davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-01


That's quite an average when you
figure that the Chevy Chase par is
Just about the toughest par around
the Capital and that any man who
gets it-& frankie Cunningham did
yesterday-has accomplished some
thing worth talking about. Worsham's s
four rounds have been 50, 10, II and
73, not counting the game he shot yes
terday in the Maryland State tourney
You can toss that one out for the
boy played under a bad handicap.
Two days ago he was working
1t the bufling wheel In the golf
shop and . piece Of metal flew
Of the wheel and narrowly
missed his eye.
He Is wearing . bandage on it now
and the stitches will take several days
to heal.
Watch the long, loose swing that kid
takes 1t the ball: his lengthy wind-up
and the power he gets into his big
shots. and you'll, agree that maybe
Bob Barnett has the making of =
tournament winner In the Worsham
lad. The national open was his first
big one, but 1t won't be his last. He
plans to take in the Cleveland $4,000
open in August. and probably he will
play in the Westchester $12,500 extrav-
aganza next September.
Iunioe Cnlf pi,nn.d
Junior golf activities are picking up
In this area. While the District Coli
Association Is pondering on q schedule
Of IL events Junior committee has
submitted for its approval, the Mary
land State Golf Association Is ready
to launch . team series for the juniors
starting within . fortnight. Teams OF
four from the Maryland State clubs
would play in team matches. similar
to the fall interclub contests under
.. plan outlined by Edgar A. Lucas,
tournament chairman for the State
association. Billy Shea and Billy Dett-
weller would form the nucleus of q
pretty good-looking team from Con-
gressional, and Kenwood wouldn't be
in bad shape with George vass, Bob
Donohue and Tommy Fitzgerald.
It's . funny game-this golf, and
even Bob Stead, golf chairman Of
Chevy Chase, and former prexy of the
District Golf Association, will agree
there is more than one way to reach
a green. Bob chunked out q brassie
shot at the eleventh hole at Chevy
Chase the other day, trying to reach
the green in two. The ball slanted OIL
1T = wide angle to the right and
conked . colored caddie smack on the
head. bouncing oil 40 yards to the edge
Of the green. Nope, Bob didn't hole
the putt for the bird, but he and
Franklin L. Fisher got laugh out of
it.
Over at Beaver Dam Sunday Cliff
Spencer and Elsie Stavley, one of his
pupils for whom Cliff predicts a
bright golf future, will play an exhibi-
ton match against Mel Shorey of East
Potomac Park and Lila Sari They'll
start 1t 3 pm. The mid-Atlantic p.
G. A. will put on . tourney at Beaver
Dam on July II and Clif1 wants it to
be an amateur Scotch foursome, and
. pro-amateur Scotch foursome, with
each twosome playing one ball.
Burnett IL Back. ..
The guy couldn't play golf Ut an
for weeks and until q week ago he
couldn't hit . ball without . twinge
Of pain, following an arm injury, but
Volney Burnett, the fire-laddie from
Kenwood, is back on his stick after
dropping his Maryland State title
last week. volney thumped out =
one-over-par 10 to win the amateur
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Stars Yesterday
D the Associated Press.

~ tho ASSocleteo fIeS6.
Jim Bagby. Red Sox-Trounoed
Senators. ILL, with six hits.
Van Mungo, Dodgers-Blanked
Bees. SO. with one hit.
Johnny Allen. Indians Called In
relief against Tigers, he won his
own game with ninth inning single,
driving In run for 1919 victory.
Arky Vaughan and cy Blanton-
driving In two runs, and Blanton
pitched ,three-hitter to top Reds,
Former hit triple and two singles,
81.
Jack Knott. White Sog-Pitched
four-hitter for 11.l win over
Browns.
Hank Leibef, Giants-FIit homer.
two doubles and single, driving in
dve runs In l4-1 win over Phillies.
Red Running, Yankees Pitched
four-hitter. tanning I'VE. to whip
Athletics, IL.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
THREE TROTTERS TIE
Match Race Tonight Will Decide
Matron Stake Winner.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July R.-Three
eligibles for the Hambletonian classic
of the harness turf shared the heats
In the $4,000 Matron Stake In last
nights Grand Circuit racing, necessi-
tating q match race between the
victors tonight to determine the prize
winner.
Deadlocked were Professor. piloted
by George Bennett; Earls Mr.. Will,
driven by Tom Berry, and Long Key,
guided by Ben White.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

(COnunueo from P1$e Ala
and ok innings, however, and rammed
over nine more runs while the Mats
were stirring only . mild breese against
the twisting tosses Of youthful Jim
Basby. who registered an Ill win.
Basby, who fractured the eonsecu-
tive game hitting streak Of George
Case at - and the les impressive
string Of Al Simmons at seven, al
lowed only six hits, five Of which were
accounted for by Sammy West and
Buddy Meyer.
Case, who has been demonstrating
he was learning the niceties Of fielding,
wound up in right field in that hectic
NTH inning and unleashed . peg to
third base. The ball wound up h
washington's dugout, however, and
two runs crossed. It was . sad day.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
CHANGE OF STYLE
MAY AFFECT PLAY
Match Competition Offers
Horse of Another Color
; for Icy Texan.
BY BILL BONI,


NEW YORK, July Ralph Gull
dahl, first man since Bobby Jones to
win the U. s. open two straight years
and f1rSt man ever to win the Western
open three times in succession, will
train his sights on q title that so far
has escaped him in the $4,000 Pro-
fessionat Golfers Association cham
pionship July 1915 at shawnee-on-
Delaware, Pa.
His U. S. and Western open triumphs
gave the icy-nerved ex-Texan 160
points and the lead in the low-scoring
competition for the Harry Vardon
Memorial Award. But While Guldahl,
with 244 points. is 81 ahead of Paul
Runyan on an average Of It's strokes
for 80 rounds of Tournament medal
play. the P. G. A. is q tournament of
another technique, If not exactly an
other color. 81.
Medal play in the P. G. A. is lin
tied to the 36-hole, two-day qualifying
round. After that. the SO low scorers
and defending champion Denny Shute
will go into match play, something
the Nations pros encounter rarely on
their annual circuit.
Seven Former Champs Play.
In the lists against Guldahl will be
seven former winners of the pros own
title. In addition to Shute, who won
at Pittsburgh in 1887 and at Pinehurst
the year before. they are Walter Hagen,
non-playing captain of the 1897
Ryder Cup team. whose five victories
make him the only man to win the P.
G. A. more than twice: veterans Leo
Diegel and Gene Sarazen, two-time
champions: Johnny Revolta, Shute's
predecessor; Runyan and Tommy
Armour.
As defending champion Shute auto
matically is exempt from the qualify
Ing play. But he will play through in
competition for the Alex Smith Me-
mortal Trophy, which goes to the
medalist.
More Tough Competitors.
Besides those already named, the
120-man field includes Sam Snead, Ed
Dudley, Tony Manera, Byron Nelson
ana Henry Picard, who played on the
last Ryder Cup team with Guldahl,
Shute. Revolta and Sarazen; hand
some Dick Metz Of Chicago, runner
up to Guldahl in the United States
open at Denver; Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden, who carried Shute to the
37th hole in last years final; Harry
Cooper, the top money winner Of the
year, and Ky Laffoon, Frank Moore
and Jimmy Demarest, three of the top
flight younger pros.
After the 1S-hole qualifying rounds
on Sunday, July 10. and Monday, July
II, there will be two 1s-hole rounds
OF match play on Tuesday, cutting the
f1eld to 16. The rest Of the matches
Will be at SO holes, with the final on
Saturday, July Is.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK.zJsr johnson. 1ss.
NUTLEY. n >5.!Bos Pastor, 1ss.
New York. .outpointed Freddy Fiducia.
scRANToN. Ps.NWildeat o'connor.
Ia. Carbondaie. Pa. outDointed Tommy
Bland; ~; Toronto 90! 0!.v
145N, lawrence" Mass. outpointed
oeorEe Martin. 146. Boston 0O.
PORTLAND. Me.-Rudy MarshaH.
over Vince Tfcisno. ia. PortIsnd ii iW.
NEW YORK:]ackie (Kid) Berg.
144%. England. outpointed Johnny
HorStmAnn, 146M, New York (6).
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Bx GARDNER SOULE.

BY GARDNER SOULE.
The most valued prise in interna-
tional golf Is the Walker Cup. 1t
has been out Of the possession Of the
United States only once since G. H.
Walker Of st. Louis and New York
first put 1t up in 1872. The British
won this year.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Straight Or The | e, ee
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

Eagle Bak" woham Newport
where he shot 10 in the second round and had all
hnd
what golfer needs kid
hits far and straight its Over last
returned championship
Lewis" call him. played four
Evening star., 1938-07-01
NEW LEADERS FOR NAVY,
Comdr. Davis Manager Athletes,
Hendrix Coaches Tennis.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July IA new
graduate manager Of athletics and .
tennis coach have reported for duty
at the Naval Academy.
Comdr. Ward P. Davis, q. g. n,
took over the athletic assignment.
Davis won his major letter in foot
ball while midshipman, being alter
nate left half to William A. Navy
BiD Ingram. He also won his letter
in lacrosse.
Arthur Hendrix. Lakeland, Fla,
fourteenth ranking national tennis
player. took over the duties Of George
0audet, resigned tennis coach.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
C0LLEG1ANs TURN PRO.

WORCESTER, Mass. (R.-A soon
a. the college ba&eball season ended,
Art Kenney and Bill Lefebvre Of the
Holy Gross nine signed With major
league teams. Kenney was signed BY
the Boston Bees. Lefebvre by the Red
6ox.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
ZAHARIAS MAT VICTOR.

ST: LOUIS, July Chris Zaharias
OF Pueblo, Colo, 212, threw Pete
Baltran of Chicago, 220, in 10 minutes
IN rassling match last night.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Mats

CONTINUED From Paee A.il.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Bethel Lailfes Aid

Members Of the Bethel Ladies'
Aid win meet at Serepta Home, in
this city, Saturday afternoon,
March rs, at two o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Second Concert
Tuesday Evening
Will Be Held At Methodist Church
To Be Sponsored BY MEMS
Club-Brief Talk

The second Of a series of musical
entertainments to be given by the
Sank Centre band and string in
strument organizations will be held
in the Methodist church Tuesday
evening, March 10Th, at eight
o'clock.
This concert, to be sponsored by
the Mems Club Of the Methodist
Church, will be under the direction
of DR.. p. w. Hanson. The program
will include selections by the whole
group, instrumental solos, and
community singing with band ac-
compartment.
Rev. M. L. Brann, pastor OF the
Methodist church, will present a
brief talk. "A silver Offering will be
taken, and everyone is invited.
The first concert held in the
Church OF Our Lady Of the Angels
proved encouraging, and it Is hop
ed that large number OF people
will take this opportunity to show
their appreciation Of the work OF
the band, and It's kindred organiza-
lions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ives
Returned From Vest
Travelled $500 Miles Since Last
.November-Visited Friends and
Interesting Points

Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Ives came to
their Journeys end after travelling
$500 miles since leaving Sank Gen.
ire for California last November.
They visited their daughter, Mrs.
Martin Lushbough, over the week
end going and coming through Lin
coin, Nebraska.
Their trip to-. California took
them over the Lincoln highway
through Salt lake City and Salt
Desert, over the Mountains to Lake
Tahoe near where the Domer party
persisted, then down the Sacramen-
to Valley to Oakland, San Francis
CO and Modesto and then south.
They visited points Of interest
such as Yosemite Park, Mt. VIII
son Observatory, and many other
places Of note. They also visited the
Halversons at Altadena and attend
ed the Minnesota picnic. They met
many friends from all parts Of the
state and visited friends in Los An
geles and Long Beach, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Brown at Orange. They al
so saw some Of the flood tragedies.
On their return they came via
the Needles, Grand Canyon, painted
desert, petrified forest and saw the
crater which contains the largest
meteor in the world. It was also
their plan to visit Boulder Dam
but on account ct bridges washed
out 1t was too long detour to take
MIR. and Mrs. Ives are quite elated
over the climate and beauty CT the
west but to sum 1t all up they say
there is no place like home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Tarvia Project
To Be Explained
Tonight, Thursday
City Council VIII Have Contractor
At Community Club Meeting To-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Invited

At the regular Community
Club meeting this Thursday ev-
ening, March cath, at eight
O'Clock, q thorough explanation
Of the proposed tarvia project
Will be given by q contractor,
who will be here at the invita-
ton Of the City Council. All
freeh0lders are especially invit-
ed to be present.
This project includes approx
mately forty blocks within the
city, upon which black top or
tarvia Is to be laid. The sue
cess Of the project rests with
the property owners, and men,
bers of the City Council are
anxious that everyone be given
q thorough knowledge Of the
proposal Work ON this project
will be done under the WPA
labor setup, with the city a.
sponsor IN furnishing the mat
erals necessary.
There also will be other In
teresting business for club
members 10 decide, and IL IL
hoped that q large number of
interested folk win be I'm at
tendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
EDITORS MOTHER DIED

Mrs. wilhelmina Rattle, mother
Of Ed L. Rattle and William III.
Rattle, Of this city, passed away on
Monday evening at her home in
Waverly, Iowa, at the age Of IS
years. She had been i'll for some
time and her passing was net UNI
expected. Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Rathe left Tuesday morning to be
present to aid in making arrange
ments for the funeral which viii be
held in st. Pauls Lutheran Church
at $50 o'clock this Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Rattle resided in the
home, In which she passed away,
for almost 66 years. She was born
in Germany and came to the United
States when a young girl. She work.
ed In Chicago during the great fire
in 1871 and was forced to flee with
the family she worked for. There
are four surviving children: w. II.
Rattle, Of Sank Centre; Mrs. H. X.
Pape, Mason City, Iowa; Art
Rattle, Waterloo, Iowa; and Ed L.
Rathe, OF this city. ed L. Rattle
lett Wednesday afternoon to be In
attendance at the funeral service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Champs To At
tend State Meet
Ci4ieS Organizations And School
District Share Expenses OF
: Trip For Players

District, % champs, the Toftness
cagers, who brought the trophy
back to Sank Centre after thir-
teen year drouth, will he sent with
expenses paid to the state basket
bah finals in the Minneapolis aud
itorium Saturday.
Equally sharing the expenses of
the trip will be the Community
Club, the Independents basketball
club; and the school district. Funds
Of the school are those not entirely
used by the regional trip Of the 10
cal team. ~
In making the announcement,
Bin Cook, Independent manager,
said with money left over they
wanted to do something worth
while. He believed that this chance
to see the top notch teams OF the
state in some thrilling basketball
might be Of value to this team.
Making the trip will be thirteen
who win see the two top teams Of
the state battle for the Minnesota
prep basketball crown. Besides the
ten men on the team which in
clude: Richard Hoffman, Ray
Walker, George Conkey, Donald
Kringen. Jim Paneburn, Joe Jack
son, Russell Larson, Bud Hunt,
Donald Deziel, and Den Ethun, stu
dent manager, Norman Bohn, and
J. N. Toftness and Gene Harvey,
coaching staff. win make the trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Two More
Candidates
File In City
Mayor M. F. Hintzen Has
Thrown Hat In Ring For
Reelection
ELECTION ON APRIL 5TH
Otto Hedin Has Entered His
Name AS Candidate
For Council

Since last weeks publication OF
the Herald two more candidates
have filed for office in the City
election to be held Tuesday, April
9Th. Up to the present time this as
sures -four candidates for the two
council positions and two candi-
dates for the mayoralty.
Mayor M. r. Hintzen has filed
for reelection to the office as MA
yor, having entered his petition on
Saturday night. In making this de-
cision Mayor Hintzen announced
that he was filing for reelection on
the record made in office during
the past two years, and that he
would continue to work for the bet
torment Of the city II elected. He
will continue his program CT law
and order, he said, and has certain
notifications in mind which will
provide even better city govern
ment.
Otto IIedin has filed as an alder
manic candidate, and at present is
one Of four who will appear on the
ballot. The others are: Jos. Dirn-
berger, D. A. Pangburn and DIR. r.
Kettlewell. Mr.. Hedin has been a
resident Of Sank Centre for many
years and we understand it Is the
first time he has filed for city Of
flee. Two councilmen are to be
elected this year.
AS candidates for the mayors Of
flee up to the present time two
have filed. As announced last week
DR.. G. +. Wager has filed and will
be opposed by the present Mayor
M. +. Hintzen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Burning Grass
Is Dangerous
Should Get In Touch With Fire
Warden Before Starting Grass
Fires, Says Chief Fish

A grass fire threatened to be-
come serious Monday when It
extended to several buildings,
and It was necessary for the en-
tire neighborh0od TO form q fire
brigade to avert q serious fire.
Chief George Fish says that
care should be used when start
ing grass fires, and asks all
who wish TO burn grass TO get
I'm touch with him before doing
50. Mr.. Fish Il the City Fire
Warden, and he win give amy
assistance necessary I'm the mat
ter. II necessary firemen and q
fire truck viii be sent to watch
q grass fire. but I'm any event
call Mr.. Fish first.
Anyone who causes damage
through fro u responsible for
the damage done. Do not for
get II you wish 10 burn OF .
grass plot call the Fire Warden
for permission a. Q protectioa
10 yourself and TO your neigh
boris property.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Mrs. Jos. Heger
Buried Friday
Born In Germany December "a
1867, And Passed Away March
Is, 1883

Funeral services Tor MIS-. JCSept
Heger, former resident of Sauh
Centre, were held Friday morning
at ten o'clock at st. Paul's Church
In this city. Msgr. Plachta read the
Requiem Mass and interment was
made on the family lot in st. Paul's
cemetery. The palFbearers were
VIM. J. Hens, J. A. Schoenhoff
Richard Weber, John Berscheit
John Mondloch and s. G. Schwarz
bauer. Mrs. Richard Weber was
crossbearer. Mrs. Heger passed
away at her home in Hibbing or
March Is.
Mrs. Heger was born in Germany
on December Is, 1867, and was 7(
years cid at the time of passing
When she was two years old her
parents came to America. In 1896
the family left Sleepy Eye, Mime.
sofa, and came to Sank Centre
where they resided until 1916, when
they moved to Hibbing, where they
have since lived. Fifty-three vars
ago the deceased was united In
marriage to her now bereaved hus-
band. who with one daughter and
one son survive. The living children
are: Anna Kornblum and Frank
Heger, both OF Hibbing. Mr.. Heger
was unable to attend the service
as he is 80 years old and feeble.
In attendance at the funeral were
both of the children and the follow
ing relatives: Mrs. Anna HUM, q
sister, of Gibbon, MIMI; John Zitz-
mann and wife, a brother, of New
Ulm, Mimi; Mrs. Joseph Zitzmann
sister-in-law, of Lucan, Mimi; Mrs
Angeline Wurmstein, niece, OF
Springfield, Mimi; Mrs. Rose Lud-
Ike, niece, Of Garvin, Mimi; Mrs
Joseph Schwartz, niece, of Fair,
fax, Mimi; Joseph HUM, Jr., neph-
ew, of Gibbon, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs
John Zitzmann and Lawrence Zitz-
mann, nephews, Of Lucan, MINI.
Albert Zitzmann and wife, nephew
Of st. George, MINI.
Burial was made on the family
lot beside the graves Of her two
sons, Joseph who passed away In
1916, and George, who as a soldier
died in Camp Dodge, Iowa, in 1918
Officers of the Legion Auxiliary
conducted a burial service in Hib-
bling, and ladies Of the local Auxil-
larry Of the v. F. w., conducted
services for the Gold Star Mother
at the grave. The local service was
under the leadership Of Mrs. Frank
Pangburn, president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Soil Meetings
Closed Tues
day, March y
Fifteen Sessions On Conser.
walton Program Largely
Attended
1900 PEOPLE PRESENT
County Agent Expects Heavy
Enrolment For This
Year

Fifteen educational meetings or
the new soils conservation program
were brought to q close on Tues
day, March %. These meetings
were arranged through the county
agents office at st. Cloud and were
probably the best attended meet.
ing that were scheduled to cover
the soils conservation program in
the last three years. More than
1900 people attended the fifteen
meetings in different communities
Of Stearns county. In years gone by
the participation in the conserva-
ton program in Stearns county
was splendid. In 1887 1926 farms
were measured and this represents
almost 80 per cent of the farm land
of the county. All indications point
to another heavy enrolment in the
program this year.
For this years program farm
and will be classified in soil depict.
ing acreage and non-depleting acre.
age. A number of farmers will
already have enough farm land on
their farm in the non-depleting
group to meet practically all Of the
requirements for the program. A
number of others may have a small
acreage to divert from depicting to
the non-depleting class to meet the
requirements The requirements in
the non-depleting group this year
on which payments are based are
easier to meet than for any of the
previous years. All existing acre
ages of alfalfa, clover and other
legumes and acreages of perennial
grasses will apply to meet the non.
depicting acreage goal. Acreage
still to be diverted from depicting
to non-depleting can be met by
leaving that acreage idle, planting
to sudan grass. millet or soy beans
for hay, or blowing under as green
manure growth Of buckwheat OF
small grain. AS in the past two
wears, tree planting on soil depict
ing land will likewise assist in
making up any deficient monde
pleting acres. The payment in 1895
compare very favorably with the
payment schedule for the last two
years. The base acreages for depict
ing and non-depleting crops for
each farm are being worked out
now and will soon be available for
all farms. Producers who attended
the meetings just brought to a
close will generally have ample in
formation to plan their farm pro-
gram even though the exact base
acreage Is not known. In short
time applications on the new pro-
gram will be accepted at sign-up
meetings in the county and also at
the county agents office, st. Cloud.