davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
MARRIED MEN LOSE

An event of considerable interest
to baseball fans was the game
staged by the married mems nine
and the aggregation Of single men
last week Thursday evening. The
married men lost by score of So,
and were forced to pay for the re-
freshments. Joe Huber was the
pitcher for the single men, while
Louis Butler and Verne Soltau did
the hurting for the benedicts. The
married men were quite peeved
about the defeat, and set about
quietly to form a better team. They
challenged the single men to an
other game which was played Tues
day evening. This game was a clas-
sic and was also won by the single
fellows, the score being 4 to 2.
Batteries for the married men were
Butler and Scott, and for the single
men, Huber and Otto Paul. The
married men were again forced to
pay for the refreshments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Mission Festival
Next Sunday
Zion Lutheran Congregation viii
Enjoy Open Air Service
Several Visiting Pastors

Members of Zion Lutheran Con-
gregation, of this city, will cele-
brate the annual mission festival
at two open air services at Lemb-
ke's tourist park next Sunday.
The morning service, which will
begin at 1890, will be conducted
by Prof. +. Wahlers. of Concordia
College, st. Paul. During the after
noon service, which will open at
800 o'clock. the Rev. I'm. f. AL
brecht, of Fairfax, Mimi, will de-
liver a lecture on my African Mis-
sion Tour"
All who wish to attend are re-
quested to bring their own noon
lunch and coffee will be served at
the grounds. In case the weather Is
not favorable these services will
be held in Zion Lutheran church.
All are welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Former Resident
Passed Away Recently
Was Employed in the Sank Centre
Herald Office About Forty
Years Ago

A recent letter to the First State
Bank from Attorney c. L. Foster,
Of Bismarck, N. D., states that Jo-
seph M. Smith, former resident
Of this city, recently died at a
little town near Bismarck. The
attorney Is endeayoring to locate
relatives of the deceased.
Mr.. Smith was printer and he
was employed here as a MEM
Der Of the Herald Staff about forty
years ago. He worked for Charles
+. Hendrix, who was editor of the
Herald at that time.
Deceased was musician Of con-
siderable ability and played in the
local band. He was Of jovial and
congenial nature and was well lik-
ed.
He was about 68 years old and
was bachelor. He was operating a
small print ship in North Dakota at
the time Of his death. It is thought
that he had brother and sister,
and that the sister Is married to a
man by the name Of Schwartz who
reside somewhere in Wisconsin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
HARVEST FESTIVAL
SEPTEMBER 27-28

Sank Centres annual Harvest
Festival will be held on Friday
and Saturday, September u and
%, this year. Friday will be CIV
en- over to q program Of sports
and entertainment. Arrange
ments have been completed for
the feature event of the year, to
take place Saturday afternoon.
This will be baseball game be-
tween the Minneapolis Millers
and the st. Paul Saints. In this
event fans will be given an OPP
portunity to see such players as
Marty McManus, Hauser, Buzz
Arlett, and all the others they
have heard about over the ra-
do. Complete details as to this
event and the Harvest Festival
program will be published in the
Herald from time to time. An
advance ticket sale will be con-
Quoted for the baseball game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Horses Afflicted
By Fatal Disease
Injection of Serum Only Cure
Sickness Contagious, Hence
Segregation Is Desirable

According to information of 10
cal veterinarians many horses in
this community have been afflict-
ed with Equine Encephalomeylitis.
an inflammation Of the brain. This
disease, If not cared for, Is usual
ly fatal. The first symptoms are
shown when horses commence to
stagger.
The only help or cure for this
disease is a serum which Is in
jected into the afflicted animal.
The disease, being contagious, 1t Is
desirable that horses having stag
gering symptoms be segregated
Immediately.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
BASEBALL TONIGHT

Tonight, Thursday, the American
Legion Junior baseball, team will
meet a snappy aggregation from
Long Prairie on the local ball
grounds. The game is called for
$50 o'clock. Last week Long Prair-
lie, on their own stamping grounds,
defeated the locals by a close tall
ly, to 8, and 1t Is with a great
deal Of fight that the Juniors of the
city go to meet the Long Prairie
organization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
REMODEL THEATRE

Tuesday morning a complete re-
modelling and redecorating pro-
gram was begun on the interior Of
the Oxford Theatre. In keeping
with up-to-date theatres all over
the country the Oxford is to be re-
vamped into modernistic style.
The designing and decorating con-
tract has been let to Weimberger
and Dahlstrom, of Minneapolis. 1t
is expected that the completion Of
the work will be reached in about
ten days. .t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Score Butter For
Stearns Co. Fair
Operators of District Eight Met In
City Thursday, August Is
Grading Contest

Twenty-Five buttermakers Of
District Eight attended a business
meeting at the Community Club
rooms in this city Thursday after
noon, August 18th. At this session
the butter, which was shown at
the Stearns County Fair, was
scored by state Inspector Johnson
and w. J. Schriver, OF st. Paul. In
the cream grading contest, which
was held at this meeting, A. N.
Cordell won first place. This was
the third Of a series of four cream
grading contests conducted by the
operators of the district.
The highest award in this unus-
ually large display Of butter at the
fair went to Ed Obermiller, Of
Avon, who scored 95 on his entry.
George Rapp, of Holdingford, plac-
ed second with a score Of 94.75,
and George Johnson, Of Eagle
Bend, with a score of 94.5O receiv-
ed third place. The scores Of the
other entrants were:
Anton Baltes, Long Prairie. $50
E. n. Brockhoff, Browerville. $3.50
A. H. Obermiller, Albany.--.-9400
A. C. Rogasheski, Sank Rap
ids
G. Otte, Sank Rapids ------.----93.50
Theo. Noeske, West Union-...93.50
w. s. Clemensen, Clarissa-- $3.50
AL Lindor, Hewitt --.----------------..9S.50
e. w. johnson, Alexandria ------94.25
A. N. Cordell, Sank Centre -4.00
VIM. Holtberg, Little Sank 1900
w. ]. Sexton, Freeport .-.-----..93.00
J. II. Steinke, Eden Valley 1900
John Neihaus, Richmond ..-...92.50
Chas. Bohlig, New Munich---..-..93.00
Ed Peterson, Willard $500
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
St. Paul's School !.
To Open Sept. 2
Repairs Being Made on School
Building-New Room Will
Be Opened

Repairs and preparations are be-
ing made at st. Paul's Parochial
School for the opening of the new
school year on September 2. To
accommodate the large number of
pupils more conveniently, a new
room will be opened. A list of tea
cheers assigned to the various grades
and detailed account of the work
being done in the school, will be
published next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

r. r. Robins, Of Woodward, Ia,
has been collecting buttons for rs
years, and now has more than 49,
600, no two Of which are alike.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
r. A. M. ELECTS OFFICERS

Last Thursday evening the an
nual election Of Royal Arch Ma
sons was held in the Masonic Tenn
pie, at which time the following
officers were selected for the en-
suing year:
G. 1. Dobbs, H. p.
+. s. Bonaime, X.
George Berggreen, S.
j. H. Hansen, Treasurer.
G. s. Allen, Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

hunt for q pair Of officials familiar
with the game in the good old days
When and If he finds them, they will
be equipped with derbies, or iron
hats" will carry canes and smoke
cigars-as was the custom before foot
ball settled down to be serious busi-
ness.
The game itself will be played under
the old rules, with five yards to be
gained in three downs paced OF by
the referee. Single and double wing
backs, spinners and reverses. all will
60 by the boards and the middies will
stress old-style mass play and kicking.
For about Is minutes, the hirsute
collection will scrimmage in Thomp-
son Stadium, while an announcer de-
scribes the action and rules.
The 1885 team which is being used
as model was composed of Julius
Mathers Dashiell, George Ralph
Slocum, Charles Carroll Poe, David
Watson Taylor, James Wesson Kilt
rell, william Gardner Miller and
John Patrick McGuinness, all Of the
class of 1885: Cornelius Garfield Bill
lings, class Of 1886. and Samuel Edgar
Darby. Joseph Vincent Ricketts,, Clar-
Evening star., 1935-10-09

ence Morton Stone and Fred Gorden
Moore, class OF 1887.
Darby, Dashiell, Ricketts, and Moore
did not graduate. but the rest took
their commissions as, officers Of the
Navy.
The laced canvas jackets worn then
were invented by the Navy and were
manufactured by sailmakers. They
were widely copied by other teams
since, when they were wet, they be-
came slippery and made their wearers
hard to tackle.
No pads were used by players and
cleats were nailed to the bottom Of
ordinary drill shoes.
The caps midshipmen wore on watch
were Q part Of the foot ball uniform
until helmets were invented. The
latter piece of equipment also was
invented at the Academy by Midship-
man j. M. Reeves-now an admiral
and commander-i Of the United
States feet.
The 1885 team played a regular
schedule Of three games-all Of which
Navy lost. The victors were st. Johns
College Of Annapolis. Johns Hopkins
University and Princeton. The Tigers
blanked the Tars. 10 to o.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
pHrLADELPH1A defeated Bon

PHILADELPHIA defeated Bod
ton, 81, in the first game Of
the world series yesterday. a..
though Alexander was hit freely
in each Of the first eight innings.
With the score tied at III in the
eighth, Everett Scott failed 10 cover
second on Bancroft's drive and
after Paskert walked to I'LL the
bases, Cravath's tap 10 Scott al
lowed Stock to score from third
with the winning run. Bancroft
scored a moment later when Shore
failed to field O bunt In front Of
the plate.
President Wilson paid for the
tickets to the box from which he
will see the second series game at
Philadelphia today.
It Is rumored that the Federal
League wishes TO effect some sort
Of compromise with organized base
ball. Principal hackers Of the
league are now In Philadelphia and
have been seen in conference with
. National League club owner.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Gloomy Gil Dobe Chooses Wrong Time Display Rare Spark Optimism
Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Analysis @ the
ground gaining Of eight Fordham
backs against Boston College last
Saturday shows that they averaged
80 yards per thrust. Woitkoski, who
gained 13 and IS yards for the first
two Fordham touchdowns, carried the
ball seven times for an average Of Is
yards o try.
PITTSBURGH.-The Carnegie Tech
roster Is another one that gives sports
writer's the jitters. Among the easy
names to spell are Kohout, Trbovich,
Miscevics, Kawchak, Kopcsak, Mate
Ian. Yecknik. Milaucic. Challinor.
Chyczewski. Dwaresky. Terebus. oartz,
Napotntk, Slaminko and Dtdomentco.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Memories Of
the gay COS" VIII b revived when
Cornell and Syracuse meet In syra-
cuse October IL for the first time
since 1893. Relations were resumed
in 1888 on Cornell's field. with ths
Orange defeating the big Red, 14-7.
UNIVERSITY, Ala. Since 1892
Alabama's Crimson Tide has played
BIT games, won 217 Of them, tied 20
and lost 80. Charlie Holm, frosh
halfback at Alabama, Is . brother Of
Tony Holm, all-America fullback at
the capstone . few years ago. The
players call the younger member Of
the Holm family Tony" also. Joe
Riley, Alamaba halfback, did some
neat punting in the deadlock with
Howard He booted the ball twice,
for 65 and 80 yards, the last one
stopping on the 3-yard line.
LEXINGTON, Va Right Guard
Jim Farley Of Virginia Military is
playing some sweet foot ball. Coach
Ed Hess, who was o great guard him
self when he played for Ohio State,
says Farley looks like all-America
material.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Ska. j. REGULARS
| ON CASUALTY LIST
Two Reserves Also Out as
Eagles Get Ready for
Hampden. n.Sydney.

A 8 If he didn't have enough on
~ his mind trying to make
~ American University grid sup
4 n porters forget that 4l-l4 rout
at the hands Of Warrington College
last Saturday, Coach Walter Young
now IL faced with the problem Of fill
ing the places Of six regulars In the
starting lineup against Eampden-
Sydney on Saturday.
A half-dozen first-stringers and two
substitutes, comprise the current cas-
ualty List at A. o., disabilities ranging
all the way from an infected knee to
high blood pressure. Included among
the cripples are Walter Dick, the only
veteran back on the squad, and Jack
Rhodes, former District all-high guard
while at Tech.
Makes Young fearful.
T ISTENING to Young's fearful tales
~ Of the wounded, leads you to be-
lieve he Is thinking Of setting up q
hospital tent on the Methodists' cam
pus. Carl Benscotter, freshman tackle,
has . sprained ankle; Emerson Bart
lett, l55-pound halfback. is suffering
from slight conclusion; Chick
Yaegel. 21o-pound tackle. pulled q
muscle in his side; Dixon Allo. end.
has throat trouble; Center Sammy
Maize Is walking with limp and Joe
Carlo has too bruised q shoulder TO
resume his flank duties.
Dick, the teams strategist, has an
infected elbow. which hasn't yielded
to treatment, and Rhodes infected
knee will keep him idle for two weeks.
One Of the strangest ailments on the
squad, however. came to Kimber
Shoop, first-string end, who suddenly
has contracted high blood pressure.
The doctors can't explain his abnor-
NAL count.
AL Of which leaves Young in some
thing Of q dilemma over the trip to
Farmville this week end. Americans q
mentor has seen Hampden- Sydney in
action and in Capt. Bill Formwalt,
6-foot-4 end, Young believes he has
seen the best end in Virginia. He has
been an All-State selection for Two
years.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
HEURICH nine OUT
TO TIE UP SERIES
Must Beat N. R. A. to Keep Title
From Eagles, Who Take First
Contest by 8 to 0.

WITH the District unlimited sandlot
title at stake, N. r. A. and
Heurich's Brewers were to square of
today ON the South Ellipse diamond
at $50 o'clock,
Behind the steady hurting Of Earl
Mattingly. the Blue Eagles chalked
up q 80 victory yesterday over the
beer boys as $500 fans lined the
Ellipse to witness the sandlot classic.
Bobby Stevens. with q home run,
and Pepco Barry, with two hits In
four trips to the plate, led the win
ming attack, while Ed Radtke con-
nected for two safeties, including o
triple, for Heurich's,
Evening star., 1935-10-09
TO DIVIDE USE OF GYMS

Basket ball teams expecting to use
Community Center gymnasiums this
season are requested TO have repre-
sentatives present at q meeting at
Hine Junior High School Friday at
8 pm.
Stewards Pharmacy, Miller Furni-
ture, Brand A. c., Southeast Flashes,
Anacostia Business Men, Levy's Ice
Cream, Royal A. c., Dixie Five, Marion
A. c., Sigma Nu Sigma, Epworth
Church, Trinity M. e., H. o. L. c.,
Garfield A. C. and Congress Heights
have signified their intention Of play.
ing on Community Center courts.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

this one Is sure to be above ordinary.
Between the halves. teams In old-time
costume will put on some flying
wedges, tandem plays and other an
cient foot ball formations. These
teams have been fitted out in correct
costume of so years ago and have been
under special coaches for several
weeks. The Naval Academy was
founded on October 10, 1s45, and es-
tablished foot ball as q varsity sport in
1882. Thus the Academy has looked
upon more than half century Of foot
ball.
BY some, Virginia has been called
an "if" team. It has potential power
and shows promise Of causing any op-
ponent trouble "if" 1t can break
through a hard-luck streak that has
hampered 1t since the season started.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Cu.-nuauesne a Puzzle.

TN CAMBRIDGE. Mass. large turn
l. out was expected for the annual
Holy Cross-Harvard game. Duquesne
and Catholic University were giving
the pickers something to worry about.
Kansas State and Marquette, Kansas
and Michigan State and wyoming and
Denver shaped up as good Friday
games.
Iowa was ready to tangle with tricky
Colgate in another Saturday game
Other contests expected to prove in
teresting were Penn-Yale, New York
University Carnegie, Minnesota-Ne-
braska, Southern Methodist Washing
ton University, California Oregon, st.
Mary's- College of the Pacific, Tennes-
see-Auburn, Florida Tulane. Duke
Clemson and Maryland-North Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
GET WHITNEY HORSES
12 to Compete In Hunts Teams
Here Late This Month.

Mrs. j. H. Whitney Of Middleburg.
Va, has accepted an invitation to
appear in the Inter-American Horse
Show, to be held in Rock Creek Park.
Md, on October 26, a and 28, and
will exhibit IL horses and three hunt
teams.
Alfred 3. McClay, Q director Of the
National Horse Show ut Madison
Square Garden, will Judge hunter and
saddle horse competition, while Maj.
Gen. Leon B. KRONER, Col. T. j.
johnson and Col. e. w. Taulbee will
Judge the international jumping
classeA
Evening star., 1935-10-09

Louis fists did not finish his fistic
career. Somebody's going to be dis
appointed.
Other Attractive Bouts.
MOON MULLINS, Chicago feather
AvA weight, will stack up against Ro-
land Santos of New York in an eight
round semi-final. Four-rounders bring
together Tiger Roy Williams and Leo
Duncan, colored light-heavyweights
from New York, and Buster Buckley
of Alexandria and Jimmy Ferrar OF
Baltimore.
Jack Grant, knockout winner over
Art Dantley In his last appearance
here, will fling fists with Bearcat
Wright Of Baltimore In q colored
heavyweight battle scheduled for four
rounds.
Action win get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
NAVY TICKETS HERE.

A large supply Of tickets to the
Navy Virginia foot ball game at An
napolis tomorrow and to the Navy
Notre Dame clash at Baltimore
October 26 now are available at the
ticket bureau Of the A. A. A. District
Of Columbia Motor Club.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
SOCCER LOOP TO OPEN
Hyattsville Visits Maryland Park
for Game Tomorrow.

Hyattsville goes against Maryland
Park tomorrow on the soccer field
when the first game of the season Is
played on the latter's field. The loca-
ton Of the soccer strength in Prince
Georges County is expected to be re-
vealed by the clash.
William Yarnall, coaching Hyatts-
Vile for the first time, will send six
regulars from last year into the in
augural. Coach Burslem Of Maryland
Park has been handicapped by the in
juries to two regulars: Paul Ford Is
out for the season after an appen-
dicitis operation.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
POWER BODY TO MEET.

The annual meeting Of the Central
Atlantic region Of the American Power
Boat Association will be held at the
National Press Club next Tuesday at
$50 pm, according to an announce
ment by DR.. Cecil Bagley. regional
manager.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago Cardinals
blanked Tigers, Ito, to win seventh
game and world series; bleacherites,
incensed by Joe Medwick's charge
into Marvin Owen. held up game II
minutes.
Three years ago-Walter Hagen.
with finishing rounds Of 6e-65 for
total Of 2sl, won $2,500 st. Louis
omen golf
Evening star., 1935-10-09
GRIDDER SEEKS TEAM.

Bob Campbell, who recently moved
to the District from Norfolk, Va. Is
anxious to join o local unlimited
eleven. Campbell, who plays end OF
guard, may be reached at Ills 3
street southeast.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
BY RICHARD III. ELLIOTT,
Associated Press Stad Writer.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October O.
~ A foot ball game Of the can
n vas Understanding cap" era,
before the forward and lateral
pass was thought Of, will be played
at the Naval Academy tomorrow be-
tween the halves Of the regular Navy
Virginia game.
Seeking q sport event to blend into
the celebration Of the Academy's nine
tieth anniversary, athletic authorities
decided to stage the old-fashioned
game. They selected as q model for
equipment the team which represented
Navy in 1885.
Two teams of midshipmen from the
Plebe 'B" squad will be fitted out with
canvas jackets, stocking caps and chin
and nose guards. AS the old-time
players made point Of long hair-a
condition expressly denied midship-
men-the teams will be outfitted in
wigs.
Comdr. John II. Brown, jr.. director
Of foot ball at the Academy Is on the
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Cavaliers Stress Blocking.

T UNIVERSITY. Va. October SIN
getting virginia's foot ball team
ready to play the Navy in Annapolis
tomorrow Coach Gus Tebell devoted
last minute practice drills to strength
ening the Cavalier attack by concen-
trating on blocking.
Virginia's backs showed against Da-
wilson last Saturday that they could
go places when the way was cleared
for them. Harry Martin, Bus Male
and A. B. Conner all stood out with
runs Of from 20 to 40 yards. That
was when other members on the team
carried out their blocking assignments
Two of the best Of virginias first
string blockers probably will be on the
bench when Navy is met. AL Sec
combe. guard. and Conrad Ring, half
back, were both key men In the Cav
alier attack until they were hurt play
ing Hampden-Sydney. They had to
sit out the Davidson game.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
PLAY GRID TILT SUNDAY.

The 260th Coast Artillery eleven will
tagle with the Palace A. G. Sunday
at 2 O'Clock, at Gonzaga field, Nine.
teenth street and Benning road north.
east.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Gets Game
Continued From Fourteenth Page.)

mean anything. Everybody In the
regular backfield Is tossing the ball.
and all Of them and the ends are
snagging the pigskin.
Then, too, the Terps have o won-
derful asset in Bill Guckeysons kick
ing foot, and this will be utilized to
save the strength Of the gridders and
in an effort to work the ball into
scoring position. II there Is one
phase in which the Terps have it on
the Tarheels it Is in Guckeyson's s
booting. for Maryland cannot come
close to matching the manpower
North Carolina has at its command.
So Maryland's hope is to conserve
its resources until opportunity knocks
and then cash in on its chances.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
CORNELL BUMPED
IN TUNE-UP T|[TS
Attractive Card Offered
Gridiron Customers for
= This Week End.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N TEW YORK, october S.-Gil
M Dobie Of Cornell has plenty OF
reason to be gloomy this
It was in early September that the
mentor Of the big red team, starting
his sixteenth campaign above Cayugas s
waters. called the clan together and
predicted that Cornell would have an
"ayerage" team. Coming from Dobie,
this was something of boast.
Then came the "warm-up" games.
st. Lawrence, vanquished, 14-0. last
year, turned on her bigger rival. II to 6.
and Western Reserve followed with a
1919 shellacking.
The "warm-up" games are over now.
Ahead lie some of the major teams
with which Cornell used to Joust on
even terms, but which this year shape
UP as much too big to handle.
Faces Formidable List.
CYRACUSE, which licked the Itha-
- cans 2o-7 last year, is gathering
speed for another kill. Then Will come
some of the best teams in the East:
Princeton, Columbia, Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania.
Cornell may weep with Brown, which,
having lost for the first time in history
to Rhode Island state, has Dartmouth.
Syracuse, Harvard, Yale. Columbia and
Colgate to tackle before the season Is
over.
Saturdays foot ball program. With
most Of the warm up games over,
shaped up sttractively. The foot ball
minded in New York were caught be-
tween two desires, one to attend the
battle between Purdue and Fordham
and the other to see Chick Meehan's
Manhattan outfit stack up against the
classy Louisiana State aggregation.