davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Jones Worst Enemy Is Specter
Of Fourth Golf Title in ROW

is not one of the three other fine
competitors left in the field. It's
giant, pale horseman, riding behind
him whenever he makes o shot. 1t
is the specter of the fourth cham
pionship on his trail. 1t is the most
tremendous hazard that ever logged
a potential world champion Of all
time as Bobby goes out to play for
the title that entrenches him for
ever within the "impregnable quad
rilaterap of golf.
Bobby's opponents are not the
gallant Sweetser, the bold youngsters
Romans and Seaver. He can take
them In his stride, as he has taken
In his stride the British amateur,
the British open and the United
States open, far tougher compete
lions as the plot now stands.
But this Is something else-the
fourth horseman rides back Of him
over every lap of the Merton golf
course. And the name Of the horse
man Is the fourth major champions
ship Of golf. now and forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Out Revenge G1 Tie League Mark Pnnm

turned in. Bump registered his twelfth
win OF the season against the Tigers
In washington on August 10. Since
then he has started eight times for
three wins. Twice he has been charged
with defeat and three times he has been
unable to finish what he started, all
though the win or loss went on an
other hurler's record. AS Bump looks
at 1t, however, he missed picking up
$500 in each Of those i've games he did
not WIN, ana each successive game
found him pressing all the more. Which
was OF no help to Bump or his club.
CONCENTRATING their attack upon
~ Danny MacFayden in the sixth
and seventh innings yesterday, the
Nationals managed to turn in a 3-to-2
victory over the Red Sox and even the
four-game series at the halfway point.
They clustered five of their nine safe
ties and their lone pass in these two
rounds for all their scoring.
Ad Liska went the route against the
Hub crew and was found for eight hits
and three walks. Triples paved the
way to the Red Sox tallies. One by
Todt in the fifth frame was followed
home side temporary lead, and an
other by Rothrock in the seventh was
followed by Todt's sacrifice fly to put
the club dangerously near the Nationals
Liska weakened in the ninth when he
yielded two passes and a hit and the
Red Sox had the sacks full with two
out Cronin, though, went back Of Sec
ond base for nifty one-hand scoop of
Pinch-batter Small's hot one and
chucked to Myer for force play that
ended the battle. Had Smalls drive
gone through, two Red Sox runners
probably would have crossed to lick the
Nationals. It was hit that hard.
D ICES single and Manush's triple
N in the sixth frame Melted the Ma
tionals their first run. Manush
tried to score after Rothrock bagged
Shires' hoist in rather deep right, but
a great peg nailed Heinie at the plate.
with one out in the seventh Halves
singled and Spencer walked. Liska
tried twice to sacrif1ceS then fouled to
the third haSeman. Singles by MyeT
and Rice, though, chased over two runs
THERE was much sparkling fielding
i by both sides. The banner play OF
the game, however, was made by
Art Shires. In the first inning Oliver
first up for the Red Sox, smote wicked
one toward right field. Shires, diving
barely managed to block the ball and
without recovering his feet hurled tc
Liska for the retirement at the initial
sack. The play stamped Art as the
fighting fielder he is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

MAKE 1ST DIVISION
IS TIMES SINCE 1872.
Yankees Alone Have Done
as Well as Nationals in
Last 10 Seasons.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ OSTON, September 26.-
X While the Nationals now
IL have won as many games
this season as they needed
for their first American League
pennant in 1924 total of 90
games-without getting better
than second place in the race,
their 1880 standing makes their
record as good as that of any
other club in the circuit for first
division finishes in the last 10
seasons.
Since Clark Grifith assumed charge
Of the Washington Club in 1912, 1t has
completed the campaign in the first
division Is times. Only the New York
Club has done as well.
Back Of the Nationals and Yankees
the Indians show the best record for
first division finishes in the last 10 sea-
sons. They have made the select group
IL times. Then come the Tigers, a
second division lot this year, who have
been among the first four clubs 10 times
In the 10 campaigns.
The Athletics, repeating champions,
nave over this 10 season stretch achieved
the first division but nine times. Tied
for sixth place for first division finishes
over the same stretch are the Browns
and the Red Sox. Each club has been
among the elite of the American League
seven times. The White Sox have not
moved so well, having been in the 10
seasons first division finisherS but six
times.
All the Washington Clubs first divi-
sion finishes in its 80 years in the
American League have come since the
man now its president was made man.
ager before the start Of the 1912 race.
Looks as though Grifith must have
done much to get the Nationals up in
the base ball world.
WITH but three more games to play
w including that scheduled here
today with the Red Sox, the Ma
tionals can not better their second pen
nant-winning year, 1925, when they
copied So games. However, they are
hopeful of excelling the 1924 mark
which already has been equaled in fin
ishing second for the third time in the
league.
TUE to q change in his pitching
- program Capt. Joe Judge was to
have on the hill this afternoon
Irving Hadley instead of the recruit
Carl Fischer. 1t now seems unlikely
that Harry Child, another rookie origi-
nally slated to hurl the final of the SET
tomorrow, VIII start The assignment
may go to Bob Burke, the stringbean
lefthander.
AS they entered this series, the Ma
tionals had little interest in it. Its
different now, though, with the club
out to beat the 1924 fiag-winning mark.
THIS may be the last year of bonus
i contracts for the Nationals. They
do not seem to have helped the
club particularly. Goose Goslin never
got going before he was traded to the
Browns, although improvement in hit
ting meant much more money to him,
for his contract had graded bonus
clause. Both Sam Jones and Irving
Hadley, with bonus clauses in their con-
tracts, pressed to q great extent and
failed to get as far as expected In their
pitching, while Ad Liska, submarine
hurler early found earning a stipend
by bonus proposition too trying.
Hadley, it seems, is to get an extra
$500 for each victory above dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
JOE WILHOIT is DEAD

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, September
rs .Rl.-Joe Without, former major
league outfielder, died yesterday after
two-month illness. He had been In
business here since retiring from base
ball in 1924.
Braves and the New York Giants. He
established a Western League record
for hits in SO consecutive games while
with Wichita, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
SHARKEY- CAMPOLO GO
in GARDEN ON FRIDAY
Management Decides to Hold It
Inside After Threat Of Rain
Causes Postponement.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Threat
of rain caused postponement of
the 15-round heavyweight tilt between
Jack Sharkey and Victoria Campolo
last night. Directors of Madison Square
Garden decided to hold it in the Gar
den itself next Friday night.
The Garden failed to reveal its rea-
sons for transferring the bout from
the stadium, where $4,000 spectators
can be accommodated, to the Garden,
with its maximum capacity of barely
over 10000, but two factors were be-
heved to have led to the surprising de-
cision.
First, It was believed the Garden did
not care to risk further postponements
because of adverse weather conditions,
and, secondly, the bout had aroused so
little public interest that 1t was be-
lieved 1t might more profitably be con-
Quoted in the Garden itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Regulars of AS
Face Griffs Here
IIIAsHINaToN fans are assure

WASHINGTON fans are assured
w of seeing the Athletics Just as
they will appear against the
Cardinals in the world series in the
final game of the. American League
season at the ball park here Sunday.
In response to an inquiry from
Clark Griffith as to the makeup of
the AS for the Sabbath set-to here,
Connie Mack today wired Clark
Grifith:
Am coming down Sunday with
my regular team. Want to show
you that our club can take your
measure. Walberg, Earnshaw and
Grove each will pitch three innings"
What Connie didn't say in his
telegram, but undoubtedly has In
mind Is that the AS also are keen
to obtain a tie for the seasons series
between the two clubs, which now
stands IL games to 10 in favor Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
BACKS PLAYERS CLAIM
lands Awards Pyle Salary, Trav-
cling Money From McCook.


cling Money From McCook.
CHICAGO, September rs (R.-Base
Ball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
has decided In favor of the claim for
salary and travelling expenses by Player
Harlan Pyle, against the McCook club
Of the Nebraska State League.
Pyle was sent by Cincinnati to Peoria,
its Three Eye League farm, on option,
In 1929. Cincinnati cancelled the option
and Peoria sent Pyle to McCook. Pyle
claimed he was not reimbursed for
travelling expenses to McCook, and did
not receive salary based on his Cincin-
natl contract from July IL to the end
of the 1929 season.
The McCook club claimed Pyle was
suspended on July IL for not being In
condition, but the suspension was not
properly fled and Commissioner Lands
ruled 1t void and awarded Pyle's claim,
less salary received from Cincinnati and
Peoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
BUGS PUNISH BARTELL

ST. LOUIS, September 26 OP.-Dick
Bartell, regular shortstop for the Pitts
burgh Pirates, has been suspended and
fined the balance of this seasons salary
as a result of row with Barney
Dreyfuss. owner of the club.
Bartell had an argument with Drey-
fuss over the amount of transporta-
ton money he was to receive to cover
his trip back to his home in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
PLAY NIGHT GRID TILTS
One on Coast, Another in Chicago
Are Seasons Openers.

LOS ANGELES. September rs DR.
Under the arc lights Of the Coliseum
intercollegiate foot ball will make its
bow here tonight in an international
fashion when the invading National
University Of Mexico eleven meets Occi-
dental College.
CHICAGO, September 26 (P-Night
collegiate foot ball win make its Chi
cago debut tonight. Loyola University
viii open its gridiron season, meeting
Carroll College of Waukesha, Wis,
under the floodlights in Loyola Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
CARDINAL INFIELD LOOMS
STRONGER THAN MACKS'
St. Louis Superior in Attack and Its keystone Com
bination of Frisch and Colbert Has Fielding
Edge on Boley and Bishop.

lot to do with knocking Brooklyn out
of the race.
The Athletics have two youngsters,
Dib williams and Eric McNair, for
emergency duty, as well as Eddie Col
Inns. the veteran who is entering his
eighth world series.
The comparative offensive records Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
So:soR lon. ::::SS $50 6iS IS

Runs batted in-Manush, Myer, Rice,
Warstler. Todt; Two-base hits-Rothrock,
Heving, Scarritt. Three-base hitS-Manush,
Todt. Rothrock Sacriflces-Liske t2l, Todt,
Warstler. Double plays-Reeves to Todt;
Eothrock to Heving; Hayes to Myer TO
Boston. T., First base on baiis-on Macfay,
den, l; on Liska, g.. Struck out-By Liska,
Liska webb; by Macfayden (SpencerJ.
UmpfreS-Messrs, Van GRAHAM, Guthrie, Me-
Gowan. Time hour and 26 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

Today's Matches.
Jones VS.. sweetser.
eeayer W. Romans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

the Associated Press.
September 26.-
. The st. Louis Cardinals, assum-
ing they will carry the National
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

old arrowmaker had given It to
Blue Heron that. very day, and the
Indian boy liked to play that che
was cutting down the tree to make
a bow. He had used bows and ar
rows ever since he was able to
walk, as all the Indian boys did.
So he made hole in the trunk Of
the maple, and sat down to rest.
Mish Queey, as the Indians called
the red-headed woodpecker, was
flying about, tapping at the trees,
hunting for worms, under the bark.
When he came to this tree he did
not tap on it, but chung to the edge
of the hole, and, yes, he was drink
ing!
Cant you find any worms. Mish
Queey? asked Blue Heron. Then
he saw that the woodpecker
seemed to have found water. Blue
Heron was so amazed that he ran
up close to the tree and so scared
the woodpecker away. He peeped
into the hole, and, sure enough,
there was water in it!
Nul UP, Solu lulu oAuC 4hSA VA.
That was his Indian way of say
ing, 81 will drink" He tasted the
water.
"Wek onny SUI" he cried in de-
light, 'It is sweet" How surprised
he VAST For the Indians in New
Hampshire had never known any
thing about maple sap before. Blue
Heron drank, and he drank.
1t was almost dark before Blue
Heron could tear himself away
from that delightful tree. Then he
made a basket of birch bark, with
a handle (even the littlest Indians
knew how to do these things), and
filled it with some sap and ran
home to his wigwam and gave it to
his father.
ugh! ugh! p said his father,
"wek onny nip! WEEK onny nip!"
And he liked it so much that he
drank it all up, every drop! And
that Is the story the Indians tell of
the discovery of the maple sap. For
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Scout News

by Clarence EckDerg
A patrol contest is being staged
from now until the end of school.
There are. three patrols in compe-
tition. The patrol that is the win
ner will be sent to camp at Avon
for a week this summer.
At present patrol No. 3, whose
patrol leader is Clarence Eckberg,
is in the lead.
Points are given for the follow
ing:
Individual:
Attendance 1 point.
2-Dues point.
Swearing uniform 1 point.
Attendance on patrol hike 2
points.
5-Good turns points.
6-Church attendance points.
TESTS passed 2<points.
8-Merit Badges points.
9-Recruits points.
10-Special service 1 to 10, 5
points.
A1-Conduct and spirit 5 points.
Patrol 49,
WINNING game 5 points.
2-Patrol hike or meeting 10
points.
3-Highest individual points Is
points.
4Patrol good turns 10 points.
5-Conduct and spirit points. :,
On June LIST all the individual
points of each member in patrol
will be added to those of the patrol
and the winners will be decided.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

Many, many moons ago, by the
shore of big, blue lake, a little
Indian boy was playing warrior
one bright spring day.
"Wa oh, wa oh, wa oh, wa oh!
Woach, woach, woach, ha ha.
woachI"
That was what little Blue Heron
was shouting. What in the world
do you suppose those queer words
meant? The boy had often heard
the shout, for it was the war whoop
of his tribe, who lived on the shore
Of the lake, Winnepesaukee.
Perhaps you have spent the sum-
mer at this very lake. There are
houses and trolley there now, but
on that spring day when the Indian
lad was playing by the shore, there
were only wigwams and forests,
and no white man had ever been
there.
81 will make a bow from this big
tree" said Blue Heron to himself,
when he was tired of playing war
rior. 1t was a big maple, and of
course he could not have cut it
down with his little flint knife. But
the little knife was new, for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Junior High
Humorous Play

False Pretenses, humorous play
was presented in the Junior High
Assembly, Friday afternoon unde1
the direstion of Miss olson. Inc
play told the story of a group OF
BOYS who, desiring money for base
ball equipment, raised the necess'
airy sum by asking the girls to con-
tribute their money that flowers
might be bought for sick class
mate. The supposedly sick class
mate, Red, was out of town but ne
returned unexpectedly, and the plot
was exposed just after the boys
had returned from their shopping
tour. The girls made it very un-
comfortable for the boys by secret
ly returning the baseball supplies
retrieving their money, and spend
ing that which the boys had given
The boys who had secured the
money under False Premises
were "out of luck"
The following cast presented the
play:
Forest Hayden.
Vernon Weeks.
/ Anthony belong.
Robert Larson.
Chester Otto.
Mildred LeSeur,
Marie Hildebrand.
Mercedes Crippen.
Dorothy Schumacher.
Hazel Kringen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Health Activities

Home Hygiene classes were con-
cluded last week. Lessons were
given in bed making, bathing, SIM
pie home remedies, first aid and the
taking and recording of tempera-
lures. Unger and Co. kindly loan
ed a bed for use in the class room
Next year it is hoped that the nee.
essary equipment and time can be
used to make the class approved
by the Red Cross.
Miss Boehmke's children gave q
class room demonstration to other
grade rooms on how to do inspec.
ton. We are very proud of the
way in which her boys and girls
do it. Monitors are selected for a
period of two weeks. The other
rooms are now competing with Miss
! Boehmke's children
Miss Butzerin from the Univer
sity of Minnesota was a recent Wis.
itor at the Rotary dinner. She gave
a talk on the value Of the Public
, Health Nurse"
Miss Kallstrom and Miss Rorri.
son are leaving Thursday, April 8
for the Regional Health Conference
to be held in Minneapolis. Miss
Kallstrom is contributing to the
health exhibit by sending in post
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
LJIGH SCHOOL
HAPPENINGS =
LIST OF EDITORIAL STAFF

LIST OF EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIE Glen Sulli-
van.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS-JaneS Sire
bel, Mary Markson.
REPORTERS - D. Rattle, Hazel
Mortenson, Florence Capkey, Clar-
ence Eckberg, Mary Austin. Valeria
Rose, Jack Hansen, Dorothy Walk
err.
TYPISTS - Erma Stowell, Ellen
Ecklund, Gladys Lying.
JUNIOR HIGH REPORTERS -
Francis Lane, Harland Pickett,
Louise Moynihan, Patricia Caug-
hren, Dorothy MCGEE, Joan Mark
son, Jess Clough.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Young Bandits Rob sanborn Banl

Young Bandits Rob Sanborn Bank
Arriving just as the funds were
being bundled together and placed
in the vault, two young bandits
robbed the Farmers State bank of
Sanborn Mimi, of $4,000 Saturday.
S. G. Gleason, president of the
bank, said if the bandits had arriv-
ed two minutes later the money
would have been safely locked in
the vault. The bandits forced Glea-
son, w. D. Yaeger, cashier and DR..
c. H. Bcelke, customer, to lie on
the floor while they picked up the
money, threatening several times
to "shoot you down" if the three
men moved. ...s
The bandits finished the robbery
in less than 10 minutes. They
escaped from the village in a light
coupe in which they arrived a few
minutes before the bank was rob-
bed. L. j. Kise, sheriff of Redwood
county, notified the state bureau of
criminal apprehension and asked
authorities of nearby towns to
watch for the bandit automobile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

when little Blue Heron's father
told the rest of the tribe, and they
tried it, too, they were so pleased
that they gave Blue Heron more
bows and arrows and knives than
he could ever, ever use! And the
Indians all went to work tapping
the maple trees, and drinking the
"sweet water" For that is what
"wek onny nip" means!
Jean Halifax.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
MaSOns Observe 5Oth Year

Little Falls, Mimi. March 81
Masons of the surrounding terri
tory will join members of the local
Masonic lodge Friday in observ-
ing its fiftieth anniversary Mem
bers of the order of Eastern Star
will serve a banquet after which
third degree work will be exempli-
fled by e. A. King, past grand
master. James M. Mcconnell of
Minneapolis, past grand master,
will be principal speaker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Music Contest

From April II to 81 is National
Schoolmen's week at Minneapolis.
For this occasion they are having a
state high school chorus, made up
of quartettes, and octettes from the
different schools of the state. Sank
Centre is sending down eight peo-
pie, a mixed octette who will be
there for two days, Tuesday and
Wednesday, April Is and 16. Their
expenses will be paid by the Uni
versity. They will broadcast from
WCCO Wednesday night, about
$3.50.
Miss Hammond has not decided
as yet what students will go down;
but she has the music. and the en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

tire Glee Clubs have been practic-
ing on the pieces to be used.
There is to be district music
contest May 8, at st. Cloud. The
Girls Glee Club will be sent to rep
resent Sank Centre. There will
probably be a few instrumental So
loists, and one vocal soloist from
our school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

each other they will stay in place.
and the stalks cut in half make fiat
timber for roofs, fences, etc. Very
nice farm animals can be made from
pieces of the stalks of irregular
sizes, as the picture shows.
R. B. Thompson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Girl Scout Mothers


The Girl Scout Mothers were
entertained Monday evening by the
Women's Auxiliary of Sank Centre,
Miss Rorrison, who has been lead
er in Scout work for number of
years, presented the Girl Scouts of
Troop II in formal opening exer-
cises. Miss Rorrison then invested
Marie Hidebrand, Mary Stanley
Gladys Thornbloom, Ester Hesse
and Josephine Klar, with their Girl
Scout pins.
After the exercises, Miss Rorri,
son explained scouting to the
mothers. The problem of uniforms
was dicussed and a meeting place
for the scouts. Tea was served by
the auxiliary, Mrs. Lies and Mrs
McNally presiding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03


During the past week the student
body has been engaged in volley
ball tournament. In the first game
the juniors played the seniors. The
brilliant net work of O'Gara
brought the seniors through to
their first victory, The scores were
Is to 10; Is to II. Bergman started
for the Juniors. In the second half
of the first round the sophomores
gave better competition to the
seniors. Hamilton, Kinsella, and
Barnette playing the front line
gave the sophomores their victory
of one game-15-12. The second
game was taken by the fast senior
outfit.
The juniors try to take their
stands against the sophomores
were unable to stop the flashy
sophomore team, Benson starring
for the sophomores. Scores were
1910; 1912. In the second round of
the tournament the seniors and
juniors clashed in a brilliant game.
The juniors did not seem to organ
ize until the last game, but then
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Easy! Quick! Glycerin
Mix for Constipation

Simple glycerin, buckhorn bark,
saline, ETC., as mixed in Adlerika, re-
lieves constipation in TWO hours!
Most medicines act on only lower
bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lowed bowel. removing
poisons you never thought Were in
your system. Just ONE spoonful re-
lieves GAS, sour stomach and sick
headache. Let Adlerika give stom-
ach and bowels a REAL cleaning
and see how good you feel!
Hanson & Emerson. Druggists.