davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-29
College Football Is Menacedg
In Mid d-Peni,syluania by Fine
Brand of High School Came

BETHLEHEM. Pa, June 29.--In
this section, where high school foot
ball Is greater rival to the college
game than in any other region OF
the Nation, certain college authori-
ties believe they have found an an
swer to . serious problem which sees
high school contests outdrawing in.
tercollegiate games 5 to and more,
which sees such = college as Lehigh
reduced to the desperate expedient
Of selling Accent admission tickets
to . contest against sister college
and even then failing to draw half
the attendance at important games
Of the local high school.
Felt Waste Of Time, Money.
So serious has the situation grown
that no less an educator than Dr..
Hutchison Of Washington and JefIer-
son thinks that the athletic depart
ment Of his, or any comparatively
small institution, is wasting time and
money in attempting to compete
against it.
Play football? Yes. of course, he
says. But play it for the good of
the students, to give the players q
physical outlet and the student body
generally an emotional outlet.
In other words, conduct the game
on modest basis, utilizing such ma
terial as comes naturally to the In
stttution and don't worry about the
production Of world-beating elevens.
They would be expensive-and the
financial outlay would be almost q
dead loss.
On the other hand, there are those
in this section Of Pennsylvania who
af{irm that the one way to dispose
Evening star., 1938-06-29
|G. j. men QUALIFY
IN COLLEGE GOLF
Burke, Shea in Match Play
Today-Turnesa, Tied for
Medal, Is Favorite.
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 29.-The
boys around the locker room wasted
little time today in establishing Willie
Turnesa, 23-year-old "youngster" Of
the Turnesa golflng family, as q IA
vorite for the national intercollegiate
championship. ..
A Holy Cross senior, Turnesa was
literally ION the spot" as the 80 low
scorers squared away for the 1888
crown, after his great qualifying finish
Of SO, the only subpar round of the in
augural play, focused attention his
way.
Turnesa. semi -f1nalist three years
ago, was tied at las for the medalist
trophy by Lew M. Oehmig of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, champion of his State
and Virginia captain. Each carded
l45, over par. for SO holes.
Burke Has las, Shea l52.
John T. Burke, who shot q l48 to
tie for fifth place in the qualifying test,
and William A. Shea, who turned in q
152 score, were the only two George
town University men to make the
grade.
Burke had Brown w. Cannon of
Stanford as his first-round opponent,
while Shea was playing Edward Flow
ers Of Michigan State. Cannon had
152 and Flowers $50 yesterday.
H. F. johnson. jr, of Georgetown
just missed out with l54.
AS the low-scoring brigade of the
collegians started the sudden death"
elimination match play with two 18-
hole round eliminations, Turnesa's op-
ponent in the first round was William
8: Boyd. jr.. of Stanford, who qualified
with ISL. Oehmig met Ralph Sharp
less Of Texas. another ISL shooter.
Head Of Association In Match.
Aside from the co-medalists'
matches, the features affair of the
opening round sent Sir Richardson,
newly elected president Of the Inter-
collegiate Association, against Bobby
Jacobson of Dartmouth. Richardson
qualified with l49 and jacobson with
l52.
In the qualifying. Stanley Holditch
Of Georgia Tech and Billie Lee Craig
OF Oklahoma were runner-ups to
Oehmig and Turnesa with totals of
lat. Holditch's first opponent was
Paul Genung Of the University of
Dayton, while Craig met Frank Per-
pich Of Northwestern. Genung and
Perpich both qualified with 152.
Two Rounds Carded Today.
Two rounds Of match play were on
today's program. Each was at the l8-
hole route, but starting with the
quarter-finals on Thursday the COL
legiate sharpshooters who survived to-
day will fare 36-hole route.
Stanford walked away In record style
with the team championship over the
36-hole test with total Of 601, 10
Evening star., 1938-06-29

Of the rivalry Of the secondary schools
lies In the development of outstanding
elevens, teams so formidable that.
every resident Of the county knows
they could call the score against any
high school combination no matter
how proficient.
lafayette Maintains Grip:
The case Of Lafayette is cited. The
Maroon did not lose . game last year
and when the. fact was established
that this was . real eleven the public
rose to 1t and high school rivalry
as . serious factor disappeared. More
over, the team next season will be
the guest Of two major opponents.
'"The public" says Quincy Afier-
bach Of Muhlenberg, wants to see
good football and when q college
eleven plays the game well it has
no reason to fear high school rivalry.
Where you have . football eleven play
ing football Of excellent collegiate
grade there need be no worry about
gate-receipt competition from high
schools"
Evening star., 1938-06-29
#&HE:; + s @

dlmcult for Black to meet. But care
fully played by Black, the Caro-Kann
Defense may lead to an even game.
G. Stahlberg. Swedish champion,
drew with Paul Keres. champion OF
Estonia, in series of eight games,
each tallying 2 wins and drawing 4.
IT District Champion Vladimir
Sournin is open to challenge in in
dividual match-play, such can be ar
ranged during the summer months
against visiting title rivals.
Frank j. Marshall, retired Ameri-
can champion. met all comers last
week at the New York Marshall
Chess Club in simultaneous play.
The local Public Library, particu-
larly the Central branch, under the
supervision Of Mr.. Ralph L. Thomp-
son, has available some IS titles on
chess. Beginners will flnd these books
instructive and courteous co-opera-
ton awaits you at the Central Library
II you are chess minded. The better
player is he who combines practice
with theory. Thus he progresses,
while mere practical .over-the- board
players stagnate for want Of new
ideas.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Max KesSler, chess director of the
Paul Morphy Chess Club, probably the
strongest of the kleiner meisters OF
the group. now that Champion Vincent
Lanius Eaton is journeying to Mich
igan to indulge in several weeks OF
postgraduate curricula, entertained
nine players recently in the first solo
"simul" of his chess proclivities at
1903 Fourteenth street NV.
Kessler dropped two games in the
course of his exhibition-to Vincent
Saporito and A. l.. Pierce-and won
from Benjamin, Hamilton, Burch,
Leavitt, Lind, Eskin and Bard.
The election of annual officers was
postponed until July 7. when Presi-
dent Earl Kunkle formally retires.
Chess Divan Elects Tonight.
Divanites go into business huddle
tonight at 8 o'clock at 1886 I street
NV. to vote on eight directors out
OF their membership of 60-odd, the di-
rectors in turn choosing from their
number by majority vote a president,
vice president and secretary, who will
comprise the Executive Committee for
the remainder of the year.
Present officers of the Washington
Social Chess Divan are Anton Y,
Hesse, president: William Bryant, vice
president. and Winfred Thorn, secre-
tary-treasurer. Elected members of
the Board of Directors, in addition to
the officers. are David Brand, DR.. A.
Brooks. Simon Naidel, Carl Hesse and
c. c. Bettinger (retiredD.
In the Chess Divan election neither
associate nor honorary or members
at large cast votes. The meeting to-
night is open to the public without
charge.
A. C. F. Yearbook.
Latest news release Of the American
Chess Federation informs that the
seth annual congress is scheduled for
July 1l-23, inclusive, at Boston, and
$1,000 in cash awards will be pro-
vided jointly by the federation and
the Massachusetts, State Chess Asso-
citation.
Ernest Ole, secretary, I'LL North
Tenth street, Milwaukee, is receiving
applications from any reader Of this
column who wishes to participate in
the National Open American Chess
Championship Tournament. He will
furnish complete details on request.
Meantime, of the press comes the
third annual A. c. F. Year Book.
containing 50 Of the best games Of
the 1887 Chicago Championship Tour
nament. all games carefully annotated
by Fred Reinfeld, Americas foremost
author on chess-play.
The Year Book gives a terse sum-
mary of the thirty-eighth congress
and factual information relative to
the work Of the American Chess
Federation. Copies retail for only 81,
which also includes a years mem.
bership in the federation.
Washington has two directors on
the governing board Of the national
Caro-Kann Defense.
Reuben Fine, No. 2 American chess
master, analyses the Caro-Kann De-
tense in the June issue of British
Chess Magazine. He concludes that
the defense rs very solid and par
ticularly suitable for good defensive
players. The exchange variation
Il P-K4, P-QB3: 2 P-Q4, POI,
3 PxP, PxP} plus the famous Russian
Panov-Botwinnik attack a P-QB4,
Kt-KB3: S Kt-QB3, Kt-B3; 6 B-Kt5,
P-K3, 7 Kt-B3, PxP; BxP, B-K2;
9 Castles, Castles; 10 R-B1, P-QR3:
II B-Q3, P-R3, etc., according to
Fine, is the strongest continuation
at Whites disposal and the most
Evening star., 1938-06-29

aside from winning the Americas Cup,
which he regards as an impossibility
under the conditions now obtaining
in England. the Sopwiths had fine
time here and made enduring friend
ships.
If Fairey challenges, in spite of the
forlorn outlook for success, it will be
chiefly, one may suppose, because he,
too, wants to have some fun and Is
willing to draw from his millions to
this end.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

with production of So runs, Averill
with IS. Bob johnson and Gehringer
with Al. Bill Dickey with A and
Buddy Lewis with a round 40. The
others run from 20 to 81, except Doc
Cramer. the Red Sox lead-of player,
who has only 18.
When you figure the difference of IS
homers and "a runs batted in, it is
obvious that the Nationals must get
superb pitching throughout the nine
innings to score their second victory
IN the all-star series. The Nationals
will have good pitching but 50 will
the Americans and in a game of this
sort you are inclined to give the
margin to the team with the stoutest
hitters and Joe McCarthy's men will
have that on their side.
In the five previous all-star games,
the American League has outhit the
National 81 to AZ. being outbatted only
in the 1896 contest and then 9 to Z.
On those hits the Americans have
scored 28 runs to the Nationals II.
So with the clubbing strength the
American League will put on display
In Cincinnati, you may expect the
usual result-an American victory.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,


Harry Harper held Boston to one
hit. . home run by Babe Ruth, as
Washington won its sixth straight
baseball game, 81
The eighthteenth season Of the
Southern Association closed early
due to the war, with New Orleans
in possession Of the pennant.
Memphis and Nashville divided q
double-header on the final day.
Miss Louise Lacey. Chevy Chase
Club, won The Evening Star Cup
in the women's golf tournament at
Columbia Country Club. Her So
hole score was 206-24-l82. Sec
ond place went to Mrs. M. A. Moul-
ton. Bannockburn, 234-40-le4.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Quarterback Pucked From Obscuy May Make Gohers Great
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

American League.
Travis, Washington. $3.50.
RunsELewis, Nationals and Foxx.
YoFH! Runi b.31sts hated il si27-Fox1' sostcn, rs;
wi.hineton. hihsisMarays;; ~ Washington. sa' Lewis.
X, DeGSielssImSSramer. Gisx.Im,nSSr Boston. s1: Tros-
cl.veIsss, TsiplssT4vsrill' 4 Cleveland. u Heath
Home runs-Foxx. Boston, FL; York
and Greenberg. Detroit. 20.
Stolen bases-Lewis, Washington,
II; Werber, Philadelphia. and Kree-
vich. Chicago. 8.
Pitching-Ailen, Cleveland, 1o.1;
Nelson, Philadelphia, 81.
National League.
Batting-Lombardi, Cincinnati, ,372;
Medwick. st. Louis, 1857.
u.st Runsm1tt; n;n.;EI Fey York. 50; Good
Runs batted in-Ott, New York. 81;
GOODMAN. Cincinnati. 81.
Hits-McCormick. Cincinnati e1;
Goodman: cincinnsti, 72. a..
A'f1i5%asE, fsipIssaosmsn G,ossinnsti dbiane,nn. H.
Riggs. Cincinnati, 5 each. N
Home runs-Ott, New York. and
stolen 5ssss@zkoy. Brooklyn. Q;
Pitchins.Klinser. Pittsburgh. 81
Brown: Pittsburgh, and Wander Nicer.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Powers

Continued From First PAGE }
Evening star., 1938-06-29

1n1 lanALLle Nosg Knows
Selsntises uss . sensitive osmoecops 10
measure odor .. 10 record its intensity
and lastin4 power. Ten popular brands
Of = CIGARS were tested BY this machine.
White Owl was easlse on the breath
than all the others. After - minutes,
sll tSacs of tobacco odor disappeared
from the beeath Of White Owl smokes.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
D. C. SHOOTERS TO MEET
Will Take Part in Tournament at
Winchester Tomorrow,

Will IaAe FArt In tournament at
Winchester Tomorrow.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-Trapshooters Of Maryland
West Virginia and Washington, D. C..
are to join members Of the Winches.
ter Gun Club here tomorrow in ar
interstate tournament at Rouss Parl
grounds.
There will be matches for so single
targets, so handicap targets and II
pairs Of double targets.
In addition, the local clubs five-mar
team will give q shooting exhibition
The team scored 48l out Of 500 al
. Washington meet and 946 out OF
1000 at the West Virginia State
shoot. It has held the Virginia cham
pionship three years.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

strokes under the previous best mark
of Gil, registered by Michigan In
winning three years ago. Two teams,
Northwestern and Oklahoma, tied for
second with 600.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

INSECT NINE NEEDS FOES.
Games in the insect class are wanted
BY the McArdle A. c. for Saturday and
Sunday. Call Atlantic 5160.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
WALTONITES TO GATHER.

Falls Church Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League will meet at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening in the Masonic Hall,
Bank Building, East Falls Church, Va.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
Improved Rural
Telephone Line
Ashley Line Has Six
Miles of New Wire
Completed Saturday

Six miles Of wire strung to COM
pletion Saturday morning gave i'm
proved telephone service to anoth-
err group Of rural telephone sub
scribers, Northwestern Bells man.
ager, H. s. Forsyth, announced this
week.
Owners Of Ashley Rural Tele-
phone company saw their line
brought back into service again for
the first time since last August
when use Of the line was crippled
by power induction setup by REA's
energized lines.
The rural company, of nine sub
scribers, was the second to cut its
line into the metallicized service to
eliminate the power line noises. The
first was the line running south of
this city along Highway 50.
Farmer-owners themselves did
the work Of construction with the
aid of Mr.. Forsyth, and the final
placement Of wire was made late
Saturday morning. Nine subscrib-
ers are served by the company OPP
Grating out Of the Sank Centre ex-
change.
Owners on the line included Will
lam Beste, Leo Zehrer, Ed Lamb,
JOS. Maly, John Reble, Wilson
Continued on Page ~. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
Tvo Eagle Awards
Presented Last Might
Three Eagle Scouts From
Brainerd Attended Local
Court of Honor As Guests

Three Brainerd Eagle Scouts
who were National Jamboree bud.
dies with two Troop Is Scouts who
won their Eagle awards, attended
the Court of Honor in this city last
evening, Wednesday.
Winning their Eagle "spurs" last
evening, in one of the finest Court
Troop Is has had from the stand.
point Of increased awards In the
overhead brackets, were Jim Coop
er, son Of DR.. and Mrs. r. e. Coop.
er, and Ray Berggreen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Berggreen.
Buddies of theirs in the National
Scout Jamboree in Washington, d
c., in 1887, who attended from
Brainerd were: Jim Crust, Harold
Forsberg, Orrin Steinfelt. They &C.
companied DR.. and Mrs. A. X. Cob.
en- to this city, were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Berggreen
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
AngIngM ANLakes
Closes on January t
Spearing of Rough Fish
Only May Be Continued
With or Without Fish House

Governor Elmer A. Benson on
Tuesday issued a proclamation en-
bodying the conservation commits
sion's order to halt winter fishing
in all Minnesota lakes January LIST.
This order was issued sometime ago
by Commissioner Herman c. Wen
Eel and it was to close the lakes
January LIST until the opening of
the regular angling season.
Spearing of rough fish with or
without fish house will be per-
mitted, but no game fish may be
taken by any means. Rough fish
which may be speared include red
horse, carp, buffalo fish, sheephead
and others of similar character.
The advisory board council ask
ed also that nonresident fishing
licenses be reduced from 81 to So
and that man and wife license be
sold for $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
Santa Arrived
Wednesday
Came In MOdernistic
Style To Greet Almost
1900 Children

Santa Claus came to town yester-
day afternoon and met hundreds of
the community's youth.
With much fanfare that smack
ed of modernism, the relocated
gentleman from the north came
into Sank Centre with a rush, for
saking his traditional reindeer and
sleigh, ushered into this commun-
ity the first snow fall of the year
and the first real Christmas at
mosphere.
The crowd Of youthful visitors
easily reached well up to 1900,
It was estimated. Supplies Of
crackerjack and apples, figured to
supply 1900, were nearly exhaust
ed. Supplies were furnished by
Sank Centres Community Club,
business mems organization.
District schools, close at hand,
closed doors for the afternoon
while children jostled along in
their greeting Of Santa. Sank Cen
ire schools released pupils a room
at time to stagger the total line
up. Mothers and fathers from the
city and community accompanied
younger children, in the falling
snow, to the community tree In
front of the library.
Sank Centre Community Club
members, sponsoring organization,
assisted Santa in dispensing the
gifts.
Santa's modern chariot this year
was the ultra-modern tractor de-
signed by Minneapolis-Moline, and
loaned for the occasion by the
Farmers Shipping Association. Be
hind the tractor was hitched a
trailer, decorated in seasonal col
ors, set with an evergreen tree to
lend atmosphere to Santa's pres
ence.
Movie and still cameras chron-
icled the event as publicity depart
ment cameramen for Minneapolis
Moline "shot" the crowd that mill
ed about the scene of activity. And
one Of Santa's helpers was Miss
Moline herself, much-photograph-
ed lady who appears in all the COM
pany's literature.
Snow drifted lazily down in giant
flakes as the crowd milled about
the tree. A Christmas-like touch
was added when the snow, heavy
laden with moisture, glued to trees
and buildings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
VIII Stage amateur Euent
With Rural School Contest

ture Of this event, and prizes will
be offered. The amateur contest,
details Of which will be completed
later, will be open to one entry each
from those schools entered in the
Rural School contest. This an
nouncement is made this week to
give ample time to the rural teach
ers to select pupils to represent
their school in this event.
The amateur contest and an
nouncement Of winners will be
made in the Junior High School
auditorium on Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 20, at 8 p. m. Liberal prizes
will be awarded. All those who wish
to enter this contest are asked to
notify the Herald as soon as pos
sible. The conduct of the contest
will be under the supervision of
Supt. w. "A. Kohl, of the local pub
lie schools. Complete details will
be published later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
Leo Zehrer &
Son Purchase
Fine Bull Calf
Plan To Develop Ayre-
shires Into Typy High
Producing Herd
SPLENDID BACKGROUND
Sire and Dam Have
Excellent Records
In Production

Purchase of one of the outstand-
ing bull calves of the AYRSHIRE
breed was made recently by Leo
Zehrer & Son, who reside 2h miles
west of Sank Centre. This calf,
Ecko Lake Gay Symbolizer, which
they purchased from the we'll
known Ecko Lake Farms herd of
DR.. Egil Boeckmann at White Bear
Lake, Minnesota, was first in a
class Of ten head at the Minnesota
State Fair this year.
The sire of this calf is Strathglass
Symbolizer for which DR.. Boeck-
mann paid the large sum Of $500
to Strathglass Farm at Port Ches-
ter, New York. Strathglass Farm
is an old and well-known AYRSHIRE
establishment which holds the
worlds record over all breeds of
100 cows with an average of 10000
pounds Of 404 percent milk per COW
per year for ten consecutive years.
That farm also has % cows which
hold lifetime records Of from 1OO,-
600 to 10000 pounds of milk and
1000 to $685. pounds Of butterfat pro-
duction. This sire was Senior and
Grand Champion bull at the Min
nesota State Fair this year. He is
a full brother to the Scottish COW
Barr Dairy Queen, which has won
many Grand Championship awards
in the show ring in Scotland, and
also holds an enormous production
record.
The dam of Mr.. Zehrer's bull calf
is Ecko Lake Shelia's Gaiety,
daughter of Strathglass Gaiety
which in turn is a son of the well
known cow Barr Flapper. Barr
Flapper has not only been Grand
Champion at the National Dairy
Show, and three times Grand Cham
pion at the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton, but also holds the great life
time record of $4,000 pounds of
milk and over $500 pounds of but
terfat to date.
Mr.. Zehrer Son plan to mate
this sire with their other purebred
Ayreshires, of which one was Grand
Champion Ayrshire heifer at the
Minnesota State Fair this year.
They plan in few years to have
an excellent herd Of typy, high pro-
ducing Ayreshires.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-08
Independent
Basketeers
Open Season
Will Meet st Mary's
of st. Cloud In
Local Gymnasium

While the Toftness cagers, after
a disastrous opening with st. Cloud
Tech, planned to hit the road for
the first game away from home
Sank Centres Independent basket
GERS will play an Introductory of.
fer" before fans here tomorrow eve.
ming, Friday.
On their return from a Benson
road trip, the high school quint will
meet Glenwood on the local hard
woods Tuesday, December 18th
The much-heralded Minneapolis
South game is scheduled for Fri
day, December 10th, to be played
on the local floor.
This Friday, Ray Stanton an
nounced, the Independents will play
st. Mary's of st. Cloud in the gym
here. The game win be given tc
fans without ehargs as an opening
game gesture. he pointed out
Meantime other plans to. bring ex.
hibition teams to swell the indie
pendent schedule with a stellar tai
ent moved along this week.
The Independents this season
have a personnel that should stack
them up nightly against their op
ponents. Co-coached by Ray Stan
ton and Dean Kinsella, the roster
includes: Pat Dubois, Vic Sieben
Johnny Dubois, Harland Brendon
Ray Walker, Norman Decree, Wall
Scanlon, Royal Arvig and Harold
Keldahl.
Friday night the high schoo
team goes to Benson to meet 9
team that "is as good as it was
last year." Coach Toftness said
Last year Benson pulled a 10 to II
win over the same Toftness crew
Sank Centre was held to two fiel6
goals, missed ten free throws. Prac
tees went into fast-paced workouts
this week after that blistering de-
feat. Monday a two hour scrimmagt
faced the boys. The offensive, thai
buckled last week, was expected tc
get good going over this week tt
condition for this Benson encoun
ter.
Toftness went to work in earnest
on his squad with two home games
on the list before Christmas. With
Glenwood next Tuesday, and Min
neapolis South next week Friday
he saw chance to put his team back
into the sun.