davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08

Alfred Stalberger, Mrs. Med
Wiesser and Mrs. Bert Schmidt and
son, Elmer, were callers at Sank
Centre Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Theisen, of
Cold Spring, visited at the Nick
Kohl, ST., home Thursday.
Con Iverson and daughter, Loret-
ia, Of Wotin, visited here Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spaeth, Of
Padua. were callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Stalberger
motored to Minneapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stockmann
and family, of Melrose, visited here
Monday.
Ralph Lampe was employed at
the Henry Haider home Monday.
Roman Tschida, of Greenwald,
transacted business here the week.
end.
Edwin Stalberger called at the
John lilies home Monday after
noon.
August lilies, of Metre Grove, was
a business caller here Tuesday.
Norbert Stalberger, Barney Deid-
rich and Edwin Verkennies were
employed at the Katie Sieben home
Monday afternoon.
Norbert Brix and son, Rcnie, and
Norbert Schrom motored to Mel
rose Thursday.
"A large number of neighbors and
friends pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Al and Joe Heiserich Sunday
evening on their 10th wedding an
niversaries which was spent by
playing cards and other ammuse-
ment at the ice Heiserich farm
home.
Miss Helen Zenzen left the past
week for the st. Joseph's convent
where she had been the past year.
A number of neighbors and
friends gathered at the Walter
Wiener home to celebrate his birth
day Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zenzen and
family and Mrs. Katie Schrom and
sons, Edwin and Norbert, visited
relatives at Albany Sunday.
"a baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Derichs the past week.
Paul Mcritz was employed at the
Mike Bayer home Monday after
noon,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08
GALLY ONE-PRIZE WINNERS
DIVISION A-HORSES

GAILY ONE-PRIZE WINNERS
DIVISION A-HORSES
Stallion, Percheron, years and ov-
err: N. Kotschar, Richmond, first;
Harry Hooper, Sank Centre, Sec
ond.
Belgian Stallion, 2 years old: G..
Radermacher, Freeport, first; H.
Radermacher, Freeport, second.
Belgian Stallion, 2 years old: G..
Radermacher, Freeport, second.
Belgian foal, under year: H. Rad
ermacher, Freeport, first; G. Rad
ermacher, Freeport, second.
Belgian Brood mare, with foal at
side: H. Radermacher, Freeport,
second.
Mare, over years: B. III. Otte, Sank
Centre, second.
Mare, years old or over: B. Otte,
Sank Centre, second.
Foal, under year: III. Otte, Sank
Centre, second.
DIVISION B-CATTLE
Bull Calf, under 1 year: c. Selen-
sky, Sank Centre, first; G. F. p.
Minette, Sank Centre, second.
Cow, years or over: c. Selenson,
Sank Centre, first; G. F. P. Min
cite, Sank Centre, second.
Cow, years under 8: C. Selensky,
Sank Centre, first; G. F. P. Min
cite, Sank Centre, second.
Heifer, 1 year under Q: c. Selensky,
Sank Centre, first; G. F. P. Min
cite, Sank Centre, second.
Heifer, under year: c. Selensky,
Sank Centre, first; G. F. p. Min
cite, Sank Centre, second.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08
Purgers Purged

New Dealers do not derive much
satisfaction in reading the election
returns from California and South
Carolina. In both states the Senator
ial candidates whom Roosevelt OPP
posed were nominated with hand
some majorities. Senator Cotton
Ed" Smith Of South Carolina has
long been thorn in the side Of the
New Deal. He opposed the packing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08
Pheasant Season
Will Open Oct. Is
For Fifteen Days
List 81 Counties To
Be Opened Until
Sunday, October 80
DEFINE LHMITS
Shooting To Be Done
From 7 A. M. To 4
P. M.-Season Limit Is

In addition to the six weeks wat
erfowl season Minnesota sportsmen
will enjoy both pheasant and quail
hunting this fall, according to
Harry E. Speakes, director of the
division of game and fish.
Pheasant season will be open in
So counties from Saturday, October
Is to Sunday, October 80, both dates
inclusive, with shooting from IL
o'clock noon to p. m. on opening
day, and from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m.
during the remainder of the sea-
son. The daily limit will be three
cock birds, possession limit five
cocks, and the season limit will be
fifteen.
Counties open to pheasant hunt
ing are: Anoka, Big Stone, Blue
Earth, Brown, Carver, Chippewa,
Cottonwood, Dakota, Dodge, Doug
las, Faribault, Fillmore, Freedom,
Goodhue, Grant, Hennepin, Hous-
ton, Jackson, Kandiyohi, Lac Qui
Parle, LeSeuer, Lincoln, Lyon, Mar
tin, Mcleod, Meeker, Mower, Muir
ray, Nicollet, Mobiles, Olmsted, Pipe
stone, Pope, Redwood, Renville,
Rice, Rock, Scott, Sherburne, Sib-
ley, Stearns, Steele, Stevens, Swift,
Traverse, Washington, Wabasha,
Waseca, Watonwan, Winona, Vel
low Medicine, and Wright, and that
position of the Carlos Avery public
hunting ground lying in Chisagc
county.
Quail season will be open in 1t
counties from October 30 to Novem.
Der ID, both dates inclusive with
shooting from II o'clock noon un-
til p. m, the first day, and from
7 a. m. until p. m. every day
thereafter. The daily limit on quail
is six birds with a possession limit
of 10, and a season limit of 20.
The season limit on all upland
game birds is 30, so, if hunter
takes Is pheasants during the sea-
son, he is entitled to only Is quail
Open counties for quail hunting
are: Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Dodge
Fillmore, Goodhue, Hennepin, Le-
Seuer, Houston, Olmsted, Rice, Wa
basha, Scott, Washington and Win
ona, and that portion of the Car
los Avery public hunting ground
lying within Chisago county.
The waterfowl season Is open to
conform with the federal regula-
tons, from October 1 to November
IA, with shooting from z a. m. un-
til 4 p. m. each day. The daily bag
limit on ducks is 10, with posses
sion limit Of 20. In the daily bag
may be included not more than
three of the formerly protected
species, canvasback, ruddy, red
head, or bufflehead, or six of these
may be included in the 20 bird pos
session limit. The wood duck Is
entirely protected. The Woodcock
season will conform with the fed
eral regulations, opening on Octob-
err LIST, and continuing until Octob-
err 81, both dates inclusive, with
shooting from a. m. until 4 p. m.
The daily limit on woodcock is four,
with a possession limit of four.
There will be no open season on
ruffed grouse or partridge, sharp
tailed grouse or white-breasted
grouse, pinnated grouse or prairie
chicken, Chukar partridge, Hungar-
ian partridge, and upland plover.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08

2: Alfred Miller, Sank Centre,
second.
Bull, years and over: L. Smith,
st. Cloud, second.
Bull calf, under year: l.. Smith,
st. Cloud, second.
Cow, 8 years old: L. Smith. st.
Cloud, second.
Milking Shorthorn Bull, year I'M
der 2: B. H. Otte, Sank Centre,
second.
Bull calf, under year: l.. Smith,
st. Cloud, first; M. Ashmann, Bel
Continued on Page Nine)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08

neman, Dist. o; Albin Ebensteiner
| Ito; Jack Alexander, IA.
Standing Broad Jump: Albin Eb-
ensteiner, 179; Don Suetter, 81; Jack
Alexander, IA.
Running High Jump: Daniel Bio
nigen, Dist. So; Albin Ebensteiner,
ITO; Jack Alexander, IA.
Standing High Jump: Daniel Bio
nigen, Dist. So; Jack Alexander, IA;
Albin Ebensteiner, ITO.
rs Yard Dash: Eugene Herges,
Dist. 1893; Albin Ebensteiner, ITO;
Daniel Blonigen, So.
go Yard Shuttle Relay Race:
Marvin Muehring, Dist. 81; Alfred
Ross, go; Steve Shuenneman, $50.
Junior Glass
Running Broad Jump: Al Won
der, Dist. 81.
Standing Broad Jump: Robert
Kapus, Dist. 100; Jack Oman, 600;
Charles Hunt, 81.
Running High Jump: Arnold Zeb-
rowski, Dist. ITO; AL Wonder, e.;
John Kost, 1913.
Standing High Jump: Donald Pet
ernell, Dist. $50.
rs Yard Dash: Kenneth Gilman,
Dist. 60; Willis Muehring, 81; Err
vim Stang, Is.
go Yard Shuttle Relay Ace: Rob-
ert Kapus, Dist. 100; Harlan Bratz,
81; Erwin Stang, IS.
Track and Field Meet Champions
Girls Events
Senior Glass
Dodge Ball: first prize, Dist. 60
Rosemary Welle, Georgia Vern
Schmid, Dorothy Achman, Celia
Buttweiler, Mildred Haub, Gerald
inc Welle, Marcella Heurung, Irma
Omann, Marie Smith, Dorothy Mer-
gen.
Dodge Ball, second prize: Dist.
31-Eleanor Hendrickson, Luella
Blumke, Rosanna Miller, Erma
Brown, Roberta Tritabaugh, Helen
Maurer, Harriet Muehring, Fern
Dahnke, Irene Brown.
20 Yard Potato Race: Evelyn
Reber, Dist. 9; Celia Buttweiler, 60;
Rita Schramel, Is.
Baseball Throw: Jeanne Sauer,
Dist. 1893; Marcella Smolley, 100;
Rita Locknicker, 145.
so Yard Dash: Evelyn Reber, 9;
Helen Knese, 1893; Audrey Olson, 66.
Junior Class
20 Yard Potato Race: Evelyn
Weber, Dist. 1875; Gloria Tauscher,
66; Dorothy Slivnik, 100.
Baseball Throw: Ida Mae Vie
hauser, Dist. 8; Lorraine Steinhoff,
1911; Dorothy Meyer, ITO.
so Yard Dash: Rose Kuebelbeck,
Dist. 8; Rose Anna Miller, 81; Merle
Heieie, 191.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08

Cow, 8 years or over: Sadie Krueg-
er, Paynesville, first; wv. Kreug-
er, Paynesville, second; Roy Belt,
Paynesville, third.
Cow, years under 8: Lyla Kreug-
err, Paynesville, first; Sadie
Kreuger, Paynesville, second.
Heifer, year under Q: Lyla Kreug-
er, Paynesville, first; Sadie Kreu-
ger, Paynesville, second.
Heifer, / year: Lyla Kreuger,
Paynesville, first; Earl Boldt,
Paynesville, second.
Brown Swiss, / year under 2: G. F..
Minette, Sank Centre, first; Clar-
ence Selensky, Sank Centre, sec
ond.
Cow, 2 years under 8: Ralph Christ
ensen, Georgeville. first; F. o.
Christensen, Georgeville, second.
Cow, year under 2: c. Zehrer,
Sank Centre, first; r. Christen-
sen, Georgeville, second; F. O.
Christensen, Georgeville, third.
Heifer, under year: Conrad Zeh-
rer, Sank Centre, first; A. Zehrer,
Sank Centre, second; F. o. Christ
ensen, Georgeville, third; Ralph
Christensen, Georgeville, sweep
stake.
Jersey Bull. years or over: Sadie
Kruger, Paynesville, second.
Bull, years under 3: Sadie Krug-
err, Paynesville, second.
Heifer, under 1 year: w. Kruger,
Paynesville, first; A. G. Bork,
Paynesville, second.
Bull, years or over: +. o. Christ
ensen, Georgeville, second.
Bull, year under 2: r. o. Christ
ensen, Georgeville, second.
Bull calf, under year: r. Christ
ensen, Georgeville, first; F. o.
Christensen, Georgeville, second.
Cow, years or over: r. Christen-
sen, Georgeville, first; F. o.
Christensen, Georgeville, second.
Bull, 1 year: H. Kruger, Paynes-
vile, first; w. Kruger, Paynes-
vile, second.
Bull calf: w. Kruger, Paynesville,
first, A. G. Bork, Paynesville,
second.
Cow, years and over: A. G. Bork,
Paynesville, first; w. Kruger,
Paynesville, second.
Cow, 2 years under 8: w. Kruger,
Paynesville, first; A. G. Bork,
Paynesville, second.
Heifer, over year: w. Kruger,
Paynesville, first; A. G. Bork,
Paynesville, second.
Heifer, under 1 year: Lorraine
MANI, Paynesville, first; st. Johns
University, second.
Bull calf, under year: G. H. Van
desteeg, Sank Centre, second.
Guernsey Bull, 3 years or over: A.
G. Bork, Paynesville, second.
Guernsey Bull, years: w. Kruger,
Paynesville, first; A. G. Bork
Paynesville, second.
Bull, year old: A. G. Bork, Paynes-
vile, second.
Bull, 2 years under 8: Ernest Bier.
man, Georgeville, second.
Bull, year under 2: st. Johns Uni
iversity Collegeville, second.
Cow, 8 years or over: st. Johns Un.
iversity Collegeville.
Cow, years under 8: G. H. Vande-
steeg, Sank Centre, first; Henry
Leutner, Melrose, second.
Cow, year under D: Lorraine
MANI, Paynesville, first; Herman
Imdieke, Belgrade, second.
Cow, years under 8: L. Smith, st.
Cloud, second.
Heifer, 1 year under 2: L. Smith, st
Cloud, second.
Heifer, under 1 year: L. Smith, St.
Cloud, second.
Murphy Cup, Best Bull, Short Horn
Beef, L. Smith, st. Cloud, second.
Heifer, under 1 year: L. Smith, st.
Cloud, first; H. Otte, Sank Centre,
second.
Aberdeen Angus Bull, / year under
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08
A CORRECTION -

Being misinformed as to where
the accident to little Billy Gillette
occurred last week, when he was
badly cut by scythe, we herewith
make correction of the item. The
lad was not injured in his own yard,
but short distance from home. We
gladly make the correction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08

fulfillment Of Lenins injunction to
get" things done and paid for by
non-communists."
Lewis O. Anderson,
Osakis, MINI.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Pair Of Hoyas Among
Trophy Recipients
Al Gridiron Fete

Two members of Geogetown's un-
defeated team, together with most
valuable players from George WASH
ington, Maryland, Catholic Univer-
sity and American University, will
receive trophies at the annual
Touchdown Club banquet at the
Willard Hotel, January 10.
Joe Mellendeck already has been
named to receive the Arch Nc
Donald WJSV Trophy, thus making
him ineligible for the award pre-
sented each teams most outstand-
ing player by George Marshall,
owner of the Washington Redskins.
The other Georgetown player will
be named by Coach Jack Hagerty
after the holidays.
Selected as the most valuable
members of their respective teams
by their coaches were Bob Nowaskey
of George Washington, Burke Vid-
movie of Catholic University, Ralph
Albarano of Maryland and George
Brown of American University.
Davey O'Brien, Texas Christians
highly publicized passer, will be
awarded the Walter Camp Me-
mortal Trophy.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Terp 1ossers Toi|ing
For Penn Contest
On Wednesday

With several of its members hav-
ing kept In trim by working for the
Post Oflce Department during the
holidays, Maryland's basket ball
squad is hard at work again pre-
pairing for the resumption of inter-
collegiate competition next Wednes-
day.
On that day the Terps will travel
to Philadelphia, where they will
meet Pennsylvania basket ball
team for the first time in 10 years.
Not since 1928 have Maryland and
Penn met on the court, and it will
be their fourth game of a series
started In 1927. Maryland won the
first game but lost the next two.
Two other games away from home,
with Army at West Point and Navy
at Annapolis, will be played by the
Old Liners before they meet Duke
at College Park on January 13.
Maryland has been forced to cancel
road trip on which it was to
have played v. M. I. and Washington
and Lee in Lexington on January 16
and II because of midyear exams.
Another home game, with Hamp-
den-Sydney on January IA, has been
added.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
johnson Eliminated
By Greenberg in
Junior Tennis
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30-The burden
of upsetting the form charts in the
national junior indoor tennis cham
pionships, If any upsetting is done,
rested today on Nathan Goldstein
of Brooklyn.
BY defeating Malcolm Weinstein
Of Philadelphia yesterday he became
the only unseeded player to reach
the quarter finals.
Defending Champion joey Fish
bach of Brooklyn continued his easy
course and was joined in the round
of eight by Seymour Greenberg of
Chicago, Isadore Bells of Phila-
delphia, Bill McGehee of New Or
leans, Bill Gillespie of Atlanta, Bill
Unstaedter of Millburn, N. j., and
Bob Freedman of Springfield, Mass.
Goldstein had his job cut out for
him today, because he was matched
against Fishbach, only a year ago
pretty much an unknown himself.
Greenberg, seeded No. 2, elimi-
mated Dave johnson of Washing
ton, D. c., 81, 8-4, to advance to
the quarter-f1nals. johnson was
seeded twelfth.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Heuriths Start 1899
As Hosts 10 Loops
Two Top Quints

Two Of the outstanding attrac-
tions in the American Basket Ball
League play, the Kingston IN "
Colonials and Brooklyn Visitation
teams, will help launch tl:c new
year here for the Heurich Brewers,
who are hoping 1889 will bring a
change of fortune.
The Brewers, who have won only
2 of their 13 league engagements,
will meet the second-place Colonials
Sunday night at 9 o'clock, while
Brooklyn's fifth-place team will in
wade for Monday afternoon game
to start at 2:30.
Paced by Capt. Carl johnson,
voted the most valuable player in
the league in 1885, Kingston re-
mains within striking distance of
the leading Philadelphia Sphas
through the steady play of such
performers as Pete Berenson, Nat
Frankel, Bernie Fleigal, Sam Kap-
Ian, Ben Kramer, Chick Reiser and
Hal Fitzpatrick.
Nickel Schonfeld, Brewer guard,
has gained sixth place among point
scorers, The team StandinpS:
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Means Over Injured
Stars Come From
Bowl Sectors
By the Associated Press.

- >-eSSSA~bS~
With the New Years football
games just a stretch of adhesive tape
away, the sobs of the entire coaching
chorus over players injuries can be
heard from here to there.
Texas Christian is trembling at the
prospect of tackling Carnegie Tech
in the Sugar Bowl without XII AID
rich, the all-American center, who
has an ulcer on one eye.
The Tartans in turn have been
debating ever since accepting the bid
whether to use Fullback Jack Lee,
who was hurt in a regular season
game.
Out on the coast the Duke doctors
are trying to solve a trick back
muscle which has been keeping Dan
Hill, the Blue Devils center, off the
active list.
Southern California tried to keep
the hospital list balanced by strik.
ing off two Trojan regulars in train
ing mishaps, but the boys wanted
to hear the Rose Bowl cheers and
are now back in uniform.
At San Francisco they turned of
the football movies and looked at
X-ray pictures of Bill Osmanski, the
Holy Cross back whose shoulder was
hurt in an Eastern all-star scrim-
mage. He may be out of the game.
New Mexico is making its Sun
Bowl calculations without Bill Dwyer,
the desert werewolf" who has a
knee, injury of long standing.
In Miami Bob Foxx, first-string
Tennessee halfback, was kept out of
practice because of a pain in his side.
There still is time for other teams
who seem unduly favored to weigh
in with reports of casualties before
the bear" season closes.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Tampa Urging Scheme
To Make Grapefruit
Contests Official
By the Associated Press.

=
TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 30.-A cam
paign to give Florida's grapefruit
league" the status of official COM
petition was under way here today
following announcement this week
of the first schedules for major
league exhibition baseball games on
the spring circuit.
The plan, originally suggested by
Irv Kupcinet. Chicago sports writer,
now has the backing of Tampa civic
leaders who have worked out a
scheme to band the majors into an
actual grapefruit loop with a fixed
schedule.
There are at least eight clubs from
both big leagues which train an
nually IN Florida. The proposal is
that after about 20 games, the reg
ular season" would end and there
would be three-game playof be-
tween the leading National League
team and the leading American
Leaguers in winter world series" "
While in Florida, the majors
usually play 20 or more games each
in round robin competition which
includes a number of minor league
opponents.
Last seasons exhibitions drew an
aggregate gate of 100000 paid Gus
toners. Advocates of the formal
grapefruit league believe this at
tendance can be increased so per
cent with a definite competitive
schedule.
The plan can't be started in 1899
because preseason schedules are
prepared during the summer, but the
Florida hackers hope to persuade
club owners to make the grapefruit
league a reality in 1910.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Five Titles al Stake
As Boys Club Court
Tourney Winds Up
Evening Stor Trophy
To Be Awarded for
Sportsmonship

With three successive days Of
thrills and excitement behind 1t the
Boys Club Of Washington annual
basket ball tournament winds up to-
day and tonight with five games in
as many classes scheduled at the
Central Branch gym, Third and c
streets NV.
Starting at 2 pm. with a 90
Founders contest between the
Northeast Blackhawks and the
Georgetown Branch Blues, the tour
ney is to finish with the unlimited
division final at $3.50 tonight between
Merrick Boys Club A team and
the Northeast Branch Big Five, with
the Boys Club Of Washington
Trophy at stake. Merrick moved
into the final by downing Central
Branch Varsity, 1921, yesterday
while the Big Five was defeating
Merrick B, 34-29. Russ Lombardy,
all-high Eastern player last year,
led the winning attack in the latter
game with four field goals and as
many foul shots for IL points.
A highlight of this evening will be
the presentation Of The Evening
Star Sportsmanship Trophy, which
will go to a team selected by Fod
Cotton, Bill Reinhart and Elmer
Ripley, coaches at Catholic Univer-
sity, George Washington and George
town, respectively.
Results yesterday:
9O--pound class-Northeast Blackhawks,
30; Merrck B. c.. 10. B. C. w. George
town. 32; Powell B. C.. 1s.
=, l05-pound class-Gonzaga Purple. 27:
Northeast Mort is B. c. FL. Merrick, 20: George
,l20-pound class-stanton Aces. 3e:
Aiexandria Alssaia B. c., %. Georgetown, 10;
1RRston: = 90 II. Stewart Photo. 81; Stuart
Unlimited class-Merrick A.. 90: Central
varsiIy var 81. "a. Northeast Big Five. "a; Mer-
9O-Pound Class
2 p.m.-Northeast Branch Blackhawks
vs. GEORGETOWN Branch Blues.
1O5Pound Class.
pm.-Merrick Boys Club VS.. Gonzaga
12O-Pound Class.
$50 p.m.-Georgetown Branch VS.. Stan.
135-Pound Class.
5:30 p.m.-Feetwings vs. Stewart
Unlimited Class
$50 p.m.-Merrick "A' VS.. Northeast
Evening star., 1938-12-30

BE- one Of the best in football through
1880.
Gala Season for Bowl Games.
All OF which means that the four
bowls are facing their best combined
shows since the bowl rash broke out
across the southern sweep-Pasa-
dena, Dallas, New Orleans and
Miami, where more than 100000
spectators will present nearly $780,
600 In cash for the days fun. Ger
tainly no eight better football teams
ever met in any former post-season
round up. They come from North,
East, South, Southwest and Far
West, which is fair-sized slice of
our national map.
The list of stars involves O'Brien.
Aldrich, Hale, Young, Wyatt, Cafe
60, Upton, Hill, Condit, Muha, Lans-
dell, Smith, Hoffman-good enough
for any all-America.
Naming those who will wear the
purple toga on the big day is any,
body's guess. I'll take a chance on
OBrien and Aldrich of r. C. U.-
Young and Wyatt of Oklahoma and
Tennessee-Condit of Carnegie
Smith and Hoffman of U. S. c.
Upton Of Duke.
(Copyrisht, 1e3sJ
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Carnegie Is Banking
On Balance 10 Win
Over 7. T.. u. Aces
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, Dec. 3d.
Relaxing as best he could under the
strain of the approaching Sugar
Bowl football classic, Bill Kern said
today his Carnegie Tech Tartans
would count upon balance" to carry
them through the January 2 battle
with the Texas Christian Horned
Frogs.
Kern said he feared the squad may
have reached its peak too soon to
tackle such stern opposition as will
be offered by Dutch Meyers Texas
champions.
although there are manv indi-
vidual Tartans who have splendid
regulations in their own particular
rights" observed Kern, none of
them has attained the national rec
ognition of an O'Brien, a Hale or
an Aldrich."
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Surprised, Simmons
Quickly Accepts
Bees Terms
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Dec. 30.-Although AL
Simmons was surprised" when he
was waived out of the American
League by Washington, he lost little
time accepting the Boston Bees 1899
salary offer by telephone from Hot
Springs, Ark, where he is getting in
some winter workouts.
There is nothing wrong with me,
and I'm surprised that every one in
the American League waived on
me-" he told President Bob Quinn.
Il did have some differences with
Clark Griffith over bonus PROPOSE
ton at the end of last season, but
whether that had anything to do
with letting me go, I do not know"
Il know Casey Stengel very well,
and rather would play under him
than any other manager In the Ma
tional League" Simmons told
Quinn. "You may be sure that I will
report at Bradenton in perfect con-
dition."
Simmons. who twice led American
League batters during his IA years
in that circuit, was sold to Chicago
in 1882 for 100000. The Bees are
reported to have paid Washington
$4,000 for him.