The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-25

Central Minnesota Golf Tourna.
ment, and it's their seventh an
nual effort. It's one of the
prettiest releases we're ever receiv-
ed. I mean it's eye-filling with
It's red and green letterhead, even
to it's green typewriter copy.
Makes you think of the pines all
right. That's what they're after. y.
The Central Minny was for
some years one of the tOpflight
Journeys In Minnesota golf. All
you had to do was mention
Central Minny, and then get
out Of the way for the guys
going for their golf clubs. =.
Now you mention it. They're
giving the old tournament q lit
tie injection this year, and It
looks like q sweet setup for
some Of you fellows who want
a little g0lfing holiday. The
combined efforts of the Little
Falls Country Club and the
Pine Beach Golf Course at
Brainerd are giving the event
the lift. With Jim Madden,
manager Of Pine Beach, as
tournament director, and DIR.
LOngley Of Little Falls, presi-
dent, It can't miss. The
tournament will be held at the
Pine Beach Golf course on Gull
Lake June 81, ~, %, and is
sponsored by the Little Falls
club. Qualification round will
be played Friday, the 21st, with
matches played on Saturday
and Sunday. Jim says in
his release he hopes he'll be
able to drop in and say hello
shortly. d.. And so do we. -.
Got a short note from Darwin
the young Sank Centre lad,
who has done everything in the
boxing game except eat canvas.
at 10, had turned manager,
and announces a new boy for his
He says, II am man.
aging Wayne Armstrong (neat
name for a fighter, of Newcastle,
who is signed to fight
Don Brovillard, of Minneapolis.
Wayne has been boxing with Gene
La Scotte, Floyd Hagen and me
for the two weeks he's been here.
He is fast, clever, smart and game
Conner said before he ran out of ad-
jectives. He's not a hard hitter,
but punches sharp. He's 81, 5 feet
l0h inches, weighs 1853. He had
So amateur bouts, won the Sioux
City Golden Gloves twice, and went
TO the finals in Omaha" And
good luck to you, Conner. =.
Coaches Ray Schwartz and
Harold Rasmussen armed
themselves with hammer and
saw Saturday. They hacked
and pounded away until up
rose from their efforts brand
new tackling dummy to 60
alongside the other one. 1t
serves to show the degree of
versatility TO which coaches are
pressed. Most people think all
a coach can do Is toss a ball
or blow q whistle. We have
found in several years that CIV
en- the incentive they can create
some weird looking structures
with which to advance the attn
letic science they teach.
Schwartz is awaiting new
equipment for the spring ses-
sion, and when it gets here,
spring football will be under
way Immediately. When 1t
comes, the school will be able
to outfit three teams with good
stun. "We'l be able to
handle all of them that come
out" Sehwartz promised. =.
The spring session will run fiji
cen days. The whole program is
he outgrowth of several develop
nents this spring. (The high school
league legalizes spring rehearsals
in football, CD the West Central
Steam circuit gave it
he green light up to fifteen prac-
tice days, and 90 the local school
reorganized its football
,etup, brings out a coaching staff
If five men, unifying Junior high,
Senior high and Junior Extension
College football on one meritorious
Basebalps first call brought
some twenty-five out to the dia-
mOnd Sunday with weather
much too cold for anything but
warmup exercises. Turnout