davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-18
State Fair Will
Entertain Scouts
Troop rs, of This City, VIII Have
Marvellous Outing at
st. Paul

The trip which Troop Is takes to
the State Fair in September is
called, in the nomenclature of
Scouting, a Scout Gypsy trip and
before such a trip is authorized by
the Boy Scouts of America, an ap-
pfication for permit must be sent
in and approved.
It is interesting to note the in
formation which must be furnish
ed and the precautions which must
be taken in order to assure tbs
success of such a trip to provide
for the safety and comfort of the
boys taking it. The means of
transportation, the number in par
ty, the purpose of the trip and the
leaders, all these must be shown.
Under the last named item, it
must be made clear that the boys
will at all times be under compe-
tent adult leadership.
Details of equipment must also
be given showing that sleeping
quarters and bedding are provided.
The safety of the trip must be
based upon commissary supplies
and cooking must be on satisfac-
tory basis, as well as health and
sanitation provisions.
An estimated budget must be
submitted and a written consent of
the parents of each Scout to go on
the trip must be obtained before
leaving. In other words, there is a
comprehensive and complete pro-
gram and outline which must be
followed to comply with the regula-
tions of the Boy Scouts Of America.
All this entails a considerable
amount of work in preparation in
carrying out the program, a great
deal of which rests with Scouters
and all those interested in Scout
ing.
These promises are under process
of being carried out in manner
which will assure the success of the
trip of troop Is to the State Fair.
Tents and other equipment are be
ing checked over this week so that
all will be in readiness. The boys
are checking up on their profile
iency to make the best possible
showing in competitor. This trip to
the State Fair is going to be a
worthwhile experience for Troop
rs, Of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-18
Lamb Grading
Demonstrations
Conducted Aug. Is and 16 at
Stearns County Farms In
teresting Study

Four demonstrations in the
grading of lambs for the market
were conducted in Stearns County
on August Is and 16. These were
held on the farms of w. e. Roo
ney, Raymond twp. Lawrence Her
zog, Melrose twp. c. L. Rausch,
Nuremberg, twp, and Lloyd Avery
Main Prairie wp. Art Hayne head
sheep salesman for the Central
Coop Assn. South st. Paul assist
ed in putting on the demonstration.
Don Shannon, field editor for the
Farmer and Farm stock and
Home attended the two demon
STATIONS, and taking pictures to be
used in connection with a story
for his publication to be published
at a later date.
At the outset of each demonstra-
ton lambs were sorted in the
grades of Shipper tops" choice
medium and Gull lambs. Each
sheep producer was asked to ham
die the lambs of various grades to
determine the relative degree Of
fairness presented in each grade.
According to Mr.. Bayne lambs
weighing 1854 and carrying a
good hard finish constitute the
market topping class. Lambs OF
this weight produce handy weight
cut of legs and chops that are in
demand by eastern housewives. He
stated that 800 of the lambs and
sheep are produced west Of the
Mississippi but over 800 OF the
lamb and mutton carcasses are
consumed east of the Mississippi
mostly in the eastern cities OF
New York, Philadelphia and Bost-
on. The producer must produce
lamb whose carcasses meet con-
sumner fancies according to Bayne.
The feeding and handling OF
lambs not yet finished for market
was discussed. A ration Of whole
oats, barley and alfalfa was recon-
mended as the best dry lot fatten-
ing ration until corn is mature
enough for feeding. The amount OF
oats should be reduced to the bar
lev and corn content of the ration
increased as the feeding period ad.
vances. Where grass is still sof'
and plentiful lambs should be CIV
en- access to it with barley as
supplement. It was brought out
that grain should never be ground
for sheep. The cost of grinding II
wasted and the sheep will eat less
/ ground grain than when it is fec
whole.
A study of ages of sheep by the
teeth was given to assist prospec
tive purchasers Of ewes to know
what age of female they were buy
ing. This feature of the demonstra
ton was most interesting as very
few sheep men present knew how
to tell the ages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-18
Play-Of Games

Regal has still three games to
play, the contenders to be Brooten,
Grey Eagle and Belgrade. Sank
Centres win Sunday and Grey
Eagles loss gave the locals a
chance to compete in the finals.
Grey Eagle must win it's remaining
game to tie Sank Centre. Regal
must win two out of three to hold
third place and Belgrade can tie
with 500 with three wins. It is
possible for Grey Eagle, Regal,
Sank Centre and Belgrade to all
tie with 500 average That would
make it necessary to compete for
both third and fourth places to en-
ter the finals. Hence, all that eth
er Grey Eagle or Belgrade can do.
is to- tie Sank Centre, feat that is
not impossible, but most likely inn
probable. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-18
FARnIERs 10 MEET

A meeting will be held at the
City Hall, Paynesville, Tuesday,
Aug. %, at 9:15 p. M, for the pur-
pose of organizing unit. Of the
Farmers National. Holiday Associ-
alton. The initial steps to organize
what the promoters hope to: de-
velop into a nationwide organiza-
ton, was taken at DesMoines,
Iowa, early last spring. The plan
in effect is to withhold from the
market the products of the farm
until prices equal the cost of pro-
duction. It is hoped to organize a
Stearns county unit at the Paynes-
vile meeting. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-18

A man who almost became a
bridegroom in Minneapolis appear
ed before the county clerk with the
pieces of a license said: 1--WE quar-
relied and she tore up the license.
I'd like my money back" -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-18
Melrose League Leaders Drop
Sensational Game in 9th
After Two Were Out
HEART BREAKING BALL
Fine Pitching By Soltau,
With Wonderful Support,
Brings Home Bacon
Central Mimi. Standings

Games Played Sunday
Sank Centre 3; Melrose 2.
Belgrade z; Grey Eagle 4.
Brooten 5; West Union 3.
Regal Bye.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-18

The Long Bridge church, Of which
Rev. J. A. johnson is pastor, will
celebrate its sixtieth anniversary
commencing Friday evening and
continuing until Sunday after
noon. Herewith is shown the first
church of this congregation, COM
pleted in 1889 and serving until
1901. This picture was taken at the
time of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert johnson, of Gordon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-18

A chicken owned by Miles Willis
of Richmond, Va, had five toes on
each claw.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-18

A new kind of glass for automc-
biies enables the passengers to see
out but is Opaque to the outsider.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
New England Wins
Over Colored Nine
Two Singles and Two Home
Runs in First Inning De-
eide Contest

New England, N. D., July 22.-Two
singles and two home runs in the
first inning gave the New England
Firemen a to 2 victory over the
combination Colored House of David
and the Van Dykes here.
1t was great day for Matt Won
Ruben. First at bat he slammed the
ball for four sacks. He famed 10
Of the colored boys and let them
down with six scattered hits. Most
Of the game he had the members
of the travelling team at his mercy
with great change of pace and his
faSt-breaking curve. 4
The first inning the New England
boys had nice time. Following
Won Ruden's homer, Connolly hit
safely, but was forced out at second
when Pletan got first on a fielder's
choice. Wiklund smashed out a
nice clean hit. With two men on
bases Red Gardner came through
with a smashing drive, scoring two
men ahead of him. The coach at
third tried to stop Gardner, but Red
had full speed up and slid across the
base with the final score of the game
for New England.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Paul Cook Wins Medal Honors at Pine to Palm To
IC. p. Ten Trims Cleaners Of Mandan
Big Ted Meinhover, Bismarck
Pitcher, Barely Loses
Shutout Win

Recognizing especially for the
game, members of the old Grand Pa
cific team. winners Of the first bracket
in the Bismarck commercial dia-
mondball league, handed the Royal
Cleaners, leaders in the Mandan cir
cult, a to setback in a twilight
game at the Morton county city
Thursday evening.
Big Ted Meinhover, Capital City
hurler, had shutout in the bag but
for Larson's error, which put a man
on third to score on KnolIs sacrifice
fly.
Only one man reached first in the
first five innings, and he was grant,
ed free pass by Meinhover.
Meinhover struck out eight Sue
cessive Mandan batters.
Eddie Spriggs took playing hon
.ors for the evening with spectacular
stops at first base and he was the
only man to secure more than one
safe hit.
Valdez, pitcher for the Cleaners,
hurled great ball, allowing only five
hits. Six errors by his teammates
aided the Bismarck team.
Sunday Afternoon the G. P. Eat
Shop team will play a club from
Jamestown on North Field, one block
north of the high school,. The box
score for Thursday evenings game:
Tat Chnv, AID u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
\, DIS GOLF CAR
GETS BRILLIANT rs
DESPITE HIGH wind
Dick Sawyer One Stroke Be.
hind While Pat Sawyer Fin
isles With l48
COOK MEETS JACK HllBER
Match Between Champions OF
North Dakota and Mime
sofa Possibility

Detroit Lakes, MINI. July 22.-(P,
EStroking a brilliant 70 despite
hriying wind, Paul Cook, Bismarck,
N. D.. amateur champion OF that
tate. Thursday captured medalist
honors in the second annual Pine 20
Palm golf tournament at the Detroit
Lakes Country club. His card for
he So holes was las.
Dick Sawyer of Minneapolis trail
Id with l46, and two strokes IN back
IF him was his younger brother. Pat,
he Minnesota state amateur cham
bion. Edgar Bolstad and Virgil Roby.
both of Minneapolis. getting l49
ZACH. were the only other players TO
|core below the $50 mark.
The North Dakota youngster. who
captured medalist honors in the same
tournament last year, matched par
bn the first nine with 81, but went
40 over on the incoming side with
SO.
The pairings in the tournament
make possible a semi-final match be-
tween the champions of Minnesota
md North Dakota. providing each
ketS by the first two opponents. Cook
net Jack Hilber of Fargo. who quail
fled with 152, in his first match,
while Sawyer met Dr.. l.. H. Rutledge
bf Detroit Lakes, who scored l56,
when match play started Friday.
One of the most interesting first
round matches will be that between
Bolstad and Cy Anderson. of Min
heapoliS. BolStad, finalist in the
tournament last year, and Anderson
re University of Minnesota students
md will seek places on the Gopher
cam next year. Anderson qualified
or the championship flight with l57.
Most of the favoriteS managed to
bet into the championship group.
included were Fritz Carman of De-
roit Lakes. Ed Cox of Bismarck, N
D.. and Paul Schroeder of Detroit
lakes.
Match play i'll the championship
hnd other flights started Friday
morning.
Cooks card Thursday follows:
Par out .........4 53 445 345-37
Cook out ........ $50 445 1851
AZ TOT fff-Of-t
Cook in ...... .453 434 445-36-7a
Pairings and qualifying scores in
The championship flight we're:
Paul Cook. Bismarck, u45) VS.
Jack Hi!ber, Fargo. 1882.
Edgar Bolstad. Minneapolis, l49l
rs. Cy Anderson, Minneapolis. n50.
Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis, u4S) VS.
DR.. l.. II. Rutledge. Detroit Lakes
1850.
c. L. Bridgenan. Crookston, u5D
IS. Ed Cox, Bismarck, 158p.
Dick Sawyer, Minneapolis, u46,
rs. Ward McFadden, Chicago. n57
Virgil Roby, Minneapolis, u49D VS.
FRITZ Carman. Detroit Lakes, I57).
Ernotte Hitler, Crookston u5p VS.
Bob Clark, Minneapolis. 15T.
Paul Schroeder, Detroit Lakes
1852 VS.. Henry Wiser, Rock Rapids
Ia., 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
CAUTIOUS AMERICAN DAVIS
CUP STARS FACE GERMANS
Recall That One Year Ago Brit
ish Net Stars Staged Sur
prise Victory

Paris, July 22.-(P)-Remembering
the disaster that overcame them just
a year ago on the same courts, Amer
ica'S Davis Cup stars were deter
mined, but not over-confident, as
they faced the German squad Friday
in the opening singles matches OF
the inter-zone finals at Roland Gar
ros stadium.
Won Cramm, the Fatherlands No. 2
Won Crarnm, the fatherland's No. 2
player, in the initial match, while
Ellsworth Vines, Jr., American and
Wimbledon champion, clashed with
Daniel Prem in the second.
It was in the inter-zone matches
IL months ago that the British
sprang their surprising victory over
the Americans, shutting Uncle Sam
out Of the challenge round for the
first time in many year. The pair
who figured most prominently in
that upset. H. w. Bunny Austin
and Frederick Perry, have just been
soundly licked by the present Ger
man team, so there was little doubt
OF the class of opposition the Amer
leans faced Friday.
The winners of the present series
will challenge France for the historic
tennis trophy July %, 30 and 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Junior Mines in
Four Districts
Ready for Meets
Journeys Set for Darlington,
Garrison, EnderIin and
Dickinson
(By the Associated Press

With four district titlists already
selected, play this weekend will de-
eide the other four teams to compete
in the annual American Legion jun
Tor Baseball State Tournament to be
held at Harvey, July 90, 80, and 81.
The four teams assured of place
in the state tourney are Esmond,
Cooperstown, jamestown and Aneta.
Three Of the remaining districts will
conduct their tournaments Saturday
and Sunday while the eighth team
was to be selected Friday.
Harvey eliminated McHenry by a
9 to z score in a 10-inning game and
earned the right to meet Darlington
Friday in the finals of that district.
In the other three district tourna-
ments at Garrison, Enderlin and
Dickinson will be held Saturday and
Sunday with the preliminary games
scheduled for Saturday and the
championship tilt Sunday afternoon.
In the first round games in the
sixth district tournament at Garri-
son, Roseglen meets Plaza at $50 a.
H., Portal plays Grenora at / D. m.,
and Minot will face the winner of
the first game with the champion
ship tilt scheduled for p. m. Sun
day.
At Enderlin the pairings are ):
Cakes versus Lisbon, and Wahpeton
VS.. Enderlin, with Edgeley and Wal
colt meeting the winners of the
first and second games, respectively.
Pairings for the fifth district meet
to be conducted at Dickinson Satur-
day and Sunday were ANNOUNCED
Friday by William Ellison of Man.
dan, district Legion athletic officer.
Saturday Belfield plays Mandan at
p. M, Dickinson battles Medora at
~ a. M, and Dodge drew a bye.
Semi-finals will be conducted at q d.
M, and the championship match will
be at ! p. m. Sunday.
Defending state champio
Cooperstown, defeated Fargo IL to /
at Hannaford to win it's districts
laurels for the second consecutive
year.
In the fourth district final at Ash.
ley, jamestown scored five runs in
the last two innings and defeated
Bismare'.. II to z.
Aneta outscored Inkster ii to Il
IN the eighth district finals at Grand
FORKS to represent that district.
Victorious over entrants in the
tournament at Esmond, the Esmond
nlne will represent the seventh dis.
trlct at the state meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Canadian Horse Wins
18th Race at Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., July 22.-(P)-
Helene Acquilan, sensational pacing
mare owned by Jackson Brothers Of
Winnipeg, hung up her 18th success
sive victory at the state fair here
Thursday when she walked off with
the 2:10 pace in three straight heats
The Canadian entry finished first
in 200 IL, 200 IA and 200 Ia, with
Nellie Hattie, owned by Clarence
Parker Of Minot second in the first
two heats, and Direct Boy, another
Canadian entry owned by william
Henley, second In the third.
Helene Aquilan might have made
much better time but for the gale
that blew from the west down the
back stretch all afternoon.
Floy Hearnley, also owned by
Parker. took the first two heats OF
the three -year-old event, but was
forced to accept second place in the
third when Polly Dale, owned and
driven by r. E. Mckenzie OF La
Crosse, Wis.,, nosed her out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
TW0A. A. U.,FOUR
INTERCOLLEGIATE
7|TLEHOLDERS OUT
d'AIesandro, Stoop, GoIdstein,
Lewis, Martin and
Brands Lose
SEMl-FINALS ARE REACHED
Salica, Dor, Flynn, Caserio, and
Hill, All Champs, Come
Through
SEMI-FINALS ARE REACHED

San Francisco, July 22.-[P-Amer-
ica's amateur Olympic boxing brigade
had been whitfield down to semi-fi-
nalists Friday, six champions of in
tercollegiate or A. A. U. status being
among those defeated in quarter
finals Thursday night.
Peter d'Alesandro of Washington
Pa, 112 pounds; David Stoop, Al
toona, Pa, lib pounds; Bobby Gold
stein, Washington, D. c., 1875 pounds
and Al Lewis. Washington, Pa, 147
pounds, all national intercollegiate
champions, were beaten by outsiders.
Jimmy Martin, New York, liz
pounds, and Homer Brands, San
Francisco, ITS pounds, both A. A. U
titleholders, were eliminated. Lou
Salica of Brooklyn, national A. A. U
112-pound king, won his way to the
semi finals. So did Nat Dor, Fall
River, Mass, lightweight; Edward
Flynn of New Orleans, welterweight
and Fred Caserio of Chicago. middle
weight, all A. A. U. titlebearerS.
The only intercollegiate ruler to
come through was DoylaSs Hill OF
Auldlle ulllPtISlCy, 1dAlh4AS uCdfy
weight.
Sectionally, the east and the far
west tied in placing contestants in
the semi-finals, with II each. The
midwest brought through five rep
resentatives and the south counted
three.
Norbert Meehan, a University OF
San Francisco boy, took the measure
of Goldstein. w. r. Hechler of Salt
Lake City turned out to be a sur
prise package of leather gloves toe
big for Brands to handle. The A. A.
U. light-heavyweight leader receipted
for more of a battering than he
handed out.
Salica scored an easy victory over
John Aguire Of Los Angeles but his
112-pound running mate in the inter-
collegiate ranks, d'Alesandro, was re-
moved from further competition at
the hands of James Perrin of New
Orleans.
Joe Lang of San Francisco edged
out rugged Jimmy Martin after a
toughsbout in the bantamweight class
and Joseph Cintorino of Batavia, N
Y, pounded out decision over the
recent intercollegiate winner, David
Stoop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Youths Dominate Public Links Meet
Joe Nichols, California. and
Curtis Bryan, Florida,
Are Victors

Louisville, Ky, July 22.-(P)-Cali-
fornia and Florida, long rivals for
tourist trade, are looking forward to
the possibility of comparing their re-
Spective brands of municipal links golf
if couple of youngsters continue the
form shown so far in the national
public links tournament here.
Joe Nichols, 16-year-old Long Beach
school boy, medalist in the qualifying
round this year and runner-up III
the finals last year, has proved him.
self CALIFORNIA; main hope. He made
his first and second round matches
look easy Thursday. eliminating two
Brooklyn players. Albert wilkins and
Kark karch, and 4 each.
Curtis Bryan, 10. who learned his
golf on the municipal links in Jack
sonville, had much harder opponents
in both rounds He carded a 60 dur
ing the first round to beat the 46-
year-old William C. Jelliffe of Los
Angeles. | up. and had to go 10 holes
in the second round to eliminate CRU,
Fetz, one OF Chicago'S best.
Bryan is backed uD by a tcammatc,
r. l.. Miller. 81. cX-caddy. and Cali
fornia has a strong reserve in Oliver
C. Sleepy, who downed Irving Shaber
Louisville, 81, and Hank Foley, Chi
cago, 5-4.
Third round pairlngs Friday were
AIDE Fordham. St. Paul, Mimi. versus
Talbot Boyer, Portland, Ore; with
the Winner to play the victor in the
match between Nichols and Pete Mil
Ter. Chicago, and Sloppy versus r. l.
Miller, with the winner to play the
victor in the match between Bryan
and AL Campbell of Seattle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Firms Threaten
To Rule in Long
Olympic Events
ldrva, Loukola, Lehtinen and
lso-HoIlo Appear to Be
Class of Field

Los Angeles, July 22-tPJ-Except
hat the pursuit may be more varied
Rnd interesting. there appears Scant
prospect of any combination OF talent
Strong enough to prevent Finland
from taking most, If not all. of the
Olympic running honors from 1900
meters up to and including the clas-
Eic marathon.
The Anglo-Saxons have sent some
star milers to this Olympic party
pncluding LoVelock of New Zealand
9rhoma of England, Hallowell, Crow
pey and Cunningham of the U. S. A
Poland has one of those rarities, a
'conqueror of Paavo Nurmi, in Jan
nusc Kusocinski. candidate for LONG
distance honors. Argentina, Japan
'And Germany have sturdy limbeo
men for the routes, especially in the
marathon. Yet about all most oil
them will get during this years
Olympic will be a rear view of the
flying Firms.
Even without counting on the
eminent Nurmi, the Firms have pros
pective and probable winners ir
XAAdAAy AIdANds AOUO-ilcCcI CHAMPION
Tiovo Loukola, steeplechase cham.
pinn; Lauri Lehtinen, record-break.
ling youngster, and Volmari Iso- Hollt
| in the 5000 and 1O,O0O-meter runs
and Marttelin and Toivonen, in thu
marathon. If Nurmi is ruled out o
NE event he has fitted himself fol
specially.
Larva and Elmo Purje, in the $50,
for Finland, likely will have thei
hands full in what everyone expect
will be record breaking Olympus
final. The sensation will be Luig
Beccali. Of Italy. If he can duplicat,
here the time of $3.50 with which h
was credited just before leavin,
Europe. None Of the British O
Americans can match this time bu
II the pack is punched coming int.
the stretch, finishers with a rea
kick" like Hallowell and Thomas O
Lovelock will have good chance Il
win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22
Boerner and Moore Restrict
Yanks to Four Hits and
Win 3 to 2 Game

The Boston Red Sox, up to a few
weeks ago a demoralized. beaten team
that threatened to break all existing
records for games lost. are showing
distinct signs of improvement under
the guidance of Marty McManuS.
With Smead Jolley and Roy john
son hitting far better than they did
for the White Sox and Tigers, re-
spectively. and the young pitchers
coming through with striking per-
Torrance every few days. the Sox are
winning a fair percentage of their
games. They have won 10 of their
last % contests and have been shut
out but once in the last month.
Larry Boerner. Boston rookie,
Thursday held the Yankees to two
hits in seven innings. 1t was only
the second start for Boerner. who
formerly was the property of the st.
Louis Cardinals.
AS we'll as he hurled Thursday
Boerner has yet to receive credit for
a big league victory. Old Wiley
Moore went the last two frames. in
which the Sox came from behind to
, win, 3 TO 2.
The Washington Senators regained
fourth place in the American League
by beating Detroit, to 4, In their
final.
The st. Louis Browns broke their
losing streak of II straight When
Walter Stewart pitched himself a
fourth game and defeated the Ath-
letics. to 3. Goose Goslin smacked
| two doubles and two singles.
In the National Leagues only en-
gagcment. the pace setting Pittsburgh
Pirates scored in the last of the ninth
to beat the Phillies, 3 to 2, and in
crease their lead to two and a hall
games Scores by innings: