davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Croswell, Nov. 2S Miss Rae
Levitt. g. head housekeeper at the
Barlum Hotel Detroit, for many
years, died Wednesday of a heart
attack in the home of her brother,
Ralph Levitt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
TO MEET TUESDAY

Stony Creek. Mich, Nov. rs
Tuesday evening. the Stony Creek
Grange are holding their regular
meeting at the hall. At that time
they will have their annual installa-
ton of officers with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Merrill, Whitmore Lake. as the
installing officers. A potluck lunch
will be served following the meet
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
To Sponsor Family Night

TO sponsor Family Night
The Stony Greek Woman's So
ciety OF Christian Service are spon-
soring a Family Night, December
5. at the Methodist Church. Mrs.
John McCrone has been appointed
as general chairman OF the enter
tlinment. congregational singing
will be led by John Cosner A pot
luck lunch Will be served during the
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

The seventh and eighth grade
students OF the Tamarack School
had their semester examinations
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

Balboa Islands, and many other
remote points
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Two Institutes for Teachers
Will Be Held Here Tuesday
Instructors In City Schools Will Meet
In Stodium High; County's At Lincoln

supt. Howard r. Good Of the
Tacoma public schools personally
viii deliver the main address at
this years teachers institute next
Tuesday In Stadium high school.
he announced Friday.
Taking up problems which ma
tional defense sentiment and legis-
lation are certain to throw before
the teachers this year. supt. Goold
viii speak On the topic. The Ia
coma Schools and Defense Of
American Democracy"
The institute win open at $50
with an invocation by Chaplain
Tunis S. Cordill. IT.. from McChord
field. and greetings by Mayor Har-
~ p. Cain. Mrs. Herman Nordfors,
president OF the PIT. A. council,
and Mrs. Agnes M. Funk. presi-
dent of the Tacoma school board.
Program Features
On the musical program viii be
two trombone solos by Ralph
Kechley, Tacoma teacher, "Gaiety
Polka" by Clark, and Romance"
Becker. with Lennard Anderson as
accompanist. and group of solos
by Jerry Ferris, local radio singer,
accompanied by Janet Ferris. =
While the city teachers are in
session at Stadium high school. the
county institute will be in prog
ress at Lincoln, where DIR. Linden
A. Mander of the University OF
Washington political science de-
partment will speak on "The
European War In Its Larger As
poets"
Rambo Chairman
The program, for which Prin-
cipal Willis Rambo Of Edgemont
school will be chairman, will open
at 8 o'clock.
It will include trumpet duets.
The Golden Trumpet" Egermay-
er. and The Holy City" Stephen
Adams. by Bill Brock and Frank
Price. with Bette Brock accom-
psnying; violin solos. "Kujawiag,"
Wienia ski. and "Frasauita,"
Lehar-Kreisler, by Lucy Spencer,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Mrs. williamson
Funeral Is Held

Mrs. Louisa Williamson. 81.
widow of Judge James A. William
son of Tacoma, died suddenly
Thursday at the family home in
Seattle. Her death followed a short
illness.
Funeral services were to be held
Friday at 4 p. m. from the Bon
ney-Watson chapel in Seattle. with
burial following in the family plot
in Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Williamson and her hus-
band were widely known among
the early residents of Tacoma.
They came to the Puget Sound dis
trict from North Carolina in 1899.
While in Tacoma. the deceased was
an active member of First Baptist
church.
Surviving are three sons. George
G. and Thomas S. of Tacoma and
Herndon of Seattle: five daughters.
Mrs. Orno Strong. Mrs. ]. ]. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Edwin r. Ray of Ia
coma. Miss Chintta and Mrs. Mabel
Krows of Seattle; a sister. Mrs.
II. B. Breninger. and q brother
Thomas Rech, both OF Knoxville.
n. c.
Mrs. Williamson was a member
of Daughters Of the Confederacy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. u. C.=The war de-
partment has issued the following
orders.
Coils. oassius NJ. Doweil. infantry.
Fort Niagara. n. Y. to Fort Dix.
N. j.. Harry l. Jordan. infantry,
Lieut.. Coils. Charles F. Williams.
G. of 3. Fort Leavenworth. Kan. to
Governors Island. NJ Y: Everett Z.
Brown. infantry, Manhattan. Kan. to
Maha. Neb.: George w. Rice. medical
corps, Baltimore. Md. TO Carlisle
Barracks. Pa: Harold w. Rehm, Cd.
York, Pa, to Detroit. Mich.
Mas Cecil Edwin Watts, Cd. Res.
rerre Haute. Ind. to active duty.
Dover, N j.: George F. Macdonald.
now retired, Nogales. Ariz.. to duty,
Fort Moultrie. S. C.
Capts. Albert E. Harris. cav. Pre-
sidio OF Monterey. Calf; to Fort
inf. res. Oklahoma City, Okla. to
active duty. Rantoul. III; Cornelius
lowering Bucknum. r. A.. res. Co
lumbia, Mo. 10 active duty. WASH
ington. ID. C.. Raymond Percival Pal
mer. A. c. res. Braintree. Mass. 10
Oaks Parker. o. ID. res, Georgetown,
III. TO active duty, Dover, N. j.;
Donald Edwin Ciuxton. r. A, res,
Golden. Colo. TO active duty. Golden
Colo. Roy l.. william Leggett. @. NJ
C., Oklahoma City. to active duty
Denver. william Joseph Thompson
Jr.. inf. res. Fort Collins. Colo. to
active duty. Denver: Benjamin Win
chester Vowel. inf. res. Dolores
Colo. to active duty. Denver; WILL
/ lam Moody Chase. cav. res. Denver
Colo. to active duty. Lowry Field
Colo: Early Yale Harpole. c. A. C.
res. Denver, Colo. to active duty
Lowry Field. Colo. Oscar Bowen
/ Yorker. c. w S. res. Denver. 70
active duty. Lowry Field. Colo: Law
renee Rudolph Schumacher. Inf. res.
/ Alexandria. s. D.. to active duty
/ Denver; Hellmuth Ritter. r. ID. res.
Elizabethtown. Ky. TO active duty
Fort Mcclellan, Ala. Nowlin Ran
dolph. A. d @. d. res. Houston. Tex.
10 active duty Washington: Joseph
4 W BAYLOR A C.. Boston. to Belle
/ Vile. Ill; william B. Offutt. A. c.
Los Angeles. TO Glendale. Calf: Will
tam II. Maverick. A. C. Charleston
S. C. TO Philippine Dept: Vernon
Gilbert Gould. c. OF Z. res. Ames
Ia. 70 active duty. Fort Belvotr. Va
II you're not using IT, sell 1t with
Fast Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main 3ISI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Langlie Favors
Merit System

Mayor Arthur B.
Langlie. of Seattle. honor guest Of
Yakima valley Republicans at a
dinner meeting here Wednesday,
discussed some of the detectives
of his campaign for the Republic
can nomination for governor.
He told his interested audience
he favors a reorganization Of state
departments in the interest OF
economy, but that he does not
favor cutting payrolls or elimin-
ating necessary agencies and posi-
tions.
He said he favored ade-
quate old age pensions and
believed the way pensions
could be increased was by
utilizing taxes only for those
purposes for which they were
intended.
He advocated a merit system for
state employees, similar to that
now operating successfully in Sc
attic. TOO long has the system
of political appointments handi-
capped the effective operation of
our state government" he said.
Mayor Langlie said there n
need "for more cooperative
action throughout the state
10 meet our common prob
lems."
TOO long" he said, have we
let misunderstanding. petty bick-
ering, and selfish interest jeopar-
die the development of our state
as a whole. We must think objec-
lively of this common enterprise
of ours in which the people of this
state put more than hundred
million dollars year, and utilize
the instrumentalities of our state
government to develop to their
fullest the possibilities in the nat
ural resources and in the indus
trial field. Businessmen, laborers.
representative citizens from all
parts Of the state should be think
ing and pulling together In the
development of state programs for
the benefit of all of our people"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

County supt. Louise S. Taylor and
Mayor Harry p. Cain: an address.
The Schools Public Health Pro
gram" by Pierce County Health
Officer Norman Z. Magnussen; vo-
cal solos. a Heart That's Free. I"
Robyn, Friend o Nine" Sander
son. and God Bless America "
Berlin. by Carolyn Boyer Nelson,
accompanied by Viola Shoemake-
The meeting win close with a
discussion Of the county credit
union BY Earl Powell and the
Pierce County ". L A. session,
led by Robert Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

II you're not using ii. sell 1t with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

LONDON Battered silk stock
ings. with q few stitches here and
there. can be converted into effec-
tive dresses for children. British
women are learning.
A ehild's frock and kniekers.
made from an old blue nrinf from
an architects office. also help 70
contribute to the great anti-waste
campaign which i being carried
out with such vigor-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

ROCHESTER,, N. HIN the
200-year-old house where he was
born George w. Duffee has cele-
brated his SD birthday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
HAY fever
SUFFERERS :s .'. 4;
- = : -

Sufferers Reioice .. Remarkable Re<ips
Brings First Real Re<uitz Rzzh>i Here
New hope for relief from the torture Of
SINUS trouble. eatarrh. and hay fever due %
nasal congestion Is seen today in announce
ment Of rare extract which has thu
amazing power to reduce nasal congestion.
Men and women Who suffered with axpni-
Ang SINUS he.d.ehes elcxxed nostrfls.
rNginx earaehe. hawking and sneerinr
rniSsry now tel cf remarkable results after
usinN kLoRoNoL. rhis is = very expensive
medicine. but considering results. the
- 90 II costs Is only . few pennies
per dose. sold with strict money
back guarantees BY virges and Thrifty
Drug stores. Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
List Of Instructors For Term Opening
Wednesday,. Sept. 4. Announced By Goold

Members of the administration staff and teaching corps
for Tacoma public schools 9401 Friday
by Supt. Howard r. Goold
Teachers institute will be held at Stadium high Tuesday
Of next week and public schools will open "Wednesday Sent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

with Dorothy selden accompany
ing: invocation. Rev. A. w. Sid
ders. of Puyallup: greetings. By
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23
f.ieClras Due
Here Today

Two Pacific Alaska Always Eiec-
tras are due in Juneau this after
noon from Fairbanks.
With Pilots Bill Knox and Bur
ton Lien in one plane are Mrs
Fred Milligan. Mrs Murray Stuart
Emerson Bassett. r. J. Gleason,
Ronald Stuart, Mrs. Bob Schoettler
+ Cordoyado, B. Westbrook.
Pilots Al Monson and Walt Hall
are 10 bring in Tyrone Tenny
George Dale, Anna Conrad. Bertha
Tiber. j. H Perry and Mrs. Fl
Weeds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23
ALASkAHAS
II ABOARD
FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, March 23.-teamer Al
aska sailed for Southeast and South
west Alaska ports at 8 o'clock this
morning with 223 first class and 122
Storage passengers aboard.
Passengers aboard the Alaska
booked for Juneau, include the fol-
lowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. l.. Powell, Miss
Mildred Maynard, Miss Jean King
Mrs. Thomas p. Morrissey and in
FAINT, Carl Hallberg, Karl Theile
Col, X. D. Hansen.
Mrs. A. S. Thompson and two chill
dren. Robert j. Mize, Andrew A
Graham, Mrs. j. Roberts, Mrs. Otto
l. I'm a n, r. H. Davenport, Mrs
Robert Bruna and child
Mrs. Peter Giovernale and child
Martin Anderson, j. B. Bernhofer
Selmer r. Hottie. Louis Midske. o
A. White, John c. Russell
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23
JOHN sTpAINER'S
THE CRUClfExI0N'
PRESENTED HERE
Lutheran Church Choir Is
Heard in Good FRI
day Program

The anniversary Of the climax to
the most dramatic story that has
ever been recountcd was observed
in song last evening at the Resur-
rection Lutheran Church, The can
dies on the altar flickered in har-
mony to the chorus of voices as
they sang
rs it nothing to you that I bow
my head,
And nothing to you that my blood
is shed,
Oh, perishing souls, to you I cry,
Is it nothing to you, all ye that
pass by?"
This is the first time that THE
Crucifixion" has been presented in
Juneau to such large audience as
cooperation with Radio Station
KINY made possible. The idea was
conceived by Ernest Ehler, choir
director for the Luthern Church
as a fitting tribute to the memory
Of the first Good Friday. The verse
tells in often-familiar phrases the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23

story of the Crucifixion. beginning
with a solo by Ernest Ehler, "Anc
They c a m to a Pla C e Named
Gethsemane," and ending with q
Hymn sung by the choir and the
congregation. Other soloists were
Merle Schroeder, Marye Berne En-
Ter and John j. Kayser. One of the
highlights of the program was a
duet by Marye Berne Ehler and
Ernest Ehler Ernest Oberg accom-
panied at the organ.
Mr.. Ehler is to be congratulated
upon the success of his enterprise,
the performance was consistently
good throughout the composition,
and especially commendable was the
rendering of the chorus, God So
Loved the World tremendously
complete with GU t accompaniment
by the organ, a tribute to the self
sufficiency of the choir.
The choir personnel included:
Sopranos Marye Berne Ehler.
Mrs. H. M. Holman. Merle Janice
Schroeder. Margar McFadden
Mrs. Robert Hurley, Myrtle Mello
Mrs w. A. Rasmussen. Mary Token
Altos-Mrs H. Jansen, Mrs. Ira
Tucker, Mrs H. Stonehouse, Mrs.
O. Westby, Mrs. B. F.. Mcdowell.
Tenors-Ernest Ehler, John Cas-
we'll Jackson Rice. j. w. LEVERS,
E. M. Policy.
Basses-John Keyser, Olaf Swan
son. Geo. Sundborg, John Krugness,
Jr., j. L. Cauble
Juniors = Bernice Mead, Lenore
Olsen. Lois Haired, Dolores Zinck,
Beatrice Boutwell,, Shirley Trip.
Dorothy Reck, Donald Krane, En-
ma Nielsen, Harold Sunderland
Betty Lou Haired, Pomona Van
Ausdle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23
MT. Mckinley
COMES I'm ON
WAY TO west
Observation-Disclosures

Over a score Of passengers arrived
in Juneau on the steamer Mount
Mckinley this morning, a large
number Of them steerage. This is
the first trip CT the 1910 season.
Arrivals were, from Seattle-Mrs.
M. K. Cauthorne. w. Harms, r.
c. jenkins. f. c. Kraiger, Mrs. E. G.
Kraiger, M. M Mitchell, E. Rippey,
J. Truitt, Al zenger.
Others were, f. Bolich, F. Braman.
j. Brigganu, M. f.. Gassoff, r. Hall,
II. b Hunt, L. Miller, K. Martin.
G. OHarrow, V, Pierrellie, b Ruck-
err r. Sakganii j. Willis.
From Ketchikan-F N West and
Waldo Anderson.
Sailing to Seward were Frank
Boyle, Den Stickney, c. F. Aberling
To Cordova-Otto Gothanburg, O..
Momyi
To Valdez-Allen Gregvisen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23
Misses Entertain
Al Dancing Party

Cc-hostesses with a party last
evening were Miss Maydells George.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallis
S. George, and Miss Betty Wilcox,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs H. G..
Wilcox. The occasion was the sew
enteenth birthday celebration of
the two popular misses.
Nine couples gathered at the
Baranof Hotel for dancing as guests
OF Miss George and later in the
evening a supper was served at
The Wilcox residence on Calhoun
Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23
ES7EBETH Is STILL
HELD up BY STORM

Mail vessel Estebath, sailing from
Juneau for Sitka last Wednesday
night, was still storm bound il
AUX Bay at O'Clock this morn
ing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23
JUNEAU viking Club
GATHERING TONIGHT

A short business meeting. starting
at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the
1. o. o. F. Hall, has been scheduled
by the Viking Club.
Later in the evening an Easter
party will be held, with games and
refreshments featuring the affair
In charge of the affair will be Mrs
j. Fors. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hagerup
and Bernt Morke.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23
THEILE IS DUE ~
ABOARD ALASKA

Karl Theile, wei, known former
canneryman and former Secretary
OF Alaska, is due in Juneau aboard
the steamer Alaska next Tuesday.
Theile is heading back to min
ing property he l.. is developing on
the Kugruk River.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23

Women in the Fiji Islands
crawl on their hands and knees
when men are at leisure inside
the house.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23
Moose Legion TO
Give Card Party

A public card party will be given
by the Legion of the Moose next
Tuesday evening at the I.O.O.F
Hall There will be 7 o'clock bus
mess session for members, followed
by the public affair at O'Clock.
The committee on arrangements
includes Ed Hodenberg Jr., Glenn
Allen, Eske Eskesen. w Herman
son and Fridolph Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23
LOCAL SAILINGS

. Estebeth scheduled TO sail every
. Wednesday at p. m for Sit
. ka and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Wednesday
. at Z a. m. for Petersburg, Port Z
. Alexander, kake and way
. ports.
o Q 9
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Q . . . . .
NORTHBOUND

a.. ss
. NORTHBOUND
. Taku scheduled to arrive at Ills
. o'clock tonight Goes to Sit
. ka, returning to Juneau
. southbound.
Q Princess Louise due Monday af-
. ternoon. May have two days
. mail aboard
. Alaska due Tuesday. Should
. have one days mail.
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
0 Tongass scheduled to sail from
. Seattle March 26 at 8 p. m.
. Baranof scheduled to sail from
> Seattle March q at 8 a. IN.
. Northland scheduled to sail Z
, from Seattle March % at
, 10 a. m.
, SUUTHBOUND SAYINGS
, Yukon scheduled southbound
> Monday.
, Mount Mckinley Southbound
next Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23
Mail Change
From, Juneau

Effective after April ]. there will
be a change in the departure OF mali
from Juneau on the Dart for Pet
ersburg, Kake and Pert Alexander,
according to an announcement made
today by Postmaster Albert Vile.
Al present mail is dispatched from
juneau on the Dart at 7 O'Clock
every Wednesday morning After
April /, the Dart will leave at l
o'clock in the afternoon with the
dispatch of mail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23
u. S. Mail Carrier
M. S. DA r T

TNtFca' Cffy fof1P, O"'fe""
every Wednesday at Z am.
For PETERSBURG. KAKE, PORT
ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS
For Information
Haugen Transportation Co. Red Gil
Freight must be on city dock not
later than p M. Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23

Empire classineds BRING results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-23

Emp.re classificds bring results,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-03-14
Sauk Centre
MeIrOse Came
Thru Sub-Dist.
Melrose Took Cham
pionship In New Gym
Last Week

Melrose, plugging for the 1910
district % title in a ten year fight,
got it's revenge Friday night in the
finals of the sub-district with some
of the sweetness removed when
they humbled Sauk Centre who
twice since 1888 knocked Melrose
hopes into a cooked hat.
1t could have been the sweet
er for Melrose had her 80 to 6
victory over Sauk Centres de-
Tending champions knocked
Sank Centre out of the district
race. But the edge of such a
defeat, that set a new low for
tourney scoring in this district,
wasn't entirely lost for the
game won for the Dutchmen
the sub-district title.
In other sub-districts Long Prai-
rie, Osakis and Deer Creek emerg-
ed as champs and strong district
entries with stinging defeats over
Swanville, Brandon and Bertha re-
spectively. Deer Creek bounced
into pre-tourney favortism with its
high tally over Bertha So to rs.
Sauk Centre accomplished several
historical and unorthodox feats in
this Melrose game, namely:
She played an entire game and
took only 6 point tally.
She chalked up three Of those
points in the first quarter.
Two of those points by right be-
long to one Bud Veeder, guard on
the second team, who swished in a
long. While Sauk Centres second
team was getting two points, she
held Melrose' aces to only 4 in a
period of minutes. That was
while the varsity for Sauk Centre
sat on the bench.
In the fourth quarter Sauk Cen
ire went entirely scoreless. The
whole thing was that Sauk Centre
was up against team that was out
to play ball and one out to
win. Guided by Butch Wagner's
cool-headed generalship at guard
and Godfrey's unusual style of play
at center, Melrose was every inch
ball club Friday night. And Sauk
Centre wasn't out to play ball.
Godfrey it was who lead that
scoring march with 6 buckets out
Of that hole position for a tally OF
II points. And the boy played un-
der heavy odds. Closely guarded
by two men, he scored anyway,
Nelson trailed him first, then Arne-
son switched onto him. In front
blocking out his passes, was Jack
son who was covering Wagner.
Melrose set out in a deliberate
attempt to play real ball. Her
plays clicked mercilessly, and she
showed the strongest points of her
game against Sauk Centre. Lead
ing 8 to 5 at the half, she held
Sauk Centre to a single free throw
in the second half and went on
to score IL points.
Sank Centre 43 Upsala %
With a healthy respect for Up
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-03-14

sala, a veteran crew, Sauk Centre
poured in both barrels in the first
round eliminations Of the sub-dis-
trict last Thursday and set itself
a standard in ball play that capi-
talized on its scoring strength and
it's height advantage over Upsala.
It was difficult for fans, who
came Friday, to believe that the
same club that had humbled Up
sala 43 to % was the Melrose COM
petitor.
Lead by Stan Nelson with 20
points and Jim Cooper with 13,
Sauk Centre got tougher under the
basket, Tapped up its rebound,
clicked in it's plays and generally
looked good. Upsala never awoke
to its possibilities against this sup
er-charged club.
Flashing to a 13 to 8 lead at the
end of the first, Sauk Centre held
a % to z lead at the half. Jackson
and Nelson bobbed in and out of
the hole like jack rabbits to score.
Jackson got points. Cooper was
hotter than a pistol on long shots.
And a defensive strain all but
smothered Upsala's att I'm mpt d
charges.
Hagstrom, Upsala's strong man
under the basket and workhorse,
couldn't compete with the height of
Jackson and Nelson and Arneson.
Wedeen, most dangerous scorer,
was smothered for the most part
Of the game. But Nilsson and We
deem divided % points between
them. And in a third quarter
surge, that brought them to life
temporarily, Upsala demonstrated
that it could have been dangerous.
For Upsala in the fourth quarter
worked up steam enough to grab
Is points. Some of them were
gained after the second team had
relieved the first in the last three
minutes of play. Wedeen, Nilsson
and Holmen popped a steady bar
rage in an effort to come close
After the first team lads had cinch-
ed the game, it was reserve guard
Botz who popped the last bucket
of the game.
In other games Melrose had lit.
tie difficulty in downing Grey Eagle
A to IS, and Upsala in the con.
ISOLATION round duplicated the feat
by scoring a A to % victory ovel
Grey Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-03-14
f:s. Ss,.d Centre SPORTS L aGss. ;s. 1s;s;: %sst

Each Is out naturally for q few
feathers In its own bonnet. And
more than often the pairings
come out Olkay and the teams
that deserve to win do. And
SO the matter Of compromise is
the strong factor. And the mid
die Of the road policy seems to
hold up the best. ;.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1940-03-14
SUB-DISTRICT
SCORE SHEET
First Round

SCORE SHEET
First Round
Bertha "a; Alexandria II.
Deer Creek 46; Henning 80.
Melrose A; Grey Eagle Is.
Sauk Centre 43; Upsala %.
Brandon 80; Glenwood 81.
Osakis 81; Evansville 13.
Browerville 18; Swanville u.
Long Prairie So; Clarissa 33.
Championship Round
Deer Creek So; Bertha 25.
Melrose 30; Sauk Centre 6.
Osakis 45; Brandon Is.
Long Prairie 43; Swanville 26.
First Round
District Pairings
TUESDAY
Sauk Centre VS.. Brandon.
Bertha VS.. Swanville.
WEDNESDAY
Melrose VS.. Osakis.
Deer Creek VS.. Long Prairie.