davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
and to the members of the G. A.
R., the w. R. c., the I. o. o. F.,
and the American Legion, who, by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
The Churches
St. Paul's Catholic Chur

St. PauPs Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A
NJ; High Mass AZ 1000 A. M.
Fespers at 1880.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass, sermon and Bene-
dictiOn at 1000 A. M. u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29

Seventh Day Adventist
Sabbath school 1890.
Preaching services IL: 80.
Visitors always welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
Free Trial
For a Weeks Washing

Write or telephone for a
Maytag. See the roomy, seam
less one piece, cast-aluminun
tub do a big washing in an hour
or so-wash everything clean,
even grimy overalls, without
handwriting. If it doesn't sell
itself, don't keep it.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
GRID GAMES THIS WEEK
ARE PUZZLINC "EXPERTS''

hacks were unable to carry the ball over
the goal line Colunbia's forWaro wall
also has strength, while the Lions BACK
field has put over touchdoWn or
more against every opponent
Pittsburgh, beaten twice. pays Syra-
cuse. which lest by single point to
the powerful Nebraska team; then was
held to a tie by the supposedly weaker
Penn State. 49,.
Notre Dame at Philadelphia III the
Essts leading intersectional contest
Rockne's cohorts have been going no.
where this year and there is no SOHO
basis for comparison OF the strength
or weakness of the two teams.
The Lafayette Washington ana Jel1er-
so game Is another puzzle. Lalayett2
looked like world beater untii IL was
tied by Bucknell and beaten by west
Virginia. w and j. is without dennlts
first team as a result Oh injuries 10
several of its best players. -,
Another intersectional game orlngs
Wabash East to play Colgate. a wear
ago the indiana team triumphed to
0. The teams have about tneir usual
strength again this season.
Princeton and Pennsylvania go Wes'
to play two other important lntersec-
tional contests. The Tigers met ONO
state at Columbus and Penn plays 2t
Chicago
The safest forecasts of the week seem
to be that Army will defeat De PauW,
Harvard will bsat I.ehlgh and EaPy VIII
beat West Virginia Wesleyan. IN. s2c-
end string players of ail fhr"" 9rs nalnq
counted on to do most Of the work IN
these games.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
HAROLD WIALkEQ-
FRENCH QUINT SURE
TO BE STRONG AGAIN

Howard A. French basket ball team,
which holds its first practice tomorrow
night. expects to match its enviable
record of last year, when SO victories
we're recorded against defeats.
Most of last years players will be
back, including Anderson. Gubisch,
MalinofT. Barry. Weigel, zirkle, Ball
and Jarman. These players are to re-
port at Eighth and H streets north
east at 7 o'clock tomorrow night.
Games are being scheduled at Frank
lin 6764.
Teams interested in afiliating with
Washington City Basket Ball League
are to meet Saturday night at o'clock
at Central Y M G. A., on the second
floor Teams listed to date are: Com
pany F of Hyattsville, Woltz A. c.. jew
ish Community Center. District Ma
tional Guards, Marines, Y. M. G. A.
and Washington Grays.
st. Paurs Lutheran quint is anxious
to schedule games for Monday nights
in It's own gym end for Thursday nights
on opponents floors. Manager Hassler
the day or at North 5541 at night.
Boys Club Standards are ready to
start their campaign. Manager Klein
Is arranging schedule at Franklin
25l6 between and o'clock.
Rover Midgets will meet for the first
time tonight at the home of Manager
Coakley, 1877 G street northeast, at 7
o'clock. All prospective players are
asked to attend.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
ting Chance gunstM UKendaH Green C1idnen Due Credit
c. j. PLAYS SCORE
ON n. Y. ]. ELEVEN
Scrubs, Initiating Blue and
Gray, Able to Get One
Touchdown.

NEW YORK, November Coach
Meehan of New York University again
played his regulars upon the defensive
in the workout yesterday at Ohio Field
and for more than an hour and a half
three reserve elevens, utilizing George
town University formations, we're hurl-
ed against the varsity.
Despite the hard playing of the
varsity, the scrubs again managed to
cross the goal line. SubStitutions were
varsity was worked hard and the speedy
Junior varsity backs time after time
swept the ends and dove off-tackle.
HORNED and Shapiro were adept at out
distancing the varsity wings, while Gau-
Diet and Roberts were spearing the air
with forward passes which proved
ground-gainers for the reserves.
Meehan let the scrubs have the ball
for the entire practice session yester-
day, but only once did the varsity yield
for score. An end run by HORNED
drew out the varsity wing, and the di-
minutive back sprinted 18 yards for the
tally.
The varsity lined up in yesterdays
drill with O'Herin, Strong. Hill and
Follet in the backheld. Schneider was
at center, Grant and Capt Lassman at
the tackles, Myers and Sargisson at the
guard posts and j. Nemecek and Barra-
bee at the wings.
Strong was taken out of the test with
the scrubs after 80 minutes of playing
Meehan sent him to the other end of
the field and Strong busted himself for
40 minutes in punting drill.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

after season or two. The growing
athletic endowment ought soon to as
sure better equipment for teams and
better home schedules. These resources
plus the gallant spirit of the squads
should make for greater foot ball sue
cess at Gallaudet."
Gallaudet is not without its place In
South Atlantic foot ball history, even
though its fame on the gridiron has
been dimned somewhat in the past
few seasons. Despite the small squads
that turn out annually. several stars
of the first water have been developed
at Kendall Green. More than two
decades ago, the school had remark
able back in Andree, young blond
giant whose proweSs on the gridiron
spread even beyond the South Atlantic
section.
Shortly before the World War, 1t had
in Marshall and Foltz as fine pair
of ends as any other college team in
this vicinity possessed-in fact, finer
pair than most of the other colleges
could boast Of About three years ago.
Deer made gridiron history for Kendall
Green. His was not a great winning
team. but in all his games he performed
so impressively that he was ranked with
the best players of this territory.
And, blessed with an indomitable
spirit, Gallaudet will produce better
teams and more players whose fame
will spread beyond the confines Of
their college. They have little at Ken
dali Green. but they make much of
what they have All hands always are
trying and perseverance will tell in the
long run.
Gallaudet's next game. Saturday. Is
with the Shepherd College eleven at
Kendall Green.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIPS
IN TITLE CONTESTS

HYATTSvILLE, Md, November l.
Boy soccer and girl field ball teams
of Hyattsville and Upper Marlboro
High Schools will clash tomorrow aft
ernoon at Rosedale Playground, Wash
ington, in the contests to determine the
championship of Prince Georges County
HonorS In the upper section OF the
county have been won by the Hyatts-.
vile teams, and Upper Marlboro gained
lower county laurels.
Hyattsville's soccer team gained the
the upper county crown yesterday by
overcoming Laurel High bcoters. to l,
in an overtime game, at Rosecale
Playground Everett Senge scored Hy-
attsville's goal Laurel got its point on
penalty kick.
To celebrate highly successful base
bali season, recently closed, members OF
the Hyattsville All-Stars' nine will be
entertained at dinner by Manager
Henry Hiser at his home Sunday, IN
Edmonston, near here, at $3.50 pm
Players are asked to come about 5:lS
o'clock and bring their uniforms, upon
the turning in of which they will re-
ceive a small dividend on their seasons
work.
Players asked to attend are Belt
Bailey, America, Reeley. w. Chase. F
Chase. Tanning. Middleton, Bladen
Brown. Gordon, Purdun1, Marosy
Sheehy, Holden, Heany, Whalley, Suess
Ahearn, Hodges, Smith, Keefe, William
McClay, H. T. McClay, Snitz Nan,
Hunter and Vennen1anrl.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
THREE DIXIE TEAMS
ARE HEAVY SCORERS

ATLANTA, Ga, November (R.-A
battle for scoring honors in Southern
foot ball finds a geological aspect
thrown in to the setting. a couple OF
bands of Tigers scrapping with vicious
swarm of Alligators for top place.
Louisiana State Bengals, with Russ
Cohen in the role of leader, have swept
through four opponents for 14s points
to date against for the opposition
while the ancient Clemson Tiger Is cry
ing for blood again.
The forces of Josh Cody in six games
have scored 1875 points to none for ths
opposition while Florida's Alligators are
credited with 134 markers in four games
against Z.
Clemson, however has furnished
more of the surprise element than any
other. Known for the past two seasons
AS the team without punch, the Tigers
have suddenly gone through trans
formation in offensive tactics, rolling UP
Sc points in the last two games.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

under the direction ~
of the peppery coach, Teddy Hughes,
ever hopeful of victory in the impend-
| ing contest
The Kendall Greeners have had
| their share of troubles this season
maybe more than their share, but they
aren't kicking. Theirs is the spirit that
forgets the past, looking only ahead to
more successful effort And such spirit
is not to be denied. 1t may we'll be
said of the Kendall Greeners that,
despite many handicaps, they always
| fight gamely and with determination to
the last whistle They never are to be
underestimate by an opponent.
Hughes, graduate of Gallaudet in
1908, who has been coaching foot ball
there for nine years, has nothing but
praise for the willing and earnest grid
ironers he has directed. Here's what
he has to say of foot ball this year and
in general at the institution:
Cooperation Not Lacking.
while Gallaudet cannot say it has
had successful season, there is feel
| ing at Kendall Green that about as
much has been accomplished with the
material available as could be expected.
You know, we have small school here
and little to work with but I am proud
to say that every one here helps as
much as possible in the development of
not only foot ball, but all other athletic
| teams.
The recurrence of old injuries to the
| few experienced foot ball men this sea-
son has been a great setback. Capt.
| Byouk, perhaps one of the best punters
in the District. was laid out again in
| the first three minutes of play last Sat-
| YTla Tx1 f4a de- &N4.~
seen less play during the past two sea-
| sons than would constitute two complete
games. A weak knee has repeatedly
caused him trouble, although the in
jured member has been given every at
tention possible.
+, Dyer, one of the two really fast men
on the team. was out half of last season
and already has been on the sideline
most of this season because of an in
jury. Other lesser lights have been hurt,
| too, but most of them have managed
| to get into games for time. If they
hadn't we would have been in q sorry
fix. AS it Is now, We rarely are able to
muster more than six or seven substi-
tutes in addition to the varsity before
an engagement
"Gallaudet always plays most Of its
| games away from home. It is unable
to offer the guarantees asked by many
teams invited to Kendall Green, and
generally has to accept out-of-town
| games with small guarantees. However.
we soon hope to overcome this. The
| school has an athletic endowment that
| is growing slowly. and in a few years
| should be able to balance its schedule
| better.
when Gallaudet goes away from
Kendall Green for games now the small
| guarantees 1t receives preclude the trav-
cling of more than II or 18 players to
the opponents field. In modern foot
ball the we'll manned colleges employ so
many shock troops and make lineup
changes so frequently that small squad
such as Gallaudets soon is worn down.
Yet not once since I've been associated
with Gallaudet has Kendall Green
eleven quit in the face of tremendous
odds.
I'VE are hoping it will be different
Evening star., 1928-11-01
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, November R-
N When it comes to picking the
VI Winners, most of the big East
4 ern games this week puzzle the
experts.
One of the toughest battles to predict
is that between New York University
and Georgetown. Neither team mas
been beaten this season and both nave
remarkable scoring records. Georgetown
leads the country, having rolled up 24o
points in five games against for its
opponents. N Y. u. has scored ifo
points, of which 81 have been tailed
by Ken Strong.
With a big and powerful line, 1ne
N. Y. U. defense has halted every run.
ming attack sent against 1t and forced
the enemy into the air to score. On
the ofense no opponent has been anie
to stop the fashy Strong or his running
mates. Speedy Georgetown backs nave
run circles around the opposing teams
Ths meeting between Yale and Dart
mouth looks like another stand-off url-
less injuries hamper Dartmouth. Both
have been beaten. Yale by Army and
Dartmouth by Harvard, but neither
defeat can be charged to any impor-
tant weakness nor can much be deter
mined about the relative strength OF
the teams until they settle it on the
field.
Cornell i1vades New York to meet
Columbia. The Cornell line locked very
good when it held Princeton to a Ions
field goal last week, but the Cornell
Evening star., 1928-11-01
RICE TO AGAIN COACH
CATHOLIC u. COURTMEN

Jack McAuliffe, Catholic University
director of athletics, has announced
that Fred Rice, who has turned out
strong basket ball teams for several
years at Catholic University, will again
the coming season tutor the Cardinal
courtmen. Jack Clark, a 1925 G. U.
graduate. will coach the freshmen quint
and will also handle the yearling base
ball squad next Spring.
coach. will direct varsity Spring foot
ball practice and assist In the physical
education program which is now being
put into effect at c. U.
Teddy Hughes will continue as the
Cardinal boxing coach.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
THREE BIKE TEAMS TIED.

DETROIT, November OR.-Three
teams were tied for the lead, each with
nine laps gained in travelling 75S miles,
at the close of the third days riding
in. the six-day international bike race
al the OLYMPIC here this morning. The
leaders were the two French teams,
Couenot- -Blanchonet and Letourner-
Hroeardo, and Ia-year-old Jimmy Wal
thcur, American rider, and his Ger
haan partner, Franz Deulberg.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Gallaudet has
won but Cne of the
four games it has
played thus far.
yet is offering no
alibi. Instead, the
little band Of grid
iron warriors
there are but 26 in
the squad, for Ken
dali Green never
has more than IS
to 10 male students,
and rarely are there
as many as half the
number physically
fit to strive for
places with ath-
letic teains-keeps
plugging away daily
Evening star., 1928-11-01

\ n I PLAYERS on the job as Brown
N field, Cox, Grieve, Cook and
Draper as the result of the
new scholastic ratings, West
ern High will be able to present line
up tomorrow against Tech in their
public high title game much stronger
than that which bowed to Eastern, 0
to 6, last Friday Like all the other
title matches, it will be staged In Gen.
trail Stadium at 3:15 o'clock.
Before succumbing to Eastern, Coach
Dan Ahern's Westerners showed much
more class than many expected, and
with the additional griddcrs at hand
are expected to offer Tech a real battle.
For the past several seasons this game
has never been decided by more than
one touchdown.
Western will present line averaging
1865 pounds tomorrow, with Nght but
fast backfield. Ahern is particularly
pleased with his forward wall, which is
one of the biggest the Red and White
has had in some time. In the back
field Brownfield is expected to shine
as he did last season.
Coach Hap Hardell OF Teen says tnat
his bows are in good shape physlcally
and are confident of victory over West
ern They are not too confident, how
ever he saws, as they realize that
Western elevens almost lnvarlaoly give
Tech teams the merrlest sort OF g
scrap. The Maroon and Gray expects
a tough battle, but believes 1t Will come
out on top.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
McNAMARA.DEBAETs PArR.

CHICAGO, November / (P.-Two
outstanding riders of America and
Europe, Reggie McNamara of Newark,
N. j., and Gerard Debaets of Belgium,
have been teamed for Chicago's twen-
tieth annual six-day bike race, which
starts November |.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
MICHIGAN GETS A PLAY
FROM INJURED GRIDDER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 1
R).-Injuries have forced Del Whittle,
Michigan's star halfback, out of the
coming Illinois game, but his spirit
and foot ball cunning will be there.
Whittle. Chicago youth, has evolved
a secret foot ball plav. In practice 1t
has been so successful that Coach Tad
Wieman plans to use it against the
Illini
Evening star., 1928-11-01
GALLAUDET HAILED
AS PLUCKY OUTFIT
Coach Hughes Handicapped
Yearly by Small Squad
and Lack of Funds.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TN college foot ball the big teams get
most of the praise, but often the
little fellows deserve as much, If
/ not more. It's not so difficult to
forge ahead when you have many
resources and every facility for de-
veloping them. Success of even the
slightest degree means struggle for
the less fortunate, though. And the
latter deserve everything good that may
be said of them. So here's to GAL
laudet's foot ball team. Pluck demands
respect and compels admiration. and
the Kendall Greeners have pluck to the
NTH" degree
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Emerson will stack up against Staun-
ton Military Academy at Staunton, Va,
in the only game Saturday in which a
Washington schoolboy grid team will
figure. st. Adams was scheduled to
play Dunham Schoon of Baltimore here
Saturday, but the game has been ad-
vanced to tomorrow, with chance that
1t will be cancelled.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
WESTERN STRENGTHENED
FOR CONTEST WITH TECH

Here is the way Ahern plans to line
up the Western eleven at the start OF
the game:
Cox or Clark, left end Seeds, left
tackle; Gould, left guard; Owens, CEN
ter; Grieve, right guard: Cook, right
tackle; Draper, right end; Capt Park,
Quarterback; Brownfield, left halfback;
Hunt, right halfback, and Worthington,
fullback.
Tech, according to Hardell, probably
will begin like this:
Hissey, left end; Cole, left tackle
Oyster, left guard: Leo Winston, center;
Capt. Oehmann, right guard; Edwards
right tackle; Edelblut, right end; Spen-
Ger, quarterback; Fountain, left half
back; Florance, right halfback; Nor
wood, fullback.
Aside from the Tech-Western game
three other gridiron matches involving
scholastic elevens of the District grouI
are carded tomorrow.
st. Johns and Catholic University
Freshmen are to clash at Brookland al
o'clock. Dewitt and George Washing
ton Freshmen are to come together or
thu Tidal Basin field at 315 O'Clock
and Gonzaga is to engage Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park, Md, at $3.50
O'Clock.
Though Coach Zube Sullivan has q
scrappy ST. Johns team, 1t is not eX-
pected to stop the strong G. u yearline
eleven. Dewitt appears to have good
chance of trimming the G. W. Fresh
men on the basis of showings to date
and Gonzaga is expected to take
Georgetown Prep to camp
Eastern and Forest Park High oi
Baltimore were to meet in Eastern Sta
dunn tomorrow. bit the game has been
Cancelled to permit the Eastern players
and students to witness the Tech
Western game.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

John De Palma, dirt track auto racer.
who quit the roaring road" is service
department manager of leading auto
sales company of Tampa.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

w YITH such capable additional
n players on the job as Brown
AN field, Cox, Grieve, Cook and
Draper as the result OF the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
lden Hold Majority
 In Oxford University

OXFORD, England, March 15-- Oxford University, although pos sibly the best known educational institution in the world. has a much smaller student ,enrollment than the scholastic cities known as American universities. The University year book for 1928, which has just been issued, gives the number of undergraduates as 6.053, the matriculation for this year being l,503.
 Unlike American universities es. however, the proportion of women 10 men students is very small, the enrolment being divided into B.. 126 men and 927 women, which means women are less than 20 percent of the whole student body. The number of women students has decreased in the last several years, although the University authorities have suddenly become alarmed at the number of women students to the extent of passing regulation forbidding their num- Der to increase beyond a certain proportion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
RAJAH TO GET
 $40,000 WITH
 BOSTON CLUB

BOSTON, March 15-Advices from the Braves training camp a. St. Petersburg. Fla, about Rogers Hornsby's new three-year contract he just signed, are that he will receive $40,000 year, with al annual $500 bonus to act as cap tain.
 The contract was voluntarily submitted to the Rajah by Judge Emil E. Fuchs, president of the club. and came as a surprise to Hornshy. whoco contract with the Now York Giants, which the Braves took over when he wa traded to Bostcn. had another year to run.
 Hornsby's New York contract was for $45,000 a season. He characterized Judge Fuchs action as handsome" and said, You may be sure that appreciate the cor sideration shown me, and if can make it up to the Boston Club by giving it the best that is in me, certainly will do so'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
GEORGES CARPENTER, CASH LOW.
 CONSIDERS RETURN TO q. s. RING

PARIS, March 15-Georges Car pentier is hungry for dollars again. He's willing to fight if the purse is fat.
 Since he has been dancing and doing his best to sing in the mu- sic halls of Paris, he has been all but forgotten in the Queens bury realm.
 Often he has been quoted as having retired but now. as the box office receipts are getting low, Georges longs for a fight in America.
 If l put on the gloves again, he is quoted as saying in his la test conversation, and certainly will. it win not be to go after Bouquillon or anyone like that. I'll go to America where I'll find men worth meeting and promol CTS who will give me ten times what I would get here"
 That. of course, makes no hit with the French and handsome Georges is in rather bad.
 Also, he adds, he isn't after any titles. His championship hopes just about ehded when Dempsey / put him to sleep in 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

of approved rooms at reasonable prices. offers have been pouring in at the rate of 400 daily. Prices of bedroom, including breakfast, run from 3 to 5 florins ($1.2O to S2) a night.
 Within a radius of about 35 miles, thousands of lodgings are available in the cities of the Hague, Haarlem, Utrecht an l Alkmaar, and. special railway ia. cilities have been arranged for transportation to and from the stadium.
 The Olympic hockey games will begin May F and continue until June 16. Football will run from May 27 to- June 15, but the great crowds are expected between July 2S and August 12, the recognized holiday season in Holland.