davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Press Box
Continued From Page 10.)

major golf title Of any description.
(Check note-What of it? He still
will be a great golfer)
Danno O'Mahony will be firmly but
painlessly relieved of his world wres-
ting championship.
(Check note-Man Mountain Dean,
in a recent review Of the pachyderm
Evening star., 1936-01-08
G. w. SWIMMERS RETURN
Wonder Bruegge, Carter in Meet
With Delaware Tonight.

George Washington swimmers, de-
feated in their first two meets by
Amherst and Lehigh, enjoy brighter
prospects for tonight against Delaware
at Newark. Capt. Hank Wonder
Bruegge, sprinter, and Beverly Carter,
distance star, both Of whom failed to
compete in the earlier meets, will
help G. WIS cause.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
N. T. S. QUINT IS ROUTED
Proves No Match for Jefferson
High School Tossers.

Rolling up 14-point lead in the
first half, Jefferson High School court
men of Falls Church dealt out a
32-12 shellacking to the National
Training School five yesterday or
their victims court. Earnam's seven
field goals for Jefferson gave him scor-
ING hnnnrs
Evening star., 1936-01-08
3oue Honor Vae and Rppel Nev York Go Capital This Year
Col. Knox, Four-Letter Campus
Star, Still Is Sports addict
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.


A FOUR-SPORTS college star,
" Col. Frank Knox, gets q thrill
~ out of a tight golf match and
4 n likes to hunt, too.
The tail, husky publisher Of the
Chicago Daily News, mentioned as a
possible Republican presidential can
didate, has fshed and hunted in the
wilds Of Canada, bagged wild turkeys
in Arizona and shot bear from horse
back in Colorado.
Reminiscing over his college sports
activities, the colonel said, 1T seems
as though I spent the whole school
year at a training table. After foot
ball came basket ball and track"
Starred at Michigan.
LIE WAS a fast and durable half
= = back for Alma College in Michi-
gan, played second base in base ball,
forward in basket ball and ran q
pretty smart furlong in track.
Leaning back in swivel chair, feet
propped on his desk and battered
old pipe hanging in his mouth, Knox
went back to his school-day escapades
and hunting trips.
when I played foot ball, back in
'9S to '98, the flying wedge and the
tandem were the strong plays. The
boys locked arms and bucked for
ward" he said.
THE only way to stop them was
to nail the first fellow and force the
rest to tumble down on you. Quite
heap, sometimes" he grinned.
Now he likes to play golf several
times week. Reporters on his paper
often are his links companions. He's
one of the last to stop playing when
Winter comes.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
CUNTS IN WARM TILT.

With Proctor and Bradshaw lead
ing the way, the Metropolitan Police
five nosed out the Washington Canoe
Club, 1928, last night. Buscher's 10
points for the losers. however. was
high.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
WINS AT TABLE TENNIS.

photographic Office opened its Navy
Department Table Tennis League sea-
son in auspicious fashion yesterday at
the Washington courts by defeating
Bureau of Construction and Repair,
8 to 2.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
TAKE LEAGUE CONTESTS

Congress Heights, Eighth Street
Win Interesting Games.
Congress Heights and the Eighth
Street Business Men were the victors
in Southeast Community Center
League games at Hine Junior High
School last night.
With Taylor and Xander each
scoring thrice from the middle of
the floor, Congress Heights trimmed
the Eagles, 20 to II, while 10 points
by both Beck and Speith enabled
the Business Men to hang a 1920
sinner on Epworth.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
H. O. l.. C. WANTS GAMES.

Games with strong unlimited teams
are sought by the H. o. L. G. five.
Government League entrant. Call
Manager Duggan at Atlantic $500 after
pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Takes Coll SERIOUSLY.
THE Colonel jokes with his four
some mates, but takes his game
seriously and it has to be a short
putt for him to concede. He averages
between 80 and 100, and once he
shot an 83.
He spent several years on the
northern fringe of Lake Superior when
there was nothing but wilderness
north to the Hudson Bay settlements.
1t was a great spot for an outdoor
enthusiast. The biggest fish you ever
saw and plenty of wild game" he
said,
Evening star., 1936-01-08
WAR FIVE NEEDS FOES.

Army War College courtmen. who
have their own gym, are seeking game:
with fast. unlimited fives. Call Man
ager Sam Klaben at National 1872,
branch 108, between l and pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
WANTS RIVAL TONIGHT.

A game for tonight is sought by the
Maccabees, unlimited courtmen, who
have the Gordon Junior High gym
available. Call Manager Charles o'Neill
at West Bill.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
BARBER GETS 10 POINTS,

Barber's eight field goals and three
foul shots alone would have proved
enough to win last night for the
Crescents, who downed Alexandria,
1918.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
FLASHES SEEK ACTION.

More opposition is sought by the
Heurich Flashes, who won another
game last night when they defeated
the Lawrence Club, 28 to 16. Games
can be arranged at Adams 0846.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
No Sectional Bid Here.

60 FAR as is known none OF the
local clubs has submitted a bid
either for the national open or the
national amateur sectional qualifca-
ton rounds. One or both of the sec.
tlonal tests usually come TO Washlng-
ton. The amateur qualification rounds
were played at Indian Spring last
year, while the tests for the open
tourney were held at Baltimore Sub
urban Club. Any bids by the local
clubs will be made public at the an
nual meeting Of the U. S. G. A. next
Saturday in New York.
The year 1886 marks the first time
in a decade that all the major cham
pionships have been held in the same
sector of the land and the first time
in modern links history that all the
title Journeys have been played around
New York. Next year the U. S. G. A.
probably will get back on its regular
schedule of holding the open in the
East one year while the amateur goes
West, with shift the other way IN
the year following.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Arcadia Meets Swanee.
CLIMBING steadily to the top by
~ trimming Lucky Strike two games.
Arcadia entertains a buoyed Swanee
aggregation that had hit a winning
streak just before the halt came.
A tussle between the tail-enders is
scheduled at 10 o'clock between
Temple and National Beer on the
Northeast Temple runways.
Lorraine GULL Is topping the cir
cult with an average of over lis, with
Lucille Young in second place, few
pins under ITO.
A season record for the Washington
Ladies League stood today beside the
name of Polly Shugrue of the FL Gees,
who rolled a set of 405 last night
Evening star., 1936-01-08

- URPRISINGLY far down in the
pennant race since they were
picked to be in the middle of
- the fight for Ladies' District
League flag honors from the start, the
Bill Wood girls would regain much
of their shrinking prestige tonight
should they trim the leading Rosslyn
maids at the Lucky Strike.
The topnotch fair rollers of the city
return to the mapleways after two
week holiday lay-off. The runner-up
Lucky Strike quint will tangle with
Convention Hall on the latter's drives.
Evening star., 1936-01-08


w ktnspin ;,f,,tts., Of the old l,s;,e,9' school
shooters foreyer must remain moot
question, but certain it is that their
respect for each others ability was
OF the highest.
The two greatest sharpshooterS of
the old days will be together, one in
person, the other in memory, next
Sunday in Baltimore when the annual
Regent Sweepstakes is bowled. The
tournament will be rolled in honor
of the memory of Vaeth and another
star of his times, the late John Rup-
pei of Baltimore.
Ruppel was one of the few bowlers
in the United States to repeat as
champion in a newspaper tournament,
q distinction shared by Vaeth. Rup-
pei twice won the Baltimore Evening
Sun tournament and Vaeth, in 1913
and 1914. proved himself to be the
best bowler in Baltimore by winning
the News elimination event, a COM
petition not to be dominated by
contestant hot" for only an evening.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
FOUR j. S. MEETS
ON GOTHAM SLATE
Open, Amateur, Public Links,
Women's Events Clustered
About Big City.

N Y EW YORK and vicinity will be
nj in the tournament sense the
" golf capital of the United
States with a vengeance this
year.
Four national championships staged
by the United States Golf Association
will be played within a few miles Of
the metropolis between the first week
Of June and the first part Of october,
and the folks who live in or near the
Big Town won't have TO travel far TO
see the topliners of the game at any
time during the year.
The P. G. A. championship, the
Western and the Southern are the
only major championship affairs which
will not go to clubs located within an
hours drive of the city on the Hudson
in 1886, but next year the amateur
title tourney will go far away to Cali
fornia. That has already been
pledged by the U. S. G. A.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Card Around New York.

HERE is the 1896 tournament set
up OF major events staged by the
U. S. G. A:
National open championship, Baltus-
rol Golf Club, Short Hills, N. j., June
4. and 6.
Public links championship, Farming.
dale, N. Y, July 2O-25.
National amateur championship.
Garden City Golf Club, Garden City,
L. l., September 1919.
Womens championship, Canoe
Brook Country Club, Summit, N. j.,
September 28-October 3.
The P. G. A. championship. the
other major event to be staged in the
East during 1896, will 90 to Pine.
hurst, N. c., in November. In addi-
ton to these affairs, the crack ANA
teurs of the two great golfng nations
OF the world will meet in friendly
combat at Pine Valley, N. j.. early
in September to play for the Walker
Cup.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Conner Prairie Meeting

The Gopher Prairie All club
held it's monthly meeting at the B.
H. Otte home. The meeting was
opened with the club pledge after
which the secretary read the min
utes and roll call. The county pic
mic which was held on August IL,
was discussed. The county fair and
the booth were also subjects for
discussion. The committee in
charge Of erecting the booth Is as
follows: Estella Winter, chairman; |;
Norman Sieben, Alfred Miller and
Alice Polipnick. The dance will be
held on Wednesday, August 10. The
committee in charge of the stunt
for the county picnic is composed
of Lauretta Botz and Alex Miller.
Miss Anderson and Mr.. Kuchen-
becker gave talks on the projects
and the fact that the members
should all finish up their projects.
The club tour and picnic which the
club sponsored was a grand sue
cess with the aid of the able COM
mittee and Mrs. Botz as supervis-
or. The following folks gave their
talks about the Morris encamp-
ment: Norman Sieben, Conrad
Zehrer, Alfred Miller, Alex Miller,
Richard Botz, Estella Winter, Ag-
mes Otte and Alice Polipnick. The
next meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, September 8, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Zehrer. Songs were sung and the
meeting adjourned.-Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13

Johns Episcopal parish and per-
sonal friends on last Saturday az
ternoon and evening, when at the
hours OF from 8 to 10 nearly a
hundred persons called at the
Guild hall. Bouquets and baskets
Of flowers decked the Guild hall
lending colorful summery atmos-
phere. Centering the tea table
was a wedding cake in gold and
white marking the 53rd wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son. Presiding at the tea tables
were Mrs. E. c. Biller and Mrs. G.
B. Lewis. Assisting them were
Mrs. Charles Richter, Mrs. James
Lehrke, Mrs. Carl Schumacher,
Mrs. John Gale, Miss Virginia
Lewis, and Miss Helen Jones. Gifts
were presented Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son. Attending from Sauk Centre
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott.
Recently purchasing the Hal
verson home on south Main Street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson are expected
to be in occupancy of their new
dwelling in this city within a
month.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
BUT CLARENCE CAN'T TAKE 1T

With magnanimous gestures the
boys are offering sumptuous steak
fries and delicious duck dinners to
Clarence, but to his remorse he
can't take it. Why? Because he
isn't eating well these days-he
just had his tonsils removed. His
pals, knowing full well his plight,
are tempting him with reminders
of those tasty morsels he once nib
bled on so delightedly. The whole
thing was brought about on Mon
day morning when Clarence Nathe
was operated on for tonsil removal,
and according to the latest reports
is doing nicely. BY Monday evening
ne was out of bed, but toting
around a mighty sore throat. In
fact he is getting along so well
that it won't be long until he can
tell those "big-hearted guys" just
what he thinks Of them.-in accents
loud and clear.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Celebrates Birthday

Surrounded by sons and daugh-
ters and a few friends in this city,
Mrs. Frank Hunt celebrated her
birthday anniversary on Saturday
afternoon. Bouquets of flowers
sent from relatives and those who
knew her in this city made the
home a gay place for the gathering.
Among her sons present from out
of town were: w. o. Hunt and
daughters Lois Ann and Peggy, Of
Red Lake Falls, who spent the
weekend here, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Hunt and Mary Jean and
Junior, of Glenwood. Accompany
ing the latter was Mrs. Ladd, also
of GlenWood.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Telephone Employees Picnic

It was a tasty menu Of weiners
and buns, potato salad and pickles,
ice cream and cake, and coffee
that fed the telephone employees
of this city on last Thursday even
ing when they met at the Fairy
Lake picnic grounds for a summer
outing. Seated around the glowing
Goals of the campfire they ate, told
stories, and arranged impromptu
programs. The affair, gay one,
the initiation party for the new
member of the force, Norman De-
Gree, who acknowledged the con-
spicuous place he held that even
ing by politely sleeping under a
tree-following the lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Birthday Party

Doraine Lardy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Lardy, who reside on
the G.. H. Vandesteeg farm, cele-
brated her seventh birthday ami
versary Wednesday. She entertain
ed several of her little Sauk Cen
tire friends during the afternoon,
and a most delightful time was en-
joyed. At the close of the festivi-
ties a delicious lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
VARIED EXHIBITS
FOR STATE FAIR
Nations Greatest Educational
Exposition to Feature Live
stock and Agriculture.

The Minnesota State Fair
Americas greatest educational ex.
position-will be held from Sep
tember 5 to IL. Variety will be the
keynote of the exhibits. valued at
more than $25,OO0,OOO, which will
give a cross-section of the agricul-
tural and industrial development
of the state,
In keeping with Minnesota's pre-
eminence In the livestock world,
the management will dedicate its
new 100000 swine and sheep barn,
the largest modern structure of its
kind in the world. Along with the
cattle pavilion and Hippodrome
arena, the livestock section will pro
vide modern and sanitary housing
for more than 1000 animals.
Premiums totaling $4,000 are be-
ing offered ior the cattle, horse,
sheep and swine divisions.
New Poultry Glass.
New classifications in the poultry
division make it one Of the ma
tion's foremost shows. The thou.
sands of pens and cages will pres
ent congress of feathered birds
and furred animals. A new class
for approved hatchery pens of four
birds in eight breeds will be Of spe-
,ial interest.
Nearly $500 future farmers, boys
md girls enr oiled in All club work,
will give portrayal Of their many
projects through series Of DEM
onstrations, exhibits and competi.
tions. These winners excelled in
the preliminary contests in which
$4,000 youngsters participated.
The cream Of the crops will be
displayed in the Agricultural divi-
sion. Many counties are return
ing to the booth competition this
year and all varieties of grains,
grasses, corn and vegetables will
be artistically displayed in exhibits
noted for their beauty and attrac-
tiveness.
New varieties Of fruits produced
by the State Fruit breeding farm
will be introduced in the Horti-
cultural department. Seasonal
flowers. floral table decorations,
flower and rock gardens and fruits
of all kinds will be included.
80 Acres Machinery.
Machinery hill will TEEN with
activity with its 80 acres of NOV
ing type exhibits. New and i'm
proved tractors, combines, road
building equipment and a host Of
other time and labor saving devices
for the farm, factory and home will
be on display.
In many ways the 1886 Fair Is a
Woman's exposition. One whole
division, the Woman's activities
department, Is set aside for the
arts Of the home and fireside.
New in the Fair classifications
is the "Hobbycraft Show"-a
unique feature designed to show
the spare time activities of hun
dreds of Minnesotans. The cook
ing school and the Food Exposi-
ton will provide exhibits of inter-
est to every housewife.
Demonstrations of bee handling,
bee-keeping technique and meth
DDS will be one of the many new
features in the Dairy-Bee Culture
division of the great 1886 Exposi-
tion. More than $50 entries have
been received in the creamery but
ter competition.
The Logging museum construct
ed as an exact replica Of an early
Minnesota logging camp by the d.
vision Of forestry Of the Depart.
ment Of Conservation will house
complete exhibit of lumber relics.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Wife May Deed Propersy

In California wife may dispose
Of her separate property by a deed
which does not require her hus-
hands signature. Property owned
by her before marriage, together
with property acquired by her after
marriage from her separate funds,
is separate property, subject to dis
trih,,tinn
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Golf Tea

Thirty-two ladies attended the
regular summer series of golf teas
on Tuesday afternoon Of this week.
The tea was given at the home Of
Mrs. G. w. Steiner with Mrs. r. B.
Kettlewell, Mrs. L. A. Pierson and
Miss Rebecca Hunt as assisting
-hostesses. It has not been definite
'1y announced in regard to the host
ess for the next tea.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Party Friday Evening

Last Friday evening Miss Mar
-garet Whitson was hostess to a
group Of fourteen boys and girls
when she entertained at supper
and social time. The party hon.
'ored Miss Louise Halverson, who
is leaving the city with her par
tents.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
BufFet Supper Saturday

Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Moynihan en-
tertained a group of twelve on Sat
urday evening at their home at
Main and Sixth Streets. The guests
were seated at buffet supper in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Falk,
visiting here from Long Island,
New York.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13

All services in the Gospel Tent.
at the east end of Fourth st.
Meetings every night, excepting
ing Saturday at 8 p. m.
Evangelists McWilliams and
Ludlam in charge of all services.
These Canadian Evangelists came
to us highly recommended, from
active ministry in the Manitoba
Conference and have proven their
zeal for God in stirring messages
and songs.
Saturday, 8 P. M-Children's
services at the Tent. All are well
come. New choruses are taught
with illustrated Bible stories. A
treat will be given all boys and
girls attending.
9P. M.-Street service with spec
ial songs and testimonies.
Sunday services:
10 A. M.-Sunday School classes
for all ages.
II A. M.-Morning worship.
8P. M.-Evangelistic Message.
Good seats and lights with the
joy Of Christian fellowship await
you at the Gospel Tent. Everyone
welcome.
Charles c. Busch, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
The Churches
Zion Lutheran Church
o so

SUNDAY, Aug. 10
900 A. M.-Divine Service.
1000 A. M.-Sunday School and
Bible Glasses.
HOO A. M.-Divine Service.
2:15 p. NJ, Thursday-Ladies
Aid meeting.
Next week, Monday afternoon,
August II, to Aug. % afternoon,
our Walther League Camp at Lake
Koronis. Assembly grounds Paynes-
vile, MINI.
After services Sunday School
picnic at City Park.
j. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Social Events
Luncheon At One

Mrs. A. F. Strebel entertained
several ladies on Monday afternoon
at her home at 100 o'clock bridge
luncheon. The honored guest was
Mrs. H. A. Falk, former resident Of
this city.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
women's Home Missionary

The Women's Home Missionary
Society of the M. e. Church will
meet in the park Friday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. A pot luck lunch
will be served. Everybody welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Entertain At Home

Among those who entertained
for Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Falk were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Whitson, who
son Sunday evening entertained at
a theatre party followed by an at
home gathering.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Women,s missionary Society

WOmensS MISSIONARY SOciety
The Women's Home Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Church
will have their regular monthly
meeting on Friday afternoon, Aug
ust 18th. The meeting will be pic
mic at the City Park at the usual
hour. A pot luck lunch will be
served. All members are urged to
be present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Hospital Notes

Monday, August 10th, Larry, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Pierson, was
treated for dog bite. Reported do
ing nicely at his home now.
Miss Marie Felle, who was burn
ed sometime ago at the Home
School, entered the hospital for
medical care on Tuesday Of this
week.
On Tuesday also the small son
of Peter Welle was admitted to the
hospital for a minor operation. He
IL reported doing well.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Entertained Thursday

For Miss Alice Halverson, Miss
Catherine Dahlem entertained at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Dahlem, on Thursday af-
ternoon. The affair, luncheon,
was held at two tables of bridge.
The party honored Miss Halverson
as a farewell since she left this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Halverson, for Califor-
mia.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13

Ice cream social and plate lunch
ut Episcopal church, Wednesday
afternoon md evening, August
18th. Lie and 25c.-Ad.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Farm Yard improvement

The Farm Yard Improvement
group met on Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. ]. Tank. At
this meeting the members re-elect-
ed the officers, as follows: Mrs.
Minnie Gamradt and Miss Ann
'Orth, leaders; Mrs. Henry Besser,
president; Mrs. +. ]. Tank, secre-
tary;, Mrs. Ella Lloyd, reporter.
Mrs. Paul Domke was taken In as
a new member. The afternoon was
spent In a social way, which was
followed by the serving Of a splen-
did lunch. The next meeting VIII
be held at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Besser sometime In September.
The subject will be, Reducing
Steps in the Kitchen"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
st. PauPs Lutheran Church
Gospel Tabernacle

1000 A. M.-Service in English.
Helmut Sylvester, Student.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
Farewell Party For Wstsons IN
a Cloud

On q double occasion Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Watson, parents OF Mrs.
Roy Scott, received farewells ana
good wishes from members OF st.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-08-13
FIRST M. e. CHURCH

Sunday, August 16, 1886:
Church School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship at HOO A. M
There will be a special speaker.