davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. s. I. Thompson, of
Boot Lake, arrived here Saturday
for a visit with his parents, and
other relatives.
Fred Schwanke returned home
from Leavenworth Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Greener spent
Friday in Minneapolis.
The Jim Woodman and Walter
Weed families, who spent the week
at McGregor, returned home Sum
day, each with deer.
Mrs. J. w. Perry, Mrs. Kenneth
Sandmeyer, and Luverne Dvora-
chek, were Sank Centre callers
Thursday afternoon.
Lila May, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brees, has been
quite seriously i'll the past week,
but is better at this writing.
Paul Mossman and Lawrence
Tschida, visited the formers broth
er at Park Rapids Saturday and
Sunday,
Herman Westbrook had a tele-
phone installed in his residence in
the village last week.
Mrs. Sabart, ST., has been on the
sick list the past week but is bet
ter at this writing.
Fritz Bense was a business call
err in Minneapolis a part of Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Clark and son, OF
Burtrum, were guests in the John
Baird home a part of last week.
Miss Evelyn Glockzin, who has
finished a three-year course in
nurses training in Minneapolis, re-
turned to her home here last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Albert Young and son; Tru-
man, were Little Falls visitors Fri
day afternoon.
]. w. Perry spent the week end
near Walker hunting deer.
The Misses Adella Harstad and
Pearl Bisel spent a part of Satur-
day in Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Montzka,
who spent a part of last week at
Leech Lake, returned home Friday
with deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon, and
grandchildren, visited the latter's
mother at Mahnomen last week.
Mr.. Lyon was also fortunate in
getting a deer while away. They
returned home Saturday.
Wilbert Guse transacted business
in Minneapolis Thursday and Fri
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Willard

The second group of the ladies OF
the st. Bartholmies church, consis-
ting of Mesdames Ed. Holland,
Henry Gaffaney, John Jung and
Frank Easl entertained at a whist
party at the Ed Holland home Sun
day Nov. 10. Cards were played at
IL tables until 1870 when lunch
was served by the entertaining
committee.
Those from this place visiting
the county seat Saturday were, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carpenter and
daughter, Marion, Blanche PEN
niger, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gaffaney,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr and their
daughter Edith, Arthur Hoffman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Grey Eagle

Alfred Luebke took the bus at
Sank Centre Saturday for Jordan,
to spend Thanksgiving with the
Rollie Merits family. After Thanks
giving he will visit his aunt and
cousins in the Twin Cities. He ex-
poets to be away about three
weeks.
A beno party was held at st.
Joseph's Hall Sunday afternoon and
evening which was well attended.
Rev. Karels expects to open the
hall for roller skating soon.
Mrs. Herman Welck and daugh-
ter, Lucille, left Saturday evening
for Minneapolis to spend Thanks
giving with her parents. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24

Mrs. Shelter received the sad
news of the death of her brother in
Minneapolis and she and Mr.. Shell
Ter and Anna Hooper, left for that
place on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Taber were
supper guests Saturday evening at
the Albert Weispfenning home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weston, Gust
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
State Highway "a

Mrs. Guy Gussett, and baby,
spent Thursday at the Ole Halver-
son home.
George Ahrens was a business
caller at c. F. Botz's Wednesday.
Kortan Brothers sawed wood for
Kennedy's Monday afternoon.
Ronald Stewart was a caller at
Mike BosPs Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24

First of her sex to represent her
country in foreign capital, Miss
Frances Elizabeth Willis is acting
U. S. minister to Sweden while
John M. Morehead is on leave.
Mrs. Myrtle STANCE of Chicago
testified in her divorce suit that
her husband was so crazy about
her coffee that he struck her when
she did not pass it to him quick
enough.
Miss Mary Mcguire, of Oxford,
Miss, who has a record of 81 years
with the same firm, has won the
prize offered by the National Fed
Grafton of Professional and Bust
ness Women's Clubs for being the
oldest business woman in America.
Miss E. Hill, of Hunstanton,
Eng, is 6 feet, inches tall, and
weighst 210 pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24

JOS. Dufner, called on Mrs. B. J.
Thielen Friday afternoon.
John Fuch returned from his
hunting trip with two-year-old
doe, and Roy Mckinney with a
four-year-old buck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24

Special Added Shorts with Each
Feature Also News Reel.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Pepperen Patchwork
2s,!t; sss!t:, ,t s2.39

"A new and colorful design, and both
sides alike. Size 80xS4 inches with
scalloped edges. Colors rose, blue,
gold, green, and orchid.
Pepperell Comfort Covers .$1.79
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Beautiful fine quality Pepperell
prints in colorful new Spring designs.
All colors guaranteed fast. So inches
wide and greatly in demand for
dresses, aprons, spreads, drapes, etc.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

The label is an assurance of fine
quality material. Hand-embroidery
hand henstitching, hand appliques and
hand finishing assure you dainty
gowns. White, flesh, peach, in sizes
IS, 16 and II. All pre-shrunk.
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Potato Balls.

With vegetable cutter cut large po-
tatoes into balls. brown them in fat,
then arrange in a baking dish and
sprinkle with flour, salt, pepper and
butter. Cover with cold milk and
place in the oven. Cover and bake
gently for As minutes, then remove the
cover, sprinkle with crumbs, dot with
butter and paprika and finish baking.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

Down.
/. A famous type of violin. ABR
2. Pertaining to one Of the divisions
Of the British Isles.
3. To harass.
4. A globe.
S. A venomous serpent.
s. One Of an Indian tribe formerly in
habiting New Jersey.
7. Dismount
8. An important drug plant.
9. Evading work.
10. To desire with expectation of OBJ
tanning.
IL The entire substance.
IL. To turn to the right.
10. Feminine name.
10. A close fitting laced bodice.
20. Late.
"a. The hard. white substance making
up the tusks Of certain animals.
Is. Taut.
n. A cereal.
%. Paradise
30. Extensive.
81 Removed the heart of.
80. City in Pennsylvania.
"a. Teachers.
36. Dropped from one social class to a
lower French.
81. Luminously.
36. Rodent.
40. A brilliant color.
43. Annoints.
A. Hinder.
As. French dramatist.
as. A small North African plant
so. A light robe for women. rare
81. Conjecture.
So. Earns as clear profit.
SO. Allowance for waste.
55. Insane.
Sc. Past.
81. Produce with difficulty.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

Across.
/. Imbibes small quantities.
5. Brazilian macsws.
9. Rough, woolly hair.
13. Sharpen razor.
II. Auction.
is. Orifce.
is. Science Of numbers sbbr.
IT. A general truth.
10. A thin slice Of bacon.
II. To pass unnoticed.
%. To stick together.
23 Dark: obs.
"a Pronoun.
26. Cover again.
%. Kitchen utensil.
80. Unit.
80. To bring forth young.
"a. Band at end Of muscle.
IS. Biting.
80. A Colonial college.
80. One in holy orders.
10. Roosted.
Al American humoriSt.
a. Either edge Of a square sail.
43. Mines
IS. Masculine nickname.
~. Climbing tropical plant.
40. Basis for an opinion.
So. One who treats hides.
81. A band on a surface, Of different
color from adjacent surfaces.
SIS. City in France.
So. Permit entry.
So Grows old.
So Look for
ST. Horses of certain color.
81 To lavish affection upon.
SO. Famous Italian family.
81 Severe: arch.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Dates in Lemon Jelly.

Prepare lemon favored gelatin ac-
cordlng to the usual directions. When
cool and ready to set, fold In one cupful
of dates which have been cut in narrow
strips lengtz,Fise. Chill In q fiat pan
and cut In E1ces for serving.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

and to ponder over. 1t was asked that
consideration commensurate with sound
business policy be given the thought.
Whatever degree of ingenuousneSs
should be attributed to Commissioner
Lands reply may be judged from the
fact that he suggested that newspapers
do some promotion work among them
selves for themselves. What the judge
undoubtedly intended to convey was
that base ball wanted no suggestions.
And his answer may be regarded as
supporting the contention that base ball
surely could profit from shedding its
SNUG complacency and displaying quail
tiles of leadership not restricted to wise
cracking.
But the high commissioners views
are not shared by other leaders of base
ball. To date the judge stands alone in
disparaging a suggestion offered for the
games benefit.
President nt-secretary William Harridge
of the American League, for instance,
terms the plan idealistic, but one that
deserves consideration at the joint meet
ing of the two major leagues. Says
Harridee:,
Evening star., 1932-11-27
HARRIS OF GR|FFS
STARS IN P|NCHES
Leagues Best at Hitting,
Scoring in Emergencies
in Past Season.
. AVE HARRIS, chunky utility

~ AVE HARRIS, chunky utility
outfielder and sterling batter
with the Nationals, was just
about the prize pinch-hitter Of
the American League the past season,
figures furnished by the circuits Chi
cago Office reveal.
Harris not only made the most hits
-14-among the pinch-swinging fra
ternity, but also drove in the most runs
seven.
The Sheriff swatted for an average
Of lust 1913 in emergencies, Whlch got
him an eighth-place tie with Joyner
White of the Tigers among the Is bat
tiers sent up in pinche5 % times or
more during the season. Johnny Burnett
of the Indians led the pack With III.
Harris and Heinie Manush, a fellow
National, we're among the four pinch
batters cooking home runs in emergen-
cies. Sam Rice, Washington veteran,
was one of the two players to grao
others bats and make three eXtra-oase
hits IL the pincheS.
Harris. Rice and Johnny Kerr, anoth-
er National, drove across winning runs
while serving as pinch-batters. Harris,
hitting in a pinch, also drove in tying
run and when sent up with two out
in the ninth inning of contest In
Detroit he spoiled a perfect game Tor
Tommy Bridges by getting the cniy hlt'
a single, OF the little pitcher.
Washington pinch-batters drove over
more runs-l9-than the emergency
group of any other club, but collectively
they hit for only 225, to be fourth in
the league.
Figures on American League pinch
hitters sent up 10 or more times the
past season fellow:
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BY TOM DOERER.

AKINGLED opinion follows a
mn a week of sounding base
[ ball magnates, quizzing
sports writers, and of gen.
orally inquiring as to the feeling
in the national pastime toward its
employing its former stars, such
as Walter Johnson, Honus Wag-
ner, Zach Wheat and George
Sisler, as goodwill emissaries, as
advanced in a suggestion made in
The Evening Star sports columns
Of November 10.
Warm enthusiasm flows from many
quarters, cautious commentator from
several of the big league club owners
and evasion Of a direct answer by a
few, while the high commissioner of
the game, Hon. Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, deignS merely to offer what he
probably regards as a clever counter
suggestion when asked to comment on
the proposal that base ball aid its old
standard bearers, itself and its future.
Many newspaper writer's are for the
scheme seeing in it chance for base
ball to help itself, assist some of the
former stars and to generally snap out
of its doldrums.
But the consensus, including the
opinions of the presidents of both the
American and National Leagues. is that
the matter will come up for discussion
at their annual meetings. then later
ct the Joint session, to be held in New
York next month.
With no AK to grind, no strings at
tached and with nothing in mind
ether than to make a constructive sug-
gestion to the gentlemen at the helm
Of b3se ball. the writer offered the plan
as one in which base BAH might help
itself, the standard bearers CT the game,
and encourage the youth of the country
to think and to play base ball.
1t was suggested that the coming
meeting of the pappies Of the paStime
was one in which the big fellows should
do something about present conditions
in the game. other than to blow smoke
rings ct the ceiling, pan radio, the de-
preston. big salaries and poor gate re-
ceipts It was said, in substance, that
base ball ought to go out and buy a
drum to let the customers know 1t was
in town.
There was no plea for sympathy for
the Wagners, the Sisters, Johnson ct al.
in asking that they be given jobs. But
it was said that these thoroughly
trained diamond experts should be put
to work as contact men to help base
ball. They were available base ball
experts whose loss would be the games.
II they remained out.
The practicability of the scheme was
something for the majors to Work out
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Plan to Pep Base Ball Is Both Praised and Evaded


"Your suggestion is certainly ideal
istic There Is no doubt of the public
esteem Of the players you mention
Cobb. Sisler, johnson, Wagner, and
anything they might do along the lines
suggested (base ball emissaries to go out
to preach and to teach the game) would
be a great benefit to base ball. How
ever, it is matter for the joint action
of the two leagues"
President John A. Heydler Of the Ma
tional League is concerned with other
big problems of the game, yet fails to
quite grasp that the idea advanced was
one which would dovetail with any rem
edy found at the meeting next month
for base balls general ills. But he
admits that there are very important
problems facing the game.
II do not wish to minimize the value
of promoting healthy base ball interest
among the bosy everywhere" says Heyd-
ler. IT feel, however. that the more
immediate and important problems of
the hour concern the present and future
welfare Of our own major and minor
league organizations"
But Col. Jacob Rupert, owner Of
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Atlanta Persuades Robinson,
Former Brooklyn Chief, Pilot,
To Become President of Club

persuaded him to accept the presidency
of the local club.
Only a week ago Robinson's close
friend, Col. T. L. Huston, for many
years part-owner of the New York
Yankees, became a director Of the At
lanta organization and 1t was largely
through his irsistence that Robinson
agreed to come back.
The new organization today named
Charles Moor, pilot of the Jersey City
club in the International League last
season, as manager for 1888.
Robinson is one of the few outstand-
ing links between the older ranks Of
base ball and the modern game. Fa-
nous first as a great catcher with the
champion Baltimore orioles in the COS.
he gained later distinction as pilot OF
Brooklyn, which he took hold Of In
1914 and led to pennant victories in
1916 and 1920.
He was known as one Of the shrewd-
est strategists and most expert han
dlers of pitching talent in the major
leagues His success as a manager
largely was due to his uncanny ability
in developing young twirling prospects
and rejuvenating veteran timber.
To the modern fan, DazZy Vance Of
Brooklyn appears the most notable OF
Robinson's products, but old-timers re-
call he was responsible for developing
Rube Marquard. A year ago Marquard
was scout for this same Atlanta team.
Robinson started his major league
career in 1886 at the age Of l9. In the
nineties. while with Baltimore, Robin
son was associated with such stars as
John McGraw, Willie Keeler, Mike
Kelly and Hugh Jennings. Robinson
was one of the hardest hitters among
these players.
The jovial, rotund Robinson was
ranked among the fastest players in
the game during his active days. He
stole AZ bases in his first big league
season.
Now, at IS years Of age, Robinson
will take charge Of a team that has
been among the also-rans OF the
Southern Association for several seasons
and that went into receivership few
weeks ago after several financially un-
successful seasons. In all his 40 years
of base ball this is his first venture in
the minor league.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

the New York Yankees, cn2 CT b1sc
balls progressives. heartily approves Of
the idea to put Wheat, johnson ct al.
into action to teach and boost base
ball. In accord with him is Ed. Bar
row, business manager of the YankS
and former president Of the Interna-
tional League.
Col. Rupert, who is now in French
Lick Springs, heartily approves Of your
idea" says Mr.. Barrow. And I, per-
sonally, consider your suggestion good
one"
John j. McGraw Of the New York
Giants business staff, one of the mos
cclorful men in the game and one who
constantly 5trove for both action on
the playing field and for spirit among
the club owners. believes the plan to
be "a very excellent one"
Base ball surely needs a stimulant
at this time, and your thought may be
the answer" said Mr.. McGraw.
Newspaper sports editors in New
York. amcng them ice Williams of the
World Telegram and Bill Corum Of the
Evening Journal, favor the suggestion
to have base ball help itself and, Incl
dentally, take care of the standard
bearers of the sport.
Several club owners in both leagues,
now vacationing, will make comment
on the suggestion upon their return to
their Offices. according to advice from
| their headquarters.
Sam Breadon, president of the St.
Louis Cards of the National League,
sidestepS a direct answer to the queS-
| tion by advising that 1t is a matter for
the joint meeting to talk over, while
Bob Quinn of the Boston Red Sox,
American League club, withholds COM
ment until the matter is taken up at
| the Winter meeting. He implies, how
ever, that the thought is worth lot
OF consideration.
| Traditional base ball cautiousness,
emphasized by times being what they
are, apparently is causing some OF the
owners to stay on the fence until they
see who is doing the shooting. and
why. w. E. Banswanger. president CT
| the Pittsburgh club, National League,
| for instance, refuses to make comment
until the matter comes up in New
York.
Yet there is no hesitancy on the part
of Clark Griffith, boss Of the Nationals,
as he says that the plan is a good
one, workable, and hopes to have 1t
presented at the meeting of his league.
Regardless of whether this idea OF
having missionaries promote good will
toward base ball receives favorable con-
| sideration from the moguls, it is just
possible they will deem it advise be to
make some forward-looking plans
through the display of bit Of initia-
| tive. Then again, however, they may
follow the example OF the guio1ng
genius OF the industry. Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, and confine their
enterprise to doing nothing.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BOWIE RESULTS

fe! tifsT hAGd nS
lIs o. Leylandl. second; S23S.50. So. So
Fluffy Lee. rs tP. Remillard) third; 81 52o %
Im THnSn aT A4oand fS RoT Bow cpfaro sf Roya
usRei SECOND 6' RACE ACE mile and 70 yards
$3.50. 81 so. $3.50; Magyar, 100, p. Bel
ssGRd Gbar S2IS bT sSsS so 4me Mnd fg1SS 4Ss
Also ran-Merrily On. Ladioo, Mad Frump:
THIRD RACE: furlongs; purse. Sl,20o;
Dyak. 103 III Callahan. second, $500.
s239 e ~ AiS R 'RIa Rns
lLsh, Knight, Golden Princess. Marooned.
purse; si0G2; Be White Marsh Marsh; for and p
sis,I6, sS6o; - s. STEALING , ASasi 100 III ,{,a
ran@Keggy. oidfeid. Band Wagon, Royal
Blunder, Meeting Place. Bright Colors; oo
adaad tne kASh HandcaP RS Paiss fo
$3.50 $SpS5sS}S $sS%. ssaae a css.sfs sRg;t III II
khsyyfm fms o, ~ Aso R Hsnfoea tfsd maS seD
S'si1 SIXTH 1S G iqf IL. I mies; purse, ss $1,000
claiming, for 3-yeaIT,-9lds and upward0 pII %
PeeSe se6 so AZ II Bo6dsh 6iihhap 1o7 Vgn g cber
second. S1O.2o. 1920; Banderlog. 11O a.
Robertson. third. 81. 10. Time, 1:4S. Also
ran-Action. Broadway Lights Come On.
Aesis. Swatter, Meridian Queen. Village
Vamp.
SEVENTH RACE: IL miles; purse. ST.
600: claiming for 4-year- folds and upward
Torealong. III e. De Camillas), Ton'
bert). second $40, S3.4O: william T. l03
(W. Todd, third. Ito. Time, $50. Also
ran-Skrt Curtain Call, Vimont. Prince
Peter, Dea. Tarnish. Indian Witch.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
MARYLAND j. FIVE
MUST Be REBUILT.
One Regular Left From Last
Season-Wisconsin Opens
19-Game Schedule.

Y UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
basketers, with the exception
of three men who are on the
foot ball squad, are preparing
for the opening game with Wisconsin
at College Park on Decembsr 23 ana
the 18 other contests that Will 1oIlo"
in January and February.
Having lost such stars as Boze Ber-
ger, all-America guard for two years,
Ed Ronkin. Shorty Chalmers. JACK
Norris. Bob Wilson. Charlie May ana
Frenchy Cohen, all letter men. from
last wears great quint. Coach Burton
Shipley faces the job of rebuilding the
Old Line combination.
Bucky Buscher, the only regular he
has left from last season; Rufus Vim
cent and Spencer Chase, two other
letter winners. and Bob Snyder. re-
serve guard, who got in a number OF
last seasons games, for mthe nucleus
CT the Maryland outfit
Shipley plans to carry the following
Z
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, November 26.-
Texas Christian Frogs clinched
the foot ball championship OF
the Southwest Conference with
an 8-to-0 victory over Southern Metho-
dist University here today.
1t was the first time since 1925 that
the conference was given a champion
undefeated and united in conference
competition. The only blot OH the Texas
Christian record is a 3-to-3 tie with
Louisiana State in a non-conference
game.
Texas Christian scored a touchdown
in the second period after pass from
Hubert Dennis to Jewell Wallace sent
the Frogs leaping to the Southern Meth
odist 11-yard line. Two swipes at the
line gained little. On the third down
S. L. Phelps shot pass to Wallace
Myers, who caught it behind the South
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
- REENWICH, Conn, November
26.-Nine of the eleven players
Y j named to the all-America
team of the National Women's
Field Hockey Tournament were selected
from the Southeast first team, from
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The other two, one from New YORK
and one from Falrchester, were selected
from the Northeast first team. Players
in the all-America and the all-Amerlca
reserve teams, who will battle here to-
morrow in the championship match,
were announced tonight at tourna-
ment banquet.
The Southeast first team has consist
emily overwhelmed its opponents IN the
tournament, which started Thursday,
and was held to its narrowest margin
of victory today, when it defeated the
Northeast first team, to /. Seven
players from the Northeast first team
were selected for the reserves, while
another from the Southeast first and
players from the Northeast and South
east second completed the line-ups.
IN today's other games the Northeast
/ Reserves defeated the Midwest Re-
serves 4 to 0. and the Midwest Re
serves lost their second match to the
Southeast Reserves. IL TO /.
The lineup of the all-America team
tomorrow VIII be: Betty Cadbury Of
Evening star., 1932-11-27
SOCCER LEAD AT STAKE
Win Would Put Marlboro at Top
of League Should Grays Falter.

Columbia Heights teams will figure
in attractive games today in the Capt.
tai City Soccer League. The league
leading Columbia Heights Grays engage
the third-place Gaithersburg eleven at
Gaithersburg and the Blacks, standing
fourth, face the runner-up Marlboro
combination on their new field at Sill
yer Spring. Concord and Brandywine,
neither of which has won, oppose at
Benning. All matches start at 2:30
O'Clock. The Rockville team drew q
bye.
Should Gaithersburg down the Grays
and Marlboro score over the Blacks,
Marlboro will gain the league lead.
Both Grays and Marlboro have won all
their matches, the former four and the
aatter three. The Grays are to re-
port at the Arcade Market at 1890
o'clock to go to Gaithersburg.