davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19

Arneson, lineman Botz, and full
back Kurrell. But that wasn't
enough. Kurrell stopped Skoglund
cold on the first play from the
ten. Spaulding picked up yards;
Caughren drove in for three; and
Skoglund was nominated to carry
1t over. He carried the nomina-
ton, eliminating a 10 yard drive.
Their conversion failed.
But Osakis' mistake was letting
that drive take up nearly the entire
third quarter. Bluffed into a non
scoring mood in the first half, Osa-
kis finally abandoned dangerous
passing, swung into its powerful
ground attack and scored. But
they waited too long.
In the fourth quarter that went
by priority to Osakis, those boys
were boring in again. But this
time Sank Centre found her defen-
sive, stalled long enough, and the
gun killed Osakis' efforts.
With one and one-half minutes
to go, Osakis, behind Caughren's
passing to Hoosline and Elliott, at
ends, had bored to the Is again.
Desperately in need Of a score
Osakis tried ramming Skoglund,
But Sank Centre swarmed on him
Beste and Arneson smeared Caugh-
rem for a loss, and a last chance
on a pass folded with the bark of
the gun.
BY holding Osakis from duplicat-
ing a usual feat this year-that OF
scoring on the very first success.
sion-Sauk Centre made itself de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
.SAUK CENTRE TIED
WITH OSAKIS FRIDAY
Continued From Page One)

Here Arneson, in a strong defen-
sive role, was the man who start
ed the fireworks. With Caughren
attempting to pass, he snaked in
fast, grabbed the passer by the
shoe just as he heaved it off. Botz
came numbering through, took the
pass in the flat, the boys formed
behind him, and he romped the 70
yards without a finger on him.
Sank Centre had scored her first
goal in a remarkably sensational
break-a break that Arneson, sup
porting Botz-had made.
But a six point margin wasn't
enough to wrap up that ball game.
Osakis was in the money too, and
in the third starting from their
own thirty after the kickoff, they
marched seventy yards down field,
on straight power surges. With
Skoglund and Spaulding in the
workhorse assignments they pour
ed into the Sank Centre line, bored
finally to the 10 yard stripe where
they had a first down.
While Sank Centres defensive
up to now their long suit-buckled
generously for the oncoming Osa-
kis men, standouts on defensive
work We're halfback Veneer, end
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
S s:..,s Centre SPORTS . !; Il. 7 %::s

penter lost his last week. After
a mans trained the animal to
be q good dog, it's tough to
lose him. They're hard to
nurse back to the fold even II
you do locate them. I'm
told strangely that high bred
dogs once they're lost, 60 al
most wild. Are hard to entice
back even to the owner.
A football helmet Is not norma
piece Of headgear. Give a lad 6
pair of calked shoes, a pair o.
knickerbocker pants with vertica
stripes, a jersey bulking him larger
with shoulder, kidney and blocking
pads-and well parents can't ever
recognize their own sons. They
might as well be men from Mars
=. Friday night, when the publ,
address system failed, fans couldn'
even spot by numbers. So for you
we'll list local player.
with number and position thi.
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
THE SCHEDULE BOOK

THE SCHEDULE BOOK
High School:
October q GLENWOOD.
November 8 Alexandria.
November IL MELROSE.
Junior College:
October % st. Johns u.
Nov. 8 MORRIS AGGIES.
University of Minnesota:
October 81 OHIO STATE.
October % Open date.
Nov. 4 NORTHWESTERN.
Nov. IL Michigan.
Nov. IS Iowa.
Nov. rs WISCONSIN.
Home games in each case are
noted in. capital letters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
Sport s.
Ways &
BY Chuck Rattle

Buccaneers Are Pioneers
Deer Upsets Pheasant
TelevisiOn VS.. Football
GOpheroes Pass Closely
Bowling Moves In
Pangburn Romps For N.D.S.-
Schedules Garbled-
Wen List Players Numbers
These Junior College Buccaneers
now augmented to 13-man
squad-are doing a grand job OF
pioneering. In the wilderness
Of sub-collegiate football in this
mans town, under Ray Schwartz,
these boys, some of them with lit
tie or no previous football exper-
fence, have hewed quite a swath.
They've delighted the fans with
a capering sort of football; they've
held their own until Bemidji weigh
ed them down. But there JoD
isn't so much winning games this
year as being able to perservere.
The way they've battled is indi-
cative of the fact they want OH
fully, to play. To take some of the
bruising work they've had to take,
they'd have to want to play. +.
They've battled as hard for this
embryo system of education on the
gridiron as if the school were staid,
UNCOVERED and smelling of stu
dent lore and musty books. :. But
this pioneering is the long time
result they're hoping to accomplish.
If the team can hang onto its stride
this year, there is every hope that
the thing may become not only a
permanent educational setup in this
community but a permanent addi-
ton to the athletic program. So
orchids to these lads and the best
Of luck! >.
Mrs. Peck Brown with her hus-
band and party was out pheasant
hunting Saturday. Up near Ashby,
she was on a stand acting as dog
for the party, when out of the brush
scooted a pair of deer. At the
same time a cock pheasant scooted
up near her, but the temptation to
watch the deer was too great. They
had good shooting anyway.
Rich Otte is like the Indian. He
went out Saturday, bagged one
pheasant, and went home. 1T was
enough for supper" he announced.
The boys who really know
something about the lore of
hunting ducks, the articles of
setting decoys and the like,
were getting bang out of this
novice antics. Out near
Fairy Lake, the man was g
stranger, he had set about a
dozen decOys in the ditch along
side the road!
The thrills of real football game
were almost obliterated in the in
terest of advancing science when
Coach Gene Harvey took his foot
ball squad to see the Purdue-Gop-
her game Saturday. :. For Of al
most paramount interest among the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

ground gaining on three plays when
Sank Centre was on its own ten.
Through the line he made a first
down before the gang sprung Rattle
for a Is yard, and then Veneer on
reverse for gain to the forty.
The lads pulled out Of that first
half hole. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
Check The
Numbers

In response to fan query of
who's that" the Herald publishes
this week names and jersey num-
bers for the Sank Centre high
school club. Here they are:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19

iddS was q IIiP W 81. dui WuCI z
they saw what makes the new
tangled television click. One
instance the boys got kick out of
was when Doug Kohl and Paul
Kuefler, Junior, were talking to-
gether atop the st. Paul hotel where
camera and mike were mounted.
Unmindful of it, the boys were
picked up and the rest of the boys
watched them on the receiving
screen. They photoged George
avery Minette, the bus driver,
too, to the delight of the lads.
They were impressed when the
mike picked up the wailing siren
Of a passing fire truck. With the
camera (if that's what 1t Is called
trained on the truck, the boys
watched and heard the apparatus
on it's way to the fire. >.
But they got to see lot of foot
ball too in that Purdue game. Most
of them agree that Franck is a
pretty speedy boy. Seated in
the open end Of the bowl, the boys
were at a convenient spot to watch
those Gophers go-for the dressing
room. Said my kid brother,
Bob, ivan Every went by right un-
der me-" And Gopheroes pass
ed closely by +.
Bowling becomes one of the
major sports scheduled for the
winter with about four teams
going i'm this city. In Mel
rose where the Pepsi-Colas and
the Merchants will perform,
league play opens next Monday,
: October 23rd. At Alexandria
two North American teams are
entered in league competition.
One Is a lady's team. An
other is a mans team that in
the interurban league was on
the bottom a week ago. ..
When the Merchants handed
the Pepsi-Colas a squealxing de-
feat, the lads were laughing
over "97." And what's that
everyone wanted to know. :.
That's the score Roy Scott
bOwled the first night, is the
answer.
Jim Pangburn is the lad who
matured last year into one Of the
best individual high school performs
ers in basketball this district has
seen in quite a spell. He's up
at North Dakota State now in Far
go, where he recently acquired a
place on the football team. In his
senior year he developed a punt,
and it's that angle they're interest
ed in up at the college. Folks back
home here though, are more inter
ested in Jim's future on the basket
ball courts. A brilliant per-
former, Jim turned in one of the
incest score sheets, coupled with
fine style of play, that won him a
spot on the all-region team last
season. And the fans here are
going to watch his progress with
enthusiasm. =.
With the teachers off to their an.
nual course, at the MEA, football
schedules go well-garbled. Ir
the shifts the high school met AL
bany in mid-week maneuvers; and
the college returned the salutations
to Bemidji Teachers. You have
one chance to see the Buccaneers
in action. That's when they en-
gage the Morris Aggies here Nov
ember 3rd. Their game with
st. Johns is a return match, play
ed Saturday the 18th, at the Univer
sity. That should be an in
teresting bit, for you may well re
member that the pitching arm Of
Tom Paul was the member thai
tossed passes to the loss of the Buc:
ii to o :. So it'll be interesting
to see what kind of pass defens'
the lads have been able to muster
since that opening game. ..
Losing a hunting dog this
time of year can well be maj
or catastrophe. Rod Car
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
WEST CENTRAL
CONFERENCE

Sank Centre, other member, is
ineligible for conference standing
this season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-12
Metre Grove
Herkenhoff and Imdieke

The wedding of Miss Hildegard
Herkenhoff, daughter of Mrs. H.
Herkenhoff, of st. Rose, to Vim
cent Imdieke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Imdieke, of Mere Grove,
took place at st. Rose Wednesday
morning at 900 o'clock. Rev. John
Stiegles officiated at the ceremony.
Miss Mayme Marthaler, friend
of the bride, and Miss Beata Van
Beck, of Greenwald, cousin of the
groom, were bridesmaids. Bernard
Herkenhoff, brother of the bride,
and Raymond Imdieke, brother of
the groom. were best men.
The bride wore dress of velvet
satin made with lego'mutton
sleeves that had a sweetheart neck
with tiny flowers on each side.
The skirt fell in full court train
and her fingertip veil had a
blushing bride face veil with a
tiara of seed pearls and rhine
stones. She wore a three strand
pearl necklace and carried bou-
quet of lilies with streamers.
The bridesmaids were dressed
alike. Miss Marthaler's dress was
of French Rose taffetta and Miss
Van Beck's of turquoise blue tafet-
ia. The head dresses were bands
of rose velvet. Both wore gold SAN
dals and carried bouquets CT mix
ed flowers.
Their flower girls were: Lor-
raine Herkenhoff and Irene I'M
dieke, cousins of the couple. They
wore white satin dresses with SASH
es, carried mixed flowers and
wore gold crosses gifts Of the
bride.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides mother, were a
three-tier wedding cake conferred
the table. 1t was topped by a min
iature bride and groom. In the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-12
CAPITOL
A~NezUS
-By Congressman Knutson
SWEDEN

Our trip from Oslo to Stockholm
was in every way delightful. AL
though it took the better part of
the day, time did not drag as there
was such a great variety of seem
ery-mountains, forests, lakes, fine
farms, beautiful cities and villages
passed by in rapid succession.
Nearly all Swedish railroads are
electrified and compare favorably
with American roads in comfort,
speed and conveniences. AS stated
ment owned and operated. The rate
is low, being based on distance. In
other words, the farther one trav-
els the lower the cost per mile.
Like Denmark and Norway,
Sweden is a liberal monarchy. The
members of the Swedish Royal
Family are unusually gifted in the
arts and sciences, and are very
highly regarded by the Swedish
people. Sweden comprises the
greater part of the Scandinavian
Peninsula, covering an area of 1885,
900 square miles; peopled by folk
whose culture goes back unbroken
for two or more thousand years.
Although Stockholm, the capital, is
about on the same latitude as
Northern Labrador, it's climate is
remarkably mild, thanks to the
Gulf streams softening influences.
The country extends north and
south for a distance of 1000 miles,
nfaI r,ix nj
climate, nature and cultivation. In
the south grapes, peaches, apricots,
and almonds are grown without
having to be specially protected. Of
course, dairying, as in Norway and
Denmark, is the principal agricul-
tural activity.
In the north are found large de-
posts of iron and copper, forests
and water power. Sweden, like
Norway and Finland, exports great
quantities of print paper and pulp,
also lumber and ores. Her trade
balance is the most favorable of
the three northern countries. Swed-
ish steel from Eskilstuna is known
the world over. That is particular
ly true of it's stainless steel cutlery.
Ten years ago considerable gold
was found in Northern Sweden and
last year the output amounted to
6 million dollars, giving her sec
ond place among the European
gold-producing countries. AS an in
dustrial country Sweden ranks
high. Her industries are varied
and extensive. Sweden was the
first country to engage in mass
production of safety matches.
OF Sweden's six million inhabi-
tants 100000 live in Stockholm
which is situated on a beautiful
bay in the Baltic called Lake NAL
aren. The city Is built on twelve
islands and one of the high points
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-12
evening a wedding dance was held

evening wedding dance was held
at the New Munich coliseum.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Van Beck and fam
lily, Of Elrosa; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Van Beck and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kolb and family,
of Greenwald; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Imdieke and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Imdieke and family, Her
man H. Imdieke and family, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kerkerding and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Caspers
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Kor--
tenbush, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Brang, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Osten--
dorf, Rev. Pauline and Emma
Blank, all of Mere Grove; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry LANCE and family, of
ST. Francis; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Pchlman and family, of Freeport;
Joseph and Ben Toenus, of Sank
Rapids; Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Herken-
hoff, of New Munich; Father
Stiegles, of st. Rose; and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Welle, of Foxholm.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zech and
son, Simon, of Browerville, spent
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Brang spent
Wednesday evening at Freeport
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Welle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Thomas are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born to them on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Welle and
family, of Freepcrt, were visitors
here on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Ostendorf, of Melrose,
spent Sunday at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wehlage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kuntz and
family, of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Lindner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Welle. Of
Freeport, were visitors at the
Nick Brang home on Friday.
Mrs. Catherine Spaeth, of Mel
rose, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Spaeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Spaeth and
daughter, Lorraine, of Melrose,
were callers here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyer
and family, of Albany, visited here
Sunday with friends and relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-12

Park, where they have stopped to
go sightseeing. We hope they don't
tease the bears. Bobby Westhoff
brought some interesting pictures
of sugar cane from New Orleans
which he showed to the entire class.
Miss Beck's fourth grade class is
busy painting autumn scenes. The
best ones are pasted on the bull
letin board. In their study of ear
ly Minnesota history, the fourth
graders are also taking trip.
They are tracing the journey of
two French explorers and traders,
Radisson and Grosseilliers, who
started from the st. Lawrence Riv-
er and explored to the Mississippi
River. To make this a more inter-
esting journey the children have
made maps, on which they colored
the rivers and lakes to show the
route which they travelled. In
Language the children have been
reading and telling stories about
dogs. They are very enthusiastic
about this work and each one brot
pictures to school to make a scrap
book. We all agree that it is sure
ly worthwhile accomplishment.
Miss Holden's class seems to have
advanced more rapidly than any
other class in the art projects. Their
colorful posters depict flowers and
trees clothed in their Jack Frost
colors, oranges of varying shades,
and changeable yellows and reds.
1t seems that all the grades APP
preciate these art classes. More
power to them, I say! The club
officers have been changed and the
newly--elected officers are: presi-
dent, Geraldine Brown; vice-presi-
dent, Jack Paske (by the way, he's
the only male officer and the Sec
retary-treasurer is Phyllis Thomas.
So once again the girls have the
upper hand. Ahem! Notice that,
boys! Halloween seems to be on
the way. This room already has
it's Halloween posters up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-12

Mrs. Ben Essler and daughter,
Dorothy and Lavon, visited with
friends and relatives in Sank Gen.
tire and Padua Saturday and Sun
day.
Raymond Nathe, who has been
visiting at Fergus Falls, returned
home Wednesday.
Raymond and Virgil Gross, of
Iowa, who have been employed at
the Kolls Cash Store the past few
weeks, returned to their home
Saturday evening.
A number from here attended
the Sausage Festival held at Regal
Sunday.
Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Gust Spaeth
and Mrs. Herges were Sank Cen
tire callers Monday afternoon.
Elmer Loeb visited at the Joe
Telling home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Heinze and
family visited at the Paul Heinze
home Sunday afternoon.
Zeno Och and Joe Stalberger
motored to Paynesville Saturday.
John Evans and Leo Dolan
motored to Glencoe Sunday after
neon.
The Shower given in honor of
Miss Marcella Schneider and Joe
Walz, Jr., at Schneider's Hotel,
was well attended.
Wilfred Schoenberg left Monday
for Minneapolis, to resume his
studies at the University.
A baby boy was bern to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wolf the past
week.
Father Schritz, from Padua
called here Monday.
Mrs. John Schoenberg and
daughter, Carol, visited at the Ed
win Stalberger home Wednesday
John Weber, from Sank Centre
visited here Sunday.
Elrosa parish will begin with
card parties next week, Wednes-
day, Oct, 10. Good music for
dance; and free lunch will be serv.
ed to all those paying admission
ticket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-12
Elrosa

Mrs. John Stuntebeck, of Mel
rose, visited at the Mrs. Henry
Kleinschmidt home Thursday.
DR.. Townsend, of Brooten, call
ed here Tuesday.
Mrs. ice Spaeth, of Padua, visit
ed at the Carl Spaeth home the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lampe trans
acted business at Belgrade Friday
Mrs. Carl Spaeth is a patient at
the Brooten hospital, where she
is receiving treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Checkols
and family, of st. Martin, visited
at the Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Speldrich
ST., home Sunday.
G. G. Korf, of Greenwald, was a
business caller here Saturday.
Frank Mareck and daughters,
IIilda and Viola, and sons, Steve
and AL, Of Albany, visited at the
Jack Tschida home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Klein
schmidt, of Little Falls, visited
with relatives and friends here
Friday.
Mrs. Susan Nathe, of Sank
Centre, visited at the John lilies
home for a few days the past
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-12
Farm News
BU TOyDtU 40
By County ASe1at

Entry blanks for entering the
Farm Bureau Queen are now in
the hands of the thirty-seven town
ship chairmen of Stearns county
Stearns County Farm Bureau in
sponsoring the Farm Bureau Queen
contest has in mind agriculture de-
veloping a culture of it's own, en-
phasizing qualities of modesty,
gracefulness, charm and poise.
To be eligible to enter the Queen
contest, the entry must be men,
Der of a Farm Bureau family be-
tween the ages of 1880 and a men,
Der of a Farm Bureau family in
1889 or 1910.
The score to be used in judging
include Beauty Of Features, Care
of Features, Form, Friendliness,
Charm, Poise, Modesty, Erect, Well
groomed and Graceful Carriage.
Chairmen of the townships who
will make entries in the Farm
Bureau Queen contest are as fol-
lows:
Albany, Anton Bondl; Maine
Prairie, Arthur L. Markwardt;
Ashley, Anton Bieringer; Melrose,
Jos. Zirbes; Avon, Alois Sauerer;
Wildwood, Henry w. Suck; Brock
way, Peter Justin; Munson, Anton
Zaczkowski; Collegeville, Math
Zwilling; North Fork, o. w. KEEL
dahl; Crow Lake, Lester Hendrick-
son; Oak, Herman Raeker; Grow
River, M. Zaczkowski; Paynesville,
Walter Kruger; Eden Lake, B. j..
Spohn; Raymond, Jake Ebenstein-
err; Fair Haven, H. H. Steenlage;
Rockville, John Molitor; Farming,
Barney ]. Brinkman; st. August,
]. J. Klaverkamp; Getty, VIM.
Gritzmacher; st. Cloud. Christ Mel
son; Grove, Mic Caspers; st. JOS
eph, Frank Payne; Holding, Step
hen Gaida; st. Martin, Fred Klap-
hake; Krain, Frank ]. Haberman;
st. Wendell, L. T. Dutton; Lake
George, Ben Osendorf; Sank Gen.
tire; c. F. Botz; Lake Henry, John
A. Braun; Spring Hill, Henry
Braun; LeSauk, Martin Traut;
Wakefield, Nicholas Mes; Luxem-
burg, Martin Arnold; Zion, Albert
G. Wegner, and Lynden, George
Abeln.
Twenty-one All Stearns county
have indicated their choice of get
ting baby beef calves from the
western states for project feeding
this year, according OF the coun-
ty agents office, st. Cloud. A