davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
June 1 Crop Report

Minnesota General Conditions:
Weather, on the whole, was favor
able during the past month for all
small grains. Frost on the 18th
caused some local damage to barley
and flax but from state standpoint
damage will not be great. Of
Fruit prospects are not so good
as they were last year. Corn plant
ing was delayed somewhat by cool
and wet weather. Some replanting
was necessary. Corn generally is
clean and stand is fair. Some corn
has been cultivated at least once.
Rains in the southeastern part OF
the state were especially heavy. On
the other hand, dust storms in the
northwestern part of the state may
have caused some local damage, at
least relating to growth and devel-
opment of growing crops. Hay and
pastures June 1, were in fairly good
condition and up to the present
have improved somewhat.
Small grains are in the jointing
stage in the southern part of the
State. Winter sown wheat is hold
ing it's own and fall and spring
sown rye has improved somewhat.
Rye in most sections of the state is
headed and some now in the bios
som stage.
The final report of the regular
Rural Carrier Pig Survey carried on
in cooperation with the Post Of
flee Department has not been COM
pleted, buta special pig crop in
quiry similar to one made for
number of years in this office would
indicate the proportion of pigs saw
ed to pigs born is about average
and the number of pigs saved per
litter is slightly larger than one
year ago.
Taking the state as a whole the
general outlook appears quite IA
vorable. However, the weather dur
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26
Page Nine

66.6 per cent one year ago and 6S.3
per cent the 10-year G919-1928) av-
erage.
Milk and Egg Production: The
milk production in Minnesota as
reported the last week in May
shows a slight increase per cow
MIXED over the previous month but
is slightly less than for the same
period one year ago. Egg produc-
ton per farm flock was not quite
so large as reported one month ago.
The latter part of May was quite
cold and disagreeable compared
with the latter part of April and
this perhaps had the effect of cur
failing egg production.
Farm Labor: The supply of farm
labor in Minnesota as of June 1
was reported to be 80 per cent of
normal and the demand Sc per cent.
Minnesota Cold Storage Report:
This usually is the time of year
when both butter and eggs are
placed in storage for fall and winter
use, and consequently the last Of
May there was an increase of l.
497, ATT pounds of butter and 10000
cases of eggs over the amount in
storage in Minnesota the last Of
April. When compared with hold
ings the last of May one year ago
there was an increase of 2,077, 166
pounds in creamery butter and
1O8,S31 in cases of eggs. Packing
stock butter, as we'll as butter sub
stitutes and pounds of frozen eggs,
show increased holdings.
Cheese holdings the last of May
also showed an increase when COM
pared with one month ago and last
year. There was an increase of
796,767 pounds in cream over the
first of the MONTH
On the other hand, stocks of poul-
try and frozen meats show a de-
crease when compared with the re-
port of May 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

somewhat thin. AS April was quite
dry the tame hay is somewhat back
ward. It is hoped that with favor
able weather from now on hay
prospects will improve. The condi-
ton of wild hay on June was re-
ported to be 80 per cent of normal
For the United States, the condi-
ton of all tame hay on June 1 was
estimated at 77.6 per cent, all Glow
er and timothy hay 75.2 per cent,
and alfalfa hay 84.4 per cent. This
compares with the all tame hay con-
dition on June 1, last year of 1865
per cent. No report was made last
month for either clover and timothy
or alfalfa. However, the June 1
condition this year for all classes
of tame hay is below the 1O-year
average for June 1. The condition
of wild hay on June 1, this year,
was reported to be 85.7 per cent
and the 10-year G919-192s) average
84.2 per cent.
Pastures: The condition of pas.
lures in Minnesota generally con-
tlnue to Improve and there is now
plenty of pasturage. The condition
on June was reported to be SO per
cent of normal.
For the United States, the condi-
ton of pastures on June was 80.4
per cent of normal One month
ago the condition was reported to
be 77.3 per cent of normal.
Apples: The apple crop in Mime
sofa is not very promising. Trees
are thinly fruited and prospects
from a quality standpoint are per-
haps better than from a yield stand
point. The condition on June 1 was
reported to be SO per cent of nor
NAL.
For the United States, the condi-
ton of apples on June 1 does not
look very favorable as the condi-
ton was reported to be only 56.S
per cent of normal compared with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

Malachy Quinn of Belfast was
sent to Jail for violating an injunc-
ton forbidding him to enter his
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

Thomas Wellman, official rabbit
catcher at Dorchester, Eng, has
caught 10000 hares in his SO years
of service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-26

Red Crown Ethyl was the first gasoline with
ethyl in this feld-New Red Crown Ethyl
maintains it's leadership - it's the motoring
sensation of the year.
1t gives dazzling performance in any car. 1t
delivers an amazing amount Of rhythmic power
to the new type high compression motor. 1t
recreates the veteran motors of the highways.
You'll be surprised at the smooth performance
of your car anywhere in any weather with
New Red Crown Ethyl in the tank - for this
premium gasoline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Big League Days Close
Where He Started
in 1911.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander, last of the
mighty pitching triumvirate OF
Mathewson, Johnson and Alexander,
is missing today from the major
league roster for the first time since
he came out of Nebraska twenty
years ago as gangling youngster
with binding speed.
His major league career ended
where it started-in the handbook
ball park of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club. William F.
Baker, president of the Phillies, an
nounced today that Alexander had
been made a free agent and that all
National League clubs had waived
on him.
The passing Of the 43-year-old
Alexander takes out of the major
leagues a man who compiled rec
ord that surpassed that of Christy
Mathewson for games won.
Change of Pace Specialist
Experts generally concede that
there have been three great pitch
ers of modern timeS-Walter John
son, specialist in speed; Christy
Mathewson of the famous fade
away" and Alexander, who COM
bined speed, change of pace and
infinite cunning. JohnSon'S pitch
ing days are over and he now is
manager of the Washington Sena-
tors; Mathewson is dead and today
Alexander takes the back trail that
waits for all ball players.
1t is typical of Alexander that he
should refuse to believe he is
through. After Bakers announce
ment today, the pitcher declared
he still had winning ball in his arm.
He is anxious to pitch on the Pa
cific coast and it is understood Bak-
er is willing to help him obtain a
job. He will remain on the Phil
lies pay roll until he finds work.
Laughed at Training Rules
1t was known that the only phase
of baseball which Alexander did not
enjoy was keeping training. Man
ayers vainly attempted to persuade
him to get eight hours sleep on the
night before he was due to work.
It was useless, and as often as not,
when in his prime, Alexander would
go out the next day and win.
Alley saw cpIUicn On many finIrJc
From 1911 to 1917 he was the bright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

at the Washington park office to-
day. The veteran right Is
expected to brace Johnny COrriden's
pitching staff.
XXTILCY MOORE, st. Paul right
w handler, used as relief as well
as regular starter, has won ten
games, and eight in a row. The In
dams are the only club to beat
him-his lone defeat. And later the
former Yankee downed the Tribes
men. The Saints Twin City rival,
the Millers, have lost to Wiley three
times,
Alex Hooks. tall rookie 1rst sacker tried
out by Indianapolis. has caught on with
Terre Haute. He was with Decatur in that
circuit last year.
NNE wonders if runners on base
" are mental hazards to Smead
Jolley, huge White Sox outfelder
He has poled seven home runs this
season and at no time were the sacks
occupied.
Fred Eichrodt, local outfieIder with New
Orleans. has batted in more than forty
runs for the PelicanS. In three games
through last Friday and Saturday he col
lected eight hits in eleven times up, in.
Guiding extra base swats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

is batting around the 300 mark and
is leading the league in doubles.
The Indians had another otf-day
today, but Manager Corriden had
the FASTENERS out at the lot keep
ing their batting eyes tuned up.
Mike Kelley's Minneapolis Millers
will open series here wednesday
to begin the western clubs second
invasion of the eastern half OF the
American Association.
Il
NIGHT baseball will be inaugur2ted when
ST. Paul follows the MilIers to the Tribe
mark end local club officials expect to lift
the lid under .ae arcs Saturday or Monday
with Lefty LeifeId's Apostles supplying
the opposition.
GONE fan figured out that Red
y Dorman, new Indian outflelder,
is batting 1854. Before joining the
locals he averaged 1854 with Kansas
City and in a Tribe unie has hit.
400. And 1854 plus 400 equals 1854.
Heheh!
Old Seacap Walter Christensen, the
comedian outfe.der, is coming back to the
A. A. to entertain the fans with his circus
antics. Milwaukee has taken on the funny
Hy chaser who does cart wheels, stands
on his head and performs other stunts.
He used to be on the stage. Christie can
go get 'em in the gardens.
y
PAID ATTENDANCE AT LOUISVILLE
SUNDAY WAS 1884, AND THE COLONEL
BOSSES ARE READY TO PASS OUT
KISSES TO THE LOYAL FAN OF THEIR
TOWN.
RNIE Smith, snortstop, has
T. been cut loose by Ownie Bush's
Chicago White Sex and is back
with Birmingham. The former
Kansas City star went big in the
early spring, but faded as the major
season advanced.
Milwaukee fans were thrilled Monday
when the Brewers scored three runs in the
fourteenth inning after Kansas City had
counted two in the first half of the fifth
extra round. Blossom, one of the 1880
A. A. phenoms. poled single, double and
homer for the winners.
Il
BLOXSOM ENTERED THE LEAGUE
THIS SEASON AS A SUBSTITUTE IN
FIELDER. BROKE IN WHEN A REGULAR
GOT HURT AND LATER WAS SHIFTED
TO THE OUTFIELD. BECAUSE OF POW
Err AT THE PLATE. HE IS SwATTING
WELL OVER 800.
Dutch ZwilIing, X. c. pilot. no doubt
rushed to the drug store for headache
remedy Monday. His Blues had fifteen
runners left bases. Knothe collected
five hits in the fourteen sessions.
n Il n
L RNEST LORBEER, catcher with
II the Indians during spring
training and for several weeks later,
is with Evansville. The Indians sold
him to Dallas and the Steers in turn
sold him to the Three-I club.
OLLIE BEJNdA. FORMER INDIAN OUT
FIELD TRYoUT. IS WITH QUINCY IN
THE THREE-I AND IS THE DASH
ING SECOND BASEdAN FOR RAY
SCHMANDTS, NINE. OUTFIELDER
KLUMPP AND PITCHER BLATz HAVE
BEEN RELEASED BY MILWAUKEE, TO
LITTLE MINOR CLUBS.
T. = q
Ted BIankenShip, obtained on OPP
ton from the White Sox, reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Fights and Fighters

O., defeated, Harry Williams, Cincinnati
Negro light heavyweight. eight rounds.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.-Joe Trabon. Kansas
City welterweight. outpointed Harry Mem
mering. Lafayette, ten rounds.
NEWCASTLE. Pa.-Harry Scott. Allan
tic, CITY,, lost to Joey Goodman. Cleveland
lightweight ten rounds.
NEWARK. N. Joe Packo. veteran
Toledo tOl heavyweight was knocked
down several times by Bud German in a
ten-round bout. German getting the de-
,. aARFiT RTE DR. c0nn.EJoey Medill Chi
BY Louis kid Kaplan.
PITTSBURGH-Black Bill Cuban Negro.
leroi PA hyweight. ten rounds.
GRAND RAPIDs-Jimmy Goodrich. Buff
fslo, former lightweight champion, lost by
vide margin to Pee Wee Jcrreii. Misha-
waka, ten rounds.
RENSSELAER,. N. Y-scorine knock
down in the third round. StanisisIs
Loayza. Gillian lightweight. won a ten
round verdict over Joey Abrams. New
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Gorilla
Jones, Akron welterweight easily won
rounds.
IN, NEW oRLEANs. Phil McGrew, Detroit
llghtweight. dropped q ten-rouno verdict
10 Johnny Cook. New Orleans
NEW YORK-Leo Williams. New York
Negro light heavyweight, sent Izzy Grove
down Tor nine counts twice in the sixth
round and led in all the other rounds 10
score an easy ten-round triumph.
LITTLE ROCK-Manual QuinEer. Tampa
lightweight. outpointed Jimmy Herring OF
Utica. N. Y. in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Three Top
Clubs Are
Opponents
Cubs, Cards, Pirates and
Reds at Brooklyn;
Wright Returns.
BIZ DIXON STEWART
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 3.-Major
league baseball clubs today opened
the seasons second series of inter-
sectional competition with interest
centering on the Brooklyn Robins
attempt to strengthen their hold on
the National League lead.
Intersectional competition is re-
garded as the final test for pennant
aspirants and the current two
weeks series finds the Robins in the
most favorable position of any
major league club.
Lead by Three Games
The Robins lead by three games
and with the return of shortstop
Glenn Wright, have full strength
available. The New York Giants,
only other eastern National League
flag contender, are crippled by in
juries.
Three of the invading clubs
Pittsburgh, Chicago and st. Louis
hold first division berths and are
regarded as the Robins chief rivals.
However, the Pirates and Cubs are
shattered by injuries and face a
difficult assignment in holding their
present high ranking. The Cardi-
nails are in the throes of protract-
ed slump and have lost their last
seven games. The fourth western
club, Cincinnati, offers little worry
Won 20 Out of 2S
Brooklyn fans expect their ia
vorites to increase their lead to a
safe margin, taking added optimism
from the Robins success in the
previous east-west series, when
Brooklyn was the only eastern club
to earn an advantage over western
teams. The Robins won nine of
their thirteen starts in the west and
dropped only one series, losing three
straight to the Cubs. Since the
setback at Chicago, the Robins have
had twenty victories in twenty eight
games played during May.
Wright, who has made a remark
able recovery after being out with
an injured arm during the entire
1929 season, has been the spark
plug" for the Robins, but the team
continued to win even when he was
on the bench with injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
l8 to Face
in
Rich Derby
Million Turf Fans to See
Historic British Race
Wednesday.
BY TOM CREEDON
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 3. - Crowds
streamed today to EPSON Downs
for the opening of the four-day
meet which will see the 151st run
ming of the Derby decided Wednes-
day.
Enthusiasts from every part of the
British Isles and from many coun-
tries overseas i'll be among the
crowd of approximately 100000 that
will be thrilled for two and one-half
minutes while handful of 3-year-
old colts fight for the purse of
$4,000 and the greatest distinction
in the turf world.
Present prospects are for a field
of seventeen or eighteen. Nineteen
colts still are left in the field, but
Adlon will not start unless the
course is heavy. The Downs was
fresh and in good condition today.
Sir Hugo HirStS Diolite ruled a
strong faVorite at to 2, but there
were many doubters Of the colts
ability to stay the mile and half.
William Woodward's American
colt, the Scout II, had dropped from
80 to / to Is to in the betting, and
was considered by his admirers to
be bargain at the price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Mighty Alex Reaches Trails End
in Majors as Phils Release Him
Starred on Many Fields
and Was Master of
Cunning.

and Killefer. In 1917 the famous
battery of Alexander and Killefer
was sold to the Chicago Cubs for
something more than $4,000, a ire
mendous price in those days. Later,
Alex was hero in worlds series
with the Cardinals against the Yam
KEGS.
In the spring Of 1925, the Cubs
were convinced Alexander would not
keep training and asked for waivers.
st. Louis obtained him and that
season he pitched them into the
worlds series. Twice during the
world series he was called upon to
start against the heaviest hitting
team in baseball-the New York
Yankees. Twice he beat them, al
lowing only four hits in one game
and eight in another. In the sew
enth game with the winning run on
base for the Yankees, Alexander
was called to relieve Haines. He
struck out Lazzeri and st. Louis
won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

Chicago, Eugene Knisely of Ko-
komo, Hubert Hinchman of Green
field, Chester Seeright of Carmel
and James Puett of Logansport
will receive block awards. Donald
Youel, manager, also received a
letter.
Coach. Herman Phillips prospects
for the 1881 season are bright. None
OF the letter men will graduate this
spring, and a promising group of
freshman candidates will be avail
able. Twenty-one freshman numer-
ais also will be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Won Porat, Young Stribling
May Clash in Chicago Ring
Windy City Norwegian Puncher Rates Himself Highly on
Record Against Second Raters.

His 1929 record certainly does not
show that he merits consideration
as the fighter he thinks he is. 1t
is true that he won several knock
out victories during the year, but
his opponents were not of cham
pionship class.
Won Porat did beat Tom Heeney
oy ten-round decision last year,
but on the other hand he lost on
foul to Phil Scott in two rounds.
At present it appears as though
Won Porat will be matched against
Young Stribling here. Stribling is
good fighter, and the boys around
the Rialto were talking today re-
garding the fact that Won Porat
never wonlG touch him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Eleven Butler Track Stars
to Receive Major Letters
Twenty One FroSh Candidates to Be Awarded Numerals
at Banquet June IL.

Eleven members of the Butler
varsity track team will receive
major awards at banquet June IL,
it was announced Monday. Captain
Joe Sivak of Chicago, Edwin Allen
of Westf1eld, Berwyn Jones of In
dianapolis, Ray Urban of Indian
apolis, Roy Kistler of Chicago, Lloyd
Stearns of Chicago, Bert Nelson of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
BY BERT DENNY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO June 3-Boosted to
the skies because of his so-called
punching ability, Otto Won Porat,
regarded by many as the middle
vests leading heavyweight, today
purportedly was ready to take on
any man in the world.
Just why Won Porat considers
himself so good was not ascertain
able. He never has beaten any one
worth while, and his famed punch
ing ability has been exhibited
against enough "bums" to make one
wonder why he considers himself
so good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
HYGAMI BEATS DOLBY

Prince Hygami, Japanese welter-
weight, defeated Merle Dolby of Co.
lumbus in the opening show at
Riverside park Monday night. Hy-
gami lost the second fall, taking
the first and third. Al Eustis, Co
lumbus, O., defeated Ralph Wilson
and Ralph Hancock in exhibitions
and Hugh Webb tossed Buck Lewis
in straight falls in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

ON4 . 4ACso CsNNN
forty-one chances,
in three games at
T ole do and in
tllree tits with
Toledo at Wash.
ington park. Ac-
cording to mates
and close follow
ers of the Indi-
ans, the young
man is playing
the best ball of
his career as he
goes after every
thing " i t h i n
reach and never
gives up. Further
more the Rabbit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
PARK STARS H0NoRED

Park school athletes we're award
ed major letters Monday. Fourteen
received awards in baseball, five in
tennis and nine in track. They are:
BASEBALL-Rubush r. Rhoads. SOM
mners, Lemeke, Booker. r. Cline F. Cline,
zane Colin. EVERY. Little. Torrelce,
viii receive a minor award.
TENNIS-Pinnell. Becker. Geddes Derry
TRACK-Fortune. Adams. White, Travis
z sparks. Munro. Derry, J. Modrall and
Garceau- Noyes. Vonnegut. Cooper and
alexander will receive minor awards,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

ance of Ray
Swartz, Western
S t a tie Teachers
college (Kalama-
ZOO miller, who
covered the mile
in the Michigan
I n t e rcollegiate
games in 4 min
utes 1856 seconds.
The feat tied the
mark of Ray Con-
ger, former Iowa
State college star,
who set the Ma
tional Collegiate
record in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Jones, Johnston
Defeat French

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 3.-Bobby Jones' ex-
hibition match with Jimmy Johns
ton, United States amateur cham
pion, against Pierre Vagliano and
Paul Dallemagne of France, at
tracted more than 1000 spectators,
the largest gallery which ever wit
messed a golf match in France.
Bobby merely broke par by three
strokes AMI the Americans had little
difficulty in winning, l up in
eighteen holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
PURDUE TO GO EAST

En- Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 3.-For
the first time in history, Purdue
univerSity's basketball team, annual
~ a contender for the national title.
will invade the east next season.
The Boilermakers will play at
pittsburgh on Jan. 3, preceded by a
game with Temple university at
Philadelphia Jan. 1.
Pitt is ranked at the top, while
Temple lost only three games last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Sharkey,
Max Rest
at Camps
German Awaits Spar Mates;
Jack Wants Makes
Old Partners.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
ENDICOTT, N. Y, June 3.-Max
schmeling broke training Monday
for his championship bout with
Jack Sharkey June IL and confined
his activities to two rounds of golf.
The German plans to resume box
ing today, when a new supply of
sparring partners is expected.
ORANCEBURG, N. Y, June s.
Jack Sharkey has asked Manager
Johnny Buckley to engage the SPAR
ring partners who gave Max
Schmeling trouble in his training
bouts.
IF I can get those boys to box
with me, the experts will be able to
CLEAN better idea Of our respective
abilities" said Sharkey.
The Boston boxers only exercise
Monday consisted Of road work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
R0SENBL00M FAVORITE

NEW YORK, June 3.-Maxie
recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing Association as world
Light heavyweight champion, has
been established as a to l favorite
to defeat George Hoffman. former
national amateur heavyweight
champion, in their ten-round bout
At Greensboro Stadium tonight.
Marty Gallagher of Washington.
D. tore Ruggezeili OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Butler Sports
School Planned

Butler uniVerSity's annual nine
week summer course for coaches and
physical directors viii open June is
and continue until Aug. 9, it was
announced today by George (PotSy)
Clark. Bulldog athletic mentor.
Clark viii instruct in football, as
sisted BY Rot in'aer PauI Him.
kie VIII hal Assss,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Breezy Tribe Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

ID ABBIT WARSTLER, agile
N Tribe shortstop, has gone
through six games without erring
and during the half dozen encoun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

The FIT. Worth baseball club has
returned Kent Greenfield, right
handed hurler, to the Brooklyn
Robins.