davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
PIRATES, 5; CARDS, z
Totals, .ss 10 AZ Totals. 80 42T Is
IBatted for Colbert in eighth.

Totals. .Ss 10 At sI Totals. so 4 81 IL
IBatred for Colbert in eighth.
pittsburgh ..... 1o1@O 10 0-5
ST. Louis ........ 90 go O-z
Runs-L. Waner (2), Bartell Com
mrrsiry. HarRreaves, High, Frisch. Errors
---Grantham (2), Colbert. Frisch. Two
base hits-F'risch. L. WaDer, Har-
greaves, Brame. Three-base hit-Com-
0rosky. Home run--High. Sacrifice hits
--Traynor, Bottomley. Double plays
Grantham, Bartell, sheely. Wild pitches
Mitchell (2). Balk-Mtehell, Hit by
pitched ball-By Mitchell iHargreavesl
Bases on balls-Off Mitchell, 8; off
Brame. 2. Struck out-By Mitchell, q;
by Brame, /. Left on bases-St Louis
Z; Pittsburgh, 9. Umpires-Rigler, Nc
Laughlin and Hart. Time of Rame--3;os.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
q &
JUDGE
WILL Be
BACK
BY Bob Thayer

Having been rocked to their
heels by the Yankee bludgeons
yesterday, the Griffmen today
are prepared to start a re-
iuvenated lineup against the
champions in an effort to even
the present series.
Ira Flagstead. veteran outfielder,
obtained from the Boston Red Sox
on, waivers. probably will make his
debut in a washington uniform
since Herb Pennock, Miller Hug
gins prize southpaw, Is scheduled
to oppose Fred Marberry on the
mound. Flagstead reported to Wal
ter johnson at II o'clock today.
Flagstead, who is to alternate
with Sam West in center field
while cracking left-handed pitching,
81 considered one of the American
Leagues most dangerous hitters
and still is one to be watched
despite his IS years or more.
e Capt. Joe Judge, who has been
Inactive because of ptomaine poison.
ing, is expected to resume his duties
on first base while it is hoped that
Dssie Bluege, who again twisted his
weak left knee yesterday, will he
able to remain in the lineup.
Yesterdays smacking by the
champions placed them one-up on
the home team, which now has lost
hill fNNar fyHyfN
from the third place occupants.
Manager Higgins has shifted
his batting order considerably
OF late i'm an effort to produce
I . winning punch behind medi-
Ocre pitching.
Most important of these switches
4 that of Gehrig to third place
and Ruth to fourth. The Babe gets
plenty Of distance behind his drives,
but is not hitting so consistently as
home-run twin.
There's no place like home!
Probably that's the thought rum
ming through the mind of third
baseman Charles Solomon e'Buddy")
Myer today.
4 Yesterday the Washington Griff-
men flopped into eighth place in
the current American League
championship parade. And Myer.
who had represented the Boston
Red Sox, a chronic tail.ender for
the past two years. celebrated the
occasion by hitting safely in his
twenty-first consecutive game for
the Washington Griffs.
Maybe it was his Homecoming to
the cellar that aroused Buddy to
bigger and better things. And
again It is possible that ne has his
eye on the ball and is out to better
his big league batting performances
Of past years,
Myer started his sensational
streak against the New York
Yankees April 28 when he got
two hits In four tries. one of
his bingles being good for two
bases.
Since that time he has connected
safely S5 times in 81 appearances
for q 1861 average. Only three Of
his clOuts have travelled for extra
distance. all being doubles.
Thirty three times he has singled,
many of these safeties being con-
yerted ON sheer speed which has
enabled him to beat out infield
rollers that would have been easy
outs for one less fleet.
Getting away to bad start in
the 1929 race, Buddy since has
picked up lost ground until now
he Is counted among his teams
leading threats-if any!
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
ODD REQUIREMENT

Rowing crews taking part In the
Grand Challenge event at the Brit.
ish Henleys are not permitted to
receive professional coaching during
the month prior to the time Of the
event.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

TwO-base hits-Gehrig. G0Och, spen-
Ger. Three-base hits-Combs, KOenig.
stolen bases-Bluege, GOsIln. Sacrifices
-Weat. Rice, Double play-Bluge to
Gooch. Left on hasss-WashinEton. g; g;
wells, 6; off Hadley. 1; off Hopkins, 2;
off Brown, 1. Hits-Off WeIlss 10 In
is Innings; off Hadley, 8 In 4 I'm
nlnga, off Helmach. z In ! 2-S innings:
s I'm 8 innings, off Burke, none IN !
inning, struck Out-By HadIey, Q: by
WelIs. s; by Brown. 2; by Helmach,
none. WlRDing pitcher-WeIls. Losing
pltcher-Hadley.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

why deny yourself and family the
Joys Of automobile ownership when H
h such an easy matter to locate and
purchase the ear you want from tOday's
Classified adsf 20
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
INNING
IS J|NX To
HA[)LEY
By Bob Thaysr

Is pitcher Bump Hadley
suffering from a fifth inning
complexi This question may
well be asked by followers Of
the Washington Griffmen.
When Hadley yesterday was bat.
ted out of the box in the fifth
period of his clubs struggle with
the New York Yankees. 1t marked
lust another time that the big boy
failed to get by his bugaboo frame.
without going into detail. 1t can
be said off hand that Hadley has
failed to weather many such Situa'
tions since starting the current
American League season.
Just let me skip that fifth In
ming and I'd win lots Of ball games"
he remarked half seriously recently.
That's been my goat getter this
season Alright
Though Bump has had more
education than the average ball
player this pet superstition
seems to have bothered him con.
siderabIy.
Several times when the Lynn
tMass.) boy seemed headed for vic
tory either the solid seeking Of the
opposition or ragged support from
his mates has figured in his down.
fall.
Not having yet cracked the win
column, Hadley seemed well on his
way to a verdict over the New York
Yankees yesterday when his old
nemesis again cropped up to haunt
him..
Going into tho fifth with q three.
run command he was raped for
consecutive singles by Meusel and
Dickey. With these runners perched
on first and second Lynn Larry,
the Yankees $4,000 beauty, drib-
bled a double-play ball to Joe
Cronin, hut when Jumping Joe"
booted. the paths were stacked
with nobody out.
The rest was easy for the
champions, seven runs being !.
slammed off the combined de.
IiVeries Of Hadley and Paul
Hopkins, his successor. before
this attack was checked. Bump
being charged with the loss.
Far from his usual dependable
self, Cronin miscued twice, that
all-important fifth.inning error com.
ing at a time when Hadley was
steaming along in high gear.
BY yesterday relinQuishing the
first of their four games with the
1898 American League champions,
IL to Z, the Griffmen slipped to
the bottom of the American League
parade, the Boston Red Sox crawl.
ing out of the cellar as a result
Of their unexpected decision over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Aside from the Yankees seven
run assault in the fifth 1t was Just
another ball game. with the Griffs
again running up an early inning
margin only to fall off as play
progressed.
Big Ed Wells, himself .
former Griffmen, worked eight
and One-tlHird rounds before
being relieved by Fred HeiInach,
an eighth inning rush that 1etted
three runs causing his removal.
After Hadley and Hopkins had
absorbed their punishment Lloyd
Brown was raked for five runs and
eight hits dIring his three para.
graphs Of service while Bob Burke
finished with one scoreless heat.
the ninth
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Blue Ridge League

Scores Of Yesterday
%Frederick, g.; waReaboro, s,
Hagerstown, z: Chambersburg, l.
Martinsburg, 4; Hanover ).
$Called in eighth inning; darkness. ,
Where They Play Today
Hanover at Waynssboro.
Chamheraburg at Martinsburg.
Frederick at HREerstown.
Standing Of the ClUba
w T.. Pet W. L. Pct
H'arHtown - 5 ,7Oslc'hsrSburg . 9 ,e2S
Mort burg n ) ,esetW'HsBboro II .Sss
FFedSriok. Q Z tES1lHAAsVeg.S ! IL s4St
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

Cleveland. ........ e20ee
White Sox. 90 OOe0 e-9
Runs ~ Fons6ca, Averill, Morgan.
Falk t2). CiaselL Autry. Errors-AvsrIll.
L. Sewell, Watwood. Two.base hits
Fonseca, L. SewelL Hoffman. Sacrifices
hits-Metzler. ]. SeweIl (3), Lind.
Shaute. Tavensr. Stolen bae0a--cIHseli
(2). L. Sswell. Bases on balIs-off Du-
gan. .: off Shute. 1. struck out-By
Shauts. 4: by DuEan. 1. Double plays-
Redfern to CisseIl to Clancy; Lind "a
Tavener to FOnseca. Umpires-~McCsowaT,
Van Graflan and Connolly
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Yesterdays HOME RUNS
International League

Scores Of Yesterday
Newark, 10; Orioles, Z.
Toronto. IL; Buffalo. 8.
Rochester, g.; Montreal, s.
Jersey City-Reading; rain.
-~
Where They Play Today
Orioles at Reading.
Newark at Jersey City.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Standing Of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
sssssRNI ~
WASHINGTON

lBatted for Ruel In sixth.
G2Batted for Hopkins In fifth.
Slated for Brown In eighth.
New York .... 90 rs 3 o 0-i2
Washington ...., / OO21 OO3 o. z
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
INDIANS, S; WHITE sox, z

Totals. al IL ~ Isl Totals. sc II 81 )
1Batted for McKain In ninth.
2Battsd for Redfern In ninth.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
'IheBiQ len

NATIONAL LEAGuE
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

Though Bump has had more
education than the average ball
player this pet superstition
seems to have bothered him con.
siderabIy.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

Big Ed Wells, himself
former Griffmen. worked eight
and One-tlfird rounds before
being relieved by Fred HeiInach,
an eighth inning rush that Tetted
three runs causing his removal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

that a concerted action by the cred
it agencies of the government is
now possible and that such action
would reflect back to agriculture
the lower interest rate. 1t was also
the opinion of the conferees that
the savings which might thus be
made to agriculture by the lower
interest rates would Immediately be
reflected back into the markets
through the purchase of necessary
equipment and supplies for the
farm.
1.-THE conferees also favored an
immediate extension of the road
program with special emphasis on
roads. The opinion
also was expressed that agricultural
prices which had suffered in SYM
pathetic action in the stock mar
ket have now begun to recover, and
that the efforts of the farm board
in stabilizing those prices nave
been very helpful.
"The representatives OF agricui-
ture present also pledged support
to cooperate in every possible way
in the support of the Presidents
program for stabilizing the indus
trial situation and mobilizing the
power of agriculture"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
c. M. Bryant, Civil
War Vet, Is Dead
(Continued From Page One)

The only immediate relatives
surviving are his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Orva
Pruyn, and their three small daugh-
tiers, Lauraine, Maxine and Betty
May.
Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock Monday morning at the
Berggreen undertaking parlors,
Rev. Craig, of the Methodist
Church, officiating. The remains
were shipped to Valley Junction,
Iowa, Immediately after the cere-
mony, where interment was made
beside the graves of his parents.
Mrs. Osborne passed away Aug. 10,
1921, and Mr.. Osborne died April
%, 1925.
At Valley Junction, Iowa, the SER
vices were held at the Methodist
Church at 2:3O Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryn and daughter,
Betty May, accompanied the re-
mains to their final resting place.
Z Other relatives surviving are
four uncles, Albert Youngerman,
of Lake Nebagamon, Wis, Wilbur
Osborne, Wichita, Kansas, James
Osborne, Hurricane, Utah, Frank
Osborne, Cordell, Oklahoma, and
three aunts, Mrs. Annie Ufford, of
Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Hattie
Hyland Campbell, Iowa, and Mrs.
Leota Scott, of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Cashier We're Said to Be
Ready to Plead Guilty
Former Cashier of the West Union
Bank Returned From
San Francisco
(Long Prairie Leader

Sheriff S. H. Adams returned to
Long Prairie Thursday OF last week
with JOS. H. We're former cashier
of the West Union State Bank, in
his charge. We're had been arrest
ed in San Francisco, CAL, and held
for Todd county authorities, VINO
were seeking him on warrants
charging embezzlement OF bank. he
accompanied Sheriff Adams with
out it being necessary to extradlte
him.
werre's arrest, according to Sher-
Tiff Adams, resulted from his effort
TO secure California license plates
for the automobile in which he and
Mrs. Sylvia Maus, also OF West Un-
ion. and owner of the Chevrolet
car, had made the journey to Cali
fornia after leaving West Union
the night of Oct. II.
When We're appeared bafore the
police license bureau in conectlon
with his application for Califor-
mia license, one of the San Fran
cisco officers recalled that certain
werre's arrest had been asked by
Minnesota authorities. We're was
held until other officers retired to
an address given by him, where
Mrs. Maus was located. The wo-
man was said to have confessed to
California offices where We're
and she were held under arrest up-
til Sheriff Adams arrival. No
charges had been placed against
the woman, and she was released
from custody when Sheriff Adams
took charge of We're and started
the return journey ito Long Prai-
RE.
The Leader is informed that
We're has made a complete confess
sion Of his acts of wrong doing in
connection with the West Union
bank, also that he in inclined to
enter plea of guilty to the
charges against him and throw
himself on the mercy of the court.
Tuesday o. L. Brandvold, bank
examiner, who is in charge of the
West Union Bank, visited Long
Prairie for a conference with
We're, who, it is said, volunteered
assistance to the examiner in un-
tangling the affairs of the bank
which has been closed since Wer-
res disappearance. The Leader is
informed that We're admitted te
Mr.. Brandvold and County Attor.
ney Wood that he had falsified the
records Of the bank and also thai
he had taken some Of the banks
funds with him when the made
his sudden departure from Wes'
Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Winter Fishing Rules
Given by Commissioners
Four Stearns County Lakes Closed
to Any Manner of Fishing
Says Chief.

Stearns County has four lakes
which are closed to any manner
of winter fishing. They are Pleas
ant, Big, Middle and Lower Spunk
lakes. The south half of koronis,
likewise is closed to any manner
of fishing.
The north half of Birch Lake
and all of Sank Lake, both OF
which are partly in Todd County,
are closed to fish houses and
spearing through the ice.
The order on these fishing regu-
lations was issued by George w.
Mccullough, state game and hsh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
=

Notice is given that detault mas
occurred in the conditions OF a mort,
gage executed by J. Il; ) ohnson anu
gagors, to Louis ]. Borgmann, as
mortgagee, dated September 10Th:
1924. and recorded in the OFFICE OF
the Register of Deeds OF oIearns
County, Minnesota, in Book 81 Oh
Mortgage on Page 621, on Octopet
13th. 1924, at IL o'clock A. M; that
thereafter said mortgage was as,
~ 6rt % gee to A. F. Strebel by an in
strument dated February i4th, 1870,
and recorded February 10TH, 1879, d.
8 o'clock A. M. in said Registers OF,
fee i'm Book rs" of Assignments ana
Agreements on Page 241, and again
INV said A. F. Strebel to The Mef-
chants National Bank OF Sauk Cen
ire, Mimi, and Alvina Strebel by an
instrument dated FEBRUARY i0.n'
1925. and recorded on February lStn'
1925. at o'clock a. M. ..l IN saio S ssisn-
ments and Agreements on Page l4S
and last by said Bank and AlVlna
StrebeI to Louis ]. Bergman by an
instrument dated November a3ln'
1929. and recorded on November Slst'l
1929, at 5 o'clock p. M: IN saia neS
ments and Agreements on Page 20;
that the amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage at this date Is
Eortv-two Hundred Forty-four DOL
lars and Ten Cents; ($4244.1O; that
the premises described in and COW
cred by said mortgage are:
The South Half of the NortheaSt
Quarter (ShNEA) and East Hal sM
Of the Northwest Quarter 1E1s
NWL) of Section numbered NINE
teen (19) also the Southeast quar-
err OF the Southwest Quarter lSE1
SwK1 of Section numbered ElSh,
teen (18) all in Township numbered
One Hundred Twenty six l26) OF
Range numbered Thirty-four l54)
and containing 200 acres, more or
less. according to the United states
Government Survey thereof, situate
in Stearns County, Minnesota; that
by virtue of the power of sale con
tanned in said mortgage ana the
statute in such case made ana pro-
vided said mortgage will be 1ore-
closed by the sale of said premises,
at public vendue, to the highest bid
der for cash, by the Sheriff OF sald
of the Post Office of the City OF
Sank Centre, in Stearns County
Minnesota, on Friday, January 10Th,
1929. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
to satisfy the amount then due ON
said mortgage together with the
costs of such sale and Seventy-hve
Dollars attorneys fee stipulated in
said mortgage.
Dated November 23rd, 1929.
Louis J. Bergman,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Nov. %, Dec. 5-12-19-
26, 1929. Jan 2. 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

disappointment in not getting any
ducks came a desire for some real
wild meat, have on numerous oc-
casions, it is charged, approached
the hunters with offers to- sell them
moose meat at so cents pound.
The hunters usually bought the
meat. 1t is legal for Indians to kill
moose for their own use, but it is
against the law for them. to sell
it to whites.
But the catch is this. On the
reservation are number of horses,
old horses, which have seen their
best days. These horses, it is claim
ed, have been gradually disappear
ing, and choice cuts of Al Red
Lake horse meat, slightly aged,
have been grazing the camp tables
in most cases, of the unsuspecting
duck hunters, at so cents pound
Well, the white men took the
country away from the Indians.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Permit From State Is
Needed for Xmas Trees
State Law to Be Followed to Let
ter, Says Forest Ranger
at Duluth

Duluth, Nov. 25.-Persons who
believe in cutting their own Christ
mas trees are going to have a diff
ficult time oft this year, especially
if they want to cut them Illegally,
according to information received
by John Fritzen, local forest ranger
from G. M. Comet, commissioner of
forestry.
The demand of the forestry COM
mission was for vigorous enforce
ment of the Christmas tree laws,
which, it was pointed out, are nee
essary because of the size and inn
portance of the industry.
A report of all intended tree
cutting must be made to the COM
missioner of forestry. If the cut,
ting is done on private owned land
a written permit is required Civ
ing the location of the land and
signed by the owner.
The permit must be carried when
cutting and transporting the trees
and must be shown to the railway
agent before he is authorized to
ship the trees. All forest service
men, the rangers, game wardens,
and officers of the conservation
department have authority to en-
force the law and can request the
permit at any time.
The strict laws are necessary,
it is said, to prevent waste, tres
mass. and theft of trees and To
keep an accurate check on the
number taken each year.
Cutting of the half-million or
more trees shipped annually from
the state, has already begun for
markets in all sections of the ma
ton. The bulk of the crop, how
ever, will be cut and shipped from
the first part of December until a
few days before Christmas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
sAUK CENTRE HERALD Sank Centre, Mimi.

Fresh butter: Fred Kucker, Fen
ton, Iowa, first, 90; Christian Otto,
Sank Rapids. second, 95 "a, and
William Johnson, Racine, Wis,
third, 95.
Mems individual Judging. e. E..
Kelly, Baskerville, Iowa, second,
and H. G. Raven, Portland, Ore,
third.
Women's Individual judging: Mrs.
f. A. Carolus, Kelsey, Iowa. first;
Mrs. Victor Anderson, Rockwell,
Iowa, second, and Mrs. r. G. Will
son, Edgewood, Mimi, third.
Team judging: Iowa first, South
Dakota second, Minnesota third
and Wisconsin, fourth.
More than $50 tubs of butter,
weighing 20 pounds each, were sub
mitted. The butter was purchased
by the Land OLakes Creameries,
Inc, of Minneapolis. The closing
bid was 1871 cents a pound.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Minnesotans Win Seven
Butter Awards in Contest
Christian Otto of Sank Rapids Cap
lures Sweepstakes at Conyen-
ton Held in st. Paul

st. Paul, Nov. Minnesota to-
day CARED an unofficial title, 'the
best butter state" following the
close of butter contests at the an
nual convention of the National
Creamery Buttermakers Associa-
ton in st. Paul, which closed last
night at a dinner.
The Gopher state captured the
sweepstakes prize, one first, three
seconds and two third places. Min
nesota was hard pressed by Iowa,
which took four firsts, one second
and one third.
Winners were: Christian Otto, OF
Sank Rapids, sweepstakes.
Cold storage butter: H. Elkjer,
Bertha, first, scoring 954 out of a
possible 100 points; A. o. Rogoshe-
ski, Sank Rapids, second, 95; H. J.
Anderson, Albert Lea, third, "a ga.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

We're was taken before Justice
H. B. Dunbar Tuesday, but asked
for a day or two before pleading,
in which to ponder over the
charges against him, and this re-
quest was granted.
1t is possible that he will be ar
ragined within a day or two, and in
the event that he pleads guilty, will
be taken before one of the judges
of the District Court for sentence.
No effort was made by Todd Co.
authorities to return Mrs. Maus to
Minnesota as no charges have been
placed against her in Connection
with Werre's disappearance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

The concert will net about $50,
and the money will be used for the
purchase of music and other sup
plies for the band.
The numbers played by the Jun
ior Band and the tiny drum corps
were greatly enjoyed.
Although the Senior band is less
than 21a years old 81 of the orig
inal members have either left the
city with their parents, are attend
ing college; others have been elimi-
mated for various causes.
Musicians are not made in
week or a year. Director Hanson
has been wonderfully patient and
effective in his teaching and has
faced his innumerable problems
with a smile.
IN order that musicians might be
developed capable of filling the va
cancies as they occur in the Sen
ior Band a Beginners organization
was started over a year ago. AS
soon as the youngster develops suf
ficiently he is promoted to the old
er organization. Two weekly re-
hearsals are held by each organi-
zation. Besides the regular semi
weekly practice periods DR.. Han
son stated to the Herald Tuesday
that he had given approximately
$500 private lessons at his home
to the members of the organizations
in the 2Ha year period.
The director, is highly enthusiast
tic over the musical outlook in this
city. Almost every week he has re-
quests from children and their par
ents to take them into the Junior
band. Some of the applicants are
as young as seven years of age. The
Doctor says one cannot expect a
child in the Fifth or Sixth Grades
to handle work of the Senior Class
in High School. The same holds
true with the band.
Director Hanson is anxious to
have the youngsters join the band
as soon as they have sufficiently de-
veloped but his experience has
taught him that much more can be
done with a boy starting at 10
years of age than at seven. After
a child enrolls in the Junior band
his advancement depends entirely
upon his musical ability, regular at
tendance at practice and thrift.