The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
s Sport
& Wags
BY Chuck Rattle
sy Chuck Rattle
with the Golfbugs-

Il ~ O10SA 4S6SAC
With the Golfbugs-
Golfer George Rasmussen is be.
coming as permanent as the sphinx
when 1t comes to winning tourna-
ments. Last Thursday he added the
second Thursday evening blind bog
ey handicap tournament laurel in
his cap, and the odd angle shot OF
the procedure Is that the tourna-
ment was only the second one.
A week ago, starting a handicap
Of IA, he rolled in a net SO to win
over field of eleven entries as the
tournament locally got under way
Last Thursday, with the same hand
leap, he had low net on an 18-entry
list with 30 for the nine hole
round. If he adds more, the
boys will have to give him an In
dian headdress so he can add the
feathers as he gets them. -.
49,
You're literally In clover play
ing golf these days. Under
the spell of the seasons rains,
the fairways have cropped to q
growth of clover that spreads
q wilderness down the expanse.
=. And golfers have to have
nimble eyes to watch the balls
flight In that white background.
Tournament committees head, l..
Cliff Gandrud, was much heartened
over the turnout at the second
weekly event. His entry list rose to
Is which is pretty fair. Low
handicap man for that last event
was Spick Frank, vacationist, who
set his figure at 2, to gain a net
of SO. Spick has shot lot bet
ter golf. Closely trailing him
were Bernard Schoenhoff with
handicap for net of 35, and d. B.
Caughren, casting net of 33, with
a handicap of 5. =. Among others
who embryoed their game on this
course was Dick Schoenhoff, who
played the other night, now vaca-
tioning from work at Rochester. !.
Most irritating factor in eve
ming golf these summer days
are the mosquitoes. -. AS soon
as the sun sinks and the eve
ming breezes die, the vicious lit
tie monsters arrive in drOves,
swarm down on golfers In mad
dening raids.
Short stop hilites-It remained
for Pat Dubois, who nurtured his
golf to fine game in a few years,
to keep the championship flight
winning in the host club Sunday
when he topped scores in the flight
to win the short stop handicap
flight. Pat really played nice
golf for the day, outstripped such
course reliaIbles as Dave Caughren,
Bernie Schoenhoff. He hasn't
been long at this game of golf, but
he has tumbled easily into a stride
that is tops, and now Pat is on his
way. I. Entry list turned out fig
ures until it stopped at "a Sunday
which was fair return for the first
such Sunday event. ;. Long Prairie
sent Bob Hart, Chyba and others to
the course. :. Vacationtide brought
Dick and Bob Schoenhoff back to
their home course for the event.
And along came w. J. (BilD Bryan,
ten pounds heavier by his own adj
mission that when he lived here, to
v,loty in thu axyonf
Watch your step-Here's one
that Carl Perry, the 2OO-p0und
manual training teacher, doesn't
let slip any Oftener than Is alb
sOlutely necessary. And it's
our guess that the Mrs. gets
more kick out of telling 1t than
Carl. 1t was shortly after
the 4th of July that Carl went
fishing. And In landing one of
those pocket editions of rock
bass, Carl fell out of the boat.
His hat went floating down the
lake. ..
It's those deer again. Moving in
to this section in greater numbers
than in many years, last week they
held up car. Ollie Cordell, driv-
ing his car along highway % to-
ward the Birch Lakes, was forced
to stop because two fawns and two
does wanted to cross the road. !.
The fawns stopped, eyed the APP
preaching car, and then idly made
their way across the road, while the
machine waited. 49,.
Recreational program just closed
by supervisors Mr.. and Mrs. E. d.
Harvey fell in attendance below
that set last year in the Inaugural
ton Of the setup. But that detracts
little from the obvious value of such
q setup. . Z. Game activities fell
much below that set last year, and
attendance became so irregular that
accurate records could not be main
tanned. Even swimming attendance