davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01

Order for Hearing ON Final Ac-
count of Guardian.
State Of Minnesota, County OF
Stearns-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of Ralph Pangburn. Incom-
petent Ward.
The guardian of the above named
Ward. viz: Frank T. Pangburn,
having made and filed in this
court his account, together with
his petition and praying that said
account be examined, adjusted and
allowed by this court.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition
be heard and said account examin-
ed and adjusted by this court, at
the Probate Court Room, in the
Court House in the City. of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns State of
Minnesota, on the 9th day of Sept
ember 1882 at nine o'clock A. NJ,
and that this order be served by
the publication thereof in the Sank
Centre Herald, a legal newspaper,
printed and published in the City
Of Sank Centre. Stearns County,
Minnesota, according to law.
Dated August 18th 1882.
(SEAL) J. B. Himsl
Probate Judge
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published Aug. 1S, 25. Sept. 1, 1882
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Thursday, September 1, 1892

Woodhall and Mrs. A. L. Grindy
called at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schulter Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Sunny South Side

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher
and Cecilia spent Tuesday evening
at the Lena Gritzmacher home.
Mrs. Frank Minette, Verena and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
School Opens Sept 6

SCIkOOk oOPg "
The Willard public school will
open Sept. 6 for another years
work. It is hoped all pupils will try
to be present the first day for en-
rollment and absent as few days as
possible during the year.
The faculty members are as fol-
lows:
Superintendent, Hilberg Peter
son, Willard.
Principal-Mr. Shelstad, Willard.
English-Evangeline CLAN, Min
neota.
Home Economies-Lillian Tor
vik, Sisseton, S. D.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Traxler, VII
lard.
LIST and End Grades-Ruth liver
son.
Bird and 9TH grades-Damer Mel
son, Minneapolis.
9Th and 9Th grades-Edna Mar
tinson, Upsala.
7th and 9th grades-Mabel Tel
gan, Lowry.
The White Ramblers kitten ball
team played a game of kitten ball
with the Willard team on the home
diamond Sunday, the score was 40
in favor of the Ramblers. Immed-
lately following this game West
port played a game with Willard
with a score of 2 to 3 in favor OF
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otto and
baby, Herman, are spending few
days this week visiting at the Fred
Otto home here.
Messrs. Albert Hamji and Ed
Gerdes made a business trip to
South Dakota one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuman and
children were Glenwood callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Colbert left
Friday of last week for their home
at Moline, ILL.,, after spending a
week here with his mother. Mrs.
Julia Colbert and other relatives.
Mrs. Marshal Tipler and baby,
spent Tuesday of last week visiting
at the Frank Tipler home.
Mrs. Nina Pennie and Eleanor
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Pfeninger Friday.
Elwood Holman made a business
trip to sauk Centre "Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sheets and
Sherley were Glenwood shoppers
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Traxler and
Mrs. Frank Schatten returned
home Thursday from Bemidji
where they attended the American
Legion Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cox and fam
lily, of st. Paul, spent last week end
here visiting at the William Com
minis home. Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins
returned home with them for a
short visit with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gallanger
and children motored to WillmaI
Sunday and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Gerry at that place. Mrs
Gerry and Mrs. Gallanger are sist-
eS.
Mrs. Nina Pennie and children
were Alexandria visitors Monday
Eleanor remained to spend this
week with her cousin, Dorothy
Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jensen,
Blanche and Harold Pfeninger and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mae and family
attended the Douglas County Fair
at Alex Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01


had his first tooth extacted a we.s
after his Tooth birthday.
Citation for Hearing en- Petite, 70.
Administration A~r
sts saa1s os Minnesota. County of
IN PoBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Bertha Butow Decedent.
The State of Minnesota. to All
Whom 1T May Concern.
whereas. Robert Butow has filed
In this Court his petition stating.
among other things, that he is
son and heir at law of the above
named decedent; that said decedent
dled lntestate, a resident of the
county of Stearns State of Minne-
sofa left property in the County of
Stearns State of Minnesota, and
praying that administration of her
estate be granted to r. r. Kells of
Sank Centre, MINI.
Therefore, You are hereby cited
to be and appear before said
Court on the 18th day of September
1882, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. in the
Court House in the City Of st.
Cloud in said County and State
and show cause If any you have,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated August gath. 1882.
(SEAL) J. B. Himsl
Probate Judge.
Published Aug. 25, Sept 1. 8, 1882.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01

Mrs. Mary ]. Record and Mrs.
Nancy ]. Taylor, 81, of Pittsb,ro,
Kan, recently attended their first
motion picture show.
George F. Cheers of Nation, Ill
mad his first tooth extacted a we.x
after his Tooth birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
EDDIE HOGAN ON
 BRIDGEPORT CARD

Bridgeport, Sept 13 - George Ferris, local featherweight, and Claude King, Hartford. negro box CT, will clash in one of the feature bouts on the amateur card at New field park Friday night.
 It is a return bout between the two youngsters who fought to a draw here week ago. Ferris and King put on a splendid bout before a large crowd last Friday and both are anxious to mix it again. Ter ris knocked King down for a count of nine in the first round last week but Claude came back in the next two rounds to earn 8 popular draw.
 Matchmaker Dick Gray is busy completing the amateur card and he promises a host of splendid youngsters this week including one state champion. Eddie Hogan, the big heavyweight from Watertown who was victorious here last week will again be on the card. Hogan, only IT years old, has won 12 straight bouts and is one of the most promising boxers in Con- necticut.
 Twelve of New Haven's finest boxers will come down with Gray Friday. Cusack, the fiery little puncher, tops the Elm City lads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
STOPS . BIG WALTER COBB

Boston, Sept 14-(UP)-Un- known Winston. Waterbury. Conn.,, negro heavyweight, scored a sur- prising two- round knockout over Waiter; Cobb of Baltimore, when they met in a scheduled 10-round bout at .Fenwaya park last night. Cobb. a pre-fight favorite. went down under 8 furry of blows in the second round and was counted out as he struggled to his knees. The last blow was left hook to the body. .....
 Winston.- secured as 8 last-min- ute substitute, took the lead at the start, and almost won by a knock out in the first round. Cobb elected to slug, but proved no match for the negro, going to the floor three times in the first round for short counts. .'.,
 Winston weighted 190 and Cobb 206
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
MoRIARTY, MORRIS EXCEL AS CHASE
 DEFEATS SCOVILL

The Chase Factory nine, winners of their Inter-Mill Twilight league, conquerors of the Waterbury Clock nine and leading contenders for the City Industrial champion ship moved a step closer to their objective by defeating the strong Scovill nine at Hamilton park yes- their three game series. [
 Jack Moriarty. slow bah south- paw, baffled the Scovill batsmen throughout and enabled the Chase team to coast to a well-earned vic- tory.
 Harry Morris was the Chase batting star pounding Knox's curves for three hits while Engla, Scovill ace, batted in his third home run of the series in the fourth that sent the scovill fans in an uproar.
 The deciding game will be played Saturday morning at Fulton park at 10 o'clock and big league per- formance is promised.
 Bill stanton will be the tenth man on the diamond and will call them 8 la Quigley.
 The score:- .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
HOGAN WINS, MACK
 LOSES IN ELM CITY

New Haven, Sept 14-A crowd of nearly six thousand fans was on hand last evening at the White City stadium for the weekly show of amateur bouts staged by Match maker Dick Gray, and as predict ed, wonderful program was wit messed. There were fourteen match es staged and action was the by- word all the way, and other added features also pleased the specta- tors.
 Summary
 Don LaVane, Derby, 135; scored technical knockout over Tommy Nolan, Bridgeport, 135 Second round.
 Al Pinkham. Hartford, 120; scorr ed technical knockout over Tom my Mack, Waterbury, 121. Third round.
 Frankie Sullivan, Hartford. 125; scored technical knockout over Dominick Massaro, Windsor Locks. 123. Second round.
 Jimmy Britt, Rockville, 110; scored technical knockout over Ed die Yankee. New Britain, 112, First round.
 Adam Hillinski, New Haven, 148 l-Z ucAcdtcu LOl WI uTTdy, 1OITluS- ton, 146. Three rounds.
 Nathan Mann, New Haven, 146 1-2; scored technical knockout over Jimmy Starzik, Springfield, 146. Second round.
 Spiro Morris, Bridgeport, 117; defeated Bobby Willis, Hartford, 118. Three rounds.
 Joe Rosia, New Britain, no; de- feated Victor Borselli, Springfield, Ill. Three rounds.
 Dick Iannucci, New Haven, 137; defeated Jimmy Kelleher, Derby, 135 IA. Three rounds. Johnny Byra, Hartford. 128 1-2; scored technical knockout over Jimmy Crowley, Springfield, 130. Second round. Johnny Waynis. Windsor Locks, Al; defeated Johnny Pal, Hart ford, 139. Three rounds. Eddie Hogan. Waterbury, 198: defeated Pete Snyder, Hartford 183 Three rounds.
 Al Futter. New Britain, 135; scored technical knockout over Al Satryb. Rockville. 133. Third round Eddie Banning. East Hampton. 135; defeated Eddie McGraw. New Britain. 133. Three rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
AMATEUR BOXING
 OPENS AT ARENA
 THURSDAY NIGHT

The initial simon pure boxing show of the indoor season at the New Haven Arena will be held on Thursday evening when Match maker James (Gig) Carton will present 12 bouts replete with ac- tion, thrills and entertainment. Matchmaker Carton is exerting every effort to make his opening punch dispensing show an example of that which he plans to offer the fight fans throughout the Fall and Winter seasons.
 Big Boys
 Three heavyweight bouts have already been signed for the Thurs day night program and at present the local impressario is busy sel- ecting his pairings in other divi- sions. It is expected that Spiro Nor ris, the Bridgeport sensation. will appear on the opening card. AS yet an opponent for Morris has not been signed, but Carton Is looking through his files most carefully in order that Morris be supplied with the best obtainable opposition.
 Jackie Austin. a member of the lightweight class who has appear ed at the local sport palace on sev- eral occasions last season during the American Legion Amateur Tournament is also on the slate. His opponent will be Billy Burke. a classy pugilist from the same out flt as Morris. Though Austin has been away from the ring for quite some time it is expected that he will return in line shape for his comeback.
 There will be t2 bouts in allan excellent entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
MRS L. FEDERMAN GREENWICH VICTOR

Greenwich, Con Sept 14-Mrs Leo G. Federman, of the Glen Oaks Country club, medalist in the qual- flying round of the annual women's invitation tournament of the Green wich Country club, yesterday mov- ed up to the semi-final by winning both her morning and afternoon matches. Mrs Federman defeated Miss Marie Jenny, of Hudson River 6 and 4, and Mrs Edward Stevens, of. Round Hill, 5 and 4. She will play this morning against Miss Rosalie Knapp. of women's na- ,tional.
 In the lower half Mrs J. Arnell, of Woodway, will meet Mrs l.. c. Dubois of Wee Burn.
 The summaries:
 First round-Mrs Leo G. Feder- man, Glen Oaks, defeated Miss Marie Jenny, Hudson River, and 4: Mrs Edward Stevens, Round Hill, defeated Mrs c. A. Slosson. Greenwich, and 4; Miss Helen Silleck, Greenwich. defeated Mrs R. P. Limberg. Century, and ?; Miss R. Knapp, Women's national defeated Mrs H. 4. Jackson, Round Hill, 3 and i; Mrs J. Arneli, Wood. way, defeated Mrs A. Rodney, Quaker Ridge, 4 and 8; Mrs J. O. Quick, Greenwich, defeated Mrs Thomas Hueknall. Woodway. 2 up; Mrs l.. C. Dubois. Wee Burn. de. feated Miss Martin. Apawamis. { and 2; Miss Betty Thomas. fhnif Arden, defeated Mrs r. A. Motny, Green Meadow, 1 up.
 C1uarter-hnals-Mrs Federman defeated Mrs Stevens. { and 2; Miss Knapp defeated Miss Siiieck, 2 and ii Mrs ArneiIi defeated Mri Quick, [ ID; Mrs Dubois defeated Miss Thomas, { and q.
 Beaten eight. first sixtseB-- Miss Jenny defeated MFs Limbarg. 1 ID; Mrs HuekBalI defeated Mrs ifpd. Bsy. { and [; Mrs M0fny defeated Miss Martin ( and ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
SMITH BROTHERS
 RATED FINALETS INC. TOURNEY
Harold Eliminates Kellogg and Pratt P Doubles Open This Afternoon at 2 O'Clock

In the annual Waterbury Coun- try club tournament being played this week Harold Smith successful ly defended his title in his first two matches. In the first round he defeated J. K. Pratt at 6-1, 60. The champion was in good form his service being unusually impressive, while his ground strokes were crisp and possessed plenty of length. He was not tested severely overhead, but he showed that he could still put the ball away as good as ever.
 Spectators are predicting an all Smith final with the present cham pion meeting his brother, J. Francis Smith, former champ. The double tourney will meet in the opening round.
 Results of yesterdays matches:
 First Round
 H. w. Smith defeated T. P. Kel- logg, 6-3, 6-3; J. Pratt defeated T. l. Driggs, GA, S-6; c. P. Goss, Sd, defeated M. L. Sperry, jr., 60. 7-9, 6-3; F. D. Noble defeated M. T. Williams, by default; D. Cook de- feated c. l.. Manning by default; c. H. Upson defeated R. Goss. 60, 60; E. s. Hunt, jr.. defeated Robert Griggs, by default; J. F. Smith de- feated W. F. Pierson, jr., by de- fault; J, Munger defeated E. Jones, GA. 6-2; F. M. Wadhams drew a bye; F. R. Kellogg defeated c. Schoenmehl, 6-2, 6-1; J.~ M. Bur- rall. jr., defeated W. Wild, by de- fault; E. s. Smith, defeated R. M. Hunt, 6-3, 60; J. E. Russell de- feated Dr c. L. Larkin, 9-7, 6-4.
 Second Round \
 H. w. Smith defeated J. K. Pratt, 6-1, 60; F. D. Noble de- feated G. Cook, ST., by default; F. R. Kellogg defeated J. M. Burrall, ir.,6-O, 4-6. 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
TEN MATCHES ON
 TO-DAY IN SINGLES OF WILLOW CLUB

Play in the first round of the annual Willow Club tennis tourney will be completed tonight with ten matches scheduled to-day. Sev- eral interesting matches were play ed yesterday with two three-set tits topping the attractions. In the first Carl Schoenmehl defeated John Weiss 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. In the other Ivan Coulter defeated Nor wood Webster 4-6, 8-6, 6-2.
 Other matches yesterday result ed in victories for Leaman Harvey who beat Clyde Patterson, 60. GA; Norman Maxwell who beat George Moran, 6-2, S-6; John Tata who beat Joe Daily 6-2, 6-1; Roger Make peace who beat Dan Smith 60, 6-1 Eli Cutler who beat John Testa 6-1, so.
 Two defaults were also recorded Ed Stevens not appearing for his match with Ray Welton and Miles McNiff dropping out in favor of Harol Dowd.
 Players who make their first ap- pearance to-day include Frank Wallace, Neil Maloney, Al Smith. George Bachman and Eddie Smith.
 To-day's matches bring together. ll:1O P. H.-CouEI 1-Co oHiltA vs Norm Maxwell.
 2 D. rn.-Court Al Smith vs Henry Derouin.
 D. m.-Court Frank Wal lace vs Frank Phelan.
 4:30 D. m.-Carl Schoenmehl vs winner of Wallace -Phelan match.
 5 D. m.-Russell Hickman vs John Driscoll.
 5:3O p. m.-Court John B. Goss vs Ray Bates.
 5:30 p. m.-Court 2-Bill Harn- ed vs Irv Howard.
 p. m.-Court Neil Maloney vs Gordon Whitaker.
 6 D. m.-Court 2-George Back man vs Joe Whe1an.
 6:30 p. m.-Ivan Coulter vs win- ner of Smith -Derouin match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
To-day's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMoRE

By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent) New York, Sept 14-(UP)-The Buffalo Bisons, who play baseball, oddly enough, in Buffalo, have been named winner of the first annual award of the International leagues foundation for the devel- opment of bliss, sweetness and light on the diamond.
 In selecting the winner, the jury, of the eight club presidents and the eight official scorers took into consideration these five items:
 l. General al1-around. hustle of the team. '.....-
 2. Appearance.
 8. Hustle and pepper shown by the coaches.
 4. Speed of the players in changing positions between in- nings.
 5. General attitude of the man. agers in not delaying games and speed in changing pitchers and other players. 4
 The Bisons won the award in a walk, getting eight out of a pos- sible 16 votes. The result of the balloting caused great indigna- tion in Newark, the home of the pennant winning Bears. The New ark customers are asking how come, in no low tones, they being unable to figure out how club that finished fifteen or so games out of first place could take a blue ribbon award for hustling.
 And it does seem a bit strange, not to mention a powerful argu- ment for laziness and untidiness. But we have no intention of taking sides. What we are primarily in- terested in is the award itself. The foundation's idea of rewarding players for hustling, peppering, natty dressing, etc, is a step in the right direction. But it is just a beginning. With a little thought, a little planning, baseball can not only be made thrice as appealing to the spectator, but a mighty edu- cational force, as well.
 For example, let the foundation in 1893 keep it's original items but also add other contests to it's pro- gram. Think of the tremendous enthusiasm that could be aroused among customers and players alike by offering awards for the follow ing:
 1. Team planting most peonies around border of infield.
 9. Best essay (not to exceed 1000 words and on one side of pa per only) of Sliding into second base, or George Washington, the father of his country"
 8. Best stud poker team. -
 4. Best original oration on the Influence of Einstein's curved light theory on spitters.'
 5. Best working model of jute mill. ">.
 These are just a beginning. Now for the prizes. A 5000 bill is not adequate. Moreover, baseball play CTS care little for money, and would strive harder if something of sentimental value was offered. An autographed X-ray picture of Babe Ruth's stomach, for example. Or a small jar of the dust Bucky Harris threw in Umpire Me- Gowan's eyes in 1926, Or a hand- full of tickets on the third race at Washington park, personally torn in bits by Rogers Hornsby.
 You write a few, now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

to the Cardinals. Cuhs. Los Angeles in the Coast league, and finally the Yankees. ''
 A little more than a year ago, Eddie determined to stick out the remainder of the Coast league season on the chance that he might get another major league bid. The Tanks bought him, else he. would have retired ot his den- tistry.
 Farrell likes baseball. He counts his years in the majors ns well spent, though he never real iy fit in as a regular performer.
 He graduated with the degree of D. D. $. from the University of Pennsylvania in Io26. He was captaia of the Quaker ball team.
 When Eddie leaves the bis leagues. lot of people viii nsiss him. He won and held many ffsenoss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

The Tanks finished their pen nant drive 12 1-2 games ahead of the runner-up' Athletics last years champions, and in a position where they now can lose all of the re- maining II games without being beaten out even if the As win their remaining 12 games and the third place Senators win their remaining 13 contests.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy has gain ed the distinction of being the first pilot ever to lead teams to cham pionships in both big leagues. He won the National league pennant with the Chicago Cubs in 1929. Me- Carthy's Yankees are probably the first outfit il, major league. history to win a pennant without being bfanked during the campaign. They have played 145 games this season without being shut out.
 Ambitious
 Mccarthy hopes that this sea- sons success will pave the way for 8 series of Yankee pennants such as was achieved by the late Miller Huggins, who led the Tanks to championships in 1921-22-23 and again in 1926-27-28.
 The one missing note during the decisive game was the inability of Babe Ruth to join in or witness the climax of the campaign in which he had played such an im- portant part. However, the play CTS rejoiced at news that the Babe probably would join them in the World Series.
 Every member of the Yankees playing cast shared in the 16 hits which rattled off the New York bats to the discontinue of Cleye- lands two pitchers, Clint Brown and George Connally. George Pip gras turned in the victory, yielding only eight hits, in the first game he had started and won from the Indians on their home grounds since 1928.
 Slipping
 Washington's Senators lost 8 chance to gain on the idle Ath- letics when they dropped 4-to-1 decision to the Chicago White Sox.
 Bump Hadley limited the tail- end Boston Red Sox to five safeties while the St Louis Browns won, 9 to 4. They were the only games scheduled in the American league.
 In the National league, the lead- ing Chicago Cubs extended their advantage to five and one-half games over the runner-up Pitts burgh Pirates by splitting a twin bill with the New York Giants. Chicago won the opener, to 1, but dropped the nightcap, 3 to 2.
 The third-place Brooklyn Dodg- CTS advanced to within three and one-half games of the Pirates by taking both ends of double-head- CT from the St Louis Cardinals, 6 to 5, in 10 innings, and to l, while Pittsburgh was blanked by Bostons Braves, 3 to o. While Pittsburgh was blanked by Bos- toms Braves, 3 to 0. The Phillies downed the last-place Cincinnati reds, to l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

craze. Eventually he fell into Q slump and as Combs was ready, the veteran took over his regular posi- ton. Byrd has done little more than pinch. .hitting duty since then.
 Bremen, Ga. was Sam's birth place almost 25 years ago. He be- gan his pro fessional baseball career in 1926 with Birmingham in the Southern. Birmingham let him go to Jonesboro. In the Tri-state league, and eventually he got as far as Knoxville, where the Yam kees bought his contract in 1928. He was optIoned to Albany for that season. returning to Yankee sta- alum in 1929. where he has re-
 Byrd should be a .sss hitter in the American league, the experts agree, but he never has done it. He's one of fba fastest mon in the Yankee camp and one Of the best fiy-eatchers in' fbe league. His bat- tins style iss said fo be perfect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Ticket Plans For World
 Series Games Announced

New York; September 14 = s(UP) r., Offices of the New York American League Club announced today they ready receive reserved application for the Worlds Series which the Yankee Stadium September 28.
 All applications be made in writing accompanied by td check. money order Tickets will be sold only for three gamehe first second and sixth the sixth played the money will be refunded. .
 All box will sell for $660 per game Sl9:50 for of three The lower grandtand and reserved game $l6.5O for the ta r~,,
 On the morning of each game l2 900 tickets will placed sale for the unreved in the upper grandand S3.3O each the bleacher will offered each.