The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-24
ceivers' arms and the like.
Doug is the workhorse, handles
the punting, the line driving
roles, the blocking, the pass

Probably the worst loss Sank
Centre suffered in the shuffling was
experienced blockers in the right
spots. Changes in the backfield
have shifted blocking men to run
ming men on many plays that
speaks for the apparent begging
on much of the attack.
Then there's passing. Will
mars aerial game was thing to
behold. The attack was timed per-
fectly, and Sank Centre lacked any
special defense against it. :. Will
mar carried it out by defending
against passes admirably. &. They
intercepted two that might have
been. Sank Centre completed
only one pass. We'd like to re-
peat what we wrote before the
season. That more and more pass
ing is coming into it's own. It's
the more spectacular method for
attack-the kind the fans get a
kick out Of. With the demand
for it strong, with it's obvious ad-
vantages and time saving qualities,
if it clicks, passing is just the dish
for high school clubs these days.
Willmar clicked off six first
downs in the first half, got
more in the fourth quarter. 80.
One spark Sank Centre showed
when she drove for successive
first downs. That halted COM
pleted SUGGESTIONS. =.
Coach Ray Schwartz, determined
that condition shall not eat into the
ability of his squad, has tossed
down a challenge to basketball
prospects. His note to them runs
thus wise: II wish to find out If
you really want to play basketball
I am using this method to test you
You must run around the track
five times each night until the end
of the football season, beginning
Monday. Wear your own equip
ment. A check will be kept. If
you do not want to get in good
physical condition then I know you
do not want to have the privilege
of playing. No one will be allowed
on the court who does not wish to
do this. Football players are ex-
empt from this training period
It's signed, sealed and deliv-
cred by Schwartz in person. .
David b. Hooper is a farmer.
He is also a big fellow who en-
joys a good football game. -.
There are reasons for that en-
joyment. Down at Cornell
College In Mount Vernon, Iowa,
where they are celebrating
their fiftieth year of football
this season, they remember
that one of their greatest play
ers fifteen years ago was David
b. Hooper, Sank Centre farmer.
:. Dave played guard In his
sophomore year, was later
switched to fUllback from
which spot he became one of
the important factors in Corn
els indicated record in 1925.
:. That was Dawes last year
but 1t left him a bit of q men,
DRY that he still holds. Corn
ell used to meet such teams as
Chicago and Iowa in the early
days of its football history, los
ing quite regularly to both, who
last year stood at the bottom
and top respectively of the ma
tons elevens.
You can't stop these boys Pete
Michels and Harold Gray from rib
bling each other-but publicly. .
This week it's Michels turn, though
we confess to ignorance Of just
which one raped the other last.
Anyway a week ago Sunday at
Clarkfield where the boys were
hunting pheasants, they had just
worked a cornfield. A pheasant
flushed, Harold downed him. .
While he stood there amazed with
his teeth in his mouth, another guy
waltzed up, pocketed the pheasant,
and was away quicker than scat.
. . Gray held the well-known bag.
=. Michels was delighted. :.
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