davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23

7 ? - * = saae rF-sts- -
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dummert in this city for the
past week returned to Minneapolis
Saturday.
Loss of compression means loss of
power. Have your valves ground the
new way at Browns Garage.-Adv 8
Mrs. R. w. Hargrave and two
children, Bob, Jr., and Peggy, of
Darlington, N. D., spent the week
end in Sank Centre visiting at the
home of the lady's sister, Mrs. j. o.
Opheim and family.
Mrs. H. M. Schiller and Mrs.
Scheid returned to their homes in
Minneapolis Tuesday after having
spent:a week in Sank Centre visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
M. Sauer.
Edward Denzine who completed a
three-year enlistment with the U. S.
Marines May 1 s. and who has spent
the past two months with his parents
in this city left Tuesday of this week
for California where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Luther Hardy, son Richard
and daughter Miss Rachel, of War
road, Mimi, and Mrs. Carl Thin of
Elseganda, Cal, are guests at the G.
F. Weeks home this week. The ladies
are cousins of Mrs. Weeks and form
erly lived at Burtrum. -
) The following people motored to
St. Cloud Thursday evening to at
tend the "Circus" dance at the Ben
ton County Fair Grounds: "Doc''
Sherman, Frank Unger Jr., Regene
Unger of this city and Lucille and
Irene Whitman of Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Garfield of
Long Prairie, and daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Bennette of Portland, Ore,
were week end guests in Sank Centre
of Mrs. J. H. Garfield and Mrs
Iris Betz. Mr.. Garfield is a brother
of the late ]. H. Garfield.
Mrs. JOS. Robinson and son Ken
meth left Tuesday for two weeks
visit at the home of their son and
brother, DR.. Jack Robinson at Duluth.
During the absence of her mother
Mrs. Ina Millner has charge of af-
fairs in the Robinson home.
MI. and Mrs. l.. w. Garfield re-
turned to- their home in Minneapolis
Sunday after enjoying two weeks
visit in Sank Centre at the home of
the gentleman's mother, Mrs. J. H.
Garfield, and sister Mrs. Betz, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Clara Smith and son Robert
arrived from St. Paul the latter part
of the week. They are spending a
few days in the city visiting at the
E. A. Richards and George Rice
homes, after which they will go to
Ward Springs to spend the balance
of the summer in their cottage on
Little Birch Lake.
M. D. Aygarn superintendent Of
the Sank Centre Public schools dur
ing the building stage when the High
and Junior High buildings were erect
ed, spent Wednesday evening in the
city. The gentleman.is now associat.
ed with large School Supply bust
ness in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Cooper and
son Larry, returned to their home in
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
ALONE
REMAINS Of
BEAUTIES

The unconditional release OF John
(Stuffy) McInnis by the Boston
Braves leaves Eddie Collins, now
manager of the Chicago White Sox,
as the only major league survivor
Of the famous 100000 infield of
the Philadelphia Athletics. which
was broken up after the 1914 world
series. Jack Barry, the shortstop.
is now coaching Holy Cross. "Home
Run" Baker, the third baseman, is
playing independent ball near his
home at Trappe, Md.
OF Mack's 1914 American League
champions, incidentally, only fiva
remain in the majors. Outside of
Collins, they are all now on the
pay roll of Colonel Jacob Rupert
Shawkey, Bush and Pennock, mem.
bers of the Yankee Big Five"
and Wally Schang, veteran re-
ceiver.
Mack's infield of those days.
priced at the present-day scale.
would be worth a million. No
greater, smoother-working combina-
ton ever has been gathered to-
1ether In baseball.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
CATFISH KLE NJ
STICKS FIN IN
TESREAU
Takes Four Years for Umpire
to Get His Chance for
Revenge

The Phillies, down at Bradentcwn,
Fla, were reminiscing about UNI
pires the other day. This is usually
a sore subject with umpires, 50 the
names Of the players will be kept
out. But let one Of the players
who told this one go ahead with
his yarn.
''The one thing Bill Klein can't
stand" he said, ''is being called
Catfish 1t gets his goat.
"Well, in 1914, just before the
end Of the season, KLEIN was work
ing a game between the New York
Giants and the Boston Braves.
Back in the dugout. behind a door
that led out under the grandstand.
Jeff Tesreau was sitting and he
was pulling the comedy.
"EIe sat there ana yelled, Catfish
KLEIN all afternoon, and Klein was
nearly crazy. He didn't know who
was doing 1t.
"The next day Tesreau kept it
up from the same place behind the
Giant dugout, and finally, in ues-
peration, KLEIN came over. He nPd
to get somebody. so he said, Ritter,
you're fined $25.' But he didn
stick the fine; he didn't have the
man.
"The third day, near the end of
the game, one of the Braves told
KLEIN who was doing it, and he
promised Tesreau he would get him
il it took the rest of his life.
-Four years later, in 1918, the
Giants were playing the Cubs In
Chicago, when somebody up in the
grandstand bawled out at the top
of his voice, Catfish KLEIN.
"Klem went right to. the Giant
bench, where Tesreau was taking
about the war to another player.
"'You're fined $685. announced
KLEIN.
"'What for?' asked Tesreau.
"'For 1914 snapped KLEIN"
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
FANS START A ROYcoH
AGAINST BROWNS BOSS

ST. LOUIS, April 2O.--Sympathiz.
ing with Bill jacobson, the holdout
sluggfng outfielder, baseball fans
here are planning a boycott OF the
Browns until President Ball accedes
to the salary demands of the player.
A riot was under way after Satur-
days game ended, the fans gather
ing around Balls box and jeering
him. It is understood that a diff.
ference of $4,000 exists between
Jacobson and the owner.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
:s:::!:


for a spare or a strike, the rams
were on their feet yelling IKE
wild Indians.
Not only did Marie Frere 90 nef-
self proud. Every member or the
washington squad sure stepped
right Of any restraint OF ability:
Lorraine Gulli, rung up a set or
320, Marie herself gathered up 1884,
"Billy" Miner vented her wrath on
the unsuspecting pins for 326, GLAD
I,owd's best was 2S8, and Marjorie
Bradt added 272 to make a grand
total of 1869 as against the 800 or
Hanneman, Disney, Willenberry,
Frdrnan and Zorbach.
The one disappointment OF the
evening was the, failure of Zorbach'
Baltimore captain, to live up to
her reputation and actual ability
on the alleys. Many went to the
match especially to witness a Zor-
bach Gull match--why the fans
picked out these two to center at
tentions upon Is clear in the fact
that they are both champions in
their own cities. Nevertheless the
match was good, and the local fans
still have a real Zorbach-Gulli match
to which to look forward.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

Shortly after the contest with
Criqui, Dundee shot to lat pounds
and the boys Of his district planned
to run him for alderman. Then
he was matched with Kid Sullivan
for the junior lightweight title.
Presto! He dropped seventeen
pounds in one week.
After fifteen years Of ups ana
downs in the matter Of weight,
Dundee today is az strong ant
fast az ever. His speed, skin ana
experience combine to make him
8 master In the ring. No other
boxer OF his time has fought n az
many divisions, with the possible
exception OF Georges Carpenter.
But the Frenchman's progress
through the various classes was q
march Of growth. Carpenter never
had to step back in weightmakin6.
ssTow do I do it?" says Dun
dee. why, eat. But / eat
right. When training i eat meat
only once week and then SPAR
ingly. I do not starVe, however.
/ eat plenty Of vegetables cooked
in their own juices. ] eat plenty
N pineapple, without sugar, but
no white bread. butter Or cream.
'sI do lot Of road work and
have plenty Of messages, but not
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Speaking Of Iron
Men, How About
Spalding?

A. G. Spalding, one Of the
"grand old men of baseball"
pitched sixty-four games in one
season for Boston, Of the Ma
tional Association, in 1875, and
lost only four Of them. Three Of
the sixty were ties and "A. G."
had fifty-seyen varieties Of wins.
He won twenty-four consecutive
victories between April 20 and
June 3, and later in the summer
won twenty-five games in row.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

the SpeclaI STANDS
that Harry Car
roll had erected
on both sides
of the alleys
w h i C h w e r g
standing the hot
and heavy on
slaught Of the
feminine bowl
ers. The match
reminded on Q
Iege foot b all
game than any
thing that has
b Q g n 8 g e n
around here, for
every time the
pill rolled down
the ways t o
knock the NAPLES
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
PITTSBURGH IS MAKING
POOR START THIS YEAR

The Pittsburgh Pirates, of whom
much is expected in the National
League race, is making a poor start.
Only one victory in six starts has
come to the Pirates.
The Smoky City troupe trained In
California this spring, meeting with
considerable rain. This is believed
TO have raised havoc with the pitch
ing staff and several weeks may go
by before Manager McKechnie gets
his hurlers into working condition.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
FarreII's Brother Not
So Bad On Golf
Links

There seems to be q general
impression that whenever any
thing spectacular in the golf
line Is accomplished in the Far
rell family It must Of necessity
have been done by Johnny, the
Quaker Ridge Golf Club pro-
fessional. This time, however,
James Farrell, familiarly known
as Jimmy, has placed himself
in the hall Of fame as re-
suit Of q recent ace made at the
short fifth hole ct Quaker
Ridge.
Jimmy helps out Johnny AZ
this club. IN making his toner
James was playing with /. r.
Jacobs and the performances
was particularly noteworthy in.
that It marked the second time.
III which James has hOled out
from the tee at this hole, the
previous occasion being two
years ago. Mind, the name is
James Farrell.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
HARRY GREB HAS PLENTY
FOR ALL COMERS
By ED w. SMITH.

Of mystery in the fighting who
something they have simply battling just
what that be is what all Of the trouble be-
nobody thing TO
working basis Of combating There have been several sharp
undoubtedly greatest
mystery the time Harry Greb middiewegn
champ
Harry they say, thing his bag Of tricks He has
good effect but they tell ne
according
notion and his hitting absolutely
THEY there awhile KNOCKS
fellow bantam and generally raises
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

with oil. / use = fluid my father
discovered back in Italy. have
good. hard handrubs. In training
am careful to conserve my
strength. could shake off tn.
pounds : day IL / wanted to but
that would be weakening. The
better way il to aim at the date
Of q fight and bring the weight
down slowly 50 that YOU reach the
desired goal the DAY before the
contest. Then you don't leave your
strength and vitality on the road.
Dundee win have q busy time
after he arrives in Washington
next Saturday. He will be the
Congressional Country Club, Sun
day, where he will participate IN
foresome with Royce Hough and
other members OF the club. Day
has known Dundee for years and
has been in his corner at several
fights. He will also workout here
Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Monday night he win be the
guest Of Gus BucllhOIz at the
Occidental Hotel for b dinner
party to which the italian am
bassadOr and other prominent
people have been invited
Congressman Fred A. Britton II
also arranging FOR Dundee to meet
the President Monday. Dundee met
the Prince OF Wales, Lloyd George,
Premier Baldwin and Premier Mus
solini Of Italy while abroad recent
".
'sThe greatest advance sale OF
tickets have ever experienced. z
stated Frank Dane Of the local club
at his offices, 631 Bond Building.
Dundee has always been a popular
champion and Washington fans.
who viii have their first opportun-
ity to see him In. action against
q good boy like Honey Boy Finni-
gan, are showing their appreciation
Of this match, also OF the low as
sessment OF two and three dollars
for tickets
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
CAPITAL GIRLS
LEAD IN PIN
SP|LL|NG
Latest Victory Over Baltimore
Team Increases Margin
to 2o2 Total
By "JACK" MARTIN.

Led by Marie Frere, the all-star
Washington bowling quint defeated
their Baltimore opponents by 216
pins in the last Of two inter-city
matches. AS the Washington girls
topped the Maryland pin spillers
by rs pins two weeks ago, this in
creases the local girls margin of
superiority to 292, which, by the
way, is some superiority.
Fully 500 bowling fans witnessed
the games. This unusual number
of spectators was made possible by
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
CITY CLUB WILL SHOW
BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT

Members and guests of the city
Club will have a smoker tonight,
featuring a number of boxing bouts.
Little jeff, Southern flyweight cham
pion, and Jimmy Lewis. from
Brooklyn, battle for eight rounds
and so do Jimmy Waterman, the
navy COB, and Johnny Piet, army
middleweight contender. Four other
bouts complete the program.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
SHOREY BOYS LICKED
IN WEST POTOMAC GO

Mel Shorey. and his better broth
er, Johnny Shorey. took the count,
one up, in q special match at the
West Potomac Park course at the
hands Of Larry OtelI and Kenneth
Allen, a Baltimore pro. Johnny
nearly evened the match on the
eighteenth when he sank a long
putt for a birdie three. OteIl did
the same thing evening the hole
and giving his team the match.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
DUNDEE REDUCES A TON
IN FIFTEEN YEARS

johnny fatherweght champion who will box before
the National Capital Sporting Club April 28 IS in respects the
remarkable athlete
marvel in action and wizard training He has reduced fifteen
fifteen years training for 400 ring battles
he has actually taken off a ton. 4a44
Dundee the world featheweg title from
156 The afternoon Of the battle
scaled pounds He has fought Hghygts welterwegt
shifting gears weakening Dundee
outstanding exception to the popular idea that too much
the vitality and lessons the gor OF combat
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

the Barracks last week expecting
and hoping to see Honey Boy Fin
nigan display his alleged wallop.
The Boston southpaw was unable
to use it, owing to the hugging
and holding tactics of Goldie
Ahearn, and the only slugging
they saw came in two of the
earlier bouts, especially that in
which Kid Groves performed.
Let's hope it's warm night and
that the wind will lie down, keep
ing the resin out of the ring
siders' eyes. Then let the ham,
merers hammer away. ThatIl
send the fans home happy.
Merely One Week.
MONDAY-Jack Dempsey and
1s4 Jack Kearns have fallen out.
Tuesday-Jack Dempsey denies
he has split with Kearns.
Wednesday-Jack Kearns admits
he has split with Dempsey.
Thursday-Jack Dempsey admits
he has split with Jack Kearns.
Friday-Jack Dempsey and Jack
Kearns admit they have split.
Saturday-Jack Kearns and Jack
Dempsey deny they have split.
Just apply this program to any
week as it happens to suit you,
il you have any interest in the
subject whatever.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
line Forms to the Right.

IA STRIBLING, who looks after
L the interests of Will Strib-
ling, his son, is rather sore at
Eastern sports writers. In an
interview down South recently he
stated that there was only one
fair boxing writer in New York
city. Now don't all you boys jump
up at once. Yes, yes, but the line
forms ON the right,
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Lvnch Gets a Bout

Charley PhiD Rosenberg, bantam
weight boxing champion, and Joe
Lynch, former title holder, will
meet in a championship contest OF
twelve rounds at Louisville on May
Is, the night before the kentucky
Darhv
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
INDIANS WIN ALL FOUR,
BROWNS YET TO START

Over the first week OF the Ameri.
can League campaign the Cleveland
Indians have won all four games
played, while the st. Louis Browns
are yet to hang up victory.
The Mackmen have won four out
of five. with the Boston Red Sox
taking but one out of five.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
TOMMY RYAN TALKS OF JEFFH

"Shortly before that / had
fought and knocked out fellow
named Harry Baker in three
rounds. Jeffries had just finished
fighting Baker when met him
and it took him nine rounds to
win. l weighed $50 pounds, and
Jeff weighed 220, so you can judge
what kind of a fighter he was at
that time.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
SALLY LEAGUE BEGINS
SEASONS GRIND TODAY

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 20.--Todfy
Is opening day in the South Allan.
tic League. Asheville Is playing
here, Knoxville at Macon, Greenville
at Charlotte and djSpartanburg at
Columbia. Knoxville and Columbia
are added starters this year.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
He'll Surely Get $500

Edouard Mascart, French feather.
weight champion, has been guaran-
teed $500 for his twelve-round
bout with Al Corbett at Cleveland
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Uptown Boys Best

Howard University's uptown
school proved better at running
than the Medicos. The former won
a trial horse track meet, los to 40.
1t was in preparation fnr tho lay
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

Back in old days Of boxing
around Chicago they had tighter
name George Kirwan, whom the
writer called early in his career
"The Boxing Mystery The title
stuck to him, and for number OF
years the other fellows were trying
to solve the puzzle. They didn't
succeed very well. He tore in and
kept sailing away until he had the
other chap so distressed and up IN
the air that he finally won OH by
himself on sheer stamina.
Perhaps that is the secret or the
Harry Greb success in the ring.
He has such an unfailing supply OF
power and force that he fairly
carries the fight by storm and
quickly has the other fellow swing
ing wildly and futiIely. They say
of Greb that he cannot lick any
body much, but it takes cham
pion to lick him. That in q measure
may be true, but the fact remains
that he has been beaten only four
times in a tremendous career of
224 fights.
In 1928 Gene Tunney, best OF
the native-bOrn light heavy
weights, beat him twice In fifteen
round contests, but i'm the pre-
viOus year he evened that up q
little, getting referees decisions
over this same Tunney, Tom Glib
bOns, and Bob Roper, one Of the
toughest heavyweights Of them
all. Tommy LOughran was one
Of the men who got decision
over him, and Joe Chip, Georges
brother, was the only man who
ever knocked him out.
When one considers that Gre5
has been fighting men of any old
size during his entire career his
record is astonishing. He has had
224 fights, only four Of which he
lost, as already outlined. He won
forty-four by knockouts, had 131 or
the no-decsiion variety, won forty
two and drew in only two of them.
Just glance over the list OF some
Of the big ones he tumbled in with
and at the same time consider that
at no time did he weigh over 100
pounds and many times consider
ably less.
This list includes Terry Martin,
Walter Monaghan, Bill Brennan.
Bob Moha, Mike and Tom Gibbons,
Jack Dillon, Bat Levinsky, Frank
Klaus, Soldier Bartfield, Eddie Nc
Goorty, Billy Miske, BARLEY Mad
den, Jack Renault and Charley Vein
ert. Several Of these are out-and-
out challengers for the Dempsey
title. Yet none of them was able
to do a thing in the way Of un'
setting him.
So you can easily see that when
they say that he hasn't got any
thing they must be very much
mistaken, for he has plenty and
shows 1t every time he starts. He
smOthers 'em with speed and y
shower OF punches that may not
be hard, but they come with such
frequency that it is terrible,
especially for the big fellow that
hasn't any particular line of speed.
We bark back to the time at
Benton Harbor when Jack Dempsey
was training for his battle with
Billy Miske. One day when there
weren't twenty people looking at
the training work in front OF the
baseball grandstand Greb made q
show Of the champion, who became
so enraged that he lost his temper
completely and tried his very best
to get one good sock on the smiling
Pittsburgher. He couldn't do 1t.
Later Jack Kearns was asked 4
he would permit Dempsey TO box
Greb in a ten.round decis. on battle
and he laughed derisively. we
might take him In twenty rounds.
but he'll never get q. chance In teEls 8
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Bike Races Now

The West Potomac Park will see
the bike races started again next
Sunday morning at $50. There is
quite a program for the bicyclists
IN think over
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Big Scores Made

Evidentally the sandlotters had
their eyes on the ball in their Sun
day games. The scores Head like
a lesson in arithmetic.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Potomacs Are Out

The members of the Potomac
Boat Club got in period of train
ing. They had fifteen new men
iii addition to the old ones pulling
on the oars.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
AlwaYs Watch Knee.

GeT SAW that Jeffries was nat
i ally left-handed and taught
him to lead the left from 9
crouch, that is bent over so that
his stomach was out of reach.
Now in a fight, the one thing to
watch is the other fellows left
knee. He cannot move or feint
without bending the left knee. !
told Jeffries that and had him
work out with that in view. Never
look at the other fellows eye. He
will fool you.
"When he had perfected his
crouch, Jeffries was ready to lick
anyone. In his fight with Fitz-
simmons he was great, and Bob
couldn't understand why he
couldn't hit him. Jeffries with
his crouch was a sensation. Inc
advantage of the crouch is that
if the other fellow tries to upper
cut you all you have to do is to
serve an overland right. You will
catch him coming in"
A Game Bunch in Washington.
VVHE Washington Senator'S tied
i up the series with the Giants
and gave American League root
ers a whole lot to think about.
Previously, the Giants had won
five games and lost but one to
the Senators, and it looked as
though it were all over for the
American Leaguers.
Like Battling Nelson Of old,
however, they haven't any idea at
any time that they are licked.
They don't seem to know what
clicked means. They came right
on after the Giants, pasted the
National Leaguers all over the
lot and won the final game, max
ing the series a tie, 6 to 6. 1t
was this spirit that carried them
through the season last year.
You can't help but boost a team
like that.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
AIoysius Rallies to Win

The Aloysius baseball team had
rally up it's sleeve when 1t played at
Fort Washington. Scoring three
runs in the ninth, they got 9-to-7
game
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Lucas Fans Twenty

With II. Lucas pitching in rare
form, the Boys Club defeated the
Brookland A. c., 13 to 5. Lucas
only famed a score Of the opposing
batters
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
AL00kINCEnUER
WITH LOUIS A. DOUGIIER.
CONCERNING THAT WILD NIGHT.

folks reading this column last Saturday got busy
the phone lodge complaints and make kicks Some
complained obtained tickets for other
than Wednesday nights performance of the Greenwich Village Foies
Polls Wednesday injected here crafty the
world champions and their recent dolls the New York YANKEES
this Leav
and doing their best not look i'll at Now because OF this
downright
hurt They "World Champion Night" which
The etmabe Steve Cor has been ragged by
tickets
dayG Gucats. q shame isn't it?
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
WRESTLING TRUST" HAS
SOME QUESTIONS
TO ANSWER
By WARREN w. BROWN.

h ho, heavyweight wrestling championship seems TO pc
Sne hther yon more What means the sur IN
H anything? x,u e. ;. - So ,,o,rsolf
Philadelphia of all places the anti
te stsnaus Zbyszko, in the of S minutes SECONDS
temporarily the possession OF wayne
"Big" Mum. solL. uuho take their
stsrs seriously be able to reconcile that 1ac wL the Oe
it Zbyszko was heipiess
s tche of so-called wonder and VINO was pnneI
less time takes the lady IN Chds WINDOW 70 ' gov
The Washington times., 1925-04-20
Gill VS.. Britton.

EROM every angle, Wednesday
l. nights imbroglio at Washing
ton Barracks will be all that last
weeks show was not. Johnny
Gill, of York, Pa, and Billy Brit
ton, of somewhere in Kansas, are
middleweights who like to fight.
who start with the first gong and
don't quit till the last. Anyway,
that's the preliminary outlook.
The ringwormS went down to