davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

able to stop us, no matter who is on
the hill for Connie Mack Jim Bot
tonlley and Chick Hafey have started
to hit and that will make all the diff
ference in the world to my club. They
hit in the third game and we won. And
they will continue to hit.
Bill Hallahan has been a great
pitcher all season and he showed him
self great world series hurler. He
pitched a masterful game and got
real thrill out of that first inning, when
he struck out Al Simmons on three
pitched balls and then with the bases
fun, struck out Bing Miller to end the
inning. That was one of the finest
exhibitions 1 have seen in some time.
As Big Three Stopped.
Hallahan stopped Cochrane. Simmons
and Fox with men on the bases and
that is all that is needed to beat the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

Hook and the fishing banks, where he
had been for the benefit of the sea
air and to amuse himself In the de-
lightful recreation Of fishing. We are
told he has had excellent sport, hav-
ing himself caught a great number
of sea bass and black fish. The weather
proved remarkably fine, which, together
with the salubrity Of the air and whole
some exercise, rendered this little voyage
extremely agreeable, and cannot fail, we
hope, Of being very Serviceahle to- a
speedy and complete restoration OF his
health"
Back in 1870 undoubtedly the doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Ihey Can Stop NowSheet No Excuses We Hold Whip
CABBY PRAISES HALLAHAN
FOR MASTERFUL HURLINC
St. Louis Pilot Also Gives Credit for Victory
to Wilson's Heady Catching and to Fact
Bottomley and Hafey Started Hitting.

Athletics. Cochrane did not get hit,
while Simmons, with one chance to
drive in a run, raped into a double
play. Foxx's only hit was an infield
grounder on which Colbert could not
set himself to throw. Hallahan was in
trouble several times. but he always
had enough in reserve to crawl out Of
the hole.
Jimmy wilson's presence behind the
bat had lot to do with the success of
the club, not that Gus Manusco is not
fine catcher He Is, and he showed
1t during our final pennant drive, but
he lacks the experience that Wilson
owns. That's why I used Wilson. He
will work again tomorrow. He not only
steadied the ball club, but he did some
fine hitting.
But the real secret of the game was
the fact that we hit in the pinches. In
the first two games, did not get q
hit from Douthit, Hafey and Bottom
ley, when they were needed. They all
swatted in the third battle and it made
a great difference, as the result shows
The Big Difference.
There was no turning point to the
battle. II you are looking for one. it
is hard to find. All I can say is that
Hafey and Bottomley and Douthit hit
and that meant all the difference in
the world
When Jimmy Bottomley pulled that
foul from Jimmy Foxx out Of the field
box got a real thrill 1t was one of
the finest defensive plays 1 have seen
in my long connection with base ball
And after Sunny Jim got that of his
chest. he smashed out a double to end
his hitlesS streak.
We are now only one game behind
the Athletics and are very much in the
running for the world championship.
I will use either Burleigh Grimes, who
pearance in the series, or Jess Haines
on the hill in the fourth contest. But
no matter who works am sure we will
be even after the contest is played. I
said we would go back to Philadelphia
and I am sticking to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

AthleClcS, D TO u,
in tn e third
e a m e of the
world series. In
this game we
had sensational
pitching from
B i'll Hallahan
and he W a S
backed up by
hitting, so m e :
thing 1 did not
have in the two
contests played
in Philadelphia.
We are started
now and I don't
think that the
AthleticS will he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

After losing two
games to the Ath-
leticS in Philadel-
phia, the ozone
coming from the
old Mississippi APP
parently revived
the Cardinals when
they returned to
their own battle
ground and they
shut us out this
afternoon, 5 TO o.
In Bill Halla-
han, Gabby Street
showed our play
ers one of the best
left-handers they
have faced in O
long time. He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

going as he did
was a tie, so our
d e fe at isn't
hard to explain.
To lose . game
like that certainly
doesn't leave as bad
a taste in ones
mouth as I'll bet
the one that 81.
Louis lost In the
opener in Phna-
delphia did.
Any time . team
is shut out, blank
ed, kalsomined, or
whatever you want
to call 1t as We
were today 1t isn't
aS hard To get over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
JOHNSON TO SEE GAME
TO Look Over Players as Hyatts-
Vile Meets Galesville.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, october A.
Walter johnson win, it Is announced,
attend the ball game tomorrow after
noon between the Hyattsville and Gales
vile mines on the Riyerdale field at 8
O'Clock.
The Nat manager will look over Gump
Bailey, Hyattsville pitcher. and other
material. 1t will be Hyattsville's ANAL
hGne OF the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

series before an
other sun sets.
A slnutout VIC
tory always is one
Of the best tonics
in the world to re-
store q teams poise.
We were dazed in
Philadelphia after
losing che hard
luck game and an
ether in which we
were rather sound
~ thrashed and
many Of the fans
were actually be-
ginning to believe
that we stacked up
as so many am
ateurs against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
END ONLY DELAYED,
IS VIEW OF COLLINS
Lauds HaIIahan. But Says
AS viii Beat Cards as They
Did Cubs in '29.
BY EDDIE COLLINS,
Captain of the Athletics.

CT. LOUIS, October 4.-Halla-
han is the answer-that's all.
. We might have been play
ing out at Sportsmans Park
all day and the best we could
have looked for with Hallahan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BY CONNIE MACK,
winner Of eight pennants with the

ut. LOUIS, october 4.-When
you are beaten there is
- nothing like frankly admit
ting the fact. We were
beaten today, soundly and square
~, and I haven't a single excuse
to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BY GABBY STREET,
Manager ST. Louis Cardinals.

Manager st. Louis Cardinals.
OF. LOUIS, October Ever
since we clinched the Ma
\ tional League pennant I
have contended that we had
q great ball club, and we showed
1t today when we defeated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
SOCCER GAME TODAY.

A soccer game Is scheduled this after.
noon between the Fashion Shop club
and the Silver Spring eleven on the
Monument lot at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CARDS WILL EVEN
SET today FR|SCH
frankie Halls Shutout VIC
tory of HaIIahan as Tonic
Team Needed.
BY FRANKIE FRISCH,
Captain Of the Cardinals.

OF. LOUIS, Mo-, October A.
Now this world series is just
. getting good. The Athletics
still hold the edge, two
games to one, but we've had
our confidence fully restored
and we probably will even up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
D. C. CYCLISTS TO RACE

six From Century Road Club Enter
Baltimore Meet.
Six bicyclists of the Century Road
Club Association of this city will partici-
pate in bike meet to be held today In
Baltimore. Riders from New York and
those from Washington and Baltimore
Washington will be represented by
Ed Bieber, Byron McMichael. McDougall,
Collins, Barnes, Reidy and A. Horner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WALKER SIGNS TO FIGHT
Mickey Agrees to Meet "Best That
Can Be Found" October II.

CHICAGO, October I R).-Mickey
Walker, light heavyweight fighter, was
signed today by his manager, Jack
Kearns, for a match with the best
opponent that can be found" at st.
Louis october II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Why suffer the annoyances of winter driving In
your old car when you can enjoy complete salts.
faction and pleasure during the cold months In
new Chrysler six at the lowest prices such quality
cars have ever been offered!
Come In. See these great bargains Take one out
on the road and drive IL Easy terms
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

tween Lake City and Wabasha.
Some indication of the size of the
project to be started this fall, is
given by the fact that on this 7.S
mile stretch through the Cannon
Valley, it will be necessary to move
$500 cubic yards of dirt. A 24O
foot bridge will be built to carry
the new road over the Cannon riv-
er and the Great Western tracks.
One grade crossing, with very light
traffic, will remain. Two steep
grades will be eliminated, and re-
moving the numerous sharp turns
on the old road will cut the dis
lance OF mile. Grading is to be
completed early next summer and
it is expected that the last of the
unpaved gaps on this route will be
paved in 1892.
Several turns on No. Is, between
New Ulm and Winthrop, will be re-
placed with wide-radius curves, and
some other revisions made in this
route, in preparation for paving in
1881. 1t is proposed to pave No.
IA, from a connection with the
pavement on No. % at Gaylord to
winthrop, and No. Is from Win
throp to a connection with the
pavement now being built on No. 7
at New Ulm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
ZavOral To Direct Soviet Hog Pro-
gram .'M

gram s..
H. G. Zavoral, livestock specialist
on the agricultural extension staff
University Farm, is taking a years
leave of absence during which time
he will serve as an adviser tothe
Russian Soviet government in
establishing a system of swine pro-
duction on the larger farms of
Russia. Mr.. Zavoral left August Is
and will make his headquarters at
Moscow.
Born and raised on a farm near
Hutchinson, Mr.. Zavoral was grad
uated from the University of Mimi
esota in 1915. Following two and a
half years of teaching agriculture
in the high school at La Porte, and
two years of service in the U. s.
Army, he became county agent in
Mobiles county in 1919. In 1921 he
came to University Farm as live
stock specialist.
During Zavorops absence, his
work as swine specialist will be
carried on by A. E. Engebretson,
Fairbault county agent, Blue Earth.
Mr.. Engebretson has been granted
years leave from Fairbault
county, where his work with live
stock has attracked wide notice.
Mr.. Engebretson is native Of
Minnesota and a University grad
uate. Prior to taking up his work
as county agent in 1927, Mr.. Engeb-
retSon had more than Is wears of
practical farming experience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
Work On Last Trunk Route
Gap to Be Started This Fall
Road to Big Falls Will Connect
Last of Points Named in
Constitution

Work will be started this fall
to open through to Big Falls from
Deer River, the only route pre-.
scribed in the Minnesota trunk
highway amendment where there is
at present no road, according to
announcement by. Commissioner C.
M. Babcock. Bids on grading the
last 25.2 miles on this route, and
several other grading, graveling
and bridge projects, will be opened
at the offices of the Minnesota
Highway department Sept. 9. =.
The highway act passed after the
adoption of the trunk highway
amendment in 1920 provided that
temporary routes should be design
ed and maintained, wherever posi-
BILE, until permanent highways
could be located and constructed.
Old county or town roads were Sc
lected and designated as temporary
trunks, and some short gaps built,
so that within a few months after
the plan went into effect all points
named in the amendment were con-
nected, except on No. 81. A coun-
ty road was selected as a temper
airy trunk from Deer River to the
Big Fork river, but beyond this
point no road existed. The topo-
graphy made construction too ex-
pensive to undertake ahead of more
pressing projects. A seven mile
extension was built in 1928.
The work to be started this fall
will complete the road to a juno
ton with No. at Big Falls, as
provided in the amendment. The
new road will take a curving course
following the river part of the
way. The grading will be cornplet-
ed late next summer. The plans
call for moving 613,900 cubic yards
of dirt.
Bids will be taken the same day
on grading T. H. No. 8. from one
mile east Of the Goodhue-Dakota
county line to the end of the old
pavement west of Red Wing. This
is the last gap to be graded on this
route between the Twin Cities and
Lacrosse, grading now being in
progress south Of Hastings and be-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
Silos Make Possible Summer Feed
Reserve

Farmers who are fortunate
enough to have silage left over are
finding it a valuable asset in tiding
them over the pasture shortage that
has been brought on by the extreme
drouth Of the past several weeks.
Many farmers who wish to provide
additional silage to forstall another.
such emergency will find the Stat
corn cfib slips for use this fall and
winter, the supply in the regular
,silo can be kept for later feeding
and some reserved to use in case
pastures fail.
|. Also farmers who do not have
regular silos will find temporary
silos a practical means Of meeting
the hay shortage this winter, as
enabling them to have a carry-over
of hay for next summer If needed.
Trench silos are satisfactory in
areas adapted. to. their use. For
timbered sections, a home made
crib silo constructed Of two by fours
and coated with plaster. makes an
acceptable permanent silo that can
be built from materials right at
hand and without hired labor.
Special Bulletin No. 70, published by
the Agricultural Extension Division
at University Farm, st. Paul, gives
full information. This bulletin, to-
gether with others explaining the
construction and use Of slat crib
and trench silos may be had free
from county agents, or by addressing
the Mailing Room University Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
Drouth Will Not Increase
Typhoid Fever in State
tContlnued from Page One)

Danger of typhoid goes hand IN
hand with meager water supplies
which any disturbance of weather
conditions Immediately affects, DR..
Chesley points out while Minnesota
is blessed with an ample and assur-
ed drinking supply.
Other heat hazards apply to
Minnesota as to other localities.
Flies multiply abnormally ana
therefore multiply the diseases
which they carry. Particular care
to swat the fly and to keep him
away from food supplies is urged
by all health officials.
Crowded bathing beaches also
carry with them increased nose
and ear and skin infections. But
Minnesota's ample and frequent
lakes confine these epidemics to a
few restricted localities.
Health department figures for
many years show that the most SER
ious of all hot weather epidemics,
that of poliomyelitis, which ap-
pears each summer in one or an
other locality reaches it's peak al
most invariably during the first
week in August and Is due to drop
almost Immediately to its low whit
er level. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
Highway Washboards Are
o. Being Studied In Tests
CONTINUED From Page one)

car went 40 miles an hour, and 1873
trips when the car was driven Is
miles an hour.
When balloon tires were substi-
tuted and the shock absorbers TAX.
en- of, no washboards appeared up
to $50 trips, and with the shock
absorbers added, none appeared up
to $40 trips. whether or not bal
loon tires would promote or re-
tard the formation of washboards
on an already deeply washboarded
highway, is a question yet to be-
says the report.
While the percentage of bieb
pressure tires on passenger cars
mas greatly diminished and is A.
present very small the renort
points out that the percentage Of
Trucks on the highways is constant.
~ increasing, and truck tires are
nearly all of the high pressure type.
Inc report suggests that if some
type OF shock absorbers could he
applied to all vehicles using high
pressure tires, large savings in the
maintenance of gravel roads might
be accomplished.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
SAUK CENTRE WINS

Twenty-six members of the Sank
Centre Country Club went to Long
Prairie Sunday to take part in the
last outside club tournament of
the season. H. A. Falk. of this city,
was hot, and in spite of unfamiliar
sand greens he scored a par SO on
the first nine and a Is; for the
second nine, total Of "a for Is
holes, which in all will admit pref
ty good golf on any clubs course.
Herb was medalist for the daysand
it is understood he has the course
record for low total score for 10
holes. On checking up with those
who handled the tournament at
Long Prairie, it is said that the
Todd county gentlemen were very
gracious hosts, as Sank Centre won
the tournament by small margin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

Mills, Wis. His sire was Sir
Truine Pansy; his dam is a
daughter of King Bess Burke
Ormsby, and an 1,100 pound
daughter of Marathon Aaggie,
giving him an average produc-
ton for his five closest dams
of 1,16O pounds of butterfat
per year.
H. G. Borgmann is perhaps
the pioneer Holstein breeder or
Western Stearns. He has al
ways been very conscientious
in the selection of his sires
and his outstanding integrity
is an absolute guaranty that
his records are correct. .,.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
Cattle And Hogs Score Upturns

Cattle And Hogs score OptuHS
South st. Paul Aug. 19-Light
receipts resulted in further upturns
in hog values, a Is to mostly 70
cents higher deal placing price
levels at the highest point in five
months. Killing cattle ruled strong
to rs cents higher and lambs closed
strong. -: :,
Bulk of 100 to 225 Id. hogs cashed
at S1O.25 to $1,000 and better 225 to
300 Id. butchers realized $9.75 to
S1O.25. Packing sows bulked at
1878 to $500, within a range OF
$3.50 to 1925, and pigs and light
lights sold mostly at $500 to $40.
A few lots of fed steers cleared at
$500 to S965 with grassy steers at
$3.50 to $500. Cows bulked at S4.oo
to $3.50. Cutters and low cutters
earned the $3.50 to $425 terms.
Medium bulls were salable at $5.oo
to $500, a few good kinds up to
$3.50. Vealers, with $50 upturn,
cashed largely at $1,000 to $1,000, a
few higher.
Native eve and wether lambs
centered around $8.75 with buck
lambs S1.OO., less and common
throwouts largely $500. No west
erns were on sale. Fat ewes bulked
at $500 to $3.50. -. 49,"
Feeders and StOckers
Feeder and stocker cattle con-
tinue scarce with bulk of steers at
$3.50 to $3.50, heifers $500 to sou.
Native feeding lambs earned $500
to $3.50, load of Washingtons 10.
Most stock pigs crossed the scales
at $500. =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
BIDS SOLICITED

Sank Centre, Mimi, Aug. 81, 1880.
Proposals will be received at the
office of the postmaster until Sept.
5, 1880 for the hire of vehicles with
out drivers on an hourly basis for
use in collecting, delivering and
relaying mail. during the quarter
ending December 81, 1880.
Number and type of vehicle re-
quired 1, estimated hours of ser
vice per day: Week days 10 Sum
days 10, holidays 10.
Estimated hours of service per
quarter go.
The owner of the vehicle will be
required to keep it in satisfactory
condition at all times and to bear
all necessary expense in connection
with the operation and maintenance
of same. Blanks on which to- sub
NIT proposals will be furnished on
to the postmaster.-W.
M. Parker, Postmaster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

Mrs. Martha Leneper Triebel, 81
years old Of Jersey City, N. j., has
married the same man four times
within the last six months.
Although Caroline Jones of st.
Louis testified that her husband
had not spoken to her for four
years, she was refused a separation
order.
Refusing to trust the police with
his money after being arrested on
a minor charge, Aloysis Ferrieri of
Lynn, Mass, decided to deposit a
number of coins in his stomach
for safe keeping.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21
Fair Attendance
Was Disappointing
lContinued From Page One)

Through his efforts many supplies
for the poultry department were
contributed by manufacturers and
jobbers. Among those contributing
supplies were:
Purena Feed Co., feed; Sank Gen.
tire Farmers Shipping Association,
feed; Hilltop Poultry Feed Co.,
Anoka,. poultry supplies; James
town Manufacturing Co., FIT. Atkin-
son, Wis, poultry supplies; Hudson
Manufacturing Co., Minneapolis,
poultry supplies; Sank Centre Hat
cherry, feed and supplies; Melrose
Hatchery, feed and. supplies; The
Kildall Co., Minneapolis, cod liver
oil; Gland O'Lac Co., Omaha, Neb.,
poultry supplies; Geo. H. Lee Co.,
poultry remedies; Northern Yeast
Co., Chicago, baking set; General
Labororties, Madison, Wis, Blk
for disenfecting building, coops and
drinking cups; G. E. Conkey Co.,
Cleveland, O., feed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-21

tivities and national support to the
state and county committees.
5. The methods for provision Of
credit beyond local or state re-
sources for the purchase of feed,
seed, movement of livestock, or
support of families over the winter
will be developed by state commit
tees in cooperation with the fed
eral farm board, the federal farm
loan board, the intermediate cred
1t system, and other federal agen-
cies. ~. -.
6. The Red Cross will organize
its own committees in each drouth
county, the chairman of which will
be member of the county drouth
relief committee. The national Red
Cross has made a preliminary al
location of 100000 pending de-
termination Of the aggregate need.
Z. The railways have already
generously reduced rates by so per
cent on food and feed inward to
the drouth counties and livestock
movement outward, to dealers and
persons who are entitled to relief
ana SO designated by the county
agents or the committees created
above.
0. Inc department of agricul-
ture will secure and disseminats
information as to sources of feod
supply and localities to which live.
STOCK may be shipped. It will az
anime the possibilities of advanc
ing state road allotments to dro,,th
ment. case employ
y. In the states of low. N,, =
ka and Kansas. and otbers 1t h
a surplus of feed, it is reoon. having
un r. ~ state committee be set
tee in th az with the commit.
stock. VI surplus live