davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
Umpire Good Judge

Perhaps no one is in a better pos
ition to Judge pitchers worth than
the umpire,
Carroll, despite the fact that he
failed to finish either of his first
two starts, being hit rather freely in
both, impressed me.
| vouchsafed the opinion that he
was a future big leaguer, despite
his poor getaway. He showed me n
fine curve, n pretty fair fast ball n
nice change of pace and proved t.,
my satisfaction that he was smart
Talking with me after his two
reverses, he said:
II find it is considerably different
in the majors than the colleges. 1t
is wider span than I expected.
'"The batters are, of course, much
more dangerous. They wait the
pitcher out, then pick on the cripple.
The umpires don'r give me rs many
strikes on my low curve as they
did at college.
Incidentally, the big league bat
ters refuse to swing at it as did the
college players. They tooll it for a
ball"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
Professional Baseball
Held to Be Illegal in the
State of Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct % (H0---
Sunday professional baseball is un-
lawful in Pennsylvania under a de :
cision of the Dauphin county court
yesterday, which defined it as "a
worldly employment" in violation of
the old Pennsylvania blue laws" of
1894.
The court denied the Philadelphia
American league baseball club the
right, privilege or authority to
maintain or conduct any games of
baseball in the city of Philadelphia
on Sunday" The clubs counsel in e
dicated it would take an appeal to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30

the state supreme court.
The decision held that the act of
1894 includes baseball within it's
terms, although such a game was un-
known at the time of its passage.
The case reached the court through
a proceeding by Attorney General
Woodruff against the club as the
result of Il game played between
the Athletics and the Chicago White
Sox, August %. The state charged
that the club violated it's charter
rights aIAl asked that it be required,
under a writ of QUO warranto, to
show it's authority for playing Sun
day games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
Had Big season

1t has been proved that ali Carroll
needed was little seasoning in the
minors.
Sent to Manager Dan Howiey OF
Toronto, mighty good catcher in
his day, also an excellent judge OF
PITCHERS, Carroll began to show i'm
provement Immediately.
All he needed was a chance to
work in his regular turn 20 regain
confidence in himself, something tina.
Re had lost through the rude man
her in which the big leaguers hiv
kis stuff.
Steve O'Neill, the veteran. receiver,
once with the Cleveland Indians,
caught Carroll practically all season.
and did much to develop MIN into ;s
really good pitcher.
He is sure to be big help to the
Detroit Tygers next summer Car
2oll has the stuff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
By Every QuaIi6ca alton Training,
Experience, E Character E. S. Clark
Merits Your Vote for Governor

S. Clark is Of education, common sense toler
ance and courage. He is an eloquent orator and a
saesmanthe kind of that will
office Governor O.
Forty years of devotion to Arzonas problems has won
the confidence and respect of the thinking forward
looking Arizona parties
With Clark Colorado
will be solved Arizona's and
For quarter of century, E. S. Clark hasheld envi
able position in the front ranks of the members of the
Arizona His justice
wrought
situations The people E.
political job hunters O.
know Clark will bring
1t is his record of public achievements that
support of E. S. Clark being urged by and
throughout Arizona who who will work. fight
and WIN for the best interests of Arizona!
Polls throughout the sholv
great suing to Clark. For ArizonuS
best interests Uote for Clark
{ ct 4 ok
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30

have been arrested here by the miii-
tary authorities on charges or sedis
tion, and the spreading OF seditious
Both men are knights
Of Columbus Lopez is the owner OF
d small printing plant which has
Eeen taken over oy the authorities,
1t is here that the authorities allege
Lopez printed handbills Urging ops
position to tho government and the
laws. The authorities also believe
that the two men were in eounivance
with a group Of ten rebels who rose
in arms a few days ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
COPPER AND SILVER aUorAT1ONs

The average daily quotation for cops
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending October 2S, are as fol.
lows
Copper, 1879. N# Silver, SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
ARRrsrEp FoR srnIrIoN

MRELIA, Michoacan, Oct. 30 (Spe.
cial to the Dispatch)--J. Encarna-
cion Lopez and Porfirio Martinez
, 1926-09-25

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JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY,
Chicago, Ill.
, 1926-09-25

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, 1926-09-25
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, 1926-09-25
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

the annual meeting of the Central
Minnesota Educational Association at
st. Cloud Thursday and Friday of
this week.
EAT REAL BREAD-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J C,yle stopped
in Sank Centre Wedne SHAY morning
for a short visit with the gentleman g
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Coyk
while enroute from Oak Park tc
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lentz and
cen Warren of Rentille, Mimi, and
Mrs. Ida Lentz of this city were
vi-tors in Kandota at the home Ct
Mrs. C. G. Edoar from Monday
rn'il Tuesday.
Mrs. T. l.. Bartheld of Lacrosse,
Wis.,; arrived in TINS city Thursday
of last week to join her husband who
has been visiting ait the home of their
son and family Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Bar'theld at tine o. K. Ranch for the
past several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Jenk IS of White
Fish, Mont, arrived in this city Mon
day evening and remained until t.
day Thursday visiting with Mrs. H .
Fielding and other friends. Mrs
Jenkins is enroute to Minneapolis
where she will visit for a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Weymouth at the Soldiers
Home there.
C. A. Marks formerly proprietor
of the Home Bakery of this city, now
of Blue Earth in company with Edi-
tor Palmer of Blue Earth spent
Thursday and Friday of last week
in and about Sank Centre occupying
their time fishing. When they re-
turned home Friday they carried
with them over 100 pounds of fish
the bulk of the catch being bass ano
northern pike.
Miss Avis Rowe an instructor Cd
mathematics in the Lacrosse High
School arrived in Minneapolis Friday
and Saturday morning accompanied
by Miss Gertrude Petit, a sister of
Mrs. F. B.. Rowe of this city, and
also two grandchildren of the latter,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

nro6ored to Sank Centre and visited
until Sunday afternoon at the F. B..
Rowe home then returning to Min
neapolis where Miss Rowe took the
evening train ON her return to La
Crosse.
WHEN YOU ORDER BREAD
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR REAL
BREAD. IT'S FRESH DAILY
HOME BAKERY-Adv.
w. A. Moore and j. W.. Ward
spent Tuesday in St. Cloud.
Mrs. R. E.. Cooper left Saturday
for Sebeka where she will spend an
indefinite time visiting her mother,
Mrs. f. B. Nutting.
Walter Kells of Madison, Wis, ar
rived in this city Sunday and spent
the day with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. R. R. Kells. He returned ac-
companied by his wife and son Bob
bic who had spent the past week in
Sank Centre visiting at the R. R.
Kells home.
Harold Bishop will leave This city
Friday for Minneapolis where ON
Saturday he will board the Gopher
Special as delegate to the Nation
al Legion Convention ito be held lat
Philadelphia Oct. 11-15th. The dele
CATION will have the esteemed privil-
eye of a stop over at Washington, D.
c., to visit various historical points
of interest. While in the East Mr..
Bishop plans ITO make Ia business rip
to New York.
Miss Evelyn Kusba, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Kusba, who is
teaching school ait Laporte, Mimi,
spent the week end in this city Wis
iting. at the home of her parents.
The young lady says THAT she likes
her school very much. She is teach
ing the entire Third grade and four
subjects in the Second. Miss Kusba
has also enrolled class of eighteen
pupils in music to which she devotes
her spare time.
DON'T FORGET TO SEE "THE
SLAVE OF DESIRE" WHICH WILL
BE PRESENTED AT THE CON-
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY
EVENING AT 7:30-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07


Anton Nathe spent Tuesday at Mel
rose on business.
V. T. Conklin was st. Cloud bus
mess caller Friday.
THE REAL BREAD-Adv.
Jacob Klapperial of Melrose was a
business caller here Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Fay Cooper visited in Min
neapolis Friday and Saturday of
last week, +
w. B. Campbell of Minneapolis
was business caller here Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
Charles Nathe of st. Cloud is
spending a few days here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Brandt of
New Munich transacted bus:ress il
Sank Centre Wednesday.
The Rev. August Agather of Sank
Rapids was a visitor at the Lutheran
parsonage last Thursday.
M. E. Neville of Mortified visited
over the week end with his aunt Mrs.
Stephen Kinsella of this city.
WOMEN WANTED FOR POUL-
TRY PICKING. STEADY WORK.
SWIFT & COMPANY. Adv 16tf
Ben Morgan will go to Glenwood
Saturday where he will referee the
Litchfeld4 Glenwood foot ball game.
Mrs. Mae Evans returned home
from Minneapolis Monday after
spending the past few days there Wis
iting.
Miss Beulah Scott a former MEM
Der of the local school faculty spent
the week end in this city visiting old
friends. 30. .. =
Rev. J. A. Stein attended confer
ence of Lutheran pastors at Garfield,
Mimi, last week from Tuesday I'M
til Thursday.
Herman Nicholson mathematics in
structor i'm the Senior High School
here, spent the week end at his home,
in Belgrade. .
F."A. Fischer went to St. Cloud
Thursday evening of hast week where
he entered st. Rapheials hospital
for treatment. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ward and
daughter Audrey Phyllis spent Sun
day ait Hawley visiting with the,
lady's parents. - ., -
E. A. Richards and George Rice
spent Tuesday at Ward. Springs put
ing their cottage i'm readiness for the
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew F. Ander-
son of Plato are spending a few days
Is Lao x,4.A
ter business interests. -, - :, :, -, -;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grams and
Mick. Orth and daughter Miss Rose
spent Sunday at Cold Spring visiting
relatives and friends: $50 q -
SPECIAL FRIDAY, SATURDAY
AND ONE ($f) DOLLAR
OFF :ON EVERY HAT.-ANDER-
SONtHAT SHOP-Adv. IS
Miss Madelyn Kalla spent from
Saturday noon until Mond noon at
the home of her pa,ehts, Mr. and
Mrs.; Jacob Kalla, at Albany.
Father Killian of St. Johns Col
lege substituted for Father Fearon in
two Masses Sunday at Our Lady of
the Angels church In this city.
81 Rev Jaiias Stein Of Zion lutheran
church ATTENDED meeting of the
Synodica1 officers held at4 Gsoneofdia
College, st Paul, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. ~
Mrs S. q. 3Schwarzbauer, Mrs.
Frank House and Mrs. Steve Halli-
gan and little SON visited relatives
and friends ait Melrose Wednesday aft
ternoon.
WOMEN WANTED FOR POUL-
TRY PICKING. STEADY WORK.
SWIFT & COMPANY. Adv 16tf
Herman Vennewitz accompanied by
Father Killan of St. Johns College
motored Ito Browerville Sunday and
spent the day visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deziel and
family of Pennington visited friends
in this city over the week end. They
left Monday for Benidj where they
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-07

western states on her way to, Cali
fornia where she will remain until
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Of the church yesterday at Gal
braith A. NJ. e. Zion Church. Bishop
J. 8. Caldwell presided and DIR. w.
w. Mathews. foreign missions secre-
tary, was present as the disciplinary
questions were asked and the pre-
siding elders of the church concluded
their reports.
The women Of the conference held
reception at Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A., Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue. from 4 to o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The session will
adjourn tonight after the reading Of
appointments to pastorates and ordi-
nations
Evening star., 1926-05-23

musical selections in which the pupils
participated. The affair was held In
the open air and was largely attended.
A selection by the Kindergarten
orchestra was followed by songs by
the first grade and Spring play by
the fourth grade. Third grade pupils
recited several pieces, followed by
a folk dance by the eighth grade. The
seventh grade put on wand drill
interspersed with songs by the third.
and fifth grades. while the lfourth
grade represented the "Vikings."
The sixth grade demonstrated folk
dance, and the eighth grade staged
Evening star., 1926-05-23

a dumbell drill, and the fifth grade a
Danish folk dance. The evenings
program concluded with a pageant by
the pupils of the seventh grade,
American Independence"
The assemblage had Just returned
to the school building when an elec.
tric fuse blew out, throwing the
crowded structure into darkness
Flashlights were produced and the
building was emptied without con
fusion. 1t had been Intended to hold
an informal reception in the school,
giving the visitors IN opportunity to
inspect the building.