The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-22
i a:.., Centre SPORTS i aG; ;ss 1 %sss

capital w, the boys are going
to need relief in their assign
ments to carry. through. -.
| Schwartz has put in a lot Of time
during the summer reorganizing
the local football picture. There
are duties to be outlined for the
staff, duties for the candidates for
positions, coordination Of the move
ments of both to utilize time. .
With all this on his mind he found
time to (1) get married, and (2)
take a 5000 mile trip to the west
| coast.
One thing yet remains to be
student interest. It's a pretty gen.
orally recognized quantity that in
terest of the townsfolk is generally
a reflection of the attitude of the
student body. 49,. They are the
statesmen. Their job is to let no
one forget that football is a part
Of the local picture. Carried
to it's ultimate conclusion, football
or any athletic program in a school,
is more than just sportsmanlike
training for the boys out on the
field. With the entire student body
cooperating, boosting and selling
the program, it becomes COM
munity enterprise:
Under such an intensive pro-
gram it becomes the kind of
thing that later-when these
students are the adults Of the
cOmmunity-becOmes known as
community spirit. .. COmmun-
ity spirit, properly guided, can
move the mountain. School
athletics today are one Of the
few remaining centers where q
community can gather on an
equal plane with a single pur-
pose. 1t can become youths
program to aid community
We can't erase summer complete
ly out Of the picture at this early
date even though the tinge Of fall
is creeping into the air. At st.
Cloud Sunday a group of Sank Gen.
ire golfers continued their recip-
rocity program with Russ Shulz,
Andy Mayer, Sim Wiener, Pat Du-
Bots, Mickey Hansen, Vic Sieben,
Lloyd Blycker, Bob Rydholm and
Mark Franta participating in the
st. Cloud short stop tourney. d. :.
They all had fun. Brought back
no trophies.
A week ago in Alexandria's Re-
sorters' tournament several Sank
Centre folk were in the affair
Leading the ticket was Pat Dubois,
who has in the summer Of 1910
become the candidate for Sank Cen
tres leading tournament entry.
Qualifying with a rs he was bounc-
ed out of the championship flight
in the first round, lost in the first
flight only after he had walked
to the runnerup position. For
Dave Caughren, senior, who is old
est local attendant at the Resort
ers', his score just missed hitting
the championship flight. He scor-
ed 80 to enter the second flight;
he needed 70 to enter the top
flight.
The crash of pins at the bowl
ing alley hasn't aroused SO
much attention during the sum-
mer months, but it'll be active .
again in the fall. Bowling
has today risen in this north
west as the number one anna
teur participant sport of the
cold months. Thousands of
dollars have been expended
from Minneapolis to Fargo to
provide nearly every decently
sized town with several alleys.
Thousands of men and
women have banded themselves
together in these spots to bowl.
The rumOr is here that the
leagues will be formed under
a bowling association for the
winter. The association will set
up the rules, provide the sec
rotary, schedule the teams. :.
And it won't be long now and
the boys will be laying 'em