davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
Section of Unfair Trade Act Held Invalid

threeudge decision Of the United States District
Court handed down April 3Oth, found section two Of
the Minnesota Unfair Trade Practices law of 1887,
unconstitutional This section of the act prohibited
retail merchants from selling goods at less than ten
percent above cost Many merchants expressed hope
that the court would find this act constitutional But
price fixing pegging seems to be impossbility,
whether it be for merchants or for farmers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
Land O. Lakes Strike Settled

More than 400 farmer groups opposed the closed
shop issue which kept the strike at the Land O. Lakes
plant going for more than eighteen days This strike
has settled and the closed shop has been waived
Land O. Lakes made some grants in the nature of
increased wages, etc., but the company retains the
right to employ the kind of people they wish in their
plant. Minneapolis has had its labor troubles for
sometime now, and the people Of the country pay
little attention to strikes until they hit those things
close to home Butter has dropped to &c, and other
inconvenience Of the strike have cost the dairy
farmers money without doubt. Dairy farmers took
immediate action in this matter and came to the aid
of their cooperative institution in fine fashion That
was mete and right for their OK being gored.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
Schmahl Files For Treasurer

Julius Schmahl, veteran horse Of the Repub-
lican party Of Minnesota, filed April 80 for the
Republican nomination for state treasurer, posi-
ton he held by will Of The people from 1925 to 1885,
He defeated two years ago by c. A. Halvorson,
Farmer-Iaborite. Julius is known good cam
paigner and Republicans all over the state glad
that he has again entered the race.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
Political Oppression Un-American

Norman Thomas, who was the candidate for presi-
dent the Socialist ticket in the last election, was
denied the right to speak in Jersey City, and was
removed from the state of New Jersey by police es-
cort. Political oppression is un-American, and is the
weapon used by dictators to eliminate opposition.
Somebody in Jersey City usurped powers not granted
by our constitution.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
TURIELLO FIGHTS
FOR TITLE RANK

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
sonally commended Ahearn on
the match.
Jessurun has boxed virtually
every tough guy in the 147-pound
ranks. However, he will need all
his experience to stall the thresh-
ing machine that maSqueradeS
under the name of Turiello. Sa-
verio's amiable personality and
good humor won him a host Of
friends in his first appearance
here against Johnny Lucas a few
weeks ago. What is more impor-
tant, Turiello proved he could
fight.
The little Italian swarmed all
over Lucas and kept tossing so
many punches Johnny thought
Saverio was mad at him. Turiello'S
one drawback is his lack of o fin
iShing punch. He may chill an
opponent but he can't freeze him,
and that old Sleepproducer is an
important guy to have on your
side.
Jessurun is no one-punch fight
er, either, but he packs a heavier
kick than Turiello. Andre is
known as a club fighter-not that
he uses any sticks and stones to
break his foes bones, but he's pop
ular around those smaller meccaS
of boxing fans where a bust on
the nose is worth two dozen
rounds Of science.
The boys have met once before
and Turiello carried off close
decision. Andre says he's out for
revenge, but I'll bet he tells that
to all the boys. Turiello is 2-1
favorite and should win by a
couple of lengths (around Goldie's
waistline). The boys will go 10
rounds.
Bob Wilson, who recently be-
came a papa, will be seeking
shoes for baby when he faces
Willie Fool in the six-round semi
final. Willie may be named Fool,
but he's no dope. The name Is just
an alias for his real handle,
Spider Hewitt, and Willie has been
unmasked as welterweight cham
pion of the fleet. Spider Is a sailor
and he figures a guy gets wobbly-
legged in the Navy anyway, so he
may as well fight.
Bill TemeS, who has been held
oIJo1s hHy TS0Idin lOnOaTs than UQnnuT
White and the Seven Dwarfs;" will
appear again tonight. If Bill shows
at the arena much longer they'll
be calling him Tobacco Road.
Temes Is down for a six against
Lou Transparent. In the other
bouts, both fours, Vince Carino
faces Chester Robey and Jerry
Reeder tangleS with Johnny
Miller.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
MIXED DOUBLES
MARKS IN peril

Earl Stocking steps out at Silver
Spring Saturday to stage one Of
the finest of all bowling events,
the fifth annual st. Patrick's Day
mixed doubles.
The former president Of the
Washington City Duckpin ASsocia-
tion expects to see all records for
his popular classic cracked when
more than 40 of the South's lead.
ing man and woman maple Spillers
combine their efforts to win the
500 first place of the $500 total
cash award guaranteed by Hugh
Arbaught, proprietor of the subur-
ban pin plant.
Duckpin fans will have the op-
portunity Of watching such super
combinations as AStor Clarke,
Billie Butler and Ed Blakeney, the
1885 winners; Ethel Brewer and
Johnny Miller, of Baltimore; Lor-
raine Gull and Bill Krauss, and
Sue Miller and Earl Campbell, an
other Oriole entry.
After staging the affair for two
years in Norfolk, Stocking held the
first Silver Spring attraction two
years ago when Ida Simmons ana
Ray Won Dreele walked off with
the title. Last years champions,
Evelyn Ellis and Howard Parsons,
are among the 80 entries already
received.
The entry fee is $40. Two blocks
will be rolled, the first squad start
ing at 3 p. m. and the final block
getting underway at 1880 D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Winds Up
Cunningham Closes
With TLUO Races

NEW YORK, March IA U.N.SO.
With his greatest foot-racing lark
behind him, Glenn Cunningham
will attempt to clean up the loose
ends of the indoor season this
week. His schedule calls for a
three-quarters mile race at Eliza
beth, N. j., Friday, and a mile at
the Metropolitan championships
in Jersey City, Saturday. But no
records. Positively no records.
The old master concluded his
record wrecking when he eclipSed
the listed world mark with q 4:O7.4
victory in the Columbian mile, 70
minutes before losing his first
race in IA starts, ct the K. Of c.
games Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

third base on a single by Stone.
AIS legs are okay.
Nick Altrock called out Bobby
EStalel1a and the Cuban still Is
sputtering Spanish.
Cecil Travis pulled Chase out OF
a hole in the fourth inning after
the Yannigans had scored one
run and had three on with one
out. Appleton hit hard, but de-
rectly at Travis.
Chase was wilder than Krakaus-
kas. which made his task not a
bit easier.
Evans is a nice-looking catcher
all right, but his stroke at the bat
gives scant promise Of hitting
prowesS.
No catcher is in the big leagues
who can handle a bad hop with
the ease Of Mickey Livingston, the
rookie.
We had one Fourth Of July play
in the fifth inning. La Pointe hit
a ball down the first base line
which bounced off KuhePs glove
into Buddy Myers hands. Chase.
on the alert, raced over to cover
the bag.
The Yannigans took AL Simmons
for fine ride in the last Of the
fifth after 1luege had made {
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Two More
RalULs and Flanagan
Set SlUinl Marks

CORAL GABLES. Fla, March
IA GN.SO-Comely Katherine
RawlS, Of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
Olympic star, today held another
national swimming record. Ralph
Flanagan, Of Miami, also turned
in his sixth record-breaking per-
Torrance here yesterday.
In her seventh record-breaking
feat Of the year, Miss RawlS did
the 50-yard breast stroke over the
long course in 1874 seconds, IA
seconds better than the old time
Of 36.8 set in 1885 by Elsie Petri
at Long Beach, N. Y.
Flanagan covered the 500-meter
free style over the short course in
5 minutes, 55.6 seconds, cutting
the old mark Of 6:54 established
by Jack Medica in Seattle in 1895.
A. A. U. officials timed both
performances,
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
MAX BAER TURNS
D EAF EAR TO
CALL
By HYPE TGOE

international News Service Sports WS1ts1
NEW YORK, March IL (I.NS.),
Max Baer, Q nadeover athlete
who really stood up on his hind
legs, today is speeding toward
Baby Max, lovely Mary Ellen
Sullivan Baer, Papa Jake Baer
and the Mamma. Max didn't
wait to play-boy one bit. He
didn't crack open nnagnums Of
champagne and he paid no heed
to the wild calls from the pent-
houses where he used to romp
after a fight.
The Max Baer who defeated
Tommy Farr was a magnificent
individual, a convincing, game
warrior, worthy of any mans
game once the starting bell
bonged.
Tommy Farr, in the seclusion
Of his Alamac hideout, was not q
disgruntled warrior after the bout.
He said that he didn't fight his
own best fight by a longshot, but
still he persists In the thought
that he can make 1t two out Of
three If ever he gets Baer into
the ring again. The Welsh miner
had a word or two on hitting.
Let me say to begin with
that Max Baer's punches make
Joe Looie'S joltS seem like love
taps. mean that. I told Mike
Jacobs when the match was
made that I would be gambling
with my future chances in fight
ing Baer again.
"Baer, on a good night in
condition, can whip any man in
the world, and I might catch
him on such a night" I told
Mike.
"It turned out just as I pre-
dicted. That right-hander, high
on the head, in the third, was
the punch which ruined my
chances.
do you know that didn't
get over the effects of that
wallop for six full rounds.
1T was a. pleasure to work
with Doc Robb and Joe Gould.
They made fighting a picnic. I
never was handled more intelli.
gently in all my life. That little
Joe Gould is a positive tonic in
the corner"
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

borne and Gene Mako, Bulge had
this to say for Mrs. Moody'S play:
Three weeks more and she
could lick any Of them, and
probably could do it right now."
Mrs. Moody herself said she felt
perfect" and that she received no
pain from the back injury she
sustained a few years ago.
Its pretty definite now" she
said. I'm on my way to Europe
in May"
Mrs. Moody, seven times Win.
bledon champion, plans to COM
pete in two English grass tourna-
mentS prior to the Wimbledon
matches in June and then to make
a round Of the tournaments on
the Continent.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Razzing Gets Simmons "Goqt"

midsummer stop and throw to
retire him at first.
'Too bad you can't hit, Sim
mons" rose the chorus from the
Yannigan bench.
Kuhel swung late at one Of
Kohlman's fast balls and hit it to
left field for two bases. Kuhel
practically has perfected this art
Of slapping a ball. but for some
reason or other, makes little use Of
it during the championship sea.
son.
Kohlman got a cheer from the
crowd when he struck out AL Sim
mons in the last Of the sixth
inning.
Blue waited and timed Ieon-
ards knuckle ball, betting it to
center field for a single. The
rockies filled the bases, but Leon
ard got Taft Wright on the roller
roaster in fine style. Mihalic then
singled to score two runs, adding
greatly to the hilarity Of the occa-
sion.
Early Wynne went in to pitch for
the Yannigans in the last half OF
the seventh. He had a bit of trou.
BILE retiring the side.
Livington hit one ball Off
Wynne to deep left, where Wright
| grabbed It.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEnL


ORLANDO, Fla, March IA.
Baseball is serious business to AL
Simmons, and he doesn't care who
knows it. He gave a fine dress
ing-down to one Of the rockies
who addressed some stinging re-
marks at AL during the Rookie
Regular game yesterday, which
the Regulars won, 9 to Z. No words
were minced, and at the end the
youngster explained that he had
meant no offense.
You get those other fellows;
fight the Cardinals on Wednes-
day." Simmons told the young.
ster. I'm your friend. I'm
willing to help you. Those other
teams are your enemies. Get
onto them, if you want to. Ride
the ears off of them."
Simmons had a lot Of bad luck
at the plate. Taft Wright grabbed
one of his shots, and Bluege took
another from him on q stop that
brought applause from the crowd.
KrakauskaS breezed along for
two innings, but got into trouble
in the third. A base on balls and
Appleton's triple set the stage for
a couple of runs. KrakauskaS was
inclined to be wild.
Appleton pitched so carefully to
AL Simmons. trying to get the ball
low and outside, that he lost the
plate completely. Al pranced into
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

the range early in the second hall
to penetrate the OPPOSITION defense
and vault into the lead.
Close guarding all the way fea'
tured the play Of both teams.
Little Tavern caused a slight
surprise in the opening game OF
the evening when it trounced the
Regal Clothiers, a heavy favorite,
31-25.
George Beech was the star for
the victorS, annexing 10 points.
Ackey Viana easily captureo
enough points in the game to
annex the high7Scoring trophy for
the season. His 8 points Saturday
gave him a total Of 86 points for
the eight loop games.
Pickles Walker was thigh" with
10 points, followed by Viana'S 8.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Ace College Quints
In Semifinal Play

NEW YORK, March IA G.N.S).
The national invitation basketball
tourney reaches the semi-finals to-
night with N. Y. U. meeting Col.
orado U. and Oklahoma A. & M.
clashing with Temple. The WIN
ners will play for the champion
ship Wednesday night.
Byron "Whizzer" White, head
Of the Colorado team, took his
men to the Hippodrome for a
busman's holiday to see the pro-
fesSionals play.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Durrance Gains
Open Ski Crown

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, March IA
F1orida's gift to skiing, Dick Dur.
rance, of the Dartmouth Ski Club,
today held the international open
ski tournament title for the sec
ond successive year, after coming
from behind yesterday to nose out
Walter Prayer, the Dartmouth
coach, who competed under the
colors of Switzerland.
Jumping the results of two days
Of competition, Durrance was just
able to take first honors away
from Prayer, despite the latter's
spectacular victory in the doWnhilI
Slalom on Ruud Mountain.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
BOWL
CHIEF THREATS

Tonight the Senators, setting a
terrific pace In the Temple Major
Duckpin League, face their final
hurdle in the Dixie Pigs at North
east Temple alleys at 8 p. m. The
Senators have Six-game lead.
With Geuthler rolling 1862, Wes-
ley, 369, and Jenkins, 1862, Pats
Buffet had high team game, $40,
and high team set, 1785, last week.
Acme Storage surprised by twice
upSetting Dixie Pigs. Other no
table sets were Joe Briles, 1872 with
a 152 game; Bates, 1853, and p.
Wolfe, 365. Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

LOMOTTOW at o CLOCK.
The first game Of the champioll-
ship playoff was staged last Satur-
day night in the Tech High gym,
with the Beermen nosing out the
G-Men in the last 30 seconds of
play, 21-20.
Pete Noon, former Pitt Unive,.
sity center, sent through the game
winning go,E when he sneaked
through the stout F. B. I. defense
and corralled a Snowbird under
the basket.
Gerald Burns, Of Senate, was
the individual star of the
game, dropping in II points. Jim
Thompson starred for F. B. I. in
Snagging nine points.
The G-Men started off well and
held a 14-6 edge at the intermis-
sion. However, the Beermen found
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

once the queen
Of the tenni t 5
W orld, In top
form and good
enough to win
at Wimbledon,
in the opinion
Of Don Bulge,
foremost m ale
amateur.
AT t er seeing
M r s. . M 90 y
q n q + r q n X
K o v a c s de-
feated in an eX-
hibition match,
6-3, 6-3, by
AZ nrak OS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Traung Captures
Pasadena Golf Test

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
IA. Dorothy Traung of San
Francisco won the annual Pasa.
dena Club women'S invitation golf
tourney with a posted 241 for the
81 holes of play.
Eight strokes behind. tied fol
the runner-up position were Mrs
Charles Newbold, Wichita, Kan.
and Mrs. Mark McGarry, St
Petersburg, with 249s.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Washington Caseys
Trip PhiIadelphia

Washington knights of Colum-
bus basketball lteam, defeated the
Philadelphia CaSeys in a hard
fought game in the local council
house yesterday, 41-29. Crimmen,
center for the local five and Cal
Caillavet, guard, starred for Wash
tngton, while McIlheny showed
best for the invaders.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Munush und Durocher
Ready to Sign Contracts
Charlie Root Due
To Hur| Against
Cub Rockies

NAGAEtWA "A c1N, EAd'I MdA SAl IA
G.NSO.-Two Of the Dodgers vet.
erars, Heinie ManuSh and Leo Du.
rocher, were ready to sign for the
season today. Dolph Camilli, still
unsigned, was reported headed
here from his California home.
AVALON, Cal.-Charley Root
was due to make his first appear.
ance on the mound today in a
Chicago Cubs training game,
pitching for the regulars against
Clyde Shoun, Larry French and
Bill Lee for the rockies squad. The
regulars pounded out a IA vic
tory over their opponents on Sun
day.
PASADENA, GAIA pitching
duel as the Chicago White SoX
launched on their spring eXhibl-
ton schedule left them with a
scant 80 victory over the Pasa-
dena All Stars today. The Sox,
hadgered through 10 hotly con-
tested innings, finally pushed the
winning run across the plate in
the twelfth.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
st. Louis Cardinals stood even in
their exhibition series with the
New York Yankees today after
giving the world champions an
al drubbing here. Dizzy Dean,
tanning nine in a row, hogged the
spotlight. With Guy Bush and
Max Macon he held the Yanks to
four hits.
SAN ANTONIO, Textile St.
Louis Browns training camp was
in full swing today. Bill De Witt,
Browns vice president, announced
that Outfielder Beau Bell and In
fielders Harland Cliff and Ralph
Kress are holdouts. Outfielder
Sammy West, Infielder Roy
Hughes, and Catcher Billy Sulli-
van came to terms last night.
SAN B ERN Adm Cal.
Pittsburgh's Pirates are going in
for mud baths, but it's not for
beauty'S sake. Due to the heavy
rains here over the weekend Man
ager Pie Traynor once again had
to call off plans for a workout
and has chosen this method of
keeping the boys fit.
LAKELAND, Fla. With the
Washington Senators scheduled
for next Sunday to open the
spring exhibition games, Detroit
Tiger Manager Mickey Cochrane
today divided his squad of 40
players into two groups to speed
up training activities.
NEW ORLEANS. The Cleve-
land Indian regulars came back
to their training camp today after
walloping the Philadelphia Ath-
leticS, IS to 6. in the second of
two exhibition games at Lake
Charles. The Tribe yannigans
downed the New Orleans Pelicans,
5 to 4.
TAMPA, Fla. - Fresh from a
6.to-2 victory over the Boston Red
SoX, the Cincinnati Reds were to
take on the champion New York
Yankees today. Cincinnati was
held ScoreleSS for four innings by
the Red Sox, but a four-run rally
in the eighth enabled the Reds
to win.
BATON ROUGE, lathe
Giants were triumphant today
after defeating the Phillies 18-O.
Excelling on the mound for the
winners were Hubbell and Schu-
macher, while Lou Chozza, of the
Giants, got four hits, including a
three@bagger and a double.
SARASOTA, Fla.-The Boston
Red Sox apparently have uncov-
cred a real pitching prospect in
Jim Bagby, jr., despite losing a
nlne-inning game to Cincinnati,
6 to 2, Sunday. Bagby held the
Reds hitless for three innings.
Jimmy FoxX connected with a
homer.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Columbia Pin1nen
Miss Loop Record

High team game was threatened
in the Odd Fellows Duckpin
League when Columbia No.
amassed COS in its second game
against Brightwood, Just II pins
short Of the season record.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Park View Blanks
Sherwood Kickers

Two games were played yeSter-
day in the National Junior Soccer
Cup League of the Playground
Department, with Park View shut
ting out Sherwood 10, and Rose
dale topping virginia Avenue. Al.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

Tigers. He is
in Lakeland, 81
miles from here,
with the De
troit Tig e RS,
t e lin g t h G
world that his
right arm is
all right, and
that he'll pitch
W / n n i n g ball
this season. But
when you press
Rowe for the
real truth, he'll
tell you that
he isn't sure
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Cambridge to Play
u. S. Rugby Teams

NEW YORK, March 14.-Cam-
bridge University's rugby team
will arrive here March 81 aboard
the liner, Queen Mary, from Lon
don, for q five-gams tour Of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Senate Beer and FBI
Meet In Title Clash

Should Senate Beer defeat Federal Bureau of Investigation
tomorrow night will win the championship of The Washing
ton Times Community Center Basketball League.
This important game booked for the Tech gym hardwoods
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

Frank BUCK O'NeulthaC MS dEu
will be all right.
There is a little chip in tht
bone on top of Row'es right arm
Under the x-ray it is said to LOOK
like q tiny half moon. Whether
this chip CRATES on the arm
muscles, aggravating them anc
robbing them Of power, or whether
Rowe simply is paying the penalty
of his high school athletic career
has experts baffled.
Picture of Health
Rowe is unfortunate for the
reason that he looks like the
picture of health. watched him
pitch three innings of a practice
game in Lakeland on Saturday.
His swing was smooth. He
seemed to have power. He hit
a home run to remote center
field and ran around the bases
like a Sprinter. He laughed like
. happy Schoolboy.
You might be justified in
doubling that his arm troubles
him. Yet you recall certain days
last season when Rowe started
games and was forced to retire.
The crowd hooted him, called
him yellow. He is the same boy
on whom Detroit fans showered
gifts in 1884; dropped baskets
Of flowers for him from air.
planes; gave him the keys OF
the city. The mayor Of Detroit
deemed it a privilege to be photo
graphed with him.
The changes in fortune bear
heavily upon him. The change
of the crowd grieves him sorely.
For Rowe is a man of action.
Mob psychology, ch eers that
turn to hoots, BATTLE him.
IT feel just fine" he said,
when we asked him about his
arm.
Then he changed a bit.
II pitch as long as I can," he
said. "Then I have to ease up
q little. My arm hurts me
here
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Three Weeks
Bulge Sees Moody
Again Net Queen

OAKLAND. CAL, March IA
d.N.SJ.-Three weeks Of steady
play will see Helen Wills Moody.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
It's This
Way

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
ORLANDO, Fla, March IA.
The most unfortunate man in &C
tive baseball today is Lynwood
"SchoolhoY" Rowe. of the Detroit