davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05

Mrs. Victor lilies.
Patty Ann Lloyd was a Sunday
dinner and supper guest Of Alberta
Gamradt.
Lucille Kind and Emily Boss
hardt spent Saturday afternoon al
the Carl johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens and
family visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kulencamp
and sons, Wendell, Herbert and
Arnold. and daughter, Bernice. of
st. Paul, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Tank and family.
Anna Reading was an overnight
guest of Mile Johnson.
Arthur Lloyd was Sunday din
ner guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lloyd.
Raymond Gamradt spent Sunday
afternoon with Ralph Lentz.
Leo and Tony Keller spent Wed
nesday and Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ahrens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gamradt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Gamradt, Of
Brainerd, Mimi, were Saturday
supper guests with Mrs. Minnie
Gamradt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor lilies and
daughter, Kathleen, were Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05

gave us the edge we needed North
western went into the HApne believ-
ing 1t had q chance to win and
willing to give everything 1t had. It
played more hard football than we
did and that tells the whole story.
Now everything depends upon
how our boys react. II they are
willing to believe now that they
have to try hard, they will prob
ably win their remaining games. II
they are still unconvinced II
they try to blame the weather, the
condition Of the field, the breaks
=. and refuse to blame themselves,
then we are in for lot Of trouble
through the rest of the schedule"
In spite Of the murky, rainy
day at Evanston, Phil Brain was
able to make a remarkably clear
motion picture of the game. It
showed clearly that the Gophers
had the stronger attack and de-
Tense, and really had an advantage
in the play throughout, but did not
have the punch to carry through
after creating opportunities.
II was pretty disguised after the
game" said Bernie Bierman, "but
I'm just sick now after watching
the pictures and perceiving the
large number of chances we missed
because we wouldn't make a little
extra effort. At least two of those
long runs should have gone for
touchdowns, If some of the boys
had not been loafing, and there
were actually dozens of plays that
carried potential long gains and
possible scores out for a general
tendency to loaf and take things
for granted"
'The boys had seen so many OBJ
ponents fold up in front of them
that they expected Northwestern to
beat itself. When Northwestern re-
fused to beat itself the boys found
they were not in the right frame of
mind to fight back"
The Downtown Quarterbacks
showed 100 percent loyalty in the
face of Minnesota's first defeat af-
ter 81 consecutive victories. Bier
man was greeted by a ringing ova-
ton when he entered the Hotel
ballroom and again when
he arose to speak.
The Minneapolis journal Quar- !
all pledged their continued |
support Of the team and laughed
heartily at joking suggestions that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05

last Saturday.
He refused to acknowledge that
breaks, fumbles or penalties had
cost the game. Northwestern play
ers wanted to win more than our
boys wanted to win," said he.
Northwestern fought harder and
that extra fight made the differ
ence.
1T is true that some bad breaks
led up to Northwestern's score, but
it was our fault that some of those
breaks occurred. Moreover, all the
breaks in the game gave North
western just one touchdown and
that would not have been enough
if our players had been fighting
hard. I've seen this coming for
long time, and I've told the boys it
was coming but they wouldn't be-
lieve me.
1.-THE chief difference between
this game and past games this sea-
son is that Northwestern had the
right mental attitude and was able
to play 60 minutes of hard football
without being frightened by our
regulations.
IF Washington had played with
that attitude Washington would
have beaten US. The same is true
of Nebraska and Purdue, but those
teams evidently went into the game
believing we would win and that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05
Thursday, November 5. 1886.

dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Meyer at Metre
| Grove.
Marvin Grams, Agnes Glenil
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vessel and son,
Henry Vessel, Leo and Lena
Schmitz visited Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
Arthur Lloyd were Sunday supper
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. v. Weeks.
Norbert Herzog called Saturday
afternoon at the Victor lilies home.
Mrs. Albert Kind spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Besser.
George Pope returned to his
home Sunday after spending two
months at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kind.
Vernon Kind and George Pope
called Sunday afternoon at the
Henry Lloyd home.
Mrs. +. J. Tank, Mrs. Minnie
Gamradt and Mrs. Ella Lloyd Wis
tied Friday afternoon at the Carl
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz visited
with relatives at Melrose Sunday.
George and Carl Poppe were
Sunday supper guests Of Earl Gam
radt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05
Cedar Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. August Walstrom
visited week ago Sunday and were
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
SON, Vernon, and daughter, Lucille,
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and sons,
Delbert and Gerhard, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. ]. Tank and sons, Lawrence and
Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lloyd,
Earl and Alberta Gamradt attend
ed the 25th wedding anniversaries
In the Zion Lutheran church base
ment in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Botz and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritz-
macher. The evening was spent in
a social way. At II o'clock a delic-
ious lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyer and
family, Of Greenwald, were Thurs
day dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor lilies.
A son was born on Tuesday, Oct.
9th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pet
erson, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson.
Alphonse lilies, Casper Woeste
oho SyAfCotCI WOcSlc CdllSu SdIur-
day afternoon at the Victor lilies
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kulencamp
and daughter, Bernice, of St.. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Tank were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the Mrs.
Minnie Gamradt home.
Mrs. Ed Ritter and baby Arlene
Grams, Mrs. Eva Ritter were Sun
day dinner guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Vessel
Earl Gamradt was supper
guest Friday Of Vernon Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Klein, Jr.,
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Korf and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mey-
er, of Metre Grove, were Friday
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05

something should be done to get
Minnesota a new coach.
Bierman was questioned pointed
~ about tho fumbles and penalties
that played a part In the game. He
explained each Of them, but repeat
ed that they were not the determ-
ming factors. I'VE just didn't play
football" he said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05
SPORT
81
sGsR
PAGE SIX
(Chuck Rathe)

When q team wins a game will
breaks in the background resulting
in scoring drives, persons are won
to belittle the significance of tha
victory. Sank Centre won over
Melrose as a direct result of two
important breaks. It's a break
when a team blocks punt, and
then goes over for the score. But
wasn't it driving defense of some
one or two players that got through
at that moment to block that kick
Recovering tumble Is a break
But wasn't it the alertness of some
player that enabled him to perceive
the situation and recover that roll
tains a certain element of luck, but
it entails more than that. 1t calls
for heads up ball with the mind as
well as the feet.
Yep, my hat is off to the SO
club Of Harvey's. With the
greatest adversely that q team
can have they started the sea-
son-inexperience. A backfield
that had never functioned be-
fore greeted the coach this fall.
A fulIback that was not too big
and two halfbacks that were
small also greeted him. His
one chance remained in that
line. And it was the line that
held up the team throughout.
I'm not belittling the work of
the backfield. They were all In
the game and those two small
halfbacks wOrmed themselves
into the narrowest of places to
advance the ball or to stop an
attack. Arvig developed into
one Of the best ball carriers
have seen perform In this dis
trict. Certainly his punting was
above average. His greatest op-
position came against Alexan-
dria.
Melrose was no set up to be de-
feated. They were all set to take
Sank Centre. In fact, I believe they
were a bit bewildered by the
strength of the local line and the
versatility of their backs. Melrose
had seen Sank Centre in the open
ing game when Albany defeated
them and made the remark-Who
taught Arvig to pass.-Yet the irony
of the situation is brought out
when Arvig's pass scored the goal
that defeated Melrose. Melrose
dominated their share of the game.
Their attack was vicious and
sweeping. They made steady
marches and outpointed the locals
on first downs. But they took their
position too lightly, and Sank Gen.
tire was ripe to topple them.
An interesting note is the rela-
lively small scores that opponents
and Sank Centre alike made. Alex,
probably the strongest team they
met, scored the highest with Is
points. It can be remembered when
Alex was cracking off 30 and 40
points against a bewildered Sank
Centre squad. Against Albany the
locals looked the worst. It was
their first game and they dropped
it, but they learned. They learned
enough so that Alex had one sweet
time taking the game from them
they learned enough so that they |
didn't loose their poise but played
hard football to the end. Against !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05

Foley they showed development
enough to defeat that club, and
Long Prairie was no match for the
Harveymen. Against st. Johns
Props a scoreless tie gave the boys
some more valuable experience
Glenwood romped out with q cou-
pie of nice breaks to win their
first game Of the season against
the locals. With a vengeance the
locals ripped the Melrose attack
and laid bare their defense to put
the final game on the winning
bracket.
Said one: Minnesota tried
those laterals with q pigslxin so
slippery the pig himself could
not have held 1t.
A word about the fellows them
selves. You haven't heard much Of
Hoffman, but Arvig said his block
ing was instrumental in good
many scoring plays. His driving at
fullback was needed and his as
signments were up to snuff. Ethun
developed into quite some prime
when he carried the ball. Cokeley
was there as blocking back. Bohn,
who looked bad the first part of
the season because of his inexper-
fence, was crashing the defense of
the Melrose line and working his
way into their backfield time and
again. The Egan brothers were fine
linemen along with the drive of
Bellinger and Potter. Pickett, young
at the end position, should work to
greater playing next season. Walk
er, veteran of two falls, played at
end a fine game. Turning in plays,
receiving passes, and a power on
the attack he'll be valuable next
year.
With a broken leg, lying in
bed. smiling Bob Markson was
not forgotten by the fellows
with whom he might have play
this year. The fellows carried
on and topped off their feeling
toward him with q party for
him on his birthday last week.
The gang gathered around the
piano after they had eaten
land how they eat)-and began
to sing songs. Markson's have q
canary that prides himself on
the fact that he Is something of
q singer. When the notes of the
singing footballers were waited
to his trained ear, he voiced his
displeasure. And finally unable
to stand it-turned up his toes
and went into a swoon. His re-
vival was accomplished-after
they had quit singing. Better
stick to football boys. You do
that swell!
Heavens, I'll never be a great |
Darby Hicks. Take last week for
Instance. I was wont to pick Mel
rose over Sank Centre, but not only
that figured Minnesota over
by 2 touchdowns.
But see it all now. A guy told me
he other day the best thing I had
n my head is my teeth. Egad, I'm
afraid he's right.
Pete Michels is nearly con-
vinced that half loaf is bette
than no loaf-or that you can't
loaf while hunting ducks or
sOmep'n. Anyway, Pete was
hunting some time ago when
two birds went past him. Now
they were advance scouts from
a nice flock winging its way to-
ward his blind. The two went
by and Pete got ready TO let the
flock have II when. to his hor-
rOr, one of the scouts squawk-
ed. Shades of Caesar, the flock
turned, and there sat Pete. He
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05
Right OFF the Grid
BY Dick Culum
Minneapolis Journal
Sports Editor

Nov. 2.-There
was no excuses
from Bernie Bier
man when he
arose to tell 500
members Of the
Minneapolis Jour-
nails Downtown
Quarterback club
about the 6 to 0
N or t h
western scored
over his Gophers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-11-05

had just a. many shells left
and oh yes, just as many
ducks. We hope our scouts gut
this right.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
SEEKS BRANCH BANK
Business Mems Association Asks
Successor to Closed Park
Savings.

Establishment of branch OF the
Bank of Savings and Commerce in
the defunct Park Savings Bank Build
ing was asked by the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association in reso-
luton adopted by that body last night
The association has been trying four
years to find a successor to the Park
Savings Bank. which failed in 1888.
There now is only one banking in
stitution, a branch of Riggs Bank
serving the upper Fourteenth street
business section.
After a talk by Supt. OF Police
Brown on boys clubs and how they
reduce delinquency, DR.. w. v. Con-
nors presented a resolution proposing
establishment of a club at the tenth
precinct. 1t was adopted.
Opposition was expressed to one
man street cars here The group
voted to ask the Public Utilities Com
mission for retention of the single
track street car line on Kennedy street
from Fourteenth street to Third street
Evening star., 1936-07-15
UTILITIES DEBATED
BEFORE INSTITUTE
ManIey Presents Case for
Regulation and Hartman
Opposition Views.
sY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July Is.
THE case for and against regulation
OF public utilities by the Federal Gov
ernment was debated this morning by
Basil Manley vice chairman OF the
Federal Power Commission, and Sieg-
freid F. Hartman, corporation attorney
Of New York, before the round table
on Business and Government" in the
Institute of Public Affairs at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Hartman contended Federal regula-
ton of utilities was not necessary be-
cause "the States claim they are CIV
ing such protection now and they
have not called for Federal help" He
added, IF Federal regulation Is neces-
sary, and can be justified legally, let
us have regulation by law and not
by men above the law"
Manley pictured conditions which
existed in the electrical utility field
when the present administration as
sumed Office. then outlined regulatory
measures adopted and gave statistics
to show, he said. that money invested
in public utilities is not being ad-
versely affected by the policies initi-
Ated by this administration.
Cites Good Old Days"
He asked when public utilities were
In their soundest and stableSt position.
WAS it." he queried. back in the
good old days when there was no
regulation except that OF State COM
missions, which were continually
thwarted by litigation; when there was
no national control or effective pub
licity for security issues and promoters
were free to take your money for en-
graved paper: when the absolute con-
troll of this great industry was being
concentrated rapidly in the hands OF
q few super-holding companies and
so-called investment trusts?'
"Or is the industry really not in
sounder shape today when its securi-
ties issues are subject to regulation and
control; when Federal and State reg
ulation has been established for hold
ing companies and interstate operating
companies; when future mergers and
consultations must run the gauntlet
Of oficial approval; and when rates
are being reduced to levels that pro-
mote constantly increasing use OF cleo
trio energy by all classes of con-
sumers?"
Hartman questioned if it was neces-
eary, wise or safe Ito attempt to cor
rect recognized abuses in the field of
public utilities by measures which, if
not vindictive in purpose, appear at
least to be calculated to impair the
efficiency, financial integrity and the
immeasurable potentialities for ma
tional and social service of this great
industry"
OUTLAW Government Control.
Granting the charge that the utili-
ties as class have been outlaws in the
community, is the remedy to subject
them to unrestrained outlaw govern
mental control?" He asked, and added
that If an attempted Federal regula-
tion, constitutionally established and
cleared Of objectional features, is SUBJ
stituted for or added to State control
the result would be conflict of author
' ity and intolerable chaos.
Hartman charged that in the matter
Evening star., 1936-07-15

of rate-making for privately owned
utilities, I'VE see a national admins
tration which, according to elemen-
tary constitutional and common sense
standards is in the status of an utter
outlaw. The illegality Of its position
is aggravated by the unsound, uneco-
nomic, unfair and oppressive character
of its conduct"
Henry W. Taft. New York attorney
and brother of the late President, de-
clared last night it would be fatal to
the liberties of the Nation to weaken
the power of the Supreme Court as an
independent branch of the American
Government.
Sees Dangerous Results.
Speaking on the Constitution In
the light of modern trends he as
serted that every American citizen
should understand the dangerous re-
suits" which may flow from a disre-
gard of the spirit and letter OF the
Constitution.
Unless the citizens of this country
and especially responsible public off,
GERS, accept as final the decisions d
the Supreme Court, soon or late oul
system will crumble," he said.
"Unsound experiments in govern.
ment may be alluring to those who
give them no close study and sophisti.
Gated arguments may mislead even the
intelligent But the most subtle dan.
ger comes when some temporary dis.
content is seized upon to cause drift
toward socialism or autocracy or die.
tatorship."
He referred frequently to New
Deal" policies which Harold Ickes
Secretary of the Interior, is expected
to defend Friday night when he anc
Evening star., 1936-07-15
DEFENSE TO CLOSE
IN SNAKE Staying
Court Room Tense After
FIare-Up by Accused
and Accuser.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July l5.-The de-
tense OF Robert S. James neared its
end today in court room tense from
a flare of hostility between the red
haired barber and the man who ac-
cused him of numbering his seventh
wife.
The enmity appeared during
dramatic re-enactment of Charles
Hopes story that James thrust his
wife's bare leg into a box containing
a rattlesnake before drowning her in
a bathtub.
Hope, who turned States evidence
and pleaded guilty to first degree mur-
der in connection with the death last
August of Mary James, was summoned
by the defense yesterday to illustrate
his previous testimony.
Appears to Like Job.
Apparently he liked the job. He
ordered attorneys around in loud
voice, had them arrange table and
chair to simulate the conditions in
Evening star., 1936-07-15

the breakfast nook Of the James home.
James was ordered to lie down on
the table as Hope testified Mary James
lay, intoxicated and trussed.
When Hope was instructed to thrust
James foot into the box he began
to perspire. His teeth clenched. II
won't touch him." he said. Moth
ing can make me put my hands on
that"
James Clenches Fists.
his fists clenched. For brief moment
his fist clenched. For a brief moment
the two men looked into each others
eyes. Then court attaches came be-
tween them.
With a changed cast the sensational
show went on. Jurors stood for q
better view.
A pair of rattlesnakes, the two the
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
1t is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for a day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes a difference. See for your
self. You get 80 little E-Z Tablets
for 25c. At all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Kentucky Labor for Lewis.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July Is tP.-
With but one exception, all labor Or
ganizations In Kentucky. represented
by delegates to the State Federation
Of Labor Convention here, yesterday
voted to indorse the John L. Lewis
plan to organize steel and other
massed industries. Machinists' Local
No. 68l. Louisville, voted against 1t.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

State declares were used in the al
legged torture. ratified an accompani-
ment to tie re-enactment. They were
in o box behind q desk.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

former United States Senator Hiram
Bingham of Connecticut. Repub-
lican, discuss Representative Govern
ment VS.. Dictatorship"
The Washington times., 1936-07-20

It takes strong measures to re-
coup a lost waistline OF course,
you must trim down your three
good squares, but you must also
exercise. AS you probably know,
one afternoon a week on the golf
links, with a pause at the nine
tenth hole, won't keep down your
waiStline expansion. Golfers get
plenty of arm and leg exercise, but
abdomen waiStline exercises are
needed by the average man.
The average office worker gets
too little activity to keep the inn
portant muscles of the body in
tone and functioning properly.
Eight hours a day at a desk, with
an hours communication, leaves no
time for exercise; and unless you
make a definite plan for physical
activity you won't get any.
Attendance at a gym class twice
a week is probably the best aSSur-
ance of regular workout. How
ever, if you are Strong-minded
enough to put yourself through
the PAGES, there are excellent exer-
ciseS to tone up your lazy mus
cleS.
Artie McGovern, who is an au-
thority on the subject of masculine
exercise, has suggested special alb
dominal exercises to supplement
your golf. Use them to keep in
form and down to par. Here is a
good one:
Lying flat on the back, flex
knees with feet flat on the floor.
Place a heavy book, or some other
flat weight, on the abdomen and
raise and lower the weight by con-
tracing and relaxing the abdo-
minal muscles. All strains should
be avoided, and muscular move
ment should be conferred in the
abdomen. Count each time the
weight is raised and repeat thirty
times, resting after each ten
counts.
Here is another McGovern ex-
ercise:
Lying flat on back, arms over.
head, palms together. Without
bending knees, raise body to sit
ting position. Bring hands for
ward to touch the toes with
fingertipS. Remember to keep the
lower abdominal muscles drawn
up.
Try this variation Of the second
exercise on your waiStline:
Sitting in the upright position,
spread the feet as far apart as
possible. Twisting at the waist,
touch the right fingers to left toes
The Washington times., 1936-07-20
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Executives Association, Will
lard Hotel.
The annual festival of Holy
Rosary Parish, called Nights in
Italy," will open in the rear gar
den Of the church, Third and F
SITS. N. w., this evening and con-
tinue through the week.
A complete change Of program
will take place each night.
Native picturesque costumes may
be worn by anyone attending the
festival and prizes will be given
to the best ones.
800 P.M.-meeting, board Of
governors, Optimist Club, May
flower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Thirty-fourth annual
excursion Of the Retail Grocers
Protective Association, on the
Wilson Line boat, City of Wash
ington.
TOMORROW
800 AM.-Breakfast, Early
Birds, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Opt
mist Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civilian
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Costello
Post, American Legion, May
flower Hotel.