farmers already lined the
pockets of the old blue jeans with
$3.50, 1926, 900 or a gain of $32,347,-
600 in the first II months of 1899
over a year earlier. The north
west now stands out as the bright
spot on the trade map of the ma
ton.
Witness the rise in department
store sales, for example. In 1888,
due to lower prices, the nations
sales dropped eight per cent from
l937-the northwest's drop was
only two per cent. The United
States sales rose last year to 81
per cent of 1937-the northwest's
sales rose TO 102 per cent of 1887,
according to the Federal Reserve
boards report. Only one other
7iStriCt. Atlanta had 2 higher rise
So
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
ALL LEAGUE PLAYERS
ARE ELIGIBLE FOR
CASH AWARDS

A Grounding Handicap tourna-
~ for local league players
E''1 be held by the Community
Vows in Redwood Falls Friday.
',~'rorv 2-Groundhog, or Cam
90 day.
Ri, men and women can par
'7ipate in the tourney which will
"a strictly a doubles event. Mems.
'omen's or mixed teams are elig-
ible.
The entry fee will be 81 and
ahout one-fourth of the entries
~ receive prizes. Handicaps will
h,red y, 100 end AVERAGES for
: f'~"t half of The league season
-'-h no pin limits.
Play will be organized in three
shifts, one at Z p. M, one at 8:45
and one at 1890, to accommodate
the largest number of players
possible and allow basketball fans
- attend the high school game
here that night.
Some 200 members of "a league
teams representing Renville,
Morgan, Clements Lucan and
Morton as well as Redwood Falls,
IAN participate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Milroy Loses 29-12
To Tracy Cage Team

Milroy-After holding the in
vaders to a two point margin in
the first half, Milroy's defense
weakened late in the game and
the Tracy second squad ran up a
20 to II victory Friday night.
The score was II to 10 at the
halfway point. Smith was Milroy's
high scorer with four points while
Aarthun and Menke led Tracy
with six each.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Delhi Wins Two

Delhi Led by Moldestad and
Trent who scored IA and 10
points respectively, Delhi High
school drubbed Belview Tuesday
evening At to II. The Delhi Sec
onds also wan handily, Is to g..
Jacobson scored ten of the second
teams points.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
WRESTLERS GO TO
LITCHFIELD FRIDAY
BRAKER HAS rs BOYS
ON SQUAD INCLUDING
SEVERAL VETERANS

Redwood Falls High school
Wrestlers will go to Litchfield
Friday night for their first
match of four arranged for the
next four weeks.
They grapple at New Ulm Feb
ruary ! and will have return
matches with Litchfield February
5 and with New Ulm February
20.
Coach Wayne Braker has Is
candidates practicing daily and
says the veteran members of the
squad which did well last season,
look better than ever this winter.
j. L. Slayrnaker of Clements
comes in once week to assist
with the coaching.
Andy Smith and Bob Bunge in
neav&Teight class, Warren
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Cards. Avae Happen Face Foes From Districts Home Games
in the undefeated class by tramp
ling the Springfield seconds q to

in the undefeated class by tramp
ling the Springfield seconds ~ to
81 in the preliminary game.
The contest was tied twice in
the first quarter with the Cards
leading to 4 at the end. Spring.
field spurted to a LIS lead but the
Cards settled down to reduce the
margin to 1913 at halftime. The
Krauters held Redwood scoreless
in the third stanza while they
added IL more to their count. The
last quarter was the Cards but
the margin was too great to over
come, Redwood running its score
to Is, while Springfield added a
lone free-toss. Duea and Stems
vad led the Cardinal scoring with
six points each. Kruger was high
for the winners with nine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
BEI.vIEW TEAMS DIVIDE

Belview-Local teams won and
lost in games last weekend. The
town team outscored the Morgan
nI'int DR. to al in a contest Thurs
dav evening. Echo had five
point edge at the windup of a
high school game here Friday
night winning SO to 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Milroy Grid Star
Earns Recognition

Milroy-Joe Dolan, star of Mil
roy High schools six man football
team which won the district nine
title last fall, has received certi-
ficate of merit from the American
Boy magazine, placing him on the
publications. All-American six
man football honor roll.
Approximately 100000 players
in 1000 schools take part in the
sport so Dolan's achievement is no
small one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Charles JOnesOn On
RecreatiOnal Staff

Charles Joneson began work
Friday as recreation leader under
the Redwood Falls program.
teaching boxing and wrestling and
aiding in supervision of the high
school game room and Memorial
Field skating rink.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

------ : = = = :. - re On ) .aII~.
ing members of the squad. Doug
las Davis weighs but 81 pounds
but 100 Founders find him an
armful.
Others on the squad are George
Steele, 165; Floyd Hendrickson,
John Bovee and George Barnes at
155, Glenn Jeppesen, Russell Tet-
rick and Walter Hill at 1876,
Douglas Mann at lis, Erwin Her
man and Robert Lang at los and
John Smith and Wallace Nelson,
at IS. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
5ox SCORE

The Victory Five led at the
quarter of their game IL to 4, Ia
to Is at halftime and 25 to Is at
the end of the third. Kohler was
high point getter with nine, close
ly followed by Neuschwander with
eight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
ulODEL PLANE
CLUB FORMED

Robert Pease was elected presi-
: NJ OF Model Airplane club or
anized last week at the Redwood
rails school through the Redwood
calls WPA recreation program
Other officers are Stanley Slocum,
vice president and Jerry Raglan,
secretary-treasurer. The group
with school students eligible for
membership, will meet three times
weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

aLr .4Gy crop OF Is 341 600
sons is Is per cent over the 10
year average.
Minnesota farm cash totals
1902 400 600 to December 1-$63,-
$4,000 from crops, only $23,312,-
COO from AAA. and S210,446, 900
from cow-soW and hen"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Strikes and Spares
CHARTER
AUNE G. THUNE-won 8

January 30-Galleas VS.. Cox. Red
4 White VS.. Botsfords, Lauterbachs
vs.. Aunes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
FARMERS EIEvAToR-wo,

200 Bowlers: Arlo Dickerson 2O3.
January "A: Opening second half
Oilers VS.. Green Parrot, Knudsons
VS.. IGA, Morgan VS.. Jaehnings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25

"O0 Bowlers: DR.. Kollofski, POP; AL
len Shelf. ED, 223; Conley 211, 200.
New record-team single game, 933,
set by Redwood Falls. (High for all
zeal leagues.)
January 90 - Redwood Falls VS..
Lucan, Clements VS.. Renville, Morton
vs.. FOrdS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
Bowling Handicap
Tourney Scheduled
County Tourney To
Be Arranged Friday

Arrangements for the annual
tournament of the Redwood
County Basketball league will be
made at a meeting of league Of
ficers and team managers at the
Coop Oil office in Redwood
7alls Friday at p. m.
The site of the tourney as well
as officials and other matters will
be settled.
The standings of the clubs as
reported this week are:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-25
LAUT BAG
200 BowIers: A. Schramm 2O2.
INK sLlNcERs-won :

January %: Red Owl VS.. Holm
ercS, Ink SINGERS VS.. Court House,
%altS Market VS.. Farmers.