The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

ENTIRE HERALD, Sank Gem
was not until Coach Harvey had
trotted his subs on the field that
Starbuck made q first down. After
the subs came In some Of the line
men decided they would like to try
their hand at ball carrying. Cap
tain Egan took 1t on one play. Bel
linger who has snapped into real
defensive form took 1t on another
play. and Arvig galloped with the
pigskin on another occasion. It's a
great idea to show the linemen just
what a back Is up against when
the line doesn't yield a hole.
Those second stringers who
put ON an exhibition between
halves have . lot of snap for q
bunch of youngsters. They tear
into this football business like
they meant IL. And when they
tackle, well-we're not sure
that they aren't nursing q
grudge against the ball carrier.
charlottesville week APP
peared in the Herald among the
20 year ago items an account OF
Sank Centre football game IN
which Earl Pangburn distinguished
as the Galloping Ghost
from Main Street by running up
the touchdown and kicking the
goal to beat Glenwood Z to 0. Last
week on the anniversary OF that
game his son, Jim, got a chance to
get into the game along with some
of the other subs. Jim found HIM
self in the position Of safety man
and being pushed back Sank Cen
tire had to kick. Jim gave that ball
a boot that may be classed as the
best punt of the day.
Tomorrow, Friday, on the To-
cal turf the locals meet Glen
wood. The 500 Line boys al
WAYS have a consistent club.
The Streeters are expecting
plenty of support in this their
last home game.
What price Glory-The Gophers
took the southern Tulane Wave in
to camp sharply Saturday with
final score of 20 to 0. But Mister
Rierman has new worry to Haunt
before the faces of Gopher fans
the loss of Captain Glen Seidel, who
is definitely out of play for the re
mainder of the season as a result
of a broken collar bone. Captain
Seidel, AL defense man, superb
blocker, and brainiest among the
best of field generals blasted his
hopes for All-American mention by
that injury. The ineligibility of Jul
lie Alphonse makes the situation
doubly worse, unless he can play
in the last couple of games. fluffy
Thompson, soph half back, further
secured himself, when in a brilliant
exhibition Of running and head
work, dove head first across the
goal for four yards to score after
being cut off from his interference.
Sammy Hunt, in whom We have
somewhat of a local interest, got IN
at quarterback some on Saturday.
The Seidel Tragedy will somewhat
strengthen Sammy's chances to de-
velop.
The Main Street protege,
Fay Domke-who by the way
is the only local gridder who
made college football In late
years of which we have any
observation-disclosures In for q
chat with this corner on Mon
day morning. Fay, who plays
guard, was returning to school
via Sank Centre from Moor
head where Mac tied Concor-
dia Z to Z. Fay stated that Mac
had broken about even SO far
but from now on the do or die
spirit for good old Mac would
triumph. Fay has played SUI
ficient quarters to earn his let
ter for this season.
We received a publication, the
Baker University Orange, newspa-
per of that school in Baldwin
down Kansas way-from Bob Ru-
dolph, who is a student there and
who spends the summers in this
vicinity at Birch Lake. Bob broke
into the pictorial section in this is
sue at work on the new stadium
which the students are building.
He's in working apparel, stripped
to the waist. eve hope the shovel
leaning is only a pose0 Bob Is a
basketball man and plays smooth
center position.
Diana to the chase! Local hunt
ers sought the elusive pheasant on
Saturday and Sunday with many
of them getting their limit. Monday
suddenly found the popularity OF
the pheasant dwindling with the
naughty duck in the ascendency IN
the social swim. Reports show the
ducks in great numbers this year
and hunting should be tops. FEEDER
al Game Warden Shaver reported
that he had never seen such hunt
ipo IN tep vaarS and estimated