davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-21

the style of ball that made Jim
Pangburn famous last year, was
hotter than steam pipe. He scored
IL points for a high single total
and his rebound work was a stellar
part Of the ball game.
Taking in the first quarter a 8
to 8 lead it was Kringen's free
throw that tailed first. Larson
followed with a bucket, matched by
Dahl's to put Brainerd in the scor-
ing swim. Conkey converted, then
succeeded himself to widen the gap.
And Brainerd's Larson converted
from the floor. On a play nicely
set up on the ultimate pass by
guard Rich Harris, Larson convert
ed goal. Dahl and Whiting round
ed out the Brainerd scoring. Con-
keys free throw ambled the locals
into the lead.
Sank Centres defensive was
tighter than a drum in this quar-
ter, but Brainerd's fast break was
already threat. A smooth attack,
those Buccaneers launched to out
maneuver Brainerd under the bas-
ket.
In the second Dahl on a rebound
shot, when Sank Centre relaxed its
cover, scored to take the lead. Lar
son took it back again. Porwell
tied on a free throw. But Conkey,
from a rebound, scored to take the
lead. Porwell converted another
free throw. 1t was Conkey again
on the goal. Larson took a free
throw and Dahl a goal for Brain
erd. Kringen's free throw broke
the knot in the last seconds of the
second quarter to lead 16 to Is.
With the tempo picked up this
quarter largely because of Sank
Centres stellar passing attack, the
attack stopped Brainerd without a
field goal until only As seconds Of
the game remained. But heavier
fouling contributed, kept them in
the scoring run.
Then Brainerd's attack was COM
pletely hobbled with Conkey and
Harris contributing to the local
scoring. Porwell and Larson eked
out points for Brainerd and the
locals took their strongest lead of
) the game, % to 10. Then came
that seat-edging fourth with only
Kringen scoring for the locals.
Their time was taken up getting
back into stride that Brainerd
threatened to upset. Wells scored
for Brainerd, Skinned the lead to
three points. And Brainerd's final
threat, dashing type of play de-
signed to upset the balance, failed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-21
buccaneers
.Deaeat
.Brainerd

Sank Centres Junior College Buc-
cancers set the pace Friday night
against an able bunch from the
Brainerd J. c. and dominated with
their offensive slashes to win a
close one "a to %. And the fans,
in their first look at this Harold
Rasmussen-coached team, were de-
lighted as the BUGS closed their
pre-holiday offerings, won their
second game in three starts.
Taking over completely in every
department but scoring. the BUGS
held to a scant lead all through
the game, until in the fourth when
the Brainerd "blitzkrieg," that
threatened from the outset, broke
loose, launched the game to a fury,
But right there the Buccaneers
showed their superior ability. For
they were able to outmaneuver the
Brainerd boys with a dish of their
own poison, recapture their poise
and dash on to win.
Holding a one point lead, % to
81, in the closing minutes of the
game, Sank Centre found the pace
being heightened by the Brainerd
crew. For a minute there was
pandemonium, Brainerd threaten
ed. But superb bit of maneuver-
ing from the court launched the
winning bucket. Passing ably, the
Sank Centre crew worked the de-
fensive askew to one side of the
court. Don Kringen, the defensive
spark plug, broke to the open side
Of the court, took a short pass from
a team mate, and dumped that buc-
ket that waltzed them into a three
point lead. Brainerd's forward
Larson tailed with a free throw to
slim the lead to two points as the
gun sounded.
That game was won-and lost
right under the basket. With Krin-
gen, ace ball hawk, leading a de-
fensive counter, Sank Centre al
lowed Brainerd one shot at time.
They covered the defensive board
like a blanket. Conversely under
their own basket, the BUGS laid 1t
on to get two and three shots on
a single effort. And that told the
difference.
George Conkey, the lad who this
year under the tutelage Of this
red-haired Rasmussen, Is playing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-21

really fine performance, for he
stood second in line, with six
points, as high scorer for the
It's going to start any time now
Probably tonight against Appleton
you'll get your first taste of it.
But from now between halves OF
the high school games you're 60
ing to be treated to a bit of enter.
tainment. Musical, tumbling and
some others have been arranged for
already. And it looks like the
events will be popular. The
school isn't interested only in Civ,
ing you seasonal fans a bit of ad.
dition for your moneys worth.
But it has long time quality that
makes it a necessity. The school,
is host this year to the district %
basketball tournament. And be.
tween-halves entertainment in the
last few years has rocketed to a
number two spot in tournament
high lights. Number one is
held by the games themselves.
So the entertainment you see
throughout the season will
probably be a preview showing
of some of the things that will
be shown to the tournament
crowds. In the past few
years both Alexandria and
GlenwoOd have set the STAN
dards high in this particular
branch of the tournament. :.
And the boys over at the school
realize that to keep in the rum
ming, the halftime spots must
be filled with able bills.
So let yourself in on these fea-
lures. They'll be worth attend
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-21
Sport 3
WagS- %
BY Chuck Rattle

| by SuuCh INdthC
It's Ladies Night
Drayma In Those BUGS
Tortoise and the Hare
Conkey Is Poetry
Cousins Feud-
Halftime Entertainment
Stock Booming Now
Tonight, suppose for the first
time in history, the school is fol-
tice the populace to it's basketball
games. The object is to part
company, the people from their
money. But they intended to give
you some entertainment doing it.
They give you the opportunity to
watch a dozen or so young fellows
go out on the basketball court and
work their heads off, while you get
yourself into a stupor from the
frenzy. -. You'll love it. . The
deal is that school today is not
the entire center of community eff
fort. At one time it held that place.
But today it's entertainment
must compete-compete with club,
theatre, social groups and what
have you. EnergiZing a cam
paign, that is not strictly designed
to make huge profits but to pack
that old gymnasium, is Principal
E. w. Olson. =. Stubs got a flock
Of aces up his sleeve to pull you
in. So tonight, to pick up where
we left off at the beginning Of this,
it's ladies night Any and all
ladies, provided they accompany
one who pays an adult admission,
are admitted free as Sank Centre
meets the Appleton Aces in the
final game Of the pre-holiday list.
There was a bit of drama out
there In that Junior College
game the other night. It was
their first home game and they
spread It on thick for the locals
In one of the smOOthest ex-
hibitiOns we've seen. And
this boy Rasmussen has done
pretty fine job. You could
see his expert coaching stick
ing out of George COnkey all
over. To get back to our
drayma. The game was the
tale Of the tortoise and the hare
to make the picture clear with
an exaggeration. The BUccan-
GERS were the tortoise. They
set their pace and they stuck
with 1t. They were tough de-
fensively, but they ran their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-21
S S:;.,S Centre SPORTS a Il ;ss Went %sst

| And that's where they had Brain
erd. Because Sank Centres tor
toise-like race wasn't the kind of
running Brainerd's hare wanted to
do. They wanted to do it fast.
From the outset they attempted
to break that steady, passing rou-
tine; but they couldn't. Fin
ally in desperation, trailing by five
points, with nothing to give up
but the sponge, Brainerd got into
her own pace and threatened to
upset the apple cart. And that's
where the real poise of these lads
showed to perfection. They not
only stopped that blitzkrieg-I like
to use that word borrowed from the
Eastern Front-but they melted
back into their own pace, then
showed it into high, and waltzed
on to win. Said Rasmussen,
That was a tough one" -.
A few impressions of this
club we carried away. One is
that these boys who played on
last years championship squad
have improved nightly. :.
Kringen's a ball hawk i'm any
body's league and when they
need the buckets he seems to be
there. Both Larson and
Deziel are better forwards with
more drive, and with Larson
particularly, more scoring pow
er. COnkey is poetry in
motion. His natural ease Of
handling himself and the ball is
cOntributary to their fine pass
ing routine. And his playing
the hole position shows up in
fine shape. It's odd that
with substituting so rampant
in most high school games, that
Rasmussen didn't substitute
once, but allowed his starting
string to play the entire route.
And that Rich Harris at guard
is going to be quite a man. :.
You know, these j. C.'s lads and
lassies have everything that high
schools offer only in smaller quaint
tiles. =. That includes the pretty
goods who march along in the
sports picture and more and more
take their part. And the pretty
goods in abbreviated, swirling
skirts as cheer leaders. And they
use them-we mean the swirls.
I'm not going to give it COM
pletely away, but Conkey has
that shot down pretty pat that
Pangburn last year made so
feared up and down the district.
It's special feature of
Rasmussen's coaching that's a
prize winner. And the reason
Rass can dish IL out so handily
Is that he Is an old hand at
the position himself. And on
no less a squad than Joe Hut
tons cagers. -.
You know that Brainerd crew
was no easy mark. They kept in
the scoring pace by peppering that
blackboard with every opportunity
they had. They scored nine goals
from the floor while Sank Centre
took ten. And in the second when
they were held scoreless from the
field, their own defensive grew
tough enough to keep Sank Centre
from advancing that lead to more
than one point. The while Brain
erd hung on grimly with only free
| throws.
There was a bit Of friendly
feud on the floor. Oddly there
were two LarsOns at forward
positions. One on each club.
For the Buccaneers IL was the
Russ you all know. :. For the
Brainerd cagers It was Rodney
Larson, a PequOt lad. And
the angle Is they are cousins.
-. And SO to beat your cousin
Mt basketball must be right
thrilling and IL was added in
centive for Russ to turn In a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-21

An educator advances the novel
idea that children should be taught
how to spell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-21

Junior College: dncomplete)
January 8 ST. JOHNS U.
January II Morris Aggies.
January 20 st. Cloud T. c.
January % Brainerd Jr. College.
February Crosby-Ironton j. Z.
February ST. CLOUD T. c.
February 10 MORRIS AGGIES.
February 20 CROSBY-1RONTON.
February % u. Farm School.
Home games marked in capital
letters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-21
THE SCHEDULE

High school:
January 5 Alexandria.
January IL OSAKIS.
January 16 LITCHFIELD'.
January 10 Long Prairie.
January % MELROSE.
January 80 ALEXANDRIA.
February 2 LONG PRAIRIE.
February 6 GLENWOOD|.
February 9 Willmar*.
February Is Norris.
February 16 MONTENEGRO.
February 20 Melrose.
February % WADENA.
*West Central Conference Games,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of tn
test questions ? Turn to )
Woman's page for the snsw.
i. Did an American man
his citizenship when he mard
an alien woman during ie
World war?
2. Where are the Larie
mountains
3. In baseball, how many as
can a runner take when saik
Is called7
4. Name the presidei OF
Switzerland.
5. What ships are 'mpt
from paying tolls topass
through the Panama caI?
6. What is the CORE pro-
nunciation of the w in
famous
Z. How many cubic ms are
In one gallon :?
s. In which country lac city
of Kyoto7
Q. What is the relati Of my
son to the daughter of niece
10. When 1t is nine lock a.
m. (EST) in New * city,
what time is it In LON, Eng
land
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Mill Reopenins Welcome News

Happiest local in months Is announcement Of the
seilement Of the five months old sirks =, the St Paul
Tacoma Lumber Co.'s logging camps and saw mill. More
than oo men have Of work since May Is Today
full operations in effect. The settlement follows
referendum By the mill and logging workers clio union
an agreement submitted BY company executives Most
thankful az al viii be the families Of workers who have
had sacrifice many things that the lost payroll would
have provided.
Incidentally the companys payroll Is among the largest
n not the largest the city Innocent bystanders
hurt well those directly involved IL is extremely
unfortunate that the strike should have continued long
Is il did. However. it Is at last II is 10 be hoped
that industrial relations in the future viii have been
improved that similar sioppage of work will never never
again occur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
Mr.. FIxIT
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

BERLE NOT CLOSE
ENOUGH To PEOPLE

Editor. The Times: Now
comes Adolph Berle, reputedly
still tops with President Roose-
welt, to bark like tough ma
rine sergeant" at Representative
Knute Hill. when the latter de-
olsred his mail was flooded
with protests against profiteer-
ing in food and munitions.
Don't put too much weight
upon it-a lot of it is coming
from Nazi sources" quoth the
valiant Adolph. and went on TO
mysterious discourse OF inter
cepted cables instructing Ger
man agents to that effect.
Berle and most of those in
power in Washington live a long
way from the people. A month
OF trying to feed family ON
money that was scarcely enough
a year ago; week of slow
starvation on relief voucher;
an hour behind the counter in
a working class grocery store,
would make them blush at the
cruel folly of such talk, and
tremble at the danger of it.
The people are long-suffering.
but they have learned a lot
since 1917. including the rela-
ton between profiteering and
patrioteering.
ROBERT j. PEARSALL,
61l5 So. Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
LAND QUESTION YET
oNg To M SOLVED

fssfttrfs thF tturas NJ feFn-
est champion Of TschnocFaey re-
Gently asserted IN tho press, and
sndssvoFed 10 prove. that the
progressive sconomie reform
which the Technocrats advocate
would solvs and Do away with
the land question. Unfortunate
iy this docs not happen to be
correct.
Ths contributor referred 20.
fell into the almost universal
error Of considering land from
the standpoint, Of area. But land
from N. economic standpoint
gives no consideration whatever
to area. There are literally mill
lions OF acres of land In the
Il. \. which have no use value
whatever, ard therefore are not
economic factors. Al the sane
time there are single acres in
New York which have more
economic value and consequence
than the land OF some whole
western counties. That IL due
merely 10 difference in location.
The Teehnocrst told his read
srs that under the direction Of
the Teehnocrats. Ohio alone
could supply all the nations
needs. thereby solving the land
question because OF the rela-
lively small acreage that would
be required.
But the factor Of economic
rent enters here. and economic
rent expresses the use value OF
land. The greater the productive
or use value in certain loca-
ton the greater the economic
rent there. II an area the size
OF Ohio could be made 10 supply
our needs, the economic rent or
land value would increase to
equal the rent Of all the land
now in use. II any doubt this,
they have only TO consider the
economic rent or land value. So
ciaily created In London or New
York City and see for them
selves. The annual economic
rent OF one certain acre on
Manhattan Island today is S2,-
100000 year. This for one
acre where production of various
kinds are high.
II, under Teehnicratie direc-
ton. our productive activities
were to be concentrated as pro-
posed. the economic results
would be quite the same as they
are today. Economic rent would
advance with increasing use
value Of land. Private collection
of this factor, economic rent,
would divert and absorb all OF
any possible gains which Tech
nocraey might create.
We have amplified our pro-
duetion several hundred per cent
during the past century. just as
the Technocrats propose going
further with, but the inequitable
distribution continues just the
same and will continue until the
land question is settled and set
tied correctly. We can only
settle the land question by set
ting the land question, not by
doing something else. All other
Informative efforts. whatever
their separate merits, must in
evitably prove futile until the
land question is thus settled.
and this last is best done in a
very simple, democratic and I'M
socialisuc way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. OCTOBER \,

This u a day Of mixed PLAN
ctary aspects and after the
early morning likely 10 be con-
fusing and perplexing Before
breakfast the program for bust
ness or professional activities
should be carefully made out,
since then there rs a sign eneour-
aging 10 clear thought and wise
Judgment Through the forenoon
there may be obstacles and in
terruptions. but plans that have
been made should be resolutely
worked out.
HEART AND HOME: Al
though this is a lucky day for
making new acquaintance, IL Is
not stimulating TO romance.
Practical initiative is we'll direct.
ed. There may be accidents in
the operation of the domestic
machinery; caution is enJoined
lest cuts and burns be sustained.
This Is a promising sway for
women who are interested in
buying and selling. Heads of
business enterprises should prof
Il. The stars encourage the ex-
ercise of authority in home and
shop.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This
should be fairly fortunate
date for launching a new enter
prise or for expanding what is
already well started. Merchants
and manufacturers will profit
through the next few months.
Bankers will meet many prob
lens and will find much to test
their foresight in the granting
of loans.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Third
term discussion will have an I'M
favorable effect on the stock
market, owing to an undiplo-
matte move by an ardent sup
porter OF the President of the
United States. A boom will ex-
pand for a prominent Democrat
who will present program for
our relations with the Orient. A
Republican statesman will gain
in popularity. but he is not likely
TO make much progress toward
nomination for the presidency.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
Astrologers agree that the reign
of world dictators will be linn
tied. but they foretell that the
end of ruthless power will not
be accomplished until there has
been a disaster of major pro-
portions. Fears which will be
prevalent in Great Britain should
not be accepted by residents of
the United States. The peril
here is from European ennis
saries sent to undermine our ma
tional institutions, but aware
ness of danger is now working
to overcome subversive influ-
ences.
Persons whose birthdate it IS
have the augury of year of I'M
certainties. Quarrels and dis
agreements should be avoided
for they are especially ILL
omened for these subjects Of
Libra.
Children born on this day
probably will be gifted though
inclined toward selfishness. They
may be intuitiye and industrious,
but their success may inspire
enmities and jealousies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

Here the factor % economic
rent enters. Land rent. the no.
ciaily created. not Individually
created. location value should 10
annually into the governmental
revenue tlll and thus enable US
TO take all the vicious. costly.
depressing taxes off OF industry
and indIStry's productions.
ROBERT s. DOUBLEDAY.