davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
Social Events
Odd Fellows Meet at Glenwood

Odd Fellows Meet at GlenwOOd
A very enthusiastic and inspir-
ing meeting of the Odd Fellow
lodges comprising District 20 of
Minnesota, was held in their hall
at Glenwood, Monday evening, a
hundred members present.
There were nine lodges repre-
sented in the gathering, some OF the
notables of Odd Fellowship being
present in the person OF I'd.
THOMPSON, of Hewitt, grand her
aid, and George T. Freyer, OF Red
wod Falls grand marshal, OF the
Grand Lodges of Odd Fellows OF
Minnesota.
The meeting was called to order
by the officers of the Glenwood
lodge, and after the short business
session was over, the degree staff
of Parkers Prairie conferred the
second degree upon a candidate, In
a very impressive and efficient
manner. The meeting was then
turned over to District Deputy
Grand Master, VIM. ]. Dobbin, OF
Glenwood.
Reports of the various lodges re-
nresented in the audience, showed
much interest and enthusiasm be-
ing manifest everywhere. The VS.
iting Grand Lodge officers, ad-
dressed the gathering at length
concerning the work and duty OF
the organization toward humanity.
Pov 7 R Davis, of Alexandria,
gave a very interesting ana IN.
spring talk on the principles OF
the order.
The Rebekahs of Glenwood ser
we'd a very delicious lunch after the
close of the meeting, and all de-
parted for their homes voting TINS
one of the best meetings ever held
in this territory Publicity COM
mittee.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
Minnesota University
Will Need Support
Maintenance Per Student Has
Dropped $50 in Five Years,
Regents Declare

Minneapolis, Nov. 4 - The
Board of Regents of the University
of Minnesota will ask the 1881 Leg
islature for a maintenance ap-
preparation of $3,825,000 for each
year of the coming biennium, it
was voted today and announced by
President Lotus D. Coffman.
On the basis of the 1929 80 en-
rollment figures, that sum would be
the equivalent of $252, per student,
which is the same per student basis
that was used in the requests made
in 1927 and 1929.
For the past two years the uni
versitys maintenance appropria-
ton has been $3,225,0O0. Receipts
from the 23,1OO mill tax for uni
versity purposes have been another
direct contribution of the state to
the university, yielding in 1929, the
sum of $426,OO0. A tabular state
ment shows that the combined
maintenance appropriation and
millage tax have provided a rapid
ly decreasing amount per student
for university support, as follows:
Sum StudapfS Per Stud
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

Sums received from care of coun-
ty patients in the University Hos
pitals have been subtracted from
the amounts received from the
state. The enrolment for 1930-31 is
given as an estimate but is SUBJ
stantially correct.
The Board of Regents also will
ask the Legislature to add to the
ten year building appropriation of
100000 year authorized in 1929,
at least enough to make up the
$450.000 which the new dentistry
building will cost. This request is
made, they point out, because a
new dentistry building had not been
included in the University of Min
nesota's building program as pre-
sented to the Legislature but was
ordered built by vote of the law
makers.
The Regents also voted to ask an
annual appropriation covering the
general research needs of the uni
versity in the sum of $250,0OO. This
would include the present yearly
amount of $25, 5000, granted for med
icSl research.
Special projects for which the
Legislature has granted funds for
many years will be continued, in
cluding Investigations of mangan-
ese bearing ores, the direct concen-
tration process of low-grade iron
ores, agricultural extension,
for which an increase is sought,
four different types of soil survey
or experiment., corn testing and
breeding, the diagnosis laboratory
of the Livestock Sanitary board,
and the Minnesota General Hospit-
al. New projects suggested in
clude a bureau of social hygiene,
expansion of the university's sys-
tenn of comprehensive examina-
tions, river and power hydraulics,
field work on the iron ranges, and
tutorial instruction.
DR.. Coffman renews his state
ment that the state should con-
slider using income from any new
taxes imposed in such way as to
help build up a university endow-
ment, income from which would
eventually do away with the need
of seeking increased annual sup
port appropriations.
"The regents made every effort
two years ago, as they always have,
to reduce their askings to the low
est possible minimum consistent
with the progressive development
and the educational efficiency of
the institution" says the report.
"They believe that the youth of this
state are as much entitled to sup
erior educational advantages as
are the young people of neighbor-
ing states.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

SAUK CENTRE CHAPTER, ID.
A. r. WILL HOLD A SALE OF
HAND WOVEN ATICLES MADE
AT THE CROSSMORE SCHOOL,
NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE
HOME OF MRS. w. A. MOORE,
THIRD, STREET, WEDNESDAY,
NOV. IL, FROM loo p. NJ, ON.
THIS WILL BE AN OPPORTUN-
ITY T PURCHASE UNIQUE PRE-
SENTS OF UNUSUAL VALUE.
VERY REASONABLE. A Is CENT
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kennedy were
very pleasantly surprised last Fri
day evening when Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Voltz, of Minnesota Lake, stopped
at their home, while enroute to
Duluth on their honeymoon. They
continued their journey Saturday
morning. The lady is a niece Of
Mrs. Kennedy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

S. G. s. G. Plur-
list Wd End Wd ality
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

HERALD WANT ADS PAY
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

THE ZION LUTHERAN LAD
les AID WILL HAVE THEIR
ANNUAL FANCY WORK SALE
AND LUNCH NEXT THURSDAY
NOV. Ii. SALE BEGINS AT 2:3O
p. M. LUNCH AT 400 p. M.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06

Sauk Centre Township
Tom Schall and Einar Hoidale
broke even on the vote in Sauk
Centre township, 46 each. Olson's
plurality over Chas was "a. One
hundred thirty-eight votes were
cast.
On the county ticket Zeno Moser
had a lead of % over Ben Otte.
All of the present county officers
with competition had pluralities
over their opponents except Sheriff
Schooner and County Surveyor Sam
Chute. Brick had lead Of IL over
Schooner and Lang substantial
lead over Chute. The tabulated
vote of the township follows:
s-Ir
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
Sauk Centre Gives Olson
Plurality of l31
Continued from Page One)

All of the above would indicate
that the Todd county citizen had
his fightin' togs on Tuesday.
The following is the tabulated
vote of Sauk Centre city, Sauk
Centre township and Kandota
township:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-06
KandOta Township

hdHuOUd IOWHSIHp
Kandota Township, Todd county,
polled 119 votes. Floyd Olson COM
pletely buried Ray P. Chase, receiv-
ing 113 to 13 for Mr.. Chase. Senator
Tom Schall had a slight lead over
Einar Hoidale, but the bulk of the
vote went to Ernest Lundeen.
All of the old county officers had
majorities in Kandota. The fol-
lowing is the vote each received:
State Ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Becomes Coach Horseshoe Pitchers Finish

Walter Kolb. In the lower bracket
Peake, who defeated Alexander Kirch-
ner, Northern Virginia runner-up. last
Wednesday, will meet the winner of
the Roy Wilson-James Slant contest
Slant won the first and Wilson was
leading Slant III the second game
when rain put stop to Wednesdays
competition.
''VoUIL ind. find the h best pitchers in
L the sticks, was general
prediction when The Stars
tournament was started. But this year
Washington produced four exceptional
performers, and two of them were
striplingS with barely more than a years
horseshoe experience.
James Slant OF the Virginia avenue
division and William Greiner OF the
RoSedale division were unheard of as
Metropolitan title threats until they
got to the grand finale. Neither has
reached his seventeenth birthday.
Henson of Virginia is the only other
lad under 20 to distinguish himself in
the tournament
everybody, but only those with real
athletic ability and GOODNESS under fire
go far in championship competition.
THE Washington delegation of shoe
i tossers, Harry Saunders. Earle
Crane, Roy Wilson, Ed Pierce and
Pete McCurdy, who Journeyed to Bar
croft, Va, to tackle Alexander Kirch-
ner's crew, returned triumphant. win
ming 16 of the 25 games and scoring
total OF 1883 points to the Virginia
teams 1923
Harry Saunders and Earle Crane led
the locals, taking five games apiece, In
the match, which was played on Joseph
Kirchner's classy horseshoe layout at
Bancroft.
Sam barnes, one Of the best toSsers
in Virginia, had the tough luck to face
Saunders and Crane when each of the
latter had ''hot hands" Each threw
20 ringers in their game against
barnes, and barnes, while facing
Saunders, tossed "a ringers and realized
only 20 points.
The same five will play again next
Sunday, taking on the Fairfax County
aggregation at Falls Church on Thomp-
sons courts.
Summaries of the Washington-Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
WARM DIAMOND FOES
WILL CLASH SUNDAY
Ross Council and Capitol Heights
to Play Benefit Game at
Griff Stadium.

The Ross Council, Junior order, and
Capitol Heights, each holding one deci-
sion over the other this season, will
clash Sunday on Grifith Stadium, in a
rubber game, which promises keen
rivalry. The proceeds of this game are
to be given to the Orphans Home.
Both teams boast strong line-ups, in
GLIDING former scholastic stars such as
Forrest Burgess, Warren Smith. FL
Clark and Elmer Whitney. The game
will start at 3 O'Clock.
st. Joseph A. c., dethroned Capital
City League champions, are to tackle
the Pullman Club, city series champs,
Thursday on the Union Station field at
4:30 o'clock.
The Northerns, independent champs,
will be the next obstacle in the path OF
the st. JoeS, when these clubs meet
Sunday, probably at the Plaza
The Tile Settlers, Industrial League
title holders, are challenged by the
Locke Insulator Corporation team,
champs of the Baltimore Industrial
League, for a game to be played either
here or in the Monumental City
Manager N. B. Barr can be reached
at the Locke Insulator Corporation.
South Charles and Cromwell streets,
Baltimore.
Skinker Eagles are after a game for
tomorrow to be played on the Eagle field.
Call Manager Clipper at Cleveland 2134
between $50 and $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Leaders.
Games won-Crane and Saunders, 5.
Number of points-Crane, 256.
Single ringerS-Pierce. n.
Double ringerS-Crane. %.
Total ringers Saunders. ZIG.
RlnRer ANrrMgr SAMnnera. .2aI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Marshall Retains Horseshoe
Championship of Maryland

TRANKLIN MARSHALL, 1929 col
~ ored horseshoe champion of
Maryland, last night successfully
defended his crown against the
attack of mighty foe in Peter Harris,
horseshoe king Of Montgomery County.
A large gallery witnessed a corking
good final in the MARSHALL Harris
battle. Harris dropped in like thun-
derbolt from the sky, unheralded as an
expert shoe twirler, but he gave the
crowd an exhibition Of tossing that will
be long remembered.
In his first match the Montgomery
champion defeated James, Prince
Georges title holder, by the overwhelm-
ing scores of Sob and 50-14. This
victory was surprise to the Prince
Georges fans. Marshall was set for the
tussle with Harris. The first game was
a thriller. They made point for point
until the score stood 18-all, when
Harris started to ringing to establish
a commanding lead that looked like
sure victory.
With the count As to 26, Marshall
started terrific drive that completely
carried the Montgomery shoe wizard off
his 1eet. Marshall maze u points
while Harris went scoreless. Marshall
won, SO to At.
The defending champion looped the
peg "a times, while Harris put on 81
ringers.
This first victory had it's psyche
logical effect, Marshall winning the
deciding game 81 to 80.
Marshall and Harris will compete in
the grand finale tomorrow, against the
District and Virginia tosSers.
Julius Wheeler, State chairman can
not be given too much credit for the
way he made arrangements for the big
contest. The whole affair was handled
well and drew the praise from the host
of visitors.
The North Brentwood citizens turned
out in force.
The grand finale which was sched-
uled today will start tomorrow evening
at 4 O'Clock. The city championships
will be played on the Vermont avenue
and U street courts today, the first
game startin gat 4:30. Last year many
fans were forced to stand, but in
creased seating accommodations are
being made.
Tomorrows matches should be plenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
maryland VIRGINIA
BOWLERS TO START
College Park and Rosslyn Meet in
0pener-Rosters of Teams
Are Announced.

Bowlers OF the Maryland Virginia
Duckpin League start shooting tomor-
row night, with College Park facing
Rosslyn on the formers alleys.
While only two teams inaugurate the
seasons fireworks, eight teams will swing
into action Thursday. Wednesdays and
Thursdays are the league bowling nights.
The other matches this week:
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Bethesda, at
HyattSville; Clarendon VS.. Boulevard, at
Clarendon; Mount Rainier VS.. Rockville,
at Mount Rainier; Takoma VS.. Silver
Spring, at Takoma.
Many of the best bowlers OF the SUI
burban sections in Maryland and VIZ
ginia are competing in the league, Whlch
expects a banner year.
Here are the rosters of the 10 teams !:
Hyattsville-W. Kessler, Halloran, P.
Wolfe, H. Waldrop, o. Hiser, H. Hiliard
and Mccall.
Takoma-Bernie Frye, Buck McDon-
aid, Eddie Kettler, Dutch Sherbhan, /.
Burton and C. w. Carl.
Rockville-Warthen, Ertter, Mannar,
Coupard and Mills.
Rosslyn-A. jenkins, w. w. Weaver,
Tom Moore, Ralph McReady and
Mike Sugrue.
Clarendon-T. Fur, A. Clarke, Q:
Swain, w. Smith, E. Gordon, F. Con
and Brad Mandley.
Mount Rainier-Wm. Beatty, W.
Mutzabaugh, Cecil Aylor, Chester Lilley,
Slim Gather, Ray Ward, Hugh CraW-
ley, Pop Crawley and Lefty Fitzgerald.
Bethesda. Henry Hiser, r. r.
Huffman, James M. Burns, Thomas
Davidson, Hugh Trey Chester Lind
etr0v,, aod Charles MOrQan
Boulevard-Jack Talbert, Herb Young,
Joe Harris, Lefty Harrison, Stubbs,
Bert He'll and Sam Benson.
College Park-George Isemann, Al
Fischer, Wally Burton, Claude Cowles,
Tom Walker and Rich Reeley.
Silver Spring-Irving Billhimer, Nor
man Baxter, Joe Saunders, Charles
Watson, Ollie Webb and Proctor.
The Northeast and Eastern bowling
organizations are to meet tonight at
the Northeast Temple alleys at 3
o'clock. The schedule is to be made
up for the league, which viii get under
way shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
PEAKE, SAUNDERS
TITLE FAVOR|TES
PIayoffs Will Be Shifted
to Lighted Courts if Dark
ness InterfereS.
TINE big shots of the Metro

TIME big shots of the Metro
politan District horseshoe
i championships will resume
action tomorrow in the
grand finale on the Plaza play
ground courts at 4:30 o'clock.
Survivors of the field of several
thousand pitchers who started in
the second annual tournament
sponsored by The Star are M. E.
Peake of Bethesda, defending
champion; Harry Fraser Saun-
derS, Washington title holder; C.
c. Henson, champion of North
ern Virginia; Roy Wilson, run
ner-up for the Washington
crown, and James Slant, cham
pion of the east section of Wash
ington.
Saunders today reigns a slight IA
vorite over Peake to capture the big
title. Many who have followed the
leading players Of the tournament be-
AACNC bAA0t S6uAA0NAo AAAA CdhC Will NC
the finalists and that the younger man
will win. Many times Peake has
pulled out of bad spots with senSa-
tional comebacks. Saunders has yet to
meet a pitcher who gave him more
than an earnest battle.
Peake has raised his game to meet
every crisis. He has played only a
fair brand of horseShOes against medic
ere opponents. Just how far, the
dopesterS ask, can the champion go
when pressed?
Pressed he will be beyond doubt If
he meets Saunders.
CAUNDERS' next opponent will be G.
~ c. Henson, who eliminated Peake's
Southern MARYLAND r1Inner-Iin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
ORNSTEIN AGAIN CHOSEN
Becomes A. A. U. Secretary Sixth
Time-England Named President.

For the sixth successive year, Charles
L. OrnStein of Washington was elected
secretary of the South Atlantic Asso-
citation of the Amateur Athletic Union.
The election, made last night at Balti-
more, was unanimous.
Joseph T. England, in his speech of
acceptance as president of the South
Atlantic Association, complimented Orn-
STEM who Is a member of the American
Olympic Executive Committee, upon his
fine work.
Other officers elected last night were
William James, first vice president;
Henry Haynie, second vice president,
and M. F. Leimkuler treasurer.
The annual convention of the ANA
teur Athletic Union will be held at the
Hamilton Hotel here, November Is, II
and 10. The following delegates were
named to attend: Harry M. Berman, DR..
William Burdick, Charles Ornstein,
Henry Haynie, Marshall Boone and Jo-
Seph T. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
OPEN TOURNEY SATURDAY
Good Field Is Complete in Edge
moor Club Tennis.

With good field ..ssured competition
in the annual closed Fall tennis tourna-
ment of the Edgemoor Club will open
Saturday on the clubs courts at
Bethesda, Md. Members wishing TO
enter are asked to do so not later than
Friday at pm. through Colin H. STAN
at the club house.
STAN, Purinton, Rutley and various
others already have entered while Clar-
ence M. Charest and Comdr. c. G. Gin,
victors in 1923 and 1929, respectively,
are expected to compete. A fee Of 81
for singles and 50 for doubles must
accompany entries.
STAN and w. H Callan form the
committee in charge Of the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

hot. Four complete horseshoe pitchers
will carry the District colors against
the invaders from Maryland and Viz
GINA. The following men will repre-
sent the District:
Arthur West, Logan playground;
Sergt. Angus Hayes, Cook playground;
Paul Frazier, Rose Park playground,
and Oliver Hartgroyes, Y. M. G. A.
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
HILLTOP FROSH IMPRESS
Many Likely Looking Grinders
Take Field in Opening Drill.

Take Field in Opening Drill.
There was distinct optimism in the
air, ENTHUSIASTICALLY speaking, today at
Georgetown University as devotees Of
the Blue and Gray took stock Of the
bunch of huskies who reported yester-
day when candidates for the Freshman
eleven assembled for the first time.
Prominent in the group were Dick
LutZ. 170-pound halfback, who last sea-
son won a position on an all-Illinois
scholastic team as the result of his
play with Tilden High School. Chicago;
Whitley Dashiell, formerly Of the United
States Marines: Roy Quicker, 190-pound
tackle, and Dick Bradley, halfback, from
Uniontown, Pa; Mickey Leoni, half
back, from Stamford, Conn, the home
town of Johnny Scalzi, regular Hoya
varsity quarterback; Joe O'Neill, 200
pound guard or tackle. from Whining
ton, N. j.; Jack Rowan, 180-pound end,
from New York City; Tom Carolan,
another husky wing from Asbury Park,
N. j., and Jim Murphy, 195-pound end,
from Sharon, Pa.
Georgetown and University of Mary
land yearlings are among opponents to
be met this season by the Hoya fresh
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

ginia match the tables showing games
won, games lost, total ringers, points
won, points lost and ringer percentage:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
CUMBERLAND PROS READY.

CUMBERLAND, Md. September Is
The Cumberland Collegians, the local
professional foot ball team, will open
their season next Sunday with the
Star City aggregation Of Morgantown,
w. Va, an old rival The local team
is under the joint leadership of Bob
Cavanaugh and 30 Mcmillan, and it
aims to meet the strongest teams avail
able. The locals may play MartinSburg
within the next three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
CUB FANS OPTIMISTIC
1000 Requests for Series Tickets
at Chicago Office.

CHICAGO, September Is (P).-The
present status of the Cubs in the Ma
tional League standing has not damp
ened the hopes of more than 1000
Middle Western fans.
That many applications for world
series seats were stacked away yester-
day in the Cubs Offices, not to be
opened until the club either does or
does not get up there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
NORTHERN PREPs MEET.

Northern Props will hold foot ball
meeting tonight at the home of Man
sger Ted Otte, 5213 Georgia avenue. at
80 o'clock. Practice will Immediately
follow the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Team totals. -. 8 70 ATT 1,023 LISP .27s
Leaders.
Games won-A Kirchner and S. Darnea. ..
Number OF POINTS,, barnes, 224.
Single ringers-S. barnes and G. @. Hen
sen. 70.
Double rinRers-S. barnes, 20.
Total ringers s. Darnes, l13.
Ringer averages. barnes, 1886.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20
East Woodstock

Miss Constance Wetherell of Bos- ton spent the weekend at her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lindeman of Hartford and local relatives called on Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Lindeman Sunday.
 Miss Mary Fitts is patient at the Day Kimball hospital. Her father Charles Pitts is at the home of A. J. Thomas during her absence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin C. Bunce. son Alfred and daughter Beverly with friends all of South Manchester call ed on Mr. and Mrs Everett E. May Sunday
 Charles H. Potter IS confined to his home by illness. Callers at the Potter home on Sunday were Elliott Clem- ence. wife and son Maurice and Miss Gwendolyn Munroe of Sturbridge.
 The Saltwater Worsted Co. are re- aucing the output of cloth by laying off two day weavers and two night weavers each week. also dispensing with the twenty sewers for few weeks.
 l.. H. Lindeman. William and George Nicely accompanied Raymond Wing. County Agent, to New Haven on Tuesday to attend a meeting con- corning the quarantine on the Japan csc beetle in this state.
 Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins regent ot Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter D. \. R. and Mrs. Mary B. Bishop State Registrar are attending the State Convention held in Bridgeport, Thurs day and Friday of this week.