davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Squad Reaches 40
As School Opens
To Regular Drills

Addition of half a dozen football
ers on Labor Day-day before
school opened-and the promise
that others would join the squad
during the week as they arrived
for classes gave the Main Street
ers football squad an early camp
of forty men that may grow to
rival or even eclipse the vast turn
out a year ago. This week Coach
Ray Schwartz and company were
settling into intensive drill rehear-
sails for the three weeks prepara-
tory to the opening game Septem-
Der 10Th with Litchfield the lead
off opponent under the lights on
O-Sa-Ge field.
With assistant coaches, Har-
old Rasmussen, i'm charge of
line activity, and Garld Smith,
in charge of Junior high, on
the job beginning Labor Day
the squad took to its rehearsals
in earnest. Schwartz as head
coach will handle the backfield
and general correlation.
First thing Monday morning FL
mer Proell, Don Olson, Myron
Johnson, Harry Schmidt, Jr., Rich
ard MARITIME and Don Mooney had
signed with the squad adding to
the 33 who reported for the pre-
school drills. Mooney came all the
way from Detroit, Michigan, to get
in on the early drills. Co-captain
Herman Lying Joined the squad
this week along with Harry Rose
dahl, and it was indicated the
squad would pass As men in this
first week. Last year an initial
squad of 80 men rose to 55 for the
biggest turnout since football was
reinstated.
Tearing a page bodily from the
notebook of Uncle Sam on national
defense, Schwartz said this week
the squad theme was preparedness.
Preparedness, he enlarged, for the
moment to meet every game in
the best possible shape. Prepared
ness for the future with building of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

bodily structure and physique,
mental activity and clean habits.
These things are paramount in the
building of a football team, he said.
Roughly to open practices, the
coaches have divided the candi-
dates into backfield and line ma
terial. But no one to date has any
preferential position. "All spots
are wide open," Schwartz said,
"and the better candidates will fall
into their places"
However to have something to
go on he named these as likely
backfield men: Don Mooney, FL
mer Proell, Jean Jewell, George
Rowland, Yves Fink, Eugene Mug
ent, Harry Rowland, Dick Berg
green, Fred Cooper, Tony Moore,
Loren Hardin, Ed Kurrell, Bud
Veeder and Harry Rosedahl.
For the line at present these
boys will fight it out for position:
Herman Lying, Bill Simmer, Don
Olson, Myron Johnson, Harry
Schmidt, Richard MARITIME, John
Wiener, Joe Dirnberger, Tom Row
land, Albin Anderson, Bob Hans
mann, Gordon Rowland, Larry
Conley, Allan Polipnick, Paul Vog-
ell, Clyde Sykes, Paul Keldahl, John
Hardin, Richard Nelson, Gene Mug
ent, Jack Grindy, Harry Howe,
Bill Hylaman and Ellery Potter.
This week co-captains Bill Sim
mer and Herman Lying were on the
job along with all returning letter
men Paul Keldahl, Robert Hans
mann, Ed Kurrell, Tony Wiener,
Loren Hardin and Don Mooney.
First weeks casualty was Yves
Fink with a minor arm injury
that put the member up in sling.
But he'll be back on the job soon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

Interest in Alexandria is pure
ly sectional. For the locals
don't play that competitor of
the Central Eight Conference.
.. Alex boys are out for the
opening week drills so strong
which is one reason they no
longer mess around in football
with lesser fry.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
SPORTS .s;s' i Il. Event: ~::t

selves in shape for the opening
game or two runs q strong
chance Of coming out in the
upper third of the conference.
VI. In football, where sched-
ules are short, that is particu-
larly true. Well, it's q good
thing to learn. That you got
Ia start hitting the ball on the
opening gun and keep hitting it
and plenty. -.
For one I wouldn't advocate any
return to the open system of max
ing schedules for anything. s. 1t
was too haphazard necessarily.
Some years a team would be
in from which nothing
was ever heard of again on the
local card. Others good, solid
that the people had be-
come interested in disappeared
from the schedules because one or
the other of the two was already
filled. Conference play has as
sured Sauk Centre OF several
things. Competition in a market
in which they should be able to
If they cannot, then they
are shooting too high or something
is internally wrong. . If they
can, the sports name OF the COM
rises in stock. It as
sures this school of competition
with such rivals as they have chos-
en-, mutually, to keep like Melrose,
Osakis, Long Prairie-three schools
who like to play Sauk Centre and
whom Sauk Centre likes to play.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

From Willmar thus far there
is nothing. That's the place
where the Langager twins kick
ed up such a fuss a year ago.
They had a rather dismal sea-
son last year. But those
two twins were spark plugs in
the backfield. We don't know
that they'll be back. Sports
scribbler for the Willmar Tri-
bune told us the club turned
in its greatest performance
against Sauk Centre here last
year in a 7 to 2 win.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

First rumblings of activity come
from Glenwood, blobbed on the
local schedule for October oath. &.
Glenwood last year hung second
place ticket on it's team in the
West Central Conference and will
be plugging in there again. {.
Glenwood was the first football
capital of this section, rocketed in
the early years to the top place
in this whole vicinity, had the first
lighted field. In later years
they have slipped from TIE top,
have had some BAD seasons, but
last year with Red Mathre leading
the pack they did wonders. :.
Well, Mathre isn't back this year,
but eight lettermen including
Byhre, pretty good boy and some
others are. With an initial
scquad of 35, Coach Stolfa is work
ing out under the lights every
night during this first week. {.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Sauk Centre
Herald
Sport
Wags'
BY Chuck Rattle

l BY Chuck Rattle
Digging About In
Early Football Dope
Willmar Scene Quiet
Glenwood Turns Out
With 8 Lettermen-
MelrOse Is Season
Pointer on Local Slate
Osakis Has Come
A Long Way for Newcomer
Other Towns Dark
On Football Picture
Conference Movement
Forces Cooperating
Scheduling Aided BY
Conference Setup-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

M. G. Franta are to play off. The
winner will meet Mrs. M. Mellon
in the finals round. There were
more than a dozen entries in the
women's division. Their matches
are expected to be played during
the week.
Latest CONTIGUOUS say: MANY a
man see wolf at door, because wife
saw mink in window"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

Big thing about conference
play is that a team can't david
lie to pick daisies. While
you're picking posies, the other
guy is picking your pocket and
you wind up at the bottom of
the heap. A team has got to
start out winning. The team of
boys who can best put them
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

Nothing from Melrose yet. :.
There is a town toward which
every Sauk Centre team since time
memorial has pointed-and a town
that has often turned that pointer
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

Last year it was that Melrose clos
ed the season with a % to 0 VIC
tory over Sauk Centre. They
now occupy position that will be-
come traditional. For both teams
it's the last game on the schedule.
Osakis too isn't saying any
thing yet. =. Osakis has taken
well-deserved place in foot
ball in this section. A few years
ago they didn't even play the
game up there thought they
didn't have enough material.
And it's true they may run in
to years when the material
shortage is a definite factor.
=. But in the first few years
of their effort, Osakis has made
tremendous gains. They have
definitely found a place on the
Sauk Centre schedule which
incidentally they like to win
for Osakis-reared boy, Stub
Olson, Is now Sank Centre sup
erintendent. Lead by the
sweet legs of one Harry Caugh-
rem, and with plenty of Drawn
in that line, that club broke
the back of the Sauk Centre
club. That club in one year
really became historic.
From Long Prairie, Litchfield,
Benson, Morris, Appleton, the 9TH
err teams on the Sauk Centre
schedule, no advance dope. .
no coasting into the sched-
ule as there once was. In open
teams used to be able
to schedule a warm up game or
two the winning or losing of which
didn't count much and fans took
it nicely. There was the dis
finally of getting games
to schedule. The conference move
ment was definitely on the way
and from all sides the schools be-
gan to band themselves together
in sports groups to insure sched-
uled games and to further group
schools of a size and class.
The results of such group
ings always leave in a dubious
state the expressed purposes.
For instance while the schools
may earnestly group according
to size, there are still those
schools on the fringe who nev-
er really click through with
anything spectacular. 1t
does however eliminate a ser
ious headache for school auth
critics and that is scheduling.
In fact nearly every
school to fix up a complete
schedule is almost forced into
some kind of conference. >.
Sauk Centre two years ago gave
up the sponge and joined the West
Central Conference. :. . For a coup
lie years now it has not been too
exciting. The teams here have
done we'll but nothing exceptional,
have not won a conference, but
have let themselves be felt as a
weight in the group. . Most SER
ious threat to the early years of
conference association is the bring
ing in of new opponents. Fans like
to see the opponents from towns
in which they know people. q.
Once they get used to heretofore
such remote places as Benson,
and the others, then it
will get interesting.
Big thing about conference
play is that a team can't david
lie to pick daisies. While
you're picking posies, the other
guy is picking your pocket and
you wind up at the bottom of
the heap. :. A team has got to
start out winning. The team of
boys who can best put them
u - - AA ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

This football is getting in our
hair. Currently we are hotter
to see a game than a depot stove.
Always something about football,
stirs my blood, makes my fingers
nimbler on the sports page than
any other season. Thought this
week we'd take a look at the press
about this neck of the woods, dis
cover what we could about the
Main Streeters' prospective oppon-
ents. For the most part things
are quiet. The boys on the sports
pages are quickly rounding up
their summer sports, gathering in
the summer flocks, before they
swing into football too strenuous
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
EiQaIer. Control Board
for Montgomery County.
June 8, 194l.
NOTICE OF HEARING

/ Application having been made
to The Liquor Control Board for
Montgomery County, for approval
Of g license to sell alcoholic bever-
ages, pursuant to the provisions
Of Article 2B Of the Annotated
Code Of Maryland, as amended,
notice is hereby given that the
Isaid application is made by
THOMAS OLIVER BOND
for Class 3D." On Sale Cen
orally Beer and Light Wine
License.
The place Of business proposed
to be licensed is located at Po-
tomac, Montgomery County, Mary
land.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed the
3Oth day of June, 1941,
2 O'CLOCK, p. M,
at the Liquor Dispensary Build
ing, Silver Spring, Maryland, for
hearing on said application, which
is on file in the Office of the Sec
rotary to the Board, Rockville,
Maryland.
Any persons desiring to be
heard in favor of, or in opposition
to the approval of said applica-
ton should appear at the time
and place fixed for said hearing.
LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
By: RICHARD H. LANSDALE,
S66 Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
OTNE,Y

Mrs. C. II. MeFadden and chill
dren, Cecilia and Harvey, have
arrived from Milford, Del, TO
join Mr.. MeFadden, who has been
living here for several weeks.
They, with two other families,
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hitzleberger are living in
the former Barnsley house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Har-
riss have rented the Brooke Johns
apartment formerly occupied by
Mrs. Parriss and the late Mr..
Parriss.
Mrs. R. P. Soper, ST., enter
tanned the Oakdale w. C. +. u.
on Tuesday afternoon Owing to
sickness there were only a few
members present.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service of the Brookeville
Methodist Church met on Wednes-
day Of last week at the home Of
Msr. Catherine Boyd in Brooke
vile.
Shirley Brown, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
is out again after spending sew
eral weeks in the hospital.
Mr.. James w. Brown was seri-
ously injured last week when a
section of the barn floor broke,
plunging a tractor to the floor
below where he was working, PIN
ming him between the tractor and
a stall. However, after several
days in the hospital for examina-
tons, Mr.. Brown was taken to his
home in an ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dillon have
started construction Of their new
home, having bought the garden
lot of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Soper,
Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscribers of Montgom-
cry County, have obtained from
the Orphans Court of Montgom-
cry County, in Maryland, Letters
OF Administration on the Personal
Estate of
HANNAH L. SCHWARTZ
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally anthem
ticated to the subscriber on or
before the 10th day of December
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of
said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 10th
day of June in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-one.
MARIAN L. SCHWARTZ and
EVELYN A. SCHWA RTZ,
Gaithersburg, Maryland,
1854 ADMINISTRATORS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19

Well, the women are an regis
tered for any emergency that may
arise - and most Of US are saying,
"What can I dot" Dorothy
Thompson says we all think too
much in terms Of ''doing" and not
enough in terms Of being" and
advises us TO remember the adaHe:
"They also serve who only stand
and wait"
Which reminds US that we so
much liked q talk given by Mrs.
Vestus Wilcox, president Of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs, at
meeting of two hundred men,
bers of the Homemakers' Clubs -
in which she pointed out that for
most Of us "doing our bit" would
not mean doing anything different
- but just doing our every day
tasks a little better - keeping our
sense of values, and creating an
atmosphere Of faith.
Our English friend tells us that
while there are many thousands of
women working in factories, home
defense corps and fire brigades,
the war is being won no less by
the thousands who just keep calm
confidence in Britain and her
leadership. thus keeping up the
morale of the nation, while keep
ing the home fires burning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
MONTGOMERY
lM NDELICHTS
By Elsie White Haines

Sunday was Fathers Day and
we forgot to mention it last week
- nothing new about that - for
dad was the original forgotten
man." perhaps he will like being
remembered q week later than
usual. =. ~a
Last year we read a column by
Alice Hughes Of New York, which
contained many suggestions of
things dad would like - not only
on the third Sunday in June - but
every day the year round.
She started off by saying that
new bedroom slippers were not one
of the things - for he always en-
joys his old ones best, and the wife
or child who cutters up his tie
rack with silken attacks of erysi-
pelas is doing the old bloke no
favor.
what Pop actually Graves. +"
says Miss Hughes, "is not assorted
haberdashery so much as an in
creased understanding, and an oc-
casional pat on the head - faith
full Old Dog Tray that he is.
Motherhood is a cult, and it is
widely known that a mother can
do no wrong even if one does
get in jail occasionally. Fatherhood
has always linlped home bad sec
ond, he did not even get "day''
until years after mother!"
Miss Hughes also thought new
happiness would come into dads
life if he could once in while pick
up his hat and get away without
ina" asking where he was going.
Here is a free suggestion to dad
from the "Sidelights." When "she"
asks, "Where are you going,
George?"; just reply, "Philadel-
phia." That is the answer we
always get from the man of the
house, when we make the query.
We will have to confess that
twenty-three years has not cured
US of asking = though we know
perfectly what the answer will be.
No hope for US womenl
Did you know that Judge Henry
Jackson Hunts book of poems.
"The Human Touch" has gone
into the second edition? He has
sent us an autographed copy. This
edition has over a dozen poems not
included in the first. Raymond
Clapper wrote nice letter for the
title page. We like "Only God
Can Grow A Garden" best of the
poems we have read so far, Judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19

the other was sleep.
Steak, chicken or both together
nlIed part 81 his daydreams. After
that came the deep desire for sleep
or repose. This combination seemed
TO be pointing directly Ut increasing
weight. Many believed that within
ave years. time Louis would be in
the puffy neighborhood Of 22s pounds
or more.
Yet when Louis faced Buddy Baer
in Washington there he was again
within q few ounces Of 202.
In his IL title defenses-in prac-
ticaIIy every fight he has known
from the start--Louis hasn't varied
his weight scale by as much rs two
pounds. IN most instances he hasn't
been pound away from his start
ing displacement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
JAMES H. PU0H
Attorney at Luse
Rockville, Maryland.
Administrators
Sale Of
REAL ESTATE


AOc1Ced In
Gaithersbnrg, Maryland
Adgosnsn0 the Lyric Thectey
property on the North and the
r. II. Niles Property on tke
South and Fdcing the Overhead
Fridge.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority Conferred
upon the undersigned by an Order
OF the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, dated
the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1871.
IN the matter of the estate of
Rebecca Ann Gloyd, deceased. he
Will offer for sale on the
18th day Of July, 1871
AT THE HOUR OF 500 p. M.
in front Of the premises, the fol-
lowing described land and prem
Uses:
Beginning for the same at the
division of said land, and the
lands of Thomas ]. Owens it
being on the North side of Mont
gomery Avenue, then running with
said Avenue North forty degrees
West Eight and one-twelfth
perches to a stone, then North
Sixty-one degrees East twenty
four perches to a stone, South
Twenty-Five degrees East Twenty
one and half perches to Thomas
j. Owens line, then with the
aforesaid division lines South
Elghty-seven and one-half de-
grees, West three and eleven
twenty fifths perches North
Elghty-seven degrees West twenty
perches to the place of beginning,
containing two acres and sixteen
square perches of land, more or
less, together with the buildings,
improvement, rights of ways,
waters, and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
This property is improved by
two and half story frame dwell
ing, containing about six bed
rooms, having a frontage on Fred
erick Avenue, in the Town of
Gaithersburg, of approximately
two hundred feet, with depth of
about four hundred feet, and is
the property on which the great
white Oak Tree" is located,
which tree is reputedly more than
two hundred years old.
TERMS OF SALE: All Cash.
A deposit of Two Hundred
Fifty ($250.00) Dollars will be
required at the time of sale. Taxes
are to be adjusted to the date
of sale. Conveyancing, examina-
ton of title if desired by the
purchaser, revenue stamps on
deed, to be paid for by the pur-
chaser.
ERNEST D. GLOYD,
Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a.
in the Estate of Rebecca Ann
Gloyd, deceased. 854
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19

lighting around Wz
pounds. The point
was made then, BY
this writer and
many others. that
the man to beat
Louis would be d
fellow named Louis.
II was well known
At the time that the
Bornber's deep in
ward yearning con-
sisted largely Of two
elemental details.
a. - 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
The Weight Battle

SNPSGy W~A8hCO 400 POuuluS
when he slaughtered Jess Willard.
Against Gene Tunney seven years
later Jack was up to 1913 pounds.
Tunney. starting as light heavy
weight, was always working to pack
on few pounds until he came to
q mark between 1876 and 100.
Jess Willard weighed 240 pounds
against Jack johnson in Havana
265 when he met Dempsey at Toledo.
The greatest weight shift I've
known belonged to Ace Hudhins,
who fought ut 1855 and then sky
rocketed after his ring career to 225
when he went In for horse racing.
But Louis goes marching along at
202, a number that is now his official
landmark. There isn't the slightest
change in his physical makeup after
seven years.
The answer to this IL fairly sim
pie. Mike Jacobs and the Bomber's
managers have kept him too busy
for any accumulation to make any
headway.
In the last three years Louis has
spent the greater part Of his time
In some training camp. There h
NO other champion In ring history,
with the money Louis has collect
ed, who would have faced such .
long grind.
Most fighters hate training-the
drudgery Of camp life. Louis has
accepted the same without q
squawk. And this has been the
main reason that he has kept his
weight in full control.
A Training Angle
A few days ago l was talking with
one Of our best known trainers and
condition builders.
The biggest mistake any athlete
makes" he told me. ''is getting out
Of condition. BY that I mean well
out Of condition. You can get so
far out Of condition in two weeks
that 1t might easily take two months
to repair the damage. 1t is so easy
to get out Of shape and so difficult
to get back in again."
This Is one mistake Joe Louis has
never made. doubt II he has been
far away from first-class condition
since he first came along the road.
Against this method there was the
case Of Jack Dempsey who was out
Of the ring and away from action
three years between the Firpo and
the Tunney campaigns. Dempsey,
fighting once or twice year during
that period. at least would have
been in far better physical shape
later on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
AIR CORPS READY

The Army's flying fortresses,
according to Major-General Arnold,
Chief of the Army Air Corps, have
already won their spurs by accom-
plishing very difficult missions over
Germany. The General says that
the Air Corps is rapidly getting
ready for trial by battle" and that
every day we can live on borrowed
time means we are one day nearer
complete preparedness"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
NINE KILLS ErEvEN

The explosion Of large mine
which had washed ashore at Oslo,
Norway, was responsible for the
death Of eleven persons and the
injury Of many others as q large
crowd Of civilians gathered around
to inspect what they thought to be
q harmless mine.