davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
To Eutorfain Saturday

Little Miss Margaret Whitson
will entertain eight little girls at a
birthday party next Saturday af-
ternoon. The little lady will be
six years old next Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
Birthday Party

Little Miss Patricia Hansen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. p.
Hansen, Jr., celebrated her sixth
birthday anniversary with party
Tuesday after school. Twelve little
girls were invited and enjoyed a
most pleasant afternoon. Follow
ing a splendid time at games, de-
licious refreshments were served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
First Congregational Church
Cardoc James Morgan, Minister

+ First Congregational Church
Cardoc James Morgan, Minister
Sunday, March Is.
$50 Sunday School. Glasses for
all ages. An hour in instruction in
religion and morals for the young
people and children of the COM
munity.
1O:45 Morning Worship. Sermon
topic. "Sir Oliver Lodge-through
Science of God" A discussion of
great scientists views on the
question of life after death.
$50 Joint meeting Of senior and
junior leagues. Supt. Falk of our
city schools will be the guest
speaker, who will discuss the major
questions arising out of the re-
cent National Educational Assoc
citation meeting at Detroit, Michi-
gan
7:30 Union service at Methodist
Church. Preacher, Rev. C. J. Nor
gan. Subject: why I Love Life"
1880 Wednesday evening Lenten
mid-week service. Continuation of
discussion on "How to Use the
Bible"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
Methodist Missionary Meet

The M. E. Home Missionary
Society will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. R. Hesse, on Main Street,
Friday afternoon at 2:30.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
Lenten Tea Today

Mrs. R. E. Hansen is entertain
ing the members of the Episcopal
Guild at tea this Thursday after
noon at 2.:30. She is being assist
ed by Mrs. George Rien.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
w. N. A. Circle

Mrs. L. L. Kells entertained the
members of the w. N. A. Circle
Tuesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
Birthday Party

Dick O'Gara son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey O'Gara, enjoyed a
happy birthday party Friday af-
ternoon after school, at which he
entertained seven of his little boy
friends. This was Dickie's seventh
birthday anniversary. They play
ed games and refreshments were
served at the close Of the after
noon. He received many beautiful
gifts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
First Methodist Church
Joseph Dennis Butler, Pastor


~ssss Sunday, March Is
9:45 A. M. Church School. All the
church studying the Word of
!. God. All finding riches of value
in the study.
10:45 A. M. Morning Worship
walking on the Waves"
Chorus Music by Choir.
7:30 p NJ. Union Service.
Rev. Morgan will preach in our
Church.
Special Music by Choir.
The Third of our Union Lenten
Services.
A welcome for all, and a message
that will help all.
Tuesday 7:30 Orchestra Practice.
Wednesday 7:30 Mid-week Lenten
Service.
Thursday 7:30 Choir Practice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
Women's Auxiliary Meets

The regular meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary was held
Monday evening, March 9 at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Johnson. The
assisting hostesses were Mesdames
H. D. Wolf, VIM. Maus and c. d.
MacHarg. The meeting was well
attended and heavy business pro-
gram was gotten out of the way.
March is Community Service"
month and the Auxiliary chairman
were appointed to work together
with the Legion to accomplish
some improvement that the whole
community would benefit by.
The mem bers voted to send the
President and her Secretary to
the Spring Conference which will
be held March 81, % at the st. Paul
Hotel, St. Paul. This is a school Of
instruction for all officers and it
aids them greatly in accomplishing
the work expected of them. -
The Auxiliary has received their
order of 1000 peoples and are max
ing plans for their disposal on
Poppy Day. Mrs. VIM. Maus, chair
man of the Memorial Poppy COM
mittee wishes at this time to re-
mind the public that these poppies
are made by disabled veterans
who have no other means of max
ing a living and all money derived
from the sale of these flowers go
to these disabled men. Keep this
in mind and be ready to purchase
your poppy when they are put on
sale in May.
Mrs. MacHarg presented the unit
with a table set of the American
flag and the Auxiliary colors.
It was voted to hold food sale
Saturday, March IA at p. m. at
Dowswelps Drug Store. Save
yourself a days baking and pur-
chase it from the Auxiliary on this
day.
After the business meeting a so
cial hour was enjoyed. Cards were
played and the prizes were won by
Mrs. Brecken and Mrs. G. Bjone. A
delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses.
The next meeting will be held at
the Community Club rooms on
April 10 with Mrs. Theresa Ander-
son. Miss Sigrid Anderson, Miss
Nettie Simmer and Mrs. Ed John
son as hostesses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

If anything is Of interest to
you, that have written in this
letter, you may use 1t in your
paper. However, that's up to
you, Mr.. Editor. I must close
now, as am slated to make a
talk over one of our radio sta
|, tions, on the issues in this
campaign, today.
Sincerely yours,
f. c. Unger,
Native of Sank Centre.)
Seattle, Wash.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

We hope that those who are still
aiming to join the ranks of honor
may attain their goal during the
coming six weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

Sunday afternoon. 800 P. NJ,
Evangelist H. E. Rolfe, will speak
subject being "The Tranquility of
the Soul" There will also be spec
ial music in the form of vocal Sc
lections and harmonica and guitar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
Gradatim Club

The Gradatim Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Sanders, 418
Second Street south, Wednesday,
March 10, at 800 p. m. ........ A..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
Junior Studr Club


At it's meeting this week the Jun
ior Study Club listened to several
fascinating and amusing papers.
The first paper, Calculating the
theory that "Time is the Fourth
Dimension without which the 9TH
er Three are Incomplete" and the
theory that a Fifth and Ever
Possibly Another Dimension are
Perhaps Just Beyond Our Present
Comprehension" was listened to at
tentively by the members. A Sec
ond paper on the subject of Pub
licity, Propaganda, and, Politics"
was found to be is controversial
that the club voted to postpone dis
cussion and criticism until it's
next meeting when one paper will
be omitted to make room for what
promises to be a thrilling debate.
Much hilarity was created as a fit
ting climax by a most witty paper
on "The Social Verses the Cultural
Value of Argument" Papers on
Personality, Intelligence and Con-
seriousness and Social Control are
to be given in the near future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

Good Samaritan Episcopal Church
Church School Sunday morning at
" 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon at
II o'clock.
Communion service second Sunday
in the month at II a. m.
Lansing Kempton, in charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass A. NJ, High Mass
sermon, benediction 10 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-03-12
The Churches
st. Paul's Catholic Church

Sunday Low Mass at 500 A. M,
High Mass 1000 a. m. and Bene-
diction at 2:30 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Golf instruction Is Needed,
But Sheer Mechanical Swing
Is Not Good, Jones Declares
BY BOBBY JONES,

american Open, British Open American
Amateur and British Amateur Champion
"A PASADENA motor cycle police
~ man Of the traffic squad, who
~ was working with me in one
OF my pictures, made the
other day an observation which struck
me with great force. We were all
standing by waiting for a four-ball
match to 60 through before we could
make the scene. One OF the players
was playing a brassie shot, and the
cop was watching him closely. Pain
fully the player set himself; carefully
he placed his feet, and fearfully he be-
gan the stroke.
There" said the cop. "there is a
man who is trying to learn to play golf
like did. I'll bet he read a book on
the game before he ever went out to
play. He Is doing everything mechan-
ically. Mr.. Jones, don't you think
man ought first to try to play natur-
ally for a while, and then try to I'M
prove on what he has?"
There Is a great deal Of meat in the
policeman's idea. Apparently he was
an enthusiastic golfer-almost every
one in California is-and he had given
about as much thought to the game as
he had to his revolver practice which
he was missing that afternoon.
Difficult for Older Person.
OF course, I believe sincerely IN COM
petent instruction. I don't believe
there is any such thing as a purely
natural golfer, chiefly because hitting
a golf ball is not a thing which comes
naturally to a human being. But our
best players have always been those
who started the game when they were
young-and almost always these who
began by initiating, consciously or un-
consciously, some fine stylist. These
Youngsters needed instruction; there
was always plenty for them to learn;
but they found for themselves a com
Portable, easy beginning, ground
work which suited their bodies or
which could be adapted to their physi-
cal peculiarities.
After a man has become Few years
older he cannot hope to pick up the
RHYTHM as quickly as a child. But l
think it is a mistake to try to graft
upon him, by instruction in successive
details, q swing purely syntheticalIy
created. In other words, I don't be-
lieve you can get anywhere by taking
a ereenhorn and teaching him step by
step the separate movements CT the
swing, and expect him in the end to
put them all together into q workable
whole.
The policeman's idea Is more or less
my own. In the very beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
THREE CUP TENNIS
SQUADS ADVANCE
South Africa, Italy, Poland
Score-CZechS Take 81
Lead on Greeks.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ UBLIN, May 16.-South Africa
qualified today to meet Eng
- land in the third round Of the
European zone Davis Cup play
by winning the first Of the final pair
Of singles matches with Ireland.
The matches stood 2 to In favor
of South Africa at the start OF play
today and p. D. B. Spence OF South
Africa promptly downed E. A. Mcclure
Of Ireland, 6-3, Ga, 60.
The South Africans also won the
final match Of the series. v. G. Kirby
captured the last singles contest from
G.. Lyttleton Rogers, giant Irishman,
3-6. Is, 10-8, 80.
TURIN, italy, May Is LP.-Italy
eliminated Holland from the Davis Cup
play today by winning the doubles
match for a clean sweep Of the frst
three contests.
Baron de Morpurgo and J. Del Bono
defeated Venderheyde and Knappert Of
Holland. &c, 60, Ga, 80. The
final pair of singles tomorrow will be
played as exhibitions.
OSLO, Norway, May Is lP).-Poland
clinched its victory over Norway to-
day in the second round of the Euro
pean zone Davis Cup tennis play by
winning the doubles match after cap
turing yesterdays pair of singles con-
tests.
Today I. Toczinski and M. Stolarow
the Polish pair. defeated Rolf Chris
jefferson and Oscar FagrStroem, the
Norwegians, In four sets, 60, 60
81, GO, to pile up a 3-to-0 ad-
vantage Two singles will be nlaved
tomorrow. but the results cannot change
the final result. Poland will meet Den
mark in the third round.
ATHENS, Greece, May Is R.-
Czechoslovakia took a lead Of two
matches to one today in the second
round Davis Cup tennis play by win
ming the doubles match after splitting
yesterdays pair OF singles contests with
Greece.
In the doubles Mcneil and Marsalek
defeated Balls and Nicolaioes, 60
60. 81. The deciding pair O.
singles will be played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ut. LOUIS, May 16-Pitcher Al
Crowder, who has been taking it
on the chin great deal this
season, after a long lay-on, VIII
get another chance to show his wares
when Nationals and Browns engage In
a double-header here tomorrow. The
rielnt-hander, who last started a game
ON May /, when he was defeated by
the Red Sox in Boston, Is to face Bill
Killifers club in one Of the Sunday
engagements, and Manager waiter
Johnson believes Al Is ready TO give
good account of himself.
since the Nationals left home on
Nav Crowder has been on the hill
but once, Then he filled relief role
in a New York tussle, and did not fare
SO well. Since. however, he mas pesn
working out daily and pitching 10 the
batters frequently. Al says the arm
stiffness that handicapped him earner
in the campaign has gone ana tnat ne
actually has regained the fast pau tnaC
made him SO effective last year after
his transfer from the Browns to the
Nationals. the middle Of June.
Crowder was of great help to the
Washington club last season, and was
counted upon heavily to put 1t well up
in the race early this year. He trained
well in the South, and was thought in
excellent trim when the championship
race got under way. It was quickly
seen. however, that Al had nothing
with which to fool the batters OF the
opposition. and Manager johnson
withdrew the pitcher from the regular
turn staff.
If c. owder shows tomorrow he has
retained the form that made him so
valuable TO his club last year, the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
HARVARD SCORES
ROWING CLEANUP
Penn and Navy Defeated in
Varsity Race of Annual
Quaker Regatta.
.H1LADELPEQA. May Is CP.
- Harvard rowed to three impress

HH1LADELPTQA. May Is (P). -
Harvard rowed to three impress
i sive victories in Pennsylvania
home regatta on the windswcpt
Schuylkill River today.
The Crimson beat Navy by a length
and half in the varsity race Of a mile
and a half with Pennsylvania q pc.
third. Harvards time for the ruined
course was 8 minutes, / second, while
Navy, rowing one OF it, best races of
the season, did 8 minutes, 3-5 seconds.
In the Junior varsity, Harvard had
things its own way and beat Pennsyl-
vania by two and three-quarter lengths.
while Marietta College of Marietta,
Ohio. making its debut In college row.
ing circles, was q scant length and q
quarter back of Pennsylvania.
Harvard's time in the junior varsity
Tor the mile and half was 8 minutes,
% seconds.
Harvard's freshman crew gave the
wash to Pennsylvania yearlings. there
being but two starters. The Crimson
frst-year men had three lengths to
spare doing the stretch in minutes, "a
seconds.
Originally scheduled for o'clock
eastern standard time) the regatta did
not get under way until o'clock on
account Of rough water and high winds.
The crowd Of $4,000 persons saw a
stirring varsity race. The Harvard crew
took the lead and held It to the end.
Pennsylvania was never Q factor after
the first quarter mile.
This was Harvard's second straight
victory Of the season, Princeton and
Massachusetts, Tech being beaten two
weeks ago on the Charles River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
FONSECA FOR KAMM
is INDIAN SOX SWAP
Cleveland Negotiating for Star
Minor League Shortstop to
Further Bolster Infeld.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May l6 R).-
Lew FonSeca. hard-hitting first base
man OF the Cleveland Indians, was
traded tonight to the Chicago White
Sox for Bill Kamm, third baseman.
The trade. involving no money, was
made by telephone between Billy Evans,
general manager Of the Indians. and
Harry Gardiner, secretary Of the White
Sox.
Evans, In announcing the trade. also
indicated he was negotiating for an ex-
perienced shortstop to plug another
week spot in the Indian defense.
The steps are in recognition Of the
weakness in the infield. which has done
much to put the Indians on the skids
in the league race In the last week,
Evans said. Cleveland lost its eighth
straight game today and was in fifth
place Last Saturday it was leading.
Evans declined to identify the short
stop he is seeking except to say he is
the outstanding shortstop In the minor
leagues and man of several seasons
experience as major league regular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
COLUMBIA OARSMEN
ADD M. |. T. TO LIST
Ends Home Season Without De.
feat-Freshman Crews Also
Win Two Contests.

NEW YORK. N. Y, May Is R).-
Columbia's rowing huskies stroked thei.
way to comparatively easy victory over
Massachusetts, Tech in their mile and
three quarter event on the Harlem River
today.
The Engineers set fast pace for the
first mile, but they wilted rapidly after
that and Columbia finished two lengths
ahead. With good wind at their
backs, the winners time was Z minutes
80 seconds.
Today's victory closed the Lions I'M
defeated season on the Harlem. They
previously had won over the Navy,
Yale and Pennsylvania.
Columbia made q clean sweep Of the
days program. It's Junior varsity won
fourth lengths over Massachusetts Jaw
wees in their mile and three-Quarter
race. The time was Z minutes Is sec
onds.
In q triangular dash over the Henley
distance of a mile and Gve-sixteenths
the Columbia freshmen eight finished a
length and half ahead of Tabos.
School, with Kent School third some
10 feet back. The winners' time was
SAP.
Columbia's four -oared freshmen crew
won by length and o half over Choato
School in their half-mile dash. Their
time was 2:25.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
COAST IS IN LINE
FOR TRACK TESTS
Olympic Committee Suggests
Shift From Chicago to
Los Angeles.

By the Associated Press
OHICAGO, May 16.-The TRACK
and Field Committee OF the
~ American Olympic Association
tonight recommended that the
final tryoutS for the 1882 American
track team be transferred from Chicago
to Los Angeles.
July IS and Is were decided on as
dates for the tryouts. The recommends
ton must be approved by the assscia-
tons directorate.
Winners of the first three places in
each event Of the four semi-fnals trials
will be eligible to compete in the finals
at Los Angeles. although a committee
yet to be appointed, will prune the list
on the basis Of performance.
To offset any additional expense to
Eastern and Midwestern athletes by the
shift to Los Angeles, the Pacific Coast
Committee representatives said their
section would guarantee transportation
and expenses from Chicago to the coast
and feturn.
Eastern and Midwestern athletes or
their organizations will be responsible
for their own fare and expenses to
Chicago.
The olympic Committee was expected
to approve the shift from Chicago to
Los Angeles.
Decision to shift the scene Of the try
outs, originally awarded to Chicago,
came when plans were revealed to hold
the 1882 intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletics of America cham
pionships on the Pacific Coast. It would
be unfair, the committee decided. to re-
quire coast athletes to go to Chicago for
final trials and then return to the Far
West for the international games at Los
Angeles on July 30-August IA.
The committee also decided that four
semt-finals meets would be held. one of
them to be the I. C. A. A. A. A. event.
The National Collegiate Association
meet at Chicago, and two other open
meets, will be recognized as Semf-flnals
meets.
Ore Of the open events will be held
at Chicago and the other at San Fran
cisco, probably during the week of July
<-9, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
CORNELL OUTROWS
OLD ELI AND TIGER
Also Takes Junior VARSITY.
Yale 150-Pounders and
Freshmen Score.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ERBY, Conn, May l6.-Eight
husky sons Of Cornell, untried
y this rowing year, swept through
to victory in the twilight on
the Housatonic River today over the
crews Of Yale and Princeton in the
fourteenth annual Carnegie Cup regatta.
There was a length OF open water
showing between the stern Of the big
red shell and the bow Of the blue at
the finish. Princeton, the leader fol-
few minutes at the start, was almost
four lengths farther back.
It was the first victory for Cornell
since 1922, when the great Red varsity
set the record time Of 10 minutes, II
seconds. The time today was three sec
ondS slower, but Cornell gave the i'm
preston OF having been well able to &C
faster II It had been necessary.
Corneu'S victory made it two out OF
three over Yale and Princeton in the
three races in which those schools took
eight defeating the Bulldog and the
Tiger in that order and in only two
f1fths Of q seconds slower time than
their big brothers.
Yale won the freshman race, with
Cornell second and Princeton third, and
also the 150-pound race, in which Har-
ward competed instead Of Cornell and
finished behind the Tigers.
1t was o'clock and the sun already
had gone down behind the Connecticut
hills before the varsity crews started.
Makes Fine Finish.
Around the bend and past the half
mile mark, Cornell was q length back
with Princeton leading Yale by the
length Of their forward deck.
Then the deceptive, Notwithstanding
Cornell stroke began to tell. Slowly
but surely the oarsmen with the red
tipped blades began to draw up on the
other two. At the mile Princeton had
began to drop back half a length
behind Yale and with Cornell almost
up with them.
Swinging around the last bend, with
the finish line in sight, three quarters
Of a mile away, Cornell had caught
Princeton and cut the margin between
1t and Yale to q matter of feet.
Bob Wilson, the Cornell stroke, set
his stroke faster, and back along the
boat the I'VE veterans who rowed with
him down the Hudson last June and
the two reserves now on the varsity
picked it up. The margin between the
Yale and Cornell boats was cut to moth
ing and Cornell was ahead. From there
to the finish line the Big Red crew was
steadily going away
The usual Derby day crowd. some in
frock coats and high hats, others in
clown makeup, but the majority in
everyday garb, was on hand Observers
estimated the number of persons view
ing the race all the way from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The results Of the four races and the
times: $50 pounds, one and five-six-
teenths miles-Yale. $685. Princeton,
$685.; Harvard, 6:493s.
Junior varsity, two miles-Cornell.
lo:l425; Yale, 10:242s; Princeton,
10:32h.
Freshmen, two miles-Yale, 10:2535;
Cornell, 10:323s; Princeton, l0:47.
Varsity, two miles-Cornell, 1914;
Yale, 10:2os; Princeton, 1922.