davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07
NEW ATTORNEY HERE

Attorney George Barnard and fam
dly have moved their effects to this
city from Grand Rapids, Mimi, and
expect to make Sank Centre their fu-
ture home. They have taken up
their residence in one of the Dim
berger bungalows on West Fourth
street. Mr.. Barnard has opened a
law office over the First National
Bank. The young man is a son of
l.. D. Barnard one of the best
known lawyers i'm Renville county
and comes to Sank Centre highly re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

Hermon Kroi1m, plant superinhend-
emit of the Blue Valley Creamery will
leave Saturday on his annual vaca-
tion. He will first visit la sister in
New York City, then attend the Ma
tional convention of the American Lee
gion at Philadelphia, and enroute
home will visit his parents AIT Day
ton. He expects to be gone about Two
weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

Rev. Milne stated that it had been
the fanily's desire for some time ito
give their program in the old home
town. During the past four years the
family have visited almost every town
of Importance in the northwest, and
he stated Monday that of all the
places visited none of them of the
size of Sank Centre compared with
this city from any angle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

M. d. Aygarn, superintendent of
the Public Schools of Sank Centre
during the building period, but now
a resident of Minneapolis engaged in
the life insurance business, arrived in
the city last evening and combined
business with pleasure for a short
time, returning home this Thursday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. HI. H. Luce, of
Minneapolis, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Zamboni and Mrs. l.. G.
Nelson, of Owatonna drove up from
the city last Saturday and are spend
ing the week in one of the j. W.
Ward cottages ait Birch lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

rate in making the pavement in
Stearns county possible. The speak
ers Stalso1 pledged to continue to give
Commissioner Babcock every assist
ance possible in carrying out his
program for better highways in Min
nesOta
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07
ROB KELLS SHOOTS GOOSE

~. h. heIIS WHO mas not had ms
gun in hands for several years grob-
bed his old trusty, took Ia little ride
out to one of the nearby hunting
grounds Sunday and in short time
shot two large geese. AS he did not
have boat it was impossible for him
to get but one of them. Bob says
bringing down a goose lis no more diff
ficuE than potahunting for ducks, If
you know where the geese are.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

| DIR. j. A. Edwards was reappoint-
ed superintendent of the Fergus Falls
district. The 1927 conference will be
held at Duluth.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, November %
George Moriarty, who sue
" ceeds Ty Cobb as manager
/ of the Detroit Tigers. in
tends to do number of
things with a lot of good ball players
he has on hand. but the first task
in sight is to settle on an infield and
cultivate the confidence of his pitch
ing staff.
Detroit goes into the base ball war
next year with an outfield that is a
bit slower on its pedals than two
years ago, but not so very much
weaker in batting. unless one of the
large wallopers runs into an extended
slump.
Manush Has BlossOmed.
Manush will lead the American
League batters in 1926 and he will
very likely play center field for De-
troit in 1921. Moriarty hasn't said
that he will. but for that matter he
hasn't picked all his team yet.
ManuSh appears to have blossomed,
which is the good fortune of the
new Detroit manager. The outfielder
had been a healthy bud for two
years. Cobb did q lot of work with
that young man. and now and then
was wont to give him a dressing
down because Manush had moments
Of abstraction when he heard the
lowing Of the cow and the plaintive
notes of the whipporvill.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
WOLVERINES DENY
LUCK IN VICTORY
BY the Associated Press.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, November %
Michigan defeated Minnesota Satur.
day because she was lucky? Say,
listeil--
All last week BenDie Oosterbaan
practiced the play that gave Michigan
her touchdown. Even the day before
the game he renearsed it, schooled
himself in its execution. running,
scOoping a low-bounding ball and then
daShing away with It.
Minnesota's fault during the season
had been fumbling. The Michigan
coaches pondered this and drilled the
Wolverines in q form Of play that
would take advantage of every brea X
Of the game.
Thus, when Nydahl fumbled, Oos
terbaan was there, ready for just such
a break and prepared by training to
make fast recovery and sprint 55
yards for a touchdown.
Lucky? Listen further to what they
said last night on a gleeful Michi
gan campus.
The point after touchdown which
won the game also was the hard
earned fruitage of careful preparation
Bennie Friedman knew. even before
the Ohio game. in which his toe de-
livered the winning kick, that a well
directed place-kick after touchdown
was apt to be the margin Of victory
over Minnesota. He concentrated on
the kick
Two Bennies, long before last Sat
urday. brought keen foot ball intel
ligences to the problem of beating
Minnesota. They decided what would
be possible avenues to victory, and
then they drilled arms. legs. body and
mind to a perfection that would make
execution successful.
Michigan lucky? Well. maybe. But
they reason the other way here.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
ARMY COACH LOOKS
FOR TOUGH BATTLE

WEST POINT, n. Y, November %
R.-"The closest and hardest fought
Army-Navy game of the past 10
years" is Coach Bif Jones' sole pre-
tiction as to what will happen in Chi
cago Saturday.
Nobody could predict the winner
and keep a straight face while doing
it," Jones added. 1.-THE Navy has one
of the best teams in the country this
year. 1t has looked good in every
game"
The excitement of the Navy game,
gripping the cadets as no other con-
test of the season, expressed itself in
roaring cheers and lifting marching
songs as the student body gathered
about the eleven in practice and
showed the players samples of the
noise that will bear down upon them
from the Army stands Saturday.
There was no real Scrimmage for
the regulars. just a dummy workout
against Navy formations combined
with much kicking and passing.
With Winter arriving early to the
Plains. yesterdays drill was held un-
der the glare of flood lights and the
players, for the first time this season,
were allowed to dine later than the
rest Of the corps in order to prolong
the workout.
The foot ball party. about 70 in
number, will leave tomorrow for Chi
cago in two special cars. On arrival
Thursday, the team will make its
headquarters at the Cold Spring
Country Club,
Evening star., 1926-11-23
CITES PRAYER AS AID
TO PENN'S GRIDDERS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 23-
Members of the University Of Penn
SylVania foot ball team have played
squarely and cleanly this season be-
cause they have resorted to the power
of prayer. the Rev. John r. Hart,
chaplain Of the team, said today.
Mr.. Hart added that no mass prayer
meetings had been held nor had the
men ever prayed for victory, but each
one, In the privacy of his own room.
had asked for a elmer and truer ex-
preston Of life while they were in
action"
at has been our practice here at
Pennsylvania" the chaplain said. "to
instill and encourage our foot ball
men to pray it out the best way they
can. rather than hold private prayer
meetings. The latter have too often
been theatrical and superficial. with
more publicity than any other value"
Mr.. Hart said the final minutes be-
fore every foot ball game should be
devoted to instructions to the players,
and not to prayer.
There are other times for prayer"
he asserted. land those who believe
in it should not let 1t go until min
ute before the game.
II am glad to say that PenSyl-
vaniaS players in the vast majority.
those who are on the team today and
on the teams with which have work
ed FOR 10 years as chaplain, believe in
and practice prayer"
Evening star., 1926-11-23
NEW MANAGER OF TIGERS
HAS A WEALTH OF TALENT
Cobb's Successor as Pilot First Must Settle an
Infield Combination and Then Cultivate
the Confidence of His Pitchers.

Detroit's infie1d in 1926 played better
sometimes than the infield of 1925,
and at other times it didn't. Critics
of Cobb say that it was because he
never settled upon an infield. There
is truth in the assertion that frequent
change does little good, but Cobb had
an idea that he also shifted batting
strength when he made intield
changes Batting strength is not the
only asset with which to win pen
nants. and maybe Cobb played up his
batting more than necessary.
Two First Basemen.
Detroit has two first basemen i'll
Neun and Blue. The latter did not
always agree with Cobb, and il
Moriarity doesn't want to retain both
he can make a trade quickly. He
also can make one at second base.
where he has surplus. Tavener will
probably stick at shortstop, and there
may be change at third, which has
been q distractinS place on the Detroit
team since Moriarty quit it himself.
Pitchers may be allowed to go far
ther than they were permitted to go
under the Cobb regime. That was one
department in which Cobb was not
as successful in guessing as some OF
his rivals. But precious few are sue
cessful in guessing, and most of the
relief work that goes on with pitchers
is guessing.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
RAPIDLY DISPLACINC MEN
DURING THE "OFF'' SEASON
LinkswOmen Coming More and More Into Public Eye
In Various Winter Tournaments ON Courses
in Florida and California.

ing these tournaments extremely pop
ular. but is aiding materially in the
rapid development of the girl golfers
of the country.
At the time of her triumph over
Miss Collett Miss Van VIE loomed as
n dangerous contender for National
honors OF 1926. However. upon her
return North she was advised by a
professional to change her swing, and
this unsound counsel hampered her
game. The Chicago girl has since re-
turned to her old method, and she is
hitting the ball harder and with bet
ter direction than ever.
Plans a Busy Winter.
Miss Van Vie probably will engage
in more golf competition this Winter
season than any other woman player.
She holds two championships, the
Florida East Coast title. which she
won at st. Augustine. and the Florida
State crown, which she gained at
Palm Beach. Miss Van Vie is re-
turning to Florida soon. and will de-
fend both of these championships, as
we'll as compete in the South Atlantic
tournament at Ormond Beach.
The Palm Beach classic is sched-
uled for February II to 1S, the event
at Ormond will take place February
% to % and the ST. Augustine affair
will run from March ! to 5. Mrs.
Pardue was the winner at Ormond
last season, when she defeated Miss
Mary X. Browne in tt final by 4 up,
= to play. Miss Browne has since
turned tennis professional, and it is
unlikely she will engage actively in
golf again.
The South will see little of Mrs.
Stetson on the links during the Win
ter. The new National champion in
tends to go to Florida. but it will be
brief visit, and it is hardly likely she
will play through any tournaments.
Her plans still are indefinite.
tCOpyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-11-23
FRENCH RACKETERS
WOULD PLAY IN u. S,

'The Davis Cup for 1927 must be
ours" is the slogan adopted by the
French Tennis Federation after hear
ing the argument of Pierre Gillou,
vice president of the federation and
captain of the 1926 French Davis
team. in favor of France entering the
in the American zone next
year.
LacoSte already has decided to go to
the United States early in the season.
while Borotra, Brugnon and Cochet
have been queried to find out if they
could make arrangements to be away
from France during three months next
Summer.
Brugnon and Cochet are prepared to
do so, but Borotra thought he could
not give a reply at this early date.
The question of sending the team to
America at the end of June will come
before the federation in December.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
MORE BUSH LEAGUE CLUBS
DUE TO TRAIN In FLORIDA

Adding their mite to the Spring
population of Florida in 1927 will be a
minor league visitation of three and
possibly five base ball clubs, on top
of the usual heavy major league in
vasion.
Indianapolis is said to he inclining
again toward Florida, and there are
Buffalo and Rochester to be consid-
cred and perhaps Baltimore and
Toledo.
AL Lang. the base ball purveyor-in-
chief to Florida. who has done more
to get base ball teams to train in that
State than any other individual, is
authority for the movements of the
caravans that will trek South in the
Spring.
Indianapolis when training in Flor
ida did better for successive years
than when training elsewhere. Plant
City had the Indianapolis crowd, and
saw more base ball of quality than
some of the Florida towns where
major league clubs held forth. But
Plant City made the cost of living
higher, and the inducements to go
South faded when that happened.
Buffalo hasn't had so much luck
III yCdIS III 4OZO, tIidt 10
reason why the team goes back to
Florida to train. 1t has trained there
recently. but Buffalo had a right
smart ball club this year. and that
shouldn't be overlooked. whether 1t
was due to Florida or to Bill Clymer.
st. Paul and Minneapolis usually
train farther West than Florida longi-
tude. but Milwaukee went into Flor
ida two years and did pretty well in
training. Milwaukee has sold so
much of its good material that it
will have whale of a task to get
back to line in 1927. The ST. Louis
Browns and the Boston Braves have
got the best part of the Milwaukee
team, which was outfielding stock
Young Lance Richbourg of Mil
waukee may get started with the
Braves in 1927. He has tried to start
this long time. but something always
has downed him when he seemed to
be on his way to the big time. The
Evening star., 1926-11-23
GRID CELEBRATION
ATNORTHWESTERN
SLED BY DAWES
Vice President Joins Stu
dents in a CoIorful Rally
at Evanston.
Ry the A Ssociated prpSc

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, November 23.-Eice
President Charles G. Dawes
4 put aside his official cloak
~ last night and became a plain
citizen. proud OF his home
town-Evanston-an of the North
western foot ball team that put it on
the map"
Carrying his famous underslung
pipe. the Vice President rode to Foun-
tain Square on a fire truck, and from
that improvised rostrum told $4,000
students and fellow townsmen cele-
brating Northwestern's Conference tie
with Michigan what he thought of the
team. unmindful of two snowballs
that smacked against the side of the
vehicle.
incidentally, those two snowballs
represented the nearest approach to
disorder. as recollections came of last
years celebration, when several po-
licemen We're sent to hospital and
an old fraternity house was burned.
Dawes Makes Appeal.
"The Northwestern University foot
ball team has put Evanston on the
map" said Mr.. Dawes in a brief
speech. ''1f you are worth the pow
der and shot to blow you up, you'll
keep Evanston on the map"
The foot ball victory celebration
had started in the day with high jinx
over most of Chicago and Evanston,
both of which house portions of the
university, and then continued in the
night with bonfire, snake dance and
a rally at Patten Gymnasium, followed
by the trek to Fountain Square.
On the fire truck with the Vice
President were President Walter Dill
Scott of Northwestern, who disarmed
student leaders planning to fire an old
building by proclamation of student
holiday for merrymaking; Mayor Bart
lett Of Evanston, who was mauled In
last years celebrations: Athletic Direc-
tor Wilson and Coach Thistlethwaite.
There were student cheers for all OF
them. President Scott and the mayor
had promoted the love feast of town
and gown by recommendation that all
cooperate in the merrymaking.
Michigan Is Congratulated.
President Scott last night sent a
message to the University of Michi-
gan congratulating the Wolverine
team on it's tie with Northwestern in
the final Big Ten standing. Earlier
in the day, in front porch speech
to students, he suggested that Coach
Yost's team might concede the cham
pionship to the Purple. because North
western won its conference games by
wider margins. Last year North
western conceded the title to Michi-
gan. which it defeated, because the
Wolverines had won more conference
games.
Coach Wilson said that Northwest
ern was anxious for a game with
Michigan next year to determine the
real supremacy. They did not meet
this season.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
WOODSIDE FIVE STARTS
FLOOR SEASON SATURDAY

Woodside basketers will open their
season Saturday nigh: when they
take the floor against Old Dominion
Boat Club tossers at Alexandria, Va
Trainor. Coughlan, Mullican, VII
lians, PrentiSs. Reinohl, Fitzgerald
Wilson and Ferguson are Woodside
uependables.
The Woodside club now has a gym
and wants to entertain senior and
unlimited quints. Call Manager
Stewart at Woodside 125 after 6 pm.
st. Martins five will be host to the
Peerless Seniors in game starting
at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Peerless
players are to gather at $50 Fifth
street northeast.
Enanon Juniors opened their sea
son with a 11-to-16 victory over the
Aces. Junior teams seeking contests
with the winners may telephone chal-
aenges TO Adams S241 after O'Clock
Peck Memorial five, that plays the
Arrows tonight in Peck gym. start
ing at s o'clock. wants more games.
Senior teams may telephone chal-
fengeS to Manager Tucker at Frank
lin 1885 before o'clock.
St. stephens has organized a basket
Trall team for competition in the un-
limited class. Games are being
booked by Manager Weaver at West
1S0s.
Olympic Seniors meet Washingto on
Barracks five at Washington Barracks
tomorrow night. st. Martin" at st.
Martins Thursday night and Mount
Vernon Seniors at Wilson Normal Fri
Gav night. Other games are leing
booked by Manager Lombard over Po-
ton1an 2n54 between 80 and S o'clock
Red Shield tOSserS entertain the
f.nlanonS in the salvation Army gym
in 2 game starting at $ o clock TO.
might.
Epiphany Roses waIloped the Wash
fngton CollegianS. 30 10 =, last night
in a preliminary To the professional
game at the Arcadia.
Nativity Quint wants more action.
Call tho management at Adams 1859
between and O'Clock.
Chevy Chase cagemen upset the Lin
worths. az to Il. Shaefer starred for
the victors.
st. .Joseph's Juniors. 120-pound has
keteiS. are after games. Call Man
ager Joe Healey at Lincoln 2554 be
tween go and $50 pm
Evening star., 1926-11-23
YALE WIN UNEARNED,
RULES BODY STATES
By the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November
23.-The decision of officials which
resulted in victory for Yale over Har-
ward last Saturday has been disap-
proved by the central board Of Con-
necticut foot ball officials, comprising
most of those who officiate over high
and prep school games in this State.
With the ball in Harvard's posses
sion. close to its own goal line and
yards to go on a fourth down,
Capt. Coady punted well beyond mid
field. where the Blue receiver was
stopped in his tracks. During the
play, SwitZ, substitute quarterback,
had come onto the field and the play
was disallowed. On Coady's attempt
to put on the next play Yale lines
mon broke through, blocked the kick
and Sturhahn recovered for the
touchdown which won the game.
The Connecticut officials decided
unanimously that either Harvard
should have been given the ball
where the Yale receiver was downed
on the original punt or. if the play
were disa llowed and the ball re .urned,
Yale should have been penaNzed 5
yards for having II men on the field
at q time.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
ROCkNE WILL USE
BEST AGAINST PLAID

PITTSBURGH. November 23 P).--
Knute Rockne will send his best team
on the field when Notre Dame clashes
with Carnegie Tech at Forbes Field
here next Saturday.
Rumors that Notre Danes first
string men would be kept on the side
lines in order to save them for the con-
test the following week with the Uni
versity of Southern California brought
vigorous denial from RoCkne in a tele-
gram to Carnegie Tech officials.
I'VE are pointing for your game and
will give you all We have" the tele-
gram said.
The Notre Dame coach himself may
not he able to attend because of a
meeting on that day of the Western
Conference schedule committee. He
said. however, that if the meeting was
finished early he would hurry here for
the game.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

an Eastern intercollegiate foot ball
league" the News will say tomorrow.
Both claim the honor of initiating
the idea. but before it gains headway
on the assumption that other colleges
and universities will favor it. we
oppose the scheme on the general
principle. that it must inevitably con-
taminate and commentaries intercol-
leSiate foot ball. 1t may be adopted
by other institutions, but we hope and
believe that Yale will not enter any
such league. ..
Championships and prestige are
not the goal of Yale foot ball. Victory
iS as dear to the hearts Of Yale
enthusiasts as it is to other university
men: but we do not court public favor
through the medium of foot ball sue
cess. Yale has traditional rivals whom
she likes to defeat in foot ball 8
Outside the select group we have no
interest in our relative foot ball
nreStiga" I"
Evening star., 1926-11-23

called "off" season
The professional golfers
are managing to keep reasonably busy
III the Nintertime. and the amateurs
that is, the rank and file--have con-
siderable tournament golf in Florida.
California and the Carolinas. But it
is the woman golfers who are begin
ming to occupy most Of the limelight
in the Winter golf season.
This is due principally to the fact
that the woman stars can manage to
find the time in the Winter to compete
IN the various meets in Florida and
california, whereas the prominent
amateurs, fellows like Bobby Jones.
francis Ouimet. Bob Gardner and
Jess Sweetser. are tied down by pres
sure of business.
In recent years the Women'S tOurna-
ments in California. in Florida and in
North Carolina have attracted fields
that compared favorably with the
caliber of those in the National. the
Western and other sectional cham
pionships.
List Last Year Notable.
Among the competitors in the Flor
ida tournaments last year were Misses
Tienna COllett. Virginia Van Vie,
Dorothy klotz mow Mrs. ii. Austin
Pardue). Helen Payson, Belnice Wall.
Frances Hadfield. Edith Cummings.
Fritzie Stifel, Mrs. q. Henry Stetson.
National title holder; Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Iiurd and Mrs Quentin
f'eitner
In the final round of the Florida
Last Coast championship at st. Au-
gustine last Winter Miss Van Vie,
Il years old, came into sudden fame
by defeating Miss Glenna Collett, ex-
National title holder.
This sort of competition is not max
Evening star., 1926-11-23
CINCINNATI DENIES LUQUE
DEMANDS TOBE TRADED

CINCINNATI. November % R).--
The Cincinnati base ball club has had
no word from Adolfo Luque, Red
pitcher, according to August Herr
mann, president Of the club. referring
to reports that the Cuban would quit
American base ball if he was not trad
ed to some other team.
Friends of Luque in Havana had
been quoted here as saying the Cuban
has had no trouble with the Reds
management. but believes his luck"
on the mound will be better if he
pitches elsewhere.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
JOYCE WETHERED ADOPTS
JONES' IRON-SHOT STYLE

British golfers generally, and wom-
an golfers particularly. are now in
terested in the temperance of Joyce
Wethered in "big" golf games after
years absence from such events.
She partnered J. S. r. Morrison of
Cambridge in the mixed doubles cham.
pionship at Worplesdon and has ap-
parently improved even on her previ-
GUS form.
Experts declare that she put in some
time watching Bobby Jones when he
was over here this Summer, and set
to work privately to cultivate his way
of playing iron shots.