The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
SPORTS
OF THE WEEK
Chuck ,Rathe)

battled it out last Friday after
noon In a game in which the
wind counted much and a mis-
step snatched victory from the
locals. Drawing first blood the
locals took advantage of the
wind. With the wind at their
back the Streeters stopped
GlenwOod on the kick off on
their own twO-yard line. The
SOos punted and the ball, car
ried upward in the teeth Of the
wind, became Sank Centres
possession on the opponents
thirteen yard line. In two plays
Graham smashed over for the
score. GlenwoOd scored late in
the opening quarter with the
wind smacking them in the
face. They recovered the ball
on the halfway stripe. Two
passes sent them deep into To-
cal territory. Two plays were
stopped, but the third poured
over for the Glenwood count.
The locals final tally came in
the third quarter. Decree
streaked forty yards around
end, and Graham drove thru
for about six yards to score.
GlenwOOd's second score came
In the fourth period in a sus-
tanned passing attack in which
they marched fifty yards for
the score.
There were two places where To-
cal missteps were costly. Following
the kickoff after our first score
Glenwood marched in the face of
the wind for a first down. The To-
Gals recovered a tumble in mid
field and proceeded to lose the ball
to Glenwood giving the latter a
gain of some thirty yards. Now
with the wind at their backs, the
Streeters were in position to punt
themselves deep into Glenwood
territory. Instead Glenwood march
ed into our zone and scored. The
second occurred early in the fourth
quarter. Graham drove the ball to
the four yard line. With yard to
go for first down and four to go
for goal, the boys attempted a pass
which was incompleted. No one is
in position to say, but 1t seems that
a line play could have snudged a
yard and given the locals the ad-
vantage of four downs to make the
goal. But why hash 1t over? The
boys played a good ball game, and
we believe Glenwood was a little
surprised to find the locals in such
good form.
Tomorrow, Friday, the Street
ers go to Melrose where with
that ancient and traditional RI
val, they will battle In the last
game of the schedule. Fans
will remember, painfully, the
Melrose drubbing Of 30 to 0 at
the opening of the season. The
locals have shown steady i'm
prOvement since them and are
going to cut that score down
and indications point to some
local scoring. One place the 10
Gals have q weakness de-
fensive against passes. The last
score of Glenwood was COM
pleted with passes; and, IL the
old memory has not failed us,
Melrose caught us mapping to
the tune Of the half century
mark with their passes.
Angelo Giuliani, st. Paul catcher,
who came to the Saints from the
sandlots and the American Legion
Junior baseball ranks, has been
drafted by the st. Louis Browns.
Angy is that good looking fellow
who caught several innings in the
Miller-Saints game here early this
fall. This is great break for Angy
for the "Rajah'Hornsby has way
Of developing young players. and
he has the stuff. Besides 1t Is bet
ter to get away from the home
club; young fellows have found
that true. Just why, may be a mat
ter Of argument. Angy has num-
Der Of friends here who wish him
we'll.
And the Gopher burrowed deep
into the hide Of the Wildcat and
drew blood-but, we might add, not
before the Cat had chased the Go
pher into his hole. To a crowd of
nearly 10000 Homecoming fans the
Northwestern Wildcats and the Co
pliers battled in one Of the most
exciting games 1--WE exclude the
Nebraska game) Of the season