davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
CHAMP
ARE NEXT

Ray Kennedy and his palace pals
are playing an exhibition contest at
Richmond, Ind. tonight but tomof.
row they open two-game series with
the champion Rosenblums in Cleve.
land before coming homo to tackle
DR.. Lou sugarman's Baltimore
Orioles at the Arcadia Sunday night.
That the Rosies don't mean to drop
out Of first place was shown by
their thrilling, victory over the Chi.
cago Bruins last night. They real.
lied that they just had to win to
prevent the Palace five from climb.
ing above them. It Is possible for
the champions to gain little more
tonight as they are meeting the
Bruins for the second time while
the Washington outfit IL playing
merely an exhibition. Then the
two leaders win clash at Cleveland.
The Palace five was victOriOun
over Fort Wayne In o sizzling
finish, 70 to 20, before q packed
mousse. The Westinghouse
hoped right out in front with
SH0 VP0AMS WHASuep anu were
leading Is to 10. at half time.
Rusty Saunders was the shoot.
Ing star Of that first half.
The "Caseys" performed up to
their usual style by coming from
behind with a rush In the second
half. The Palace shooters were
blocked off, and the home guard
was landing in the basket like clock.
work until Fort Wayne led by 3
points with five minutes to play.
Little Georgia Glasco tied the
score with a fine field goal from
midcourt and, with only seconds Of
play remaining, a tied score seemed
certain. Then came a foul on Chad
wick and lilly Voss won the game
by dropping the leather within the
hoop on his second trial.
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
.. S--@S e--- s---
Totals $40 $50 627
Totals 4si SIS $50

Totals 612 4s7 k2el F.
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
WatchLefKnee
at Finish
Golf Shot
By Charles Chick Evans, il.

By Charles Chick Evans, Jr.
Come up on the follow through
with the left knee braced, hands
and clubhead extending equally
the inner and outer arms Of the
backstroke: right side nearly
facing hole at finish.
The arms should be bent on
the follow through to the point
Of bisecting the angle formed bv
the lines OF the left shoulder and
hand. Avoid getting the follow
through too short with iron clubs.
1t 10 very necessary to have
break Of the wrists for the first
two feet of the follow through,
and, therefore, perhaps your stance
should be q little open for you
should not get yourself in the
position SO that you ART forced
to follow through badly.
The cIubhead Is jamrned
straight into the three foot
part Of the front imaginary
direction line. Clubhead must
be square on the bah before
you start the follow through.
NO one can force . follow
through.
The three feet Of front imaginary
direction line which you can Wis.
ualize IL exceedingly important.
Your clubhead must be at right
angles to this line, turned out II
anything tiny bit for that dis.
lance. You should not be too stiff
either in doing this. nor should you
lose control of the follow through.
The sense Of feel after contract Is
that Of & keep-going clubhead
through the bail without dragging
or holding the ball on the club
face.
Both hands should 20 through
and up with the ball, and should
act as one out in front before call.
ing them In towards the body.
Right in here think of having
your hands 20 . little farther ON
the first quarter Of the follow
through before bringing them into
your body.
After the first quarter Of the fol.
low through, throw the club head
up more over your shoulder with
your wrists. The left knee must
the clubhead act naturally and gets
you away from an abnormally low
away from an abnormally low
flight of the ball.
The clubhead does not go through
the ball as we'll unless you brace
that left knee. The continuing shot
says that your hands must go up
with the shot into a good completed
finish, even. II, there is a bad start.
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
EXPRESSMEN WIN

The American Railway Express
court team added another victory to
the seasons list, last night, by de.
feating the Fort Humphreys Soldiers,
1898. The victory marked the
eleventh consecutive triumph for
the EEpseesman this season.
The Washington times., 1927-01-06

With Dyer, q freshman, setting
the pace, Gallaudet opened UP a
blazing attack as the second half
got under way. Quickly the points
were chalked UP for the visitors
and they seemed about to make
real trouble when Coach Rice yanked
out his painting regulars. Then,
strangely enough, Gallaudet ceased
Its attack and the rebellion was at
an end.
Johnny Long, the Cardinals cap
tain, was the scoring leader Of the
night. His IL field goals gave him
a total of % points. Ray Foley was
next highest with IL points on six
field goals and two foul shots. Bill
Harvey's 13 points came on six
field goals and a foul.
Dyer led for Gallaudet with six
field goals and a foul shot.
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
Inc summary
WASHINGTON
PITCHER TURNS PASTOR

The Rev. Roscoe 8. Nlckerson, an.
sistant pastor Of the Oakland, Cal,
First Presbyterian Church, was d
ball player with big league aspira-
tons until his arm gave way under
the strain Of pitching.
The Washington times., 1927-01-06

Used cars that are In excellent run
ming condition, offering many miles Of
good unused mileage are listed for sale
IN tooay's Times and Herald Classified
The Washington times., 1927-01-06

American University led at the
halfway mark. II to 8, and re.
suined its fast work as the second
half started. Jim Birthrirht was
In his glory, caging five field poaIs
In row. Banta and Sawyer were
also prominent in the scoring. The
summary:
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
H|CR POINT To TACKLE
C0L0NALS TONIGHT

The Purple Panthers from High Point College High Point N Co.
lace the george Washington ColoniaS tonight in the GYM
premium by the time the athletes get to work Here are the
probable lneups: 49," $500 90 sAo
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
AMERICAN u

aotAW... 8 l2T TotaIa, IE Qo
HefeFss-Daily "a. W..
Holidays at home, with turkey
ana mi1ce pie. had no terrors FOR
cred Rive's Catholic University
Cardinals. Without a DAVIS prac.
tlce since disbanding for Christina
celebrations, the Cardinals had q
sort time Of It with the GalIaudef
i've last night, winning by a score
OF 81 to AZ. Had there been anv
need, the Cardinals could have
scored even more points,
The Washington times., 1927-01-06

Senator Carter Glass writes the
History Of the Federal Bank Re.
serve System" beginning Sunday in
The Big Sunday Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
HIGGINS GOES SHOPPING

A good minor league outfielder and
Q substitute first baseman are being
ARRANGED for by Miller Higgins Of
the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1927-01-06

Gallaudet, however, put up q
real argument before going down
TO defeat. The home boys left
the floor after the first half
with q lead of 81 to IA, and the
Kendall Greeners' case seemed
hopeless. But there was o sur.
prise coming.
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS

ToniGht's Games
New York at Baltimore.
Cleveland At Chicago.
Last Nights Results
Washington. 20: Fort Wayne. ~.
Cleveland, IS; Chicago. 81.
New York, ~: Rochester. 80.
TomOFroW's Game
Washington at Cleveland.
Saturdays Game
Washington at Cleveland.
Sundays Game
Baltimore at washington.
The Washington times., 1927-01-06

High Point visited American
University last night and never
had chance with the fleet.
footed. notwithstanding home
boys. Thanks largely to bril-.
liant defensive pIays nv
Blackie" Banta and KessIer,
the Americans won, SO TO IL.
The visitors were held to three
goals from the floor. THOMPSON.
ct center. added four foul shots
that went TO make the score
seem more reasonable,
The Washington times., 1927-01-06

Coach Lemon has q number OF
extra candidates likely to see action
tonight. Indeed, he will probably
send Barrow and Evans, forwards.
into the scrap. with Motyka going
to center and Sapp and Allshouse
replacing the starting sguards.
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
OH, WHKT ANICHTI
WITH THE BOWLERS
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Totals. Az 4s3 43sI
Totals. .4so 4s7 AS
MI Nehn
RrlRhtwood

ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1927-01-06

CcopyrEhG 1925. International, Featurep
Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1927-01-06

1t would be q boon to the Dis
triCt League should a newcomer
to the big time in duckpins win
the pennant.. The odds against
Government Printing Office be-
fore the championship campaign
opened would have been some
thing like 50 to 1, although there
are only 10 teams i'm the league.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-18
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hansen and
slaughter, Geraldine and Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. F. Strebel and daughters
spent Wednesday at Breezy Point
Lodge, near Pequot.
DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Hennemann
and two daughters, Ruth and Wv
IAN of st. Cloud spent the week
end in this city visiting with the
sgentleman's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
H. F. Hennemann.
In early Saxon marriages the
father of the bride delivered one OF
his daughters shoes to the bride
groom, who touched her head with
it as a symbol of authority. The
idea of throwing shoes after .
bride and groom is a result of this
custom.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Dodson
and son, Jackie of Long Beach,
Calf, spent from Wednesday un-
til Monday in Sank Centre visiting
at the home of the lady's brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
H. F. Hennemann. The Dodson's
left this city Monday enroute to
Chippewa Falls, Wis, where they
will visit relatives and friends for
a time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-18
Clarence Smith, Kimball
School Student, Killed
Caught and Crushed by Axle of
Wagon on Sherwood Farm
Saturday

While repairing the reach on a
wagon he was driving on the DR..
George E. Sherwood farm near
Kimball, Clarence Smith, II year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Smith, was almost instantly killed,
when the front wheels turned sud-
denly and crushed him. He was
found dying a. short time after the
accident.
Young Smith was working for
DIR Sherwood during the summer
months and was engaged Saturday
in bringing hay to the barn at the
farm. On one of his trips the
reach broke, which necessitated
Smiths getting under the wagon
to repair it. 1t was while he was
performing this task that the axle
turned, crushing in his chest. He
died at IL o'clock Saturday morn
ing. !.
Funeral services are being held
today at the Christian church at
Kimball, and burial will be made
in the family lot of the Talbot GEM
etery, south of Kimball.
Smith was a sophomore last
year in the kimball high school
and is we'll known among the
younger people in that section OF
the country. Besides his parents
he leaves four brothers and one
sister, Dale, Forrest, Urban, Sher-
wood and Clarice. Clarence was
the oldest child in the family
St. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-18
Aged Long Prairie Man
Badly Injured in Crash
c. w. Faust Taken to Hospital at
St. Cloud Tuesday Following
Car Crash

C. w. Faust, aged "a, of Long
Prairie was seriously injured Tues
day morning when a car in which
he was riding overturned. His
son, Charles H. Faust, driving q
Buick sedan, was forced to apply
his brakes on the slippery pave
ment as he approached behind an
other CARA third car preventing
his car from passing the machine
ahead. &
The slippery condition Of the
road caused his car to slide about
seventy-five feet and overturn
close to the Wright avenue inter
section at Waite Park. I
AL of the glass was broken
from the right side of the car,
which was underneath when the
car struck, and the aged man, was
seriously cut about the head and
face. Other cuts about the arms
and body were not as serious.
The SON. escaped with minor
bruises. The car bore a Florida
license, the son having recently re-
turned to Long Prairie from that
state. The two were journeying
to the Twin Cities, it was stated,
when the accident halted their
trip-St. Cloud Journal Pres.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-18
Big Ball Game Lindbergh
Day at Little Falls, Aug. 5
House of David and Bertha Team
Contestants-Play Called at
1880 A. M.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Lindbergh celebra-
ton committee, which will bring
the House of David and the Ber-
tina base ball teams together in a
game to be staged at the Fair
Grounds at 11:30 A.. M. The
Bertha team is the strongest indie
pendent club in the northwest, hav-
ing lost but one game all season.
The famous colored battery, DON
aldson and Foreman will be in the
points on that day. The House of
David team of Benton Harbor,
Michigan, have been touring the
northwest for two seasons and they
are the greatest travelling aggrega-
ton of ball players ever seen in
this part of the country. They
have men who would be stars in
the big league, such as Shamrock,
Babe Ruth of Independent Base
ball.
There is great rivalry between
these two clubs and the game is
sure to be hummer. The ''pep"
game that is put on by members
of the House of David team in
their warming up" practice is a
scream and should not be missed.
The grounds are large and every
body can be accomplished. The
game will be the big event during
these hours and will be over in
plenty Of time, so that all can see
Colonel Lindbergh land. Admis-
sion SOC grand stand 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-18

Mixed yearfings reached a new
top of $13. SO, while a considerable
string of Montana grasses sold at
$1,000, with a lighter end at
$500 to $500. She stock held to
the $5 90 to $3.50 spread, cutters
from $4.25 to $4.75, bulls mostly
Sc. 90 and down. Veaiers reacted
to a $14. 90 average, while stock
ers and feeders continued largely
at Mondays prices or from Sc. so
to SITS for the bulk.
Fat lambs on a 25c higher mar
ket reached 1875, the bulk go
ing from this price down to $12.75,
with culls at $500. Light and
handyweight fat. ewes sold at
Sc. SO to $6.75, heavies around
81 so to 5000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-18
Hog Market Ruled Strong
at South St. Paul
General Trade About Csc Higher
Cattle Demand Slow-Choice
Lambs Are Higher

South St. Paul, Aug. Height
receipts at all points made for a
healthy undertone in the hog mar
ket here today. Trading got under
way promptly on a steady to
strong basis for butcher and bacon
hogs and at steady to as much as
Csc higher terms on sows. Bulk of
the sorted light hogs cashed at
$10.75, with mediumweight butch
ers around $500 to $1,000, desir-
able 220 to 240 pounds averages
selling mostly at $3.50 to $1,000.
Heavier $50 to 260 pound aver
age cleared at 5000 to 1925,
strictly choice 270 pound weights
netting $500. Packing sows
bulked around $3.50, with pigs
mainly at SLOTS. "
Cattle trade proved a resume of
Mondays price levels as a whole.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-18
Goat Calls at Swimming
Hole and Eats Boys Clothes

Four youths paid dearly
for a swim in a creek near
Edgewood, Iowa, last week
when they were hailed into
court and fined for swimming
without bathing suits. The
boys blame their troubles to
a goat.
The boys had driven eight.
miles to Beaver creek and
hidden by the woods on the
C.. r. Richardson farm, had
disrobed and plunged into the
creek to cool of. They were
having a ''high old time" div
ing for an old door knob
when one of the boys spied
a goat from the Richardson
farm on the creek bank eat
ing their clothes.
The boys clambered out of
the water and made an at
tempt to corral the goat,
:. which still had a bundle of
clothes in his mouth. The
goat, however, took for an
open field with the boys in
hot pursuit. A farmers
wife, seeing the naked boys
running through her garden,
called the sheriff and 80 min
utes later the boys were und-
err arrest. They were fined
a total of SIG for their of
Tense.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-18
Alfalfa Acreage Shows
Gains Around Sank Centre
Conservative Estimates Indicate
5000 Acres Was Grown This
Year-Cream Producer


1.-TWO hundred acres four years
ago-over five thousand today"
says M. A. Nye, local manager of
the Blue Valley creamery.
Alfalfa seed sales of Sank Cen
tire merchants for the past four
years show the above increase in
the local alfalfa acreage.
13,460 pounds of alfalfa seed
were sold by the following Sank
Centre merchants this year. Pang-
burn Seed Store, The Mart, Geo.
R. Borgmann & Co., and S. P.
Hanson Grocery Co. Figuring
that on the average 10 to IL lbs.
of seed are sown to the acre, 1900
additional acres is a conservative
estimate for this years local al
falfa seeding.
Alfalfa not only exceeds all 9TH
, er hay crops in yield and quality,
but it's use in well-balanced dairy
cow rations makes it possible for
the farmer to get more POUNDS OF
butterfat per acre Of crops grown
for feed. Furthermore, the farm
er who grows alfalfa with corn and
oats reduces his requirements for
purchased concentrates to balance
his ration properly.
A suitable ration containing al
falfa hay, one which will keep q
good dairy cow Of medium size
in good health and supply he,
with sufficient kinds and amounts
of milk-making feeds to produce
one pound of butterfat day a
lowest cost, can be made up O:
approximately IL pounds of alfal
ia hay, SO pounds of corn silage
4 pounds Of ground corn, pound
of ground oats and 1 pound of lin
seed oil meal. Average yields o
the field crops used in this ratiol
enable the farmer with good COW
to produce 80 pounds of butterfa
from each acre devoted to tn
growing of these crops. Only on
pound of purchased concentrate
is required for producing on
pound of butterfat from this ra
ton.
Where the farmer relies on tim
othy for his sole dry roughage,
can be substituted for alfalfa ha,
in making up a fairly efficient "a
ton which would contain about L
pounds of timothy hay, SO pound
of corn silage, pounds of groun
corn, 5 pounds of ground oats,
pounds of wheat bran and
pounds of linseed oil meal. TIL
cost of this ration, however,
over half again higher than on
in which alfalfa instead of timoth,
hay was used. With averag
yields of timothy hay, corn an,
oats, and with the addition of tw
and one-half times as much pur
chased protein concentrates re
quired to properly supplement
these farm grown feeds, only 81
pounds of butterfat are possible
4 from each acre of feed crop
grown.
Alfalfa hay in dairy cow feed
ing, therefore, makes the most eco
nomical ration because it great,
cuts the cost of producing cream
by reducing the acreage needet
for growing feed crops, by saving
time and labor in planting ant
harvesting the crops, and by les
SEEMING the amounts of purchased
protein supplements needed t,
balance the ration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-18
HOLSTEIN PICNIC SUNDAY

The Central Minnesota Holstein
Breeders will have a visiting day
Sunday, Aug. Fl, at the Jennisen
farm, Getty township, south of
Sank Centre. This should be a
very instructive and entertaining
day, especially for those interested
in the raising of better dairy cat
tie. The visitors will have an OPP
portunity to inspect one of the
finest Holstein dairy herds in Cen
trail Minnesota. Music will be
furnished by the Elrosa band. Re-
freshments will be served by the
ladies Of the Padua Catholic
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-18
Social Events
A WEDDING OF INTEREST

"a Goo4&NN VI @A@~AS~~
was solemized Monday morning
August Is at 11:30 o'clock in thu
church of the Good Samaritan
Sank Centre when Miss Nolit
Crickmer, daughter of Rev. ant
Mrs. R. A. Crickmer of this city
was united in marriage to Mr.
Earnest Lind. son of Mrs. Mary
Lind of Minneapolis. The brides
father, Rev. R. A. Crickmer off.
ciated.
Miss Louise Crickmer, sister
of the bride. was bridesmaid ano
Alymer Crickmer, a brother, acted
as best man.
The bride was attired in a beige
crepe romaine gown trimmed with
lace and a beige belt hat faced with
dark brown. She carried a bou-
quee of pink roses and lavender
lark spur. The bridesmaid wore a
pink georgette dress trimmed with
lace and green grogroin ribbon,
and a hat of green gelt. She car
riei a bouquet of pink roses and
lavender lark spur. The altar was
banked with flowers of pink and
white.
Following the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the home
of the brides parents where a
bountiful wedding breakfast was
served amid the bridal colors.
The happy couple left that after
noon on an extensive trip through
northern Minnesota. They will be
at home to their many friends
after September 1st, at 1040 25th
street, S. E., Minneapolis.
Miss Crickmer is graduate of
st. Mary's Hall, Faribault and of
the Winona State Teachers Col
lege. For the past number of years
she has taught successfully in Min
neapolis schools. She is splendid
type of young woman and is favor
ably known to the people of the
community. Mr.. Lind is man of
pleasing personality and Of high
social Standing. He is. an active and
prosperous business man in Min
neapolis. $50
Fluctuations and best wishes are
extended the newlyweds.
MRS. C. D. MARSHALL EN-
tertained at two tables of bridge,
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Nc
Neice.
MR.. AND MRS. EMIL POLIP-
nick entertained Frank Unger, Jr.,
and Nick Peters of st. Cloud at
dinner Monday. ~.
MISS RUTH AUSTIN ENTER
tanned at a 6 o'clock dinner We'd
nesday, the occasion being her
tenth birthday anniversary. There
were two guests.
THE W.. R. C. AND G. A. R.
are holding their annual picnic
this Thursday afternoon on the
lawn at the F. T. Pangburn home
in Brooklyn.
THE DEGREE OF HONOR
lodge will be entertained by Miss
Inez Dickinson at her home in
Brooklyn, Thursday afternoon,
August %. All members welcome.
-. MRS. J. H. CANFIELD AND
Mrs. Iris Betz informally enter
tanned the following Thursday af-
ternoon at their home in Brooklyn
Mrs. l.. H. Van Camp, St. Paul
Mrs. Gilman, Denver, COL; Mrs.
Mossman, Princeton, Mimi. Mrs.
William DeLaurier, Mrs. EmnA
Christensen, Mrs. r A. White and
Miss Leta White.
Mr.. AND MRS. BEN PROELL
entertained the following guests at
a five o'clock chicken dinner at
their home Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Proel and family of Waite
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Schur-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Prim-
kus and SON Junior of Howard
Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schurman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schurman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rehkamp and
family, Mr.. and Mrs.. Joe Thear-
shafer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Theaman and family, Jo-
hama Jessok and Leo Schurman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-18
The Mart
Cash and Garry Grocery
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS

.JhG1 II = ven I142v
Again we say PEACHES, if you want to cal
some don't wait for lower prices Daily we have Gust
omers coming in and say my neighbor got such nic'
QUALITY here, / want some of the same. w,
have the kind that are sure to please.
Albertas. Free Stone, any size to suit your
.
Sanitary Harvest Assortment Cookies, lbs .95
Mneopa Olive Oil, 8 OF. can ...3 9
Pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes pkg Pep. ..6S
9W Yellow Corn Meal 10 lbs bulk .45
DernelPs Golden Crisp Potato Chips
Per Pkg. 10
Marshmallows, per lb. .... SO
Heinz Baked Beans, medium cans :. IA
FV-TOx, per quart ..........s... 100
Honey, per quart s................. ...... .65
Bethesda Extra Dry Gingerale, per quart. .29
Bring Us Your Eggs, We Pay the Highest
Cash Market Price For Them AT All Times