davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-13

sound agricultural practices. He be-
lieves that the farm organizations
will be very active this winter. When
Congress opens at least four separate
factions of farmers will be laboring
for its attention. According to Mr..
Holman, another problem facing
Congress is the disposal of Muscle
Shoals. The situation has been COM
plicated by the formal withdrawal OF
Henry Ford's offer. 1t has not re-
moved the subject from politics, how
ever. Like Mr.. Williams, the spokes
man for the farmers believes that fis-
cal legislation will be the main sub
jects before the last session.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-13
record is complete refutation Q
anything to the contrary.

o.
Friends and admirers of the late
United States Senator Knut Nelson
have launched campaign for funds
for a monument or memorial to the
memory of the famous statesman and
it is almost certain that their effors
will meet with success. The idea is
a companion statue to the one now
gracing the main entrance to the
state capitol and dedicated to the
memory of John A. Johnson. Active
in the movement, which includes a
score or more of prominent Mime
sofa residents and business men, are
Governor J. A. O. Preus-Preus and
Postmaster Chas. j. Foos of st. Paul.
While some large contributions have
been promised those in charge would
prefer that the memorial be state
wide and that the thousands who knew
and loved Senator Nelson in this life
be permitted to give their mite, and
to this end solicitation is made. No
amount, Mr.. Moos says, will be too
small. Mr.. Moos is secretary of the
committee and Chas. w. Gordon of
st. Paul, chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-13
Not Very Select

Young Robinson (who has very
good opinion of himself and has just
been introduced)-B think have met
your uncle, Mr.. Brown. at dog shows.
Miss Brown-Oh, yes, uncle will go
to those dog shows, and meet the most
appalling people.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-13
SCHOOL NOTES
Alma Forsberg-Editor
Junior High News

The Fifth-Sixth Grade is having a
Flag spelling contest. The entire
class must have a perfect lesson be-
fore they get a star. The class that
has 48 stars first wins.
Crystal Smith and Mia Smith of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-13
State Of Minnesota
County of Stearns

State OF M1nneSOta
County of Stearns
We, J. A. Dubois, President and
F. S. Cooper, cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true of our
knowledge and belief.
J. A. Dubois.
President.
r. S. Cooper,
Cashier.
Correct Attest (Two) Directors:
THOMAS SULLIVAN.
J. r. COOPER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of Nov. 1924.
Benz. F. Dubois, Notary Public,
Stearns, County. Minnesota.
Mys commission Expires April 16,
1880.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-13
HERALD ADS BRING RESULTS
HANK NO. 7ss.

BANK NO. 7S0.
Statement of the condition OF r1Tex
State Bank Of Sauk Centre. MIMI y
close of business on Oct. 81, 1874.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. includ-
Ovardrafts 1886 .03
Securities, etc. So,ooA.V
Banking House, Furniture =.
and Fixtures 81 90. &c
Other real estate owned.... Zl,9o0 -UU
Checks and drafts in transit olA.o 90
Due from other banks and
cash on hand ..........., IZS.o0
Cash items and checks ...... 1881 .ol
Other assets, if any 5,2SO.fS
Total $556,631 IL
canital stock k.... $4,000 90
Surplus Fund .. 25. 100000
Savings deposits ........... 1892 IL
Time certificates (Other than
for money borrowled) .341,9l3.7Z
Cashiers checks . 12,730.20
Due to banks ..... 16,73S.93
Deposits subject to check 1858 Sc
Other liabilities, if any 52. AZ
Total s556,631 II
Amount of Reserve on hand. $59,S62. SO
by law ................. ss5,77o so
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-11-13

Herald Classified Advertisements
do the business. Try them.
SUBSCRIBE FOR HERALD
Evening star., 1924-02-15
MANY LINK STARS
IN TEXAS TOURNEY

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, February 10.
Under a sunshine which made
sweaters a burden 104 professional
and amateur golfers this morning
started the first eighteen-hole leg of
the seventy-two-hole Texas omen
championship match on the Bracken-
ridge Park municipal links. An in
ternational aspect is given the tour
nament by the presence of Arthur
Havers, British open champion
James Ockenden, French open cham,
pion; Joe Kirkwood, former Aus
tralian open champion, as .'well as
players from Canadian and Mexican
clubs.
This years field is more represent
ative of American golf than of any
preceding years, professionals having
come from more states than hitherto
represented. New York has sent
twelve professionals. New Jersey
three, Pennsylvania three, California
eight, Kansas three and Missouri six.
Bill Hanley of Portland, Ore, has
travelled farthest to enter the
matches.
Galleries this morning were well
divided between the fourSome in
which Arthur Havers and Joe Kirk
wood were paired with two Of San
Antonio's best players and a four
some composed of the veterans John
Black, now from Wichita, Kan. Mac
donald Smith, San Francisco; jim
Barnes, Pelham Manor, n. Y, and
George Bowden, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
RUTH NOW IS AMONG
HOT SPRINGS BUNCH

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, February To-
\ handful Of satellites Of the base
ball world, vanguard of the army of
players that will be trained in the
south this spring. has arrived here
for the light workouts and baths that
Will precede the rigorous schedules
which most of them will undergo in
Florida.
Babe Ruth, king OF the sluggers.
came yesterday. and lost no time get
ting started on his program for re-
ducing. The Babe played golf and hit
the trail for the mountains during
the afternoon.
Urban Faber. veteran tosser of the
chicago White SoX, and Claude JON
nard, New York Giant moundsman,
nave been in camp several days. Other
early arrivals are Joe Harris, Steve
ONeill and Jack Quinn Of the Boston
Red Sox.
The first quota Of twenty-five In
dians from Cleveland is expected to
detrain at the Spa today.
Indians Are on Way.
CLEVELAND. February 15.-The
vanguard of the Cleveland Indians
has left for Hot Springs, Ark, where
going to the spring training camp at
Lakeland, Fla.
In the party leaving here were
Pitchers George Uhle. Stanley Cove
leskie, Joe Shaute, George Metevier
and Frank Jeric and OutfieIder Homer
Summa. They were in charge of Jack
McCallister, the veteran coach. Jeric
is a local sandlotter. who will be
given trial.
Other batterymen will 60 to Hot
Springs from their homes. as will
also Frank Brewer, 'Rube" Lutzke
and Sumpter Clarke, who, with SUM
ma, We're given permission to go to
at Lakeland.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
REDS SEEK DRESSER
FROM ST. PAUL CLUB

ST. PAUL, Mimi, February 10
Charles Dresser, diminutive but
speedy third baseman of the St Paul
American Association. club, soon will
be a member of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals.
Negotiations for his sale to the
Reds are virtually complete. accord
ing to W. +. McMicking, business
manager Of the local club. Three
players, including first baseman
and a cash consideration will come to
the st. Paul team in the deal.
Dresser came to st. Paul from the
Peoria ThreeEye League late in 1921
He played fourteen games at third
base for the locals that season with
out making an error
In 1922 he participated in l31 con-
tests His batting average was .3o4
and his fielding average .929. Last
season Dresser hit sos and played
better in the field.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
jim PRESTON HEADS
ROCK CREEK GOLFERS

Jim Preston, secretary of the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club.
has a new job. Preston was elected
president of the new Rock Creek
Park Golf Club at a meeting last
might at the Church of the Trans
fguration. 14th and Gallatin streets.
&c. F. Rhodes was elected vice presi-
dent and John L. Eldredge was elected
secretary and treasurer.
The officers of the Rock Creek Park
Club will meet with the officers of
the Potomac Park Golf Club, headed
by James p. Hubbell. Monday night
to organize a public links golf asso-
citation Of the District of Columbia.
Committees for the Rock Creek
club were elected last night as fol-
lows: Greens committee-William A.
Knowles, William B. Cox, Mrs. W. j.
Whiting and Edward A. Halsey;
tournament committee, Mrs. J. L.
Eldredge, Mark Trice, Fred Columbus
and John A. Kneesi; membership
committee. L. j. Baxter, Mrs. C. F.
Rhodes. W. P. di Este and A. B.
Swartout.
Dues were fixed at 81 per year in
order that all the golfers who use
the Rock Creek Park course might
be included in the membership.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Training Plans Possible International Only Non League


head Of the big boxing show we gave at
the Garden for the devastated areas OF
France.
] was struck by her busincsslke atti-
tude, common sense and Acear under
standing OF what we were driving at.
Miss Morgan is a wonderful woman.
It's Like Women at the Polls.
When 1t was pointed out to her that
to raise money the most important
thing was to give a show that the public
really wanted to see--to arrange it so
they could get their moneys worth and
at the same time be doing something
for just cause-she said:
THAT is exactly what we watt. We
will give them the best we can, we want
real boxing matches between real box
ers. You go right ahead and our COM
mittee will attend to the rest of the
work"
That committee headed by Miss Nor
gan went at the work with such deter
m.nation that they got great many
women interested in boxing who other
wise would not have thought Of II,
Boxing got big boost. The names OF
the prominent women also added to the
prestige Of the affair. AS result thou
sands OF women saw the fights. Instead
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Federation BRANCH
TO BE FORMED SOON

Organization Of the local branch Of
the National Base Ball Federation
will be perfected within the next two
weeks, if the plans of Col. Wait c.
Johnson materialize. Teams in the
unlimited, senior, junior and midget
classes will be asked to form their
own leagues and elect delegates, ac-
cording to Col. Johnson.
Preliminary plans to muster all of
the city's leading teams in the fed
Grafton were suggested at d meeting
last night in the auditorium of the
Interior Department. J. H. GourIey,
national secretary of the federation.
outlined the activities of the organi-
cation and pointed out that thirty
cities now are affiliated with the fed
Grafton.
Clark C. Griffith of the Washington
ball club agreed to allow teams the
use of the ball park in order 70 raise
the necessary coin to promote a local
branch of the federation.
James y. Hughes, president OF the
District Empires Association. and
Miss Lorraine Hall of the Friendship
Athletic Club also spoke.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

! Miami admirers of the young chap
are not expecting him to win the
Texas; that would be a pretty tall
order considering the stars of the
meeting. but they do expect that his
showing Will justify their faith.
| Has Style Like Snrazen.
| This boy Ciuci-pronounced "Soc-
cee"-is hailed as having every man
inerism and style of Gene Sarazen,
who is considered by many critics to
be the greatest all-round golfer
America has yet produced. Like the
Ichampion. Ciuci is of Italian descent
and was born in Rye. y. V, the town
In which Gene lived when he was a
boy.
| When Sarazen was fifteen years old
professional at the Brooklawn Coun-
try Club, Bridgeport. Sarazen credits
tSparlinS as the man who helped most
is making him the player he is. 1t is
interesting to note that in the past
two years Ciuci has been working
under Sparling and during that time
The has consciously been initiating
Sarazen's style in every respect.
| Ciuci arrived in Miami early this
winter. Sarazen was there at the
ttlme and, admiring his game. he spent
a lot of time working with the young
tster.
| Like Sarazen, Ciuci has large.
| strong hands. He addresses the ball
: in the same manner. with the same
I open stance and strikes the ball hard.
And. like Sarazen. he has a keen
liking for the drudgery OF constant
, practice. factor that made Gene
| what he is today-one of the impor-
| tant factors. that is to say. Day after
, day Miami sojournerS found him hit
| ting the ball with the various clubs
| a %
made extraordinary scores in the va
rious exhibition matches in which he
| engaged in that resort.
Has Five BRIDES in Row.
| In one match he had a string of
five brides in a row, phenomenal
| golf for one oe his years, as any
| golfer will recognize. On the round
IN question he went out in 81 and
! the Miami beach course, held by
! Sarazen. But he finished rather
! poorly on the last three holes. get
| ting flves. SO instead of 67 he did 20.
/ Three amateur-profession tour
neys have been played this winter
| at Miami. In two of them Ciuci fin
ished second and in one. his own ball
of 72 was the best ball of his side.
He hasn't been above 10 all season
and in the tournaments above noted
! Johnny Rogers, Steve Zappe and
other noted professionals.
His play won him many friends at
Miami and at the suggestion of
i Charles Annis, the veteran Boston
golfer, purse was raised to send
him to Texas for the open, which will
be the second large tournament of
his career thus far. His initial major
competition was in the national open
at Innwood last year. He had bad
| first round in the qualifying test,
taking an 81. He came back with
a fine 73 in the afternoon, but that
was too late.
Ciuci's showing at San Antonio will
be followed with great interest, not
alone by his Miami friends. but by
all who are ever searching the golf
ing armament for new consultations.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1924-02-15
ILLNESS In CHESBRO HOME
MAY DELAY MOUND COACH
Local Boss Asserts Jack Deserves Credit for Perfect
ing Spit Ball-Explains the Famous "Wild
Pitch That Cost a Pennant.''
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HERE possibility plans for Nationals
a bit due illness the family of Jack
Chebro The twiing of the Washington club sched
ud member OF the leaving here under
the leadership President Griffith for Tampa but today advised his
that of Chesbros his
supervise preliminary
Harris
at Hot Springs.
addition o Mr. Mrs news
boarding the $50 Atlantic line for Florida
will include Nick Arock Catcher argrave Pitchers Bogn
and Joyce Those who will either be picked proceed
ley, Moon Roe Wingheld, Marberry and Mc(ireM.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
HAS FREEDOM OF ACTION
In EVERY PHASE OF GAME
Lone Circuit Outside of Majors Which Does Not
Subscribe to Player Agreements-Can Draft
Men From Lower Organizations.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW 4ORk February 15Presiden
League advances the
gamad that his the only States
which farm"
In effect the transfer and minor leagues
equivalent to the farming practice
past No" the right extended
the
cram wi with I'm MINOR league organat ions that friendly
OF rules than before And President says his
the only organization outside the
any OF the player that the rule
Evening star., 1924-02-15

settled on his launches Chesbro let
'er go. His spitball always broke
sharply downward. but this partic-
ular one failed to do so and the ball
sailed past kleinow to the stands
With it went the game and the cham
pionship.
The ball was not really a wild
pitch. 1t passed over the plate not
more than chin high to Parent and
an alert catcher would at least have
knocked 1t down, if not caught it,
1t was Kleinow, not Chesbro, who
muffed that pennant."
Evening star., 1924-02-15

, The international also is the only
class A. \. league which has the
right to draft from leagues of a lower.
classification. The league has no fea,.
tnat IL viii be unable to Secure good
players, and calls attention to the
ract that 1t will not be a training
School for the major leagues, nor an
asylum for the majors old players
The Pacific Coast League has with
drawn from its president the right to
vote. He is now without the power,
IKE the major league presidents, to
end q four-fOur tie when the lcapue
Is split. When Mccarthy was voted
out of the coast league presidency
clubs that were with Mccarthy in his
rght were quite willing that the new
president should not have a vote. 50
that point was one Of mutual salts
faction.
The coast league has decided upon
a t"enty-player limit between June
and September /. Twenty PLAYERS
are enough. Fifteen per cent of tho
total number of ball players carrie d
during the playing season through
out the United States seldom get into
Il game.
a. ). Heinemann. president of the
New Orleans base ball club. has been
reelected for his twcnty-ffth tern,
and probably is the oldest minor
League president in point of service
in the country. New Orleans will
have Hollingsworth, formerly or
Washington. on its 1924 pitching
staff. He is young pitcher who NAV
do we'll if he gets regular work
Other pitchers who Will face the
major league clubs in the spring
games are Whitaker and Thomas,
both with New Orleans last year:
Bono. who was with Indianapolis:
Fincher, who was with Little Rock
Calvero. who was with Beaumont,
and Craig, who was with ST. Peters
burg.
Detroit has decided to put Kerr
short stop. and Burke. second base
man. through another course OF
spring training at Augusta. Both
were there last year. but neither
showed enough to be tried out during
the playing season. Burke Went TO
Richmond and Kerr TO Omaha.
Copyright. 1928.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
STAN HARRIS GRATEFUL
TO WALTER REED BOYS

None of the cOnErntulntOry mes-
sages received by Stanley Harris
following his appointment ms
Washington manager plensed him
more than that from the war vet
erans Rt Walter Reed Hospital, nc
cOrding 10 n letter to the sporting
editor OF The Star received today
from Harris, Mt Tampa. The tele-
gram read: "COngratulatiOns and
best Of luck. The boys of Walter
Reed Hospital are with you al-
ways"
''fhis wire has afforded me the
Rrcntcht of pleasure" Harris wrote,
''nnd will appreciate IT greatly IL
you will find space in your sport
sheet to extend my henrtfeSt
thanks to the bows OF Walter Reed
In offering me their support"
Evening star., 1924-02-15
JACKSON WINS SUIT
AGAINST White SOx

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, February
15.-JOe Jackson, former out
fielder for the Chicago club of
the American League, emerged
victor in his salary suit and
S18,500 bonus claim, when a jury
in circuit court here today
brought in special verdict
awarding him S15,700.4O.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

largely subtrncted from the flying
clubhend. The player can UNDER
stand this action by recalling the
days of youth when n pail OF vynter
often wns swung around the head
without any of the water being
allowed to spill. YOu, perhaps, did
not observe it at the time. but
when you thus swing the pail your
hend vus fixed. II you ever had
the experience of having the whirl-
ing pail collapse In its Night and
spill the water ON you 1T was be-
cause you let your head move with
your swinging arm. The same
thing applies to the clubhead.
You whip the clubhead with the
nrms and shoulders, with the head
held fixed.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-02-15
WILL PLAY 14O GAMES.

CHICAGO. February 15.-The Three
Eye League. operating as a six-cluh
circuit. will play a schedule OF 140
games. opening the season April 90
and closing September Z. President
Tearney has announced. Blooming
ton will open the season al Danville,
while Decatur will be the attraction
at Terra Haute and Peoria at Evans
Vile
Evening star., 1924-02-15
LEAGUE TO BE REVIVED.

JACKSON, Miss, February 1.-THE
Cotton States League, which disband-
ed last year before the close Of the
season. will be revived this year.
Vicksburg, Greenville, Greenwood,
Hattiesburg, Meridian and Jackson.
which held franchises last year. ex-
pressed their Willingness to try
again.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
ACOSTA OPERATED ON.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, February 10
Mertto Acosta, centerfielder of the
Louisville club of the American Asso-
citation, was recovering today from
an operation in which a fragment of
bone was removed from his ankle.
His ankle was injured in a game at
Columbus last June.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Inside Golf
-BYChester Horton-

The golfers head moves so easily
during the swing partly because
OF the pull against 1T during the
muscular excrtion required in mnk-
Ing the swing and partly because
of the weight Of the head itself.
The head IL very heavy and this
weight is emphasized when the
head II made the center Of the
swing In golf.
When the head moves either
backward or forward the punch IL
Evening star., 1924-02-15
CIUCI, YOUNG GOLF PRO,
is SENSATION OF SOUTH
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, February l5Wach Henry Cu in the Texas
N championship
Letters golfng friends of the
spending month Miami glowing
references this eighteen old professional
Florida this
the of the
he blow
the he
Evening star., 1924-02-15
ROUSH READY TO SIGN.

CINCINNtTI. Ohio. February 10
Ed Ro' I'll be under contract to
the G.: Nationals in less than
a We. urding to a New York
special '..,patch to the Cincinnati
Enquire. Signing of Roush would
leave Pitcher jake May the only Red
holdOut.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
GRIFFITH IS HOLD.OUT.

NEW YORK. February 15.-Bert
Griffith. Brooklyn outfielder. has
Joined the ranks of spring hold-outs.
His demand Of 25 per cent salary
increase has been turned down. He
was out of the Dodger lineup most
Of last season because of an injury
to his heel.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
ROBINS RELEASE THREE

NEW YORK. February 15.-The
Brooklyn Nationals have announced
the release of George Smith, pitcher,
to Indianapolis. Infielder William
Mullen and Outfielder Jimmy Hick-
man have been sent to Springfield of
the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
BLUE GRASS IS READY.

LEXINGTON, Ky. February 10
The Blue Grass League was organized
for the 1924 season with the election
of Maury Kemper of Lexington as
president and the selection of q 100
game schedule, starting May l and
ending Labor day. As in 1929, games
will be played five days a week.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
YANKEES SIGN THREE.

NEW YORK. February 15-Ed Bar
row. business manager of the Yankees
has announced that Freddie Hofmann.
George Dumont and Fred Newberry
had signed contracts for the coming
season. Wallie Schang and Joe Bush
discussed their contracts, but did not
sign.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
VEACH CHANGES MIND,

DETROIT, Mich. February 10
Bobby Eeach, the irty-three-year-
old veteran outfielder, who had de-
clared himself an avowed holdout
upon his sale by the Detroit Tigers
to the Boston Americans. has signed
He Will report at San Antonio, Tex.
the SoX training camp, March l.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

CHICAGO. February 15.-President
Veeck of the Chicago Cubs has an
nounced that Vic AldridEe. veteran
pitcher. is the only member of the
team. with the exception of Charlie
Hollocher. shortstop. who has not
signed.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
RED SOX SIGN ULRICH.

BOSTON, February 15.-Frank Ul-
rich of Baltimore, pitcher, has sent
his signed contract to the Boston
Americans. He played last year with
the WaYneSboro (Pa.O club.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Chapter XxVI-Why Women Make the Best Judges of Fight
BY TEX RICHARD.

BY TEX RICHARD
IN the have become
the crowds that fights This always has been
because have held the belief from the that there
should attend boxing matches they
There about sport being
People somehow forget that
They stand physical The
their daily work than lot of could stand When
fighting
attending
themselves much
judicial considering
them unduy excited They
favorites, though
a
from
OF
She was at
Evening star., 1924-02-15
That Fatal Fling Of Jacks.

I'm the first game OF the double-
header that day, with Chesbro in the
box for US. we went into the ninth
inning with the score a tie, at 2-all.
Lou Criger, l think 1t was. was
roosting on third base and Freddy
Parent was at bat, with two strikes
on him as a result Of having missed
4 couple of spitters.
Jack Kleinow signed for another
Of Chesbro's! favorite deceivers and
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Tomorrow: Carpenter.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

This believe due largely to the ben
eft shows we staged to raise funds for
charity. Miss Ann Morgan was the
pioneer In that method OF raising money
to help worthy causes. She was at the