davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
COKE INCREASED
LEAD IN SOFTBALL
LOOP YESTERDAY
DEFEATED ROBERTS STARS.
s TO 4 AND DROPPED THAT
TEAM INTO CELLAR or so
cIAL LEAGUE

S ,cOca-cok increased is lead IN
the s0eizi iDiamondban League
yesterday sftsrnoan BY defeating
Roberts ststs. 5 - 4 The Stars
airoppsd mo The cellar. Before
the game ysterdky they were tied
with CarabaIlo Red Devils for sec
ond place in this three-team cir
cult.
julius vinareal and Gene Rob-
erts hooked up in a fair pitchers
battle, each allowing nine safe
ties.
The Stars took the lead in the
third frame when they scored two
runs on an error by Russell, .
single by Atwell and a double by
Demeritt.
The Cokes tied the count in the
fourth. A single by Lewis and q
home run to deep left center by
Sterling brought in two runs.
Again the Stars went into the
lead. They scored one more in the
fourth inning. Frank Stickney hit
four-bagger to left center, which
rolled TO the street.
In the fifth, three singles and
a fielder's choice gave the Soda
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

Water boys tive more runs and
showed them ahead.
However, the score was again
knotted when, in the sixth, the
Stars scored another run Tynes
double and an error by Nelson &C
counted for the lone tally.
The Cokes put the game on ice
in the eighth and ninth frame, as
the losers were held scoreless from
the sixth inning on.
A double by Sterling and an in
field out and a fly put over one
marker in the eighth, and a sin
gle by ViIlereal. a fielder's choice
and an error by Gene Roberts al
lowed the final run to come in in
the concluding stanza-
Sterling and Villareal for tbs
victors, were leaders at bat, and
j. Roberts and Sweeting were
outstanding for the losers. Each
hit two safely.
Score by innings: r. H. E
Coca-Cola=
600 22o OILS . z
Roberts Stars
0O2 101 000-4 3 Z
Batteries: J. Villareal and Mel
son; E. Roberts and F. Stickney
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
DIZZY CONQUERS
KING CARL WITH
THREE-HT GAME
GIANTS CAPTURED NIGHT
CAP By VIRTUE or TWO
HoMERs THAT BROUGHT
IN ALL THREE RUNS @


NEW YORK, June l0.-Jerome
dizzy" Dean-the boy from the
farm. chief pOp-off man Of the
major leagues, ace of the GashOuse
Gangs pitching staff. the one who
won't sign nuthin' ., and. in gen
eraI, the big attraction of the Ma
tional League-gOt sweet revenge
yesterday afternoon when he met
King Carl Hubbell and the New
York Giants. With the ''balk'' de-
feat fresh in his mind, Ole Dir
toed the mound and proceeded 70
handcuff Terry's players and best
Hubbell, who was taken out in the
eighth inning for a pinch hitter.
Dizzy struck out six batsmen
and did not walk a player. Total
hits secured by the league-leaders
we're three, a single and a double
bv Davis and a single by Ripple.
The fans booed Dizzy as he head
ed for the clubhouse after strsk-
ing out OFT. the last man up in
the game. 1t was the third time
Hubbell has been knocked out OF
the box since his record was brok-
IN and was also his second straight
defeat against eight victories. Tbs
last time he pitched a full gamS
was on May 10 when he met Tn.
same team and same pitcher ans
defeated them.
Final score of the opener was
s to 1. Outfielder Medwick Of
the Cards blasted out a home run
In the nightcap. the Giants Sc
cured only four hits but two hom
ers brought them victory. On.
came in the second inning by Gu
Mancuso and another by banning
who pinched hit for First Basemar
Mccarthy in the eighth, with ;
mate on board. Score. 3 to 2. Wei
land twir'ed for the Gashous,
Gang in the nightcap.
Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh
Pirates are playing sae-saw wit.
second place. Sunday the Buci
were there, Monday the Cubs tool
that position over, Tuesiay saw
the Bucs right hack and yesterdai
the Cubs returned there. Thi
YVES brought about by the Wind,
City's teams victory over Brook
lyn Dodgers, and the Pirates los
to Philadelphia, 8 to /. the sam,
score by which the BUGS downe,
the Pills on Tuesday.
French and Bryant gave up 1:
hits, while the Cubs garnered onI,
eight Chicago was held hitles
for four innings but in the fiftl
frame the Bruins punched six hit
to score six runs and added tw,
more of each in the ninth canto
PASCAL kept the Buccaneers il
check, allowing eight safe blows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

as the Phik pounded four pitch
ers for II safeties.
Boston Bees climbed to fifth
place As Icy took . doublehead
er, their inst Of the season. from
Cincinnati Reds. to 2 and 5 to o.
Fette hufied a six-hit affair for
Boston IN = nighteap in scoring
the shuto victory.
In the ely game played IN the
American League. Cleveland In
dams overwhelmed Boston Red
Sox. Il 70 {, and climbed to with
in . half zane Of the New York
Yankees Aha Chicago White Sex,
who we're idle, and who are IN a
tie for the LEADERSHIP
All other games in the yoanger
circuit we're rained out yesterday.
The summaries:
Maternal IeaUue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
RED DEVILS vs..
STARS TODAY
RonERTs CLAN WILL BAT
rs F0R SECOND
PLACE

Ths altcrnoon AZ Bayview
IafA. heeianisx IS 5.l5 O'Clock
fafaAaHa BED Devils will cross
tais alta Rob1rts stars
z1ouid the stars win, they WI
- .n1n second place, . ha'f-game
aaa ~ tie Devils However. Il
lhe Salane Gems cut victorious.
theF wiH advance % within !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
TOO MANY IN BED

Los ANGELEs.-~He Insisted
on his brother sleeping in the
same bed with Us, said Mrs Joe
Shelley Of this city when she was
granted a divorce from her hus-
band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10


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a size SAD laTed Norman
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cas- oia George Testers the
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Har4 laee eas sroWine darker
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

game and a half of the league
leading COca-COIa outfit.
Tomorrow. COca-COIa and Red
Devils win stage a regular league
contest.
Standings of the teams:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

Batteries: Weiland and Ogro-
dowsli; castleman, Melton and
Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

Batteries: ]. Deem and Ogro-
dOwski; HubbeR, Coffman and
Maneuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

oar hunt Ter the missing skipper
gees On. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

Batteris: Hollingsworth and Da-
Wis; Schott, Moore, Turner and
Lopez. ag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

All other games rained out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

Second Came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

Batteries: Brennan and DAVIS:
Fette and Lo1ez-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
The Mystery Relief Fund

Most Of us keep pretty close tab
on our funds-such as we have
and seldom do we permit undeter-
mined amounts of money to 'loll"
in scattered banks. Not so with
Governor Benson who resented in
quiries made by State Auditor King
as to the mysterious 100000 relief
fund of which King desired to have
an accounting. This fund represents
the residue of some $4,000 900 allo-
Gated to the state by the Federal
relief administration during the
Olson and Petersen administration.
From this fund various appropria-
tions have been made by Governor
Benson himself, without the know
ledge of executive council. Strikers
were given some $4,000 for food
while out on strike, about $12, 800
was expended for travel purposes
and many other expenditures, total
ing $215,000 were made from this
relief" fund. Governor Benson
contends that he does not have to
make an accounting of these var
ious expenditures because it is Fed
eral money and he alone determin-
es when or where these very ample
funds are to be spent. What capitol
observers are trying to find out
over Governor Benson's stern and
unyielding protests-is what part of
this S215,000 was used in the allie
waiting of distress among the
needy and how much was used in
the furtherance of the Farmer-La-
Dor program. That's going to be a
little difficult to do, because Cover
nor Benson has gone on record as
saying "Nobody's going to bull me
about those charges"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home

I have q few hens In my flock
that appear pale, listless and lame.
Might this be either tuberculosis or
fowl paralysis?
1t may be either. tuberculosis
would plainly show hard yellowish-
white spots in the liver, spleen or
intestines, or any two or three of
those organs. Paralysis appears as
a definite paralysis of a leg or wing
resulting in the failure to use these
appendages.-Miss Cora Cooke, ex-
tension specialist in poultry.
Can soybean meal be fed to hogs?
Soybean meal is made from soy
beans from which the fat has been
extracted. Ordinarily it contains
from 40 to 46 percent crude protein
and may be used with good results
as a protein supplement for hog
feeding. However, soybean meal
is low in minerals and will give
best results when supplemented
with a mineral mixture containing
40 parts oyster shell flour, 40 parts
bone meal and 20 parts salt. On
most markets commercial soybean
oil meal is one of the cheapest
sources of protein obtainable.-H.
G. Zavoral, extension animal hus-
bandsman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
SPORTS
(By Dick Cullunn)

Minneapolis journal Sports Editor
There have been two strong
trends in college football in recent
years that are worth discussing.
The first trend is away from
rantino. and raving coaches whip
ping their boys into fanaticai
frenzy before game and sending
them onto the field with murder in
their hearts.
The second trend is toward gem
uine friendship between competing
teams instead of the bitter feeling
that used to be a part of any trad
itional rivalry.
Newspapers have had much to
do with taking the hate out Of foot
ball, but the coaches have done
their share, too.
The Football Coaches Associa-
ton, with its annual convention,
bringing all the coaches together
for a week of fun and business and
unitin, them in a sort Of guild
working for the advancement Of all
members of the profession, has
made them a friendly, helpful lot.
They kid one another unmerci-
fully but they no longer hate one
another.
Theold time method Of keying
team to great emotional heights be-
fore a game has been abandoned as
impractical in modern schedules.
It was all right in the old days
when the major teams played a
number Of easy games and not
more than two really hard games
each season.
The boys nerves could stand the
keying up process then. But now
biz, teams play hard games every
Saturday. If they are keyed up for
one game they experience a heavy
emotional let down the next Satur-
day and are not hard to beat.
It was Bernie Bierman, of Mime
sofa, who led in developing the new
method of teach ing team how to
play hard, alert, intelligent football
instead of the wild-eyed emotional
football Of a few years ago. Other
coaches have followed Bernie'S
lead.
The result is the boys enjoy the
game more because they are play
ing with their heads instead OF
with their emotions. They like their
opponents and talk to them across
the line in a friendly way instead
of plotting for a chance to poke an
eye or twist an ankle in the next
pile-up.
1t was not long ago that a Min
sota-Michi AN or a Minnesota
Wisconsin game found player,
coach, fans and press aggressively
hating the opposition.
Now there are professions OF
friendship on both sides and true
gestures of friendship, too.
Some years ago Minnesota teams
and Nebraska had to call off their
annual games because of the bitter
ness Of feeling between the two
teams.
It was not football game, 1t
was a fistfight; but when Bernie
Bierman came to Minnesota and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28

lege, they have something they
could have got no other way than
by playing football.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28

when it was announced as the win
ner Of the Helsingfore Prize Novel
contest with a prize of $4,000
marks, it was discovered that the
author was working as house
maid in a Park Avenue home, and
that the novel had been written by
her during her evenings and after
Moons off.
Katrina the heroine of the novel,
was the daughter of a prosperous
farmer who believed the fine talk
of a sailor and married him. When
she went to his home on one of the
Aland islands, she found that he
had lied to her. His house was a
hut, the land stony, and he could
not provide for her or their chill
dren and Katrina had to be the
mainstay of the family. 1t is the
story of heroic girl who worked
against her native pride but would
not accept defeat. In the end she
triumphed-sheh had the love of her
family; she had lived a rich life;
she was free and independent.
SMALL TALK by Harold Nicol-
son. Harold Nicolson is not only a
master stylist; he is a traveller and
historian and diplomat whose
knowledge of many people and
many lands seems as inexhaustible
as it is gay and penetrating. This
new book contains some of his
most delightful writings, and time
and again recalls his earlier book
Some People" There are in the
book, first of all, some comments
on America that are of particular
interest-in American and Eng
lish Humor," 'Vision of America"
what Struck Me Most In Amer
ica," and "A Defense of the Amer
lean man." But the high points of
the book are probably to be found
in Mr.. Nicolson's interview with a
young Nazi beside the bathing pool
at Osterwitz; the description of the
supreme ceremony of the war;;
the story of how Arthur James
Balfour cured him from overwork;
the advice on how to write books,
how to meet celebrities, and how to
select a travelling companion; the
defense foshyness; the portrait of
the American who knew everybody
and who saw Oscar Wilde nine
years after his Oscar Wilde's)
death; and the story of Fletcher,
valet to Byron for twenty years,
the man who caught Trelawny ex-
aiming Byron's Corpse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY Marjorie Ellis McCrady
Minneapolis Journal Fashions

BY Marjorie Ellis McCrady
Minneapolis Journal Fashions
Editor
Minneapolis, Oct. 26-An inter
esting report coming to my desk
this morning states that fashions
in screen heroines change as much
as do fashions in clothes. This year
calls definitely for the vivacious
type. She is feminine, yes, but not
lanquid. According to this report
the glamour oirl faded from the
picture and the real American girl
with her form divine" stands tri-
umphant. But let me quote bit.
"Claudette Colbert who was once
Cleopatra, now gayly cavorts about
on skis and skates and takes sew
eral tumbles with extreme good ma
ture. Myrna 10y loses the oriental
slant of her eyes and advertises her
freckles. Merle Oberon changes
from a seductive siren to a healthy
English girl. Even the slumbering
magic that is Marlene shows signs
Of awareness Of the new spirit"
"Only Greta Carlo seems i'm
mune, and maintains popularity at
q pace that is never faster than a
stroll. She is the last ;. as she Is
the Greatest of the mystery wom-
en- and her survival in this breezy
age is a tribute to her greatness"
But there can only be one Gar
DO. And these days the screen star
xuhn hoe q crif ~ tho f0p,h how hoh;vI
her is fortunate. Anna Lee, for ex-
ample, has been England's big con-
tribution to glamordom. She was
rated as number one in the ranks
abroad. She has wavy, silken hair,
flashing smile, bright blue eyes
and a matchless figure. But she
has always been in rebellion against
her beauty and now she can almost
justifiably feel that fashion has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28

should be marked, Taken on my
own land" in addition to stating
the kind of skins included in the
shipment.
SOS TO SAVE FROGS
Duck hunters in many instances
are periling frob life in the state,
Ed. McKeever, deputy director Of
the division of Game and Fish re-
ported.
Hunters when using sink boxes
to take wild ducks should place
covers over them when leaving or
else place a board in the sink-box
from bottom to top so that frogs
getting in will have a chance to
get out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28

In legislative bodies OF continent
tai Europe, the noun Right is applied
to the party seated on the right Of
the presiding officer, and usually
upholding the government in power
for the time being; in some coun-
tries, the Conservative party: op-
posed to the Left or Liberals. This
use of terms arose in 1871 in the
Legislative Assembly Of France, and
has been gradually extended, says
Literary Digest. In European poll
tics. the term Left designates the
liberal, radical, or democratic par.
ty, because its representatives usu,
ally sit on the left side Of the DELHI
erative body.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
Grease Paints Oldest

Grease paint may fairly claim to
be the oldest kind Of paint. 1t Is
only reasonable to suppose-and
this is borne out by the present
practice of savage tribes-that the
earliest paints may have been pig
ments mixed with grease or fat.
Such a paint adheres to the human
skin with considerable persistence,
yet it may be removed by thorough
washing. OF this nature are the
grease-paints used by actors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
Hunting and Trapping
Saturday Ushers In Quail Hunting
In Five Counties

Saturday Ushers In Quail Hunting
In Five Counties
Bob-white quail in five south
eastern Minnesota counties join the
ranks Of the hunted Saturday
morning.
At TOO o'clock on that day it will
become legal to hunt and take quail
in Wabasha, Winona, Olmsted,
Fillmore and Houston counties,
Herman c. Wenzel, Commissioner
of Conservation announced. All
other counties of the state are
closed this fall to quail gunners.
Shooting will be permitted each
of the nine days included in the
quail season from 700 o'clock a.
m., to 5 o'clock p. m, with the close
scheduled for Sunday evening, Nov
ember z. On this day all small game
hunting will terminate in Minneso-
ia with the exception Of squirrel
and rabbit shooting.
With the three halliday pheasant
season now history, Minnesota's
annual duck hunting comes to a
close November z. Scattered re-
ports indicate, according to Mr..
Wenzel, that duck and pheasant
hunting was spotted" with some
areas enjoying excellent cunning
and others only fair shooting.
It will be legal to take six quail
per day with IL birds the posses
sion limit and Is the seasons
quota.
Open Trapping Seasons
With opening of Minnesota's an
nual trapping seasons, farm boys
are happy at prospects for addition
al "pin money" and hundreds of
adults who utilize the trapping of
furbearers for needed family funds
are planning trap lines.
The trapping season on skunk
which opened October 20 will ex-
tend up to and including May 1,
next.
Monday, November 1, marks the
opening of the seasons for the legal
taking of raccoon and mink with
the exception of raccoon closing on
December 1 and mink on February
Is.
There are no open seasons this
fall and winter for the trapping Of
muskrat, beaver, otter, fisher and
martin.
Trapping licenses costing one
dollar each are issued to residents
of the state only.
Harry E. Speakes, director of the
division of Game and Fish, called
attention to several regulations
pertaining to trapping.
It Is unlawful, Director Speakes
pointed out, to hunt raccoon with a
dog in territory inhabited or fire.
quented by deer; to modest or take
raccoon in any number in a den or
hollow tree; to cut down trees in
habited or occupied by raccoons.
It is also illegal to set traps for
mink in muskrat houses or run
ways; to dig mink from dens; to
take mink with the aid of dogs, or
to retain pelts of fur-bearing ami
mails more than five days after the
close of the season without having
retaining tag issued by the director
of Game and Fish or his duly APP
pointed representative.
Trappers should bear in mind,
Mr.. Speakes said, that when ship
ping furs taken under trapping
license, the contents of the parcel
must be plainly marked on the out
side of the package stating the
kind of skins contained. When
skins taken on any persons own
land are shipped, the package
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
yandyke Brown Pigment

Vandyke brown is an earth pig
ment of a rich, deep brown. It
takes its name from the old Dutch
master, Vandyke, who used the col
or with remarkable effect. 1t is Of
bog origin and contains iron and BIZ
tumen. It is excellent for glazing
old bronze effects and for staining
to initiate old English, antique and
bog oaks. When used to color a
white base, the tints have laven-
der tinge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
a4Gion4
BY MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor Of


THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUI

swunr around to her conception of
how a high spirited healthy young
woman ought to behave and look"
So you see it seems that the
glamour girl is fast becoming old
fashioned and natural beauty and
simple fashions are coming into
their own.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
Book Reviews
BY Bernice Finnegan

KATRINA by Sally Salminen.
This Is the novel that has already
caused so much excitement because