davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Two More Tank Wins
Loom for Wilson
High S Squad
Mossonutten's conqueror
Still to Swim Tome,
Charlotte HuIl

Woodrow Wilson Highs swimming
team, with q record Of i've victories
in 10 meets with the outstanding
scholastic tank. teams Of this sector,
today was confident Of closing its
season with a brace Of triumphs
after registering q gratifying 1926
win over Massanutten Military
Academy last night at the shoreham
Hotel pool.
Wilson natators expect to repeat
on early-season victory over Char
lotte Hall Military Academy Satur-
day at Charlotte Hall, Md, and win
close their season with q meet
against Tome Institute next week.
Both Massanutten and Wilson
captured four first places, but the
local lads grabbed second place in
every event to compile their win
ing margin.
50-yard free. style--won BY Burch
ewiIsonI: second; Lewis twiIson): third.
ioo-ssrd breast stroke-won BY Tiil.y
aMassanutten); .sias anu second Mead wilson:
sonl; third. Chickerin (Wilson). Time.
2:3S
1OO-yard back stroke-won by Sawyer
wilson: second. Falardeau WILSON,:
third Richman (Massanutten). Time.
1:15.3
1OO-yard free style-Won BY rilley
(Massanutten): second. Burch (Wilson);
third, Klein tMassanuttenl Time, zoos.
Diying-Won by Williams wilson,;
(Messanutten). Winning total, 366 points.
150-yard medley relay-Won by viii.
son: second. Massanutten.. Time. 1854.
second, Wilson. Time. LII
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Brewers GET Resnick,
Former Member Of
New York j. Five

Art Resnick, until recently a
member of N. Y. us undefeated
basket ball team, has been signed
by the Heurich Brewers following
a declaration of his ineligibility by
Violet authorities.
A 6-foot-2 210-pound guard, Res
nick will replace Dick Lee. swho
underwent an appendectomy a week
ago. The ex-Violet had been sought
by the Baltimore Clippers. but gave
the Brewers first call on his serv-
ices and joined them by plane Sum-
day night in Baltimore.
He will appear with his new team
for the first time Saturday night
against the league-leading Sphas in
Philadelphia and make his local
debut the following afternoon
against the Troy Celtics.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
CiN'sAdu|t Athletes
Meet Tonight 10
Organize Club

Leading District sportsmen and
athletes will assemble at Force
School, 1874 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, tonight at 8 o'clock to Or
ganize the Washington Athletic
Club. A large turnout is expected.
A slate of temporary officers will
be elected, committees appointed
for various sports and a tentative
program outlined. The discussion
will be toward promoting sports for
adult athletes and providing proper
facilities and coaching for them.
Dick Tennyson. director of the
Recreation Department sports pro-
gram, will preside. Dorsev Grifhth.
Catholic University track coach; /;
Joe Deckman and Ed DAILY, Wash
ington Lacrosse Club representa-
tives; Staff Cassell, director Of ath-
1etics at American University, and
District A. A. U. officials are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star., 1940-02-13

When Bill Wood, the old Virginia
avenue alunnus, throws his an
nlal pin party for the boys Of WASH
ington's Fairgrounds Saturday
morning at Lucky Strike, probably
as keenly interested as the some $50
lads who will roll will be Sox Har-
rington, director Of the Hamilton
Fairgrounds.
Twice in q row Hamilton teams
have been victorious and with q
trophy to shoot for this year as an
added incentive, Sox Is eager to see
1t repose in the Hamilton Clubhouse.
Members Of the winning team last
year were John Warren, Ham Haw-
kins, Donald Dean, Bobby Wann
and Harold Katz.
Under, the direction Of Dick
Tennyson, assistant supervisor of
Fairgrounds, approximately 80 teams
will compete.
Next Saturday the Lucky Strike
superintendent will play host to the
girls playground teams.
New Loop Has Enthusiasm.
Scores mostly were low but en-
thusiasm high as the Washington
Restaurant Employees Association
Mixed League inaugurated its sea-
son last night at the Lucky Strike.
Twelve teams rolled in the near
midnight loop.
/, With Norma Hayden in the star
role, Red Circle Food Shop swept
Melrose. She had 313 set. Sharing
top honors was Billie CAN'T with a
game of Ill as the Childs' girl team
swamped Garden Tea Shop. Childs'
mems team was a 81 winner from
Thompson's No. team as G. Park
er's 127-333 featured for the male
rollers. j. Haley's ia gave Thomp-
sons No. 2-1 edge over Blue Bell
while Mayfair blanked White Tow
ers Martin Everhart led the win
ners with 1l7-322. Officers team,
led by John Stuart's 116, took the
odd one from Sholl's.
The loop will be increased by six
or eight teams according to Mrs.
Betty Simpson, organizer.
Reverence marked the rolling in
the Washington Ladies League last
night at the Recreation as the first
place Shamrocks and the third
place Ell Gees postponed out of re-
spect for a late teammate, Mrs.
Irene Mischou. who was laid to rest
yesterday in Mount OIvet Gene
terry.
In matches rolled the second
place Edmonds swept the Cardinals
with Irene Gochenour high with
121-334. Catherine Cocl1rane shone
with 14l-333 to prevent Bureau OF
Engraving from sweeping the Pin
Points. Beulah Morgan was high
with 121-324 as Tiffany Shop trim
med the Wee Bees two games.
Evening star., 1940-02-13

with both youngsters swinging for
keeps.
A turned-around southpaw, Webb
put Kaplovich on the deck in the
third round with a vicious left hook,
but the Baltimorean got up and
made a real run for the laurels.
Johnny landed continually with
long right to the side of Webb's
head, but the Texan took that and
more and continued to bore in with
his buzz-saw tactics.
In the preliminaries AL Gilbert
outpointed Ralph McGagin, Elwood
Harris won over Phil Enzino, and
Buddy Holmes took the measure of
"Hambone" johnson.
P. S.-Brown says give little
time and he'll be busting the heavy
weight division wide open at the
seams. He got carfare and a pat
on the back for last nights per-
formance and will keep on fighting
for peanuts until ready for the big
shot.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
HondboII Tourney Ruled
By Schwartz, WendIundt

Jack Schwartz and Paul Pearl
man will defend their District A.
A. U. four-wall handball doubles
championship tonight when they
play George Wendlandt and Gus
Gqldstein in the final round of the
10th annual tournament at the Y.
M. c. A. The first game will start
at $50 o'clock. -,
It will be the first Of two sue
cessive nights that Schwartz and
Wendlandt will find themselves op-
posed, as they won their way into
the title bracket of the singles tour
nament last night. Schwartz. the
defending champion, defeated Gold
stein, 2l-5, 17-2l. Ais, while
Wendlandt routed Jack Seid, 21-10,
21-6.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Seabiscuit and Kayak
Among Is EIieibIes
In San Carlos
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 13-Charles
s. Howard's twin threats in the
500 900 Santa Anita Handicap. Sea-
biscuit and Kayak II. top list Of
18 eligibles for Saturdays $4,000
San Carlos. 7-furlong feature at
Santa Anita track. Weights will
be released tomorrow.
Other nominees include Circle IS"
Stables Heelfly and A. G. c. Stables
Sun Egret. which topped the Biscuit
In his first start of the season last
week. The others: 3
Preceptor II, Ligaroti, Specify,
Isaroma, Firozepore, Viscounty,
Can't Wait, Our Mat, Mountain
Ridge, No Competition. Arigotal,
Bosley, Lassator and Daybreak.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Basket Ball

West Virginia. 40: Georsetown. 3s.
Catholic u. A: st. Peters, 35.
George Washington Frosh. 43: Mary.
land Frosh. 33.
0eorgetown Frosh. 80: Boiling Field.
Catholic .. Frosh. IS: Dewitt. 10.
Howard. II: Rho Delta Rho. SO.
St Johns. 26: Roosevelt "a.
GEORGETOWN Prep. IS; Wilson. 33.
Landon. 32: Boys Latin, 10.
Washing ton-Lee, 80: Stanley, II.
Kansas. 36: Iowa State. "a.
Iowa. 43: Ohio State, 33.
Wisconsin, 36: Minnesota. "a.
Illinois, 35; Northwestern. SO.
Purdue 50: Chicago. 80.
Indiana. 81: Michigan. 80.
Rice. SO: st. Mary's (Tex0. 43.
Tulane So; Mississippi "a.
Creighton, 40: Drake. 45.
Notre Dame, 49, Toledo. 80.
OREGON. II; Washington State II.
North Carolina State, 40. Davidson. 27.
Duke. 80; Celmson, 81 (overtime).
Alabama. 20: Tennessee, %.
Kentucky, 81: Xavier. 90.
St, Msry,s ,tcalifo. 80: Loyola CLOS
Bradley Tech. "a: De Paul. 33.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Boston U. Eleven Lists
Western MARYLAND

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 13.-Boston Uni
versity has scheduled six home foot
ball games on its 1910 list, according
to DR.. John M. Harmon, director Of
athletics.
The Terriers now can accommo-
date about $500 spectators, owing to
the gift Of stands which the Boston
Red Sox discarded when they short
ened Fenway Parks right field. The
scedule:
September %, Norwich.
October 5, Upsala; IL, Manhattan, At
New York: 10, University OF Cincinnati.
November Q. Western Reserve, at Cleve-
land: 8, Boston College. at Fenway Park;
l6, Springfield; 20. Western MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Brown Near Old Skill
In 7th Round Kayo
Over Mcdonald
Losers Claim Of Foul,
Delaying Bout in 9Th.
Ruled Out by Doctor
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON.

This comeback effort (and 1t is an
ehorD Of Matte Browns has taken
an acute turn for the better. ANY
Of the 600-or-so witnesses who sat
In on the second installment Of the
comeback last night at Turner's
Arena will agree that Mates pom
derous paving on the body and
person of one Sandy Mcdonald
struck q chord reminiscent Of the
old days when Brown had q first 10
listing.
Matte knocked Mcdonald loose
from his gold inlay in the climax
Of one Of the oldest arguments ever
committed in a District ring. Sandy
went down and out in the sixth
round after colliding with a potent
left hook to the head, but couldn t
be counted out until the seventh.
You see, the bell rang when Referee
Ray Bowen's count reached eight
and Sandy received stay Of execu-
ton.
But obviously sick of the whole
business and unwilling to again face
Browns bruising knuckles, Sandy
couldn't or wouldn't bulge from his
stool when the ball rang for the
start Of round seven and he was
counted out snoring in his corner.
Rest Aid to Brown.
Before that Mcdonald had made
futile attempt to escape further
punishment by claiming foul early
in the sixth round. He went down
clutching his groin and screaming
like wounded politician after TAX
ing three brisk belts on the chin.
suddenly remembering Brown had
landed low punch in the groin
earlier in the uneven battle. But,
unlike last week when Mickey Nc
Avoy won on q foul from Brown,
the District Boxing Commission was
ready for such an emergency.
Mcdonald, his face twisted in
painful contortions, was hauled of
to the dressing room where DR.. John
DeMayo examined him. Also pres
ent were Commissioners Brown and
Owen. mot seriously injured" wa.
the medico's verdict, and the COM
missioners voted to make him con-
tinue after f1ye-minute rest.
BY some quirk of fate the rest
did Brown more good than Sandy
He was blowing like an amateur
trombonist, his breath coming in
believing wheezes when the argu-
ment was interrupted, and when
they resumed, he was as fresh as
this mornings milk. He had reason
to be winded, however, for he chased
Mcdonald from the opening bell
and made what fight there had been
up to that juncture Mcdonald,
playing an Arturo Godoy role, game
" tried to punch back in the first
three rounds and looked good in
the second, but couldn't stand the
pace. 81
Webb Wins Good Fight.
The semifinal between Jimmy
Webb and Johnny Kaplovich pro-
vided fitting finale to the evenings
entertainment, Webb winning a split
decision. It was one of the best
fights staged here In at least a year,
Evening star., 1940-02-13
D. c. Boy Track Coptoin
At RondoI ph-Mocon
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ASHLAND, Va. Feb. 13.-John s.
Rawlings of Washington, D. c., has
been appointed captain of the Ran
dolph- Macon track squad for 1910,
according to Coach Pat Bynum.
Rawlings has been a member Of
the squad for the past two years
and has been a consistent point.
getter in all the colleges track
meets during that time, specializing
in the 440-yard dash, the 20-yard
low hurdles and javelin throwing.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Richmond, w. 81. Clash
Beers on State Title
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 13.-Uni-
versity of Richmond's basket ball
team. set back by v. M. l., 1926, last
night, will meet Washington and
Lees powerful quint at Lexington
tonight in game which may have
important bearing on the 1910 State
championship.
The Generals have lost only to
George Washington and Wake For
est in IL games, and the Spiders
have lost 2 games in 10-to Mary
land and v. M. I.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Fights Lost Night
Py the Associated Press.


CHICAGO.-Jackie Wilson. 129.
Pittsburgh, outpointed frankie tKid
Coyelli: 1854. Brooklyn. N. Y. QO:
NEW YORK.-Jimmy Vaughn. 1851
Cleveland. outpointed Irving Eldridge,
1917 New York (S).
PITTSBURGH. - Georgia Abrams.
161. WASHINGTON. outpointed Billy
Soose. 1855 Farrell, Pa. 1O: Charley
Burley. 155. Pittsbursh. outpointed
Nate Bolden. i56. Chicago 10).
Pueblo. Colo. outpointed Tony Bruno,
15s. Milwaukee uO..
HOT SPRINGS. Ark-Grady Flynn,
1877, Vicksburg, Miss. outpointed
Worth London. 169, Kansas City 1Ol.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Joe Ghnouly. 1876.
Puerto Rico. drew (s).
PORTLAND Me.-Coley WEIGH, 161.
Portland, outpointed Johnny McHale.
155. New York (1O.
NEWARK. N. J.-Abe Simon. 256.
New York, knocked out Jersey Joe Wal
colt. 1872. Merchantville, N. ]. (6).
Evening star., 1940-02-13
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM

FEBRUARY -. 1910

ton. swift moving variety show with music by
Freudberg and his orchestra.
:15 pm-WRC, Murray Montana discusses
American Youth Act"
sHoRT-WAvE PROGRAM TODAY
100 pm-MOSCOW Broadcast in English Rve6 1924 meg 1877
RNE, IL meg, Is m.
7:oopm-BUDAPEST Musical Recital HAT4 meg, M
Sis pm-LONDON, Its Variety, Tommy
Handley GsD. Ills meg, 255 m Csc, s5s meg,
S:25 pm-MADRID, News. EAQ, s86 meg, 3oA m.
9:15pm-PARIS, in English. TPB1l, meg,
TPA4 I'LL meg, 256
1000 pm-LONDON, Freedom?" GSC $50
meg, 313
1850 pm-BERLIN, Talk Engsh) DXB, 9s1 meg, 312 m.
DUO, 602 meg, 498
1880 3opm-PARIs, News TPB11, 11B8 meg TPA4
meg, 256
am.-TOKIO, Orchestra. JzJ 118o meg, 25A m.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Wrestling Results

WILMINGTON. Del.-Joe Cox. 220.
Cleveland, won over Gino 0eribaldi.
21s, St. Louis, 21:0e lGaribaldi dis
CAMDEN. N. lou Piummer, 214.
Chicago, threw Ernie Ousek z2e'
Omaha. 20:37.
Evening star., 1940-02-13

Five years ago-Lou Gehrig.
back from world trip, indicated
he wanted big increase in salary
for 1885.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Basket Strife Heats Soooy Teams Bottle for Places Star Tourney
Hamilton Playground Rollers
Aim for Third Victory and
Possession Of Trophy

Ellen Browne Of Edmonds won .
Lorraine Guilt Sweepstakes entry
with . 800 set.
Two Have 141 Games.
Bill Via Of Station Engineering
and Ed Meredith Of Substation
shared high game Of 141 and Sam
Andrews Of the Oldtimers was tops
with 405 in the Kilowatt League.
Distribution swept Treasurers with
high team counts Of 615-1,781.
Elvin Shanks, winner of the re-
cent Hap Burtner Sweepstakes, still
is banging out big scores. His 162
was the wallop as Big Print Shop
shut out National Publishing to
climb to first place in the Graphic
Arts League. E. A. Merkle rollers
knocked the erstwi1ile leading Judd
& Detweiler team of the top perch
with 2-1 trimming. Mutzbaugh
Of Progressive Printing had 800
set.
Paced by e. Wilson's 1884, the
Aztecs swamped the leading Gothics
with top team scores of 586-1 ,697
in a Procurement League upset. 1t
was the pacesetters' first defeat in
seven weeks. Buck Walters 152
poke gave the Victorians their lone
win from the Tudors.
Smiling Lou Kreamer, with 142
and 1854, headlined Redman g.
Browns whitewashing of the E. j.
Payne outfit in the Electrical League.
Hechinger with 613-1 sos polished
off Sam Sutton's Canoes to MAIN
tain tie for first place with Wise
Bros. Chief Lovett rolled SAT for
the winners as Johnny Anderson got
$40 for the losers.
F. C. A. Team Keeps Lead.
F. c. A. pinettes maintained its
lead in the What's In a Name
League, with a 81 win from Trans
portation, while the runner-up
Mines was taking the odd game
from the champion Wacs with
counts of 510-1.466. Daisy Gustaf-
son of Social Security had high
scores Of 1888.
AL Higgs is tops in the National
Federation of Federal Employees
League with an average of 1870
With a set of 414, which included q
game Of 154, the Navy-4 team star
replaced the veteran Ralph Prevcst
who slumped to 1865 with a 324
set. his lowest this season. A new
season high team game of GA eli
NAKED Navy-5's 81 decision ever
Treasury-2. Treichler prevented q
whitewashing with 1859 game. His
best included four strikes (three Of
them conSecutive) and two spares,
Evening star., 1940-02-13

Webb Wins Good Fight.
The semifinal between Jimmy
Webb and Johnny Kaplovich pro-
vided fitting finale to the evenings
entertainment, Webb winning a split
decision. It was one of the best
fights staged here In at least a year,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
Hunters
Find Game
Plentiful
Hunters Filled Up
Soon After Arrival
In North Woods

Although the blizzard of last
week Monday delayed deer hunt
ers in their trek northward, sew
eral had successful trips and were
back in the city by Monday Of this
week.
Probably the first to return with
his quarry, was Glen Steider, who
arrived home early Monday morn
ing with a 203 pound buck, a dam
dy animal. He hunted in the Bull
community, where he and his wife
were the guests of Newman Olson,
brother of E. Olson, of this city.
Another group of hunters, who
returned Monday, included Alex
Benson, Willis Benson, A. e. Cor
dell and Jos. Frank. Each Of them
got their deer in successful hunt.
There were six men in the party
and they got four deer on Friday
and two Saturday morning. They
hunted in the Itasca community.
George Fish, who went to War
road to hunt with his son, Milton,
also returned Monday with a doe.
Mr.. Fish shot a 275 pound buck,
but owing to its size and weight
did not bring it home, and hence
returned with a doe.
Owing to an automobile accident
which occurred Thursday night, q
group Of local men were unable to
go northward at the time. Henry
Otto, who had planned q deer hunt
with his brother, William Otto, and
with G.. H. Vandesteeg and George
Rice, was injured in a head-on COL
lision in narrow cut near Free
port. He suffered a broken rib and
other internal injuries and returned
to his home the next morning. The
other members Of the group plan
ned to leave later.
Proudest deer hunter in the ham,
let this week was a Sank Centre
woman who rolled into town out
of the north woods of Effie Mon
day evening, literally danced in the
street for joy, displayed her tro-
ply in the approved style Of
singing it over the front fender.
She is Mrs. J. J. Smith, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Regina
Book, who shot her first deer.
1--WE made just three drives" she
explained on the streets Monday
evening, excitedly. ''They stood me
on a stump. They told me to shoot
for the neck. I didn't do so bad"
she said pointing to dark splotch
just above the left front shoulder.
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21

err became exhausted and that the
older brother had carried him as
far as he could. The younger Of
the two brothers was said to be
rather frail, the older was strong
and powerful.
When relatives at Cushing failed
to hear from the young men, they
made inquiry and found that the
truck was stuck in a snow drift
near the city. The brother, Henry,
came to this city Immediately on
Thursday, and search of the COM
munity was made. Farm homes re-
vealed that the men had not stop
ped there and they were not in the
city. The next day a large group
Of firemen continued the search in
the vicinity Of the truck, which had
been dug out and brought to the
city. Sheriff McIntee was called
and the search was continued
throughout Friday afternoon. Many
believed that the bodies would be
found under the snow in the cut,
and arrangements had been made
for rotary pillow, which was on
its way to the scene when the bod
Continued on Page 10 Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
Former S. G..
Resident
Passed Away
Charles M. Crandall
Called To Reward
Sunday Evening

Charles M. Crandall, father OF
Fred Crandall, Of this city, passed
away at his home in st. Paul SUM-
day evening at the age of IS years,
Mr.. Crandall was a resident of
Sank Centre until ten years ago
when he moved to st. Paul, where
he and Mrs. Crandall have since
made their home.
Mr.. Crandall was born at Weth-
ersfield, N. Y, on February IL, 1855.
He was united in marriage to Alta
M. Hall at Java, N. Y, on Deem
Der II, 1878, by Rev. Joseph Torrey.
Two years after their marriage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall moved to
st. Paul, where they resided until
1881, when they moved to the Sank
Centre community and settled on
a farm near Fairy Lake. They
moved to Sank Centre in 1905 and
remained in this city until ten
years ago, when they returned to
st. Paul to make their home.
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
Open To Boys
And Girls of Sank
Centre Schools
LOCAL AWARDS
Patriotic Topic For
Essays: Zone Nation
Indivisible"

A National Essay Contest for the
scholastic year of 1904, conduct
ed by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars of the
United States, will be sponsored in
this area by the Sank Centre Her
aid. The Herald publishers, after
investigation, agreed to sponsor
this event planned to create inter-
est in Americanism among school
students.
Students of both public and par
ochial schools, of both Junior and
Senior high school age, are eligible
to enter the contest. The subject
for the essay contest is: Zone Ma
ton Indivisible," and we believe it
to be appropriate in this time Of
stress.
Besides the national and state
prizes, the local Auxiliary will pro-
vide prizes for local contestants,
the latter to be announced later.
The national and state prizes are
as follows: $1,000 cash and a gold
medal; End, $500 cash and a gold
medal; Bird, $3.50 cash and a gold
medal; 4th, 500 cash and a gold
medal. For consolation awards,
ten prizes Of $40 each and ten
prizes Of $500 each will be given.
For first and second awards in
state elimination contests, silver
medals will be provided.
The Herald has a number Of fold
ers, which set forth the rules and
regulations Of the contest and
these are available to any boy or
girl who wishes to enter. Essays
must be brought to the Herald not
later than the evening Of February
%, 1914. Further information will
be published later. Following are
some Of the rules for the guidance
Of those who wish to enter the
contest:
1lEssays shall be between 500
1000 words in length.
2-Students under 81 years of age,
regularly enrolled in any junior
or senior high school, whether
public, private or parochial, and
maintaing their class work at the
time of writing the essays, are ell
gible to compete. The interpreted
ton governing that point shall be
that all students carrying a full
prescribed course in the institution
attended may compete in the con-
Continued on Page 10. Col. -