The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-30
SENIOR HIGH SPORTS

era Aeuez, SURREY 1soSShWdAo,
Louise Krebsbach.
SENIOR HIGH SPORTS
Last week, Friday, the Main
Streeters went down to the State
tournament even though they did
not win the regional. They spent
Friday looking over the situation
and Friday eve at the auditorium
and getting acquainted" with St.
Paul and the people. Saturday was
really the big day for they went
over TO- the Athletic Building for a
dip in the pool and to play little
basketball. They met, in the
course Of time, former Sank Cen
treite, Leslie Ogren, who is first
stringer on the Hutchinson squad.
Hutchinson, by the way, was beat
by Breckenridge in the first game
of the tournament.
Saturday night they witnessed
the sensational game between Mar
shall High of Minneapolis and the
Mountain Lake squad, a small town
team from Region 2. Marshall
played very good ball, but they just
couldn't cope with the Mountain
Lake outfit, who just seemed to be
two jumps ahead all the time. AS
one Of the Main Streeters put it,
Mountain Lake is one of the
smoothest and fastest ball clubs on
the market"
Right now the boys are getting
q rest after a strenuous season Of
basketball, but it won't be long be-
fore baseball takes the spotlight
and Sank Centre will take a crack
at that sport. The return of play
ers from last years squad Is not
so bad and it seems that they
should do fairly well. OF course
there are few difficulties such as,
who will fill the pitchers box, but
leave everything to Harv and he
will develop something before they
start active playing.
Spring is here again and we all
know what that means to those in
the senior class play. It means
about six weeks Of good hard work
to get the play ready to give on
the nights Of May HIP. The play
that they are giving is called AL
most Eighteen" There Is going to
be a different cast each night that
the play is given. Those who are
in the cast are as follows: the faith
er, William Berry, Kenneth Fors-
berg and Donald Kringen; the
mother, Grace Berry, Peggy Holt
man and Joan Lux; Eddie, the boy
who is almost eighteen, Mark In
gersoll and Russell Larson; George,
an uncle of Eddie, Willard Rass-
mussen and Henry Johnson; Ed
dies Ideal, Laura Simmer and Jane
Brecken; Tony, a friend of Eddie,
Gordon Johnson and Donald Dez-
iel; others in the casts are played
by Sammy Korte, George Conkey,
Wilma Hansen, Burt Hunt, Alice
Ceynar, Margaret Jepson and Lor-
raine Johnson. Don't forget to
mark the date on your calendar for
the play, almost Eighteen" given
by the senior class.
JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS
Coach Harold Rasmussen came
across with neat exhibition of
good will and allowed, for what is
perhaps the first time, bit of post
season junior high basketball. Ras-
mussen took four Of his former
first six players, John Cotton, Bob
Rattle, Eddy Kurrel and Paul KEEL
dahl, and divided the rest Of the
squad under their leadership. Each
captain was responsible for the fol-
lowing teams: Cotton, 1.-THE Bomb
ers;" Rattle, 1.-The Thunderbolts;" -
Kurrel, THE All Stars" and KEEL
dahl, '"The Skylarks." In the first
night of play 1.-THE All Stars" de-
feated the "Skylarks," and in the
second the "Thunderbolts" took the
measure Of the "Bombers." On the
following night the "Skylarks" won
the consolation tilt 10 to 4. In
the championship contest between
the "All Stars" and the Thunder
bolts" the "All Stars" were victor
ious 10 to 8.
MUSIC NEWS
Spring is here at last and with
it comes the University Of North
Dakota Band, which is on it's spring
tour. It will play concert in the
school auditorium next Wednesday
evening, March %. 1t is composed
Of the best music students turned
out by high schools throughout the
country. It is hoped that the con-
cert sponsored by the public school
music department will be well at