davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Opposition Too Tough
For Maryland Team
In Loop Boxing
Four Remain for Semis
After Rodmnn, Dorr
Are Badly Beaten
Special Dispatch to The Star.


COLUMBIA, S. c., March l.
Maryland's hopes of capturing the
Southern Conference boxing title had
all but evaported today as Heavy
weight Len Rodman and Feather
weight Charley Dorr took their seats
among the spectators, leaving only
four teammates to fight it out with
"a contenders from five rival schools
Both were knocked out. Rodman
bowed to the crunching blows OF
Russ Kimoall, North Carolina'S
great heavyweight, and Dorr was
hammered into submission by
Howard Graninger of Virginia Tech
OF the four Terps left, only two
"Hotsy" Alperstein, 145-pounder, and
Herby Gunther, light-heavyweight,
were conceded a chance of gaining
the final round and both faced stub
born competition. Alperstein was to
box Farris of North Carolina, who
stepped down into the welterweight
bracket this year after winning the
l55-pound title last winter. Gunther
was to meet Ben Maynard, Glenn
sons hard-hitting delegate.
Rodman Badly Beaten.
Also in the running. but rank out
siders on form were Bill Holbrook, q
southpaw lightweight who was tc
meet Herb Stackhouse of The Citade
y~1- 1oIy H.
misfortune to draw Defending Cham
pion Eldon Sanders of North Caro-
lima in the 165-pound semifnals.
The survivors drew byes and did
not have to box yesterday, but Rod
man and Dorr were less fortunate
Rodman tried to solve KimbaH's s
air tight defense, but continually
ran into a salvo of short, choppy
punches that finally battered him
into the ropes in semi-conscious
condition in the third round. The
bloody business was halted ] minute
and So seconds after the start oi
the final heat with Kimball pre-
pairing to dish out jaw-shattering
coup de grace.
Dorr made the mistake of stand
ing toe to toe with Graninger ant
trying to slug it out in the first
round only to discover the Gobblel
had little more "oomph" on the
leather.
Graninger Forces Fighting.
Graninger. following up his advan-
| tage, pressed the fighting through
out round 2, forcing Dorr to retrea
and cover up as best he could. TIL,
Virginia Tech scrapper finally
ripped DORIS defense wide open ir
the third, causing a cessation o.
hostilities 1 minute and Is second!
after the start of the session.
Seminal pairings:
12O-pound division-McDonald, South
! Carolina, VS.. Hoffman, the Citadel; Glass
v. T. l., VS.. Wslston' North Carolina.
127-pound division-IGennett. NORTH
Clemson. VS. Luerick. the Citadel
135-pound division-:A. Andrews. v. p. I.
VS.. Ross, Clemson; Stackhouse, the Citadel
145-pound division - Lempesis. the
Citadel, VS., Beall South Carolina; Alper.
| stein. Maryland. VS.. Farris. North Caro-
,.155-pound divisien--;Lofton,, South Car.
v. P. I. VS. Ulrich. the Citadel.
165-pound division-Sanders, North
CAROLINA vs. cordssck dMtn MsTylsndi ndiIs selmore
| 175-pound division-Gunther. Maryland
VS.. Maynard, Clemson; Joseph, The Citadel
vs. Kanian. South Carolina.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Midwest College Meet
Draws 200 Athletes
Ry the Associated Press,

By the AsSoclated Press.
NAPERVILLE, ILL.,, March 1.-TWO
hundred athletes, including five de.
Tending champions, gather at North
Central College today for the fifth
annual Midwest intercollegiate in.
door track meet.
Another tight battle for team
honors is in prospect with Pittsbure
(Kans) Teachers and Butler, who
tied for the title a year ago, North
Central and Loyola (Chicago)
rated strong contenders for the 1914
pennant.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Ey tie Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
1.-Frenchy Bordagaray, Kansas
City outfelder who arrived yester-
day to try out with the New York
Yankees, has better chance of be-
ing signed by the Bombers if Joe Di
Maggie persits in his holdout. They
are the only two right-handed hit
ting outfielders in sight for Manager
Joe Mccarthy.
FORT MYERS, Fla.--Most i'm
pressive of the Cleveland Indians
rockies SO far has been a 21-year-
old Texan, Jack Conway, a shortstop
who played for Wilkes-Barre last
year. Under the new option rule, he
can't be farrned out without waivers
and so has a good chance of staying
with the Tribe.
PASADENA, Calif-Manager jim
my Dykes is worrying that some of
his Chicago White Sox may eat
themselves out of condition. They've
been starving themselves all winter,
but now that the club is paying for
their meals, anything is likely to
happen" he observed. Three fat
ties-Taft Wright, Jules Solters and
Ed Smith-were put through boil
ing process at Hot Springs, Ark, be-
fore coming to camp.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Freddy
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Unlike Zeke and WusdeII He Makes No Noise

Wade and he makes no noise Wasoen even as
raw rookie sung akave gent who stood on the street corner
kuhe ne oencn
This vhen Kuhel hot the bag.
puppydog waggng his tail ana upsetlne as
loudly talked loudly kooeo
neither laughs He speaks when
to monosylables
fellow can't play ball little o george
baseman That's how the Mats are xeo
Griffith poed everybody ne
who All consistent
and fattering.
Griffith crossed they still crossed The
last Pacific Coast League he turned
old gentle
man got with Chicago and because Salveson had been
2o-gane minors Griffith practically awarded MIN one OF
fours jobs
Washington He was dropped OH al Cna
reod to Coast League cuo
Evening star., 1941-03-01
~ the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March BILL Terry
ordinarily doesn't smile when the
New York Giants lose-and some
times not when they win. Bu1 ne
came off the diamond after their As
loss to Brooklyn yesterday cheerful
at the fact that Shortstop Bill
urges PLAYED the entire game With
out anv return of the dizziness thaI
nlaeued him after last summers
beaning.
AVALON. Calf. The Chicago
Cubs are about ready to send out a
searching party for Pitcher Claude
Passeau. who hasn't been heard
from in many days, although he
signed his contract long ago. CLUB
off1cials voiced the belief Holdout
Hank Leiber is delaying signing
sinplv to avoid training routine on
Catalina Island. He came to terms
last spring Just as the Cubs left
their base here.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Terry
Moore, Just about the best center
fielder in the National League, will
be the new field captain of the St.
Louis Cardinals, succeeding Pepper
Martin. The job carries with 1t a
bonus of $500.
PHILADELPHIA before the
advance guard of Phillies left for
Miami Beach yesterday President
Gerry Nugent received wire from
Hugh Mulcahy, his best pitcher, who
will be drafted into the Army a
week from today. "I'll do my ball
playing for Uncle Sam this year"
wired Hugh, ''but wish could be
with you and wish you the best of
luck"
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Manager
Casey Stengel is well satisfied by
the first week of practice for the
Boston Bees batterymen. mot a
sore arm among the pitchers, -
Stengel summed up. Batting prac-
tice is due to start tomorrow.
TAMPA, Fla.-Infielders joined
the Cincinnati Reds batterymen to-
day for the first full workout of the
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Three years ago-A. II. (MaD
Edward named head football
coach at Purdue replacing Noble
Kizer, who will handle athletic
directors Job only.
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Today a year ago-Henry
Armstrong, welterweight cham
pion, and Ceferino Garcia, mid
dleweight titleholder recognized
in New York and California,
fought 10 rounds to a draw at
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Yonks Are Eyeing Bordogoroy
As Di Mag BoIks; Fat Chisox
Are Dykes Pet Peeves

Haney is showing concern over the
ST. Louis Browns lone absent pitcher,
Johnny Allen. The tempermental
pickup from Cleveland is signed, but
is nearly a week overdue in report
ing. He was said to be delayed by
personal business.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Ted Williams
was an official holdout and mysteri-
ously silent, his whereabouts un-
known, as the full squad of Boston
Red Sox prepared for its second
practice. Bobby Doerr was the only
other regular absent yesterday and
Manager Joe Cronin said he would
arrive tomorrow or Monday by auto
mobile from the coast.
ANAHEIM, Calif-Connie Mack
is worried about an injury to Wally
Moses shoulder received in an auto
mobile accident while the outfielder
was on his way to camp with Al
Simmons. He has ordered more x
ray pictures made.
LAKELAND. Fla.-Although the
Detroit Tigers camp doesn't open
officially until tomorrow, Manager
Del Baker has been shepherding
several early arrivals through light
limbering-up drills. Murray Krank-
lin, Beaumont rookie who is can
didate for Pinky Higgins third-base
lob. reported Yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Five years ago-Joe Mangan
OF New York A. G. won Wana-
maker mile in Ali with Gene
Venzke second and Glenn Cum
ningham third.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Jurqes Looks Good, So Giants
Overlook Loss to Dodgers;
Reds Full Squad at Work

world champions. Manager Bill
McKechnies shortstop worries were
relieved by the arrival last night OF
Eddie Joost, who still is a holdout.
He was to confer today with Cen
era1 Manager Warren Giles.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif-The
Pittsburgh Pirates felt easier about
their 1941 chances today after
watching Johnny Gee and Russ
Bauers, their sore-arm pitchers,
shoot over an assortment of curves
and fireballs without giving their
arms even an ache.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Greenberq-York in His Way as Tiger

Archie rockies this training camp IN na1
he has been around started play professional ball seven
A., -
beginning wasn't different than the average
ong ball PLAYER Muskoge Beaumont in 1885 and 1886 ooo
Detroit bought him. but IN the
short of clubs pull off OCCASION ne was
blew the whistle and
enew and awarded him s3O paid by the Tigers
He oncefor three weeks Inc leels
Hank Greenoerg
first base at the behind the plate but tcnns 10 play
first himself pinch Archie recalled in burst OF con-
,-..;.
He wound up when the Tigers bought Fredae aul-
SON from payment While Hutchinson mas
George did all right
the figures credited him "it
and others with 1924 s games which ug-
- that durability we mentioned earlier He led the league doubles
~ A. third with 49, drove across lo2 and mace
u..~. =,
He NAV been waiting for all these years. Ii
hes George with deeds, because ne won't taK
Evening star., 1941-03-01

TAMPA, Fla.-Infielders joined
the. Cincinnati Reds batterymen to-
day for the first full workout of the
Evening star., 1941-03-01

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Freddy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-11-06

medium for carrying sound, also
with the study of sound, the study
Of the ear was included.
In science the eighth grade is
on the subject of gravity and the
effects of 1t on the air.
Miss Klobe's art 9 Is making
posters for the operetta Inns
Pinafore," which will be presented
on November IA, in the auditorium
GRADES
This week the first graders are
finishing their frieze on Monkey
Land" Their frieze includes all
kinds Of things about monkeys
Some of the children made a big
picture all by themselves but most
of them had partners. Before Hal
lowe'en they read Halloween stor-
les and poems, drew Halloween
pictures, and sang Halloween
songs. The following have had per-
feet reading work sheets so far
this week: Lois Ann Schwartz, Lois
Rooney, Donna Gerdes, Shirley Lit
tie, Betty Lou Martin, Gerald En-
field, John Olson, Gerald Santers
Arlene Weiner, Oliver Green and
Roger Ilgen.
After completing their first pre-
primer, the first graders in Group
I took a Sentence Recognition
Test" Those having perfect scores
were: Margie Pollock, Jackie Sar-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-11-06

tell, Patricia Knutson, Billy Couch,
Joyce Hacked and Helen Biksen.
Before Halloween the children
made jack o. lanterns and masks.
They enjoyed their Halloween par
ty Friday night very much. This
party was made possible by the
Woman's Welfare Council and chill
dren from all Of the grades were
invited.
Miss Boehmke's second grade:
The bright ones in spelling this
week are: Rosetta Anderson, Mar
garet Casey, Marie Cass, James De-
terman, Alvina Green, Leslie Le-
Suer, Patsy MacDermond, Louis
Risch. The children have been
making Halloween masks in Art.
Miss Beck's third grade are hav-
ing a reading in their Alice and
Jerry Readers eff I Were Going"
Those who know their addition
facts with sums through IA are:
Mary Lou Couch, Sally Nelson, Bet
ty Ann Faulhaber, Leatte Kahler
and Rose Ann Holbrook.
Lynn Gallup and Donald Hanson
made stone hatchets, fastened with
raw hide thongs, with a handle
of wood. They thought the Indians
used this type of weapons. Phillip
Vennewitz brought his Jack-O-Lan-
tern, and also there are paper Jack
O-Lanterns all around the room. In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-11-06

the unit on Dramas" and will
have a review on Thursday. Then
on Friday we will have a test.
GEOMETRY
This week Miss Robertson has
given the geography class twenty
eight theorems to work out and
prove. These theorems are to be
completed Monday, November Bird.
BIOLOGY
The biology class has been study
ing chapter called the Different
Types Of Roots. Wednesday Mr..
Ray Schwartz gave a unit test on
the chapter. Thursday the class
will start the classification of
plants and animals.
HISTORY NEWS
The tenth grade history class is
completing the third chapter. This
chapter Is as I told you before
called "Gifts Of Greece to the Mod
ern World" They should have
completed the nine projects assign
ed. On Friday they will have a
test which will consist of all the
names and terms at the end of
the chapter and the important in
formation throughout the chapter.
LATIN I
The Latin class has taken the
fourth Progress Test, in which we
hope they have done well.
They are studying the story Of
Food and Feasting of the Romans.
They are making menus which are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-11-06

written were supposedly by refu-
gees who tell of all the opportun-
tiles America offers to them.
Can you guess how many tele-
phones Sank Centre has at pres
emit? The ninth grade Business
Methods class is going to find out.
They are still on the unit of COM
munication, and now they are find
ing out the different types and COM
parative costs.
If you would step into the 7th
grade Social Studies class today,
you would see maps on display of
America in 1763 after the defeat Of
the French.
The mothers of all the Home &c.
students are invited to the first
evening class which will meet for
the first time Wednesday, Novem-
Der 5th. The ninth grade girls will
prepare a six o'clock supper for
the mothers that evening. It's ap-
pie week and the 7th and 9th grade
have had Halloween refreshments.
The 9th grade could choose between
making costumes or refreshments.
The ninth grade science class has
just finished the unit on air. They
took up what air is composed of,
the various places in which it is
found, how it is used in breathing,
how it's used for so many practical
things in every day life. Air is a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-11-06
High
School

very attractive. The bread was
round and marked in eight sec
tions. Olives were served in many
ways. They had no sugar, no po
tatoes, no tomatoes. But they en-.
joyed many fruits and meats and
other foods. The feather bearing
birds We're chiefly bought by the
rich. Feasting was a great part
of Roman life. There were three
meals day: a light breakfast, a
little heavy dinner and a heavier
supper. It has been said that the
quest made the feast.
JUNIOR HIGH
All Of the English classes have
given oral reports before the class
concerning one book they have
read for the month Of October. In
this way students get acquainted
with different books of the library
At the meeting of the Junior Amer
lean Club October Goth a quiz was
given. The boys carried off the
victory. The business Of the meet
ing consisted Of electing Lorna Ar
Wig president, David Ziegler vice
president, and Katharine Itchy
secretary.
Last week was American All
Week and the members of the
eighth grade social studies class
made posters and wrote letters
American. All Week is dedicated to
immigrants, especially those who
are famous. The letters that were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-11-06

the weekly reader they're reading.
they happened to come across q
cranberry recipe. It also told that
the Pilgrims ate it, and the foods
they ate. They all decided it would
be fun to make it. So the best
writers, Donald Westbrook and
Continued on page ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-11-06
THE ORIGINAL ="
Genre e.: MAIN STREET ! z':s
Editor Edoff
Grades. ............................Pat Hansen,

Editor ..............-.............-Ail een Edoff
rades............................ Hansen,
Constance Stelzig, Luella Chead-
le, Helen Rodgers and Gladys
Samuelson
Junior High Glasses. .Darleen
Thornbloom, Audrey Breckhan,
Marilyn Cordell and Deloris
Haider.
SOPHOMORE Donna Mae Kuefler,
Catherine Prasch, Pauline Wilcox
Junior Classes....W innifred Han
sen and Virginia Polipnick.
Senior asses-..-..-........Loi Halstead
and Yolanda Lentz.
Home .Marcella Dickhause
Music -.-......-.-...--..Margaret Whitson
Activities -.-........-...Margaret Conley,
June Brown, Betty Osendorf.
Library PaSk6
Clubs and Office Frances Saathoff
Sports FISH
Agriculture ..-......-Rodger Carpenter
Industrial Artist Marguerite LUX
Typists.---.-.-.---..-....-.Laur Tombers
and Priscilla Smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Shopper Awarded $l2O
DESPITE INITIAL ENTERTAINMENT
WINNER CLEARS UP
MYSTERY
.MISTERY

OMrs. Donald Otte, of 3 Park
avenue, officially won $3.50 at
the weekly Appreciation Day
event Wednesday, but unof-
ficially, and briefly, she received
$40 more.
It happened like this: When
Mrs. Cites name was called by
the announcer, she went to the
platform where an official
counted out her winnings in
silver dollars.
The official, John Bannow,
Jr., made his mistake when he
gave Mrs. Otte seven stacks,
each containing 20 silver dol
lars. Later, Board of Commerce
officials noted that the Appreci-
alton Day account lacked $40 of
balancing.
Jane Wilde, board of COM
merce secretary, decided the
matter needed investigating.
She telephone Bannow who as
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

OWITH THE ARMY IN TEN
NESEE. June 8-(P)-Officers
and men in the mid-Tennessee
war games learned today that
retreating from the enemy is
far more difficult than attacking
him.
This military paradox came
as the officers attempted to move
into reverse the 5000 soldiers
Of the VII army corps's blue
army.
They had been busy since
Monday, advancing mile upon
mile against a simulated red
force, but today the front line
Of the enemy was theoretically
increased strong enough to force
the blues backward.
withdrawing an army in bat
tie is similar to a boxer trying
to cover up when his opponent is
hitting with both fists" declared
Brig. - Gen. Donald Robinson,
chief of the second army's staff.
"All that he can do is back up
and try to protect himself until
he can land punches of his own.
In battle, if you're attacking,
the enemy has to fight where
you want him to, but II on the
other hand he gets the attack in
his hands you've got to fight the
way he wants to-" the general
explained. ,.
Retreating troops are forced to
act like man running backward
to get away from a purslser who
Is moving forward. They must
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
4th ANNUAL SCOUT AFFAIR
OPENS AT CAMP ROTARY
JUNE ID
JUNE ] /:

0More than $50 Macomb coun-
ty Boy Scouts are expected to
attend the fourth annual Scout
Camporee which opens a three
day session Friday, June Is at
Camp Rotary, a committee COM
posed of Ralph Bennett and Hen
ry Hopkins announced today.
Troop camp sites will be as
signed under adult leadership
when the scouts reach camp
from 3 until z pm. on June
l3. The traditional court of
honor will be held at $50 pm.
Swimming and camping will
constitute the Saturday morn
ing program to be followed in
the afternoon by The Troop
Quest which will include signal
ing, pace, fire building and
judging. Troop ribbons will be
awarded first and second prize
winners.
In. the evening each troop
will be expected to contribute
to the council fire program.
On the following day, reveille
is set for $50 am, breakfast for
a half hour later to be followed
by camb breaking at 10 am.
Troops participating in all
events and exhibits will receive
"A" certificates, the committee
said. and "B" and &c" certifi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Terror
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
1865, took part in the Spanish
American War and was scraped
in 1921.
Across the Delaware from the
Navy yard at the Camden yards
of the New York ShipbuildinG
company, the Nays third new
35,00O-ton battleship, the South
Dakota, will be launched at noon
tomorrow.
The South Dakota Is a sister
ship of the North Carolina, COM
missioned in April at the Brook
lyn Navy yard, and the Wash
ington, commissioned here in
May. Mrs. Harlan J. Bushfield,
wife of the governor Of South
Dakota, will christen the South
Dakota.
One minute after the dread
naught leaves the ways, Secre-
tary of the Navy Frank Knox
will preside at laying of the
keel for the 10,000-ton cruiser
Santa Fee on the very blocks va
Gated by the new warship. That's
how the Navy is speeding up its
674-ship program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

Deputies Admenish
Stronded Girls 4

ODeputy Sheriffs Richard De-
Ketelaere and Isadore Trombley
early this morning rescued
two Detroit girls who were left
stranded in Macomb county by
their male companions.
The girls told the officers that
the men forced them out of the
car after they had resisted i'm
proper advances.
The deputies placed the girls
on a Detroit-bound bus with a
warning to use more care in
picking their companions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Strikes Against State
are Declared Illegal
ey-GensroI's Opinion
Cites Civil Service Rules

CLEANSING, June 6-(P-A n
opinion of deputy attorney gen.
eral r. Glenn Dunn declared
yesterday that a strike against
the state government not only
is illegal but is prevented by the
civil service amendment to the
state constitution from accomp-
fishing its purpose.
Dunn's opinion was requested
by state personnel director
Thomas j. Wilson after 200 en-
ployees of the state liquor con-
troll commission in Detroit
threatened to strike this week.
THE commission has the in
herent authority to punish for
INSTRUMENTATION, d S obedience,
non-performance of duties and
other attractions of the rules
.. 1t logically follows that
any state employe who disobeys
the orders of his superiors, or
who absents himself from his
place of duty or fails to observe
the rules and regulations gov
erning his department and the
rules of the commission, sub
jects himself to discipline or dis
missal."
Dunn asserted the recognized
rights" of workers to strike and
to picket in industrial disputes
was not involved in the state
question.
Such industrial methods of
stop and 60 production are in
compatible with the necessity of
uninterrupted procedure in the
functioning of state govern
ment," he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Music Heads
Canadian Post

VAN DYKE-Five new Off
GERS headed by Charles A. Music
as Commander, today had been
installed for the current term
by the Canadian Legion Post ZIG
of Van Dyke.
Installation was held in De-
troit Saturday evening following
the election the previous Sun
day.
Taking office with Command
err Music were George Cameron
as First 'Jice Commander. H.
Hackney as Second Vice Com
mander, William Tucker as FL
tiancial officer, G. Haight as Ad-
jutant,' A. Atkins as Sergeant at
Arms and A. Martyr as Chap
lain.
Past Commander w. McCul-
lem and three other Legionnaires
were nar1ed to the Executive
Committee for the Post. They are
H. Howarth, H. Edge and T. Ca
Sey.