davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-20
DAKE HOLDS CHESS LEAD.

PASADENA, Calf, August 20 P).-
OF the six games in the fourth round
Of the international tournament Of the
California Chess Congress, five were
decided and one adjourned. DR.. Alex
ander Alekhine of Paris, Reuben Fine
OF New York and S. D. Factor Of Chi
cago were winners. Two draws were
recorded. A. w. Dake of Portland,
Oreg., continues in the lead.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
EGAN, EVANS BACK
TO0LD GOLF FEUD
Veterans Are Due to Play in
Western Amateur Title
Tournament.

| BY the Associated Press.
n OCKFORD, Ill, August 2o.-Two
- old war horses" of the fair
ways. H. Chandler Egan and
Charles "Chick" Evans, will
give the 1892 Western amateur golf
championship a thrill when the white
pellets start flying over the Rockford
Country Club course Monday.
These two veterans, who have worn
the Western crown IL times between
them over the past 80 years, will battle
for it again this year, pitting their
recovered skill and experience against
approximately 140 products of golfdom's $
younger generation led by the defend
ing champion, Don Moe Of Portland,
Greg.
EGAN, now in his 4Sth year, but
IL back on the strong game that
brought him the Western title in
1902, '04, '05 and '07, and the National
Amateur championship In 1904 and
'05, isn't regarded as a set-up by any
means by his youthful rivals.
The veteran of thousand matches
flashed his first comeback in 1929 by
sweeping to the semi-finals of the
NdUlOIldl ana TGCdpIuIlIlB lllC Z dCAAAS
Northwest crown this year.
Evans, COLTS most notorious victim OF
missed puts, is far from the SHOEMAKER
that swept to Western titles eight times
between 1909 and '23, but word has
spread that he has been playing his best
golf in five years.
TWO generations of the Egans may
i compete in the big tournament this
year. In addition to the former
champion, his brother, Bradshaw, and
his son, William, plan to play.
But the "old timers" will have a
struggle on their hands from the quail
flying round of SO holes TO the final
championship putt.
Moe will be back and so will the 1890
champion, Johnny Lehman Of Chicago;
Charlie SeaverS, Les Angeles star; Jack
Westland, Chicago, finalist in the 1881
National amateur, and possibly Harrison
Jimmy" Johnston, another national
champion Of yesterday, from st. Paul.
BECAUSE Of the fact that the Walk
- er Cup matches are slated for
Brookline, Mass, beginning Sep
tember !, many other stars, including
the English team members, will be miss
ing from the tournament picture. How
ever, several Western stars may come In
as late entries.
For the straight and narrow" shot
makers, the championship Rockford
course doesn't hold any terrors. It isn't
so very long and the greens are fair.
1t is well trapped the fairways are laid
out to penalize bad shots and three holes
border a river. Par Is II.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
FISHING
By Ed Decker
Care of Your Boat.

Care of Your Boat.
7 HAVE seen many good fishing
i skiffS. canoes and motor boats
literally battered to pieces just
because their owners were careless.
When you pull into shore, don't
leave your boat broadside to the
rock, log or tree trunk that you
climbed out on. In so doing you
allow the waves to pound the bottom
of the boat against these obstruc-
tions. This continual pounding,
small though it may be, eventually
loosens the seams and makes the
boat leaky, hence, unsafe.
Before you climb out, push the
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Par ...4 4 3 4 8 4 8 4 433
Altrock .... 5 8 3 4 3 3 3 3 4-31
CLIFF McKIMMIE, present match

n ~
N. play champion of the Middle At
lantic Professional Golfers Asso-
citation. has taken over the professional
berth at the Fountain Head Country
Club at Hagerstown, Md. McKimmie
succeeds Alex Taylor in that berth.
Taylor now is pro at Rolling Road,
near Baltimore.
McKimmie learned the game over
the old Brightwood course Of the Co
lumbia Country Club as an amateur,
won several tournaments around Wash
ington. including the Middle Atlantic
amateur championship, back in 1924.
The following year he turned profes-
sional and went to an indoor school.
He has served at the White Flint Coun-
try Club and the Armv-Navy Country
Club, as professional and assistant pro-
fessional He won the local professional
match-play title at Woodmont last year,
defeating Robert T. Barnett in the final
round
Evening star., 1932-08-20
MRS. TUNNEY RECOVERING

PARIS, August 20 [P).-Mrs. Gene
Tunney, who arrived here this week
with her husband, the former heavy
weight champion, suffering from ear
trouble. was reported recovering today
from a minor operation performed yes
terday at the American Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS
Three Matches Are Listed Today In
Capital City Loop.

Competition was to begin this after
noon in the Capital City Tennis League
tourney with matches between Hof-
fecker and Glasmire, Sendel and Deg
nan and Ritzenberg and Dreschler.
Tomorrow's singles schedule follows:
10 a.m.-Olehausen VS.. Varela, Jacobs
VS.. Murata, Hermann vs. Kendall, Lord
vs. Staubley. Haney VS.. Seidel.
II am.-Considine VS. Deck, Garnett
vs. Moore, Atwood VS.. Grant, Shore VS.
Heiskell, C. Smith VS.. Krause, Johnson
VS.. Graef.
First-round doubles play also will
Open tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-08-20
NET ENTRIES TO CLOSE
Play in Filipino Club Tournamen
Will Start Tomorrow.

Play in the Filipino Club annual ten
mis- tournament will open tomorrow
afternoon and continue most Of the
week
Entries will close tonight at 8 o'clock
at 1889 F street, after which the draw
will be made Immediately.
Defending champions are P. Rulloda
in the singles and NJ Zamora and A.
Tomelden in the doubles. Others ex-
pected to show strongly include F.
Piniera, c. Carballo, B. Rillon and P.
Eugenio.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
SALE IS DISAPPOINTING.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Au-
gust 20 (P).-The offering of yearlings
from the famous breeder, Phil Chinn.
attracted a big crowd last night. but
the average price fell below expecta-
tions. The Chinn consignment of As
head brought $59,125, averaging over
sl,3l4.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
HEUSER SEEKS RING TITLE
German, Managed by Buckley,

German, Managed py buchIev'
Eying Light-Heavy Honors.
BOSTON, August 20 P).-Johnny
Buckley, manager of Jack Sharkey. has
announced that another one OF his
proteges. Adolph Heuser OF Germany,
was going after championship claim.
HeuSer will sail from Germany sun
dav in company with Max Schmeling,
former heavyweight champion, in an
attempt to get a match with Make
Rosenbloom. who claims he is the
light heavyweight champion.
Heuser fought several bouts in Amer
lea before his recent journey home to
the Fatherland.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
ogon Seek Entrants Kenood Tourney While Playing g. Event
Hook Is Preferable to Slice,
Says Bobby Jones in Telling
3 How Swing Is Properly Made
BY BOBBY JONES.

(The only man Uho eper held the
American Amateur and Open Chdmpion-
ship and British Amateur and Open
Championship in one yeGTJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

The mystery of the missing golf
balls on the Taconic Club fairways
at Pittsfield, Mass, was solved when
jersey cow was butchered and 20
golf balls were found in her stom-
ach.
Running across a street with her
head bent down, Dorothy Baker of
Gosforth, Eng, crashed into a
plate glass window being carried
by two workmen.
Arrested at Stockton, Calf.
Luigi Pinto was charged with be-
ing one of gang who waylaid and
killed Henry Rider, wealthy cram
berry farmer, Oct. 5 1916.
Bounced from his bed as though
by an earthquake, Richard Swee-
'ney of Haverhill, Mass, hustled
downstairs to discover that a 10
ton coal truck had crashed into his
home. ..rss..
Though she never attended Sun
day School until she was IS years
old, a Virginia woman at 81 years
is still regular attendant.
An almbox in St. Johns Episco-
pal Church at Oneida, N. Y, was
recently rifled by thieves who took
between 81 and So.
A thief stole new pump from
the farm of Chief Justice Rivers
Buford of the Florida Supreme
Court, leaving only a hole in the
ground.
Charged with using his combined
office and court room as speak
easy Justice of the Peace Arthur
Day, Of Marshal, Mich, is under ar
rest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Thursday, May 5, 1892

animal pictures are excellent for
their comic attitudes and express
sions. The "F'unday'' book is an
other source of constant amuse-
ment to preschool children, and
they never grow tired of hearing
the nonsense jingles over and over.
One Of the favorite stories among
our four-year-olds at the Nursery
school is that of the Three Billy
Goats Gruff. It has an abundance
Of sound limitations which are al
ways interesting, and contains
much repetition, which is one of
the most successful devices Of
story telling. It contains a villain
so bad and so fantastic that he
could not possibly exist, and is,
therefore, not frightening to the
listener, only exciting and pleasant
ly scarry. And it all ends in a riot
of laughter when the Big Billy Goat
Gruff pushes the Bad Old Troll off
the bridge, spash! into the water!
At the ten cent store we purchas-
ed three celluloid goats of varying
sizes, just like the goats in the
story. An old pencil box serves as
bridge, and a little Russian doll
makes a convincing troll. AS the
story teller spins her story she
makes these improvised puppets go
through the actions. The three Bill
ly Goats have three different voices
the audience shrieks with laugh
ter as the story ends. Other stor-
les could be made into simple pup
pet shows in the same manner.
From this basis the child begins
to make his transition from the IA
miliar into the realm of fancy. We
must add to his diet, stories which
develop his imagination. When he
arrives at the age of five, he is
ready for fairy stories, few simple
tales of adventure and achievement.
and poetry that is something more
than mere jingle and rhyme. The
following five books are recon-
mended for the preschool child and
his storytelling mother. Mother
Goose in Silhouette, by Katherine
Buffum; Old Tales Retold, the Vol
land collection; the Here and Now
Story Book by Mitchell; Story Gar
den by Maud Linsay, and A Day
with Peter and Peggy by Lena
Towsley.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

Jos. DeBeer went to Hancock
Wednesday where he will remain
for the balance of the week work
ing.
Miss Irene Nordberg spent the
weekend in St. Cloud visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nordberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Losee Rose and
children, of Alexandria were
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Rose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nelson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hove, of Will
mar, were visitors in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nelson Sunday.
Lehman Rose, of Fergus Falls,
came to this city Tuesday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rose
and with his grandmother, Mrs.
Minnie Mullen.
Mrs. Robert Burlingame and
daughter, Nancy, and Miss Jean
Fiesler, of Minneapolis, were in
this city Sunday visiting with
their mother, Mrs. Chas. Fiesler.
DR.. E. e. McGibbon and son,
John, of Minneapolis, motored to
this city Saturday evening and re-
manned over Sunday visiting with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGibbon.
w. W.:Philo has an enforced va
cation from his duties at the
Dowswell Drug Store, owing to in
lection Of the nose. He was quite
i'll for some time but at the present
he is well on the way to recovery.
I. L. Davis left Monday for
Grand Folks, N. D., following a
short visit in this city with his
mother Mrs. P. r. Davis. He was
accompanied by his wife and son,
who went along for visit. The lat
ter two will return later to remain
in the home of Mrs. p. r. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald ,Coyle and
Miss Corrine Coyle and Eugene
Peterson, from st. Paul, arrived in
this city last Saturday night for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Coyle.
Miss Coyle and Mr.. Peterson left
Sunday night for st. Paul, while
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Coyle remain
ed for a two weeks visit. They will
leave from this city for Spokane,
Wash, where they will make their
future home and where Mr.. Coyle
has an excellent position.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
Art of Telling Stories

AS the child comes to his third
and fourth years, he demands &C
ton in his stories. This is the
time when the story-teller really
comes into his own. By this time
the child has learned attention.; he
can sit still and listen quietly for
five, ten, or even fifteen minutes.
His vocabulary is large enough so
that he has a good understanding
of what is being told him, and he is
more eager than ever for what
YOU have to offer.
He wants to hear stories in which
his own name is mentioned or that
of his mother or father and he Is
delighted with stories about fire
engines, policemen, milkmen, chill
dren like himself-in short, things
which he knows and understands.
The Social Science Readers are
an excellent collection of stories
concerning activities about which
children of this age seem to at
tribute to animals the same feel
ings and faculties which they them
selves possess. Therefore stories
about what animals say and and do
are popular at this period. Peter
Rabbit and The Three Bears, are
of course, classic examples.
An interest in all sounds is para
mount at this time, and children
are always eager to hear what. ev-
erything from the cat to the fire.
engine "says." They like to be al:
lowed to help initiate these sounds
themselves, and the attention OF a
child is caugh by making a, sound
and asking him to help you make IT.
This interest in sounds is probably
responsible for the child's interest
in verses and jingles at this age.
Mother Goose is a storehouse OF
traditional rhymes which children
love. Their pleasure will be doub-
led II they are encouraged to act
out the simple stories such as Lit
tie Miss Muffet and Little Jack
Horner. ~
Mother Goose Rhymes make an
other important contribution in
their humor. It is so easy to over
look this most necessary side Of
children's nature. Leslie Brooke's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05
More Tourist Business Is
Expected for This Year
INQUIRIES Concerning Vacations
Show Great Increase Over Last
Year at Information Bureau

Tourists inquiries to date are
fifty percent greater than they
were at this time last year at the
offices of the Ten thousand Lakes
Greater Minnesota Association
and officers of that organization
are looking forward with hopes
for a good year.
According to H. G. Hotaling,
secrtary, the facilities of the As
ISOLATION have been taxed to their
utmost capacity taking care of the
mail inquiries which number from
300 to $50 each day. The inquiries
are concerning all manner of va
cations. Some want to fish. Others
want to play golf, and Mr.. Hotal-
ing says that if all come who have
written there will be business for
all classes Of resorts.
Mr.. Hotaling believes that Min
nesota is advantageously situated
to get her share Of the tourist
business this year. Many persons
who have given up their trips to
Eruope this year will find Mime
SOJd SplCuolo SupoIitoICs
sofa also profits by being close to
the large centers of population
The fact that the state can now be
reached from the south and east
over paved roads will mean that
more tourists will find it conven-
lent to come here.
Minnesota will be featured on
grams this year. 1t will also be
given publicity in booklets with
calculations of several hundred
thousand. In addition to this the
Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater Min
nesota Association is conducting q
nationwide advertising campaign
and the railroads are putting forth
greater efforts than ever before to
attract tourists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Steege. -.
Mr.. and MRS, w. E. DeLaurer
! spent Sunday at the Fred Moss
man home near Grey Eagle.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sex.
ton, of Padua, a son, this Thursday
morning at the local hospital.
Miss Olive Shoffard, of Long
Prairie spent several days last
week visiting with Mildred Bow
man.
Edwin Gray, who attends the U
of M, Minneapolis, spent the week
end with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Gray.
Mrs. AL Meyers, of Brainerd, Wis.
tied in the home of her brother,
VIM. A Wruck and family We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Weisner, from
Osseo, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Anna Pflipsen. Mr.. Weisner is in
business in Osseo.
Mrs. F. ]. McGauvran left Mon
day for her home in Minneapolis
after visiting with her mother, Mrs.
L. w. Gilman, for ten days.
Mrs. Ed. Czeczok left the past
week for st. Cloud where she will
spend several months with her
daughter, Mrs. A. o. Schmidt.
Mrs. VIM. Steege, Misses Vione
Steege and Miss Adella Lamphrey
spent Friday in Willard on a COM
bined pleasure and business trip.
Mrs. H. D. Wolff and children
went to Worthington Friday and
visited until Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Michel.
Mrs. e. j. Bartholomew, who Wis
tied in this city the past week with
her sister, Mrs. c. w. Rotert, re-
turned to her home in st. Paul
Park Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steege and
daughter, Vione, spent Sunday eve
ming at the Fred Lamphrey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steege and
daughter, Mable Dean, spent Mon
day evening at the VIM. Steege
home.
Mr.. and Mr.. Sylvester Danzl, of
Cold Springs, are the parents Of a
son born May list. Mrs. Danzl was
formerly Miss Marie Simmer. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Gaspard and family
motored down Sunday and visited
them. Mrs. Gaspard and Mrs. Sim
mer are sisters.
Mrs. Jennie Goodro, who has
been spending the past three
months in Washington, d. c., is re
turning to her home in Shelton
Wash. She stopped off here to spend
a few days visiting her cousins, who
are Alvin and Thomas Lamb. F
w. Lamb and Mrs. U. ]. Coons, al
of Sank Centre, and vicinity. Mrs
Goodro's father was Frank C
Chester, former resident of Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
State Of Minnesota County of
Stearns-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of The Estate of
John Kane Decdent: -
The State Of Minnesota, To all
persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution of the estate
of said decedent: The representative
of the above named decedent, hav-
ing filed in this Court her final ac-
count of the administration of the
estate of said decedent, together
with her petition praying for the
adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution
of the residue Of said estate to the
person thereunto entitled. There
fore, You and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House in the City of
St. Cloud in the County of Stearns
State Of Minnesota, on the 9th day
of MAY 1892 at nine o'clock A. NJ,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Court. and the seal Of SAID Court
this 9th day of April 1882:
1SeaD ]. B. Himsl
Judge of Probate
Donohue, Quigley & Donohue
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Published May s, ~. 10. 1882.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

Minnesota's four "luckiest" Al
club members of 1882 are Helen
Christensen, Ceylon, Martin coun-
ty; Leila Steiner, Eldred, West
Polk county; Cletus Hallquist, Red
Wing, Goodhue county; and Paul
Pierson, Shakopee, Scott county.
These young people will be Min
nesota's delegates to the sixth Ma
tional Boys and Girls All Club
Camp, Washington, D. c., June 10
to 81. They were chosen by the
State All Club Department at Uni
versity Farm. T. A. Erickson,
state All club leader, says the rec
IGNITION of these boys and girls Is
a reward for good work and is by
no means "just luck" .
Alternates named for the trips
are as follows: Ruth McFarlane,
Alexandria, Douglas county; Evie
Atwood, Cloquet, Carlton county;
Brooks Naylor. Verndale, Wadena
county; and Harold Anderson, St.
Peter, Nicollet county. These young
people have also made enviable re-.
cords and achievements in their 4-H
club work.
The Minnesota delegates will have
all expenses to. from and at the
camp paid and will be accompan-
led by two members Of the state 4H
staff. The program will stress re-
creation, leadership and citizenship.
The combined records Of the four
delegates include a total OF 70
years participation in Al work:
Helen Christensen leads with Z
wears, the other three having q
each. Some high lights about each
delegate follow:
Helen Christensen-In 1928, mem
Der of, room furnishing demonstra-
ton team, State Fair, and out
standing home economics girl re-
ceiyinp trip to National Club Con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-05

gress at Chicago. In 1929, first on
thrift member, State Fair; first in
style show. In 1881, champion
thrift meber, State Fair; first in
leadership, representing Minnesota
in contest for Moses leadership
trophy.
Cletus Hallquist-In 1929, with
Ralph Grant as teammate, won
championship on dairy demonstra-
ton team work, State Fair, repre-
senting Minnesota at the National
Dairy Exposition, st. Louis, win
ming third place. In 1880, with
Ralph Grant, won championship in
swine demonstration team work,
State Fair, receiving trip to Nation
al Club Congress, Chicago, winning
third in meat Identification contest.
AS a result of his All dairy work,
Cletus now owns 7 head of dairy
cattle which he maintains in a
farm family partnership with his
father. ,-.-... .-....- ...
Paul Pierson Awarded grand
championship as dairy calf club
member, 1881 State Fair. Has par
ticipated for years in dairy calf
club work, and has also carried
poultry, calf judging, and leader
ship projects. From his start with
a Holstein heifer calf. 6 years ago.
he now has a herd Of dairy, ami
mails. including some very high
producing cows.
Leila Steiner-In 1881, member
grand champion clothing demon.
stration team, State Fair; fourth on
thrift exhibit. In 1880. placed Sec
ond in district contest on room
furnishing demonstration. Has
splendid record in leadership. At
the Good Crops Show, Crookston,
last February, Lelia's demonstra-
| ton on health work won first.