davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07
Sank Centre Melrose
In Final Tangle Friday
Many Rooters Will Accompany
Team-Villard Swamped-Lose
to Long Prairie

The Sank Centre High School
basketball team will play their
last away from home game of the
season Friday evening when they
journey to Melrose.
Regardless Of the standing of
these teams with the other schools
of the district when they tangle
the battle starts with the first
whistle and wages until the finish.
They have met once this year
at Sank Centre. The locals won
1913. Melrose is hoping to even
this count Friday evening.
When the two teams met at
Sank Centre Jan. 10 Melrose sent
up a fine delegation of rooters.
This will be the toughest game on
the locals schedule. Every basket
ball fan in the community should
accompany the team to Melrose
Friday night. They will need all
the moral support they can get.
Willard Swamped Last Evening
Coach Nicholson gave several of
his second string men an oppor-
tunity to display their basket ball
wares in the High School game on
the Junior High School floor in
this city last evening. Willard was
the victim. The final score was
decidedly jughandled, Sank Centre
20, Willard IL. Ed Kells and Carl
Lewis regular forward and guard
were in the game for short periods
only; the fomer in the first and
last quarter and the latter in the
fourth period.
Leo Miller, high type guard all
the time, ran wild last evening,
gathering six field goals, some of
them very difficult, and three free
throws for total of Is points.
Capt. Jim O'Gara did not attempt
any basket shooting, being con-
tent to play a bang-up game at
center, direct his mates and do
some high class guarding. Ed Kells
scored pretty basket and one free
throw in the last quarter. Bunny"
Markson, who played right forward
for over half of the game scored
one field goal and made a free
throw. Eckberg was injected in
to the fray in the last quarter, long
enough to make a field goal and a
free throw. Franklin Cliff was all
over the place again last night. His
total aid to the scoring was two
field goals and free throw.
Willard was out classed in every
department of the game, save at
center. sogan has wonderful pos
sibilities as basketball artist. He
scored all three baskets for his
team and made four free throws
for a total of 10 points. Zorn
made other free throws. About
80 seconds before the game ended
Hogan parked thriller from the
center of the field and nasty
angle.
Willard scored first when Hogan
got away early for his first basket.
A moment later he brought the
total to with a free throw. In
the second quarter Hogan scored
another basket, the half ending
1873. Hogan's two free throws
brought Wizards total up to seven
at the end of the third quarter ;
Sank Centre %. In the final
quarter the locals scored seven
points, and Willard four, basket
and free throw by Hogan and a
free throw for Zorn, made Wizards
total IL; Sank Centre 20.
With inadequate facilities and
the small number of pupils avail
(Contined on Page Five)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

In 1928 the Land O. Lakes cor
poration sold 86,569,266 pounds of
butter. Seventy-eight per cent of
the butter furnished by Minnesota
creameries scored SO, the Land O.
Lake standard; 10 per cent scored
go and the balance 81.
Mr.. Mortensen said that the grade
of all butter fell of a trifle for
quite period in 1928. There was
more sour cream than usual. Ev-
cry effort was made by laboratory
test to find out the cause. 1t
could not be solved; all creameries
in the northwest suffered. The
conditions have improved, however,
Mr.. Mortenson said.
Mr.. Mortenson presented a
chart which showed the cost, re-
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

H. w. Bishop, president of the
Midwest Stores, Inc, went to Min
neapolis Saturday morning to
complete the final arrangements
for the annual convention of this
organization, which is being held
this week at Hotel Raddison. Since
the inception of this organization,
two years ago, with % stores, it
has grown to 100 stores through
out the northwest, and is steadily
expanding. The Boston Store is a
member Of this chain Of independ
ent merchants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

Elmer Paske and daughter, ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs.
F. L. Paske and brother, Donald
Paske, and August Delug, motored
to St. Cloud Sunday, where they
spent the day with F. L. Paske.
who is confined at the St. Cloud
hospital recovering from an opera
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

Miss Olivia Robischon, retur!
to her duties in Minneapolis tod
Thursday, after spending sd
Sunday in this city with her p
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rol
chon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

Attorney and Mrs. L. L. Kells
and SON Edward spent Sunday in
Willard visiting with the Bert But
Ter family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-02-07

John incoming, of Melrose,
spent Monday afternoon in this
city on business.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
TRTES HANDICAP HILLTOP TRACKSIERSI
'4NNuM|
Mug'

Recreation Duckpin League-Bear-
cats VS.. F'reer A. c., Benning VS.
Pops, DeMolay VS.. Patent Attorneys
d. c. Paper Company VS.. Inde-
pendent Publishing Company, Rex
VS.. District Line Garage.
Laundrymen's League-Home VS..
National, Washington vs.. Ambassa-
dor, Manhattan VS.. Tolman, Elite
VS.. Bergman, Page VS.. Arcade.
CommerciaT League-Wilkins Cof'
fee VS.. c. and p. Telephone. Wood
ward and Lothrop vs.. Peoples Drug.
Times Herald VS.. Carry Ice Cream.
Gait VS.. Dulin Il Martin, Evening
Star VS.. u. S. Daily.
Interior Department League-Pen,
sion vs.. Disbursing. Land VS.. Sur
vey No. !. Indian VS.. Education,
Secretary VS.. Survey No. 2.
Automotive League - Emerson
Orme VS.. Stanley Horner, Sterret'
Fleming VS.. Semlnes Motor, Nc
Reynolds VS.. Leary, Taylor vs..
Buick, Neumeyer VS.. Cadillac, Wash
ington Packard VS.. Barry-Pate,
Ourisman Chevrolet VS.. Pohanka
Olds, Lambert Hudson VS.. l.. P.
Stuart.
Masonic League-King David w.
East Gate. Tri1 1ity VS.. M NJ. Parker,
National VS.. Brightwood, Takoma
VS.. Pentalpha, Federal vs.. Justice
Joppa VS.. Harmony, Whiting VS.
New Jerusalem, Dawson VS.. King
Solomon, Mt. Hermon VS.. Columbia
No. 3.
Ladies' Federal-lnterior VS..
Commerce, Interstate &C. VS..
Treasury. CONSTRUCTION VS.. Agri-
culture No. /, Labor IS. Eco
nomics, Navy vs.. War, General
Accounts VS. Marines.
War Instrumentation VS..
Howitzers, Adjutants VS.. Repro
duction. Ft. Humphreys VS.. Audi
tors, Air Corps VS.. Statistics,
Transportati VS.. NJ d C o s.
Frankies VS.. Construction, Bar
bettes VS.. Quartermasters, En-
gineers vs.. District Engineers.
Prince Georges County-Col-
legiates VS.. Arcades, Rinky Dinks
VS.. BARRIERS.
Prince Georges Ladies-TrianSle
vs.. Birmingham.
Bethesda acknowledgement VS.,
PoStofflce.
Georgetown Recreation-Poto-
mac Savings Bank VS.. D. c.
Paper Mfg. Co.
District League-King Pin VS..
Stanford Paper Co.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.--Baggage
VS.. Federals; P. r. r. VS.. Toppers.
National Capital League-Ser-
vice Cafeteria VS.. New England
Cafe.
Athletic Club-Arlington VS..
Burkhalters.
North of Washington-Hen.
bricks Motors VS.. Miller-Lacey,
Old Colony Laundry VS.. j. Carey
King.
Northeast Lea e-Princess
Theater VS.. Curb Cafe, Carl's
Specials VS.. Artie Bells.
Odd Fellows League-MaGenenu
VS.. Harmony; Beacon VS.. Golden
Rule.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Demon" Gardini Meets
Turner Tonight at Strand

Joe Turner, washington cham.
pion wrestler. will be put to the
test tonight at the Strand by none
other than Demon" Gardini. a top
notcher from Chicago. Gardini
earned quite a reputation for him.
self in the mid-western metropolis
and will give the local champ a real
tussle. his hackers predict.
Turner has been toppling all and
various opponents he has been asked
to face and feels confident he will
pin the visitors shoulders to the
mat tonight. He claims his last two
bouts with the Masked Marvel"
or Cyclone Peters, as you prefer,
have put him in the pink of condi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
WHA!LEN
STAYS IN
FIGHT
By R. D. Thomas

Bradley Mandley, champion
of the Campbell Sweepstakes
and leader of the District
League, has eclipsed all other
bowling stars this season but
at least one of them promises
him a fight to the finish for
that District title.
Young Jack Whalen, of Conven-
ton Hall, is a full point ahead Of
the record average he established to
win the District League champion
ship last year. For 50 games his
average is 1885. Mandley.' Al main
stay of the Stanford Paper Company
team, is about one point in front
of Whalen and between the pair is
Max Rosenberg. of Curb Cafe. who
has rolled fewer games than the
others.
I'll health caused Whalen the
loss Of at least a point and prob.
ably more last season. Loyalty
to his team i'm a tough race led
him to shoot several sets when
he should have been abed. One;
Of these came at the seasons
end and if>Was a damaging con-
tributiOn. But for this his aver
age would have been in excess :,
of 119. Il
Three times this season Whalah
has beaten 400. His score for THE
opening match in the District
League was 405. Recently he shot
4O3 in the District loop and fol
lowed with 419 in the Athletic Club
League.
The fat averages of Mandiey
Rosenberg, and Whalen are bear
ing out predictions that Jacks
record would be beaten. Whalen
campaign opened, said it wouldn't
stand.
HeaSy colds, as last year,
have handicapped Young Jack
this season but at this writing
he is the picture of health and
there is an air of determination
about him that bodies no good
for the several who cOvet his
District League crown. ~
Four regulars of the Times;
Herald team of the Commercial,
League took the first four places in
the final squad, consisting of IS
bOwlers, to shoot the qualifying
round of the newspapermen,s ;,
tournament.
Jimmy Curtin was top with SAT:
Mickey johnson hal 544. Toni
Kinney. 537 and Heinie Lange, $50.
AN will shoot tonight when the
Times-Herald meets the popular.
Carry Ice Cream Company team N
a Commercial League battle at Con
Vention Hall.
John Evans, who has charge
of the tournament, is separating
the sheep from the goats and
shortly will announce the make.
up of the two sections that will
have it out in elimination style
for championship and consolation
hOnOrS. The elimination COM
petition will take place on Mon
days and Wednesdays, starting
next week, all games to be
bOwled at the King Pin, five to
set.
Dave Mccarthy. of the Evening
Star, wins first prize in the quail
flying round with a score of 5SS,
followed by Bubbles" Cahoon. OF
The Washington Times. with $50. :
The Holy Rosary mixed doubles
league will get under way tonight
at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

The Cardinals leaped away to a
lead at the start and were never
overtaken, holding a ga margin at
the interval The Colonials crepr to
within four points of their rivals in
the closing semester, but were un-
equal to the task of knotting the
count. ,
Credit is heaped upon Don Dutton,
center, for scoring II points in
Georgetown 1921 victory over
Navy yesterday afternoon at An
napolis, but Maurice Mccarthy,
Hilltop guard. played the best all,
ground game for his team. He
guarded Allen and bennett. the
Navy's best shots, so we'll that
neither accounted for a point. while
Mccarthy managed to register seven
points on three field goals and a
foul point.
Navy held slim 11-l0 advantage
shortly after the opening of action.
but the Blue and Gray tossers
erased this lead and were in front,
1913, at the halfway point The
Midshipmen tried hard TO catch the
Hilltoppers in the second half hut
the Georgetowners clung to their
lead
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
FORT WASHINGTON WINS

The Fort Washington basketers
upset the Quantico Marines 47-36
last night at Fort Washington be-
fore a large gathering. Ferguson,
Marsh and Gilmore were the scor-
ing factors for the Soldiers.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
FINE GRID RECORD

In nine years of coaching, Chick
Meehan. football mentor at New
York University. has seen his
teams go down to defeat only
thirteen times.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
CIRCLES WANT GAME

The National Circles. having a
gym, are without game tonight
and crave action with an unlimited
opponent. Call Lincoln 1892.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
, Totals. .419 452 436
PITAL LEAGUE
DEFEATS RARE

Fordham University's basketball
team, which has been playing to-
gether for four years. has been de.
feated but four times in that time
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
FOES To CLASH
AGAIN TUESDAY

The George Washington and Catho-
lie University basketball aggregation
will close their annual series Tues
day night in the Colonials gym, 2O1O
H st. N. W., instead of March 2, the
date originally scheduled. The fresh
men fives of the two institutions will
scuffle in the preliminary game.
The change in dates was desired by
both schools, as George Washington
wishes to quickly end this nightmare
season. while Catholic University
has home boxing match with
Western Maryland on March =. .
The Cardinals gained PILLS vic
tory over their foes in the opening
game last night in the c. u gym in
a drab affair that bored the specta-
tors. The Cardinal Freshmen
spanked the Colonial Cubs, 36-23, to
make it a gala night for the Brook
landers.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
.SEXTONOIJT
Of JUMP
EVENT
By George A. Simpson

Though Georgetown Uni
versity has entered four ath-
letes in the national A. A. U.
indoor field and track cham
pionships Saturday in New
York, two of the Hilltoppers
are not in the best of shape.
Leo Sexton, whom reports carry
as entered in three events and Karl
Wlldermuth are troubled by injur-
les. Sexton, bothered by strained
muscle, will compete only in the
16-pound shot-put. Wildermuth, win
ner of the 60-yard title the past
TWO years, has never fully recov-
cred from his pulled tendon of last
year.
Coach John D. O'Reilly intended
To enter his all-around ace in the
running and standing high jump, but
decided to save him for the inter.
collegiate champs a week later.
Sexton hasn't tried any jumping for
the past 10 days and may not be
a contestant in the high-jump at
the Intercollegiate.
"O was EdICu az OBle Oh THe
- favOriteS to land the high.jump
in the nationals as his indoor
performances stamped him
worthy of an exalted classified
fiOn.
Yet, his injury doesn't hamper
him in tossing the 16-pound shot
and he will provide stern competi-
tton for Herb Schwarze, national
champion and indoor world record
holder, and Dave Adelnian, Sections
teammate. Sexton can pitch the
leaden oval around 40 feet
Eddie Hoctor, the quarter miller,
completes Georgetown's entries in
the national title events. He is
entered in the 800 yards, wherein
he placed second to Ross LaunceIot,
of Yale, last years winner. How
ever, Hoctor must keep pace with
Roll, Colgate's fleet runner who ran
away from. the Hilltopper in the
mile relay race at the New York |
A. G. games. Hoctor, running
anchor for the Georgetown four,
left the post with plenty yardase
over Roll, who diminished this
advantage and won going away.
The Hilltop contestants will de-
part today for New York as tomor-
row is a holiday at the college. |
Coach John D. O'Reilly will not
leave until tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

The rest of the Blue and Gray per
formers against the Niolets VIII I've
Joe Davis, bantamweight; Emmet
Hagerty, featherweight; Joe MADDEN,
and J a ck Tlerney'
middleweight.
The Catholic University boxers are
not home yet after having earned a
stand-off with Washington and Lee
at Lexington, Va. last night Fhe
local team Travelled to Lexington by
automobile and apparently are snow.
bound. Athletic Director McAuliffe
announced at noon today, since he
had no word from them.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
6. j. NIT TMEN
MEET n. !. j.

Unexpected strengthening of it's
squad from volunteer sources may
enable Georgetown's boxing team TO
annex it's first intercollegiate match
tomorrow night in Ryan gymnasium.
when it opposes New York Uni
versity.
Weldon Monsen and Amerigo An
selmo are the volunteer mittmen.
The former is a heavyweight and the
latter lightheavy. Though both
are inexperienced, Coach Jim Nc
Namara feels each will give sp'en-
did account of himself. Monson is
former star tackle on the gril!ron
team and will replace Schaftley, "ho
Ia suffering from an injured hand.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
TypOTHETAE LEAGUE

Totals. 512 AIS 5O7 Totals. .4s2 46S $40
LADIES QUARTERMASTER CORPS
- IEAEIrE
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

Charley Fish also reported to
the team with his hand o. X.
COaxIey and will perform i'm the
I45-pOund class. He has been
out since the Western Maryland
match with a fractured meta car
pal bone.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

Larry Martin and Joe Walsh
were the heroes for the tri.
umphant team, while Bob Gray
stood out for the losers.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Totals. Al 46S sol
Totals. SIS 5ss s4ll Totals. .5s1 5I7 5ls
AMERICAN ICE co. LEAGUE
(Ten PinSN

Totals. sIs $40 issI TOtals..sso 70: 7Il
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

He was rated as one OF the
favOrites to land the high.jump
in the nationals as his indoor
performances stamped him
worthy of an exalted classifica-
fiOn.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

But that wasn't eaSy-nOt in
the early part of the first round,
and, whenever I would fail 10
close i'm on the Battler he would
sneer or grin and make me just
a little wilder to hammer him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

discoveries which were made daily. gave their
best ,erogts 70 helpbg, theSc two faithful
sEienti4ts develop the flcwsheld E.lichlw their
own.
TT is very dtfhcuit to rcasizc 5a.st what this
- discovery meant to the world At that time
physics was considered TO be rather a dead
subject without much future. The atom uas
regarded as a small, hard particle which
bounced around the universe and never changed.
The chemist was certain that ma ter was per-
n1anent Using a spectroScope, he saw che
lines of common salt everywhere in earthly
substances and through the telescope lle saw
the same lines in the sum, and the same was
true OF many other Of our common metals and
gases Evidently the whole universe YVES made
of the substances we find here en- earth.
But Pierre Curie showed, first, that radium
gave off heat without any loss Of wsight. 1t
must, therefore, be decomposing in some way,
for 1t still remained radium. Then 1t was found
that particles were flying from tbs radialm and
finally it was found to give OF gas, heliun,
which hitherto was known to exist only in the
sun. Then 1t was found 10 give OF X-rays OF
a far more penetrating character than those
furnished by X-ray tubes AMI slowly 1t was
forced on the scientific world that here was
an element undergoing spontaneous decOm-
position.
1t was kept at the temperature Of liquid air
and heated in a furnace and yet the rate of
1ANxAtlQn rS1lzaAkacQ tue Same hsmG1 ILLS was
. new kind Of decomposition, and WITH that it
became evident that VIC wcrc watching the
breaking down of the atoms of an e.Emant-a
phenomenon which had never been suspected.
This opened UP new heaven and new earth.
II minute PARTICLES could ly cut c. ra6ium and
give the spectrum of heliGn, it nlS: be that
Tadium was breaking down an giving OF
heIiun1- If. therefore, more nri-1s-tc larticleS
come cut carrying an electrical charge this
must mean that the atcE1 was no5 Little hard
, ball, but a solar system ia which the central
sum was surrounded BY d SERIES of planets
Now we know that there ere n2arly 90 of
these planets revolving aroun3 the central sun
in each atom of radium, and when something
happens-the nature Of which We DO not yet
know-fllese particles fly off, some of them at
the rate of nearly 100000 miles second and
great bombs Of helfHm come ont And lately
one OF the, most marvelcis discoveries of
ALT has been found that when enc Of these
bombs strikes an atom Of gas, such ss nitrogen,
it can break it apart, ana again hesium is
found
In other words we have to face the fact
that In all probability aH of our elements are
merely compounds Of a few Gimp2e sub
stances. Just recently Millikan, by using
the same sort Of apparatus that Mme. Curie
and her husband employed, announced that
there are rays coming from interstellar
space which represent the energy sent forth
when the simpler types Of matter unite to
form the complex.
THUS the views of the whole scientific world
- on the structure Of matter have been
wholly changed by the work of a quiet Polish
woman in little wooden shed in Paris The
endless developments in science which this dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

~
States visiting relatives and old
friends and what had been going on
in Hollywood during my absence Ny picture
had opened amid no casualties and had been
practically forgiven for it; wasent bad enough
TO shoot or good enough to cheer.
Went over to the Studio and our General
Manager showed me the new Grandeur"
Screen. That is you cant take an old bed sheet
and tack 1t up on the wall and throw some
movies on it. This is great big thing as broad
as a Gettysburg painting that covers the whole
OF the opening of the Theater. Its about two
and half times the width of the old screen.
It has to be taken with different Camera and
1t has to be projected with different projecting
Machine, and the width of the Film is just
about twice what the other was. They say 1t
viii speed up the Movies as it will take in so
much territory that it will do away with the
Old idea Of continually cutting to Close Up"
That when scene is being played and there
Is a bunch of people that you win have to get
over your Emotions" all at once and In the
same picture, that they wont cut to each of
you in close up. sflo viii be glad of that for
sho do hate those Close Ups. When those old
Wrinkles commence coming and the old name is
turning snowy, why We won't want either Cam
eras or people to commence to crowd US
THIS Broad screen thing looks like almost as
big an innovation as the new Taikies were.
You just get twice as much to look at as you
used to. Then the color thing is coming along
fine where they are going to get our natural
complexion right in the camera, without artificial
coloring after the film is taken. Oh, we are
just getting so many new things that YOU al
most have to go every night to get en- A
Theater no more than gets in one type Of ap-
paratus than it has to start installing another
one. They have more worlzmen in the Theaters
now than they have audiences Everybody that
can speak above whisper is out here to have
their voice invoiced. 80.
The old Town is just a-llumming. Broadway,
New York has moved out, Spats and Dogs. This
taking Picture Craze has got Actors oszt
pf, New York, than yAbje's Irish Rose, did. They
come thinking the Screen Actor cant talk. Say
the Screen Actor can talk, but nobody ever
listened to him before. He has been speaking
words in these things for years, but nobody
heard him but the crew. You know after all talk
Is not exactly q new Industry smQpg any Alneyr
'EaIiS. Talk vas the best Thing We did, ,ksn
when chance eesaqmss 4aslQQPQgg TO record It Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Il met Ann Pennington"

posterity, (posterity means people two weeks
later) why we just snapped at the chance.
was over to the Studio today and who do
run onto but Little Ann Pennington. hadent
seen her in years since we used to work together
in the FollieS. She has collected more money
of her knees than most people have OF their
heads. My wife always said that Ann tina
only Woman that had a childs legs. So you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

see its not only me in the family that's high
on AIMS underpnning
Not only Actors but Writers are all out here.
Ben Ames Williams that you all have read after
so much is here. He wrote the finest Story 1t
was ever my privilege to work in. That was
one called "Jubilo," where played tramp
s{t was the QnlA SteFy ever made out here where
there was no Scenario made We Just shot the