davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24

Chas. Perkinson-Green Noun
tain Potatoes, " peck: First, 100
pounds P. B. Laying Mash; End, Is
pounds Turkey Mash.
Dahlem GrOcery-Snow Flake Po-
tatoes: First, 2 pounds coffee; End,
1 pound coffee.
National Tea Co.-Best Hubbard
Squash: First, 3 pounds coffee;
End, pound coffee.
Paquin Tire Shop - Largest
Pumpkin-First, gallons Oil; End,
Battery Charged.
Wernig's Liquor StOre-Best Pie
Pumpkin: First, merchandise; End,
merchandise.
Fred Schwartz Service Station
Best Head Round Cabbage: First,
Grease Job; End, 1 Gallon Cities
Service Oil.
Deziel Barber Shop-Largest
Head Cabbage: First, 75c; End, SOC,
3rd, Csc.
George Berggreen - Tomatoes
(Best half dozen): First, 75c; End,
SOC; Bird, Csc.
Belmont Cafe-Best Quart Can
ned Veal: First, Tobacco or Cigar
cites, IS; End, tobacco or Cigarettes,
Csc.
Dirnberger Liquor Store-Speltz,
Best " Peck: First, Merchandise;
End, merchandise.
Shell Oil Station-Best Loaf Of
Graham Bread: First, grease job;
second, two quarts Of oil.
Svenneby Green House-Best
Bouquet Flowers: First, flower vase
or basket, value S1.00. Second, flow
er vase or basket, value, SOC.
Gamble Store-Canned Tomatoes,
best quart: First / Coffee Pot;
End, Double Boiler; 3rd, 1 Tea
Kettle.
Farmers Shipping Ass'n.-Cu-
cumbers (best " dozen): First, Y
sack Flour; End, 24h pound sack
Flour.
Rydholm Studio-Carrots, best Y
| dozen: First, Kodak; End, roll
Films.
Johns Place-Best Table Beets,
y dozen: First, 75c; End, SOC; 3rd,
Csc.
A. & =. StOre-Largest Beet, any
variety: First, 1 case No. Beans;
End, Dozen Cans Beans; 3rd, u
dozen cans Beans.
s. u. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Home
grown Watermelon: First, 8 lbs.
Coffee; End, 2 pounds Coffee; 3rd,
l Id. coffee.
O'Gara Garage-Largest Home
grown Muskmelon: First, gallons
gas; End, 2 gallons Oil.
Andrew SOrenson Shoe Shop
Apples, Wealthy, Best y dozen:
First, $1.O0; End, SOC.
The MOdel-Best plate Apples,
any variety: First, Dress Shirt;
End, Work Shirt.
Main Street Chev. Garage-Eggs,
largest " dozen, dark shell by
weight: First, Z gallons gas; End,
gallons gas.
Sank Lake Creamery-Eggs,
largest " dozen white shell by
weight: First, 2 pounds butter;
End, 1 pound butter.
Calkins Hardware-Parker House
rolls: First, Chicken Fryer; End,
Kitchen Garbage Can; 3rd, Cookie
Jar.
Burgess Grocery-Best Loaf Of
White Bread: First, I pound 18K
Coffee; End. pound Coffee. First
prize also II bread Is made Of Gold
Value Flour, 40 pound Gold Value
Flour.
Joe jackson ,Jeweler-White
Cookies: First. Alarm Clock; End,
Candy Jar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24

who are cooperating with the pro-
gram. Up to September 21st more
than 1000 have been measured and
approximately $500 more remain to
be measured. In other words near
ly $500 farms in the county are CO.
operating with the government on
the soils program.
On Thursday, September "a, the
county extension agent and the
soils conservation committee COM
posed of ]. NJ. Miller, Sank Centre,
VIM. J. Kleve, Freeport and John
Terwey, st. Joseph, attended a
meeting at Litchfield at which var
ious details in connection with this
years program were gone over.
Plans were likewise made as to the
handling of program in 1887 if and
when such a program becomes
available. All plans are made to
carry on a similar program in 1887
providing a congressional appro-
priation is made to supply the
funds for 1887.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24

both color and contrast in his
brilliant interpretations of the
works of the great masters are to
the layman's ears sometimes start
ling and unusual, but to the musical
world, no disposition to reject his
conceptions has been voiced.
Fortunately, the music school of
st. Johns University has succeeded
in securing this internationally
famous music organization. There
is every reason to believe that the
brilliant performance to be given
October 2 will justify the many
favorable comments of the critics
on its many coast to coast, nation
wide, and International tours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24

been purchased. More people should
try to buy a ticket and help to
support the Sank Centre football
team. AS we all know it is our sup
port which enables our boys to
play a good game. Therefore, as
many as possible should buy an
athletic ticket and show the boys
you have confidence in them.
SENIOR HIGH TEACHERS
Miss Wilson's program has been
changed this year. Instead of teach
ing American History, she has two
classes of Junior English, and two
classes of Senior English. Her room
also contains the 81 pupils who
make UP the overflow of the senior
high assembly.
Members of the chemistry class
were introduced to the marvels OF
chemistry. Laboratory equipment
will be passed out this week some
time. After that they will be all or
ganized for their work.
The Junior English class of which
Bob Markson is member wrote in
dividual letters to him as part Of
their grammar assignment.
Modern History classes are max
ing lists of the contributions of the
Greeks and Romans to civilization;
also a diagram showing the division
of feudalism.
All the teachers wish to express
their thanks to Mr.. Svenneby for
the lovely bouquets he sent to them.
MUSIC
An orchestra of about IS men,
bers has been organized and they
are having rehearsals before and
after school. Anyone may take les
sons on a musical instrument with
out charge.
Several vocal groups have been
formed this year. There is a girls
Junior and senior Glee Club, a
sophomore girls Glee Club, fresh
man girls Glee Club, and fresh
mans boys Glee Club.
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Registrations are completed with
the following number enrolled in
commercial classes:
Stenography 40, all juniors.
Stenography II-37, all seniors.
tipping I, classes, 30 to a class,
made up of sophomores, juniors and
seniors. One credit is given for
Tipping I.
To the sophomores it is an explor-
atory course taken with the idea in
mind to following it up the next
year with Stenography I.
The juniors and seniors are TAX
ing this course for the value that
tipping holds as a personal accom-
plishment in everyday life. Only a
very few juniors are taking the
course because we think it will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
Entry List For
Festival Is Complete
Continued from Page One)

Waldorf Cafe-Best 6 ears of
Pop Corn: First, 2 chicken dinners,
End, One chicken dinner.
Hanson & Emerson-Best y peck
Marquis Wheat: First, pound box
DR.. Hess Hog Special, End, box
stationary, 3rd, box Soap.
Ralph Steffes Service Station
Best Y peck Velvet Chaff Wheat:
First, 1 gallon Tagolene, End, 2
quarts Tagolene, 3rd, 1 quart Tag
olene.
Hanauer Meat Market-Best u
peck Winter Wheat: First, 1 Picnic
Ham, End, 3 pounds lard.
Corner Meat Market-Best II
peck Flax Seed: First, 1 Picnic
Ham, End, Rings Bologna.
Gust Anderson-Best " peck
Rye: First, 75c, End, SOC, Bird, Csc.
s. c. Bjone-Best " peck Barley:
First, 2 pounds Coffee, End, I
pound coffee.
Post Office Employees-Best
Quart Plums: First, 75c; End, SOC
Bird. Csc.
Third Street Service Garage:
Best Y peck Oats: First, $1.5O on
Valve job, End, 800 on Valve job.
Saegers Dry Cleaners: Best "
peck Buckwheat: First, dry clean
ing Suit, End, Suit pressed.
White Eagle Oil Station-Best
Sheaf Grimm Alfalfa: First, gal.
Mobilgas; End, 2 quarts Mobilgas.
Oxford Theatre-Best Sheaf of
Sweet Glover: First, 4 Tickets; End
2 Tickets.
Otto Bros.-Best Sheaf Soy
Beans: First, One complete Oil
change; End, can Dodge Car Pol
ish.
Blue Valley Creamery-Best
Sheaf Sudan Grass: First, $1.OO;
End, 75c; Bird, SOC.
Ed Steege-Best Sheaf Millet:
First, merchandise; End, merchan-
disc.
Potter's Garage-Best u dozen
Onions, any variety: First, Home
made Butcher Knife; End, 1 small
homemade Knife; 2nd, 1 Pairing
Knife.
Taylor Sinclair Oil Station-Best
Green or Red Peppers: First, 2 gal.
Oil; End, 1 gal. Oil.
Thielen Barber Shop-Best quart
Navy Beans: First, 75c; End, SOC.
Sank Centre Imp. Co-Six larg-
est Stalks Fodder Corn: First, 1
gallon Cream Separator Oil; End, 1
ball Irvine, Star brand; 3rd,
pounds Grease.
j. j. Smith Imp. CO.-Best
Stalks Field Corn, any variety:
First, 2 gallons Oil; End, 1 gallon
Oil.
Main Street Cafe-Best Quart
Canned Peaches: First, SOC; 2nd;
Csc.
j. b. Schoenhoff Gopher Prairie
Inn-Best Russell Potatoes, u peck {:
First, 75c; End, SOC; Bird, Csc.
Unger Furniture Co.-Best Early
Ohio Potatoes: First, 6x9 Linoleum
Rug; End, gallon Red Barn paint;
3rd, quart No Polish Linoleum
Wax.
White Eagle Lunch Room-Rur.
al New Yorker Potatoes, " peck:
First, 1 quart Super Creames Ice
Cream and I quart Frozen Matted
Milk; End, quart Frozen Matted
Milk and I pint Sherbert.
Nelson Launderers & Cleaners
Irish Cobbler Potatoes: First,
Dress or Suit cleaned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24

According to p. J. Lemm, Dis
trict Director, on September 18th
WPA will commence operations on
ditch cleaning project in Melrose
Township, Section % and Range 33.
The project is very desirable be-
cause it will give employment to
an average of 16 drouth relief far
mers for the next three months,
and is much needed Improvement.
The estimated cost of the project
is $1509.0O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
Sank
Centre
MAIN STREET STAFF
VOL. VI

Editor-Mildred Thiegs.
Sports-Ray Fish, Robert Rydholm
Sr. High-Jarvis Hansen, Maurice
Mischke.
ST.. High Teachers-Esther Con-
nelly.
Jr. High-Bernice Thompson, Lois
Grindy.
Music-Betty May Johnson.
Library and Scouts-Catherine
Dahlem, Mary Brown.
mmercial-Margare Bromen.
Health-Marian Freeberg.
Industrial-Mark Ingersoll.
Grades-Ruth Botz, Lillian Conkey,
Helen Thornbloom, Lorraine
johnson, Dorothy Bentfield,
Alice Polipnick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
s. Supervisors
Are Checking Farms
Up To September 21st More Than
1000 Farms Have Been
Measured

Check-up on performance in
connection with the soils conserva-
ton program Is being carried on
in Stearns county at this time. At
present IS farm reporters or super
visors are at work making the
measurements and inspections on
the farms in the various townships
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
Paid His Way

Gov. ALI Landon earned the mon
ey with which to pay his way
through college by working on
pipeline gang during the summer
months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
For Not Growing Rice

For Eot Growing Rice
President Roosevelt paid 10 rice
growers more than $25, 900 each, one
of them receiving check for $780,
600. All of that for not growing
rice.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
A AeenafafaA DrAsR Efnnnraa uytfRI

-
NEW YORK, September 24.-Tile
stock market ran a slight tempera-,
ture this forenoon over the foreign
situation, but felt better later and an
assortment of issues came back for
net gains of fractions to 2 points or so.
Profit taking, at the same time,
kept a number of leaders well in tAe
background. The pace was slow after
the opening. Transfers approximated
1,150,000 shares.
Fiscal troubles of the French, with
concern expressed over the possibility
of imminent devaluation of the franc,
inspired early selling in most depart
ments.
The list gave ground grudginNf,
however, and the lightness of liquida-
ton finally brought buying in several
departments, although demand was
far from buoyant.
The French currency stiffened when
the Bank of France boosted its dis
count rate as a means of halting the
gold outflow. Sterling, on the con-
trary. fell back sharply in terms Of
the dollar.
Domestic economic developments
helped to offset nervousness caused
by the cloudy prospects abroad.
Pressed Steel Car preferred was given
a lift of points on court approval
of the company's reorganization plan.
Chrysler enjoyed belated run-up "
around 2. Among other prominent
performers on the upside were Louis
vile e. Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line,
Delaware 65 Hudson, Westinghouse.
United States Smelling. National
Steel, youngstown Sheet g. Tube and
]. c. Penny.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
VIRGINIA APPLE
GROUP ORGANIZED
Frank Parker of Waynesboro
Heads Central Association
for Four Counties.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WAYNESBORO. Va, September "A.
Apple growers from four counties
organized the Central Virginia Apple
Association here last night with Frank
Parker of Waynesboro. president.
Henry Goodwin of Alton was chosen
vice president and Leo Mehler Of
Waynesboro, secretary-treasurer.
The association, which planned for
weekly meetings during the packing
season for consideration of problems
facing the apple industry, fixed 40
cents per bushel for orchard rHn
Yorks, free from hail damage, as the
basis for truck sales this year.
Frank Armstrong. jr. general man
ager of the National Fruit Products
Co.. told the growers his organization
could not increase the price for cider
apples, although he offered a premium
for No. 2 Peerless, with az Inch
minimum.
Plans also were announced Aog &Ge
construction Of a plant here next year
for the production of apple butter and
apple sauce. materially aiding in tLe
sale foff-grade apples.
Growers attended from Augusta,
Nelson, Albemarle and Rockbridge
counties.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
FAR WESTERN BUSINESS
INDEX AT NEW PEAK
Special Dispatch TO me star,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, September "a
The highest level since August, 1881.
was reached by the Bank of Americas
preliminary August, 1886 index Of Far
Western business.
Gaining 7.6 points or IL per cent
over the corresponding month last
year, the August, 1888 index regis
tered 76.5, an increase Of II points
or 2.3 per cent over the revised July
index.
The banks August index also
showed gains of 1871 per cent over
August, 1884, 244 per cent over Au-
gust, 1888 and 30.3 per cent over
August, 1882.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
MARTIN STOCK INCREASED

BALTIMORE, September "a (P.-
The Glenn L. Martin Co., airplane
builders, notified the State Tax Com
mission today that it had increased
its capital stock from s1,000,000 to
$1,500,000. The stock is divided into
100000 common shares with par
value, of 81 each.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
NEW YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associsted Press.
NEW YORK. September 24.-FoE
noon advances on continued trade
buying and covering met further
hedging and liquidation in cotton to-
day.
December was ruling around ils9
ing net advances of about ! to 4
noints
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. September "a LP.-Cottpp.
5000 bales, American nil Spot in OR
demand: prices points lower Quotations
III pence: American, strict good middllns.
~ eooc middlinr: III; strict middlins.
So: low middiing, 6f@ strict good ordf-
nary. 59": good ordinary, So Futures
closed steady October. S43: December
6.3: January. 6.37; March. 6.35; MAJ.
6.3l; July, q 25
Evening star., 1936-09-24

ing the corresponding period last year,
a decrease of 1926 tons, Lamborn &
Co., sugar brokers announced. Ship
ments 10 the United States totaled
1871 $50 tons, decrease Of $50, 0,7s6
tons.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Cottonseed oil closed steady: bleachable
prime Summer yellow. 9.s0a1o.00; prime
crude. s.6oi 2as. IS: September, e.o2b: Oc-
tober Q6sb December. 9.15b: January,
9.11b; March. 9.s3b; May, e.s5b.
Bid.
September expired at noon.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

the stockholders
held this noon.
All present di-
rectors were re-
elected. as fol-
lows: M. D. Ros-
enberg, Jos eph
Sanders, Irwin
Cwings, Thomas
j. Groom, Joseph
H. Milans, Clar-
ence A. Weaver,
Thomas N. Beav-
ers, William l..
Bush, E. T.
Chewing, James
E. Coll flower,
Albert. 6 Gat1ey
Evening star., 1936-09-24
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. September "a R.-
The st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
$50 tons of pig lead from Southeast
Missouri mines were sold yesterday at
$4.45 per 100 pounds. st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
COttonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. September. l0.26b;
October. 10.12b; December. l0.2la
1922; January, l0.23b; March, 1890.
Sales, IS contracts, including two
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
CUBA SHIPS LESS SUGAR.

NEW YORK, September "a R.-
A total Of 2,017,344 long tons Of sugar,
raw value, was exported from Cuba
between January I and September
70, sompaxsd with 3.o64,eoe tons dur.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Gamewell Co.-August quarter net
income was s15,s63, equal 10 IS cent?
common share, against deficit q
s31. .73S.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
QU|RK IS ADDED
| TO BANK BOARD
Hecht Co. Store Manager
Named Bank of Commerce
! & Savings Director.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

George M. Quirk, store manager of
the Hecht Co.. was added to the Board
of Directors of the Bank of Commerce
& Savings at the annual meeting Of
Evening star., 1936-09-24
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. September 81 fP-
Cotton futures closed steady at point uB
to 6 points down
Evening star., 1936-09-24

1900 AM.-----. 2s0.000 1890 Noon------ SOC. 900
100 P.M------. $4,000 $500 Pm. ------, $50 900
Total Sales for the day. 100000
latest quarterly declarations
neludnR extras Accumulated year
b o
seoygsni1ed Z Il dividend
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Sales Of Stocks the NJ Stock Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02
Bdugh Is Goat
Then Hero As
7. {. i. Wins

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2.
Sammy Baugh. almost the goat,
today shared the hero's spotlight
with Taldon Manton in Texas
Christian University's 3-to-2 Sugar
Bowl victory over Louisiana State.
It was "PaSsin' Sam" who
handed the Tigers their two
points. Early in the second period
Louisiana steamrolled to the
Frogs one.foot line with line
smashes by Abe Mickal, Bill Grass
and Fatheree. But the Texans
line held and the Frogs took the
ball on downs. Baugh faded back
to pass, stepped back of the end
zone, automatically giving the
Tigers safety and a twopoint
lead.
The Frogs then punted to
States 40, where Ernie Seago
fumbled and Willie Walls re-
covered for the Texans. Jim
Lawrence's pass to Walls was good
for Is yards. Three line smaShes
failed to gain and on fourth down
Baugh redeemed himself, holding
the ball while Manton booted
squarely over the upright for the
winning points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02

Topping and Monk" Moscrip. can
break up the wideopen style OF
Texas football.
It was the work Of these two
ends-plus the kick and pasS-cov-
ering of Bill Paulman-that sent
the 10-6 favored Mustangs to de-
feat and made the old-timers who
still cling to conservative methods
break out in wide grins.
Great Ends
Bobby Wilson, ace runner and
passer Of Southern Methodist, said
frankly he never had seen two
such ends as this Stanford pair.
Wilson was a mighty tired and
beaten boy as he sat in the lobby
Of the Biltmore Hotel last night,
but he had the characteristic
gameness to laud the Stanford.
Stanford's lone touchdown was
made by Paulman on a quarter
back sneak from the one-yard
line after a beautiful forward
pass from Hamilton to Jimmy
Coffis, good for % yards, followed
by Grayson's seven-yard run and
and 11-yard romp by Paulman,
had put the Reds in position to
score. Moscrip left no argument
about the. extra point by splitting
the cross bar in the middle with
his try-for-point.
Later, Moscrip attempted a field
goal from the 24-yard line, but
the ball fell short. His goal.kick.
ing rival, Maurice Orr, didn't have
chance to exhibit his educated
toe as the MustangS-with the one
exception in the second quarter
never were close enough to
threaten. In fact, most of the Sec
ond half found them bottled near
their own goal line.
Stanford tried only six passes
the entire game, completing two,
while the Mustangs sent the ball
into the air 81 times with but two
competitions. Six attempts fell
into Stanford hands and many
Of them simply were wild heaves
to escape from the clutches Of
Topping and Moscrip.
GrayS0n Star on Defense
''Matty" Bell, Southern "Teth-
odist coach, voiced the same senti-
ments and added that Stanford
easily was the best team the
Mustangs faced. He made no
excuses for the defeat, although
he did say his own team was not
particularly shot" yesterday. But
he gave Stanford full credit for
cooling them off"
Bell differed with most fans In
singing out Bones" Hamilton
and Bobby GraySon as the best of
the Stanford backs-above even
Paulman, who caught the popular
fancy with timely kicking and
paSs-interceptions.
GraySon was not the same Of
fensive threat as of old, his big
geSt gain being seven yards, but
this was due to a charley-horse
sustained in the opening period.
But the famous all-American did
prove he's more than a ball-car-
rier by turning in the greatest de-
tenSiv0 game Of his career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02
Stanford Ends Play
Prominent Part
By GEORGE T. DAVIS

PASADENA, CAL, Jan 1.-The laughing boys" have had
the last laugh those who claimed western football
obsolete!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02

designation for the other posi-
tions, and q merry scramble is in
view before this contest closes at
midnight, January 10.
Let's go through some Of the
ballots and pick out some OF the
highlights:
E. A. Baldwin. Of 1017 Twelfth
St., picks both Eddie Collins and
Jimmy Collins OH his team for
second and third bases, respec-
lively, of course. OF Jimmy Col
Inns. Baldwin comments that he
was the best fielding third base
man of all time, a good batter and
base runner, and the best handler
of hunts of any player known.
Baldwin picks Eddie Collins for
second on the theory that he was
not only a great fielder and base
runner, but knew what a bat was
made for, and was smart and ag-
gressive with wonderful poise at
his position. He ranks Eddie far
above either Lajoie or EverS.
Chase Is Favored
Elwyn c. johnson, of Cherry
dale, Va, and an employee of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration finds room on his team
for two great second basemen,
Nap L,ajoie and Rogers Hornsby.
At first he picks the great Hal
Chase, as thousands Of others are
doing despite the fact Chase'S
name was not submitted to the
baseball writer's for obvious rea-
sons.
However, that doeScn't mean
Chase won't get the nomination,
for scores Of the writer's have al
ready indicated their intention to
vote for Chase, and since The
Times contest is based on the
writer's ballots, he stands q good
chance Of getting the call.
Like Clark Griffith, johnson
puts Home Run Baker at third be-
cause of his long distance clouting
with the dead ball and his super
ior fielding.
Jimmy Boyd, noted in Washing
ton for his loyalty to Ossie Bluege,
has dropped into The Times
sports department to ask if
Bluege is eligible. Well. according
to the rules Of this contest Bluege
IS eligible and so is any other
player who has even been in the
major leagues.
So get busy and If you've got a
favorite ball player you wish to
put over" in this Hall Of Fame
Contest, you have nine more days
to do so.
All letters must be poStmarked
before midnight, January 10, or
else be in the hands Of the base
ball contest editor.