davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
West Union

rev. Is. II. Wesseltng, Fergus
Falls, was a Sunday guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duck
er.
Frank Rueckert left Monday for
the University Of Minnesota, where
he will attend a six weeks course
In dairying. AL. Schwanke IL assist
ing at the creamery during Franks
absence.
Miss Elizabeth Dueker, Of Fer
gus Falls, spent a short time here
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Quicker.
The directors Of the West Union
Telephone line met Friday at the
e. Wallin home. The annual meet
ing Of the stockholders will be held
January. 18th, at the II. J. Bent
field store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mond-
loch at Sank Centre New Years
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bromen-
shenkel, Of Sank Centre, were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Linn.
Mrs. Emil Lais, Of West Union
township was guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Didier
several days Of last week.
Edmund and Arthur Vornbruck,
Of Melrose. spent two weeks with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Quicker, James Gallagher,
chum Of the boys, also was a
guest. They returned to their home
Saturday.
Miss Anna Marthaler. Of Morris,
spent couple of days Of last
week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Noeslue and
Marilyn were 6 o'clock dinner
guests Of the formers sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Sunquist, at Osa-
kis, Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fink and
son, Joe, Mrs. ANNA Fink and
daughter, Marie, and Mrs. Alvina
Fink, all Of Eden Valley, are visit
ing with the Andrew and Albert
Radermacher families for several
days.
Mrs. Jim Sanders left for Buff
falo, Mimi, Saturday where she is
teaching, after a two weeks visit
here with Mr.. Sanders.
Miss Irene Emmeck returned to
Hewitt Saturday where she teach
es. She enjoyed a pleasant two
weeks vacation at the Frank Heal
home and with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Emmeck.
Mrs. Lena Hinson is visiting
friends and relatives at Osakis this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schur-
man, of Melrose, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bentfield Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed MarthaIer and
daughter, Patty, of Westport, were
visitors at the Mrs. Frances Mar
thaler home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Didier were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Didier Sunday noon.
Mrs. Anna Schlicht, Bertha and
Leo, motored to Long Prairie Sum-
day where they visited with Mr..
and Mrs. George Wolf for the day.
Mrs Schlicht remained for a long
er visit
Mrs. p. r. Pastle, of Essex
Montana, returned here Monday
from visit with her son, Clarence
Moore, and brother at Pontiac
Mich. Mrs. Postle expects to visit
here. with her sons, George and
Frank Moore and their families
about a week before returning to
her home In Montana.
Rev. John Cans, Of Dilworth,
Mimi, was a guest Of his brothers,
Nick, Joe and Hubert Cans from
New Years day until Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Tweeten, OF Delano
motored here Wednesday visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sohle a
short time. She was accompanied
by Miss Lillian Tweeten, of Battle
Lake, who is visiting her sister,
this week.
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mMMM mMHMMMM MHM MHMMWHMH Il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Miss Iris Cummings, the first
woman to take an engineering
course at the University Of Dublin,
has become an official surveyor.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Y BASKETERS PLAY
INTERSTATE SERIES
Wide Territory Is Covered in In
vitational Washington Birth
day Events.

" NJ. c. A. teams from four States
i and the District of Colum-
bia are battling today in the
Central "Y" gym in the first annual
invitational Washington's birthday
basket ball tournament of the Wash
ington Y. NJ. C. A.
The local "Y" Flashes opened the
tournament at II am. in a contest
egainst the Baltimore Y. M. G. A.
quint. A strong team from York, Pa.
was to meet the regular Washing
ton "Y" team early this afternoon.
Winners of those matches were to
take on teams from New York and
New Jersey. The New Yorkers, hail
ing from the Bronx, will take the floor
at pm. and the Jerseyites, from
Trenton, will make their appearance
at 4 pm.
The finals will be played at pm.
Prizes will include team plaque and
gold miniature basket balls for each
member Of the winning outfit. All
contests are open to the general
public,
Evening star., 1935-02-22
SUSPENSION LIFTED
ON JOE M'CLUSKEY
Mundy Fails to Appear in Probe
Of Millrose Ruckus and Still
Is Under Ban.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February a2.-Joe
~ McCluskey, national indoor
steeplechase champion, has
been restored to good standing after
two-day suspension by the Registra-
ton Committee Of the Metropolitan
A. A. u.
Suspended Tuesday when he failed
to appear to tell the committee why
he took punch at Paul Mundy dur
ing the two-mile run of the Millrose
A. A. games three weeks ago, Nc
Cluskey made his explanations last
night and his suspension promptly
was lifted.
Mundy, star distance runner CT the
Millrose A. A., Philadelphia, failed to
appear, however, and his suspension
still Is In force.
McCluskey said Mundy had devel-
oped q habit Of treading on his heels
during Q race and did so during the
Millrose games. Joe said he finally
lost his temper and pushed the Phila-
delphian.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Lavelle Dean, Eastern.
Opposites in Tastes, but Pals, Roommates
For Week, Girls Meet for u. S. Net Title

friends. At dinner each night they
tell each other about their tennis
faults, and the next day 60 out and
cheer for each other. Now they'll be
rivals for the championship"
Just as their tastes in literature
differ-MiSs Sharp chooses true life
stories, while Miss Petersen said she
dotes on deep stuff"-their styles Of
play are opposite.
Miss Sharp, who ranks sixth in the
Nation, Is an attacker and employed
her aggressiveness effectively yester-
day in conquering Miss Dorothy An
drus of Stamford, Conn.,, the pre-
tournament favorite. Miss Petersen,
who is the national girls champion,
basically is defensive player. She
thrives on keeping the ball in play
until her opponent errs,
Evening star., 1935-02-22
RUTHERFORD TAKES
OUTBOARD FEATURE
Averages 46,01 Miles an Hour
in Regatta at Palm Beach.
Resume Races Today.

DALM BEACH. Fla, February 40
i R.-For the sport Of it as well as
to honor the country's first Presi-
dent, speedboats race again today in
the twenty-eighth annual Washing
tons birthday regatta.
Events were for the inboard-
motored craft. Given less wind and
calmer water, pilots hoped to demon
strate better speed than heretofore
exhibited.
Yesterdays featured event, a race
between John NJ. L. Rutherford of
Port Washington, Long Island, and
H. Herbert Mendelsohn of Detroit in
the $50 international runabout class.
went to Rutherford, who averaged
1901 miles an hour.
The best time, however, was made
In the free-for-all event, In which
Jack Dunn Of Miami sent his boat
over the course at an average speed
Of 47.39 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

This Is the second time that Miss
Petersen has been on the threshold of
the championship. A year ago she
eliminated Millicent Hirsh Of New
York in the semi -fnal-the same
player she defeated yesterday in the
same round-and then was beaten in
straight sets by Norma Taubele.
On the basis of their performances
in the semi-finals, Miss Sharp is the
favorite. Miss Pedersen's chance of
coping the crown depends on her
ability to keep Miss Sharp from COM
ing up to the net and outlasting the
California girl in driving rallies that
are almost sure to occur between two
fine forehand artists.
Today was given over to mixed
doubles Sixteen teams were to play
right through the semi-final round.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
YOUNGSTERS ARE BUSY
Seven Court, Three Soccer Tilts
on Playground Schedule.

Seven basket ball games and three
soccer matches are carded tomorrow
In the city championship series being
conducted by the Municipal Play
ground Department.
Here's the schedule:
Basket Ball.
1l5-peund class, Washington Boys
Club, gym, Mcmillan VS.. Gallinger,
9;15 am; Georgetown VS.. Twin Oaks,
10: Hamilton VS.. Thomson, 10:45.
l45-pound class, Northeast Boys
Club gym, Rosedale VS.. Thomson, 10;
Hamilton VS.. Sherwood, II. New
York Avenue gym, Georgetown VS.,
New York Avenue, l0:a0; Park View
gym, Twin Oaks vs.. Park View, 1880.
Soccer.
Junior eague-Raymond VS.. Virginia
Avenue, Monument Field, Twin Oaks
VS.. Park View, at Mcmillan; Sher-
wood vs.. Rosedale, at RoSedale. All
games IL O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
BERLINGER WILL VISIT
Olympic Star to Appear as Bas-
keter Against Heurich.

Barney Berlinger, former Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania track star and
member of the United States Olympic
team, will ALI a comparatively new
sports role here Sunday when he faces
the Heurich Brewers on the basket
ball court a. q member Of the Penn
A. G.
The teams will clash in the Heurich
gymnasium.
Winner of the Sullivan medal,
which Is awarded to the outstanding
amateur athlete in the country and
many times holder of the decathlon
championship, Rerlinger is playing his
first year Of basket ball, but already
is regarded as o standout.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 22-
mi Roommates for a week and
Y friends for the same length of
time, Eleanor Jane Sharp Of
Pasadena Calf, and Helen Antoinette
Petersen of Stamford, Conn, will meet
tomorrow for the national indoor ten
mis- championship.
1t is perhaps a major coincidence
that 1t was these two girls whom Mary
McGusty, society tennis player, in
vited to be her guests while the cham
pionship was in progress.
They only knew each other family
when invited them to stay with me-"
said Miss McGusty.
They've quickly grown to be good
Evening star., 1935-02-22
HOWARD U. IN VAN
BY FLASHY VICTORY
Beats Virginia State, 40 to 80, to
Become Pace-Setter in
Collegiate Loop.

TTOwARD UNIVERSITIES basket
i j ball team today is out in front
In the Colored Intercollegiate
Athletic Association title race follow
ing its dramatic 40-39 triumph over
Virginia State at Richmond last night
on the Howard court.
Spotting the invaders a 9-point lead,
Howard rallied to gain the advantage
at the half, 22-17. In the final going,
though. Virginia State came back to
fight the Bisons on even terms, but
Howard, led by Wynne and Macarthur,
managed to get its collective nose out
In front at the finish.
Howard and Virginia State each has
one conference game remaining.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
c. v. QU|NT BOWS
AFTER FINE FIGHT
Press Temple to Finish in
Last Home Battle, That
Ends AZ to SO.
- EoRGE WASHINGTON bas-

- EORGE WASHINGTON bas-
keters gave Temples quint q
~ rousing fight last night be-
fore succumbing to the Owls
by 38-42 at Tech High gym. 1t was
Temples second win here in as many
nights, 1t having conquered George
town the night before. 36-31.
G. w. hoped to the lead at the
start on Capt. Jim Howell's court goal
and made Temple step on it all the
way. Hal Kiesel, center, who scored
Is points, did much to keep the
Colonials in the running. Jimmy
Brown, Temple guard. also with IS,
was high for his team. 1t was the
final home game for G.. W., which
now has won IS games and lost six.
In the first half the lead changed
hands nine times with the Owls spurt-
ing to gain the advantage at the
intermission, 20-15. Thereafter Tenn
pie stayed ahead but the Colonials
always were within striking distance.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-22
chool Boys Basket Title Scrap Meet Grips Southern Conference
Werber Expects
To Top Thievers
Ry the Associated Press.
DILL WERBER, Boston infielder,
- wound I'D a profitable Winter

Ry the Associated Press.
DILL WERBER, Boston infielder,
- wound up a profitable Winter
In the insurance business to-
day and headed for Sarasota, Fla,
for Spring training, vowing he
again would lead the American
League in stolen bases.
Barring injuries, should swipe
between As and 50 bases next sea-
son." said the youngster who
starred at third base for the Red
Sox. THAT ought to be good
enough. since my 20 was tops last
year.
II expect to add to my total
every year." he explained. II
figure I may get around IS or so
in 1885,"
Werber feels he could have stolen
more than 40 last season.
81 never steal a base just to be
stealing one," he said. II try to
steal only when I think it will
help win q game"
The former Duke University
basket ball and base ball ace is
trying to pattern his career along
Ty Cobb lines.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Sports Program
/ In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

! Double header in annual Star
Metropolitan District tourney, at Tech.
First game at 2 e'cleck.
z Bridgewster, at Gallaudet, 8, =.
{ Mount st. Joseph Prep, at st.
Johns. 3.
i virginia State q. Va. Miner Teachers,
At Cardozo, 9.
st. Adams. at Episcopal Academy,
Philadelphia.
I. Hopewell High, at Washington-Lee
High, 8.
: Howard vs. Lincoln, at Newark, N. j.
( Takoma-Silver Spring High, at
Esynesboro (Pa.) High.
Kendall in Eastern Deaf Schools
eourney, at Hartford, Conn.
g Wilson Teachers, at Frostburg
lMd) State Normal.
/. Boxing.
! Maryland in Southern Conference
nt University, Va.
I TOMORROW.
& Basket BAH,
!. Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown, at
Tech, $50.
Il Final game m annual Star Metro
nelitan District tourney, at Tech, q.
& Bridgewater, at American u, 8.
4 Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Tech, at
Tech, 7:30. Preliminary to q. u.
HaYsity- Pittsburgh game.
Z Central, at Charlotte Hall, $3.50.
Icycla Prep fNew York;, at George
tovn rvep, a:30.
& st. Albans, at Church Farm School,
at Philadelphia. s'e
{ Howard v&' Lincoln. in New York
City.
I Miner Teachers VI. Virginia State
Teachers, at Cordezo, 8.
u BexiRg.
> Manhattan, at Catholic u, SIS,
& American ", at Hampden-S Sydney.
e SWIMMING.
B Geerge Washington Va. Lafayette.
nheFehsm pool, Q.
q Wrestfing.
Z Hopkins, at 0allaudet, 0,
& Carlisle tFa) Y. NJ. @. L.. at
Seatrsl y. ..
g. Rife.
Is Maryland. ct George Washington.
& Central W. Navy Rlshsa. OF An.
oApolis. 1
Evening star., 1935-02-22
TERP FROSH WIN FINAL
Defeat Western to Make Record
Four Out of Five.

Maryland freshman basketers ended
their five-gahae schedule last night,
vanquishing Western High, runner-up
In the D. @. public high title series,
s4-2a, at College Park. It was the
fourth win for the young Terps, who
had o POS lead at the half.
The Old Line youngsters lost to the
strong Georgetown freshmen in the
formers opening game and have de-
feated Tech, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High and the O, q, freshmen, In addi-
ton to Western.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
A. y. DEFEATS ALUMNI
Takes Extra Period to Conquer
Old Grads, az to az.

American University basketers over
came an alumni quint of the school in
an extra-period struggle, 27-22. last
night on the A. U. court, Gillette's
goal from court that was in midair
when the whistle ending regulation
play blew enabled the varsity to tie
the score at 26-all.
Sixbey came through with four
points in the extra period for the
undergraduate outfit.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Stand Pat on Line-ups.


IN the line-ups of any of the
teams. All the regulars are re-
ported in prime shape and more eager
for this competition than any in re-
eent weeks. Tune-up tilts Of the last
several days have found all thorough
u on their games.
s Coaches Perry Wilkinson of Mount
Rainier. Bob Given of Alexandria and
Tony Kupka of Bethesda Chevy
Chase prize the scalp of Chief Guyon
q Alexandria more than any other.
hle the chief is quite serene, al
though admitting his team has Sc
xieus troubles at hand.
I by golly," said the famous red
Kin today, I'VE don't have a set-up
aContinued on Page 1s, Column -
Evening star., 1935-02-22
SHOUTED TO VICTORY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February a.
The enthusiasm of Eastern Shore leg
islaters apparently had good influence
ON the Washington College court men
a. they defeated st. Johns, "a to IS,
The legislators from shore counties
formed q cheering section that rocked
the roof.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Juniors (13)
FEATHERS OPERATED ON.

CHICAGO. February 20 R.-Beat-
tie Feathers, Chicago Bears halfback
and the leading ground gamer Of the
National Professional League last sea-.
son. has been operated on 70 correct
o shoulder injury.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
HOWARD PLAYS LINCOLN
Old Rivals Meet in Two Basket
Tilts-Miner in Action.

Howard University's basketers. lead
ing in the Colored Intercoliegiate
Athletic Association title raee, meet
Lincoln, their old foe, tonight in New,
ark, N. j., and again tomorrow night
in New York City. Tonight's game
will be tn the q. ]. A. A. competition,
but tomorrow's will be an Independent
affair.
Miner Teachers, another District of
Columbia colored' college team, will
engage Virginia State tomorrow aft
ernoon on the Cardozo High Sehool
court at 8 e'cloek.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
FIGHT TICKETS ON SALE.

Tickets for the Manhattan Catholic
University boxing matches are on sale
at Spaldings, TIT Fourteenth street.
Prices are IS cents for general ed-
mission and IS cents for ringside.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
TAKES 18TH STRAIGHT.

ASHLAND, February 22 M.-
Richmond US undefeated quint made
it l8 In row when 1t showed no
mercy on Randelph- -Macon's Yellow
Jackets, 45-14.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
MARYLAND AMONG
THREE FAVOR|TES
Rated Even With Virginia
and Duke-CIemson May
Be Underrated.
BY III. C. BYRD.
A THLETIC interests In the
~ Southern Conference this week
. end center at Charlottesville

IdLEI1C interests In the
~ Southern Conference this week
~ end center at Charlottesville
In the annual boxing tourna-
ment. Teams from eight Of the ten
conference members are gathered
there today to measure punches in
preliminary bouts for the semi-finals
and finals tomorrow afternoon and
night.
Those that have watched tbs con-
ference boxers in meets this Winter
seem unanimous in the opinion that
the tournament should produce the
greatest bouts ever seen in the same
ring in Southern college boxing.
Three schools, Duke, Virginia and
Maryland are rated as having about
even chances at the title, but two
others may step in as dark horses.
Those two are North Carolina Uni
versity and Clemson College. It ID
well known that North Carolina has
some exceptionally good men. but
Clemson seems TO have been over
looked entirely. As o matter Of fact,
Clemson tied Duke early in the year,
and if 1t could do that there seems
no real reason why 1t should not stand
about as good q chance as any Of the
other schools.
Washington and Lee and Virginia
Military Institute are not entering
teams. The Generals have not gone
in very strong for dual meets this
year while the Cadets are much weaker
than usual.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Have Chance This Time.

THEY have q stronger team and
their first-round opponent, on
paper; at any rate, is not as
formidable as before. For two years
the Virginians have been drawn
against the District champions and
virtually doomed to early defeat. Last
season, Eastern, and the season before,
Central, won the tournament with
the strongest teams they had pro-
duced in years, and Alexandria hard
ly was up 10 its standard of other
campaigns. 1t feels it has more than
q fighting chance to hurdle the first
round today. ~
With an admission charge Of two
bits, the previous tournaments have
netted goodly profits. all turned over
to the Community Center Department
of the District. The same levy pre-
walls In the current event.
There hardly can be any dull mo-
ments in the tournament, for when
action lags The Star Boys Band,
sponsored by the Elks, Is there to
whoop IL up. The band is playing
before and during the games today,
but, due to a previous engagement,
win arrive q bit after the big clash Of
tomorrow gets under way.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Summary:
MINER RALLY DECIDES
0vereomes A. d T. College in Hot
Court Battle, 1851.

Miner Teachers College hasketers
came from behind to overcome the A.
& T. College tossers of North Carolina
last night on the Cardozo floor, 36-31.
Cyunmaru.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
BETHESDA GIRLS AHEAD.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
girl hasketers yesterday dewned Da-
mascus Highs sextet, 35-26. Sum
n3arv.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Other Teams.
Duke, 81; South Carolina, 80.
Wake Forest, 20; Davidson, 28.
Emory and Henry, As; Maryville, 19,
Washington College, "a; st, Johns
(Annapolis), 10.
North Carolina, 80; v. M. T., 20.
Charleston, a; Furman, 20.
John Marshall, IL; Baltimore u, 80.
Salem, 80; Westminster, SO.
Dayton u, 48; Adrian, 35.
Concordia (Moorhead, SO; st.
Johns (Collegeville), II.
Murray, 20; Wesleyan, IS.
Marietta, 80: Kenyon, 20.
Heidelberg, 46; Bowling Green, IS.
Rio Grande, 50; Alfred Holbrook, 20.
Colorado College, 80; Colorado o., "a.
Rice, 40: Texas Christian, 25.
Western State Teachers, 40; Berea,
10.
Georgetown, "a; Union, Is.
Indiana State, SO; Oakland City, IS.
Carleton, 30: Ripen, Al.
Northern Illinois Teachers, 45;
Wheaton, "a.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Totals ia 1a 30 Totals. l0ll 81
Referee-Mr. WestmerelaAd. umpire-
Mr.. Larry.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Damascus (26l
Bethesda (3b)..
G. U. PREP FIVE AHEAD.

0eergetown Prep Juniors yesterday
conquered the Woodward School has-
keters, 1911.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Cards Battle Manhattan.

44AA3a b41C PAIN VA AOA4G6O bobt4CAo
" in the Southern Conference
are struggling for champion
ships at Charlottesville, Catholic
University's ring squad will be at
home for a test with Manhattan Col
lege, in which 1t looks for a victory.
The Brooklanders have little doubt
about their ability to take Manhat-
tan over the jumps, as Coach Eddie
LaFond's men gained a good deal of
confidence through their decisive
triumph over Western Maryland last
week.
1t is expected that the big Brook
land gymnasium will be crowded
again tomorrow night, For the West
ern Maryland bouts last week very
little room was left and most people
Continued on Page 10. Column So
Evening star., 1935-02-22
MARYLAND Has Full Team.

PRACTICALLY all the other COL
leges, though, are entering full
teams. Maryland is sending
down men in every weight, the same
team that fought Virginia to tie last
week, except that Gormley Is moved
up to the heavyweight class, MeCaw
to the light heavyweight, and Lombardo
is IN McCaw's place in the 165-pound
class. McAboy is to make his fight in
the 155-pound class, Webb in l45-
pound, Nedomatski in the 1856, Birm-
ingham in l25 and Young In lis.
McClung of Virginia, who was in
iured and did not fight against
Maryland last week, Is said to be
back in shape and some of the ex-
perts are picking him to beat McAboy,
who has yet to be defeated this year.
However, McClung will have to be
better then he has shown in any
of his bouts so far to take over the
Marylander, who usually is Just about
as good as he has to be.
Matuliwicz of Duke seems to be
about the best of the 165 Founders.
Diehl of North Carolina apparently
is heading up the 1l5-pound class,
with Rainey of Virginia as the pick
Of the 125-pound men. Nedomatski
Of Maryland seems to have the best
chance in the lS5-pound class. while
Webb Of Maryland and Womer Of
Virginia may battle it out for the
145-pound championship.
McCaw seems fairly sure to retain
his l75-pound title, while Cramer Of
Virginia is favorite for the heavy
weight, but will get one of the
toughest battles he ever faced If
Gormley of Maryland lasts through
the preliminaries and faces him.