davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Arlington Hall Show,
Starting Today, Is
Season Opener
n Closes Scheduled,
Seven for Students;
Jumpers Featured

The first recognized horse show
Of the District season was to start
today at O'Clock at Arlington Hall
Junior College, and continue tomor-
row at 9 am, under the manage
ment Of Fritz Kleeman, secretary.
Twenty-one classes are listed,
seven for students. Besides a grand
championship, open jumper and
hunter titles will be awarded. Scor-
ing will be on S, 3. 2 and basis.
Post entries are acceptable.
Heading the list Of six open
jumping events are the 5000 stake
class and the high jumping con-
test in which one Jump will be
placed In the center of the ring
starting at 4 feet. Only knock
downs and refusals will be counted
as faults, three trials to be allowed
at each height.
Miss Cotter, Rocksie Missing.
Margaret Cotter and her reliable
Rocksie will be missing from the
high jumping test, so the best jump
er really will not be decided.
Miss Cotter is convalescing from a
recent back operation, her second In
recent months. and this means, of
course, that Rocksie will not be
shown. The bay son of Half Rock is a
1-to-2 shot to win any hump
ing class in which he competes, hav-
ing several times cleared better than
feet.
However, the class contains plenty
OF talent with such horses as Skippy
Stieg's Hi Ho, Fred Hughes. jr's,
Black Caddy, Fort Myers Clipped
Wings, last years jumper champion;
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh's Big
Boy, which cleaned up at Chevy
Chase month ago; Capt. Charles
B. McClellands Smocko, 1t. David
Wagstaff's Enterprise and others.
The Kismet Special, a novelty
class, is another jumping feature.
Hunters Are Prominent.
In the hunter division the Corin-
THAN, middle and heavyweight and
working hunters are features. All
but three hunter classes will be held
over the outside course.
Honorary president Of the show is
George E. Warfield and the COM
mittee is composed of Harry E.
Brown, chairman; It. Col. A. w.
Roffe, 1t. Col. Guy Church, Nancy
Muchison. Fenton Fade1ey, Jean
Holden, Phoebe Tolhelm, Nell Cole,
Sally Seward, Ellie Leh and Fanny
| Procktor.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

The ballots were contradictory in
a sense. Covelli took enough rounds
to win, but failed to wreak enough
damage on Gevinson's swarthy fea-
lures to sway the ofiicial and final
opinion. And for the very good rea-
son that GevinSon scored knock
downs in two Of the rounds credited
to him and those knockdowns car
ried the fight. Covelli was down in
the third and again in the eighth
but it is significant that he came
back after each trip to the deck
and made fight of it.
Before that fight Covelf had met
and decisively beaten Eddie Burl and
had broken even in two soaring duels
with Pete De Grasse at the Riding
and Hunt Club. He was merely a
kid then, just beginning to find his
way around in the business. He
admits to all of Is years today and
is highly polished, finished ring
product who isn't in over his head
with Scalzo.
Can't Afford to Be Careless.
Scalzo is far from invincible. An
unknown club fighter had him on
the deck twice last week In New
York before Petey winged over q
sandman punch and If he becomes
careless may find himself reposing
in the resin.
Covelli pushed himself into the
first 10 Of the featherweight division
by beating Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson
and Eddie Lander. He stopped
Jimmy Perrin, Louisiana's champ,
and lost the nod in return bout
with him at New Orleans where
fighters must show their birth Ger
tiflcates to be eligible for a decision.
The Chicagoan conceivably can lift
Scalzo's claim to the crown next
week. but whether he does or doesn't
he'll make q fight of il.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Jumpers 10 Get Test
In Columbus Horse
Show Sunday
5-Foot Fences Decreed;
Ponies Also to Have
Prominent Part

Five-foot fences and most Of the
best hunters and Jumpers in this
neighborhood are not the only
features scheduled for the new
Columbus Horse Show to be held at
Marian Curran's Indian Spring
Valley Farm Sunday. Competition
starts at 10 am.
In addition there will be q large
group Of ponies.and youngsters from
the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Tops among these is Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Greenhalgh's little
powerhouse, Victorian II, which will
be ridden by 10-year- Jackie Lee
Payne. brother Of Shirley Payne,
who trains and rides the Green
halgh horses.
In his two local appearances last
summer, Victorian II, q pint-sized
chestnut, jumped OIL at four feet,
several inches higher than the pony
stands, to win q spectacular class
at the Washington show. Later, ut
the Knights Of Columbus show, not
to be confused with the Columbus
show, Victorian not only repeated
his many previous victories. but beat
some Of the outstanding junior
mounts around to win the Junior
hunter and junior jumper classes.
Victorian is known throughout
Virginia as q truly great jumping
pony, very seldom making q mistake
As q 2-year-old he was hunted
around Berryville by young Payne
and took many Of the fences that
only full-grown horses were ex.
pected to jump. His presence in the
show will be q definite challenge te
other bantamweights In the open
jumping game.
Included among the ponies ex-
pected to compete are Tommy
Dowell's Cherry Red and Mildred
Gaines Dandy Jim, both from War.
renton; George Rexrode, jr.'s. Iror
Duke and Iron Duchess: David
Belongs Star Boy, Star Girl and
Star Way; Sonny Armigers Swing
Music. Margaret Hills Water Bios.
som. Bucky Magill's Beauty, Jimmy
Edelblut's fanny and Sonny Ball
mans Pinto.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Colonial Netmen Crush
Richmond Teum, ,6-3
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May TO- George
Washington's netmen had too much
on the ball for Richmond's repre-
sentatives yesterday handing the
Spiders 6-3 setback Davey john
sen, Colonial ace, defeated AL Sny-
der, 60, 60, in the No. ! singles
engagement.
johnson "a. W., defeated Snyder. e--s.
60.
FLEMING q. W. defeated Abernethy.
1I.niin' = t6. : W, debated wrisht. e-s,
sRaekelford tR) dictated swelt. 60.
MADDEN "a. W. defeated Donohue.
Jsnss 3s., defeated Mann. o-s. e-s.
Jchnson and 1lsnk,n to, ", defeated
Fleming and Madden g. W. defeated
wight ana nonohue Is, 80.
SWEET and Mann. al, 80.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Maryland Diamond Track Teams All Face Tough Foes Tomorrow
Imported Steeds
In Show Here

Two Of the highhgh1 OF the
Washington Horse Show will be
the showing OF the imported
horses OF Or. and Mrs. Walter T.
Kees Of New York and the famed
thoroughbreds Of Mrs. John Hay
Whitney Of Upperville, Va.
Barneby Bright, Lew Dunbar
and Dalchoolin, the former two
jumpers and the latter hunter.
are the English importations
which will show in the show,
starting next Friday at Meadow
brook, on the East-W high
way. Outstanding among the
Whitney entries are Faithful
Heart and Strong Tea, both
Jumpers.
A total OF $50 horses will be
shown, representing 66 stables.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
1erp Cubs Early Lead
Gets Them Victory
Over Roosevelt

Marylands unpredictable fresh
man nine has another scalp dangling
from its belt today as result of
yesterdays 1919 victory over Roose-
velt High at College Park. It was
the Terps' sixth straight.
Kenny Bransdorf's triple, scoring
two, topped a 5-run outburst in the
initial frame that started Maryland
on its way, and it needed all of its
early lead to stave of Roosevelt's S
belated drive.
Bob johnson hit homer in the
second.
The Riders scored twice in the
sixth, falling a run short Of tieing
the game.
Fulton held Roosevelt to six hits
Va11H &a1.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Gloomy Friseh Feors
He May Get Rash

PITTSBURGH, May 10 fR.-
Gloomy from a string Of nine
straight defeats, topped of by a
17-6 lacing yesterday at the hands
of the Giants. Manager Frankie
Frisch led the Pittsburgh Pirates
to Chicago today. expressing convic-
ton they will not remain anchored
In the National League cellar.
We've got plenty of time to make
up for those defeats" said the fiery
old Fordham flash. hoping the series
with the Cubs may change his luck.
"But IN the meantime I may hire
myself q. bodyguard. I'm afraid
Tn liable to do something dos
perate."
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Kansas City Leading
A. A., Despite Weak
Work With Stick
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Kansas City's defending cham
pions, playing the role Of oppor-
tunists, are setting the American
Association pace once more.
The Blues, who beat out Mime
apolis for the 1899 title. demon
strated yesterday how they might
do it again in supplanting the Mil
lers as league leaders.
Kansas City got only five hits of
three Indianapolis pitchers. They
made every one count, however, and
.aided by six bases on balls, won
Is to 3. ).
: In contrast, Minneapolis got IL
shits and had nine: walks thrown in
.but lost to Columbus, 5 to 3, in II
.innings.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Bueconeer Days Regatta
On Corpus Christi Boy

Buccaneer Days Celebration Conn
mittee Of the Corpus Christi CTex)
Chamber Of Commerce win sponsor
an outboard regatta on June 10 as
part Of the city's annual festival
program.
/ The races Win be run on Corpus
Christi Bay. 81 . completed Sec
ton Of q new $4,000, 900 - wall.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Finds Sports Age
Can Exceed 40

3 CORONADO. Calf, May TO-
There is no scientific basis for
the belief that men over 10 should
be on the sports shelf. the Cali
fornia Medical Association Con-
vention has been informed.
DIR. William H. Barrow, San
Diego, said men over 40 could
continue tennis, badminton and
handball withoue fear of heart
ailment If they are in good physi.
cal condition. ..s-.
His address was based on .
survey Of 100 men.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Sports Program
For Local Funs
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
Maryland vs.. Virginia, College
Park, 400.
American University VS.. Ran
dolph-Macon. Ashland. Va.
Tech vs.. Central, Central Sta
dium (public high title series).
$3.50.
Eastern VS.. Western, Western
Stadium public high title series),
$3.50.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $780,
Dewitt VS.. Gonzaga, Gonzaga
Stadium, $3.50.
Anacostia VS.. Montgomery
Blair, Anacostia Stadium, $3.50.
Hyattsville VS.. Southern, FIy.
attsville, $3.50.
Episcopal VS.. st. Christopher's,
: Alexandria, $3.50.
Washington-Lee vs.. Freder.
icksburg, Fredericksburg, Va.
Tennis.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence Tournament. Durham, N. G.
George Washington VS.. Wake
Forest, Wake Forest, N. G.
Friends School Invitation Tour
nament, Friends courts, $3.50.
Tech VS.. Wilson, Columbia
Country Club, $3.50.
Western VS.. Central, Manor
Country Club. $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Rockville, Washington Coli and
Country Club, $3.50.
Georgetown vs.. Penn State,
Pittsburgh.
Horse Show.
Arlington Hall, Arlington, Va,
100.
Lacrosse.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Johns.
Hopkins Jayvees, Baltimore.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, Col
lege Park, 200.
George Washington VS.. West
ern Maryland, Westminster, MD.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Wash
ington-Lee, Hilltop field, 2:30.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Blue Ridge,
New Windsor, Md.
st. Adams VS.. Gilman, st.
Adams field, 2::30.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon,
Front Royal, Va.
Gonzaga VS.. Woodward, FL
lipse, 2.
Track.
Maryland VS.. Army, College
Park, 800.
Catholic University VS.. Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore.
Gallaudet VS.. Loyola, Kendall
Green, 2.
Tennis.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence tournament, Durham. N. c.
Horse Show.
Arlington Hall, Arlington, Va,
9 am.
Maryland VS.. Navy. Annapolis.
Md. 2:30.
Washington A. A. VS.. Virginia,
Central Stadium, 800.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Buffalo on Rampage
After Losing Nine
|0f First II Tits

BY the Associated Press.
The Buffalo Bisons took long
time getting started, but they're
travelling under full steam now.
After dropping nine of their flrst
II games, the Bisons came back to
take three straight from Syracuse
and then knocked over the league
leading Jersey City Giants, 1911,
yesterday.
Rochester jumped into . tie for
second place with Baltimore by
beating Newark, 8-6, while the
Orioles were losing, 5-4, to Montreal.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

Runs-Michelson Cd, Perlo l3, Eiker
(2). Robertson Reynolds (2l. Kuster l3J.
Bcothe. Bransdorf. Hoopensardner t2),
ter, Hoopengardner. johnson, Perlo (2).
Eiker. Three-base. hit-Brsnsdorf. Home
run-Johnson. Stolen bAses-Perlo. Boothe,
Kuster Nicholson Errors-Boothe go,
REYNOLDS, Cleveland, Robertson (2), Mich
elson. Left on base--R0oseyelt. 3; Mary
land. &. Struck out-Dy Fulton. 4; By
Vermillion, l.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Fighter Is Too Hungry
To Be Blacksmith

Glancing at Lew, and then at the
horse, and then at the knife and
fork on Lewis bare table, the average
customer backed hastily away, TAX
ing his steed with him.
Things were so slow in the natty
footwear game that Mr.. jenkins had
to box for his breakfast. He soon
learned the trick of knocking them
over, but in spite of his success to
date he still is hungry, Ambers, on
the other hand, is full of home
cooked scollopini. 1t may make a
difference.
LAS soon as you win this fight
and the title" Mr.. Hymie Caplin
assures his protege, everything will
be dekkis- "a Caplin COIN
age land you will eat all you can
hold, on the contrary, but notwith-
standing"
"All right" says Mrs. Jenkins, who
does not pay much attention to
: Hynie's double talk unless Mr.. Cap
lin is telling him how to beat
Ambers.
Mr.. Caplin is positive that Jen-
= kins will beat Ambers from here to
here" He may be right, but we will
stick with Ambers until they carry
him out of there, scollopini and all.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMoNE.-Charle Conner. 13S,
New York. knocked out Bucky Taylsrs
'l4i; 4l;;,,I ,Psltime&rs re- 80. ,.. ,,...,a
1877, philadelphia, outpotnted Tony
6Arullo, 130, philado1DhtA co..
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Gonzoeo Rocketers
Win Over Lundon

Gonzaga today boasted a tennis
victory over Landon. beating that
team in a Prep School League match
at Columbia Country Club yester-
day, S to 2.
Landon won two singles while
losing four and lone doubles match
played.
Sheehan (G) defeated Amussen, 81,
6-2 Erwin tG.) defeated Perkins: 81,
6-3; Brawner L.) defeated Shortley:
as. 6--3. 6-3; Afford L.) defeated
Fckert. 80. 7-5; Bush 60 defeated
Baker. 80. 6-l: Curly tG) defeated
Jackson. 2-S. st. 6-4.
Sheehan and Erwin (GD defeated Anus
sen and Perkins. FL. e.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
ANGEL Tosses Westenbero

HARTFORD, Conn. May 10 (F.-
Maurice (the AngeD Tillet of France
threw Marvin Westernberg here last
night.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Aviotors Top Navy Nine

Boiling Field defeated Navy Re-
ceiving. 7-3, In q Militia League
game. Keel, with q triple, and Pri-
vara led the winning attack.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Mins VoIIey buIf Title

Z PHILADELPHIA, May 10 R-
Fort Wayne, Ind, won the national
sNeterans' volley ball championship
fby beating Sornervilla Mass, 1876.
E5-17, 15-11. <t
Evening star., 1940-05-10
sReturns LiIIurd to Cords

& LOS ANGELES, May 10 (P.--
Uepe Lillard, right Ind pitcher
has been turned back by Los An
geles to the st. Louis Cards.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Won't q Softboll Come?

Carr Bros. q Boswell is seeking soft
ball games for tomorrow and sun
day. Call Warfleld 6466 before q
pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
From the
Press Box
~Ambers Must Beware
OF Jenkins Right
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special CORRESPONDENT of The star.


' NEW YORK, May 10 IN. A. N. Al.
The world is not big enough for
two world lightweight champions,
and Lou Ambers, recognized in New
York, Europe and Asia. intends to
smack down Sammy Angott, who is
hard to recognize at all without a
white carnation in his buttonhole,
as soon as possible.
But first Ambers has a chore to
do. At Madison Square Garden to-
night he meets famished Texan
with umbrella ribs and a right
hand like a mallet-name Of Lew
Jenkins, out of Sweetwater.
The odds are tolerably high in
favor of Ambers, but Jenkins can
make it interesting If he whacks
Luigi just south OF the lips. The
Texan is quite a puncher.
Naturally, the world lightweight
championship of Europe, Asia and
New York is all jenkins If he wins.
and I understand that the House Of
Commons will hang around radio
In London all night, if necessary, to
learn which boy is champion of
Bucks Barks., Wits, Hants., and
Salops.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
New Champion Shores
Throne With Lou

Ambers was the world champion
of everywhere up till week ago.
when, you will recall, the National
Boxing Association cut him loose
from As States and the Isthmus OF
Panama by proclamation, in fee
simple.
The N. B. A. awarded the world
championship to Mr. Angott for his
dazzling victory over Davey Day.
It dazzled Davey, if no one else, and
Angott now is one of the only two
living world lightweight champions.
He will continue IN this capacity
till he meets Ambers, ain event which
Samuel should postpone as long as
possible if he likes the cooking up
there on top.
Meanwhile, Ambers is the prac-
tical world champion, and his chal-
lenger is Lew Jenkins Of Sweetwater.
Tex. There are three things in Mr..
Jenkins favor namely:
l. He is managed by Hymie
Caplin.
2. He can hit with his right.
3. He is hungry.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

Georgetown VS.. Pitt and Cor
nell, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Jenkins Ribs Visible
For Mile and q HdIf

I do not remember a hungrier-
looking fighter than the scourge OF
Sweetwater in the last 10 years.
His ribs are visible to the naked
eye at a mile and a half, when he
takes off his shirt (which is visible
to the naked eye at two niles. His
knees are bony, his cheeks are hol-
low, and his stomach is empty.
When Mr.. Caplin frst assumed the
nnaAagement, of this frustrated
1rEnch herman, he tried to reassure
him. ss4s NJ
;. :. What do, you care about the
rest of :ypus paIly,' said Mr.. Caplin
j. so long as you got your right
hand"
: "1f had a bottle of ketchup,"
Mr. Jenkins replied, IT would Of
eat my right hand long ago"
That would have been a bad mis-
take, aside from the risk of in
digestion. because Lewis right hand
is his fortune. He has won II fights
in a row in this locality, 9 Of them,
I believe, by knockouts.
He studied to be- blacksmith,
but never got far beneath the
spreading chestnut tree, because
horses are scarce and because he
looked too hungry to please the own
ers of what horses there. are.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-11
COMMITTEE WILL
SELL AAA PLAN
TO TOWN PEOPLE

In order that farm owners and
operators of Redwood county may
have complete information about
the 1940 farm program, j. r.
Price; William Poulsen; Home De-
mcnstration Agent Lenore Golden
and County Agent j. l. Swedberg
have been elected to serve as a
county educational committee, &C
cording to Fay w. Starr, chairman
of the county agricultural con-
servation association. Other COM
mittee members assisting with the
meetings are M. L. Klein, r. B.
FLAG, and j. L. Slaymaker.
'"rhe committee is holding in
formation meetings to acquaint
farmers with new features of the
program, as has been done here
IN previous years." said Starr, ''but
we feel there is also an added OBJ
legation to show village people
and all consumers how the agri-
cultural programs protect them
against violent fluctuations in food
prices"
The program for 1910 includes
an allowance of $50 for every
farm to be earned by tree-plant-
ing, and some changes in the size
of payments for soil-building
practices, such as new seedlings.
The grouping or classification of
crops into depicting and monde
pleting types remains about the
same as last year.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-11
PARK WINCHELL
WHISPERS OF 2
BLESSED EVENTS

Two forthcoming blessed events
were disclosed this week in an eX-
change of letters between Mayor
]. c. Budik of Redwood Falls and
Harold Lathrop, director of the
division of state parks.
Mesdames Buffalo in Alexander
Ramsey state park will have cal
YES in the spring, the correspond
ence revealed.
Planning to reduce the herd of
seven, Lathrop agreed to DR.. Bu-
dik's plan of leaving bull and
two cows here this winter.
"After the calves are born next
spring, we may make arrange
ments to move one of the cows
and calf, thus leaving the bull, a
cow and a calf," Lathrop said.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-11
SEVERAL REDWOOD
Men TO COMPETE
MINNEAPOLIS HAS 20
ENTRANTS SEEKING
$50 GRAND PRIZE

One hundred sixty-three bowl
ers representing II cities have
entered the Community Alleys
handicap tournament which opens
in Redwood Falls Friday for a
three-day run.
They'll come from as far north
as Sauk Center and Morris, as far
east as OWatonna and st. Paul.
Minneapolis is sending 70 keg-
glers and others are from Glen
coe, ST. Peter, Hopkins, Chaska,
New Uln, Norwood and Willmar.
About one out of every four en-
tries will be in the prize money
and the grand award will lbe about
$50.
It's practically certain that Red
wood Falls participants will in
clude L. J. Kise, E. A. Johnson.
DIR. M. P. Feigal, Alden Sheffield
and Clifford James.
Anyone interested in watching
top-notch bowling is invited by
the management. There1l be time
for open bolwing Friday morning
and afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-11
.CardsPlay On
District Meet
Floor Friday
NEW ULM WILL TRY TO
END WIN ~STREAK;
NORTON, TUESDAY

Resuming their quest for court
honors after a three weeks layof,
Redwood Falls High school cagerS
will go to New Ulm Friday night
to meet Coach Ray Basseit's 1910
entry in district competition. The
Victory Five will play the Eag-
let's in a preliminary event.
While New Ulm has foundered
somewhat in games SO far this
season, the Eagles can be depend
ed upon to put up their best de-
fense against the Cardinals. New
Ulm lost to Lamberton early in
the season and recently took d
drubbing from the 1910 Mountain
Lake team, which includes several
of the state championship squad.
The Cards will be seeking their
third Little Ten victory but what
is more important, they will be
getting accustomed to the New
Ulm floor where they must de-
fend their district title in March.
Coach Zimmerman gave his
boys their first regular workout of
the nsw year Monday night and
drilled them again Tuesday but
last evening he was home in bed,
nursing an attack of the flu. Ben
Tom put the squad through their
PAGES in his stead. their third
coach since J. ]. Salzwedel con-
Quoted some mild practices dur
ing the holidays to keep the squad
in trim.
Tuesday night the Cardinals go
to Morton and next Friday night
to Springfield, for their third
straight game away. January rs
they start a run of home games
against Sleepy Eye with Tracy,
Glence, New Ulm and Lambertn
cming here during the next four
weeks.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-11
Gambling Devices
Banned In Renville

Olivia - All pinball machines
and other games Of chance oper-
ating in Renville county were or
dered out with the new year, ac-
cording to Russell Frazee, county
attorney.
Frazee said that the order from
his office was issued some time
ago and that all machines were to
cease operations after January /.
He said that he was taping or tie
ing up all machines in the county
and if they are put in operation
again the ones who are respon-
sible would have to stand the con-
sequences.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-11
DISTRICT CAGERS
START NEW YEAR

District ten cage quints will re-
sumo play on many fronts this
week after the holiday recess.
Belview goes to Sanborn, Sleepy
Eye to Lamberton, Morgan to Del
hi and Franklin to Gibbon for
games Friday while Lamberton
also has Walnut Grove booked
for a contest this evening. Spring
field is host to st. Mary's OF
Sleepy Eye tomorrow.
A ninth district game brings
Russell to Milroy where the
Spartans are slowly getting the
feel of basketball in their first
season. Lynd trounced Milroy
SO to 10 at Milroy Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-11
DEFEAT ST. PETER

A Redwood Falls bowling team
made up of Don Peterson, L. j.
Kise, Warren Boys, Walter Wothe
and j. T. Murdoch defeated a St.
Peter quint here Sunday after
noon taking two games of three
game match. Redwood led in pins
1923 to 2427.
The Redwood gazette., 1940-01-11
Strikes and Spares
CHART Err

January l6-Lauterbachs VS.. Cox,
Aunes VS.. Red and White, Galleas VS..
BOtsfordS.
200 Bowlers: Kollofski 213, 2O4; F.
Holznagel 215; c. Delaney 233; w.
Wothe POP.
League records: GalleaS, game,
2i41; single game SIS.