davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-07-09

Attorney James " Robins spent
Nogales international., 1938-07-09

Robert Craig Watt, Jr., of Los
Angeles is visiting his grandparents.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Craig Watt, lis
Curtis street.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29

pany M, was commissioned last
week as second lieutenant. Mr..
Cole has service record of more
than II years.
Near tragedy was averted Satur-
day when an unidentified youth
was pulled from Sauk Lakes OPP
en- water under the dam by Ed
Gaspard, Jr.
Main Streets new theatre building
was boxed-in this week, as man.
ager F. L. Parsons announced
the completion Of the roof, and
workmen moved to work on in
side details.
Mrs. Iris BetZ is in the Riverside
hospital in Long Prairie after
she slipped on an icy street,
alighting from a bus. Examina-
ton disclosed fractured arm, dis
located hip, and cracked hip
bone.
Several here looked to holiday va
cations in other parts of the
country with the south dominat-
ing. Among holiday travellers
are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Gray, Mrs.
Nellie Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. V. T.
Conklin, Mrs. r. E. Hansen.
81 men and women from this city
and adjacent communities took
examinations Monday evening as
the six weeks Red Cross First
Aid course came to a close.
Running to 10000 pounds, shipped
east, Sauk Lake creamery's tur-
key pool, topped last years eff
forts by nearly 5000 pounds.
Mrs. Oscar Larson, mother of
Sture Larson, of Little Sauk, died
December 8, in Chicago, at the
age of II.
Week of December o.
Purchase of the post office site
went into controversy this week
after the visitation of a Wash
ington representative who came
here to definitely settle the mat
ter"
A Sauk Centre day with an after
theatre party for Sinclair Lewis
-Sauk Centre people is planned
by Community Club when the
author appears in Minneapolis
in January.
District $500, taught by Gladys
Thornbloom, won the merry-go-
round, first prize award, it was
announced Tuesday, when the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-12-29

rural school contest ended. The
district lead it's nearest rival, 1876,
Miss Dola Grundman, by nearly
100000 votes. District 4, West
Union, was first winner in the
amateur contest.
1880 Christmas cards in two days
were sped on their way from
local people in two days postof-
flee announced as previous rec
ords were being broken.
20O0-ton senior high school building
is scheduled to begin its 120-foot
ride north and west Friday, it
was announced by P. M. Olsen,
PWA residence engineer super
visor.
DR.. w. Johnson, Fred Unger and
Msgr. A. Plachta were winners
in that order in the home Christ
mas decorations contest. Mary
Ann store, Coffee Shop, and Ryd-
holm studio were winners in the
store window judging.
Mrs. Herman Lying, early kando-
ia settler, died Friday morning,
December 10th, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Al Bohn, in
this city. Mrs. Lying was 81.
Four points was the biggest mar
gin Frank Cleve's Minneapolis
South team could claim over
Sauk Centres cagers, before a
packed house Friday, when Sauk
Centre played it's first Mime
apolis team. Score was 21 to II.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Burt at the home in
this city Friday. She will be
named Betty Jean.
A seven pound son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivion Vener, OF
Ward Springs, at the local hospi-
tai Wednesday morning.
Last of a weekly series of unique
organ concerts will be presented
Friday night. All during the
week w. A. Kohl, from his or
gan in the Otto Bros. garage, has
been playing Christmas music.
Awards, games and stunts featured
a Cub advancement council held
last Thursday evening with Dens
performing to the public.
Funeral services for James McDon-
aid, who died at Walker Decem-
ber 18th, were held at the Church
Of Our Lady of the Angels Fri
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

laxity to score the touchdown
which, up until the very last,
looked to be good enough to win.
The Redskins not only were les
aggressive than the Dodgers at
the start, but didn't wake up to
the fact that they had . fight
on their hands until it was too
late.
The Redskins seemed to have
the idea throughout the game
that they could score whenever
they pleased. AZ illustrative Of
this, several times in the last
quarter our quarterback called for
passes instead of continuing
rushes which were gaining ground
slowly, but surely. It looked As
though he thought he had to win
with one blow instead OF by .
series of less sensational but JUS
Is effective strokes.
And although Riley Smiths
Held goal In the last quarter gave
US . faoe-saving tte where W
might otherwise have been beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

A pair Of Catholic University
freshman backs named John Casey
and AL Norris showed marked abil-
ity yesterday as the youngsters
downed Dewitt, To, and made Dutch
Bergman sing with Joy at the
thought of having them on next
years varsity squad.
Norris showed drive and liking
for punishment as he repeatedly
bored through the Dewitt line for
substantial gains, and Casey shone
In drives through tackle and around
ends.
The first period was all C. u, as
Dewitt never gained possession Of
the ball. Early in the second quar-
ter poor kick gave the freshmen
the break they needed. Aided by
penalties they marched in short
spurts from the Dewitt 30, with Nor
ris slicing through guard for the
touchdown.
Devitt's two points were made in
the third period when Casey was
nabbed behind his goal while at
tempting to get of kick. The game
was hard fought and marked by fire.
quent penalties and near fights
among players. 1t was Devitt's
third defeat in five starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
NorthwesternFears
Letdown and Upset
By Wisconsin
Coach Waldorf Checks
Student Celebration
Of Gopher Defect
Py the Associated Press.


EVANSTON. ILL.,, Nov. coach
Lynn Waldorf, who helped North
western professors cool of a cele-
bration-minded student body yes
terday with plea. wait until the
title is won," finds his immediate
problem just the opposite-stavtng
off a letdown among his Wildcat
gridders following. their Minnesota
conquest.
wisconsin is in good psychology
ical spot to score an upset" Waldorf
said today, land If we let down
we're apt to take it."
Northwestern scouts returned
from Wisconsin with reports of a
greatly improved team over the
Badgers of 1887. who held the Purple
to a 14-to-6 decision. In Nortn-
Westerns championship season the
year before, it won, Is to 10, but not
before being passed dizzy by the
Badgers.
Wildcats Display Power.
So the Purple staff has consider
able respect for the next foe. Yet
they know if the Wildcats come
close to the pace they set against
Minnesota in the last half, they
will be hard to hold. They ran "a
plays from scrimmage to IL by the
Gophers in the closing period.
The Wildcats, who also have
Michigan to dispose of before they
have valid title claim, turned to
more rigorous drills today. Yesterday
players who participated in the
Minnesota game were excused after
limbering-up drill
At Wisconsin, the Badgers reached
full strength for Saturdays battle
with the return of Halfback Billy
Schmitz. out with shoulder injury
since the Pittsburgh game. The
varsity went through brisk work
out and, with Schmitz doing the
passing, showed considerable i'm
provement over their previous aerial
efforts.
Scrimmage at Minnesota.
The customarily light Monday drill
changed to a hard scrimmage for
the Minnesota regulars. Ohio State
also had heavy workout in prep
aration for Purdue with Coach
Francis Schmidt stressing running
plays. Purdue, on the other hand
worked on forward passing.
A hunt for a center went m at
Michigan with the announcement
Archie Kodros would be out 10 days
with rib injuries. Indiana was hit
even harder, Coach Bo McMillin
saying that Joe Nicholson, the
teams best passer. probably would
be out for the season with a shoulde,
injury.
Iowa, which meets Minnesota
Saturday, had a light drill as die
Chicago. Illinois, idle this week end
enjoyed a day Of rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

tund golf ball salesman, broke loose
with a subpar streak that COM
pletely submerged Jerry Hart, the
Federal Golf Association champ.
Jerry left the fourth green 2 up on
Hollebaugh in nine-hole match.
and then Hollebaugh cut loose. He
bagged a bird on the fifth, a par 3
on the sixth. an eagle 3 on the sew
enth. bird on the eighth and q
par 3 on the ninth, and at the end
of that streak was 2 up.
How do you feel?" Hollebaugh
asked Hart
Il don't" said Jerry. I'm numb"
And who can blame him?
Luck Against Shea.
Shorn of both the major titles
which he won last year. the Middle
Atlantic and District crowns, Billy
Shea, Congressional Country Club
star, looks back on links season
crammed with disappointment. Billy
hasn't played as well as he played
in 1887, but the luck of the draw
has been against him in the two
major sectional Journeys of the year.
Down at Charlottesville. Va, back
in June. Billy drew hot Otto Greiner
Of Baltimore in the opening match
round. Otto whipped him l up.
In the District champion
ship last week he drew Roger
Peacock in the opening match
play round. Roger licked him
with a birdie on the 18th.
But Billy is philosophical about 1t
all. If I'm not good enough to beat
these men I'm not good enough to
win the tournament" he says. But
it was kinda tough to meet such
fine players in the first round"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
THIS May UPSET
ALL YOUR IDEAS
ABOUT An1l-FREEzE

THIS anti-freeze story may
i startle you. It is contrary to
long established beliefs. Tests
made over a period of Z years in
300 cars prove that "Zerone"s
makes 4 perfect mixture with
water and that you lose little or
none by evaporation or separa-
ton. Radiator losses are due
mainly to mechanical causes -
leaks. sudden stops, etc. Where
there is boiling, the losses are of
the whole solution "Zerone"a and
water - and such losses are in
about the same proportions as
the original protection.
So, first, use "Zerone" in ac-
cordance with directions on can
or protection chart. Second.
never assume that it's the water
only, or "Zerone" only, that has
been lost when your cooling So
luton is low. Check strength Of
the solution, and replace the in
dicated combination Of "Zerone"
and water. Otherwise, you may
have too much protection or too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Skins Feel Schedule
Will Hinder Giants
In Title Chase
Confident They'll Beot
New York if Crown
Depends on Frey
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

1t would enable the Washington
Redskins to breathe a lot easier If
some other team in the National
Football League knocked of the
New York Giants before December
5, but if that doesn't come about
the Indians still are confident they
will retain their Eastern cham
pionship.
At present OF course the Giants
are hot on their heels-only half
a game behind as the result OF be-
ing beaten twice while the Redskins
have lost only once. Before the
5th of next month. when the Red
skins invade New York for the last
1cleduled game Of the campaign,
the Giants must play four games
while the Indians play three. And
if the Giants would retain a chance
of annexing the Redskins title by
victory in that final game they must
match the champions victory for
victory and then beat them in the
finale.
Tough Path for Giants.
That's something the Redskins say
can't be done-the Giants beating
them in the last game, We mean.
If ever there was a vengeful band
of athletes waiting to make the
enemy pay for something 1t is the
Indians. whose eyes are as red as
their uniforms whenever they think
of the New Workers.
AS the situation now stands, the
Redskins have three opponents left
to play. the Giants FIVE The locals
must play Pittsburgh Ctwice), the
Chicago Bears and the Giants. The
Giants face games with the Cleve-
land Rams. the Chicago Cardinals.
the Green Bay Packers. the Dodg-
ers-in a return game-and the
Redskins. Some of the stiffness Of
the Giants task has been removed
by the title-def1ationary turn the
Rams took last Sunday when they
were swamped by the Packers. but
the Packers are apt to make it
tough for the Giants two weeks
from Sunday.
Not only is Green Bay likely to
be in the thick of the running for
the Western title when it invades
the Polo Grounds, but the Packers
have score to settle with the
Giants for the spanking the latter
gave them last year. And it's rare
when the Packers lose to the same
Eastern team twice in two years.
Revolt" Rumor Called Foolish.
Washington's games with Pitts
burgh and Chicago aren't to be
taken lightly, naturally. Not by the
now apparent fact that no team in
the big time of professional foot
ball can be considered a push-over.
But the Redskins spirit is deter
mined, in spite of published reports
to the contrary.
For the Redskins laughed heartily
today at rumors that near open
revo:55" threatened their ranks, and
wondered if that realistic radio
drama Sunday night was inspiring
further tales. The general opinion
among the champions was that 1t
was as foolish as it was untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
BY RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach. Champion Washington Redskins.
A momentary letdown, which
always contend can be fatal,
was shown in the movies of last
Sundays game to have been d.
rectly responsible for Brooklyn's
touchdown which allowed the
Dodgers to tie US for the second
time this season.
There is scant satisfaction that
the letdown came at the begin
ming Of the game and that We
outplayed our foes for more than
three-quarters Of the battle. The
damage had been done, and We
couldn't repair 1t.
I think statistics will prove
that after the first quarter the
Dodgers didn't gain as much
ground as they lost. But the
Redskins failure to be on their
toes In the early moments Of the
contest proved DISASTROUS, and
Brooklyn capitalized upon that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
D, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. l.-Following,
as 1t usually does. the best hitter
or the best pitcher in the league,
the award for the most valuable
player in the National League in
1888 goes to Ernie lombard, an
Italian playing an American game
in German town.
The big Italian, who catches for
the Cincinnati Reds, rolled up 229
points in the voting by the Baseball
Writers Association OF America
He is the first Cincinnati player
to win the title.
lombard has much to recon-
mend him. He led the league in
hitting with .342. and, according to
his manager, Will McKechnie. had
much to do with the success Of the
Reds young hurlers this year. He
cannot run fast enough to scare
any infielders. but he is a big, calm.
resourceful catcher, with an arm
like bull-whip.
Ernie. or "Bosho." as they called
him in his salad days at Brooklyn
was placed first on 10 Of the "a
ballots of the Writers Voting Com
mittee. a fine percentage consider
ing the opposition.
Lee Of Cubs Second.
He was SO points ahead of Bill
Lee. the Chicago Cubs hurler, who
finished second. Lee was one of the
main reasons for the Cubs perky
showing in the late-season drive
He worked four days in a row the
final week of the season. His
22d victory Of the year clinched
the pennant for the Cubs.
Just behind Lee was Arky
Vaughan, the Pittsburgh Pirates
shortstop and leading hitter. He
wound up with 1853 points to Lees
l66. Mel OFT, the Giants peren-
NAL boy wonder, who topped the
league in driving home runs, was
fourth and Buck Mccormick, the
Reds large rookie first baseman
fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Nore Dame Facing Rocket Road Perfect Gdiron Record
Central Trims Riders, Leaving
Tech Tilt as Title Decider.
C. u. Frosh Down Dewitt

Central appears able to match
power for power against the strong
and highly regarded Tech team.
and Fridays game between these
two bitter schoolboy rivals PROM
ises to be the best and most evenly
matched scrap of the series.
With half the season behind them,
Central and Tech are tied for first
place in the championship race at
three victories each, and the win
ner Friday will have almost a clear
path to the title. The Mount Pleas
ant squad drew up even with the
Manual Trainers yesterday by sink
ing Roosevelt, $50, with a combi-
nation of excellent team play and
outstanding individual perform
ances.
Coach Hardy Pearce has given
his squad good knowledge of
blocking and tackling, and behind
the best path-clearing yet seen in
the school series the Central backs
were able to swing OF on long runs.
Steiner Is Games Hero.
AlAAVAAdoA otuAs cCoAAAAA6 Out
above a team that played good ball,
was Benny Steiner, Central's No. l
quarterback. Two Of his kicks were
blocked in the first period, but
after that he was unbeatable Aside
from intercepting a pass and scor-
ing a touchdown on the next play,
he completed two of the three passes
he attempted, both for touchdowns
from midfield.
One of these passes was to Cen
trails right end. Jimmy Clark, who
shone on defense and picked up is
yards on his only attempted end
around run.
Steiner's other touchdown pass
went to Dick Farr, a substitute end
Another touchdown was scored by
Gus Plakos, substitute back, on a
short line plunge.
On Roosevelts side Yankee Ladd-
bush, captain and halfback. and
Danny Boothe, end were outstand-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

tllcSc IlllllSS IL .FOu uloil Acui hCoue
them from his friends. Merrill
doesn't talk about himself He hap
pens to be one of the better senior
golfers around town. and an old
timer in the game who can make
the youngsters step along at lively
pace to keep abreast OF him.
Lord keeps a concise account OF
the golf wanderings which have led
him all over the United States and
Europe He hasn't played in India
or Africa, but that's because there
isn't much golf in those places. But
he has played All the famous courses
of the world. and has scored we'll on
most of them. One hundred and
seventy-one golf courses in the
United States and Britain have been
played in better than 80 by this re-
tired newspaper executive.
II haven't kept track Of my
scores above go" he says. land
there have been plenty Of
those. I only have kept those
below 80"
Lie SUI Go dIlec liOill q u SSOIC GU
on the famed Sunningdale course in
England. where Bobby Jones set
world record a few years back with
a 36-hole total of 1874. down to cards
Of 70 on some of the tougher Amer
lean layouts. You'll find most of the
more rugged United States courses
have been conquered by Lord. if you
can get him to show you the little
red book in which he records metic-
ulously his below-80 scores.
Five straight threes. It's one of
those dreams all golfers have, to
play like that. 1t actually happened
at Indian Spring few days back
when Russell Hollebaugh, the ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
From the
Press Box
Corbett Has Precedent
For Phoney Ring Name.
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The star

cpeCIal CORRESPONDENCE VI 1IC oldi'
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Mr. Young
Corbett, one of the % middleweight
boxing champions Of the world. was
talking of this and that with a
group of fight characters the other
day, in preparation for his bout
next month with Fearless Frederick
Apostoli, the San Francisco bellhop.
Most of Mr. Corbett's training for
the fight has been conversational,
up till now. He has talked thrilling
victory Pretty soon he will start
tcrrorizing the light and heavy bags,
and after that it will be just a
matter of fighting the fight and
shipping Mr.. Apostolis remains back
to the Coast.
Mr.. Corbett was asking about
freight rates in this connection, when
somebody interrupted him to inquire:
Say, what in heck is your name,
anyway"
Mr.. Corbett was taken three or
four yards aback
What are you talking about?"
he replied.
Il mean, what in heck is your
name. 1t amt Corbett. I know a
turkey when I see one Besides, no
body ever was named Corbett ex-
cept the original James j. What is
your square tag?"
Mr.. Corbett got the idea, and after
a few minutes of intensive thought.
while he cudgeled his memory, he
said. Il was born Giordano."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Lombordi> BurIy Red Catcher,
Outpoints Lee, Cub HurIer,
In Most Valuable Poll

Mccormick should be satisfied.
Few f1rst-year men get that close to
the top.
Gabby Hartnett, the Cubs catch
err Mace Brown. Pittsburgh re-
lief hurler, and Mccormick all re-
ceived votes for first place, though
not with Lombardis frequency.
Ducky Medwick, last years winner,
didn't get one and wound up 18th.
With Reds Since 1881.
lombard is 80 and lives in Oak
land. Calf. He came up to Brook
Ign from the Coast League but was
traded to Cincinnati in 1881. He
has been there ever since, slightly
overshadowed by the presence of
Hartnett in the same league but a
valuable hand Just the same.
His average is 1920 for his eight
years in the big show. In every
way he fills the requirements for the
award which include: Actual value
to his team, both on offense and de-
tense: number of games played, and
general character, disposition, 10y
atty and effort.
The award to lombard comes
late in his playing career. but it
Is welcome. Now that Hartnett has
started to slow up he will be recog-
nized as the best catcher in his
league
The leading candidates, with total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
National Horse Show
Has 223 Exhibitors
By the Associated Press

os inc ASsoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l.-Eighteen
States and 223 exhibitors will be
represented in the National Horse
Show, which opens at Madison
Square Garden Saturday.
One foreign nation, Ireland, will
be represented in the civilian classes,
while the crack army horses and
riders Of five nations will compete
nightly in the international military
jumping contests. The Irish ex-
hibitor is Dick Sheehan of County
Cork, who has entered six Irish
hunters and jumpers.
While most Of the exhibitors are
from the East, Alabama, Georgia,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina
and South Carolina in the South:
Ohio, Michigan and Illinois in the
Midwest and Oklahoma in the
Southwest will be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Eyetolion Name Better Now
Than Irish, Declares Moroon.

Some one mentioned the name of
Harry Berg, but he was howled down
promptly by the mob There is a
rumor af1oat that Harry Greb's real
name was Harry Berg, the letters
being subtly reversed. However, it
develops that no such thing is true
Greb's handlers once noticed that
"Greb" spelled Berg" backwards
and they sought to improve business
by making him Jewish, which ma
ture had neglected to do.
Mr.. Dumb Daniel Morgan nomi-
mated two stars from his own copi-
Gus stable.
Did you ever hear of Lebrowitz
Barney Lebrowitz?" said Daniel
We'll, he was champion of the
world, but we called him Battling
Levinsky. In the old days, 1t always
was good idea to give your fighter
an Irish name"
What has that got to do with
Levinsky?" said Mr.. Hymie Caplin
puzzled.
I'm not talking about Levinsky
now" said the fast-moving Nor.
gan, I'm talking about William ]
Breslin. We called him Jack Brit
ton. He was also champion of the
world"
Whats wrong with Breslin?
That's an Irish name"
1T amt as Irish as Britton." said
Mr.. Morgan obscurely. And, wher
you come to that, why does Corbett
here call himself Corbett, when he's
got a good Eyetalian name of his
own? Nowadays, an Eyetalian name
is much better than an Irish name
Look at Canzoneri. Look at Ga
lento. Look at Apostolic
Mr.. Corbett did not condescend tc
answer this question, but Mr.. Cap
lin explained, HE broke in q long
time ago, when Irish names was
better"
Then why do they call him Young
Corbett," insisted Mr.. Morgan, a.
he's 100 years old?"
Mr.. Young Corbett left the party
ct this point. He seemed to fee
that the boys were getting personal
(Copyrieht, 1889