davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
PAGE THREE

outpunted every opponent and that
makes for long comeback drives
by the opponent that use valuable
time.
With three of the toughest games
left, only Glenwood, on the bottom
rung of the West Central Confer
ence, looks weakest. But you can
depend en- Glenwood to be one Of
the scrappingest teams that ever
hit the lot. And it'll take just that
much more scrap to tie-or defeat
this Pope county crew.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
DOWN KING PIN ROW

Total.-.668 1893 752 2153
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
Pepsi-Cola Won
League Opener
Total High Score Of
Evenings Play Was 5SS-
Won Three Straight

In opening league play on the
Melrose bowling alleys Tuesday
night, the Pepsi Colas of Sank
Centre defeated the Sank Centre
Merchants by total score 2401
to 2153. The Pepsi Colas took all
three games and incidentally made
some very fine scores. Clarence
Nathe led in scoring with a total
of 533 for the three games. His
average was 178 and his best score
was PIP. Bernard Schoenhoff was
second with a total of SIG, and an
average of 172. Scores for the
three games were as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
GLENWOOD TO PLAY
HERE FRIDAY EVE.
Continued from Page 81

trouble beating them by two
touchdcwns. Ordinarily it doesn't
make sense that team, with such
a weak offensive, should have
such defensive qualities. But Nor
ris, who rolled over Osakis "a to O,
tripped Sank Centre only II to O.
And there is a reason. They have
a stalling weapon that uses plenty
of time; and they have the psy-
Geological factor on their side of
being in the underdog post. Which
time and again has given them
breaks. But the stalling weapon is
Cooper's punting. Consistently he's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
s s:,.,s Centre SPORTS a !; "a. 7 %:st

the counting. A cock for you;
and one for me. Another
for you and one for me, ran his
mOnOl0gue. Then he came to
the hens. Zone for me-"
He dug into the sack, grabbed
the last hen, gave 1t a toss In
Hanks general direction with
the cue line land one for YOU"
Darned, IL the pheasant didn't
flutter, gain momentum, and
fly neatly away heading for the
river. And Hank will swear
he wrung the neck Of the
burned critter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
BY Chuck Rattle

H00-EaCe0 COlum01SU-
Moose Hunting Problems
At Football Game
Call the Beeler Boys
Hunting Tales of the
Week Go Wild-But Plenty
Hmm, am I red in the kisser.
Everytime I pass one Of those guys
on the high school football team
I feel eyes boring into my back.
You see, made a bad slip.
I said that-a few weeks ago-the
high school probably wouldn't score
this season. ;. They gave the ap-
pie cart push in the right direc-
ton when they intercepted pass
to score against Osakis. But that
wasn't so bad. ;. They didn't take
up the cry on that one. But when
they scored thrice against Albany
well, your columnist crawled in
to a hole. Even Harvey was
chuckling at my expense. But
I'll tell you something. I'm as
happy about the whole affair as you
guys are.
Besides that 1 don't feel SO
bad because the next week /
called the turn to a T land
do mean capital.) -. We said
something to the effect that a
team always down is danger
GUS. That Osalds should pro-
vide the spark for the turning
pOint--that the lads probably
would score in that game. -.
So we're all even. So there.
.. But by gum, I'd have walk
ed home II I'd been at Albany,
you can bet your red flannels.
Into the wilds of Canada went
a couple of fellows a few weeks
ago for big game moose hunting.
Fl. They were the Noeske boys;
Louis and Ted, the latter is but
termaker at West Union, and Clar-
ence Selensky, farmer. They got
in by going to Kenorra, hit a log
cling spur from there. Then baled
out into the wilds by canoe. They
padded across a couple of lakes,
portrayed for few miles, then
struck onto a river. The in
ward trek was something like
twenty miles or more. In there
Louis it was who shot a 1650-pound
moose, as nice a hunk of flesh as
you ever saw on one COW. About
that time came the thought-how
to get it out. The beast was quar-
tered, and out they started. .
It took two trips over that 2O-odd
mile crossing by land and by canoe.
And next time the boys will
do it by air. -.
On the fifty yard line in one
of the most spectacular foot
ball battles Minnesotans have
seen In quite q few autumn
moons, were Mrs. e. r. Hedin
and son, Gordon. >. When
Ohio State dazzled the GOphers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
Total sos go $40 1883

Members of the Nesbitt's Orange
team Of Sank Centre, which will
enter competition at Garden Cen
ter, Alexandria, are: Bud Rose, Carl
Smith, Weldon Brendon, Ted Weng-
Ter and Ralph Krick. H. Potter is
substitute.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
WEST CENTRAL CONFERENCE
Standings October 23rd-

Note-In a recent announcement
Sank Centre, newest member, is
listed officially in the standings;
but because she plays less than the
required games, she is ineligible
for tho chan niopshin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26

Henry -. IaylOr, business Hau-
ager Of the athletic department
of Ohio State. But the ball
game wasn't the only thrilling
part of that hectic afternoon.
BOth-and Gordy's a band men,
ber-were impressed with the
uniforms and maneuvers Of
Ohio's fine band. Mrs. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Hedin had been
teachers In Rockford together
some years ago. -.
Oh boy, lot Of things can hap
pen to a guy out hunting. ;. And
coming up in the next few para
graphs are the things that make
hunting more than an intensive
game hunt, make it thrilling and
exciting turn Of events. Take
the day Buck Potter and Jess Rose
went out with the fellow from the
Rock Tavern and a certain Mr..
Kelly, of Minneapolis. The boys
got in the woods east of Grey Eag-
lie. For three hours they were lost
trying to get out. Then the good
old highway department came to
their rescue when they ran onto
the road and got out. But not
before Kelly had fallen in the
swamp, so Buck says. -.
Call in the Beeler boys on
these two. :. George AldOus
and Joey jackson, the younger,
can make those gun-tOtin' hon.
bres look like city slickers. -.
Anyway George and Joey are
pretty fast on the draw.
Now with George he was just
coming home. Catch the dray-
ma of the situation. No pleas
ants seen all afternoon. He spied
one in the field, got out, aimed
and cracked 1t. When he
walked over to pick 1t up, 10!
there was his limit. (hOnest) %.
And Joey is a high school stu
dent. But a guy doesn't have to
spend all day at any one given as
signment. So comes joey home at
I'm the other day; grabbed his
gun and slid into the car. :.
Down to the lake he piled, and at
1890 he was home-and with a
duck. But plenty quick, we calls
1t.
Oscar Holmberg is wondering
what kind of a dog he got hold
of. So is L. o. Gray of which
more in next parag. Any
way Oscar was out with his
dog hunting. The dog point
ed. Oscar indicated to go get
him. The dog did, but
what he attempted to bring
back, over Oscars protest, was
not exactly a pheasant. 1t
wasn't even cricket. He
brought back q skunk, and talk
ed himself out Of happy
And L. o. Gray is mourning the
loss of some 30-odd dollars worth
of car interior and seat upholster-
ing this week. His dog was
with him in the car, and L. O.
stopped for lunch. A fatal error
as subsequent events show. 4.
He locked the dog in the car and
when he returned, the dog had
made mincemeat out of the uphol-
steering and several other appoint
ments in L. O.s new car. -.
! $50
This one is old, from anOth-
er season, but 1t isn't bad.
Seems the central characters
are Walt Gritzmacher and
Hank Thielen. The lads had
been out shooting some pleas
ants, returned with their limit
that that year was two cocks
and a hen. Came the time
to parcel out, with Walt doing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
THE SCHEDULE BOOK

High School:
October q GLENWOOD.
November 8 Alexandria.
November II MELROSE.
Junior College:
October % st. Johns u.
Nov. 3 NORRIS AGGIES.
University of Minnesota:
October % Open date.
Nov. 4 NORTHWESTERN.
Nov. IL Michigan.
Nov. 10 Iowa.
Nov. 20 WISCONSIN.
Home games in each case are
noted in capital letters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
North American
Ladies' Team

Members of the Sank Centre
North American Creameries, Inc,
ladies bowling team, made the fol-
lowing scores on the Melrose al
leyS Monday night:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
DR.. |. A. JOHNSON
Chiropractor
and NaturOpath

ELECTRICAL TREATMENT
MODERN EQUIPMENT
Two Years European Practice.
Office Hours: 9-12 A. M.-3-6 p. M.
House, Country or Evening Calls
BY Appointment.
Office Over Vandesteeg Jewelry
Telephones:
Office 1S1-W Resident 131-R
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
Merchants League

Merchants League
1. SAUK CENTRE MERCHANTS
2. PEPSI COLA.
3. Hamm's Beer.
4. Karlsbrau.
5. r. E. A.
6. SILVER FOX.
Z. City Club Beer.
8. NORTH AMERICAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26

Following is the schedule of
bowling for teams in the Melrose
Association Merchants League.
With play under way this week,
beginning October % and Is, the
league finds four teams composed
of Sank Centre men. They are
noted in capital letters below.
Monday Wednesday
Alley ...-.................. IL "a IL ga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
Call Meeting For Tomorrow
To Complete Organization Of
Hotel And Tourist Association

It is felt by the local hotelmen
and their associates that such a
folder, given wide distribution,
will do much to overcome false
statements that Key West has in
adequate hotel and lodging facili-
ties. Other means of advertising
the city's advantages and facili-
ties will also be considered.
Temporary officials of the as
ISOLATION are going to make an
effort to contact all those eligible
to join the organization and ex-
tend them an invitation to at
tend Tuesdays meeting. Among
those assisting in the organiza-
ton work are L. S. Gruber, c. A.
Alfeld, Charles Johnson, j. C..
Lehman, r. A. Lehman, Mrs.
Suzanne Staley, Dan Navarro,
Mrs. Hugh Williams, Miss Eliza
beth Sharpley.
1--WE will try to contact every
one eligible to join the associa-
ton but may possibly overlook
someone, Temporary Chairman
Lehman declared. They should
not feel sighted, but should
come to the meeting anyway.
They will be as welcome as any
one else. We want and need the
cooperation of everyone identi-
fled with the hotel and tourist
industry. inz Key West,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21

A meeting of proprietors and
managers of hotels, tourist homes,
roominghouses and apartments
to complete organization of the
Key West Hotel and Tourist As
ISOLATION will be held at 2 p. m.
Tuesday at Stone Church Annex,
it was announced today by Tenn
porary Chairman R. A. Leh-
mann.
1t is hoped at Tuesdays meet
ing to adopt bylaws and working
regulations, elect officers and dis
cuss such matters as the project
for providing the city with ade-
quate beach and bathing facili-
ties until such time as the pro-
jected municipal beach along
Roosevelt boulevard above Bertha
street is ready.
Plans for the publication of a
folder, presenting a hotel, room
ing house., apartment and tourist
home directory, together with
rates and other pertinent infor-
nation, for distribution to
tourists and vacationists at fill
ing stations, the Chamber of
Commerce here and on the main
land, and at bus stations and
other points also will be dis
cussed. This proposal has been
suggested by some of the mem
hers of the new organization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
Postmaster General Farley
Arrived In Paris Today
my As.eclatea Pres.,

=
PARIS, Aug. 21.-Postmaster
General James Farley paused
here briefly on his way from
Rome, where he held an au-
dience with Pope Plus Saturday.
to London, from which city he
will sail for home early next
Before he sails he will
make a visit to Dublin, Ireland.
Farley, interviewed by the
French press, predicted a 1910
victory for the Democratic party
and the New Deal, providing the
party presents a united front. He
refused to comment on whether or
not President Roosevelt would
run for third term, stating that
question was to be answered by
the @head man. and by no-one
else.
AS to the European situation,
he stated that he had talked the
situation over with His Emmi-
nence, Pope Plus, in the Vatican,
and had gathered that the 'smain
cog in the whole crisis was Po-
lands defiant attitude.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
Big Army ManeuVeTS Began
Today In P|attsburg Area
Military Activities Are Be-
ing Put On Around Sec
ton Covering Extremely
Wide Area
Especial to The citinenD

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Aug. 81.
With the First Army in the
Field, human bullets, harmless
yet as effective in peacetime
maneuvers as the most deadly
fire in actual war, will decide
the outcome of the main phase of
the First Army War games which
began here today over 460 square
miles of Adirondack countryside
under the direction of Lieutenant
General Hugh a. Drum.
These human bullets are the
345 umpires who in three groups
for the last several weeks have
been receiving intensive instruc-
tions in their combat duties from
Colonel James P. Marley, chief
umpire, and his staff at an UNI
pire camp near Schuyler Falls.
The umpires are officers in the
Regular Army, National Guard
and the Reserve Corps, drawn to
the Plattsburg military area from
all parts of the East.
War games, like other games,
must be played according to the
rules, which in this instance are
the outgrowth of mans expe-
rience, in war through the ages.
Just as in baseball someone must
rule whether the runner is out
or safe at first, so in war games
someone must call the plays, for
il would be unreasonable to ex-
pect the commander of any unit
to admit that what he regarded
as a nice bit of strategy was, in
fact. anything but that. When
mistakes are observed penalties
are assessed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21

tain acts to further protect home
shores by erecting barricades in
front of all harbors and "full
steam ahead" has been ordered
for more and enlarged air defense
maneuverS.
The cabinets of both England
and France meet in extraordina-
ry sessions tomorrow. In England
definite proof is offered that
Prime Minister Chamberlain has
given up any hope of an appease-
ment program. The London
Times, noted appeasement paper,
further proves that statement by
headlining stories calling on Ger
many to desist from any aggres-
sive move against Poland. Presi-
dent lie Brun of France will tell
his cabinet of latest war develop
ments and a further "call to
arms" may. be issued by the
cabinet.
Conjecture runs high on the
continent as to what part Rus
STA will play in the impending
drama. 1t is known that a trade
pact has been recently signed be-
tween Moscow and Germany
and no report is at hand on the
success or failure of France and
England to affect their long
publicised triple alliance.
Poland waits and waits, pa
tiently, yet fully prepared, ac-
cording to army heads in Warsaw
Troops have been on the march
all along the German and Slova-
khan boundary lines, in answer
to similar moves made by Ger
man soldiers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
TWO ICEBREAKERS
in HARBOR TODAY

Two icebreakers OF the Coast
Guard are in the harbor today
and will be in port tomorrow.
Visitors will be welcome.
The vessels are Mahoning and
Arundel, built at Port Arthur,
Texas, and are enroute north TO
New York, where they will be
stationed during the winter
months to keep the harbor clear
of ice.
Chief Boatswain H. j. Rabbit.
very courteously, received The
Citizen. and the once over was
given in company of the officer
and was very much enjoyed. Both
ships are electrically equipped.
and the gallo y equipment would
delight any housewives heart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
GROUP ENJOYS
FISHING QUITTING

Arthur Steed. WPA time
KEEPER supervisor for the
state: Rex Wilson. field engi-
neer; Wallace Thomas. Area
Supervisor. and Congress
man Pat Cannon decided
yesterday TO forget business
cares and go angling. and
they did.
Leaving in the morning
they went about l8 miles
from the city and started TROLL
ing-thsY did no bottom
fishing. When they returned
in the afternoon they had
caught more fish than they
could possibly use and the
prize catch was . grouper
boated by Mr.. Wilson weigh
ing 20 pounds.
Congressman Cannon said
that his trip to Key West and
his stay had been delightful.
and that the fishing excur-
sion had been one Of the best
he ever enjoyed. He Left early
this morning On the return
10 Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
KNOWLES RITES
HELD YESTERDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa
Knowles, who died last Friday
afternoon, were held yesterday
afternoon 4 o'clock from the First
Methodist church, Rev. VIM. L.
Halliday. of First Congregational
church, officiating.
A large number of relatives
and friends attended the last
rites, among them being a son-in-
law and dughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Parker, and daughter,
Emily. from Fl. Lauderdale: Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Collins and j. Al.
Collins, of TT. Lauderdale and
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
WIN. M'NULTY
: DIES in TAMPA
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED HERE ToMoR-
ROW AFTERNOON

William H. McNulty, sc, died
in Tampa yesterday morning.
The body will be brought to Key
West for burial and will arrive
here tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon $50 o'clock
from the Lopez Chapel, with
services to be conducted by Rev.
A. L. Maureau of st. Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic Church.
Survivors are: one sister, Mrs.
Mary Whigham, and other rela-
tiveS.
Elks Lodge will attend the fun
eral. with pallbearers to be Sc
lected from that organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
Strong Bids For Peace In
Europe Arc Now Expected
tBy As.eelated Pre..l

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Above the
war rumblings heard for the past
two months in Europe comes an
earnest plea for a consideration
of peace, as two major powers in
the crisis scene make strong bids
for mediation of all differences.
Latest exponent of Cancellation
is King Leopold of Belgium. Re-
ports tell of his invitation to six
minor countries in Europe to
gather for important conferences
on the impending situation. The
Netherlands, Norway, Sweden,
Denmark and Luxembourg have
been invited to send diplomats to
the Hague to ponder what can be
done to head off the war situa-
ton. 1t is thought that at least
definite statement of absolute
neutrality on the part of the six
nations can be expected from the
conference, as well as offers to
the major powers to act as me-
diators on any matter of impor-
lance.
Pope Plus is the other peace
pIeader. Authorities in Rome an
hounce that the Pope has made
strong representations to Ger
many and Poland to negotiate
their differences in peaceful
Darleys and the high office of the
Vatican has been offered in any
way possible to effect the peace
full solution of the .'ills that beset
the world.
All major powers, however,
continue on the alert as the sup
posed crisis time approaches. Bril-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
TENDER RETURNS
TO ELBOW REEF


Radio reports received at the
lighthouse department headquar-
tiers this morning advised that
the Tender Zinnia, which had
been prevented from work by
the prevailing weather conditions.
was returning TO Elbow Reef and
was to complete the work of
erecting the structure for the
beacon and light at that point
Tender Poinciana viii proceed
to Pelican Shoals to continue
work of erecting a structure for
a beacon and light the Tender
Ivy is to remain in Tampa Bay,
relieving buoys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
BRITISH SHIP
COMING HERE

British Steamship Nailsea- Riv-
er, from Antwerp. Belgium, is
due to arrive in port this after
noon for fuel oil and is consigned
to the Porter Dock Co.
In the radio message received
noting the prospective arrival Of
the Nailsea- River, no advices
were given as to the vessels des-
tination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
.FRECHTER OZARK
ARRIVED in PORT

Freighter Ozark, Of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived in port
Friday night and at 1918 o'clock
docked at the company's pier and
began discharging large ship
ments of miscellaneous articles
for local places Of business.
At 2 o'clock next morning the
cargo had been discharged and
the ship sailed for Miami and
jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21

man of the organization, and
Miss Marguerite E. Smoker was
selected as vice chairman.
The question of finances were
discussed. and due to depressed
conditions, it was decided to give
the members sixty days of grace
in payment of dues in order that
they may maintain their financial
standing in the organization in
the meantime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
Bureau OF Investigation
Now Buying Information
fRy nssoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
alphabeticalized popularity as the
FBI, under direction of ]. Edgar
Hoover, admitted today that they
were following a general policy
of buying information concern
ing whereabouts of noted crimi-
nails wanted by the department.
Previously, when local autho-
rites knew of the whereabouts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
Japan Considering RepIiSdE
Against United States As
We'll As England And China
Much Perturbed Over Ac-
tivities Claimed AS Hin
dering Japanese In War
Program
tBy Assoeinted Prennl

TOXIC. Aug. 2l.-Japan was
ecnsiderins reprisals today. not
only against England and China.
but the United States as a result
of incidents pilins up over the
weekend that acted to hinder tho
japanese war in China.
The threatened action against
the United States. which will
probably come in the form of dis
respect of citizens rights in Chi
nese territory, is caused by the
near-approach of arms embargo
against japan, which is cited as
IAN unfair application of the neu-
trality act, with discrimination
against Japan.
Remuneration of the nine-power
pact will also come up for serious
consideration, although both Eng
lish and United States diplomats
consider that abrogation of that
treaty by Japan has already been
accomplished in the undeclared
war against China. Therefore,
no importance is attcahed to the
threatans inove 10 be taken 81
Japan in that connection.
Anti-British agitation. then.
will be augmented by anti-Ameri-
can tactics, which caused Uncle
Sam some worry as moves are
made to guard American inter
ests in the Far East.
Meanwhile, nature has stepped
into the picture in the Tientsin
area to supercede activities on
both sides of the controversy.
Huge flood conditions are de-
scribed in today's reports, putting
a virtual stop to blockade activi-
ties by the Japanese and neces-
stating the setting up of relief
to care for stranded vic
Tins, both Chinese and japanese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-21
Key Citizens Organization
Names P. Laid Chairman

The Board of Governors of the
Key Citizens Organization met
yesterday, and during the meet
ing voted to donate $3.50 toward
activities in WPA operations
here.
The fund is to be used in new
projects where workers have
been certified which viii be of
a sponsorship nature.
Paul O. Laid was elected chair