davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Hit|ess 7 IS Innings,
Champs Blast Bob
For 81 Victory
Rolfe's Liner With Two
Our Ties Tilt; Di Mays
Triple Storts Big Run
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 24-Bobby
Feller couldn't carry the weight of
a no-hitter against the Yankees IN
the stretch today.
For seven and one-thirG innings
he hurled no-hlt game at the
world champions, as a crowd OF
50,964 gasped. Only four men stood
between him and his second such
classic of the year. Then he faded,
and before it was over the Yanks
pulled a 3-to-2 victory for a clean
sweep of their series with the
Cleveland Indians.
Thus Bobby. who was shooting at
a record no American League hurler
ever has poSted-tWo no-hltters IN
one season-Wound up instead with
his seventh loss of the campaign
against % wins. Not since Ray
Caldwell did it for the Indians IN 10
innings back in 1919 have the Yanks
been shut out without a hit, and
only once before in modern times
has an el5oWer thrown two no-hlt-
tiers in one season. That was IN
1888, when Johnny Wander Nicer
did it for Cincinnati.
Breaks Against Feller.
The setback sliced the Tribes
American League lead TO 81 games
over the Detroit Tigers. The victory
boosted the Yanks to within 2l2
games of second place and SIX OF the
American League lead.
In all fairness to rapid Robert,
who opened the 1910 season with
no-hitter against the Chicago White
Sox, the breaks suddenly deserted
him in the eighth inning, just when
it seemed he would ride in with a
20 triumph. Ken Keltner had wal
loped his thirteenth homer with a
mate aboard in the second inning
for all the run-making through the
first seven frames. as young Alley
Donald matched pitch for pitch with
Bobby.
Bill Dickey, first up in the eighth,
flied out. Babe Dahlgren scratched
single through the middle of the
Yanks for the first hit, and the
crowd roared. Charley Keller, bat
ting for frankie Crosetti. drew a
pass, Fellers fourth walk OF the
game up to that point. Buddy Ro-
sar went to the plate for Donald, and
here Lady Luck left Bobby.
Di Maggio's Triple Tells.
jeff Heath chased clear to the lett
field stands for PoSar's drive, spear
ed the ball, but dropped 1t for a
single. loading the bases. Heath
roared in to protest to the umplres
that fans in the stands had inter-
fered with his catch. 1t was no use,
and, after Joe Gordon famed, Red
Rolfe tied the game up with liner
that bounded into the right field
seats for ground-rule double,
sending Dahlgren and Keller home
Fireman Johnny Murphy put out
the Indians in their half OF the
ninth. Then Joe Di Maggie, open
ing the Yankee half, blasted a triple
off the left field stands, but pulled
into third, lame with charleyhorSe.
George Selkirk and Dlckey were
purposely passed. Then Billy knick-
erbocker, who had replaced Crosettl
in the Yankee infeld. broke up the
ball game with long fly, which
went for a single when Roy Weath-
erly didn't even bother chasing II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Hubbe|| Gets Triumph
AS Giants Rally Late
To Beat BUGS, rs
By the Associated Press,


PITTSBURGH. Aug 24.-The New
York Giants came from behind with
a three-run rally in the eighth in
ming today and Their nipped the
Pirates, to 6, when Ken Heintzel-
man wild-pitched the deciding run
home in the ninth.
Carl Hubbell, who was knocked
out of the box by the BUGS yester-
day. came back as a relief pitcher
today and blanked the Pirates in
the last two innings.
The Pirates went way out in front
with a four-run rallv in the fifth
inning, topped off by Elbie Fletchers
homer with two on base.
The Giants scored twice in the
sixth, both runs counting on Harry
Danning's single. Singles by Tony
Cuccinello and Johnny Rucker drove
in the three eighth-inning runs to
tie the score and Heintzelman's wild
pitch in the ninth did the rest.
Billy urges played the ninth in
ming at shortstop for the Giants,
his first action since he was hit by
a y,ifcboI ho11 1,,11y On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Cards Get 9Th in Row
AS Warneke Beats
Phi||ies, 10
By the Associated Press.

BY tire Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24-Chalking up
the Cardinals ninth victory in a
row, Lon Warneke pitched a A.
hitter today to beat Philadelphia,
! to 0, and tie the years longest VIM
ming streak in the major leagues.
1t was Warneke's 18th triumph
against seven defeats, matching his
record for the entire 1899 season.
Terry Moore drove in the lone run
with a single in the fifth inning after
Martin Marion had singled, gone to
second on Warneke's sacrifice and
to third on Stuart Martins infield
out.
The Cardinals made only six hits,
Ave off 81 Johnson and wasted
double by Moore off Kirby Higbe in
the eighth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Foul Ball Nearly
Beans Senator
BY the Associated Press.

D3 IlIe hSSOCIdlcu FTeSS.
Senator Prentiss M. Brown of
Michigan narrowly missed being
beaned at yesterdays Washing
on-Chicago baseball game.
Seated in q box on the first
base line, his hat was knocked
on by a foul ball from the bat Of
the Chicago pitcher, Edgar Smith.
As the ball bounced back onto
the diamond 1t almost hit Senator
Tom ConnAlly Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
FIRST GAME.

Totals 4O1621 8 Totals 35 % )
Detroit ------- O16 eco oOl-1o
Boston ------------- 90 900 GOO !
berg (o) York 81. Meyer Tebbetts,
Brides Doerr, Errors-York. Teboetts
Colbert. Runs batted in-York Isl. Meyer
90 Tebbetts Ba-teH- BRIDGES McCosky.
Higgins. F1nney. Two-base hits-York
Tehbetts Bridges Doerr. Three-nase hit
-Mccosky, Home run.-.York Stolen
tell. BRIDGES Dc bic playS-Bartel to
Meyer to York. Left on ses~3Detroit.
Brides. 4: on HevinS, i of Terry, I; Of
Hash 4. Struck out-By Bridges. 4: BY
Hevins .; by Terry. l; by Williams.
Hits-Or HevinE. in 81, innings; Of
Terry. in . innings: of Hash. l in ga
innings: of Williams in = innings. Wild
pitches-Bridses.l Hash, ! Losing pitch
er-Heving Umpires-Messrs. Pipsras
Morisrty and Hubbards. Time AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Stop Losses
AT 5 Straight With
11-3Rout ofCubs
Collect ID Hits, Coost
To Win After Getting
8 Runs in Second
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 24-The Brook
Ign Dodgers ended their five-game
losing streak today with a 14-hit
bombardment that brought them
an 11-to-3 victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
They rolled over Ken Raffenberger
and Clay Bryant for eight runs in
a big second inning. and just coast
ed in from there behind Curt Davis
Six-hit hurting. The victory left
them 6l2 games behind the league
leading Reds in the National League
pennant chase.
Dom Dallesandro accounted for
all the Cubs runs with homer
with two mates aboard in the sew
enth inning, but by that time the
game was on ice.
Pete Coscarart and Joe Gallagher
paced the Dodger attack with
homer each. Gllagher also had a
double and a single and drove in
three rIIpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Minor Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, s; Kansas City, 3.
indianapolis al Milwaukee 90, rain.
Columbus at St. Paul. rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. SO: Newark ID.
Rochester. 3; Syracuse o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. l6: Nashville, 3 second game
called second inning. darkness.
Birmingham, IS: Little Rock, g.
Second same seven innings.
Knoxville, &; Chattanooga. 3.
Memphis. 6; New Orleans, 4 GA in
Pacific COAST LEAGUE.
Portland 3; Oakland, !.
Seattle, 8; Hollywood, 7.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 3; Houston, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Willkesbarre. Z: Elmira, o.
Albany So, p Ha aTf aS1I I! 1E.GrE
Jacksonville g; Savannah, 3.
Columbia. r: Charleston. 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 3: Winston-Salem. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Browns Trim As, IS,
Wild Pitch Scoring
McQuinn in 10Th
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. "a. -
George McQuinn scored in the 10th
today on Nelson Potter's wild pitch
to give the st. Louis Browns a 6-5
victory over the Athletics.
The Browns, spotting the AS
three runs, came from behind twice
to tie the score.
Walt Judnich hit a home run
with one on base in the sixth to set
the first deadlock. An unearned run
on two errors gave the Browns their
last chance after the AS had pulled
ahead.
Bill Trotter. third Browns pitcher
to see action, received credit for
the victory.
Potter yielded - hits in the Ga
innings he was on the AS mound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
Leaion Nine in Hot Finish

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. "a ~
With two out in the ninth, Capt.
Tom Caliento doubled to right field,
scored Bill Bushey with the win
ming run and gave Pittsfield, Mass,
a 5-4 victory today over Springfield,
Ohio, in the American Legion's
northeast sectional Junior baseball
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
$4,000 Watch Tigers
And Bosox Split, but
Gain on Indians
Detroit Loses on Wild
Pitch; Ted Williams
Does Slab Turn

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 24-The pennant-
contending Detroit Tigers pasted
four Boston Red Sox pitchers for
a l2-to-l victory in the first game
Of a double header today before al
most 10000 fans, but then choked
up and dropped the nightcap, to
7, when AL Benton let in the decid-
! ing run on a wild pitch.
A double defeat would have sent
the Sox down into the second divi-
| sion for the first time this season,
but, by splitting, both the second
place Tigers and fourth place Sox
| gained on the league leading In
| dams.
York Is Big Sucker.
With Rudy York setting the pace,
driving in five runs. the Tigers raked
| three classified" Boston mounds
men-Heving, Terry and HaSh-for
- hits before Manager Joe Cronin
called in Outfelder Ted Williams to
| u ' ~ o4lCIiSC TIC DClIOiJ ullS. IL
liams. making his debut on the
mound. did fairly well. allowing
only three hits and one run in the
last two innings.
In the nightcap Rookie Bill Flem-
ing started for Boston and went
along smoothly until the eighth
when Mike Higgins poled out a
homer with the bases loaded to
put the Tigers out front, Z to 6.
going into the ninth.
Williams Starts Rally.
Williams single started Boston's
last-inning rally. Then with two out,
Bobby Doerr drove out a hit and
Lou Finney followed suit. scoring
Williams with the tying run.
Johnny Peacock, pinch-hitting fol
Charley Colbert. was passed to fill
, the bases and Benton came in to
relieve Paul Trout. With one strike
on Tommy Carey. batting for Pitch
er Emerson Dickman, Benton un-
corked a wild pitch and Doerr
scampered home with the winning
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Totals 35 1872 IL Totals 4OI2 2715
'Batted for Lohrman in seventh.
tBatted for w. Brown in eighth
tBAtted for M Brown in eighth

New York-------------l 100 0o2 03I-7
Pittsburgh ------------ 100 O41 000-6
Runs-Rucker, Moore. Demaree. N
Young t2), Off, Jurses CAIRNS 90, Elliott,
Fletcher. M. Brown. Errors--Witek, N.
n. Young. vaushan, Elliott tS1' Fletcher
-; banning t2,; Cucsinelio Rueke T,,, e..
S,tr, onns M Ho Elliott rn
Fletcher. Stolen base-Demaree. Sscri-
ices-Demaree t2). Double plays-De-
Left on bases--New York, o; PITTSBURGH,
10. Bases on balls-On M. Brown. 3: OF
Lohrman. 2; OF Hubbell. / OF Heintzelman.
z. Struck ,out--By Lohrman. q by N.
Brown. 2; by w. Brown. l.: Hits-of
Lohrman, IL in . innings: on M Brown.
II in innings: OF W. Brown, none in
! inning; on Heintzelman. / in y inning;
nqns in inn nI,I., Hit WIZ p,Isschher-Ry
Hubbell. .Losins pitcher---Hein tlelmari.
Umpires--Messrs, 0oetg Pinelli and Rear.
don; Ttms-2:22. Abundance (aetuaD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
St. Louis Nine Captures
Southeast Legion FIuq
BY the Associated Press.

ROCK HILL, s. c.. Aug. 24.-St
Louis defeated Little Rock. 1875, to-
day and won the Southeastern Sec
ton finals of the American Legion
Junior baseball tournament.
The victory made St. Louis eligl.
BILE for the national semi-finals at
Shelby, N. c., next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Mays Beuts Own World
Auto Racing Record
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. "a
Rex Mays, Glendale, Calf, bettered
his own world record for the dirt
track mile today when he drove
his racing automobile around the
Illinois State Fairgrounds oval in
1921 seconds during qualifying
trials for a 100-mile championship
race.
The old record Of 37.78 seconds
was established June 10 at Mil
waukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

Totals A T. 30 Is Totals 80 10 30 II
Batted for Auker in eighth inning.
St Louis 600 OO3 10 ia
Philadelphia ---- 200 0l0 200 0-5
Runs-Laabs C2), Radclf, Judnch. Nc
Quinn, Berardino. Moses, Miles Brancato
(2), Potter Errors-Heffner, Gantenbein
CD, Hayes Runs batted in-Siebert,
RadcliH t2i, Judnich C). Gantenbein,
Chapman. Two-base hits-Siepert. Laabs.
Gantenbein. Three-base hit-Siebert. Home
run-Judnich Stolen bases-Berardino.
Heffrer. Double play-Hefner to Berar
81 Potter: of Auker, OF HeusseT. !.
Heusser, l. Hits-OH Auker. o in
innings; of Coffman, 0 in ! inning: of
Trotter. l in . innings; of Potter. 10 in
Wild pitch-Potter. Winning pitcher
Trotter Losing pitcher-Potter. Umpires
--MesSrs. Geisel Ormsby and Quinn. Time
of same-2:l3. Attendance-2,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

Totals rs .25 & Totals 90 ) ~
zone out when winning run was scored
Batted for Crosettt IN elehth.
: Batted for Donald in eighth
Ran for Di MAGIC IN nlnth
r-,uoIons O2O 600 OOO-2
NJ, WI 900 600 02l-3
Puns-uesth, Keltner. Powell. Dahlsren,
Keller, Erro1s-Donald, Dahleren: Runs
batted in-Keltner O.; Rolfe e., kni pHifo
breehase hit-Di Maggie. Home run
Keitner Double play-Boudreau to Mack
to Trosky. LefL on basesINew To Tsi,s -
&; off Donald, 5. Struck out-By Feller,
q: by Donald s. Hits-Of Donald. IN
S innings of Murphy. o in l inning.
Passed ball-Dickey. winning pitcher
Murphy Umpires-Messrs. Grieve, Rom
mel Summers and Basil. Time-2:35.
Attendance-50. a64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Stakeholder Nine Travels

Don Goodman's Studebaker
Champions go to Sykesville, Md, to-
day for a game at o'clock with
the Springfield A. c. Players max
ing the trip are asked to report at
noon to Sixteenth and U streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Pirotes Cancel Option

PITTSBURGH, Aug. "a P-
Pittsburgh today announced can
collation. of their option on Out
fielder Maury Jungman of the
Eastern Leagues Albany club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

TotaEs II n III
.Batted for Berries in seventh
Batted for Erickson in seventh.
Batted for Piechota in ninth.
Boston - 600 600 000-n
Cincinnati --------- 0l0 003 l0x-5
Runs-Werber (2) F. Mccormick. Lom-
bardi. Craft Error = Andrews. Runs
batted inf. Mccormick co., Craft co,
Myers. Two-base hits-F. Mccormick,
Craft. Stolen base-Werber. Sacrifice
Craft Double play-Sist to West Left
on balis-or Erickson. >: of Piechota. ;:
of Thompson. 3. Struck out-By Errick-
son. l. BY Thompson. @. Hits-Of En-
rickson. + in e. innings; of Piechota. l in
innings. Losing pitcher - Erickson.
Umpires-Messrs. Stewart Dunn and Ma
gerkurth. Time-2:OO. Attendance-1,246
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Totals 3s1427 9 Totals 80 8c714

Brooklyn ---------0sl O?O COOL
Runs-Reiser Medwick. Gallagher lo),
Camilli Coscarart (2). Mancuso 90 Davis
2l. Bonura. Gleeson. Dallessssndro Errors
Hack CD. Lavagetto. Runs batted in
Gallagher CD. Davis. Medwick. Vosmk (O.
Coscarart. Reiser ~. Dallessandro CD.
Two-baSe hits-Gallagher. Reiser. Davis.
Home runs-Gallagher. Coscarart. Dalless-
-Reiser, Coscarart and Camilif: Mattick.
Herman and Bonura; Hack, Herman and
Bonura Gl. Left on bases-Brooklyn, g.
Chicago 3. Bases on balls-Of Raffens-
By Davis ia9. Hits Raffens6erser.,
in 1is innings: of Byrant. 9 in pa in
nlngS; of French 3 in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By French Camilla. Wild pitch
Bryant. Passed ball-Todd- Losing
piteher.-Ra nensberxer- Umpires-klem.
Ballansfsnt and Campbell. Time-1:41.
Attendance. (actuaD 6,769.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
SECOND GAME.

Totals 30 l. '26 Is Totals n 1872 q
Two out in ninth when winning run
scored.
Bstted for Bartell in eighth
7 Batted for Corsica IN eighth.
Batted for Colbert in ninth.
Batted for Fleming in eighth.
Batted for Dickman in ninth.
Detroit ----.--. 900 ITO 100
Boston ---------- POP Ol0 Ol2-S
Runs-McCosky (3l. Higgins York,
Campbell. Averill. Di Maegio, Foxx: Will
liamS 90. Cronln, Doerr, Finney. Errors
York, Meyer. Barteu. Runs bstted in
Higgins "a, York 90. Greenoerg, Doerr
80. FoxX. Cronin. Finney. Spence. Two
base hIts-McCoSky Di Maggie. Cronln.
Doerr. Home rnns-Hlgsins, York. Stolen
bases-Di Maggio Williams Finney.
Left on baSes-Detroit. 9; Boston. 10.
Bases on balls-Of Corsica, 4 off Trou-.
3: of Fleming, 4 Struck out-By Corsica.
3; by Trout. 3; by Fleming. g. by Dick
man l. Hits-Or Corsica. in
innings; of Trout. 5 in 2, INNINGS; of
Benton, o in o inning; of Flemins, y
in innings: of Dickman. in ! inning.
Wild pitch-Benton. Winning pitcher
Dickman. Losing pitcher-Trout. I'm
pires-Messrs. Moriarty. Hubbard ana
Plpgras. Time IS. Attendance
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Major Statistics
SUNDAY. AUGUST 25, 1910.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. -; Washington, 81.
New York. 3: Cleveland, >.
Detroit, 12-1; Boston. is.
St. Louis. e: Philadelphia. 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

Runs-Marion. Errors-Kizzo Run
Stolen bases-Koy. Moore. Sacrifce-War
neke. Double play-Crengo to Marion TO
Mize Left on bases-Philadelphia, );
ST. Louis. g. Bases on balls-Of 81 John
son. j; off Warneke. . Struck out-By
81 Johnson, 3: by Warneke. ). Hits-Off
81 johnson, in 7 innings; of HiRbe: l
in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By 81 John
son. (Koy). Losing pitcher-Si johnson.
Umpires-Messrs. Barr. Sears and Jorda.
Time :46. Attendance-(paId)- ,423.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

Gle g sll2l12l slIOlI1I71T49l .5s:,
Detl 5-ll21Ol 7I1215l 76s53.5oal 3la
NY11l - 81 Il sl1ll1O63 SO .543l i
Bos 1l1Ol o. el12Iol 7l64 So. 5:s3l :
Chi 4I10 q Sill s1l!6ll55 500
Wn. 81 81 2! 81 9I--lOIllI5l.67.432l9
stL g 81 81 Il g. sl-l13lbOl71L.41 3l21 "a
Phil sIIoI II 4 81 81 1i-46l7ol. 397l23
L. 40 1853 50 Sd 55 67l7It7OI-|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
NATIONAL

Chill s121o1aI1oI sT7aI43.626I
Bkll d 81 81 sl1ol12l16e6l6ol .oos! oHs
stLl Hill II 81 7l10l13I6OI63.63 1l11
NY n 31OE12I 81 91O59I54I .522I12
Pitt q Gill d 9I13I1OIbs57l.5O4L14
Chi 6l10I 81 n sl-I13Il1 le0l59l .604l14
Bosl 81 81 Al 81 II 81 9l45l 20 .391L27
Phi 81 81 ST III 81 81 3l-L3sI72 .345I3lh
l57 I59I7Ol72-l-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Clev. at Wash, 800. Clev. at Wash 3:15,
Det. at Phila. Det. at Phila.
Chi at N. Y. (2). Chi, at Ny.
st. L. at Boston (2). st. L. at Boston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-29
Expert Shots Will
Give Skill Exhibition
Continued from Page One)

years. She also holds three ma
tional pistol and revolver records.
She will execute shots in this ex-
hibition that are breath taking and
seem almost impossible such as
clipping small piece of chalk held
by her husband in his hand with a
.38 Spec. cal. revolver. She also
shoots a small 1-inch disc out of
his hand while she bends over for
ward with her head almost touching
the ground and firing the gun while
it is upside down and pointing be-
hind her. She also performs ser
ious of revolver shots using a re-
volver in each hand and firing the
guns in different position each
time, even firing the heavy 3S cal.
revolvers held upside down and
pulling the trigger with her little
finger instead of firing in the con-
ventional manner.
big Bill" will perform feats with
shotguns and 80 cal. rifles that
will leave the shotgun and rifle
fans dumfounded and although the
feats are extremely difficult Bill
makes them look quite easy. He
shoots a pump action shotgun so
fast that if you don't watch closely
you would think he was using an
automatic shotgun. He breaks five
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-29
WON MANY POULTRY
AWARDS AT FAIR
Mrs. j. j. Smith Took
Several Championships
And Other Placings

Mrs. J. ]. Smith, showing a group
of % single comb Rhode Island
Reds of the Smith Farm Reds
flock, returned Tuesday evening
from the Minnesota State Fair
where the entire group placed in
prize winning brackets, she an
nounced.
A showing pullet she exhibited
at the Minnesota State Fair Poul-
try Show placed Grand Champion
ship, all breeds. She received grand
championship all breeds on the pen
of poultry she exhibited and grand
championship on display, all breeds
In addition to that her birds net
ted three firsts, and one took cham
pionship Rhode Island Red in that
class. From the American Poul-
try Association. for having a grand
champion in the American class,
she received a gold medal.
Mrs. Smith had left Saturday for
the state exposition after exhibit
ing, successfully, in a number of
county agricultural shows in this
section. Tuesday morning, she said,
she was notified of the fire that
broke out in the chicken house
where her flock was housed. She
announced that she would rebuild
and a more fireproof structure,
since she has such a fine quality
flock started. She specializes in
the Rhode Island red variety.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-29
Thursday, August 20, 1910

(mouse-nibbled mustache, stick out
his chin in all directions, a couple
of inches; take away his umbrella,
soften down his British accent to
Havardian version and give him
microphone-and you have the
gentleman in the White House. One
is as good general-in-chief as the
other.
If you're going to fight, you've
got to go all one way at once and
step on it while you're going. Cham
berlain and Roosevelt never do
that. AS opportunists they are in
terested in all side roads and back
roads. AS opportunists. too, they
just naturally can't keep their
promises. But they are both Mes
sengers-of-H They are both
Great Good Men. But at the end
of the trail, all they have to show
for it is another Supreme Emer-
gency.
Don't swap horses in the middle
of a stream. Correct. But the
British found out that first you
must be sure you have horse. You
can be fooled about that. The Brit
ish were.-Lynn Landr,im, in Dali
las (Texo Morning News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-29

clay targets thrown into the air by
himself before they can get much
more than started for the ground.
He also places his gun on the
ground Is feet away and losses a
target in the air and turns a COM
plete somersault and picks up his
gun and breaks the target before
it hits the ground. He also breaks
several targets thrown in the air at
one time while lying on his back.
Bill has a very special demonstra-
ton with the 80 cal. rifle that is
especially for the ladies and the
ladies should all be sure to be pres
ent to see the proper manner in
which to use this heavy powerful
gun.
Bill will also draw a picture on
a large sheet of tin using a rifle
to make the outline.
Along with all this entertaining
exhibition these experts will give a
talk on the proper way to learn to
shoot and handle guns. So arrange
your time SO that you can be pres
ent to watch this famous team
work and learn how to shoot prop
erly. Don't forget to bring the
boy and girl along and give them
a chance to learn to handle guns
properly.