davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
Pleasant Valey-Kandota


son, of ST. Cloud, and c. T. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. John
son and children were Sunday
guests at the John Kortan, Jr.
home.
Jesse Weir and son, Lea. were
callers at the Lucy and Emil Quis-
torff and Otto Belize homes Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson, Of
Sank Centre, called at the Sam
Rasmussen home Sunday.
Herman Westbrock, of st. Paul,
and Ole, Caroline and Clarissa
Westbrock, of Freeport, visited
Sunday at the AL Westbrock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Wasmuth and
children and Mrs. E. Marquart, of
Rothsay, spent Friday afternoon
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Wasmuth was formerly Dora
Emblom-
Everett Kampsen visited friends
at St. Anthony Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Anderson AMI
children and Ray Kircher visited
at Sam Rasmussen's Friday eve
ming.
Lawrence and Doris Christie
were visitors Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wasmuth and
children Mrs. Arthur Jacobson and
son, Charles, motored to st. Paul
Saturday to spend the weekend
with Anton Emblom.
Otto Belize assisted Jesse Weir
with his work Wednesday.
Mrs. Katie Bishop and daughter,
Joyce, of Dalton, were Sunday
night guests at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Julia Kampsen in Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillian, of
Osakis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Klukken and family, of Gordon,
were Sunday visitors at the Jens
Lying home.
Martin johnson and son, Oscar,
visited at Sam Rusmussen's We'd
nesday evening.
Hazel Christie spent Saturday
with Beverly and Jimmy Neal
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Weir and
family called ON Lucy Quistorff
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas were
Long Prairie callers Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Julia Kampsen, Mrs. Katie
Bishop and daughter, Joyce, were
St. CLOUD visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kartsens, of
Long Prairie, Agnes Otte and Ray
Sweiters, Of Melrose, visited at the
Chris Lentz home Sunday.
Clarence Smith and Sedolf Sam
uelson were st. Paul visitors We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson
and daughter, Geraldine, called at
Sam Rasmussens' Sunday.
A party and program will be held
at the Pleasant Valley school
Thursday afternoon, December u.
Everyone invited.
Mrs. ]. c. Wasmuth and children
and Virginia Emblom visited at the
Carl Emblom home in Sank Centre
Friday evening.
Arthur Cheney visited at Dave
Hooper's Monday evening.
Peder Erickson and Al West
brock called at Jesse Wier's Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens and
family were Sunday visitors at
the John Kortan Jr. home.
Jennie Lundeen, who has spent
the past few weeks in Wisconsin,
returned to the Albin Holmquist
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Rasmussen and Mrs.
Andrew Rasmussen were visitors
at Cushing Sunday of this week.
Jack and Betty Lou Adrian visit
ed with the Westbrock children
Sunday.
John Kortan Jr. was pleasantly
surprised Sunday evening when a
number of his friends dropped in to
remind him of his birthday ann
iversary. Those present were: Mrs.
John Steinbauer, Clarence Smith,
Rubin Eckberg, Clarence Paske,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
Uses Plane For
Wolf Hunting

uses fIane TOT
Wolf Hunting
Fergus Falls-Over in Wilkin
county a hunter is making good
money hunting wolves with an air.
plane. They are easier to spot
and approach can be made more
rapidly. Five were killed this week
by Lionel Hopkins Of Forest Lake
and carcasses turned over to the
county auditor. He received a
bounty of $500 for each animal
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Dortmouth's Fine Air Defense
That Intercepts Nine Passes
Turns Back Yale, $50

first interception, but the ball never
was out Of Eli territory and the
touchdown march started on the As.
Bauman and Hutchinson ripped the
Yale line to blue ribbons on steady
march. Bauman finally going over
from the 2-yard line. Hutchinson's
place-kick was good.
On the first play of the second
period Bauman dropped back from
the Yale 10 to the IS and whipped
the ball down toward the end zone.
Bob Krieger raced past the defense
men and took the ball over his
shoulder for the score. This time
Hutchinson's kick was wide.
Midway in the same period Burr's
pass bounced off Harold Whiteman's S
fingers and into the arms of Hutch
inson. who scampered to the Yale
81. Three running plays brought
7 yards and then Bauman tossed
the ball to Krieger. who caught it
on the 3 and stepped over the goal.
Sanford Courier missed the place.
kick this time.
Great Run by Hutchinson.
In the third period Hutchinson
made the most sensational play of
the game as he took a punt on his
own %, started to his left, cut back
and. behind superb blocking, raced
to the Yale II before Hovey Seymour
(See DARTMOUTH, Page B-9.)
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Punts Pave Way
10 Hoyas' Two
Touchdowns
Mountuineers Drive
Close to Goal Late
In Sloppy Game
A. P. Wirephoto.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Two smartly executed punts OIL
the insteps Of substitute kickers
paved the way for Georgetown S
mighty Hoyas to win their weekly
football argument yesterday at Grit
nth Stadium and cost a fiery, but
smaller West Virginia eleven a a.
too decision.
Both of Georgetown's touchdowns
were the result of passes-one
thrown by Georgetown and the
other by West Virginia. But the
kicks set up the scores and so the
Hilltoppers. unbeaten since 1887
marched through their 14th con-
secutive game without sustaining
defeat.
From the first whistle the Hoyas
obviously were the superior team,
but they couldn't produce a scoring
punch. A poorly chosen pass play
in the first period, after Georgetown
had marched 40 yards to the Noun
taineers' 9-yard line. possibly cost
one touchdown and an offside pen
atty a few minutes later may have
cost a second score. On the play,
Right Guard Augie Lilo blocked a
punt and Francis DAILY. an end, re.
covered it over the West Virginia
goal, but the offside nullified the
whole thing.
Hoyas Start to Click.
Not until midway into the second
quarter did Georgetown begin to
click. With the ball in midfield,
Halfback Johnny Spencer quick
kicked over the West Virginia Sec
ondary. The ball bounded weirdly
on the Mountaineer goal and John
Lascari, another Hilltop end, ground
(See HOYAS. Pare R-e1
Evening star., 1939-11-05
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. ITO
be brutally frank about 1t all, Yale
passed Dartmouth to a sensational
33-to-0 victory In the I'D renewal
Of their current football series to-
day.
Fifty-eight thousand spectators,
terraced about the vast Eli Saucer,
saw the big Green team from Han
over. undoubtedly playing its best
game to date, intercept nine tosses
from harried Yale backs, practically
every interception either paving the
way for a touchdown or curbing Q
potential threat.
Long. green-clad arms plucking
the ball out of the frosty air played
their major role, but the fact also
remains the Ellis were outplayed
from here to Hoboken and back by
the Southern route. Their running
attack for the most part was rolled
into a knot. They completed II Of
their "a flips, but those 8 inter-
ceptions more than of set that.
And on defense they just couldn't
cope with elusive, hard-running ball
carriers which were sent on the
field In waves.
Yale Never in Game.
1t was bad enough to be outplayed,
but to have all the breaks go against
them made it tragic from the Ellis
standpoint and from the first half
minute, when Jim Bauman inter-
cepted Fred Burr's pass on the Yale
80. the boys in blue continually
were getting themselves into situa-
tions which kept them rocking on
their heels all afternoon.
As for Dartmouth, it was power
house working on all dynamos to-
day. The backs, from the stellar
Bill Hutchinson and Bauman, to
the third line of reserves, crashed
and spun their way through Yale
tacklers monotonously. The block
ing was excellent, the tackling ade-
quate and when the Indians needed
to take to the air they did 1t with
. touchdown complex.
Apparently realizing their only
chance was to gamble, the Ellis, re-
ceiving the opening kickoff. passed
from deep in their own territory on
the first scrimmage play. 1t failed,
and the next was intercepted by
Bauman and from there on in
everything happened to Yale.
Touchdown Parade Starts.
There was an exchange Of punts
before Dartmouth scored after that
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Cards Run All Over Hurricane
Then Smear Air Offensive
To Save Sixth Win in Row

|, chon when Harry Lambrich lobbed
lazy pass to Collins. He eluded
Hank Brostek, took the ball at an
easy jog over his shoulder on the
45-yard line, spurted into high gear
as Moe Shulman dived for his ankles
and legged 1t 55 yards for the score.
And when Marshall Dennis added
the extra point with a perfect place.
ment, Tulsa was back in the thick Of
the ball game.
Catholics initial touchdown drive
started from its own 46-yard line,
where Collins wobblv quick-kick
sailed out of bounds. Skittery
Charley Moutenot sprinted around
right end for a first down on Tulsa's
Award line to launch the offensive
and Rocco Pirro and Brostek nudged
through the line for 8 more.
Pass Brings Touchdown.
An off-side penalty showed Tulsa
back to its 20 and before the visitors
realized the situation Moutenot had
filled Carrig's shovel-like paws with
big. fat pass and the tall end
dashed the remaining IS yards sep
arating him from the goal-line I'M
molested. Carmen Pirro, given a
second chance after Tulsa was or
side, made good on his placement.
Carrig presented his mates with
another scoring opportunity mid
way in the period, scooping up Pat
Smiths tumble on the Tulsa "a. The
Redbirds went over the goal-line
IN four plays, one a lateral from
Pirro to Brostek for IA yards, but
the final and most important play,
Rocco Pirro's 1-yard plunge for
touchdown, was nullified when a
c. U. lineman drew a 15-yard pen
atty for holding. The Brookland
mob was knocking on the touchdown
door as the period ended, arriving
on Tulsas A-yard line as Moutenot
connected with long pass to Car
rig, but the Hurricane blew I'm
enough opposition to halt, the run
ming game and Carmen Pirros field
goal attempt from the 33-yard stripe
was low and wide.
Catholic, with Rocco Pirro and
Brostek bulling their way through
the line for sizeable gains, began
a march from Tulsa's A early in
tne third period that drove the
visitors back to their 10.
"A pass, Sachon to Shine, was the
last play of the rally, for Tulsa
braced and took the ball on downs.
But the Cardinal line was unyield-
Evening star., 1939-11-05
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

A persistent and pugnacious Cath
olic eleven forged another link in its
unbroken chain of victories yester-
day. passing and galloping to an ex-
citing 1877 triumph over Tulsa s
Golden Hurricane before $500 fans
at Brookland. 1t was the Cardinals
sixth consecutive decision and
brought them game nearer the
promised land of unbeaten, united
glory-and possibly bowl bid.
No Hurricane in the first half,
when they were showed around like
old packing cases and bottled up for
the most part in their own backyard,
the black painted Southwesterners
whipped up a belated fourth-period
attack that produced one touchdown
and left stunned old grads tottering
on the brink Of apoplexy It filled
the chill breezes with another swarm
OF passes later in the period, threat
ening to punch over another touch
down and win the game before In
jun Joe Guyon leaped high in the
air to intercept the ball.
Guyon, entering the fray as sub
stitute. gave good account Of him.
self, particularly on pass defense,
but individual honors for the day
must be sliced up among Joe Carrig.
Rocco Pirro, Henry Brostek, Pete
Sachon and Charley Moutenot. The
Cardinal line did yeoman duty, too
but it was this quintet that rocked
Tulsa's defense for a touchdown in
the first period and another in the
third that clinched the game.
First Score Easy for Cards.
The Cardinals burst through Tul-
sa's disorganized defense with as
founding ease for their first touch
down, consuming 81 yards In six
plays to plant the cowhide in pay
dirt for the first time. and took ad-
vantage Of break to gain the Sec
ond. 1t was Roy Buffalo's tumble
on his own 16-yard line while at
tempting to punt on fourth down
that arranged the trappings for the
second goalward surge. And two
plays were all Bergman's boys need
ed to put it over
But it remained for Tulsa to bring
the crowd to its feet with a shrill
cry of alarm early in the final stanza
with the most daring and successful
play of the afternoon. The Hurri-
cane was backed up on its own o.
yard mark after an exchange of
punts between Herb Collins and Sa-
Evening star., 1939-11-05
The Army Asked the Irish to Lunch

State Maryland, O-With has
Terps dropped
don't sell Frank Dobson
1t waloped by Cornell but held Syracuse
And Maryland
1922, which
convvaiy
Bill Wood invited the Irish
less than they toaed margins winning
Virginia AZ Chicago 0-Aer getting and
by Michigan, $50, this practically
Maroon AS the writer's would Virginia pulled up
Michigan golden Saturday after
Red Grange Illinois Somebody
had the taste talk Mchgan
medium OF Mr. Harmon
California Indiana and Northwestern nobody
belong the field with what called
Big but Iln pause
clippings 1t didn't hurt the football either
Large Afternoon for Willie de Correvont
o-Footba screwey Yale licked Army 2o5
this points
than the scoreess tie
nobody is screaming Break Up the Navy"
getting bid
this supposed to be the
The that L. Cafego
Butler
Auburn would.
Northwestern, This large afternoon in the
life Mr. William kid
football while
and Baugh As he the everything
the ball Northwestens
carried somebody
ran 81 yards to score the winning touchdown.
California Oregon State big problems
front the Troans nowNotre Dame the Bowl
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Linemon's 60-Yurd Run
Defeats Shoremen
By the Associated Press,

oy tne ABS0c11ted PfeS0.
CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. TT isn't
often q lineman wins the game, but
Harry Wilson. Dickinson center,
turned the trick today Is the Red
Devils beat Washington College. II
to Z. before 1000.
Wilson intercepted . Washington
aerial on his own 20 in the last
period and sprinted 90 yards for Q
touchdown to break . TT deadlock.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Illinois Checks
Harmon, Jo|ts
Michigan
SpoiIs Wolverines
Title Dream With
1877 Triumph
BY the Associated Press.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. A.
Michigan's dream Of football empire
crashed today before an Illinois
team that would not be beaten.
The Illini, winning their first game
of the season to stage one of the
most astonishing gridiron upsets OF
recent years, whipped the previous
ly undefeated Wolverines, Is to 7
in Memorial Stadium before 81 .OOC
spectators who roared in amaze
ment as Illinois placed shackles on
the sensational Tom Harmon
through most of the afternoon.
Fifteen years ago, on the same
field, Illinois upset a Michigan team
as Red Grange galloped wild for
five touchdowns. Harmon was ex-
pected to challenge Oranges rec
ord today but reckoned without an
Illinois line that stopped his run
ming game cold and secondary de-
fense which nullified his many pass
ing bids.
DIOWVI NlCAS Flclu uOAI.
After a scoreless first period which
twice saw Illinois try for field goals
and fail the Illinoi opened the
scoring in the second quarter. Jim
Reeder recovered one of the sew
eral fumbles made by Fred Trosko
of Michigan, Illinois getting the ball
on the Michigan 30. Seconds later.
with the ball on the Michigan q,
Mel Brewer booted a field goal for
Illinois.
Then Michigan came from behind.
With the ball on the Michigan At,
Dave Strong passed to Harmon, who
caught it on the Illinois IS and
ran for touchdown. The try for
point by placement was blocked but
Strong recovered and ran over the
line for the extra point.
Late in the second period Har-
mon. to add to his woes Of the day,
fumbled and Yves Martin recovered
for Illinois at the Michigan Al. On
the first play. a sleeper George
Rettinger drifted of unnoticed at
left end, caught a pass from Smith
and raced 81 yards to score with
out a hand being laid on him.
Another tumble, this one by Joe
Rogers, a Michigan end, led to
Illinois last scoring chance. AL
Anders recovered for Illinois at the
Michigan "a in the final period. On
eight plays Illinois drove to the
Michigan 3, from which Smith
cracked left tackle for touchdown,
Brewer making the conversion.
From then on Michigan desperately
took to the air, Harmons passes
falling incomplete or being snagged
by alert Illinois backs. -
Harmon Loose Only Once.
Harmon broke away only once
during the afternoon. streaking 36
yards in the second period. He
carried the ball 18 times for a net
gain of only u yards and completed
only five of 20 passes for a gain Of
46 yards. The fact Michigan out
gained Illinois, 112 yards to SO, was
because of Harmon's run, which was
nullif1ed seconds later as one Of
his passes was intercepted.
The defeat was the first of the
Big Ten schedule for Michigan,
which previously had beaten Iowa
and Chicago in addition to nom
conference foes, Michigan State and
Yale. Illinois tied Bradley and then
lost to Southern California. Indiana
and Northwestern before wrecking
Michigans hopes for national
honors.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Princeton Scores Over Harvard Their 35th Meeting on Gdo
Catholic Subdes Tsa 73 and Georgetown Beats West Vrqn
Win, Lose lose. o! or Draw
ByFRANcEE E. STAN
The Touchdown Parade Moves On
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

Georgetown, a. West Virginia been
thinking of anything game
from now the Hloppers doing all right
yesterday consecutive without sustaining
blocking their nbeaten
the Ves The Hoyas still Meendek
back Jack and yesterdays kicking should
help Y.
and kicker make
Catholic University 49, Tulsa 7-Brookland keeps with the
Hilltop This No only
st. Anselms
nbeaten united record in Catholics history The time
between the 1899
champs of 1896 Except their lack
do although Mr. Bergman quoted
If Brother
Maryland will be happy absorb Me Mouteno
Brostek Pnro
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Touchdowns-CarriG Brostek, Collins
POINTS after touchdown-Carmen Pirro.
Dennis tplacements). Substitutions: Cath.
olic U.-Murnane. Miller. White, Guyon,
Norris: Cherello, Donovan, stanres'
Schroder: Grimm, Shulman. KsycevsEi.
Dennis Onion. Stuart Holt, Morsan'
Robards. Lamprich. Collins
- Referee. Mr.. Magofnn (Michigan): lines
man, Mr.. Owings Johns Hopkins: umpire
Mr.. Cummings Boston College,: feld
judge. Mr.. Van Surdam (Marietta),
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Jospers WuIIop Boston U.

BOSTON. Nov. 4 LR.-Held to a
lone tally in the first half, Man
hattan's rugged and tricky eleven
spent the two final periods taking
apart stubborn Boston University
defense to score a 26-to-0 victory.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

(See HOYAS, Page B-9)
Evening star., 1939-11-05
S. N. U. Conquers
Grain and Texas
By the Associated Press


offensive show of its own to beat
Texas, 100. before $4,000 today.
Reserve End E. L. Keeton took
a short touchdown pass from
Johnny Clement in the first half
and Preston Johnston booted q
field goal in the last 80 seconds.
ing and Buffalo dropped back for
his Inflated punting attempt. A
wave of red-shirted linemen hit him
as he tried to run the ball after
fumbling. giving Catholic possession
on the l6-yard line. Moutenot
picked up 3 yards at right end,
then handed the ball to Brostek on
a reverse that netted the remaining
distance and touchdown around left
end. Carmen Pirro's placement was
wide.
The young and sophomore Tul-
sans began to get their bearings as
precious fourth period minutes
licked away. and their 7s-yard
touchdown bolt filled them with re-
newed courage and enthusiasm,
Starting from its own 22-yard line,
where it took the ball following a
punting exchange and 15-yard pen
atty for clipping. Tulsa moved it
over midfield to Catholics 48 before
Guyon raised forbidding hand.
Elmer Gentry. Lamprich. and Col
Inns fashioned the whirlwind offen-
sive which for a time threatened
to blow the Cards into dafaot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
WATERBURY UNITEDS
 DEFEATED } TO 2

Marking 25. years of soccer cup play in Connecticut a picked group from Bridgeport defeated the state champion Waterbury Uniteds, win ners of the Yale Invitation meet, 3 to 3 before a very large crowd at Seaside Park yesterday. Thompson. Bowes; scored for Waterbury but Sharkey got a Bridgeport goal and followed it with two others that wont the game. Summary: ' M. Meiners ....:..:... J. Surgener z. smi'h HI; R. Back .. Srown
 l.. Back M J. Wiengerworth ..... '. F. Herman
 R. H. Back
 c. Halfback
 L. Haifback
 Outside Right
 inside Right
 T Center Forward "s'
 Inside Left
 Outside Left VI Goals-T. Bowes. shawley 3. |. Time-Two 45 minutes periods. . Eeferee--George Creighton. Linesman--W. Clark, A. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
NEW YORK STATE BOXERS BILLED HERE THURSDAY
Five Schnectady Sluggers Signed = Dougvillo
 vs. Turcotte

Always after something new and novel, Waterbury A. c. officials have secured a strong team of box CTS from Schnectady, N. Y. for com petition Thursday night of this week at the Randolph Gloves sta dium where the main bout, six round professional go, will feature Dick Turcotte of Waterbury, un- beaten since last summer, and Johnny Dougvillo, the Worcester walloper and former Golden Glove winner in the Bay State.
 Bobby Ellis of New Britain will take on one of the New York stat ers, Frankie Marsh; Sammy Craig, tbc Waterbury negro slugger is paired with Tom Fitzpatrick of Schnectady and Jackie Perrin of Bristol will meet Cliff Moran of the visiting team. Jackie Moriarty, lo- cal lightweight has match with Lou Monty of Schnectady while other well-known and popular per- formers are scheduled to box irl- cluding the former state light weight champion Frankie Pazden of Oakville.
 One of the best bouts on the card, Ion paper" will show Joe Wallace of Waterbury winner of his last two bouts by knockouts against Flip Andreas of New London, col- ored boy who has, been winning steadily at Norwich at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
CLOSE RACES IN
 SCHOOL LOOPS
St. Francis Only Team With Big Lead in Local
 Baseball

With all four school boy baseball leagues, the Parochial, the High School Frosh, and the Minor and Major Public, all nearing. the end of their schedules, the present finds only the St. Francis team in the Catholic loop enjoying a comfortable lead. Right now, the team coached by Joe McEvoy is two games out in front of their nearest opponent, St. Marys, with little chance of being overtaken. Each team however, has six more games to play.
 Pretty close races are the order of the day in both branches of the Public school circuit. Webster is un- defeated and one game up on Mer- riman, last years champions. The two teams meet tomorrow at Fulton park in contest which may decide the championship.
 In the Minor group, the Woodrow Wilson team has yet to meet defeat. Right at their heels and tied for second place are the Chase and Sprague teams. Wilson beat Chase last week but the latter entered a protest on the grounds that Will son player had batted out of turn. That second place tie will be brok- en this week when the Sprague and Chase teams clash at Hamilton park on Wednesday. The league leaders oppose Hopeville which has won only one game out of five thus far.
 The new high school Frosh league standing shows Jake Reiger's Leav- enworth high boys undefeated. They have played four and won four, but one of those games with Crosby must be replayedi because the Tech school used an ineligible played. Leaven- worth meets Wilby at Hamilton park at 6 o'clock tonight. 1s
 Three handsome trophies donated by the Athletic Institute of Chicago have been received at the park de- partment office and will be awarded tn winners of the Major and Minor Public school races, as well as to the Parochial champs.