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The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 8

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Mitchell, South Dakota
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8
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Page Eight THE DAILY REPUBLIC. MUchd. S. 0, Tuesday, July 3,1951 KERNELS FROM THE OF SPORTS IB HaGELAND Republic Sport. Mitchell Busy In Fourth Of July Games Murry Dickson's 10th Win Tops Many Achievements In Majors Interest to the "Heinle Scharn weber Night" scheduled for Thurs day night at Kernel park is growing by tod bounds and are that a large crowd will be come the first pitcher in 48 years on hand to pay tribute to the Father remain in the cellar.

The 33-year-old righthander not- Heine Scharnweber with the 1923 ched his tenth triumph last night Mitchell Kernels, expressed his re- of Mitchell's Baseball. The fact that the Mitchell Kernels victories and the cooperation of meet the Flandreau Cardinals that night seems have been almost overlooked as plans were made to greet this manager of so many successful Mitchell teams who will be on hand in person. In todays edition of the Bally Bepabttc are several testimonials from former players and others associated with the "Grand Old Man of They certainly show the treat ns- pect that players and ssnoristn have for "Schmrn" although it has been more than JS years since some of them have been associated with If you know someone who would like to be on hand for the festivities, why not let them know; Because of the shortness of time in making plans for the event, it was impossible to notify all those who have been associated with "Heinle" in the past. The "Old-Timers" are urged to make themselves known so that they may sit together during the game. to lead a large list of individual achievements in an unusually active Monday of baseball.

Here are some of last night's highlights as every club but Detroit and the St. Louis Browns saw action: 1. AlUe Reynolds' scoreless streak was snapped at 32 1-3 innings and he walked his first batter in 37 2-3 innings. But he gave the New York Yankees a full game lead in the American league race by stopping the Philadelphia Athletics, 14-5. It was Reynolds' sixth straight victory.

2. Cleveland catcher Jim "Began scored all three runs as the Indians nipped the Chicago White Sox, 3-2 with the aid of Lou Brissie's perfect relief hurling for 2 1-3 innings. 3. Rookie southpaw Leo Kiely, in his first big league start, pitched the third-place Boston Red ALL I can see gox to a 5-2 victory over Wash- the complications that might develop, I think that jf all of Mitchell's baseball the Midgets on up through the Junior- Juniors, Juniors and the Cobs in addition to the Kernels were on hand uniform, it would be a picture of what "Scharn" has done through his efforts, although not recently, in encouraging baseball here. Many of his former associates have carried their ideas on result, is Mitchell's fine program, have been mailed to fathers and mothers of Mitchell's midget and Junior-Junior ball players asking for a small donation of $1 in order to continue the fine program which has been set up in the city and is taking care of around 300 boys.

A separate story on this page will rewal some interesting figures which inform the public just how much it costs to run this and why that financial help is necessary. Wont you give? If you have no children in the program, then be sure to attend the Midget All-Star game Friday night at Kernel park. A free-will collection will be taken, with the receipts going toward the operation of that program. Everyone should get out to give these kids their and financially. BOTTOMLESS the "Scharnweber Night" so close at hand, a person thinks of Jimmy Bottomley of St.

Louis Cardinal fame in connection Mitchell's "Grand Old Man of 1 It was here in Mitchell that Bottomley got his first try at organized ball under "Scharn." Following are Bottomley's batting records, furnished me by the St. Louis Cardinal office, since 1922 when the former Mitchell Kernel joined the majors: BY JOE EEICHLEB Associated Press Sports Writer All Murry Dickson needs to be- to win 20 games for a last place National league club is 10 more grets, yesterday in a telephone homer. 6. Pete ngton as Vern Stephens hit his liird big league homer in spacious Griffith Stadium. The win cut Chicago's second-place margin to games.

4. Gil Hodges clouted his 25th nomer for Brooklyn to help Preacher Roe beat Boston's Braves, 6-1, for the southpaw's llth victory against only one defeat. The homer- put Hodges a game ahead of Babe Ruth's 1927 pace when the Bambino hit his record 60 homers. 5 Jim Hearn of the Giants whipped his Philadelphia "cousins" for the 10th time in 11 decisions but he needed relief help from George Spencer as well as Bobby Thomson's llth homer in the sixth inning with a man on base. It was the second straight day Thomson won a game with a Castiglione batted in three Pittsburgh runs with a single, double and triple, and scored twice to lead the Pirates to their 7-2 win over the Chicago Cubs.

7. Stan Musial raised his league- leading batting mark to .370 with two singles and drove in two St. Umis runs as the Cardinals downed the Cincinnati Reds, 8-2. A home run by Ransom Jackson with one on in the seventh deprived Dickson of a shutout but the little curveballer rang up his 10th win. Since Pittsburgh still has 87 games left of its schedule, Dickson stands a fair chance of gaining 20 wins.

Only two pitchers ever won 20 or more games for a last place National league club. Noodles Hohn copped 22 lor the 1901 Reds and Bob Wicker won 20 for the 1903 Cardinals. The American league has had three. Scott Perry won 21 for the 1918 Athletics, Howard Ehmke registered 20 for the 1923 Red Sox and Sloppy Iowa Businessman Credits Success In Baseball And Business To The Training Given By Scharnweber John Hart, who played under Hart went to Danville, HI. of the" a Kernel Park, In an Eastern able to attend the night hon- ring the "Father of Mitchell's Baseball." Hart is now manager of the semi-pro team in his home town, pencer, Iowa, and, since his earn has a scheduled game Thursday night, it will be impossible or him to be on hand for the The ex-Kernel praised Heinle's great ability as a leader, and tave credit to him for his suc- ess, not only on the diamond, ut also in business.

"He was one of the best band- ers of young men around," said Hart. I owe a lot to Heinle. Things I learned from him made me successful in business. I was ust a raw kid at the time I ame to Mitchell and he accepted me as such. But he knew what do for me.

There's nothing I ould say that would do him ustice." he" wouid Triple I league. After a short After leaving Mitchell in 1923 when the Dakota league spill time at Danville, he retired to the automobile business in Spen cer. where he now has five ca and two tractor dealerships. "Baseball made it possible fo me to go Into business and Hiene made baseball possible for me, he said recalling his days unde the expert managership of th 'Grand Old Man of Baseball in "I only wish that the "night would be scheduled on one of 01 open dates so that I could ai Hart concluded. "It's im possible to express my gratitud to Heinle with mere words, think it's a wonderful thing th Mitchell folks are doing for fine man who deserves nothin but the best." Since going into business, Har has been very successful, and has donated to the city of Spencer spacious Hart Stadium, home all Spencer's baseball teams.

Diamond Program For Mitchell Boys Needs Financial Aid To Play Al Home; CokAlLelcher Local Fans Indicate Interest In 'Heinle Scharnweber Night' There win be plenty of baseball Mitchell fans to answer the traditional Fourth of July question "What shall I tomorrow. All three local teams have games scheduled, two at Kernel Park and one on the road. Coach Ken Barnhart's Little Kernels are going to try to stump the weatherman again and tangle with the Huron Juniors at 2 p. m. The Mitchell fans' interest in Heinle Scharnweber Night" to be held Thursday shows that the Mitchellites have not forgotten accomplishments of the Grand'Old Man of Baseball in Mitchell.

A number, of the baseball minded have indicated that they will i on hand for the "night" to hon- Year Team 1922 Cards .325 1923 Cards 311 1924 Cards 315 1925 Cards .367 1926 Cards 299 1927 Cards 303 1938 Cards .325 1929 Cards 311 1930 Cards 1931 Cards .348 1932 Cards 296 1933 Cincinnati 250 1934 Cincinnati 1935 Cincinnati 256 1936 Browns 1937 Browns .239 Bottomley was the "Most Valuable Player" in the National league in 1928. He tied Hack Wilson for the League's home run championship that year with 31. He had seven home runs in five games during the 1929 season and he drove in 12 runs in a single game against Brooklyn. FINE think that the selection of Cliff Mackey as head football coach at Notre Dame Academy this fall'was a fine choice on the part of Notre Dame officials. The veteran coach and teacher should be a fine example to the youngsters he is at the same time has the know from his experience as a player and coach.

HORSESHOE Dakota has joined the National Horseshoe Pitcher's Association of America and will hold the first state tournament at Ruslcin park, Forestburg, Sunday, July 29. The winner of the South Dakota meet will receive a free trip to Utah to play in the world's championship tournament on August 8-14. Here's a chance for you "iron tossers." For more details, contact Don Shaw at Raskin park, Forest- burr. Thurston rang up 20 for the 1924 White Sox. About 300 boys are now enjoying a very extensive baseball program in Mitchell including the Junior- Junior and Midget leagues.

However, the two leagues are running short of funds due to the fact that the Community Chest was under-subscribed and could give only or half the original promise, eaving the baseball program for the younger boys of the city with $250 ess than expected. The committee in charge has set up a program that not only teaches the fundamentals of the great American sport, but also offers a good recreation during the summer months for Mitchell's boys, at an estimated expense of only about six dollars per individual. If the program is forced to close because of lack of funds, it would probably be a great loss to the city of Mitchell. Anyone interested in helping the boys this summer can make donations to Mitchell Jr. Jr.

Baseball League, 711 N. Main Mitchell. The following list shows how the money is spent and the present deficit. Coaches Expenses. National reteran Bytrly ind Pramtsi.

Bowdl clo 3 3 Sew York I 10 000 Helntzelmin. Stminlrk; Hewn, spender Weitrum. nclntzelmui. HBS: Xnr PhlU- Killer. urn soo-3 130 000 OU-7 10 1 Caps and shirts Baseball equipment Total Income.

Public schools Sponsors Recreation center (Community Chest) Total Deficit 400.00 100.00 $1600.00 400.00 700.00 250.00 $1350.00 250.00 (2J, "ain. V.fininsttm Pierre Boy Named To All-American Midget Squad Philadelphia, Bill Miller, 13, Pierre, S. yesterday was an alternate starting short- Atop tor the 1951 Pop Warner Foun- National Midget AH Amer- itriirtoli. BB: 300 010 0 000 010 5 Roe CmmpinelU: Chlnnim (9) tat HB: American Vew York Bern. 101 000 300 551 rera (41; Shsntz.

no. 51. Kuob (81 Murrw. HHIIS: WbodUnr: 000 501 0 Mtmro Kluttz. HB Htepbent.

OT nd 001 Oil 0(10-3 8 (I Jhlato 000 101 MO-2 7 Girtli, (6). Briiiie (7) ind Hcgu; Boiofln ind Mill. O.rcl.. Superior On Ean Claire Northern Race By The Associated Press The Superior Blues caught up a full game on first place Eau St Pan! Climbs To 2nd Place In Association Race By The Associated Press St. Paul climbed into second place in the American Association struggle Monday night by defeating Minneapolis 3-2 while Indianapolis downed Kansas City 8-3 to drop the Blues into third.

The two games were the only ones scheduled. Clem Labine held the Millers to six hits in gaining his fifth victory while St. Paul nicked Hoyt Wilhelm for 11 hits. Al Brancato drove in the Saints' winning runs with a single in' the third. At Kansas City, veteran rightr bander Frank Papish hurled the Indians to victory with tough clutch pitching.

The Blues bad: men on base in every inning but Papish put out the fire and al- owed only single runs in the third, fourth and eighth innings. He fanned II, walked seven and 7 Dodgers Named To National Loop All-Star Squad New York, N. A man gang from Brooklyn dominates the National league squad for the 18th all-star baseball game July 10 at Detroit. Sawyer, manager of the pannant- winning Phillies in 1950 and thus boss of the Nationals, picked 17 men today. The eight starters already were voted into the lineup by the fans.

Curt Simmons, the Phils' southpaw whiz, will pitch batting practice. He will be on leave from the army. Indicates starters. The squad: Pitchers Ewell, Blackwell, Cincinnati; Larry Jansen, New York; Emil iDutch) Leonard, Chicago; Sal Maglie, New York; Don, Newcombe, Brooklyn; Robin Roberts, Philadelphia; Elwin (Preacher) Roe, Brooklyn. Catcher Roy Campanella, Brooklyn's Bruce Edwards, Chicago.

Infield Alvin Dark, New York; Bob Elliott, Boston; Gil Hodges, Brooklyn; Willie Jones, Philadelphia; Harold (Pee-Wee) Reese, Brooklyn; Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn; Al (Red) Schoendienst, St. Louis. Outfield Richie Ashburn, Philadelphia; Del Ennis, Philadelphia; Ralph Kincr, Pittsburgh; Stan Musial, St. Louis- Enos Slaughter, St. Louis; Edwin (Duke) Snider, Brooklyn; Wally Westlake, St.

Louis; Johnny Wyrostek, Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pitchers Ned Carver, St. Louis; Randy Gumpert, Chicago; Fred Hutchinson, Detroit; Bob Lemon, Cleveland; Ed Lopat, New York; Conrad Marrero, Washington; Mel Parnell, Bos- South Dakota league contest. The Mitchellites have won one of the two ESD games which they have been able to play this season, drubbing -Madison in the opener 33-4. Sunday, Aberdeen's defending state champion Smittys eked out a 7-4 triumph.

The Corn Palace city Juniors also hold decisions over Gregory and Spencer. Wednesday night the Kernels will journey from the State league for a match with a strong Ethan team of the Sunshine State league under the Kernel Park lights. Ethan is expected to give the Mitchellites a good tussle, losing the first-half title in the Sunshine loop by a lone run in the playoff contest with Dimock after the two teams had gone through first half play undefeated. la their only other invasion of Mitchell this summer, the Ethan- ites conquered the Cobs, 16-3 early in the season. The Cobs also will be playing within easy traveling distance for the Mitchell baseball enthusiasts when they journey to Letcher tomorrow night.

The game, though played between a pair of leading Pony Hills league rivals, will not be included in the loop's standings. In their last outing Don Nepstad and the Moose Lodgers squeezed out a- narrow 3-2 triumph in a tight pitchers' battle, Nepstad is expected to take the mound again tomorrow, c-' ball" and. pay tribute to Heinle as he once more will be at the ball park in person. Kernel Manager Maynard Ingalls has announced that a special section of box seats will be reserved for the "old tuners" who were associated with in his baseball program in the warm 'the old boy's heart' and By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn New York St. Louis 44 40 Pet.

GB .638 .556 few York Chicago Boston Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia Washington St Louis eft IS Blues stranded. Dom Dallassandro's Claire in last night the on Northern League the wings of a homer was the Indians' big blow. o- SlnggersTake triple poled out in the tenth Inning by their own dangerous Dan Phalen. Phalen's blow pushed Merv Hoi- beck across the plate with the tally that gave Superior the 6-5 verdict after the Bears had tied iinp up in the eighth inning. In the only other contest on the circuit, St.

Cloud pounded out II hits to salvage its final series game from the Duluth Dukes, S-7. The Grand Forks at Sioux Falls and Fargo-Moorbead at Aberdeen affairs were both rained out. baseball team. Miller hits 357. He was one ot SS wbon namce were announced, at a youth day luncheon yesterday.

The finalists were selected tram yonthfol BeadtheWontAdi TOSSES NOOTTEB Salt Lake City. Utah-W-ftalph Romero tossed a no-hit no-run ball lame for the Salt Lake City Pioneer league taf. Us last Bight, a victory over Sidney. Aurtnlla Ulckey Tos- 1s, Mi J-4. Australia, stopped Ken Ballsy, Us, Aarinlla, OS).

Monday Night's Results New York 14, Philadelphia 5 Boston 5, Washington 2 Cleveland 3, Chicago 2 Only games scheduled MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS American Association St. Paul 3, Minneapolis 2 Indianapolis 8, Kansas City.2 (Only games scheduled) Western League Colorado Springs 9, Denver 5 Sioux City at Omaha postponed, rain Lincoln at Des Moines, postponed, rain Wichita 3, Pueblo 1 three-run ton: Bobby Shantz, Philadelphia. Catchers Larry (Yogi) Berra, New York; Jim Began, Cleveland. Infield Al (Chico) Carrasquel, Chicago; Bobby Doerr, Boston; Ferris Fain, Philadelphia; Nelson Fox, Chicago; Kell, Detroit; Phil Rizznto, New York; Ed Robinson, Chicago; Vem Stephens Boston. Outfield James Busby, Chicago: Dominic DiMaggio, Boston; Joe DiMaggio.

New York; Larry Doby, Cleveland; Orestes Mlnoso, Chicago; Vic Werts. Detroit; Ted Williams, Boston. Western League By The AMsdatei It was sluggers night in the Western league last night. Wichita two homers to defeat Pueblo. 31.

Del Lang's ninth inning homer, his second of the game, drove in tour runs and gave Colorado a 9-5 win Denver. Sioux City at Omaha and Lincoln at Des Moines were rained out. Wichita's seventh victory in a row moved the Indians Into fourth place for their first sniff of first division air since tne opening nifbt of the Lanf homered the eighth to narrow Denver's martin over the Sky Sox to ft-4. With the score tied and the bases loaded in the ninth. Lang blasted the ball to the Scoreboard to clear, the sacks.

GET A HAWKINSON TREAD Got more than more wear out of your tiros with HowkiMon "Rollma Ro- dhii" Treed. Tkere's more natural rubber your oU tires than in most now tiros. Save with a Hawkmsen Treed! HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE 117 North bnrlor 36 32 529 7V 33 36 .478 11 32 36 .471 11', 30 34 .469 11V 31 36 .463 12 26 41 .388 17 Monday Night's Results Brooklyn 6, Boston 1 Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 2 New York 4, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago Boston Pittsburgh the "Father of Mitchell's Base- hand Thursday night to help puy Corn Palace City. Several ball players of the Kernels in the early "twenties" plan to be on hand at the game Deween the Kernels and the Flandreau Cardinals, including A.

'Nig" Nolt, now of Sioux Falls who played on the 1920-21-23 Class Dakota league clubs, and who gained athletic fame in South Jakota. Others such as Jim Bot- omley, who went from Mitchel immortal fame with the St Louis Cards, and John Hart, now successful business man ii Spencer, Iowa, have expressed sorrow that they will be unable attend, and credit. "Heinle 1 or their baseball and business iccess. Ingalls also announced that Dr Delaney will deliver a short speech on Schamweber's career immediately before the game, rain forces a postponement Thursday, the "night" will be held Sunday. Ernie Wilson, Business Manager of the Kernels, stated that a number of free passes to other eague games involving the Kernels will be given to the fans at the Thursday contest.

A. W. Noll, Former Kernel Player, Pays Tribute To 'Scharn' A. W. "Nig" Nolt of Sioux Palls, one of Mitchell's and South Dakota's outstanding athletes of some years back, plans to be on libute to Henry 'Heinle" Scharnwe()er, the 'Father of Mitchell's Baseball." Nolt, in a letter to Les Helgo- land, Daily Republic Sports Editor, said: "I am pleased that Mitchell is going to have a Scharnweber night.

I am sure that it will whoever is sponsoring the event to be commended. "I think that one of the most ardent and loyal 'Kernel' fans ever, was old Dr. Dundas, and he jokingly referred to 'Heinle" as Prof. Scharnweber. think the old doctor was closer to the truth than he realized.

'Scharn' was a professor of baseball strategy. He had a lot of qualities that helped make hint a good manager such as the ability to discipline players and still keep their loyalty and friendship. His fondling of pitchers was outstanding, his ability to size up and know just what to have to win was uncanny. "I can't begin to say enough which would adequately express my deef) appreciation for the part that he has played in baseball. He was I've played for and seen a lot of managers in my none come up to "He had many opportunities to advance to leagues of higher class- ificiation but chose to retire when he was hitting; 1000 per cent in the 'Manager's further evidence of his smartness.

'I was amused, just last week! to read of a major league manager, who, in a close game, pulled his pitcher, put him in rightfield. called in a relief pitcher from the bullpen to pitch and retire just one man, then return his original pitcher to the mound and to go on to win the ball game. Sportswriters and radiomen played it up as a 'Master something new and unheard of in did that many times 30 years "I'm looking forward to seeing; 'Heinle' Thursday night and to be on hand when the Mitchell folks pay tribute to the "Grand Old Man of Baseball in Mitchell'." AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GB 44 24 .647 44 26 .629 1 41 28 .594 34 39 30 565 31 34 28 42 .400 17 25 42 .373 21 47 .309 23 Dunn Pilches One-Hitter In Midget Loop Play Jimmy Dunn, who hurled a no- hitter earlier this season, stopped Team Eight with just one hit as Team Four took a 14-0 victory in the second league game yesterday morning- after Team One had edged Team Nine, 17-16, in the opener. Dunn went all the way on the hill for Team Four.

Wagner handled the mound chores for the losers giving up six safeties. The Claussen brothers opposed each other on the mound in the first game both going the distance, and each yielding only four base blows. The line scores: Team Nine 383 02-16 Team One 823 31-17 Claussen and Kenton; Claussen and Thompson. Team Eight 000 00- 0 1 Team Four 391 lx-14 Wagner Toman. and Good; Dunn and Constructor Of Kernel Park Worked With 'Heinle' In Baseball Program Probably few men have been more closely associated with Heinie Scharnweber.

his baseball program in Mitchell advanced, than las another Heinle, H. E. "Heinie" Slaughter, who plans to be one of the fans honoring the 'Father of Mitchell's Baseball" at Kernel Park, Thursday night. Although a leg ailment has kept Slaughter from the ball park (or several seasons, he not only would like to see the "Grand Old Man of Baseball in Mitchell" on the diamond one more time, but he also feels that everyone interested hi the great sport in the Corn Palace city should show their gratitude by being in attendance at the Kernels-FIan- drean tilt. Few people are in a better position to judge "Scharn's" accomplishments on the diamond than Slaughter who, in practically all cases, was working-, toiling and sweating right beside Scharnweber toward baseball advancement in the local city.

"I never could play said Heinle, "but I could work, and that's just what I did." Heinle was one of the Kernels' directors, and one of 'Scharn's" closest friends. His desire to become officially connected with baseball led to an appointment as director of the grounds, the supervisor of care, changes and improvements on the park. Kimball To Meet Miller On 4th Kimball, S. Kimball Rockets are scheduled to meet the Miller team under the lights at Kimball Sports Field in a Fourth of July tilt The Rockets notched their fifth straight win, Sunday, edging White Lake, 5-4, in a CBH contest on the field. TUESDAY JUNIOR Sox vs Dodgers.

Hitchcock park, 6:30. Life vs Blue Bell, Snows vs Robbies 8:15. Wesleyan Field. of all Midgel players at Hitchcock park, 9:00, for purpose of selecting All-star teams All players should be present. WEDNESDAY Kernels vs Hu ron, 2:00, Kernel park.

Kernels Ethan, Kernel park. 8:30. THURSDAY 10 vs Team 2 Team 6 vs Team 3, 10:15 Hitchcock park. JUNIOR JUNIOR Dodgers. Hitchcock park, 6:30.

KERNELS Kernels Flandreau, Kernel park, 8:30. SOFTBALL-Snows vs KC's 7:00 Robbies vs Armours 8:15. Wesleyan Field. FRIDAY JUNIOR Sox vs Yankees, Hitchcock park, 6:30. game between Midget All-Star teams, 8:00.

Kerne park. KENTUCKY COUINS Probably his biggest accomplishment was the building of kernel Park, home of all Mitchell earns and generally rated one of the best baseball fields in state. When he was assigned ihe task of building the park, Heinle re- Called Wrigley Fteld, home of the 3ubs, his favorites when he lived Chicago, and wrote to a friend or the blue-prints. His friend in urn, took the matter to Jimmy Ircher, former Cub catcher, who ter the lay-out of the beautiful Cub park. With aid from grounds-keeper Joe Graff, he leveled the field to near perfection, and carefully drained it.

Heinle also bunt a wooden fence around the outfield, which has since been removed, and he sold enough advertising to cover it. Heinle first came to Mitchell in 1911, one year prior to "Scharn's" arrival, and the two became close friends immediately. Before the Dakota league was organized in 1920, the two Heinies together organized several leading independent teams around the Mitchell area, Scharnweber acting as playing-manager, Slaughter as the umpire. One of those teams came from Artesian and became one of the most respected ball clubs aronnd. According- to Slaughter, the Artesian team once played to fans in the little town hi a game wtth John Donaldson's All-Nation team.

When Dakota league teams were getting hard pressed for finances in 1922, Slaughter acquired the'boxing ring, which is still used in the Corn Palace for mitt shows, and he staged ihe first boxing show in Mitchell turning: over all proceeds to the Kernels. "It's a certainty 'Scharn' has done more for baseball in Mitchell than anyone stated Slaughter. He went on to point out that it wasn't only his baseball knowledge that made Scharnweber a successful manager but also his love for working with youth and his ability to do so. "He taught them the the Kernel Park constructor said. "In the first years there wasn't a star in the lot, they were all young kids.

But they were glad to do what 'Scharn' said and to co-operate with him. received and delivered to Slaugh- That's why they won." Bargain Matinees Daily at the Paramount Last Times Today! "Half Angel" Continuous. From 1:15 p. m. Every She Opens Her Month Out Conies Trouble! MOM Fi DaWotf TODAY THURSDAY Continuous Tomorrow THUNDERING DRAMA OF THE PAINTED DESERT! ALSO MARGARET ffBRIIN "HER FIRST ROMANCE".

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Years Available:
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