davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-21

damage was very little, except a
places where window lights were ex-
posed to the hail. Sixty-one lights
were broken in the Pitzl brewery
building and a number of lights bro
ken in the school building at New
Munich. On the farm places chick
ems were killed by the falling hail
stones which at some places were
very large.
The school buildings at Freeport
and Albany suffered heavy losses in
broken windows as did also many
farm homes. Melrose Beacon.
Lybeck & Bjorklund's general
store at Kinsington was robbed last
Thursday evening. The person or
persons who seemed to be in need
of warm clothing had broken through
the rear window and taken no less
than "a skin vests, a bunch of over
alls, caps, shirts and sheep-lined
coats. The loot was estimated at
about $500. The following morning
the authorities in all of the neighbor-
ing towns were notified and Deputy
Sheriff Stevens of Alexandria, came
over and tried to discover some clue
as to the identity of the robbers. In
this he was not successful. The next
day Sheriff Ness of Glenwood, tele-
phoned that he had a clue. Messrs.
Lybeck and Bjorklund Immediately
went to Glenwood and evidently got
there at the right time as while they
were in consultation with Sheriff
Ness, a telephone call said that 500
Line Detective Pat Burns had the
man spotted. Upon reaching the 500
hill, Sheriff Ness, Marshall Hill and
Mr.. Burns, got onto a switch engine
and rode as far as the south switch.
Upon searching a little while they
heard someone moving about in the
grass and on orders to stop, the man
started to run. 1t was only after
they had given him a run of about
mile that he decided to give up. He
was promptly placed in the Jail at
Glenwood and after being questioned
he pleaded guilty, although he stated
there was another one in company
with him. A number of the vests
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by Hunmer County Agent Melrose, Minnesota

stock and poultry feed, its value for
this purpose having been found to be
about 80 per cent of that of corn.
The leaves and all the waste of the
plant are used for fuel under the
boilers of the mill.
According to estimates issued by
the bureau of markets of the United
states department of agriculture, the
timothy seed crop this year is only
about per cent of last years pro-
duction. The hold-over from last
year is thought to be below normal.
1t is of course, too late to get any
relief from the shortage by saving
more timothy for seed. Andrew Boss
chief of the division of farm crops
and a management, University Farm
says it would be we'll, therefore,
for those who will need timothy next
spring to look up good stocks and
make their purchases at an early
date.
To shorten the working day of the
average farm woman; to lessen the
load of manual labor she now carries,
to bring about higher standsl DIS of
comfort and beauty for the farm
home; to safeguard health of the
farm family, and to develop and IN
troduce money-yielding home indus
tries where necessary in order to
make needed home improvements
these are the motives animating the
work of the cooperative sadension
service as conducted by the federal
department agriculture, the state
agricultural colleges and the farm
bureaus. with the the cooperation
of the people," says Julia o. New
ton, Minnesota state home demon
stration leader, "these changes can
be brought about by introducing i'm
proved home equipment, by helping
farm people to understand and apply
the laws of nutrition and hygiene and
by cultivating the idea that invest
ment in the comfort, beauty, health
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-21

had been lost by the robber when he
attempted to make his escape and
these were later recovered by Sheriff
Ness. The man carried an l. w. w.
card. The trial will be conducted at
Alexandria some time this week.
Alexandria Citizen News.
Another informal ditch meeting
was held at the Commercial Club
rooms in Osakis Monday evening.
More than a hundred farmers were
present to hear the report and view
the blue prints prepared by Engineer
S. B. Gardner of Benson. Some work
is yet to be done on this project be-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-21

fore the preliminary report of the,
engineer will be filed with the Court.
1t is believed that the preliminary
hearing will be had before the next
term of the District Court.-Osakis.
Review.
Willard farmers are reaping the
benefits derived from full blooded
cattle and are purchasing more.
At the Shorthorn sale held at Fer
gus Falls last week, VIM. Gaffaney
purchased six head of Shortho1n cat
tie. Harry Butler bought 10 Scotch
Topped heifers and C. R. Lee, z
Scotch Topped cows.-Villard Grit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-21

Wooden Mills Resume Operations.
Lawrence, Mass.-The four mills of
the American Wooden company here,
which shut down July 10, resumed
operations in some departments. 1t
e estimated no more than so per cent
q he WORKERS have been given EN-.
ployment.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
DARTMOUTH DOWNS
WASHINGTON, 2S TO 7

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 27.-Dart-
mouth easily defeated Washington
University here today, 2S to Z, in
the first East-West football game
of the season
Washington started the scoring
with a spectacular run by Quarter
back Abel in the first period. Rob-
bertson's punt was blocked on
Washington's 42-yard line and Abel
scooped up the ball, broke clear OF
the scrimmage and sprinted 62
yards for a touchdown. Capt. Falk
kicked goal. The Fasteners held
Washington from then on, unravel-
ing a dazzling array of plays.
Dartmouth scored in the middle
of the second period. A series of
plunges put the ball on Washing
toms 7-yard line where a forward
pass over the line, Robertson to
Lynch, resulted in a touchdown and
Cunningham kicked goal.
The Hanoverians scored their re-
naming points in the second half
of the game, the second touchdown
resulting from poor punting by the
Washingtonians.
Their other two scores, however.
resulted from fast end runs and
strong line plunges at which play
they had the edge over their Pacific
Coast adversaries.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
SCHAEFER TO MEET
COCHRAN FOR TITLE

No less an authority than Ora
Morningstar is responsible for the
statement that welker Cochran and
Young Jake Schaefer will compel
Willie Hoppe to play all the Billiards
he knows to retain the national
balkline championship in the nnaL
round of the titular tournament to
be staged by r. B. Benjamin at the
Hotel Astor on December 6, Z and
3. Morningstar finished second to
Hoppe in the tournament last year
and he was one of the contestants
hi the preliminary round recently
Mayed at San Francisco. He play
ed both Cochran and Schaefer and
- IN a position to know whereof he
speaks. Cochran and Schaefer are
uIaying better than ever before"
said Morningstar. Il do not pre-
dict that they will beat Hoppe be-
cause / understand he is showing
greater speed. but I am convinced
that they will give him a real rub
and that they have better than a
mere fighting chance against the
champion. One thing Is certain, all
of the games should be real billiard
matches"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
VA. PRESIDENT SPIKES
PRESS AGENT CHARGE

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Nov
27-Offcial denial was made here
today by Pres. Edwin A. Alderman
and by officials of the University of
Virginia Centennial Endowment
Funds that any attempt was made
to stage a press agent stunt at the
Virginia Carolina football game
when the Seven Society mysteriously
presented Senator Carter Glass,
treasurer of the endowment fund,
with $777.77.
The fund officials were taken COM
pletely unawares when the mys-
,terious message was received be-
tween the halves to dig in the jump
ing pit in front of the stadium for
the society's contribution to the
fund. The message was typewritten
on the Seven's black boardered pa
per and their peculiar sign. Senator
Glass followed the instructions in
the message and dug up the new
Treasury notes and coins in which
the gift was made.
The Sevens are an ancient, Sc
cret, and mysterious organization at
the University of Virginia who in
terest themselves in worthy causes.
The personnel of the Organization
is kept secret though the names of
four of their members who gave
their lives in the great war was
made known by the society.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
GALLAUDET TOSSERS
TO MAKE TRIP NORTH

The schedule for the Gallaudet
basketball season has just been
given out by Manager May. of the
Kendall Green five. The list in
cludes games with some of the
strongest teams Gallaudent has fac
ed in years, Temple University, Leb-
anon Valley, Ursinus, Fordham, Bos-
ton College and Susquehanna being
listed. A Northern trip of FIVE
games has also been arranged.
The annual games with George
Washington University are listed.
but those with Catholic University
are not. This omission is due to
the inability of the Snanagers of the
two teams to reach an agreement.
The schedule follows:
December 11-Loyola College, at
Kendall Green.
December 15-Camp Humphreys,
at Kendall Green.
December 1S-Temple University.
at Kendall Green.
January S-Lebanon Valley. at
Kendall Green.
January l5-Loyola College. at
January 22-George Washington,
at Y. NJ. G. A.
January 2s-Fordham University
at Kendall Green.
February Boston College, at
Kendall Green.
February 5-Randolph-Mac at
Kendall Green.
February 11-George Washington,
at Kendall Green.
February 17-Ursinus College, at
Collegeville. Pa.
February 1S-Temple University.
at Philadelphia.
February 19-Fordham Universi-
ty, at New York City.
February 21-New York Silent A.
c.. at New York City.
February 22-St. Johns College,
at Brooklyn, y. Y.
February Offending.
March 3-Susquehanna University,
at Kendall Green.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
RETURN
TO BASEBALL
Three Of Alleged Crooked
Sox Expect to Play
Next Year.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27-Pennant-win-
ming members of the White SoN, un-
der Indictment for alleged throw
ing of games in the world series
with Cincinnati. still hope they will
be back in uniform before the flag
end of the coming season.
Buck Weaver. third baseman, to-
night expressed confidence that his
innocence will be established at the
trial of the eight baseball players
named in true bills returned, fol-
lowing the Cook County grand
jury's investigation. Weaver point
ed to his record in the series as suf-
ficient to counter the charge.
Chic Gandil and Oscar Felsch,
other last season stars are laying
plans for completing their baseball
careers. These players were count
ing on Charles A. Comiskey's prom
Use of reinstatement IL they are vim
dicated of the charges.
Cook County officials are pre-
pared tonight TO speed up the trials.
though the criminal court docket
has the baseball trial buried under
nearly 100 other matters and sched-
ulcd for early in June.
Judge Robert f. Grove, newly
tltGNtu pIoStCAAlhE attorney. VINO
will have charge Of the cases. said
he favored rushing the trials to
give the besmirched Sox a chance
to cleanse their names before the
1921 schedule is half out
Grove said he intended ordering
players arrested and arraiGned at
once after he takes office.
Judge X. NJ. Landis. l.. ,cbalrs
new chief, is expected to be con-
suited regarding the trials
Landis also will have full sway in
drafting future bills-Federal and
State-to be advocated for curbing
the gambling evil.
Ban johnson said tonight he will
ask the committee drafting the
new national agreement to author
ize Judge Lands to write a provi-
sion giving himself fun power for
future action.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
KID WILLIAMS WILL
MEET CHARLEY LEDOUX

BALTIMORE. Nov. %. - The
American Athletic Association. of
which Henry L. Bletzer. developer
Of Baltimore's lightweight. star
George CLANCY. is president. and
Tommy Loughlin, matchmaker. is
coming back into the local fight field
with the greatest bantamweight
battle ever booked in this city. The
principals in the windup of the in
augural show of the Triple A. as il
is famliarly known in the local
fistic realm. will be Kid Williams.
Of this city. former holder of the
worlds bantamweight champion
ship, and Charley LedouN. of
France, bantamweight champion
Of all Europe. This unusually at
tractiTe ring event, which will be
twelve rounds to a decision. will be
conducted at the Fifth Regiment
where the American A. A. has ar,
ranged to stage its big shows dur
ing the winter season. which will
be ushered in with the. promotion
of the Williams-LedouN encounter
on the evening OF Thursday. De-
cember l6.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
D. c. BILLIARD STARS
TO CLASH FOR TITLE

The Pocket Billiard Tournament
for the District championship will
get under way Sunday night. start
ing at p. m. at the Grand Cen
trail, with Walter Asay, the south
paw wonder, crossing cues with
(Shad) Tolson, another southpaw of
high standing in the billiard world.
Ihls card was arranged by the
management as a surprise to the
fans and should prove one of the
best matches of the tournament.
Tuesday night will find Clyde
Richmond and Devil Dog Henshaw
battling II out on the green cloth.
while on Wednesday. w. Kimball
and w. Parsons will play for
honors.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

A double pass followed. but the
play failed again. Noyes pIoughed
through nice opening back of
Moore and landed the ball on Ar
my's 2s-yard line. Noyes has been
playing since first half of second
half in place Of Mckee. Richards
substituted for Smythe, right half.
Conroy on a slice of tackle play
carried the ball TO Army's l4-yard
line A line buck back of Moore
gained yard, second down on Ar
my's e-yard line. Conroy tried left
tackle hut failed to gain. the Army
putting up a stiff defense. Noyes
fumbled at this point and an Army
man fell on the leather. The Army
has gotten out of a bad hole.
1t was the Army's first down on
the 13-yard line. French got loose
and made a beautiful lodging run
and carried the ball to his 26-yard
line.
The Army sent three men out to
right end of line and Wilhide threw
a forward pass which was ground
ed. On similar formation French
hit right tackle for a gain of .
yards. On fourth down French
booted the leather out of bounds at
Nays 42-yard line. Failing to gain
on three successive downs, the Navy
sent King back for punt. He
booted the leather to French on
West Points 25-yard line. The
West Point back was thrown heav-
lily and umpire penalized Navy Is
yards. making ii first down for
Army on 43-yard line.
Wilhide, after making a bluff at O
forward pass tried to run with ball.
but was thrown for a loss of 4
yards. A forward pass followed
which went into Hamilton's arms
and this gave the ball to the Navy
on the Army's 43-yard line. Eimers
was here substituted for Larson at
center and the game ended.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
MIDDIES' ELEVEN
BEATS ARMY, 10;
KOEHLER IS HERO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Midshipmen who forgot the feel
ings of the goat in their gloating
over victory.
The goat was well tagged out
but he had a bleat left in his long
beard when the last whistle sounded
and the regiment of Midshipmen
fiocked from the stands to face the
Cadet bailwick and taunt the Army
with their victory chant.
Sweep those buns OFF the field"
the mournful Cadets howled as they
saw a mass of blue waving down
in front of them on the gridiron
and they heard that victory chant
Call the doctor, Army. you're all
in, down and out"
The line-up:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

TEAM NAMED
Committee of Ten Experts
Select First and Second
Conference Elevens.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27-Selections for
the 1920 All-conference football
team of the big-ten were announced
here tonight. The team was picked
by ten men. They are five coaches,
four conference officials and q sport
ing writer of the Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
The selections were made with the
announcement that a football team
Is only as strong as its substitutes
and therefore almost equal credit
Is given to the men on the second
team. The lineup Of both teams
follows:
First Team. Positions. Second Team.
Weston wis -. End. .Belding uowaD
Mcclure (Chieago) Tackle. .wieman Mich
Cav lind Guard .Hartong tChicagol
Depler (Ill.) .... Center. .Bunge tWis.D
Human (Ohio St. Guard Taylor (Ohio ST.
Gcetz (Mich.) 80. Tackle. .... Scott wis.,
Carney (IlD End. ..... .Hanny CInd.)
A. Devine uowa) Quarter b. Fletcher tlu.l
Stinchcomb (Ohio) H. b. R. Fletcher llll.l
0ss -CMinn.) ........H. b. .Steketee lMich.l
Crangle (In.) 80. .Fullback. Kyle Clnd.)
Wisconsin is given the credit for having
the best balanced team. Ohio State, how
ever. won the conference title BY scoring
touchdown in the last second Of playing
defeated Illinois.
Michigan. which. gave great promise early
in the season, proved disappointment to
Coach Yost; she got three men on the two
teams. Indiana was the surprise team OF
the conference. This Is the only team that
was able to hold Notre Dame seoreless
through three quarters.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
FOOTBALL EDITION
ISSUED BY G. u. PAPER

Big league newspaper stuff was
shown by the boys out at George
town yesterday when a football
extra, containing a detailed account
of the Georgetown-Bost College
game, was issued shortly after the
result of the battle was flashed
over the wires. The story appeared
In The Hoya, Georgetown college
paper, and was sent from the field
by Leo ]. Casey. editor and staff
correspondent. In addition to the
account of the game. the special
edition carried a double page of pic
tures of nearly all the Hilltop stars.
1t was labeled Compliments of the
School of Foreign Service" which
seems to be equally adept on the
question of home service.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
OARSMEN WILL STAGE
OYSTER ROAST TODAY

Potomac Boat Club and Washing
ton Canoe Club members and their
friends will enjoy their annual
oyster roast today at Colonial Camp
on the Virginia side of the Potomac,
opposite the Three Sisters Island.
The roast will be held rain or shine.
II the weather is too damp it will
take place at the Potomac Boat
Club.
Those who expect to attend the
roast will gather at their clubs this
morning between 9 and 10 O'Clock
and cross the river in everything
from canoes to tugs. Athletic
events are scheduled to furnish
amusement. A creased pig contest
will be the feature.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
EATON AND KAISER
WIN SIX-DAY RACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The team
of Eaton and Kaiser won the six
day. bike race ended here tonight.
The team scored S36 points. Goul-
let and Hill finished second with
700 points.
The race this year drew large
crowds every day and the finish
tonight was witnessed by mobs
which fought their way into the big
building. Cheers rocked the arm
ory as the lead was taken first by
one, then another team.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Golf Prizes Awarded.
HAGERSTOwN, Nd, No,

Three prizes were, awarded in the
handicap golf tournament played on
the greens Of the Hagerstown Coun-
try Club on Thanksgiving Day, the
first prize, a 15-pound turkey, going
to Carl K. Stonebraker who, with a
handicap of three, turned in a score
of '73. Second and third prizes were
awarded to Edward NJ. Updeeraff
and J. William Ernst, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Aztec Tossers Practice.

The Aztec A. c. held its first bas-
ket-ball practice yesterday after
noon at the Ingram gymnasium with
ten candidates present. The quintet
Is read to take on any lS5-pound
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

down-king. Substitutions-Navy: Eimers
for Larson, Waters for Conroy, Noyes for
Mckee, Cruise for Hamilton; Army: L. J.
storck for Mulligan, Ebersole for Lawrence,
Richards for Smythe. Onicials-Referee, Al
Sharpe (YaleD; umpire, Fred Murphy (YsIeI;
head linesman. Carl Marshall (Rarvard); field
Judge, J. A. Evans (williams.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
YANKEE QUINT DOWNS
MARINE PREPS, 68-21

The Yankee basketball team
made It two victories in as many
starts by defeating the Marine
Props five, IS to 81. in a game in
the Congress Heights Auditorium
last night. In spite of a fast start
the Props were soon overtaken,
Atherton and Ingley caging the
counters. The half closed with the
Yankees leading, 2S to 6. The line
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
Alabama Trims Case.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 27.-The Uni
ersity of Alabama defeated Case
School Of Applied Science, 10 to y,
here today.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
GEORGETOWN 0UTCSSED BY BOSTON COLLEGE ME PICKS AEAS1ER
BOYNTON, ,WAY,.DAVIES,
FRENCH IN BACKFIELD
$685. 900 TO LEONARD
FOR WELLNG FIGHT

NEW YORK. Now. z7-An
records for gate receipts for n
hghtwefEht ehsmpion.hip bout
were broken here last night. NJ
Madison Square Garden. when
the Leonar:-weIling bout at
tracted ssI,Oo6. The champion
drew down $4,000. while Well
fng's share was $4,000. While
the gross receipts, according 20
the box onice statement. were
ss1. .006, the count. according 60
tickets, was sI362 less. Eleven
thousand, six hundred and
eighty-three persons paid for
tickets to see the show. ms fol-
Iowsi
<|oo NJ - -'--..-.--... '44b
2224 Mt ....-....-.... 11.12o
$3.50 at ............. S0Jo
e0S at 10 .........-. e050
2441 mt IS ........... 3G.gI5
Totnl tse,G44
The Gans-NeIson bout at
GoIdneId, Nev- drew n little less
than t7oyOOo.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
CONQUERORS OF YALE
eHAVE STRONG ATTACK
Roderick Gallops II Yards
For One Touchdown
Boston Pass Attack Is De-
ceptive Game Played in
Sea of Mud.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 27.-Boston
College outclassed Georgetown in
their annual game played at Braves
Field this afternoon, winning by a
score OF 30 to o. The victory was
not unexpected, for Boston College
has an unusually strong team. and
has a clean string of victories, which
includes one over Yale.
Georgetown was probably as good
today II not better than 1t has been
before this season, but 1t could not
break up the forward passing game
OF the locals until the damage was
done, nor get its own aerial attack
TO work satisfactorily until late In
the last period Malley, Kenyon
Anderson. while he was in, and ].
Sullivan. the quarterback, did the
best work for Georgetown. Flavin
got away some good kicks, but had
one blocked and developed into a
touchdown.
Boston College had a whole gal
axy of stars. Urban, Comerford,
Fitzpatrick. Heaphy. Liston and
Roderiek being the most brilliant.
The last made a 71-yard run for
touchdown. The grounds were
rather soft and slippery, so that
neither team showed at its best.
o'Connen InJures Leg.
O'ConneIl, of Georgetown, sus-
tained a badly wrenched leg, and
hsd to be carried OF the field, Cog
gin taking his place. Swan ana
Fitzpatrick, of Boston College. were
also hurt, but it Is expected that
both will be in condition to play
against Holy Cross in the final game
Of the season next Saturday.
The scoring came about this way:
Early in the first period, a forward
pass from Fitzpatrick on the 35-
yard line was completed by Urban
on the 35-yard line, and then the
Boston captain lodged and shook on
opposition. until he broke free and
placed the ball behind the goal post
for a touchdown. after which Fitz-
patrick kicked a goal. i
In the second period Boston Col
lege had the ball on Georgetown's
1Iyard line, where they lost it on a
tumble, Georgetown recovering. The
latter had to punt, Fitzpatrick re-
covering the ball on the 35-yard
Zine and running 1t back yards
Georgetown was penaliZed yards
Tor offside play; a forward pass
failed. and Fitzpatrick then kicked
ROdl ITOm the hciOB Shoholh6 S
the 35-yard line.
Blocked Punt Brings Score.
There was no scoring in the third
period. but in the last quarter Con
O'Brien, Boston Colleges giant
tackle. blocked a punt on George
towns 22-yard line, the ball land
ing squarely in his hands after he
had broken through.
He juggled il for an instant
while still under headway. finally
got the ball securely in his hands
and ran 20 yards for touchdown
On the kick of, Corrigan received
the ball on Boston Colleges 25-yard
line. and on the first play Roderick
got through the line, and with
beautiful interference ran IL yards
for a touchdown.
Later. Boston College recovered
fumbled ball on Georgetown's 30
yard line, and on eight rushes by
Liston. Roderick and Corrigan, Lis
ton went over for the last touch
down.
The lineup: