davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Star Pounds
387 Set For
Lucky Strike
BY SID KATZNELL

Feminine bowling stars come
and go, but Lorraine GULL, Wash
ington's favorite duckpin daughter
and the country'S second best
woman pin Spiller, fingers on.
Rolling the brand of duckpins
that made her name popular with
fans throughout the country for
the past six years, Lorraine GULL
smashed the pins for a 161 game
and a 387 set which featured the
individual firing in the Ladies
District League last night. This
expert bowling aided Lucky Strike,
to strike out the West Enders IN
three games.
Once again it is proven that
averages don't mean thing in
league competition when Louise
Roberts, carrying a SO average,
pounded the pins for 100 game
and a 373 set to help R. E. A.
trim Convention Hall. Lucy
Roses timely pin counting enabled
the champion Rosslyn team to
blank Arcadia. Miss Rose counted
seven on a mark in a roll-off to
enable the champions win the
middle encounter.
Highway Engineers, featured by
Paulie Ford'S 1876 game and BAT
set, took the Swanees over the
jumps in three games.
Seeking the wooden bottles for
three season records, Arcade Sun
shine walked off with all honors
in the Columbia Heights League.
The teams set of 1876 was one,
Pinky Brodt'S 157 game was two,
and Irwin Simon'S ALI set was
the third.
All good things must come to
an end-So after winning IL
straight games, Cool's Fountain
boys dropped pair of games to
Arcadia last night.
30 Bregman's Grill rolls the
Baltimore Recreation Five in a
special inter-city match Satur-
day on the local Recreation Al
legs. Howard Campbells Lucky
Strike team meets Temple
Keene's Plaza club of Baltimore
at the D. C. Lucky Strike also
Saturday in an inter-city match.
Helena Kohler's 327 set was
high in the Eastern Star circuit.
The champion Mizap aggrega-
ton grabbed high team honors
with 497, while Milans took high
team set with 1,449.
C. & P. Telephone League
bowling was featured by Bill
Wolfe, who shot 40. Daniels
threw in the highest set 1853.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
W.HighEIeven
Faces HopeweN

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. S.
The George Washington High and
the Hopewell High elevens clash
here Friday afternoon in the first
conference game Of the year for
the locals at Baggett's.
Milt Parsons Powder City boys
have a great record in the lower
section of the State and are
favorites to trip the locals.
The addition of Eddie Dove and
Pete Wells, backfield men, and
O'Neill and Shellhorn, to the line
of the Presidents, has given them
more power.
On Saturday, Dick Cardwell'S
Episcopal High team bids for
State recognition when it opposes
the Virginia Episcopal School
eleven. of Lynchburg, Va. Both
teams are undefeated.
The KiWaniS CLUB plnmen won
two games from the Rotary and
the Executives halted the Lions in
the same number in last nights
Service Club loop. Johnny Dunn,
with a game of 141, was the star OF
the evening. He bowls with the
KiwanianS.
The Rotarians occupy first place
bv one game, while the Executives
and KiWanis are tied for second.
The Virginia Athletic Club eleven
will collide with the Frederlcks-
burg A. C. here on Sunday IN q
Northern Virginia Independent
title contest. Practices for the
Virginias will be held each night
this week.
Bob Tow, big Alexandria heavy
weight and coach of the AleXan-
dria Boys Club team, will enter
eight boxers in the Golden Gloves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
By "MUsH" DUBoFsKY
(GeorQeto1Dn U. Line Coach

The double reverse starts in one
direction, comes back to the other,
and finally ends in the direction
the play originally started.
In the above play, No. 4 re-
ceiveS the ball, runs to the right
and hands the ball to No. l. who
has started to the left; No. con-
tinues to the left and passes the
ball to No. 2, who is coming to
the right; No. 2 carries on
through the hole opened by Nos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Glenn Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

Horse players cannot depend
upon luck, but they must have it
every now and then if they would
stay in action. Even blind luck.
Sometimes this, oftentimeS, one is
lucky to be shut out at a mutuel
window Che was trying his durnd-
est to bet on a loSerD
I recall once a friend borrowing
twenty just before the last race
of the last day. Eighteen of it
would get him to the next racing
point -. with the other deuce he
would take a chance on hot tip
at (the approximate odds Of 6 to
l. The bell that sounded the clos
ing of the mutuels was about to
ring. AS he got the twenty he
dashed frantically up to window
-. and even as he turned away
from the mutuel clerk. .clutching
a So ticket in his hand -. the
"off" bell was clanging-the horses
were running.
He scurried for the lawn -. but
reaching there, stopped like car
with it's emergency brake suddenly
slammed on.
"Gee," he cried, audibly
enough for six Outstanding horse
men to hear, II asked for the
wrong horse"
Then he glanced at the number
on his ticket-compared it with
the hot tips mutuel number on
the program, and groaned:
"Whadda yuh think o. that?
Amt that a crime? I got a
ticket on Sweet Alice, and L"
Wrong horse nothing"
grOwled one in the group, that's
Sweet Alice, five on top, an
she'll pay a hatful!"
Sweet Alice stayed five on top
right to the end, and the hatful
she paid was 1922. His hot tip
was next to last. To this day the
chap cannot imagine how he
came to ask for a ticket on Sweet
Alice nor what caused him to
realize minute later that he had
done so. Lucky twice, to buy on
the wrong" horse and then to
discover his mistake before care
lessly throwing away the ticket,
as his real choice finished back
in the ruck.
Cornelius Fellowes. jr., who in
PRODUCED amateur hockey to New
York City long before the profes-
sional Americans and Rangers
were thought of. and whose dad
was a big-wig of racing, is so in
love with Miami Beach's year.
round climate he has bought a
cigar store there that is clicking
for him.
Which reminds that few who
spend the early span Of a life,
time in racing. and attempt to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
SpeigeI Winner

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. S.
Tommy Speigel, Uniontown light
weight, won his thirty-fourth tri,
umph in IS professional matches,
over Sammy Angott, 131, of Wash
ington, Pa, in a hereunder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

| 3, 8 and IL. No. 5 blocks the 7,
No. is the interferer, leading
the play through the hole; Nos,
Z and 9 block the G.; No. 10
checks the other G; No. IL blocks
the 7 to the center of the line Z;
Nos. and 8 work on the E.
After No. l gives the ball to No.
2 he continues on and blocks the
weak side end.
1t requires a great deal of prac,
tice for timing needed in a play
of this sort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Final Night Game

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. 5.
Cumberland football fans will wit
ness their final night game of the
season Friday when two city rivals
-LaSalle Institute and Fort Hill
High School-will clash under the
floodlights of Community Park at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Dubs Mixed Doubles

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
LADIES
Jenne. 96.I, High set-E. Ward. 3@7.
High game-E. Ward, III. High strikes
+. ward, !. High spares-E. Ward 20.
Flat Eame-I. Weimer, 80.
High average-D. Burton. 1O7. High
set-D. Burton. S52. High gained.
Burton, 1873. High strikes-C. Ward, 4.
High spares-D. Burton, 30. Fiat game
r.. Ward, 81.
TEAM RECORDS
High set-C. Ward. 654. High game
&. Ward, 235.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Want Nov, II Clash

Fredericksburg A. C. Big Red
150-pounders are cunning for a
strong opponent on November II
at Fredericksburg. Phone Roy v.
Butler, Fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Kiwanis Get Trophy

Members Of the winning XII
wants Golf Club which defeated
the Rotary Club will be awarded
a trophy at a luncheon today at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
GI0ssbrenner
Rolls Records

George GloSsbrenner toppled
the naples for a total Of 400, bet
tering two season records in the
Odd Fellows Bowling League.
George started off with game Of
1855, beating the previous game
record by 4 pins, then added games
Of lit and 1877, to establish new
high set for the season.
Rhet Donaldson went into the
lead for strikes with five in a 353
cet Ctondjpoc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High individual average-PeFce Elicit,
1872. Strikes-Rhet Donaldson, 10.
Spares-Perce Elicit, so. High indlvid-
ual game-GeOrge GrOssbrenner, 1855.
High individual set-GeOrge GlOssbren-
ner, 400. High fiat game-Andy Gardi-
neF 81. High team Eame-COlumbia,
500. High team set-Amity No. 1, 1883.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Last Nights Fights
AT SAN FRANCIsCO-Gus Lesnevich.
New Jersey mIddleweight, knocked out
Young StOuhley. Chicago (9). Little
Tiger Wade. welterweight, Peoria, and
Billy AzevedO, Stockton, Cal, drew a..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Mortgage Loans
Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty Corp.
1910 st. NV. NAT. 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Luggage
ness. G W King. Jr.. 511 18th st. y. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Moving and Hauling
Ii. 1913. VANS. Local. long distance.
ORIGINAL SNOWDEE TRANSFER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Loans
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST TRUST
Also Construction Loans
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 K st. N. W. DI. 1918
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Bob Tow, big Alexandria heavy
weight and coach of the Alexan-
dria Boys Club team, will enter
eight boxers in the Golden Gloves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Bakery and Groceries
CLar. 1919. Buckley'S Quality Bakery.
3193 Wilson Blvd Open Sundays.
Homemade pastries. bread, rolls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Furniture Bought and Sold
Call MET. 9533-Highest prices paid for
office and home furniture.
A. Margolius Furn. Co.. 31S 9Th St. N. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

| Coal
ALEX $50 STARK sLAGLD
N. Henry St Extd Highest Grade
Blue Coal and Bituminous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

Coal and Wood
CLAIR. 951. Horace E. Shaw. 1910 Lee
Highway. Lowest prices on coal and
wood. Fuel oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

! FI0PGStS
Alex ia S15 So. Patrick ST.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
MOUNT VERNON FLORAL CO.. INC.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16
STEARNS COUNTY /
FARMERS MAKE BIG
INTEREST SAVING

Refinancing debts through the
Farm Credit Administration has
saved Stearns County farmers more
than $51 300 a year on interest
alone, according to figures from
the central office Of the Farm Gre
dit Administration in Washington.
Over 1881 900 of farm debts
with interest rates that averaged
SIS per cent year have been re-
financed with long-term mortgage
loans carrying interest rates of 8
per cent year or less.
The figures show that the local
National Farm Loan Association
has been big factor in making
these long-term mortgages avail
able at low interest rates. Abe As
ISOLATION guarantees loans to the
Federal land bank.
From May, 1888, when the Farm
Credit Administration was organ
lied, to the end of last year, $40
County farmers obtained S3,465, 0O0
for the specific purpose Of refin-
ancing old debts.
The Federal Land Bank made
773 first mortgage loans and the
Land Bank Commissioner 735
loans. Many of the Commissioners
loans were made on second mort
gage security to farmers who also
obtained first mortgage loans. Most
land bank loans are endorsed by
associations and advanced from
funds obtained by selling farm loan
bonds. The Commissioner lends
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
H0memakers Answered BY
University Farm

I have q mare Is years old that
stays thin even though she gets
plenty of feed and does not appear
sick. What might be the trouble?
In an animal Is years old, poor
teeth may be the trouble. Try feed
ing ground grain and see If that
makes any difference, or better yet,
have her mouth examined by a
competent veterinarian. Your mare
may also be badly infested with
worms. If you care to send a SAM
pie of her manure, we shall be glad
to make microscopic examination
of it without charge and could then
advise you as to whether the ami
NAL has worms.-Dr. G. p. Fitch,
Division of Veterinary Medicine.
What can you tell me about the
condition of fruit trees In Minneso-
Ia after the severe winter we have
just had?
Our studies indicate that there
was very little damage to fruit buds
or wood of plums and apples.
Though the winter was quite cold
for long periods, the. effects were
less injurious apparently than in
some past winters that were not SO
cold. 1t appears that the condition
of the trees last fall enabled them
to Withstand the low temperature
Pears suffered some and peaches
were quite severely injured, not
only the buds but the wood as well
and some peach trees will no doubt
be killed to the ground.-Ernest An
cello, Division of Horticulture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16
LEGION ROAD SIGNS
TO COME DOWN IF
IN BAD CONDITION

Protect school children" signs
placed on trunk highways by
American Legion posts will soon be
removed by the state highway de-
partment in all cases where the
signs have been allowed to deter.
iorate and become unsightly.
This announcement was made in
a bulletin issued by the depart
ment. It is in line with an agree
ment made with state officers of
the Legion some months ago. Al
that time the Legion agreed that
signs not reconditioned by April 1
should be taken down.
The Legion signs were put up on
highway right-of-way several years
ago as safety measure. Some
posts have since failed to repaint
them and keep them in good con-
dition. 1t was decided by both Le-
gion officers and highway depart
ment heads that neglected signs
are not useful and often are eye
sores. Signs taken down by the
highway department will be held
for six months and If unclaimed by
Legion posts by the end of that per-
iod they will be junked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16
PAGE NINE

paid when crop land or pasture is
lined at the rate of tons per acre
between January 1 and September
30, 1885.
The total Of all secondary pay
ments the farmer may receive,
however, may not exceed 81 for
every acre of soil building and soil
conserving crops grown on his
farm in 1896, Mr.. Lenzmeier ex-
plains. Thus, although the farmer
might lime and seed 10 acres to
red clover in 1886, he would not be
eligible to receive the full second
airy payment of $40 ($2.50 plus S1.5O
times 10) unless he should grow on
his farm this year at least 40 acres
of new and old-crop tame grasses
and legumes (40 acres at 81 per
acre equals S40)
Farmers wishing for a more de-
tailed explanation of the program
and how it will affect their indiv-
idual farms are advised to consult
the county agent, or members Of
the county or community commit
tees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16
PAY SCHEDULE FOR
SOIL PROGRAM GIVEN

Payments available to Minnesota
farmers for "soil-building" prac-
tees in 1896, under the new feder-
al soil program, have recently been
approved by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture and transmitted to the
county soil conservation commit
tee.
Farmers have been waiting this
information to use in figuring their
possible secondary payments, which
will be in addition to the $40 per
acre, more or less, according to the
productivity of the soil, which they
will receive for shifting from soil
depicting to soil-building and soil
conserving crops. In general, the
soil-depleting crops are those
which are comparatively hard" on
the land, whereas the soil-conserv-
ing and soil-building crops are
those which tend to maintain or
increase soil fertility.
The schedule of "soil-building''
payments, in amounts per acre, is
as follows:
Two dollars for alfalfa; $3.50 for
medium or mammoth red clover;
81 for alsike, sweet or white clover;
and $50 for soybeans plowed un-
der as green manure. To qualify as
"soil-building" all of the foregoing
crops must be seeded on crop land
between October 1, 1885 and Sept
ember 80, 1886.
In addition, $3.50 per acre will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16

ward Gehrke, in charge Of seizures.
Included among the pelts sold
were 785 muskrats, II beaver, SO
mink, 80 skunk, 46 red foxes, %
timber wolves and 10 raccoon.
ITO Deer Tagged In Game Survey
In cooperation with the state div
ision of game and fish United
States Forest Service employees
have ear-tagged no deer in the
Superior National Forest, accord.
ing to a report received by Gustav
Swanson, biologist of the division
of game and fish.
The tags will make it possible to
determine distances travelled by
deer in their natural habitats and
will lead to more practical spac.
ing of game refugees. 1t is believed
that some of the refugees now in
use are so large that deer are like
ly to remain within them season af-
ter season, remaining unavailable
to hunters.
The tags will also provide means
for obtaining data as to the percen-
tage Of bucks and does killed dur
ing the hunting season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16
MINNESOTA SCIENTISTS
TO MEET AT NORTHFIELD

With Carleton and st. Olaf col
leges as hosts, the fourth annual
meeting of the Minnesota Academy
of Science will be held at North
field, Saturday, April 10, announces
DR.. H. X. Wilson, University Farm
agronomist, who is secretary-treas-
urer of the Academy. Dean E. M.
Freeman, of the agricultural college
at University Farm is president.
The forenoon session, starting at
$50, will be held at Carleton Col
lege, and also a public lecture at 8
p. m. The afternoon program will
be held at st. Olaf College with
separate sections for biological
science and physical science groups.
Many scientific subjects of wide in
terest will be discussed and every
one interested Is welcome to attend
says DR.. Wilson.
The Minnesota Academy Of
Science was reorganized in 1888
largely through the efforts Of DR.
R. B. Harvey, University Farm
plant psychologist. The organiza-
ton now has about $50 members
with about 100 applications to be
acted upon at the coming meeting.
It's purpose is to promote the
sciences through the futual efforts
of scientists, residing in Minnesota
Membership is open to anyone who
subscribes to the purposes Of the
society and is nominated by d
member, provided the application
is approved by the council and a
two-thirds vote of the organization
More information may be obtain
ed by writing the secretary, Dr.
Wilson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16
from funds provided by the Federal

from funds provided by the Federal
Government.
AS in the past, the Federal land
banks are making loans only on
first mortgage security, lending up
to about one-half of the appraised
normal value of the farm property.
The Commissioner lends on sec
ond as well as first mortgage Sc
curity in amounts up to rs per cent
of the value. The largest amount OF
a Commissioner loan to one farm
er is $500.
The statement from the Farm
Credit Association points out that
farmer who gets a Federal land
bank loan through the local Ma
tional Farm Loan Association
while the per cent interest rate
lasts will not have to pay a higher
rate during the entire term of the
loan, which may be made for a
period as long as 30-odd years
Farmers who are paying higher in
terest rates on short term farm
mortgages, or other accumulated
debts, may find it advantageous to
refinance with a long-term loan
while investment market condi.
tions remain favorable, the state.
ment adds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16

Not satisfied when he found she
had no pocketbook, bandit forced
Miss Florence Cochran, of ColunH
bus, o., to take off her shoes SO
that he could be sure there was nc
money hidden in them.
After hunting for each other for
II years, Charles and Lawrence
Tolhurst, brothers, were reunited
in a hospital in Sydney, Australia.
Mother of 10 children at 80, Mrs.
Melvin Smith of Atlanta. Ca,
recommends dictatorship" as the
best form of fireside government.
Max Cash walked out of the
Hood County Jail, in Granbury,
Tex, one night when he found the
door open, but returned the next
day.
Joseph Berger, a post-office en-
ployee at Most, in Bohemia, sold
his wife for $3.50 to pay the INSTALL
ments on his furniture.
Monuments to military heroes
are unknown in China.
The wife of William Stuart Of
Los Angeles beat him with his
wooden leg, so now he wants a
divorce.
Beatrice Leo, who once sang a
command performance before
Queen Victoria, now earns her liv-
ing in New York doing odd jobs.
Progress made at Cornell Univer-
sity with the Odorless cabbage in
dicates there will be enough seed
in two years to put on the market.
A delicate hoe has been devised
by scientists at Stanford University
which will skim from the surface
of liquid layer only two or
three molecules thick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16
MORRIS GIVES HINTS
FOR LANDING TIME

Exercise, water and salt are
three things necessary for ewes
that are about to lamb, emphasizes
w. e. Morris, University Farm, in
giving series of lambing time
hints for sheep producers.
For ewes that have had no grain
so far, Mr.. Morris recommends
that grain feeding start at least 2
weeks before lambing time and
continue until the lambs go on pas
ture The condition of the ewes
will govern the amount of grain to
be fed, but usually from one-half to
one pound of oats per eve a day
will be satisfactory. Ewes so fed
will be in better condition at lamb
ing time, will have less trouble in
lambing, and will milk better. I'm
less on pasture, ewes that are about
to lamb should be separated from
the rest of the flock and watched
closely.
Any weak lamb should be assist
ed in taking it's first meal, that is,
held with it's mouth open and fore
ed to nurse. Navel ills can be avoid
ed by by painting or dipping the
navel cord of the new born lamb in
a tincture of iodine.
Early lambs should be fed grain
separate from the ewes and a little
fine leafy hay should be provided.
Though lambs will not eat much,
they will get lot of good from
such extra feeding. A handy way
to feed the lambs is in creep, that
is, a pen with a small entrance so
that the lambs may enter but the
old sheep cannot. Creep feeding
will pay even when the ewes are
milking well and it is especially
necessary when the milk flow is
short. Young lambs may safely be
fed all they will eat of whole oats
or any grain mixture, such as
cracked corn with a little bran.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16
MOORHEAD-FARGO BRIDGE
LETTING SET FOR APRIL %

The Minnesota and North Dako-
Ia highway departments will hold
joint letting for the construction
of a $275,0O0 bridge between Moor
head and Fargo April % at Fargo.
Bids will be opened at that time by
representatives of both states. The
proposed structure is known as the
Front street bridge 1t will be fin
anced largely with Federal funds
allotted by the Minnesota and
North Dakota highway depart
ments. The bridge will spar the
Red river. The structure proper
will be ITO feet long with approach
es 500 feet in length.