davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03

Mrs. Ruth Demarest, of Chicago,
testified that after her husband
drove her from home he refused to
talk to her except through the
window.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Trail Blazing Has
Its compensations
Wilfred Hetzel Writes Of Work and
Play Program Furnished Vol
unteer Workers

OF the seven conservationists
who were transferred to this COM
pany from No. 715 only four are
still here, including myself. One
of them from Willmar was honor
ably discharged because of illness
about two weeks after our arrival
here. That left only and when
st. Cloud boy returned from his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Finds Indian Relic

WORTFHNGTON-A stone tomahawk one of the
fast disappearing relces of Indian life found
last week by j. w. Nelkorn, near Lake Kabena,
The stone measures five inches long and four inches
wide It is broad at end with the familiar grove
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Lightning Plays Freak at Kandiyohi

WIIIMAR-In a storm near Kandiyohi last week
bolt Of lightning struck large tree just south Of
tom and hurting piece measuring II foot long
distance Of 200 feet. The piece which weighed so
car on the railroad track, arousing some transients
who were in the car.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
Pump House Blown Up

Observation-Disclosures people narrowly escaped
serious injury Saturday afternoon at 200 o'clock
when series of explosions in the sewer mains in
the north end of Alexandria blew up the pump house
near the disposal plant, damaged three man holes
badly and blew the covers off three more.
Robert Moerike city employee had been in the
pump house shortly before the explosion but had left
few minutes before to go up to the city hail. Two
out of town women driving Ford coupe were the
other two who just missed getting hurt when the
manhole cover on Highway No. near the German
Lutheran church blew up with roar just as the
two passed by. They swerved their car, however, and
unhurt.
Damage to the pump house and manholes is es-
tiated to be between $500 and $1,000 with POSSIBLE
ity that it will go even higher.
1t is believed that combination of sewer gas and
gasoline fumes caused the explosion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
for the handle cut nearest that end The other end
is moderately sharp and has few hicks.
sheriff Travels $50 Miles For This

Sheriff Travels $50 Miles For This
ST. CLOUDLTo recapture one ball of twine
Sheriff Joseph Wnkeman, of Benton county travelled
$50 miles, believe it not The sheriff was called
by Andrew Thoen. A Graham township farmer, re-
ported that an pound ball of binder Irvine had
been stolen from his machine. The sheriff rose to
the occasion, and smelling strong scent followed
1t way across Benton county and arrested Harold
Erickson Martin and Raymond Peschel, at Granite
Ledge. The three Of them paid fines of $40 and costs
before Justice J. w. Neiman at Foley, and they re.
turned the ball Of Irvine so that Thoen could con-
tinue cutting his grain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR TuE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
State News Briefs
From, Our Exchanges

Lamp Used In SOIOmOn's Time Presented to Church
CFIASKA-A lamp almost 5000 years old pre-
scented to the Chaska Morayian church last week in
commemoration of its diamond jubilee anniversary.
The article is the gift of Professor W. f. Babe,
former pastor of the Chaska Congregational church.
who served in Chaska in 1895 to 1885, and who has
since become well known archaoologist. The relic
is of numerous finds in excavating in Jerusalem.
It is terra Gotta relic used about the time that Da
vid and Solomon ruling
Two Women Are Only Inmates Of County Jail
WABASFIA-For the first time in many years, the
Wabasha County jail is empty with the exception
of two women who are there federal charges The
last male prisoner was discharged last week. The
number has been diminishing steadily for the past
two months due to the fact that all prisoners
being discharged continually and ones TAX
ing their place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
COMMITTEE WILL
 DECIDE ON YACHT
 CHALLENGE RACE

New York, Nov 3.-(UP)-The New York Yacht club has appoint ed committee of seven to con- sider acceptance of the British challenge for another series of yacht races for the Americas cup.
 The committee will report later on It's decision to accept or reject the challenge filed October IS, by the Royal Yacht squadron on be- half of Thomas o. M. Sopwith British airplane engineer and builder.
 sopwlth is now building the new challenge class J sloop "Endeavor' for the international series whicf the British challenge suggested open on September 15, 1884.
 Blg-Wigs
 Members of the committee arc Commodore Junius Spencer Nor gan, w. A. W. Stewart, F. Town. send Irwin, Cornelius Vanderbilt George r. Baker, Van s. Merle Smith and George A. Cormack club secretary.
 It was rumored among clut members that at least two syndi' cates may build candidate yachts The winner of meeting between them would defend the cup agains the Endeavor.
 Harold s. Vanderbilt. skipper 0; the Enterprise, successful defender in the last race in 1880, is under stood ready to head one syndicate Winthrop W. Aldrich may be ar associate. Morgan was reported organizing a syndicate.
 It appeared unlikely that any oi the four candidate yachts. inolud. ing the Enterprise, built in 1929 would be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Slattery Scores 81
 in Team Match

After a great summer of compe- tition on the links, the contests of the Post Office cup of joy suddenly turned to gall yesterday afternoon at the Mattauck Country club when the Fire Department golfers defeat ed them in a special match 16 1-2 to Il 1-2 points. A kicker's handi- cap in connection with the event was won by Bill Phelan of the mailmen who had low net of 78 who also took a lovely golf club donated by Paul Prill, club profess slonal as a prize. Jack Slattery of the Post Office with an 81 had best medal score. Read on: Jack Slat- tery, S1-12-69; Harry Melvin, 100- 16-84; Andy Leary, 85-12-73; Frank scully, S7-15-72; Pat Ly- ons, 100-30-70; Jim Cunningham, 116-39-77; Lieut. Mccoy, 97-40- 57; Ben Joy, 101-25-76; George Peregard, 102-35-67; Bill Bagley, 126-35-91; J. sheehan, 109-40- 69; Hubert Cunningham, 1O5-30- 75; Johnny English, 116-35--81; J. Shea, 107-35-72; Eddie Lynch, 112-39-73; c. D. Platt, 122-40- 82; J. Buckley, 122-40-82; Bill Phe1an. 11S-4O--7S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Walker, Stone Broke, Makes Final Big Boxin
WEIGHT TROUBLES
 FORCE BROUILLARD
 TO QUIT DIVISION
Explains His Stand in Statement to Sport.
 Writers

Statement issued by Lou Brouil- lard at 2 ?. m., November list, 1883.
 To members of the
 Sporting Press.
 Gentlemen:
 This statement is not offered as an alibi for my defeat at the hands of Vir Dundee last Monday even- ing. G Ge unquestionably was the b man on that night, he fought d sart clean fight and beat me fairly and squarely. I believe he Is a worthy middleweight champion and my sincere wish is that he retains the title for a long time yet to come.
 But in justice to myself I must explain certain things. Some eighteen months ago I fought Andy Callahan at 147 pounds and lost the decision. During that fight ] and unable to do myself justice, so clared that never again would l box as welterweight. I joined the middleweight class and eventually won the championship.
 Too Tough
 Monday night found me in a similar position. During my train- ing for Dundee I knew 1t would be difficult task to make 160 pounds but 1t was not until the fight that I discovered 1t an impossible one If was to retain my full strength and fighting power.
 So this day have decided never again to attempt to box as a mid- dleweight. From now on will con- fine my ring activities to the light heavyweight class. am ready to box any man in the world up to 175 pounds and I am optimistic enough to hope ad believe that in short while I can win world s championship in that division.
 I realize I am under a debt of gratitude to the gentlemen of the sporting press and in my humble way I want them to know I am truly thankful for the help and en- couragement they have given me. It will always be my earnest hope to retain their good opinion and friendship.
 Yours very truly,
 LOU BROUILLARD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Rumors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Those Graduate Head Coaches
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

It's beginning look Harvard is getting Yale trouble By that despite apparent wealth of football material each Yale have been nothing parade the bulldog for aside from Harvard and Princeton. Many have blamed Tad Jones and the succession of Yale who have been the job that Jones apparently quit though New Havnes will tell you the Jones influence and the Jones still hov the bowl and players Harvard, it up against the thing this with the blowo awaiting the result of the Yale game Tradition interested alumni (which is the horse different sb) has always Harvard and Yale shall be head coaches
 respective institutions but the results relation games and lost have been encouraging and comparisons with classy
 college impossible And s that within the next you may hear of outsiders coming into New Haven and Cambridge make the best of good material be made and will show results in of games and lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Two of the largest associations in the eastern section favor return ing to the English" (yards. feet and inches) system of measurc- ment. They are the New England and Metropolitan Associations. The metric system was adopted less than a year ago.
 Another important proposal would divide the United States into four sections for the holding of group championships, prior to the national competition.
 Technicalities
 A new definition of a running high jump will be proposed. This will apply particularly to jumpers using a roll. It will be regarded as legal when the jumper leaves the ground from one foot with de- cided swing up on the opposite foot.
 Robert Kiputh, U. s. Olympic swimming coach, offered an amendment providing for swim l..ing championship events to be held at metric distances. When the metric system was adopted, 1t did not apply to swimming because of the difficulty of re-aranginrg pools.
 Drastic
 Three changes were proposed for boxing. One would have five two- minute rounds instead of the pres ent three three-minute sessions. Another would increase the weight of gloves, and the third would dis qualify a boxer who permitted per- sons, not recognized officers of his club, to arrange his appearances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

ing away again. Of course, it Is heavyweight history how Primo Camera stopped Jack Sharkey for | the highest laurels within the gift of modern fsticuffs.
 There will be many a person roofing for Mickey to whip Rosey, If he turns the trick he will equal Bob Fitzsimmons marvellous achievement as holder of three world titles. Walker is former welter and middleweight cham pion. Fitz held the middle. light heavy and heavyweight mythical diadems.
 Walker beat Jack Britton for tho 147-pound laurels, and got the de- cision over Tiger Flowers which earned him the middleweight crown.
 The advance sale presages Il S10,000 house which Is not hay in these rough days.
 Promoter Jimmy Johnston scored a ten strike yesterday when he signed Yustin Sirutis, former inter. collegiate and Golden Gloves heavyweight champion, to substi- tute for Lee Ramage, in the eight round semi-flnal against Charley Mascara, of Brooklyn, Sirutis Is of Lithuanian- American extraction. In six appearances in the Garden he scored as many knockouts, four in amateur competition and the two others at the expense of Gus Rodenbach and Kris karchi. He Is managed by Dan Caplin, who de- veloped Sid Ferris.
 In the second eight the contest ants will be Joe Knight, of Miami Beach, Fla, and George Nichols, of Buffalo. Both Knight and Nichols are new faces to Garden customers.
 Tn two fours Al Jailette. of Jer- sey City meets Freddy Haverlack, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, and Al Val dof battles Joe German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
MRS M. J. LAWLOR
 STATE GOLF TREASURER

Something new in the competi- tion schedule of the Connecticut Womens' Golf association for 1885, 34 was adopted at a meeting of members and officials yesterday at the New Haven Lawn club. A pro-lady and amateur-lady golf events will be tried for the first time officially for the results of that play has encouraged women players of the association toward that type of play. Mrs George l.. Austin of Hartford succeeds Mrs George l.. Seeley of New Haven as president with Mrs M. J. Law Tor of Waterbury again chosen treasurer. The 1894 state cham pionship event will probably be played at the Hartford Golf club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
WILBY-WALLINGFORD IN CONTEST TO-DAY
 AT HAMILTON PARK
for their first win of tn

Anxious for their first win of the season, the Wilby high football team took the field yesterday after noon in game with the Walling- ford boys from Lyman Hall high school at Hamilton park, starting at 3 p. m. A rejuvenated lineup was to be put on the gridiron by Coach Jimmy Lee who has been eX- perimenting with his squad all week, and has developed an attack that is hoped might bring results for the rest of the season.
 Coach Lee named the following players for the starting lineup: Pomponio, le; Masone, It; Foley, lg; Wengertsmen, c; Donatl, rg; c, Pernerweski, Tt; Rinaldi, re; La- cilla, qb; McEvoy and Guererra, lhb; II. Pernerweski, rhb; Devino, fb.
 pr M. A. O'Hara will referee; Eddie Hart will umpire and Al Kel- lie will handle the lines. A 25 cent admission for general public and 10 cents for students will be charged at the gate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H., Nov 2-(UP)- A squad of 47 Dartmouth players left at noon for New Haven for it's annual tussle with Yale tomorrow. Jack Hill, veteran triple-threat back who has been out since the first game, and Wilbur Powers, an- other back, will don uniforms for the game, but neither will play, Coach Jack Cannell said. A long dummy scrimmage yesterday con- cluded preparation for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

At New York-Broadway arena Tony Falco, Al 12, Philadelphia, defeated Joe Click, 143 1-2, New York (10); Pete Degrasse, 124 1-2, Brooklyn. defeated Varias Milling, 135 IA, Philippines (S); Stanislaus Loayzo, IA 1-4, Chile, defeated Murray Brandt, 143, New York, (s); Lou Salica, 120 1-2, Bensonhurst, N. r.. (drew) Antol Kocsis, 121 1-2, Hungary, (6); Spagett de Caro, 143 1-4, Ohio, stopped Cosmo Casandra, 143 1-4, New York, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Georgia Saves This One to Score
 BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service Sports Writer

When Coach Harry Mehre's Georgia bunch gets into SCOT ing territory, the following play often Is pulled out of the bag.
 "This play" Mehre tells me. lis not to be used for anything but q scoring play--and when 1t works, 1t should go for long gain"
 AS diagramed here. the play is worked against a 6-3-2 defense. It is generally executed after No 4 has faked to No 8 several times and smashed inside tackle or guard
 In this instance, however, No 4 back, generally the left half, fakes giving the ball to No 3, the full- back, on a half spinner. No 3>con- tinues and knocks the end in. No 4 starts into the line as in previous plays, allows No the quarter back, and the left guard to pull in front of him, and then cuts to the left to circle the defensive right end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov 2.-(UP)- Coach Joe McKenney announced he would start the Boston College eleven. made up of first and sec- ond string players, that he has been drilling all week, against Georgetown tomorrow. His only doubt was as to whether he would start Flaherty at quarterback, and the regular pilot, Freitas, at half back, or use Freitas at his regular post and Flaherty at halfback. The two have been alternating in practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
BROWN

Providence, F. l., Nov 2.-(UP) Brown will stand pat on it's reg ular lineup for the Princeton game tomorrow with the exception of left tackle, where Dick Batchelder, who played center in the first three games, busted Bob Johnson. A long but light drill was held yes- terday, during which players were given individual assignments against Princeton plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

boxing champion
 confirmed reports yesterday that he
 will not seek to regain the title he lost in Vince Dundee of New ark, N. J. h. stead, he said, he will confne his activities to the Ii g h t heavy weight division, and announced he was ready to meet all corners, Brouillard, only 23 years old, will be campaigning for his t hird
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 2-(UP) Three new faces may appear in Harvard's starting lineup against Lehigh tomorrow 1t was indicated after practice yesterday. Bob Haley was named definitely to start his first game at quarterback, and 1t was intimated that Allie Sher- man may start in place of Fergie Lock at left half, and Eddie Rog- CTS may get the call over Bill Francisco at left tackle. Lehigh plays were demonstrated during practice after 8 long talk by Coach Eddie Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Incidentally

Notre Dame the only that hard understand this for Waterbury young Harvard slick analysis Crimson crew, which might be of Despite the fact that he is Harvard undergraduate his analysis of the
 teams play thoroughly unbiased and interesting to the extreme He ys T the game Saturday and only fair with the higher than should have bn Harvard completed long and the other ouehdown long Outside of these plays Harvard unmprev The line does take opposing players effectively with the result that good
 many the bacaer tackled from behind The secondary only half clears the path for the Danny Wells and Nzra right good pass combination while the paeements good though poor blocking garng fault of the play thus far Lane op Locke his substitute Dean and others good players but the of the coaches be picking the right for the right places from wealth of material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
PEACOCK IN CONFINEMENT
East Bridgewater. Masg-(UP)

East Bridgewater, Mass-(UP)- A. R. Parker's pet peacock has been in solitary" because he scratched the automebile of . wis., itor. The peacock saw his image on the side of the newly polished car, evidently thought he had c rival and started . free-fcr-aii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
MATCH GAME CITY YARDS (1)
Us .... 4Sb 474 bHT
 z SMOKE EATERS
LoYoLA FRESHMAN IS 1s

New orleans-(UP)-The young est freshman at Loyola university here is John D. Nox, Jr., IS. He is the son of a prominent New Or- lenas doctor and plans to follow the profession of his father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

worlds title, having held the welterweight and middleweight crowns. He decided to desert the middleweight ranks, he said, be. cause of his poor showing against Dundee, which he blamed on weakness caused by the difficulty he had in making the stipulated weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Totals ..443 442 517-1402
 High single: Hamel 139. High three: Valecko 349. High game: Put sic k69. High team: Rangers l564.
 Rayon- fabric exports from Japan in the first eight months of this year were 20 per cent greater than the same period of 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Win Over ROSenblOOm Will
 Give Toy Bulldog Third
 Worlds Ring Championship
Harlem Harlequin Is 9 to 5 Choice to Keep Title Both Men in Shape for Title Scrap at
 Madison Square Garden
tun,ted pfess stasr Corresponaen,,

(Unlted Press StaR CorFespondent
 New York; Nov 3-(UP)-Mickey Walker, after sling ing leather for 13 long year engages in the bg fight" of his career tonight when he tries to wrest the world light heavyweight championship from Maxe Rosenbloom 5- rounder at Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Flock Of Proposals To
 Change Rules Will Come
 Before A. A. U. Convention
Vale Coach Suggests Metric System for Swimming Events-Five TwO-Minutes Rounds for Amateur
 Boxers Will Be Discussed

New York, Nov 3-(UP)-Abandonmen of the metric system for track and field will be suggested at the convention of the Amateur Athletic Union to be held in Pittsburg November 1921.
 Secretary Daniel J. Ferris released the 90odd proposals listed for consideration by the unions legislative committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

More than 300 aluNni of Eaton College in Englind are expected to join the old Etonians Flying club being organized, and 16O will be full pilot members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Totals ....... ..5S3 5e9 572-1724
 High single: Stankus and vaitus kaitis 133. High three: Vaitukaitis team: Yanavich 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
All American Five
Heard Along the sideiincs

Heard Along tne S10eilneS
 [ think I'll keep Earl Samson for my anchor man-by Speed-Ball Mulholland.
 think I'll stop getting One-pin filters on my strikes-by Bob Rein- icIxe.
 | think I'll bowl right ht-handed for a changc-by Howard Reichen- bach.
 don't think I'll have to call the gas company next week-by John Hanlon.
 I don't think I'll roll against Brandely any more-by Tim Sulli- van.
 I think I'll have to watch Bill Caligan bowl and sec If l can hit (Maybe you ought to Tim, after bowling 25O for the nlght.)
 think I'll bowl in 'another league to keep my average up-by Tom Pearsall.
 I think it's about time for a new captain---by the Chasers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
BROUILLARD DONE
 AS MIDDLEWEIGHT

Worcester, Mass. Nov 2-(UP)- Lou Brouillard of Worcester, re- gently deposed as middleweight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

High singie-R. Gaess, 123. High three-J. RanaudO, 31G. High game-Gartes, 490. High team--Garterg, 1447.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Just For Fun

With basketball just upon wouldn't be worth while organize benefit basketball game for the benefit of the appees of the following players the Elephants and the Ants who together would for the for the books:
 ELEPHANTS ANTS
 Eddie Keenan right forward Morris Levine Eddie Kiernan left forward Harp Dunn Dutch Wengertsman Ralph Petroccione Dewey Greenberg left guard Niggeson Wilcox Charley Schnitman right guard Mickey Walker Subs Eephann-Chaley Leader. Harry Baume and Sam Apan (baby elephant) AntsZeniek Wiggin and Laughn