davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07

school Friday evening. Grace
Clark also received q diploma from
the Teachers Training Department
Friday evening.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter Patricia, returned home
from st. Paul Monday evening and
then visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Kind.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and sons
Gerhard and Raymond, visited Sum
day at the Foner home at Glen
wood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
Country News Letters
Items from Life Correspondents of
the Rural Districts
the Rural Districts

Paul, came up Sunday and spent
the day with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H J. Adrian.
Harold Halverson spent Tuesday
with Lawrence Christie.
Viola Christie was a supper
guest Of Mrs. Minnie Mann Friday
evening.
Mrs. Peter Pflippsen and daugh-
ter Caroline, of Sank Centre, were
callers at Mrs. Steve Christie's
Tuesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
BOY SCOUT
ACTIVITIES

The troop Is all set for their
overnight hike next Friday. All ar
rangements were made at the We'd
nesday night meeting and scouts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07

Political advertisement prepared
and paid for at regular advertising
rates by r. e. Barron, Wadena.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
Cedar Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gamradt and
]. B. Gardner, and Mrs. l.. A.
Vaughn, of Brainerd, made short
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
CHEW OLET
ANNOUNCES SUBSTANTIAL :
PRICE
REDUCTI IONS
On all models of
Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks
On all models Of

Gaa7s:a11 chevrolet's reduced
prices reflect the record
breaking demand that, month after
month, is keeping Chevrolet first in sales.
In offering these exceptional values,
Chevrolet hopes to maintain, during the
balance of the year, the high level of
employment so necessary to the general
program of recovery.
Chevrolet is particularly glad to make
CHEVROLET MOTOR COM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07
R. E. BARRON
FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE

Counties Becker, Benton, Clay,
Douglas, Mile Laos, Morrison, OF
ter Tail, Stearns, Todd, Wadena.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-07

Herald Want Ads Pay
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Had the Fans Delirious.

TN one of the greatest stretch runs
l. seen on any track, Lewis came
from far behind to finish so close
to the starry Nordell the judges for
some moments were unable to decide
on a winner.
Venzke is bent upon cracking the
world record at his faVorite distance
and the invitation field has been
chosen with view to helping him. 1t
is faster field than used to line up
with Joie Ray in the days when
Georgetown University meets were
classical. Besides VenZke and Lewis,
the 40-cents-a-hea customers 1.-TWO
bits for those under Is years. will be
privileged to see the national two
mile champion, tiny Johnny Follows,
and Harry Williamson, the "one-man
track team" Of North Carolina. who
is a consistent winner over distances
from 440 yards to the mile.
Against Lewis, Follows and Will
Hanson, Venzke likely will need all
his speed to carry away the prize
Still another national star on dis
play will be Earl Widmyer, in the
century. The University of Maryland
flyer can expect no serious compe-
tition. but nonetheless will have an
incentive to run his fastest. Wild
myers time in the District cham
pionship may determine whether he
is to go to the national intercollegiate
at Les Angeles,
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Frame Out as Regular"
TIRED FRAME of Los Angeles,

L MEL HArAC Vi LOS fAIlkclcS, I1lc
II 1881 winner, was the victim OF
mishap during his attempt tc
qualify yesterday when his racer
crashed against a wall and could not
be repaired in time for another try
Frame and Al Thieson of Dayton
Ohio, escaped injury. Frame has two
other speedsters in the starting field
however, and can serve as a relief
driver
Sixteen of the racers are powered
with four-c cylinder engines, including
the two oil-burning cars entered; is
have eight cylinders and two use 16-
cylinder power plants. Four are 'front.'
wheel-drive creations; one Is driven
from all four wheels and the others
are the conventional rear-drive type
For the first time, the drivers will
be limited to the use of As gallons of
gasoline during the race Speedway
officials believe this will eliminate
some of the excessive speed which has
produced numerous accidents on the
course. A comparable restriction
placed on the qualifying trials, kept
the 16-cylinder, two-cycle car entered
by the veteran Leon Duray from quail
flying yesterday.
BY motor, by air and on regular and
special trains the crowds poured into
the city today. Some jammed hotels;
others camped along the roadsides
near the Speedway.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Cronin'S Gamble Loses.

y VEN though the Nationals trip
began and ended with beatings
for them, they won plenty be-
tween to make it worth while. They
took a beating in Chicago yesterday
because Manager Cronin gambled
with his pitching. The champs hit
we'll themselves, but Al Thomas could
not make the grade in his first effort
after having been put out of COM
mission by a blow over the heart
more than two weeks before. So the
game was a natural for the White
Sox. They copped, IL to 7.
In all, the White Sox got II safe
ties. They combed Thomas for eight
buffeted in the first frame when a
homer driven in the left-field stand
by Bonura followed two singles. After
the Nationals had gone ahead in the
third, Al was reached for another
home run by Appling, then in the
fourth the home side clinched the
game.
A hit and two passes filled the bases
with one out and Russell was rushed
to the rescue. Jack could not do it
A long fly by Appling and a double
by Dykes chased across two runs. A
single by Boken and two more tallies
were registered before the home -four
iSh was over.
Russell took a two-run lacing in the
fifth before giving away to McColl
No scoring was done at Alexis expense
but in the eighth Appling's triple and
Dykes hoist got run off Prim.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
PET|LLO TO BLAZE
AUTO GRIND TRAIL
Meyer, 1888 Champ, Fifth
in Line-Throng Converg-
ing on Indianapolis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 INDIANAPOLIS, May 2e.-The
vanguard of race-going
throng of more than 100000
pushed into the Hoosier
capital today for the twenty
second annual 500-mile auto
mobile classic at the Indian
apoliS Motor Speedway.
Inside the huge racing plant west
of the city, workmen washed an ac-
cumulation of oil from the brick
course and put the place in order
for the spectacle of speed.
At 10 am. tomorrow Kelly Petillo
of Los Angeles. Calf. will roar over
the starting line in the pole position
leading a field CT 33 of the countrys
most daring drivers.
Petillo won the pole with record
1892 miles an hour average in the
25-mile qualifying test All the cars
surpassed the 100-mile- n-hour aver
age required.
Back in the fifth row will be Louis
Meyer Of South Gate, Calf, seeking
his third triumph in the blue ribbon
event of American speedways. Meyer
received the checkered flag in 1929
and again In 1888, and is the only
former winner to start this years
event.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

to win that title, and I am not going
to overlook anything that might hurt
my chance"
A year ago, at this spot, Baer had
put several fights under his belt
against good men. As result OF
this program, he appeared faster
keener and more alert in ring action
than he seems today. Which is only
natural
He has good sparring partners now
who carry him along. They had him
bleeding around the nose and mouth
landing frequently with jabs and
slashes.
From now on it will be speed and
more speed, with Mike Cantwen fore
ing Baer to faster pace every day
in the way of fist and foot-work
Both can stand speeding up.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
COLORED RING CLUB
HERE GETS LICENSE
Lincoln A. c. Planning to Stage
Show June 2 With Murray
Casino as Scene.

THE Lincoln Athletic Club today
possessed the first colored box
ing license in Washington, grant,
ed by the District Boxing Commits
sion yesterday, and plans for the
opening show June 2 were announced
by Matchmaker Tom Foody. The
fights will be held in the Murray
Casino. 918 U street.
In the 10-round feature Young Kid
Norfolk of Baltimore will oppose Jackie
Thomas of Philadelphia. Both boys
scale about 1877 pounds.
Young Peter jackson of Baltimore
and Johnny johnson of Philadelphia,
featherweights, will meet in the six
round semi-windup.
Two four-rounders will complete the
card In these Harry Brown of Wash
ington will meet Young Joe Walcott,
Baltimore bantamweight, and Buddy
Hawkins of Washington will engage
Pete Wallace, Fort Myer welterweight.
Tickets will go on sale at the Vim
cent Thomas Drug Store at Twelfth
and U streets Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
ALEXANDRIA TO HOLD
OUTDOOR RING CARDS
To Use Baggett's Stadium, With
Thursday Likely Date-Firpo,
Sampson Bout Planned.

TINE Alexandria Day Nursery Ath-
letic Association, which for the
last three years has been pro-
noting fight shows successfully at
Portner's Arena. will move outdoors
for the first time next week, it was
announced today by Matchmaker Abe
Martin.
The scene of the Alexandria shows,
which are expected TO be held every
week, probably on Thursdays, will be
Baggett's Stadium.
A light-heavyweight scrap between
Marty Sampson and Henry Firpo
probably will be the opening head
liner next week with Frank Fullam,
ex-Catholic University boxing star,
appearing in the semi-hnal.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Bonura Gets Hits at Wrong" Time for Chisox Foes
ofs Up

game of the st. Louis double bill in
Washington Ma, %. :. They like
Boken out in Chicago the fans
think the White SoX got all the
better of the deal with Washington
:. but they are hoping Boken will
get over that mean habit of making
errors >. two were charged against
him in the tllira inning and
they were good for two of the five
runs the Mats made in the ses-
sion Boken now has made nine
errors in the few games he has
played with the White Sox.
Travis was stopped at bat yes
terday after hitting safely
in 20 consecutive games
Cecil couldn't get the ball beyond
the infield popped to short
the first time up . was safe
on Boken's error the second time
rolled to Boken to start a
force play the next time the
fourth time up Travis made FIRST
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Maryland Is Undefeated.

WlDcsMa1T,1ER csa1,1zF -,ea has ,s yet to Ss,a lose
beaten the best in the East
and Middle West in the Penn relays.
One of his opponents tomorrow also
has a clean slate, but not for the
same class of competition. Young Joe
Ryan, Central freshman, has cleaned
up in his realm.
Wilmer Bradley, best known as
Georgetown University foot ball play
er, may keep up with Widmyer in
the first half of the dash, but Earl
ought to pull away from him after
that
A born athlete, who one of these
times, the experts say, will be heard
from in big way. Bill Guckeyson of
the University of Maryland, will
throw the Javelin and discus. Compe-
titiOn will be furnished by Edwin
Karpovitch of the Washington Track
and Field Club, holder of the District
A. A. U. javelin and discus titles, and
not Of a mind to relinquish them.
| Another w. T. and F. man. George j.
Becker, also figures strongly in these
events.
The University of Maryland, with
one of its best collections of track
and field men in years, is a cinch to
relieve Catholic University of the team
championship, with Catholic Univer-
sity, Georgetown. Gallaudet and the
Washington Track and Field Club, the
latter composed in the main of for
mer college stars, fighting it out for
| secondary honors. George Washing
ton may collect some points. too. This
is the only event in several years to
bring together Washington's leading
educational institutions.
In the 5000-meter race Washing
ton distance runners will have their
final competitive workout before The
Stars national A. A. U. marathon
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

as Appling threw wildly by the
base then, In his fifth try
at the plate, the rookie grounded
to the shortstop everybody
in the White Sox line-up hit
with Bordagaray, Bonura and Ap-
pling getting three each
Bordagaray got his, all singles, the
first three times at bat g and
all off Thomas he flied out
when he faced Russell and
McColl struck him out.
Washington made its first dou-
BILE play in six days in the eighth
inning Cronin to Myer to
Kuhel, to end the round
Haas and Boken narrowly missed
cclliding as the latter went far
back for Myers hoist in the eighth
the escape made Haas
hazy he chucked away his
glove and started to leave the
field yet Myer was only the
second out Dugas and Harris
Evening star., 1934-05-29
A Settled Bunch Now.

"HE Nationals are moving into
Yankee-toWn a much more
settled team than when they
left home little more than two
weeks ago. Then their pitchers were
as shaky as those Eleventh street
cars in Washington, and their batting
too streaky to be effective much of
the time. In the swing through the
West. however, the pitching staff
steadied remarkably . their attack
improved so greatly that now the
Nationals are leading the league in
hitting
Before they left for the trip the
Nationals in the main, were a ter
rible ball club They have looked the
part of champions generally. however,
since. Only in the infield have they
continued to perform loosely. For a
time Travis at third was a great aid
to the opposition. Cronin and Myer
were far off form. Travis finally got
his bearings, but the middle line of
defense still has a tendency to sag at
untimely moments.
The letdown usually looked for after
winning a championship; a world
series defeat that was nothing less
than huniliating and, perhaps, dis
satisfaction brought about by pay cuts
in some instances and lack of raises
in others were expected to handicap
the Washington ball club in its quest
of another pennant
When the Nationals got off to a
poor start this season, there were
many who wagged their heads know
ingly and reminded Il told you So"
But their first Western swing of
the year proved the Nationals again
are to be reckoned with. They were
the class of the East as they drove
through the inland sector Back in
true stride there is no reason why the
Nationals Should not continue their
drive on Eastern fields.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
MAKE EAST'S BEST
SHOWING IN WEST
Now Aim to Climb at Ex.
penSe of Yankees-Drop
Finale to White Sox.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NN HOUl IL ~ NEW 1OIA,
- May 29.-Out of the West
with a record of seven
- wins and five defeats-the
best for any Eastern outfit in
the swing-the Nationals will
step into a three-game series
in New York tomorrow all eager
to add to the woes of the
Yankees.
Three games behind the Yankees
as well as the league-leading Indians,
the Washington ball club can't soar
to the top in the set. But the trio
of tussels offers Cronin and company
a great opportunity to put the
Yankees back where they-the Cron-
inites-believe the New Workers be-
long.
The series is to be played in two
days, Memorial day twin-bill being
scheduled for tomorrow, and will
wind up the Nationals road activities
for week.
For the holiday double-header.
Manager Cronin has chosen as start
ing slabmen Earl Whitehill and Wal
ter Stewart The young boss figures
these left-handers should make the
going not so pleasant for the Yankees
with their main offensive strength in
batters swinging from the left side.
Maybe so, but when the Yankees
were in Washington something like
four weeks ago, it was this brace of
portsiders that withered under the
fire of the big Bronx busters. The
winning National pitcher of that
three-game series was Monte Weaver,
slated to take the hill for the wind-up
of the set Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

tried to pinch-hit for the Mats
Gus went up for McColl in
the eighth. and struck out. -.
Dave went up for Prin in the
ninth and struck out
Dykes made flashy catch Of Gro
nin's liner in the ninth the
White Sox boss took a dive at the
ball to grab it only inches above
the ground the third baseman
fell with the catch ~. but didn't
miss.
Berg went behind the bat for
the champs in the sixth for
the first time since the opening Of
the tour in Cleveland on May
IT had two turns at bat ..
grounded out when the Nationals
had the bases crowded in the
seventh singled with Schultz
on after two we're out in the
ninth he may do some of
the catching in the Yankee series.
]. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
BELDING IN NEW JOB.

MITCHELL, S. Oak, May 20 (P)-
Lester c. Belding has been appointed
as director Of physical education of
Dakota Wesleyan. Since graduating
from the University of Iowa in 1922,
Belding has coached at Boulder, Colo; ;
Clinton, Iowa, and the University of
North Carolina. He was all-confer-
ence end and member Of Iowa's two
greatest teams.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Travis Jackson, Giants-His home
runs gave Giants double victory over
Pirates.
Benny Frey, Reds-Scattered Dodg-
ers nine hits to win, 81.
Jack Saltzgaver, Yankees-Contrib-
uted home run and three singles to
attack on Browns.
Earl Averill, Indians-Doubled in
tenth to drive in winning run against
Athletics.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Drove in
four runs against Red Sox with pair
Of home runs.
Zeke Bonura, White Sox Solved
Senator pitching for home run, dou-
BILE and single
Jim Elliott and Bob Smith, Braves
Combined to limit Cubs to six hits,
Bill Hallahan. Blanked
Phillies with seven hits.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, 2; jackson, Giants, 2; Gehrig,
Yankees, O. Bonura, White Sox, l.;
Appling, White Box, !; Averill, In
dians, l; Manush, Senators, /; Green
berg, Tigers, 2; West, Browns. /; Laz-
zeri, Yankees, /; Ruth, Yankees, Il;
Saltzgaver, Yankees, /; Schulmerich,
Reds, /.
The leaders-Klein, Cubs. IL; Geh-
rig, Yankees. IL: Bonura, White Sox.
IL; Foxx, Athletics, IL; OFT, Giants. 9.
League totals-American, 1874; Ma
tional, 1871; Total, 365.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

a few pounds be-
yond this total,
but not for the
championship.
Jess w ill a I'd
and Jack john
son we're some
where around ass
pounds tot q ]
weight.
The combined
heights of the
two men also will
set a new alti-
tude record. Car
nera Is close to
6 feet 1-Baer. 6
feet 3. Which
Evening star., 1934-05-29
S No1u Rated Title Stride Seeks Mark Ienze No Cnc Win Here
DECLARES
HE'LL RUSH GENE
Follows, US. 2-MiIe Champ,
and Williamson Tough
in A. A. U. Feature.
BY ROD THOMAS.
III DIDN'T think I'd have to

ri DIDN'T think I'd have to
run that fast, but
reckon I can"
This from Hubert M.
(Red) Lewis, jr., 1888 Southern
Conference mile champ, on
learning he would be called
upon to oppose the famed
Pennsylvania, Gene Venzke,
tomorrow at Byrd Stadium in
the 1,500-meter invitation of
the District A. A. U. champion
ships.
Lewis may have been half serious,
but the freckled stringbean, formerly
of Duke and now a professor at the
University of North Carolina, is the
sort to make good on any kind of a
boast.
Venzke will be the main attraction,
but Lewis is the sentimental favorite
OF the customers, at least Of those
who saw the spine tingling race last
year in the same meet, between Lewis
and Frank Nordell.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Manush's Homer Futile.
TIED LYONS was peppered for a
dnznn hits h,r tho Mnfinnolc nn1


dozen hits by the Nationals, one
a homer hit into the right field
seats by Manush when two we're
aboard. In only two rounds, however
could the Nationals find the plate. In
the third Thomas singled and scored
when Myer hit for base and Boken
erred to put Kuhel on. Manush's
homer followed. Another bobble By
Boken put Travis on first, Stone sacri-
feed, Cronin hit long fly and Schultz
a single to get the fifth score of the
frame and a two-run lead for the
champs.
This was soon brushed aside by the
White Sox. though, and all the Ma
tionals could do thereafter was chalk
up two in the seventh. Kuhel forced
out Myer, who had singled, then
pulled up at third as Manush hit for
two. A wild chuck by Appling let
Kuhel reach the plate and Stones
single sent Manush home.
Schulte's pass then filled the sacks
with two out, but Berg rolled to Dykes
to leave three on the runways.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Mount Rainier.

Runs = Mostow. Moran. Barker. J.
Fleisrhman. Scott. Callow (2). Errors
Two-base hit-Arnold Sacrifice-Shinn
Stolen bases-Mostow (2). Thomas BARKER,
Alderman. Scott. Callow (3) Rocker. Ia
Miller to Brady to callow. Left on bases
-Hyattsville. ;: Mount Rainier, 5 Bases
on balls-Of r. Fleischman. .; off S. Mil
Ter. !; off E. Miller. . Struck out-Py
r. Fleischman, 8. Hit by pitcher-By
r. Fleischman IS. Miller.
Evening star., 1934-05-29


1T is quiet
and restful here, !"
he rem a r k ed,
with no on e
around to bother
you. I'm sleeping
fight, talkin t 6
fight, e attn g
fight and think
ing fight from
the time I get up
until I hit the
old hay"
A ut t h | s
t m e. G raj g
Wood, the long
hitting pro from
[ he HOLLYWOOD
Evening star., 1934-05-29
HYATTSVILLE RUNNER.UP
Gains Second Place in Series b,
Beating Mount Rainier.

Conquering its keen foe, Mount
Rainier High. 43. Hyattsville Highs
nine yesterday gained second place in
the Prince Georges County tMd.)
high school championship base ball
race. Maryland Park already has a
lock on the crown,
Evening star., 1934-05-29
FURR ON FIGHT CARD
Will Meet Manley, Replacing
Lowry, in Mondays Show.

Phil Fur, hard hitting local welter-
weight. will replace Bob Lowry of this
city against Roy Manley in one of
the six-round preliminaries on the
Johnny Risko-Natie Brown fight card
next Monday at Griffith Stadium, it
Joe Turner.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Training Plans.
r AM building up my legs and my

arms" Max continued. II am
doing around miles of road
work a day, boxing at least six rounds
and punching both the light and
heavy bags.
II don't want to run any risk of
coming to the seventh or eighth
round with tired legs and tired arms,
which might happen against a fellow
of Cameras size and weight. I've
been in light training for several
weeks and the next two weeks will
find me working my head of. want
Evening star., 1934-05-29
NET CAPTAIN UNBEATEN.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. R.-Jake
Zorian, captain-elect of the 1885
tennis team at the University of Flor
ida, has not been defeated in a
singles match during the three years
he has engaged in college competition.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
'Batted for McColl in eighth.
tBatted for Prim in ninth.

Stone, Schultz. Bonura CD, Simmons t2),
Appling (2). Dykes (2). Boken 90. Two
base hits-Manush. Bonura, Simmons.
Dykes. Three-base hit-ApplinR. Home
runs-Manush. Bonura, Appling. Sacri-
f1ces-Stone. Haas. Double .play-Cronin
to Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases-Wash-
balls-Off Thomas, 4: of Lyons. 4. Struck
out-By Thomas, | by McColl, !; by
Lyons. 2. Hits-Of Thomas, in 31s in
nings; off Russell in / "a innings; of
McColl. , in pa innings; off Prim. . in
inning. Losing pitcher-Thomas. Um-
pires-MesSrS. Moriarty and Giesel. Time
of game-1 hour and 5S minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
I'm ROUTE TO NEW YORK

I'm ROUTE TO NEW YORK,
- May 29.-Zeeke Bonura, the
busting first baseman of the
- White Sox, is no average"
hitter in the big show :.
but a helpful one when he
smacked his homer off Al Thomas
yesterday in tie third round with
two pals on the path he in
creased his total of runs batted in
to 81 . which Is a healthy total
so early N the campaign in
cidentally, that homer was Bo-
nuras eleventh for the season.
Thomas was In trouble from the
start Of the game he was so
wobbly in the fist rou:d that all
nine White Sox had turns at the
plate ne said after the game
that he still felt a soreness in his
left SIDE IS a result Of be ng
struck over the heart by batted
ball in the abbreviated second