davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Seals Expect
Top Division
Hard Troining Is
Rule of Boss O'Doul
Nv JAMES .. SHEEHy

~ sAAk> -. >Hf.kHf
United Pre-. staff Correspondent
Spirited. five-hour workout, and
daily inter-cluh games in the no,
sun plus mineral baths Of Boyes
Springs NAV return the San Fran
cisco ball club to the first division
this year.
Manager Lefty oDoui IL deter
mined by hard. intensive training
10 replace the bobbling. seventh
place Seals this year with . heads
up team that will bring the fans
back To Seals stadium.
President Charley Graham.
O'Doui and even Walter Mails
resliye the Seals must add an
experienced ieft-handed pitch
er and . seeking ouffielder to
20 places. Mails assured the
Seals have three deal. brew
f'f
winter gossipers termed the
Seals fugsives from the old folks
home. But IL appears that add
ton n three veterans may make
the club click.
GOOD CATCHING
Bruce Ogrodowsh has every
thing a catcher needs in mental
and defensive equipment and likes
to aid young pitchers. The former
favorite catcher OF Dizzy Dean Of
81. Louis Cardinals along with
ex-Ntw York Yankees Tony Lay
zeri and Jake Powell might we'll
the Seals into a real hall club.
Their acquisition make. oDouis
team solid through the middle
from catcher through second TO
center field orrodowsk will spell
capable Joe sprinz and between
the two expect IN bring young
Roy Partee up as rising young
star.
Lazzeri. Mails says. has demon
strated at Boyes Springs that he's
In fine shspe-that his legs and
arms are fit. He still can hit and
cover second base. He likely will
he big help in steadying young
Frolian Fernandez. the Yakima
shortstop. who hit 800 last season
in his first try against Coast
pitching.
JENNINGS IMPROVES
Ted Jennings will hit in the No.
2 spot after fine .s1a last season
and vastly improved game at
third base. Ferris (Coeky) Fain
IL grand fielding first haseman
and has demonstrated he won't he
push-over At the plate.
lnfield reserves are Al Steele.
understudy 10 Lazzeri; young Dan
Trowef. nice fielding shortstop,
and Joe Lsforte from FL Paso.
Powell will play center field
and Ia determined 10 show he
warrants going back TO the
big leagues. Brooks Holder
VIII play right and head the
hating order and young Don
White from Tacoma viii he
In left Joe Brovia. .ss4 left
handed hitter from FL Paso.
likely viii play several games
~ reserve outfielder.
Sam Gibson. Ed Stutz. Al Ep-
perly and Leroy Parmelee. former
New York Giant purchased from
Louisville. will anchor the pitch
ing staff. The hoped-for winning
southpaw would make five cana BILE
starters. Ogrodowski. O'Doul and
Coach Larry Woodsll are certain
they can develop two or three out
standing youngsters from a crop
that includes Charley Schsnz. Hub
kittle. Milt Cadinhs.. Speedbal II
Bob Jensen. Larry Quay. Mel Ris-
tau, Elmer orella. Chef johnson
and southpsw Mel MARROW. bald
eccentric from Washington State
college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Perhaps Waiikus
Gets Swing From
ESQ Hot Records

LOS ANGELES EDDIE
Watkins has $50 photograph
records of the hotter variety.
Maybe that IL where he gets his
swing. The Chicago Cubs 81
year-old first basing candidate
led the Texas league in singles.
doubles. triples and total bases
hatted SOS In a pitchers
circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Spokane Wants
One Hockey Game

sPOkA NE. Wash.-A 81. 900
guarantee To bring one Of the
three-out-of-five Pacific Coast
Hockey league playoff games be-
tween Vancouver. B C. and spo-
Kane was posted today by the
athletic round table. The game
was scheduled for Thursday. The
championship plsyoff starts to-
night in Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

Poor old Grover Cleveland Alexander.
The veteran and Of the games mmortas presents
rad case.
Baseball the only thing he knows has place for him.
Virtually destitute and ILL., the old guy is trying 10 line
himself up with job coach. manager such.
deaf to his pleas All backs to him
10
The permitted hard liquor him to throw
him trail Of and hopelessness
a master Of control when his pitching height
wild prohis used TO
call Demon Rum.
bottled
the greats they Alexander
m TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

them. having a grand bit OF fun
and top eating
The hand itched for the rod.
Wen. 1t won't be long now.
Will il, gang
Just two weeks away for
the lakes and trout and spiney-
rsyed fish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

Steelheads arr caught when
they are on their spawning runs.
going up stream to perpetuate
their kind.
That. then. is destruction at
the very source.
You can offer no intelligent
argument against that
The steelhead. as a whole. do
not die after spawning. like the
salmon.
But man is n predator at heart
and very often most unresson-
able when he believes his rights
are being taken from him.
Conservation is a friend of the
man of the field and stream, but
man will instantly go on the de-
Tense when you begin talking
conservation.
II level heads and able man.
agement had not taken control
OF the waterfowl situation some
years ago, the waterfowl today
would be hardly more than a
memory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

It's Bit too early TO nope for a definite Tiger lineup
for the year.
But when the proper time arrives can expect TO
90 rood husting ball club with promising talent IN
position.
That In the word this has received by letter from
the considerable Tiger treasurer. Rajah Peck
Rajsh who with Manager Pip Coca koeher and the
Tigers down the San Francisco makes plain tna
Charlie Graham and Arnold Staaz bosses Of the Seals and
Angela respectively, are having their troubles
their major help from those TWO sources
The Angels the loss Of Lou Novkon AND
Chicago Cubs and by Chhoks retirement
efnxer Chhoki double combination In
Ccs to the Angles
infieiders In
the Angles might give the Tigers might
be talent the Angles need
That II what Peck is told Graham
TOO have wholesome respect international
league Their very attitudes make that certain
Koehler Well Liked -.
Graham and Staatx will wait until the last moment before
they loose with talent And when they DO
they will send q prayer along with their decision.
buy. steel couple of tried Double
tnfielders. the Tigers could bank on Trower
Tacoma
Steel corkng youngsters with the
They stand much Tro~er But Tacoma
be % hAve the
prospects South but
WI They in league of
classification.
keeher n well
him comfortable They given him
uniforms everything He d Of them
Well Coast bosses can't koehe Neither can
they wrong the WI league.
They remember too soreys, Powels Flemings
from this circuit TO make good
Anyway you' he Tiger. who will
for 1e<1.
cay because Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
MAKE A DATE

hNAt = bIit AlShlllS udAf you
should put on your calendar this
year.
And that is for small-mouth bass
fishing with rod and fly in the
Yakima river. down Granger way
Those VINO have enjoyed this
sport say IT is something really
fine
The fish. they ssN, average
around two pounds and are taken
generally on RIFLES.
That's the way bass are taken
In other sections of the country,
especially the east and middle
west.
The Yakima. am sure. is the
only stream in Washington that
affords bass fishing.
The water seems just the thing
for bass.
Bass, however, have been taken
on rare occasions from Muck
Nitth just SbuAu u AdNpHld.
There's new trout fly that
is giving great results. although
IL is not on the market in
general manner.
The creator. NJ W Burlin-
game of the east, calls it Flex-
IDLE Fanny.
IL Ia a double-bodied lure,
either winged or Of bucktail.
the end half ringed loosely To
the upper half and left flexible.
II can bv made with one or
two hooks.
Good also for spiny-rsyed fish.
meaning the bass. perch and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
JOB FOR RALPH

JOB FOX RALPH
Your old angler intends to
have the efficient Ralph Wander
kinter. owner of the Vandes
Tackle company. make up a
batch for this 1871 season.
I'll pass the word along 70 you
after a trial.
Ken Mcleod. Seattle outdoors
writer is doing a whale Of a fine
job with his The Singing Reel
column
Ken is an ardent hunter ara
angler a man who gives his
every ounce OF effort TO mi rove
and protect game conditions in
our state
You need never doubt Ken.
He's working for the good Of all.
Saw some stone flies Sunday
on trout waters
And the trout were rolling for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

ington State for the national TIL.
here next SATURDAY..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
AT THE SOURCE

Any more than can the state
ment that winter steelhead fish
ing destroys millions Of potential
rainbow trout every year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Foresee Growth
Of Severed Limbs
International New. Service Wiz.

~----~@ON@~s
WASHINGTON, May Some
day medical science may be able
to manipulate the growth of new
parts of the human body to re-
place the amputated parts. it was
suggested by a noteworthy dis
covery revealed today at the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences meet
ing in Washington.
Drs. Oscar E. Schotte of AM
herst College and Elmer G. Butler
of Princeton University, have
found that in animals such as
frogs larvae, the regeneration Of
amputated limbs is possible, so
long as the nerves are left in-
tact.
But cutting off the nerve con-
nectionS renders the regeneration
of the amputated limbs, such as
the forearms, impossible.
In case of human beings whose
limbs are severed. through surgical
operation or war or accident, the
regeneration of the lost limbs has
not been observed, despite the fact
that nerves remain active.
/ The reason for this is that the
surgeons close the wound" they
said. If the wound could be left
open. according to the new re-
searchers. there is reason to b.
lieve that regeneration Of the am
putated parts would occur.
Wounds have TO be closed In
| order to prevent continuous bleed
ing. Would it be possible TO de-
wise some method of checking the
outflow Of blood from the wound,
without closing the wound That
is the problem for investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

First time at this money saw
ing low pricei Big porcelain
refeetory table opens to 40 by
IS inches-a joy to keep clean.
Washable chair seat and backl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Navy Authorities
dkeVoIunteers
Subject 70 Draft
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Time. staff Correspondent

1
| WASHINGTON. May This
United States Navy is taking It's
pick Of men of draft age. II il
ienlisting some and commissioning
others.
Although the army itself has
shut down hard on the commits
sioning of men subject to draft,
unless they first go to camp and
there win recommendation from
commanding officers for officer
training, the navy is pursuing q
wide open policy on commissions
and taking whom 1t pleases from
the selective service rolls.
Policies Of the army and navy
in this respect differ Numerically.
spokesman for the two services
admitted today. as the army relies
primarily on the draft to produce
the men it needs, while the navy
still sticks to voluntary enlistment
in the reserve and active service
for the manpower required for the
expanding sea force.
YOUNG FORD CASE
Commissioning of Henry Ford
II of Detroit brought the contrast
to light. The son OF the motor
magnate could not have obtained
a commission in the army, being
Of draft age and having no de-
pendents. Yet the navy gave him
commission as a naval lieuten-
ant, equal to a captains grade In
the army, on April 10, and as
signed him to instruction of men
being trained for defense industry
at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station in Chicago
Lest the impression get abroad
that the navy Is Offering a fairly
safe haven for men of draft age.
however, as it did In the last war.
1t was remarked that II the United
States should get into the present
conflict, the navy undoubtedly
would be in it first and bear the
brunt Of the fighting, along with
the air services.
Although the army has commits
stoned a few men of draft age in
the air corps, with Capt. Elliott
Roosevelt, son of the President, as
the prize exhibit. it has been ex-
tremely sensitive to criticism on
this score and attempts to avoid
the charge of favoritism now by
making all men of draft age 60
to camp and take their chance
there on obtaining a commission
in the new army.
GIVEN CHANCE
If possessing the rigid qualifca-
tons for fliers, they may, of
course, be accepted for training as
flying cadets, and If they make the
grade be given their wings in q
few months time.
AS for young Ford, the navy
said all commissions, whether Of
men under or over draft age, are
issued only on recommendation of
the commandments of the several
naval districts, with the approval
Of the secretary of the navy. Ford
was recommended by Rear Adj
miral ]. Downes, commanding the
Great Lakes naval district and
also the training station to which
the new officer has been assigned.
Men commissioned in the navy
are subject to active duty for the
duration of the emergency. Those
who enlist in the naval reserve
must enlist for four years, but
normally will be on active duty
also only through the emergency.
The regular enlistment period for
] the navy is six years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

Gen. Hugh 8. son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

Beautify your floors with
Broadloomi Save on Wards
smartest new patterns during
Ward Week. All wool pilel II
in, 9 and l2-foot widths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Hurry! Hurry!

t saturday is the last day tc
sake Sake advantage of these Sc
super super Savings. In many in.
!: hrst come, first served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

Handsome Tri Cushion topl
Upholstered with Latex Foam
Flakes, felted cotton and ST.
latex pads! Woven tickingl
50 Monthly. IneIudIns csrryIns Charge
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

is with diesel motors that furnish
the driving power for generators
that in turn thresh q propulsion
motor.
In seven months young Bisaillon
has learned some Of the ways Of
sea-going men. He has learned
there is a strong fraternity among
sailors and officers alike and love
Of ships. He pointed out that when
men and officers and ship together
accomplish some task well, the cap
tain is so proud "he'd give us any
thing" Turning it around the
other way, he said too that there
isn't a man on board who wouldn't
do anything for the captain.
It's a grand branch Of the ser
vice he'd have you know. He
wears the uniform proudly, and he
is anxious to learn. Older men In
the service, some Of them with
twenty or more years of service,
are sometimes hard-boiled but in
his opinion are the men to go to
to learn. He's pretty sure he wants
to learn too. And to get back to
the farm angle, he's pretty glad he
had that first. It was hard work
and now the work while intense
is not physically so hard. So he
learned the hard way first and he
feels it's better that way.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

never been to sea. The patrol Is
in New York harbor, up the Hud-
son and out beyond, but the ocean
going vessels have been taken over
by the navy.
So in New York's harbor the
boys have plenty chance to see
New York which in his opinion is
"a lot like any other town except
for a lot Of people crowded to-
gether."
TITS hard to get used to things
moving SO fast" he said Of New
York. "You come in there new
and hang back and you're left out.
People actually dive In to get what
they want and where they're go
ing"
But the fascinating thing about
New York for any outlander, Jer-
ONE said, is its great variety Of
interests. Start out in any direc-
tion you want. he pointed out, and
there's something new all the time.
"The uniform Is treated very
nicely. Civilians are always COM
ing up to ask about the service.
The USO is doing a fine job in en-
tertaining the men. Now LaGuar-
dia might even give us free sub
wav fare in New York"
The Coast Guard, he said, Is
probably double in strength the 12,-
900 or more men 1t had. His work
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
Christmas Street Decorations
Complete For Lighting

erably different than those Of for
mer years, although the evergreen
garlands are used as a part Of the
decorative scheme. Starting the
decorations on Main Street, a holi-
day scene has been placed over
the street. This will be lighted
Similar scenes will be placed at
beginning Of the decorations on
Third Street and at the north end
Of the decorations on Main Street
Large red bells, made Of cello
glass, transparent, have been plac-
ed In the center Of the garland
strings, and colored lights have
been interspersed among the gar
lands. The large bells will be light
ed and they throw Off a warm. red
glow, which should have a beauti-
full effect. Smaller bells, which will
arrive shortly will be placed on the
garland strings on both sides of
the large red bells. These will be
lighted and being of red material
will also emit a warm, red glow.
It Is planned to have the decora-
tions complete so that the lights
can be turned on tonight. Thurs
day. for the first time. This Is a
part Of the pre-Christmas activity
plan. Workmen from the Water,
Light e. Power plant are now bus
lily engaged in hooking up the dec
orations for lights, and regardless
Of whether the smaller bells are up
or not the lights will be turned
on Thursday (tonight), unless some
unforeseen element interferes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
Fair Officers
Reelected At
Annual Meet
Dates For 1912 Fair
Selected-Report
Showed Success

Dates for the 1912 Stearns County
Fair were selected at the annual
meeting Of the Stearns County
Agricultural Society Tuesday eve
ming. Next years fair will be held
on August 13, IA, Is and 16. Aug
ust 18th will be entry day.
Andrew Nelson was unanimously
reelected as president Of the as
sociation, and all other officers
were reelected as follows: Art Mac
Dermond, vice president; J. A.
Schoenhoff, secretary, and J. B,
Schoenhoff, treasurer.
Members Of the association un-
animously decided to include horse
races in the program Of the 1912
fair, and will engage the Frisk
Carnival, rides and shows, II pos
sible.
J. A. Schoenhoff and Art Mac
Dermond, secretary and vice presi-
dent respectively, were elected as
delegates to the convention Of Fed
Grated Fairs to be held next jan
uary.
The annual report, unanimously
accepted, showed a total income for
this years fair Of $8,004.87. Ex-
penses Of the fair were set at ST.
992.57. These figures are not COM
plete as the fair will receive more
money from certain sources and
there still is a few unpaid debts.
Premiums paid for the 1941 fair
totalled $2,316.22. Attractions and
music cost $1205 and the amount
paid for the horse race program
was $1,044.93. The total attendance
was approximately 10,420, said j.
A. Schoenhoff. the secretary, who
read the report.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
Jerome Bisaillon Says
They Are Doing Well
In The Service, Too

This midwest is doing its share
in furnishing a nearly doubled
strength of the United States Coast
Guard and the boys from the land
locked farm belt seem to be doing
all right with any others in the
service, is the opinion Of Jerome
Bisaillon, second class fireman on
the 110-foot cutter Arundel, rec.
emily home on furlough.
Jerome left here Friday to report
Sunday in New York after spend.
ing an eighteen day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bisaillon, in this community.
From q Sauk Centre farm to
a coast-going ship in New York
seemed quite a hop to him at
one time, but he looks back
now on the farm experience as
q great builder, he said, and
it's not so surprising that the
boys from the farm areas make
pretty good seamen.
He's stationed aboard the Arun-
del, a short line craft, and in sew
en- months in the Coast Guard has
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
Ed Fallbeck
.DiedSuddenly
On Tuesday
Funeral Services To
Be Held This Thurs
day Afternoon

Ed Fallbeck, who has been a
resident Of this city on and Off for
the past twenty years, passed away
suddenly on Tuesday. He was
about 81 years old, and made his
home with his brother-in-law, John
Scanlan.
Mr.. Fallbeck was hauling
stove from the Great Northern de-
pot to his home at 108 Cedar st.
He had the stove on a two-wheeled
cart and had reached his home and
removed the stove, when he was
evidently overcome by exertion. He
was discovered quite sometime at
ter death came to him.
Mr.. Fallbeck owned the home
at 1OS Cedar Street, having pur-
chased the same twenty-one years
ago.
Funeral services will be held this
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
at the Sauk Centre Funeral Chap
ell. Interment will be made at Gar
den City, Minnesota. Obituary next
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
Accident Occurred
Tuesday Afternoon
Passed Away at A P. M.

Vernon Hiltunen, sixteen-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hill
tunen, Of Wildwood Township, suf-
fered a fatal accident Tuesday af-
ternoon, when a 20 rifle discharg-
ed accidently, and caused his death
several hours later.
Vernon was in the vicinity of a
small lake, near his home, when
the accident occurred. Being alone
at the time, It was not determined
as to how the accident occurred,
but 1t Is thought he stumbled caus-
ing the rifle to discharge accident
ly.
The bullet entered his right side
just below the ribs, pierced the
stomach and lodged against his
left hip bone. When the accident
occurred, Vernon started to run
for his home, and when he reach
ed point near his home he fell
unconscious. A doctor was called
at three o'clock and he was taken
to the st. Cloud hospital, where
he passed away at four o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
The Hiltunen family resides
about five or six miles south of
Grey Eagle and they are well
known in that community. Sur
viving are the parents and an older
brother, Willard. His father, Rich
ard Hiltunen, is a member Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Yer
non attended school in Melrose, and
two years ago was confirmed in
st. Johns Lutheran Church, Grey
Eagle.
Funeral services will be held this
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the
home of the grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Paavola, and at 200
o'clock in st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Grey Eagle. Interment
will be made in Lakeview cemetery,
Grey Eagle.
A coincidence Of the accident is
the fact that the rifle that caused
the death of Vernon, also fatally
injured Walter Alexander, sixteen
wears ago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
Muskrat Trap.
ping Season
Amended
Dates Remain The
Same-Methods of Trap
ing Changed In Order

The Department of Conservation
today announced amendments to
regulations governing the recently
proclaimed 21-day muskrat trap
ping season which begins at noon
December I.
The amended regulations provide:
Trapping in muskrat houses Is
prohibited at all times. No per-
mits will be issued by game war
dens, said Leo Peyton, Of Melrose,
Trapping in runways or channels
permitted three or more feet from
houses.
A muskrat house Is defined as
being more than IL inches high
measured from the ice or water
line.
Territory covered in the season
Is the same as before.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
Major Emergency Threatens
i. S. Unless, Said Douglas

e. ]. Ruegemer, st. Cloud probat,
and Juvenile court Judge, was on,
of the two principal speakers a
the dinner meeting held in st
Pauls church basement. Mayor
Schwarzbauer was master Of cere
monies.
With about 70 municipal rep
resentatives at this meeting
eighth In q series Of nine con-
Quoted throughout the state
IL was termed by @. G. Ludwig,
executive secretary of the
League Of Minnesota Municipal
tiles, the largest and one Of the
finest Of the year.
Mr.. Ludwig said that the state Il
divided into nine regions represent
ing the more than 700 villages ant
cities Of the state for these meet
ings. It is virtually a school fol
civic officials who meet to discuss
Continued on Page ~. Col. ~