The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-19

Event Sponsored by Fourteen
of Sank Centres Business
Men-Starts at 2 O'clock

Men-OCarCS at q OclOck
Main Street will be in the Amer
lean Association League column
for just day when the Millers and
Saints meet on the local diamond
in q post-season continuation Of
their inter-city rivalry at two o.
clock Saturday afternoon, Septem-
Der 21st.
This great sport event, brought
to this city by fourteen live base
ball fans, is expected, according to
the dope of other cities, to bring
between 1000 and 5000 people to
the local diamond. The advance
ticket sale has been more than
satisfactory, and the estimated
gate sale the day Of the game ac-
cording to advance information in
dicates a huge attendance.
Fans who have witnessed big
league clubs engage local teams in
nearby cities in previous years and
make farcial runaway Of the
contest will be treated to a differ
ent brand Of baseball, as when the
Saints and Millers get together
they mean business, and anything
is liable to happen in a st. Paul
Minneapolis fray as glance at the
records of past campaigns prove.
In Minneapolis the fans will see
a club which has topped the Asso-
citation during the past three years
with virtually the same lineup.
The Saints have not finished very
high-up since the breakup Of their
great team of 1881 but offer a
fighting aggregation, especially
where the Millers are concerned.
The two clubs will play 20 game
transforming tour, with the team
winning the majority Of the tits
receiving a bonus, an incentive as
surfing spirit to play to win, as a
ball player is among the unemploy-
ed during the out Of season months.
The entire regular Miller lineup
will see action in the game, while
all but one Of the st. Paul regu-
lars, Chick Shiver, second leading
homerun hitter Of the league, who
left Immediately following the
Associations close Sunday to take
up his football coaching duties at
the University of Georgia where he
was an All-American end, will be
at their customary posts.
The following is brief sketch
and history of each player: Andy
Cohen, second base, formerly the
idol of the New York Jewish pop
ulation when he played with the
Giants; Leo Norris, shortstop, who
goes to Philadelphia of the Nation
al league next year the hardest
hitting shortstop in the Associa-
ton; Dutch Holland, third base,
originally an outfielder but was
brought into the infield in order
that the Millers could make use of
their available batting power; Joe
Hauser, first base, holder OF the
American Association all-time
homerun record; Johnny Gill, left
field, 1885 homerun king, most val
liable player of the club and lead
err in the number Of runs batted in,
hits and runs scored, who was pur-
chased last week by the Chicago
Cubs.
Buzz Arlett, right field, one Of
the biggest man in baseball and a
long distance clouter; Spencer
Harris, center field, one Of the best
fielders in the Association for the
past 8 years, always a dependable
hitter; AL Leitz, catcher,
youngster who made good in his
Jump from the sandlots; the follow
ing pitchers, Dennis Galehouse and
Bill Perrin, recalled by the Cleve-
land Indians Of the American Lea
que, Ray Kolp, former star OF the
Cincinatti hurting staff, Rosy
Ryan, King Of relief pitchers, Wal
ter Tauscher, ace Of the Miller
staff, bought this week by Cleve-
land; and Babe Camel and Fabian
Gaffke, utility infielder and out
fielder, respectively.
For st. Paul, Larry Rosenthal,
center field, who went direct from
the sandlots to a regular position
with the Saints three years ago
and is now being eyed by big lea
que scouts; Bill Norman, talkative
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