davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
TRI-RECIONAL
FIRE SCHOOL
To Be Held in st. Cloud
Sunday and Monday,
July 80 and 31st

A tri-Regional fire school will be
held in st. Cloud on Sunday and
Monday, July 30 and 31st, according
to information received from Frank
Yetka, Commission of Insurance
and Fire Marshal, this week.
An interesting program for the
two-day event has been arranged
as follows:
Sunday, July 3Oth
Observation-Disclosures.
Notwithstanding address, by
Chief J. J. ellis.
0:15-10:30-Address of welcome,
Mayor Phil Collignon.
10:30-11:0O Relief Association
and State Benefits, by Fred Pfaen-
der
Observation-Disclosures Of in
flammable liquids by Chief Frank
Fuller, of Brainerd.
Observation-Disclosures and Gas
Mask demonstration by Vic Buys,
Mine Safety Appliance Co.
1:30-2:30-Fire Dept. Hydraulics,
by Sanford Herberg, of this Under
writers Inspection Bureau.
2:30-3:30-Pumper demonstration
and inspection and care Of ladders
by Steve Sandy, Master Mechanic
Minneapolis Fire Department.
3:30-4:30-Arson for firemen, T.
A. Greenley, National Board of Fire
Underwriters, Chicago.
4:30-5:15-Air conditioning in new
and old buildings, Geo. p. Stahl
National Board, Chicago.
900 p. m.-Free dance at Granite
City Coliseum.
Monday, July S1st
Drill Competition.
| 9:O0-10:OO Pumper work ant
hose layouts.
| 10:0O-11:00 - Ladder work ant
hose carries.
11:00-12:00 Salvage and over
hauling.
Drill Teams Glenwood, Alexan
dria, Fergus Falls, Breckenridge
Crosby and Long Prairie.
Judges: Chief H. G. Putnam
Winona; Chief Cecil Ginther, Roch
chester; and Chief Ben Bangerter
Mankato.
Prizes: Six individual first-aiC
kits by Vic Buys, Mine Safety APP
pliance Co.; one IN inch spray noz
zle by Brother Firemen; one Shur-
Dry salvage cover by Fulton Bag
Co., Minneapolis.
1:0O-2:0O-Salvage Work in Fire
Depts., by H. e. Jurgenson, chief
Fort Smelling.
2:00-2:30-Insurance and its rela-
ton to fire departments, by Com
missioner, Frank Yetka.
2:30-3:30-Meeting of Lake Reg
ion, Northwestern and Guyana Fire
mems Associations for Round Tab
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
FIRST TRIP EAST
FOR BROTHER-OWNERS-

Brothers, and owners of the
Sank Centre hatchery, Donald and
Bernard Schrantz, will leave next
Monday on what is their first trip
to the East where they will attend
the 7th annual Poultry Congress
in Cleveland. Wen enjoy the trip
as much as the show" Donald said
this week in pointing out that for
them it was their first such trip,
and for Bernard it was the first
out-of-state tour. Enroute they plan
to go through Chicago direct to
Cleveland, for the opening of the
Congress July 9th. On their re-
turn they will go father south, enter
this state from Iowa. They plan to
return in about two weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
STATE FIRES Is
GAME WARDENS
Three Deputy Supervisors
Ousted in Economy Move
To Meet $4,000 Cut

Twenty-eight game wardens and
three district supervisors were dis
missed Tuesday by e. H. Stark
weather, deputy state game and fish
director, primarily as an economy
move to meet an $4,000 reduction
in the divisions budget for the cur
rent year.
At the same time, Starkweather
announced that the present system
of game warden districts, with Is
supervisors, will be abolished Sep
TENDER 1 as an economy move and
all wardens will work directly UNI
der the st. Paul office. The super
visors not dismissed will become
game wardens.
The dismissals leave the division
with about 120 game wardens as
compared to $50 before. Five or
six new wardens probably will be
employed, to make the net reduc-
ton Is.
District game warden supervisors
dismissed Tuesday are c. D. Lys-
dale, of st. Charles; Max OFT, Of
Minneapolis, and liver Stadheim, Of
Mankato.
One game warden, A. p. Garlic,
Of Brainerd, was retired.
Wardens dismissed are: Charles
l. Beckman, Hinckley; William
Bahls. Otter Tail: Byron Carlson,
Ely; Gus H. Carlson, Dassel; Walter
Christensen, Faribault; II. v. Chris
tenson, Big Lake; o. A. Decker,
Meadowlands; L. r. Emmons, Lind
strom; r. E. Grendahl, Benson; w.
H. Grudnosky, Two Harbors; s. e.
Jepson, Little Falls; Nels Lee, Win
ton; Anthony lie May, Milaca; Har-
old Mcintyre, Crimson; Harry L.
Munger, Brainerd; Axel Nelson.
Roseau; w. H. Quist, Redwood
Falls; Carter Randall, Park Rapids;
Leo Peyton, Melrose; Clair Pearson,
Cass Lake; Cliff e. Read, Cotton;
Leo r. Reed, Wabasha; Fred Rise,
Biwabik; e. Roscher, Marshall; Ed.
ward Sturdevant, Mora; Lyle
Tweet, Montevideo, and Edward
Watts, Crosby.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
BETTER ACTION
IN STEER MART
Outside Demand Bolstering
FactOr-Hogs Continue to Slide
Lambs Hold Steady

South st. Paul, MINI. July 18,
1939-Local cattle receipts for two
days this week equalled approx
mately the supplies the same time
a week ago, but fewer Canadians
arrived and gainfed native cattle
were also in smaller supply, &C
cording to the Federal-State Mar
ket News Service. Buying orders
called for lower prices on most all
classes Of cattle but scarcity sup
ported slaughter steers and yearl-
ings and some outside demand
gave the market better action on
Tuesday. Little price change was
accomplished in the heifer trade,
and cows recovered well from ear
ly weakness. Bulls sold about 25c
lower. Vealers ruled fully steady.
Stockers and feeders turned strong
after a dull weak Monday market.
Most fed yearlings and steers
cashed around $4,000, choice
lots up to $685.. Good to choice fed
heifer made $SR5A9.O0, medium
grade grassy butchers down tc
500, plain grassers below. Butch
er cows bulked at $5.25-6.0O, good
cows selling up to $6.75 mainly.
Gamers and cutters made 1915
500. Sausage bulls bulked at $3.50
6.25, good individuals ranging up
to CTS. Medium to good stccker
steers sold at $7.25-8.25, occasional
$3.50, plain stockers and feeders
at $6.O0-7.00 Good to choice veal
ers bulked at 100000, practical
top $3.50, prime selects up to- $10.-
90. Dairy cows were little changed
but slow. Most springer cows turn
ed at $50.0O-75.OO, odd head strictly
good up to $500.
Hog prices continued to slide, a
step up in receipts being ill timed
from a sellers angle with a shrink
ing demand. The major classes
declined 25-40c as compared with
the close of last week, top being
pulled to $6t75 while sows sold
downward from $5.15. The average
cost on Tuesday promised to be- the
lowest since late 1884. Pigs lost
25-5Oc in sympathy with the hog
drop.
An increase was shown in west
ern lamb receipts. but demand
widened to readily absorb supplies.
Compared with last Friday all
classes are generally steady. Wash
ington spring slaughter lambs
averaging 1886 lbs. sold Tuesday
at $9.15 to mostly $9.25, sorted
generally 10 head out per car, but
some were heavily serted. Top of
bulk sorted native springers was
$8.75. Three decks good Idaho
feeding lambs estimated to aver
age 65-68 lbs. brought $S25.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
Cow Testing Report

Report of South Todd-Douglas
Cow Testing Association June, 1889.
Number herds tested, Is; number
cows milking, 467; number cows
dry, 20; total number cows, 487;
number herds averaging Is pounds
butterfat or over, %; number herds
averaging 40 pounds butterfat or
over, one; number cows averaging
40 pounds butterfat or over, 70;
number cows averaging so pounds
butterfat or over, p; Associations
average production per cow, 1851
milk, 1922; butterfat, 1870 test.
Listed here is the five highest
producing herds-based on butter
fat, as to owner, date Of test, num-
Der cows milking, average milk, av-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
Rev. Kempton Spoke
Before Rotary Tuesday
(Confinued From Pare Onel
Continued From Page One

them. 1.-THE more we have of out
ward freedom, the more we need
inner control"
Consciousness, awareness, love
and life itself are mysteries identi-
fled with the spiritual, he pointed
out. Life must be lived, not ana
lyzed in the test tube" he said as
he blasted the shallowness Of ma
terialism against the spiritual val
ues of unselfishness, and sharing.
1.-THE shared is always enough; the
unshared is never enough"
TN this day of massed economics,
massed entertainment, massed n.y.
steria," he framed his closing, "its
high time the crowd started turn
ing back into men through mental,
moral, and spiritual growth. When
we do, We'll begin to understand
what it means to be real person"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
Thursday, July 20, 1889
erage butterfat and breed:

erage butterfat and breed:
M. o. Ttrud & Sons: 6-24-39; 18;
1880; 1915; Registered Holsteins-
Andrew Beste 6-30-39; IS; 924.0;
$3.50; Registered Guernsey, Brown
Swiss.
Robert Lindborg: 1850; 20;.
1908; 1927; Registered Holsteins.
Casper Pick: 6-29-39; 10; 8S4.1;
$685.; Grade Holsteins.
Carl ]. Nelson: S-4-39; ~; 6000S
35.15; Registered Jerseys.
Number herds using a purebred
sire, d; number cows purchased,
4; number feeding high protein con-
centrate, i; number feeding silage,
2; number feeding grain on pas
ture, IA; number herds being test
ed for Bangs, 2; number herds
Bangs Accredited, z.
Tester, Werner Kampsen, Sank
Centre, Mimi, July z, 1889.
Cows producing 40 pounds or
more Of butterfat:
State Home School for Girls, Hol-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

"a days, after a long and lingering
illness. Deceased was born at
Waukesha, Wisconsin.
She was united in marriage to
John Hanslovsky at her home in
Kewanee, Wisconsin, where she re-
sided for 81 years before moving
to Minnesota. In 1887 Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanslovsky moved to Traverse City,
Michigan, where her husband pre-
coded her in death February IA,
1914.
Her passing is mourned by two
daughters, Clara T. Henry, of De-
troit, Michigan, and Laura Shutter
and son, Ferd, of Traverse City,
Michigan, besides two brothers,
Herman Wiener, of Padua, and
Michael Wiener, of Regal, Mime
sofa, and one sister, Mrs. Rosa K
Hans, of Detroit. One son, Frank,
aged "a years, passed away a num-
Der of years ago.
Funeral services were largely at
tended by friends she had made
during her life. Interment was
made in Oakland cemetery, Trav-
erse City, Mich, beside her nus
band and son.
Mary Ann Murphy
Miss Mary Ann Murphy, who
PASSED away at University Hospi-
tai on July 4th, at $50 p. M, was
buried at Winona, Minnesota, Fri
day morning, July 7th: Funeral
services were held at st. Thomas
Pro-Cathedral.
Miss Murphy was born in Hart,
Minnesota, on November %, 1877
and she passed away at the age
of &c years, seven months and IL
days.
She was a resident of Sank Cen
ire since 1916. Surviving relatives
are one sister, Agnes, of Sank Cen
tire, and her brother, Thomas, OF
Rochester.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
Two Men Passed
Away Very Suddenly
Continued from Page One)

lather. Since the death of his
mother, deceased made his home in
Minneapolis with his sister, Alice,
and brother, George.
Surviving brothers and sisters,
are: James, George, Harry, Anne,
Fred and Alice, of Minneapolis;
Thomas, of st. Cloud, and Steve, of
Sank Centre.
Deceased was friendly and "hap-
py-go-lucky by nature, and number
ed his friends by all who knew him.
Funeral services were held at the
Church of Our Lady of the Angels
in this city Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock. The Rev. John Bettendorf
read the Requiem Mass, which was
largely attended by friends of the
family. Pallbearers were Walter
Nelson, Emmett Faure, w. H. Gill
bertson, Alfred Erickson, Lloyd
Oman and Joe Faure, all of Mime
apolis. Interment was made on the
family lot in Calvary cemetery.
Friends and relatives in attend
ance at the last sad rites were: Mrs.
Henry Deziel and family, of Grand
Forks, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hanson, of Farmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Deziel and family, of
st. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Deizel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Berg
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo WITCH, Lor-
raine Bergerson, James Deziel,
George Deziel, Alice Deziel, Mrs.
Charles HEWITT and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Jubert, Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Flagle, Mrs. Emma
Gibbs, Mrs. Heinz and Mrs. Sulli-
van, all Of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Rydholm, of Melrose;
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jubert and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Jubert, of Hamel,
Minnesota.
John McGibbon Buried
Funeral services for John McGib-
bon were held in this city Friday
afternoon at two o'clock at the
Church Of the Good Samaritan
(EpiscopaD. The Rev. E. c. Biller,
of st. Cloud, read the Episcopal
burial service, and interment was
made in Greenwood cemetery
Pallbearers were: Geo. O'Gara, L.
L. Kells, B. F. Dubois, George Fish
Art MacDermond and Percy Han
sen. Mrs. Lester Brown and Mrs.
w. A. Kohl sang two favorite
hymns, and they were accompanied
at the organ by Mrs. ]. Cotton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

With brilliant dexterity, this
young couple rolls a ball up
shoot while standing on the sphere,
and then jump down a flight of
steps, maintaining their balance
all the while. And to top off this
performance they toss hoops to
each other while practicing intri-
cate steps atop the rolling spheres.
In other parts of their act, The
Henrys walk tight wires, dance
the fox trot. jump, bicycle and, to
climax their variety of stunts leap
over a board on which up ended,
are flashing knife blades. A miss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

Master of the rolling globe and
hoop juggling art, The Henrys will
come to the Stearns County Fair
August II, 10 and IA, as one of
the top featured acts of the bigger
and better De Waldo's Famous At
fractions.
Fresh from the Hackenback-
Wallace circuit, which brought
them before audiences throughout
all of United States and Canada,
The Henrys present an act which
has never before played before any
fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
VISITORS DAY AT
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
Several Girls Passed
Tests In Various Projects
Successful Camp

Friday night was parents and
visitors day at the Girl Scout Camp,
located on the shores Of Sank Lake,
near the Lembke Tourist Resort.
A large group Of friends and par
ents visited the new lodge, and
were shown the tents where the
Girl Scouts sleep. Handicraft dis
plays were shown in the lodge.
At about eight o'clock, the Girl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to all friends
and neighbors our sincere apprecia-
ton for the many acts of kindness
shown us following the sudden
death of our brother Charles Deziel.
We also offer our thanks for the
many beautiful floral offerings and
spiritual bouquets.
adpd. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Deziel
and other members of the
family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
Two Ladies Called
To Rest This Week
Continued from Page One)

made his home with Mrs. Molitor
since he was two weeks old when
his mother passed away, now of
Boston, Mass; and Mrs. P. A.
Pierson, a cousin, who resides north
of Sank Centre.
After their marriage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Molitor moved onto the home
stead of his father, Joseph w. Mol
itor, in Raymond Township. Mrs.
Molitor and family moved into
Sank Centre in 1910, and purchased
the McMasters home on Fourth
Street, where they resided until
1884.
Mrs. Molitor was a member Of
Naomi Chapter, O.E.S., for a long
number of years, and that body
conducted the committal service at
the cemetery. She was also a MEM
Der of the Women's Relief Corps.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at the Con-
gregational Church, with the Rev.
M. L. Brann, pastor of the Meth
odist Church, in charge. Interment
was made in Greenwood cemetery
on the family lot. The pallbearers
were: w. A. Kohl, o. L. Larson,
l. Veeder, S. F. Bonaime, D. L.
Hanson and Jos. Rogers.
AS one of the early residents of
this community, Mrs. Molitor had
many friends, who respected and
honored her.
Relatives attending the funeral
were the daughter, Mrs. Fern Rip
ley, of Owatonna; Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Pierson, who reside north of
Sank Centre; Mrs. Fay Hall, of
Long Prairie; Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Pierson, Sank Centre; Mrs. Sylvia
Drager and grandchildren, Francis
and Esther Drager, Of Little Sank.
Mrs. Theresa HanslOvsly
OF interest to many Of Sank Cen
tres older residents will be the
passing Of Mrs. Theresa Hanslov-
sky, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Wiener, for many years
progressive farmers Of the Padua
community.
Mrs. Hanslovsky passed away at
Traverse City, Michigan, on July 3,
1889, at the age Of IS years and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
FARM NEWS
BY COUNTY AGENT
from Page One)

Ample quantities of the pois-
on material are still available
at the headquarters at st. Cloud
and in the various townships to
take care of the needs for var
ious people. Every effort should
be made now to spread the ma
terial so that the number avail
able for egg laying for 1910
will be greatly reduced.
w. o. Kruger, Jersey breeder
from Paynesville, took the bulk of
the honors at the Jersey Parish
Show at Long Prairie, Friday, July
14th.
Nine head of Jersey cattle from
his herd were on exhibition. He had
grand champion bull of all bulls
there, and champion bull Of those
three years and older. In the class
of fourteen calves a year old or
younger, Lilah Kruger placed first,
second and third. Later on her
first calf was judged champion of
the calf class. In the class of aged
cows, Mr.. Kruger placed first.
In judging the three best calves
from the same sire, Mr.. Krueger's
three calves were judged the best
get of sire.
Mr.. Krueger's herd was the only
herd from Stearns county. Other
herds were from Douglas and Todd
counties. Approximately rs head of
Jersey cattle were on exhibition.
J. B. Fitch, head of the Agri-
cultural College Dairy Department
was official judge for the afternoon.
Approximately so Jersey breed
ers, enthusiasts and All members
were in attendance at the show
which was held on the Todd Coun-
ty Fair Grounds.
All kittenball games to be played
July 23rd will determine which
teams are playing in the semi
final games on August 9Th.
Luxembourg, Holdingford, st. Mar
tin and Gopher Prairie seem to be
coming out as the outstanding
teams in their individual districts.
Games played July 9th changed
the percentages in most of the dis
tricts. The final games of the
tournament will be played on the
Stearns County Fair Grounds at
Sank Centre August 18th at 1890
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
means sure death.
. 4 =

means sure death.
Featured also by De Waldo is
The Great Arthur, who does novel
ty trapeze work, upside down
loop walking and contortions while
hanging upside down. 1t is this
latter performance which thrills
the fair crowds. The stunt is per-
formed 40 feet above the ground,
with no net underneath. And for
his second hair-raiser, The Great
Arthur does a pedestal contortion
act which veteran showmen des-
cribe as tops" in the stunt world
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-13
Blue Devils
In Pittsburgh
For Contest

After a final hard workout yes
terday afternoon, Dukes Blue Devils
entraned in Durham last night for
Pittsburgh where tomorrow after
noon they will meet the brilliant
Painters who have rolled over
Washington and West Virginia.
The Duke special, which also car
ries the big Blue Devil band and
host of followers Of the team arriv-
ed in Pittsburgh this morning at
$50. Duke will make headquarters
at the Hotel Sche,1ley and work out
in Pitt stadium this afternoon.
The game looms as one of the
greatest tests a Blue Devil outfit
has ever faced. True, Duke won
its two opening games-26-6 over
Davidson and $40 over Colgate but
the Wademen didn't face the tests
in those games that the Panthers
did defeating Washington 27-6 and
West Virginia, 200
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-13
Violent Violets Ready
To Tackle Tar Heels

Carolina last year but still lost his
Etching duel to General StirnWeiss
10, stood out among the squad.
The Violet air ace, who ranks with
the nations best, just weighs POS,
and is said to be back in shape and
re ady to resume his duel with
5tnNy tomorrow.
Other standouts in the invading
party included Stan Mikulka, Jack
Ealmak. and Alex Campanis, driv-
ne backs; Joe Frank, sophomore
who IS said to be just about as
good as Boe,l: Jim Conlin, the iron
man center; and Bill Helf:cke, Har-
~ Petereit. and Emil Tanassy, line
DehemOthS
New York Is known as one Of
the greatest passing outfits N The
&C untry, and tomorroW's game with
the air-mindtd Tar Heels is eX-
pocted to draw near capacity
crowd although several thousand
seats W. 2,>y, and to pro-
dpce one OF The greatest aerial bat
ties of The reason.
Both teams are undefeated. and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-13

tCmorrow's contest will be the cru
cial test Of the intersectional
chances Of each. New York, with
another great passing attack, new
found running power, and perhaps
The strongest team Nal Stevens has
put out, ruled favorite in many
quarters today. But partisans were
picking the Tar Heels to make it a
cattle.
General Stirnweiss, who was held
out with injuries last week, was
back to help his touchdown twin
Sweet Lalanne, lead the Carolina
attack, and Radman, Dunkle, Sa-
doff, SEVERN, Kimball, White
Moodson and the other Tar Heel
leaders were in shape and ready
10 go.
Each eleven was missing one
end with injuries, Frank Doty Of
Carolina and Bob Connolly Of N.
Y. u, and nursing a few minor
bruises, but otherwise was ready
t. 3noOt the works.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-13
I)eacons And
State Offer
Real Battle
Wake Forest Holds
Little Better Odds
T h an Wolfpack;
State Leads in Vic
tories of Past; Both
Teams Boast of Stars.

Raleigh, Oct 13.-Wake Forests
Demon Deacon football machine,
ranked as one Of the best in the
Southern Conference, will be hold
ing the heaviest odds in many years
over North Carolina State when
they meet under the arcs Of Riddlck
Stadium here Saturday night.
Wake Forests stock gained con-
sjderably after the DAaacOnS ran
up $50 score over Miami Uni
versity last Friday and are given
better than $3.50 chance Of sub
DUNG the Wolfpaclz this week.
Saturdays game not only will
have a big bearing on both teams
standing the Southern Conference
and Big Five, but also decides the
championship Of Wake county-a
championship that has gained in
Importance over span of 80 years.
In that period the Deacons have
beaten the Wolfpack only eight
times. The State boys enjoyed 81
victories. The other game ended in
a co deadlockk So even the law
of average favors the Deacons.
Drastic measures have been in
order in the State gridiron camp
this week as the mentors strove to
build a defense that could stop the
smashing onslaughts of the mighty
Wake backfield, which has played
havoc with enemy lines all season:
Coach Peahead Walkers forward
wall probably will be much i'm
proved Saturday with the return
Of Louis Trunzo, powerful guard,
who was injured in the Carolina
game.
The Deacons aren't the only team
which sports all-star material.
States Ty Coon, ranked as one OF
the outstanding tackles in the ma