davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22
they should come out o

shooting, they should come out on
top.
Sank Centre is doped to win. Osa-
kis defeated Glenwood at Glenwood
.27 to Is. That is much different than
the Osakis-Sauk Centre game as
Osakis had a hard time defeating the
locals and if the Sank Centre lads
had been up to- the usual standard
Osakis would have been defeated.
Mr.. Arnes of the Little Falls High
School will referee on Friday.
g.
Fast Team Booked By Legion Quint
The American Legion quint will
meet the All-American Girls basket
ball team on the Junior High School
Auditorium floor in Sank Centre,
Tuesday evening, January 9th.
1t is generally expected that this
will be the biggest game for the Lee
gion this season. The boys have
been going strong and should give
a good account of themselves in this
contest.
The All-American College Girls
team are meeting all-comers and are
strictly an all-girl team of picked ath-
letes from various states in the Union
and play the game boys rules.
Before the game is called several
of the girls will give an exhibition of
boxing and fencing. They are prop
erly schaperoned and enjoy an envia-
BILE reputation both as to ability and
department.
If you enjoy this sport, make your
plan to attend this game. 1t will be
well worth your time and money.
The Sank Centre Hockey team
played it's first game of the season
at Swanville last Sunday and were
defeated by the fast Swanville puck
chasers by the score of 4 to 1.
The Swanville team is coming to
Sank Centre next Sunday for a re-
turn game to be played on Sank Gem
tres new rink just east of the river
bridge on Third street.
For the benefit of those who are
not acquainted with the game,
hockey is the fastest and toughest
of all sports and the boys promise
thrills enough for everyone.
Other games are being arranged
with surrounding towns in the near
future. ... ... .
Those comprising the team at pres
ent are: Nolan Gilbert, Captain, Yer
ME Berggreen, Bob Schwalen, Bert
Odds, Roy Scott. Eddie Bergman,
Cashius Urness, Lewie Butler and
Harold Nelson.
Come out and help the boys win.
There is ample space for parking
cars. Game called at 2:30 P. M.
r.
Osakis Falters
The Osakis high school team con-
tended to be the strongest quint in
this district this year was defeated
by Alexandria at Alex on Tuesday,
20 to 9. Osakis can look forward to
another drubbing when it plays at
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22
Sank Centre 13-Melrose II

The Sank Centre High School team,
tired and not at all in good spirit,
went to Melrose on Friday and beat
the Melrose High School basket ball
team 13 to IL. The game the night
before was little too much for the
"Main Street" boys, and they exper-
fenced some little difficulty in defeat
ed their opponents. However, ordi-
narily Melrose wouldn't have been in
it at all as was evidenced in their
game here, which ended 33-4.~
Coach Kaslow used the same line
up as was used the night before, ex-
cept Janecke, who was laid-up be-
cause of an injured ankle. MacDer-
mond made six of the 13 points, and
played very good game, until one
of the Melrose players caught him on
the nose and caused him much pain
and loss of blood. The guarding was
good, and much credit is due the
work of the two Sank Centre guards.
Brown was put in the last half, and
registered four points. Evidently the
insertion of Brown into the game did
not meet with Melrose's approval for
considerable Grabbing" about it took
place. Is.
The feature of the Melrose playing
was their absolute disregard for the
rules of the game. The referee start
ed out fine and held all of the play
ers in check; but the jeering of the
crowd and unsportsmanlike conduct
of the Melrose team soon caused him
to let the game run wild. 1t soon
became anything but a basket ball
game, and the Sank Centre players
were happy to have the game end.
1t seems strange basket ball cannot
be interpreted by all teams and coach
es in the same spirit. Too many
teams for reasons known only to
themselves, try to win regardless of
the methods used. Basket ball, as
the rules now govern it, is a gentle
mans game, and only gentlemen
should play it. When team refuses
to abide by the rules then that team
should disband.
We in Sank Centre, are fortunate
to have a high school team that be-
ieves in good clean basket ball.
Much of the credit is due to the un-
firing efforts of Coach Kaslow. With
any luck at all, and with the support
of the entire community assured him,
he should have a championship team
this season.
q
Morris 13-Sauk Centre IL
The Morris Legion team defeated
the Sank Centre Legion team at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22

game, and much credit is due each
player. The real star of the eve
ming was Moynihan. He was every
where, and always moving. I/never
have seen a guard play game which
would equal the game Walt played
against Alex. Nelson did exceptional
guarding and because of this Moyni-
han could go down the floor more
and help out with the offense. Viii
cox work at center was not as good
as was his opponents but basket ball
is a new game to Allen, and he will
develop into a good player. His de-
tense is good, but he lacks the "bas-
ket ball sense" which distinguishes a
good player from poor player. Mac
Dermond played a fine game at for
ward
Much of his work was in feeding
the ball to Moynihan or Brown. With
a little more experience Pierson and
Janecke will develop into real play
ers.
1t is hard to say much about the
playing of the Alexandria team. I
have seen them play much better ball
than they played here, and if Smiths
shooting had been up to standard the
score might have been different.
| Alex has a fine bunch Of boys and it
is a real pleasure to have them come
here to play. We await with pleas
ure the Alexandria Sank Centre game
to be played in the tournament here,
the first week in March.
Karl Adams, of the Teachers Col
lege of St. Cloud refereed. He is an
exceptional official, splendid gen.
tleman, and we hope to see him here
again at the next high school game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22

SUBSTITUTION: Sank centre Tor Pler-
son, Brown for Moynihan, Moynihan
for Janacke.
Substitution: Alex. Peterson for
Johnson, Peterson for Smith, Wettle-
son for Anderson, Anderson for
johnson.
Free throws: Alex 7 out of IS.
Sank Centre-2 out of 3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22

Morris 13-Sauk Centre IL
The Morris Legion team defeated
the Sank Centre Legion team at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Huskin' Bee
BY Hal Cochran

DUMPIN' jimmy, jumpin' gee,
we're all set for a huskin
0J bee. Barns all fixed in a
high-class way, with three good fid
dlers set to play. Floor is waxed,
and the rafters clean. Someone's
comm, with a concertine.
Hixin' down the country road,
folks are ridin' load by load. Autos?
No, sir. Not that way. Folks are
comm on load Of hay. Sometimes
dom here tonight. Heaps of fun?
You're gol ding right. Neighbors
all will take a chance; strut their
stuff in an old-time dance.
Git your partners; hold 'em tight.
Now then, swing 'em out of sight.
When you're hungry, through and
through. step outside to the barbe-
cue. Don't be bashful, eat your
fill. Say. don't let that cider spill.
Show the pep you really feel, and
5oin right in OIL the ginny reel.
Tear that Turkey In the Straw?'
Greatest dance va ever saw. While
va can, jes' have your fun. Soon
there's work that must be done.
Dance all night and then, at morn,
we'll all turn to huskin' corn.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

by our formost symphony orchestras
during previous seasons.
Casellas father was a cellist, as
was his grandfather, the famous AL
fredo Piatti, and his mother also
was a musician, a pianist Of bril-
liant attachments. Thus music was
the natural environment Of Alfredo
Casella.
But for time the musical ten
dency was overshadowed by a sin
gular aptitude for the sciences,
especially chemistry and electricity,
and the idea was once seriously con-
sidered of RELOCATING music to the
secondary position and allowing the
young Casella to follow his scien-
tifc bent.
But Giuseppe Martuccl the COM
poser, strongly counseled the mu-
steal career. His vision, as we now
know. proved far-seeing, for Casella
is today the leader among forward
looking Italian composers.
l. /. +
m T THE Academy OF Music on
| a Monday night. Nov. 23, the
indianapolis Maennerchor
will appear in it's annual fall con-
cert with Dusolina Giannini,
soprano, of New York, will be the
soloist. Karl Reckzeh of Chicago is
conductor Of the Maennerchor.
Program follows:
Nhe'a '''' Ma;c:n;n;e;r;cbbcorr 'fr'nS ADJ
''Du Dist die Rub" .......... Schubert
'HeidenroSlein' .............. Schupert
o"s0uu'O Dusoiiaa Gianninl D''.'
d. . -, t.;;,;;s:; ti;r,.:;,o,, Herman Anderson
. 80. '. 80, , Mendeissohn- Bartholdy
Maennerchor
WSfiIdmuS s''''''''''.' sehSHtm rniisa
2lsclinai Gianninl = r,"1,
Maennerchor
80. SSo% dHi M, PEI .io 'Rc,; n d hanTgs1
1o fe5 che f sa As'9 from from lie No2 2sau
Non ' g piu cosa son cosa iaocio s'
.''' ,Dlisoliniai Gianninli - -O1a 49,
Ro, All Ers9 K1n wsI 1It
Curl. Curuzzu"
"Fa Ia mamma Bambin"
In Mszzo bv M srni sadd2o foF song
"Cielito Lindo . Spanish folk song ar
ranged hv L, Nuno and Ed. Harris.
Molly Bernste qSonS New Si2 YorE will be at
the PIANO for Giannini
Il
%7 HE choir Of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. Thirty
~ Fourth and Central Ave, will
sing Maunder's "Song of Thanks
giving" for the first time in this
city, Sunday evening, Nov. %. at
7:45 p. m. The public is. cordially in
vited to attend. The Mrs. Florence
Parkin WEIGH, soprano; Mrs. William
K. Sproule, contralto; Floyd Chafee,
Tenor; Fred Newell Morris, bass and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

or less corrugated gravel with pos
sible detours to Bloomington.
The third route from Indian
apolis is by way of State Rd. to
Columbus, then % 10 Bloomington.
A bunny ten-mile detour over
county roads south of Franklin.
The indianapolis football fan
who drives to South Bend for the
Notre Dame game has an easy
time. Jut follow State Rd. 1 north
out Of the city and keep going.
Only there is forty-five miles of
rough gravel between Peru and
Plymouth and a detour north of
Peru because of ditch construction.
We have an extensive and ex-
pensive State highway system in In
diana, of which we are wont to
boast. But it's a short journey on
our State highways that doesn't
encounter some obstacle that COM
pels the mOtorist to take off across
country on a roundabout, jolting,
unimproved country road. Detour-
ing is one of the best things Hoos-
Ter motorists do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
UNIFORMS FOR
HIGHWAY COPS

E7lRECTORS of the Hoosier
Ill State. Auto Association, at a
- recent meeting, condemned
liz practice of officers not in uni
form stopping and arresting motor
lists on the road for infractions of
traffic laws. They want such Off
GERS to wear distinguishing uni
forms and look the part.
Their attitude is not unreason-
able.
With distressing frequency inno-
cent, inoffensive motorists guess
wrong as to the identity OF inn
perious individuals who attempt to
stop theme on the highways. Quite
often the motorist who obeys the
command finds himself the victim
of hold-ups or hi-jackers. He is
tossed out on his ear and the out
laws drive away with his car.
On the other hand, if he doesn't
stop he may be filled with bird
shot by the exasperated constable
whom he thus flouts.
lisa hard life for the motorist.
Certainly there should be some
distinctive marks by which the
motorist can tell the difference be-
tween the law and the outlaw
at a glance.
Formerly true officers were
easily recognized. They had flat
feet and bulges on their hips where
nestled their guns. Now flat feet
may merely signify ChaIlestoner.
And the bulging hip is found in
all classes of society. 1t may in
dictate thirst or a bandit. A more
conspicuous badge of authority
such as a uniform seems advisable
for officers.
But it might simplify matters to
put the uniforms on the outlaws
instead of the enforcers of the
highway laws. To put uniforms
on deputy sheriffs, constables, pro-
hibition agents, horsethief detec-
tives, and the whole host OF official
and unofficial law enforcers who
infest highways and stop automo-
biles would involve heavy expense
besides giving Hcosier landscapes
an overwhelmingly martial aspect.
Even uniforms can't make many
OF the arrests, halts and searches,
to which Hoosier motorists are sub
jected in the name of tshe law,
more digr flied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Manager Campaign
Goes Forward \

m HE decision of the executive committee
of the Committee of 1000 to go forward
with the city manager campaign was the only
decision possible under the circumstances In
dianapolis must pull itself out of the political
mud that is sitting the city's progress The
greatest handicap under which Indianapolis is
laboring today is its city government. With
out new deal in city government we cannot
go forward Other cities in similar situations
have found that manager government is the
way out.
No improvement can be expected from the
Duvall administration. The action of the
mayor-elect in running away and refusing to
face the people who elected him, and his policy
of attempting to please politicians in making
his appointments, rather than appointing mer.
capable Of filling the positions for which they
have been named, has foredoomed his admins
tration to failure 1t is certain that we can ex-
pect nothing from, that quarter.
The first step in the city manager cam
paign should be the filing of, the petition ask
ing for referendum. A petition bearing suf
fcent signatures to bring about vote on the
subject already is in existence. Then there
should be an educational campaign to acquaint
the citizens thoroughly with the plan of gov
eminent. The plan is not new. The recent
experience of Cincinnati in overthrowing the
political machine that has ruled that city for
a generation is just an indication of how it
works.
If the petition should be fled now, it could
be brought to vote within sixty days after
May l, 1926 Then we would have time to
consider the real problem involved in any sue
cessful city government-the selection of the
right kind Of public officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
A Sermon for Today
BY Rev. John &. Gunn-


and the poor. meet on a common
level. That place is at the gates of
death, where we are ushered into
the presence Of the Great Judge OF
all the earth, who is no respecter of
persons. There the lofty are brought
low and must, in common with the
rest of mankind, acknowledge them
selves as sinful men whose only
title to recognition is the title Of
divine grace and mercy.
In the eyes of God there are no
privileged classes. In his presence,
potentates and peasants, senators
and servants, barons and bootblacks,
the high and the humble, stand on
the same footing and have an equal
chance.
In the Old Testament we read of
Naaman, THE Syrian prince, who
wanted to be treated as great man,
who happened to be a leper. But,
you will remember, Elisha insisted
on treating him as a leper, who
happened to be a great man. That
is Gods way of dealing with men.
He Aas provided for all a way of
salvation, but that way is the same
to all men. In this way the great
and the small must walk side by side.
copyright, 1925, by John r. Gunn)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

EXT Monday evening at Caleb
I'M Mills Hall the Mendelssohn
S Choir will present its ninth
annual fall concert, Elmer Andrew
Steffen directing. The assisting art
ist Of the evening will be Lambert
Murphy, tenor, who has won great
distinction in the opera, oratorio and
recital field in America and Europe.
Mr., Murphy will present two groups
of songs and an aria from Massa-
nets "Griselidis." He will also take
the solo part in the choir's opening
numBer, 1.-The Omnipotence," by
Schubert, an eaght-part song compo-
sition OF great majesty and power
Murphy's accompanist will be DIR.
Karl Lisczniowski.
The combined choir of 120 mixed
voices will sing four numbers, in
addition to which there will be a
separate appearance of the women's
choir Of seventy-f1ve voices and also
of the male section of the choir
The complete program follows:
The National Anthem.
THE omnipotence IS. S. A. a. Il
MR. B. Murphy R and Mendeissohn Choir cf@fI'''
ave Maria from "oteilo" Is. S. Al
BELL Chorus. from II Paassiiiaccio 'iu'
Den ga. 7. T. B. b -. Leoncavallo
.Anscrso9's Grab"
Er lists"
Mr.. Murphy.
Border Ballad" 1T. T. B. b
.intermiasion& - - ''''''l
AriaT7;5";yyoir Griselidis.' from "G{ise-
Mr.. Murphy.
III s S A. e Il. Fl B. rf B9 cnr . List
"on iEri6eg Island, ...'.'.'..H. o. osFood
,aS Rols .'wh , Martin oo shaw
before the Dawn" ....... oscar Meyer
Mr.. Murphy.
Music's Glory" from I'm Music's
Dr. PT Rar s Is AZ Il 81 = the ps nsd fSy
l. r. T.
lTTl HE opening of new classes, in
addition to present classes
- and private instruction, will
mark the beginning of the second
term at the Irvington School of
Music, Monday. Miss Alice Cooper
will have a Glass in dramatic art for
adults. Also new class in ballroom
dancing for adults will begin next
Tuesday at the Irvington School of
Music.
~ +
m VEN before his actual ap-
+ pearance in this country AL
III fredo Casella, Italian pianist,
conductor ami composer, who is to
appear at .the Masonic Temple at
p. m. Friday. Dec. 4, under the
auspices Of the Matinee Musicale,
was known to the music public in
the United States through the prom
inence given his orchestral works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

National Chairman Butler went to Youngs-
town. Ohio, the other day and made speech in
which he said:
I'VE are now approaching our next trial
of strength in the congressional and senatorial
contest of 1926. The Democratic party is en-
deavoring to set on foot warfare of investi
eating charges and scurrious attacks similar
to what it has heretofore attempted. But the
American people are too discriminating to be
fooled. 1t will all end as it did year ago. !"
Perhaps Chairman Butler is right in say
ing it will all end as it did year ago. But in
the meantime?
Much earlier than year ago the investi-
cations of which he complains-not Democratic
Investigations but non-partisan-had pro-
duced certain results Fall was out. DENLY
was out. Daugherty was out. Forbes was out.
Those were not bad results, nor small results.
Regardless of the election returns Of a year
ago, the President did not dare reappoint Fall,
DENLY, Daugherty or Forbes. There was that
much clear again.
So some Investigations may be useful, even
if sit will all end as it did year ago."
Butler says the people are too discriminat-
ing to be fooled. Lincoln said the same thing
but he added-"a all the time" Lincoln was
honest about it, that s the difference. He knew
that all of us can be fooled some of the time
and that some Of us can be fooled all the time
But he was sure that all of us cannot be fooled
all Of the time.
If the Democrats or anybody else contem-
plate investigating the workings of the Gov
eminent or any branch of it, the thing to do
is to go ahead and investigate. The question of
whether or not the people can be fooled will
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
MARKING
CITY STREETS

lTI1HE indianapolis park board
| proposes to erect signs
- to be lighted at night-at
boulevards and street intersections
indicating the best routes into the
heart of the city. It is believed
such markers will be helpful to
tourists unfamiliar with local to-
biography.
The plan has merit. Even more
helpful, though, than a few signs
on boulevards would be complete
rehabilitation of all the street
markers in indianapolis.
Some of our thoroughfares are
labeled so that he who runs may
read, but right in the heart of the
city street signs are missing from
many important corners. And
throughout the city a vast number
of street markers have succumbed
to age and the elements and are
illegible. A stranger must find
his way around by scent.
Some of our street signs are
placed to catch conveniently the
eye Of the passerby. Some are I'M
derfoot; others high overhead on
the walls of buildings. Such crack
peoples necks instead Of guiding
them.
To a native street signs are
not Of vital Importance. He will
not mistake Golden Hill for the
stockyards district, even on a dark
night. His nose knows.
But to a stranger, whose olfac-
tory nerves are not attuned to
local topography, the absence Of
legible street signs is confusing.
He can't find his way around by
intuition.
Early last spring the board Of
public safety, melted by the local
chapten of the American Associa-
ton of Engineers, declared 1t
would Immediately start the work
of marking Indianapolis streets
with new signs. Out-of-town Wis
itors still grope about uncertainty.
When is Immediately?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Wrote Sketch

Test Dalton, Indianapolis author,
wrote the comedy playlet, Say,
Uncle" in which Snub Pollard, comic
of the screen, will be seen at the
Palace the first half of next week.
The skit is a tabloid from the first
act Of Dalton's play. Uncle John,"
which, with THE Mantel Of Lin
coin" and THE Blue Orchid" were
produced by municipal theaters in
the past three years.
Prior to the presentation of these
three plays the Little Theatre staged
his. Not According to Hoyle."
Among Mr.. Dalton's plays which
will be produced in the future are:
System Marmaduke," For Brides
Only" Among Those Present" and
Navarro" Adams Apple" the old
version of 'Uncle john" is now be-
ing produced in Sacramento, CAL.
and Houston, Texas.