davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
ST. LOUIS A R. l.
Totals H6 { 1i

Chicago ,.,,,.,........1oo 0o0 0o1-2 St. Louis ..,............Q2o 900 3lX-6
 Two base hits--Hafcy Sherdel, Topor- ger, B0ttomley, Brooks, Grimm. Hoem run NOrnshy. aa"rifiCe-HeathCote. Dou ble plays-PittenSer and Bottomley. Left on hasos-Chicago ], St. Louis II. Raso on balls--oN Blake 1. off Shordcl !. Struck out by Blake .. S;herdel 2, Hit5-oif Blake II in $, off Kaufman 3 iii l. Hit hy pitrher--hy Rlakc (Bladcsl Losing pitcher Blake, umpres--Ilart and Rig Ter. Timc--l:&S.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
DRAGONS
Totals

X--Batted Tor JacobI m Nth.
 Rangers ....,...,...,,0n0 ono 0n@-@ Dragons ..............QNn O00 h00--n
 Two base hit--Simon. Sacrifice Nj Ar gosy. Base on hals-on Blanchard 1, Struck out--bY Blanchard [, Chant D. Stolen hases--S. Argosy. Double plays Blanchard to Jacobi to Elton; Chant to ] Argosy. Left on bases Rangers 2, rragons .. Umpircs-Hoss and Malloy. Time of came--1:35.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
(Contlnued From Preceding Page)
BROOKLYN

Two base hits Pierce F. Brown, Grimes Three hnse ht-~Wtliams. Homo run Williams. Sacrifices Leach, iIarucr. Tier n'y, Pierce, l1ouhlo Ilara- sand and Wrightstouo; Mitchell. Stock and lournicr Sand, Frihcrg and WrEhtstonc Left on hts"s-- phiad d,lphta G, Brooklyn 6. Rasc on halls--on Grimes 2 A. Brown 1. Pi"rcc 2. struck out-hy A. Brown 1. Hits off Grimes in 6l-3, off A. Brown in 2 @-3. Losing uitchcr-Pn Pnrman, Upay aud sweeney. Timo-1.f5.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
EASTERN LEAGUE
PittSlicld-Ne,y Haven

New Haven, Aug, 17 Pl-The tail end Pittsteld club took both ends of the double-hea from New Haven yesterday. The scores were 10 and 6 to 5. MacPhee played sensa tional ball in both games. He col lected seven hits and fielded IS chances brilliantly. Nichols streak of consecutive scoreless inning in which he has pitched was stopped at 30, when the visitors scored in the fifth inning of the first game. The scores:
 (First Gam")
 F. H. E. Pittsfield 000 0o2 0o0--6 15 0 New Haven 900 001 0o1--2 i Douglas and Moriarty; Nichols and Lerian.
 tSecond Game)
 R. H. F. Pittsfcld 500 100 200-6 Is 0 New Haven 400 01O ooo---5 g 2 Johnson, Sullivan and Galway; Mckenty MorrelI and Berger,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
TO DEFEND TITLE

San Francisco. Aug, 17 R(-Miks Ballerino. of Bayonne, N. l.. worlds junior lightweight champion, will defend his title in tcn-round bout against Lon Paluso. Salt Lake City boxer, here September 7
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Inc Standing
Games Today

Toronto at Jersey Clty. Rochester at Baltimore. Buffalo at Providence. Syracuse at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
INTERN AIIONAL LEAGUE
lestnrdaN's Results

Jersey City f, Toronto Q, Gst. Toronto 10, Jersey City 1, (2d). Rochester g, Baltimore ,, GsD Baltimore f, Rochester 8. t2d). Heading 1, Syracuse 0, usU, Reading 6, Syracuse 4. t2d1. Buffalo |, Providence 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
AIS WIN EXHIBITION

Hartford. Aug. r R-The Phila- delphia Athletics had little diffi- culty overcoming Jack o'Hara's Col legian All-Stars here yesterday aft- ernoon in an exhibition game, 10 to 2. Local admirers in this city presented Connie Mack with a set of golf clubs and Al Simmons, Phila- delphia outfelder, with a gold watch. The score:
 r. h. .. Phila delphia oo5 oh2 21o--io IS 0 AH-stars ... h02 oo0 nb0-- ? Groves, Powers and Perkins, Berry; Owen steinhildsr and Nagle.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Second Game)
Norccstcr-Alb8ny

Albany, Aug. 17 P-Albany punched two triples, two doubles and two singles for five runs in the fourth inning to beat Worcester, 5 to 4, yesterday. Both Wood dTard and Rob Edwards were batted from the box in this inning. Woodward hit a home run with two men on in the Worcester second. The score:
 R. H. F.. Worcester 1So ooo ooo-~4 0 Albany 900 500 0ox-5 II 2
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Waterbury <, Hartford c. QsD. Hartford l2, Waterbury 4. (2G. Pitstield 6. New Haven 2, QsD. Fittsfield 6, New Haven 5. (cd). Bridgeport ?, Springfield 1. tst. Springfield 3, Bridgeport Q. (2d). Albany ., Worcester 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston C, New York 0. IsD. New York 6. Boston 2. (2d). Philadelphia [, Brooklyn 6. QsO. Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn ?. (2d). Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 6, Chicago 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
The Standing
Games Today

Detroit at Chicago. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Waterbury. Springfield at Bridgeport Pittsheld at New Haven, Worcester at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
The Standing
Games Inllax

Philadelphia at New York. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
(Second Camel

K. IT. E.. Hartford 10? 900 ccS-12 9o 1 Waterbury o1o ooo 1t1-- 4 ii Q James, Lory and Kcnna; Eeefe, Bishop, Touchstone and Schauffel.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

Orioles ......,......,h ,h"C o00 Slo1-15 Durritts .......,..,..000 00S 0000- S
 Two base hts-Klemas, Salak, Luke, Rucherri. I. Cosgruve, WalckL n. Cos grove, g. Budnlck, Ahramovicz, prenzek. Stolen hascs-tiuida, Abramovlcz, Tronos- N klcmas. Left on bases Rurritts a, Orioles 2. Rase on bsls--off Hemhko l.. French {, SaIah ;. Klemas .. Struck out by Iemhko {. French 5. Kuklnsbi l. Sailak |, klemas :. Hit by ptcher-hy salak UMty, Guldal: hy French tTrono- skn. Wild ritchcs-Zemhko 1. French l., klemas 5. Double playS-Luty to pren- rck; French to Halcs'd 10 nrcnFc%; Za- lrski to s. Budnick; Walich to Bucherri to Luke; n. Cosgrove to Luke. ms off salak in 5 9-3, Elomas 2 in Sl-3. of 5.enhko in 5, of Euklinski in f. Passed halls-Crail $, zalesh, Umpire Herb.e Sautter,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
( First Ganc)
(SeCond Gamc)
Hartford-Natcrhury

Waterbury. Aug. 17 P-Water- bury maintained its one game load on the Hartford club here yesterday by dividing the doube-header with the visitors. The local team won the first game to 0, and the visitors the second. 13 to f. Rush was ef- fective throughout the opening con test, while Hartford hit three Wat crbury pitchers hard to win the sec ond engagement. The scores:
 (Tirst Camel
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

It would be strange to have Ken sington win the championship of New Britain, but only because. the legislature hasn't passed law making kensington a part of New Britain, keeps the team technically down south. Otherwise, Kensington is New Britain team and the minds of the fans always regard them as such.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NCatpr,lpy'S Jypn,iltS

Yesterdays Results New York 5, Washington 2. Cleveland ', St. Louis 6. Detroit II, Chicago g. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Spea a kin g
 of Sports

Jim McCabe, coach of the Ken. slngton outfit, certainly knows how to conduct team on the field. Yes terday, Jim's cry was Get him around" and get him around they did, The kensington boys played ball for him yesterday as they never did before and if they can keep up the good work, Kensington will be playing the finals with the other team for tho championship.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

Satalinc. first bascnlan for Ken s,ngton. played whale of a game at first. Angie has always been a steady pivot man, but yesterdays $ play was of championship calibre. Twice Johnny Sheehan hit sizzling grounders over the first bag and Sataline made almost impossible stops of them and got his man. He also made a pretty throw across the diamond to third to catch Wier go- ing into the bag.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
HORNSBY TRYING HARD
 TO EQUAL RU7H'S RECORD
Leading Batter In National League Making Desperate Drive For
 Home Runs.

Chicago, Aug, IS R-Rogers Hornsby. leading batter of the Ma tional League. launched during the last week a desperate drive 10 match the record established by Babe Ruth when the Yankee slugger cracked out 59 homo runs in 1921. At this date in the Bambinos big season he had bagger 4f homers. The Cardn- al manager by laying out four in the last seven days ran his string to SS leaving him just II behind the 1921 trail of Ruth.
 The home run hitters slumped during the week the American leaguers chalking up only II while the senior circuit counted 24.
 Babe Ruth, suffering from strained back, has been unable to increase his total of eleven.
 The leaders;
 National League
 Hornsby, St. Louis, SS Hartnett, Chicago. oi Bottomley, St. Louis, l9 Fournier. Brooklyn. l7 Kelly. New York. IS Meusel, New YorV IS Harper Philadelphia, l5
 American League Williams, St. Louis, 5 Robert Mouse, New York, 223 Simmons, Philadelphia, co Gehrig, New York, IA Jacobson, St. Louis, l2
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Sprinrfclfl-Bridgcport

Bridgeport, Aug 17 R-Spring- field and Bridgeport divided d dou- ble-header here yesterday, the Bears taking the first game. 2 10 i and the Ponies winning out in the nightcap. 5 to 0. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
MILFORD BASED
 DOWN BY FALCONS
and the scoring stopped.
 (Continued From Preceding Pagel

The Falcons lineup: SulliCk, C; Bill, E. Kania p; klatlla 1b; Joe Kania gb; Zeiger SD; Wojack ss; Jervis If; Krcdar Of; Sheehan ri.
 Dugas and Jarvis did the huring for the home club and Eggleston caught.
 The score:
 Falcons .... 100 900 5o2-s ' { Taftyille ... O.0 OO0 300-5 2
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

TN, IT, I, Hartford 0n0 n00 O0O--O Waterbury 100 h20 c0X-5 II Daley and Konna; Rush and Me
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

Nj. J. Lynch, one Of the oldest vet Frary G; Clark, is celebrating his nth birthday today. He is q reg ular member of one of the teams in the Universal Bowling league each season and started Saturday to pre- pare for the coming year by bowl lns several strings for an average of over 30.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

The cups which will be awarded for the first three to finish in each event will be on exhibition in Porter tG Dyson $ window in q few days and those who would like 10 have a nice cup for winning in the races and pump events will have a chance to look them over before the date of the meet.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

Ripper" Mckcon will be 40 years old on his next birthday. Wo know "Iiippcr' will be mad at us for tell ing this, but we want 10 show the public that Ty Cobb isn't the only veteran who still plays q good game. Of course, it's long way from Kensington to Detroit, but Ripper" IS still doing his stuff
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

The rule for this play may be found in Rule 54, Sections 1 and 2, It says "A runner Is entitled 10 bases if. while the hatsman, he IS interfered with by the catcher in striking al a pitched ball" Sec ton ? also says: "Tf the umpire awards \ xx base on four balls ETr or for being interfered with sv the catcher while striking at a pitched hall and the runner be foreed to vaeate the eass held ey him"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

kcnsington pulled through with T neat win over the Pirates yesterday al the Percilal avenue grounds in Nansington. The Pirates yesterday were not up 0 their usual game and seemed to h3 affected in the early innings with either stage fright or with confidence. In any case, some of the best men on the team made hlohs yesterday that were in 'ACusa ble.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

Charley Miller wastes no time when his players aren't playing the game, in yanking them and putting In other men. Yesterday Matty Hayes made a one handed try for high fly that most everybody thought that Matty could have put his two hands to it and caught if. He dropped the ball and next in- ming Charlow was in his place.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

Tomorrow afternoon at Rogers Recreation alleys, there will be a meeting to form city bowling league to comprise teams from the several bowling houses in New Brit ain. This is q new move started by George C Rogers Of the Rogers Recreation alleys, to give many fast bowlers in the city a chance to show their stuff in an inter-alley league.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

ktnsinSton, on the other hand, p'ay"d steady ball throughout, and though they made the same number of errors, they made no two errors m succession.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
CHAPTER XIII

The Princess Calypso. II appeared
was not so fond as her mother had
been OF talks on uncomfortable and
embarrassing subjects.
The king took Janet Church away
10 the restaurant car. BY an exercise
Of skill and tact OF which only man
trained as king would have been
capable, he left Calypso and Tommy
behind. They were safe from inter
ruption for an hour. Tommy ought to
have been able TO explain his position
to her. He failed. because Calypso
refused to listen 10 him.
She turned her hack on him and
stared out OF the window. This WINS
dlscouraging. but Tommy was not go
ing to be defeated by her manner. He
took the corner seat opposite her. Ca
lypso Immediately got up and crossed
20 the other end OF the compartment.
Tommy did not venture to follow her
the whole way. He sat down IN the
middle OF the seat opposite TO her.
II hope" he said. "that you will al
low me TO explain myself, to tell you
who I am and what I'm doing here
This letter which you wrote TO me"
lie took from his breast pocket the
note which Calypso had thrown 10
him In the Mascotte. She was star
ing steadily into the corridor outside.
and she did not turn her head; hut
she knew perfectly well what Tommy
was talking about,
II don't want 10 listen 10 any ex-
PLANTATION" she said. "and I've moth.
Ing TO say TO you except what | said
In that letter, Go back 10 Miss Tenn
Pile"
"I,ut you must allow me to explain"
said Tommy.
Calypso had no answer TO give him
except muttered repetition of the
words, 60 back 10 Miss Temple"
IL must say this" said Tommy. "rm
not the man you think am"
you're very heartless and cruel
man." said Calypso. "if you weren't
heartless and cruel. yon wouldn't be
breaking Miss Temples heart. Why
won't you so back TO herr"
Il can't 60 back to her, because I've
never spoken TO her and don't know
who she Is"
How can you say thing like that
when you're deserving herf"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
SAN FRANCISCO IS.
SHAKEN BY QUAKE.
Rock Buildings in Bay Region
Cites and Towns-Heat
Wave Continues.

San Francisco-A sharp earth
quake shock was felt throughout the
San Francisco bay region. No dam
age was reported.
The tremor was plainly perceptible
In San Francisco and Oakland. II
shook buildings in the towns along
the peninsula south Of San Francis
co as far as San Jose. SO miles away.
The shock alarmed numerous
congregations. In San Jose. wor-
shoppers ran into the streets. In
the Memorial chapel at Stanford uni
versity. near Pola. Alto. a rush for
the doors started. but the minister
Quilted the people and they resumed
their places.
The heat wave which has prevailed
over the Pacific slope for the past
few days continues with little or no
relief, especially in parts OF southern
California and Arizona. The toll Of
deaths attributed to the sizzling
weather had mounted to IL in Cali
fornia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
tro be continued,
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION
State Assignment Certificates No.
l1T5 a. I776

State Assignment Certificates No.
1875 q 1776
Notice No. 3532
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
County of Pine. State of Minnesota. IS.
To Red Clover Land Go.
You are hereby notified that the two
following described pieces or parcels OF
land situated in the county of Pine.
state of Minnesota. and known and
described as follows. to-wit: Northeast
a acre IN Nv. corner and Northwest
quarter of Northwest quarter less
Ia acre In Me. corner of Sec
ton &c. Township %. Range i6. are
now assessed in your name; that on the
sth day OF May, 1922. at the sale of
land pursuant to the real estate tax
Judgment. duly given and made in and
by the District Court In and for the
said County OF Pine. on the 10th day
Of March. 1922. In proceedings to en-
force the payment OF taxes delinquent
upon real estate for the year 1920 for
scribed pieces or parcels of land were
duly offered for sale; and no one bid
ding upon such offer an amount equal
to that for which said pieces or parcels
OF land were subject to be sold. the
same were then bid In for the State OF
Minnesota at such amounts. being the
sums of S51.Si. s66.f7 respectively and
the same still remaining unredeemed
were duly assigned by the said state of
Minnesota on the 3ist day of December.
1924. for the sums OF $t76.S9. $222.63,
to redeem said pieces or parcels of land
from said assignments. exclusive OF the
costs to accrue upon this notice. are the
sums OF St76.S9 for the said above de-
scribed Northeast quarter OF Northwest
quarter less 1 \ acre in y. w. corner;
S222.63 for said above described North
west quarter of Northwest quarter less
III acre In NE. corner, and interest
rs provided by law at the rate of IL
per cent per annum from said 3ist day
II lDcember. 1924, to the day such re-
demptlons are made. And the further
sum of S50.l6 for the said above de-
scribed Northeast quarter OF Northwest
quarter less n acre in NV corner;
s6O.99 for the said above described
Northwest quarter of Northwest quar-
ter less u acre in NE corner. respec-
Of the delinquent taxes for the year
i923, upon said pieces or parcels OF
land paid by the owner of said tax GER
tircatcs on the 9Th day OF January,
1920 together with interest as provided
Ivy law at the rate of IL per cent per
annum on said respective amounts.
| from the said 9th day OF January. 1925.
to the day such reiemptions are made.
And that said tax certificates issued
me by the holder thereof for the pur-
pose of having this notice issued and
served. and the time for redemption OF
| said pieces or parcels of land from said
saies Will expire sixty tsob days after
| the service of this notice and proof
| thereof has been filed In my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 2ist day OF May. a. d. 1925.
tJuiy is-3Ol
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETIT.
TI0N FOR PROBATE OF WILL

State OF Minnesota, County OF Pine. S.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Jen-
sine Schroeder. Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to All Whom
IL May Concern:
WHEREAS. Martin Andersen OF
the village OF Askov. In said county
and state has deposited In this court
an instrument In writing purporting
to be the last will and testament OF
Jensie Schroeder. late OF the County
% Pine State Of Minnesota. together
with her petition praying that said
instrument be allowed and admitted
to probate. and that letters testament
airy be granted thereon to L. c. Peder-
sen which instrument and petition
are ON file In this Court and open to
Inspection. 1T Is ORDERED That said
petition be heard on the seth day OF
August 1895. at one O'Clock p. NJ.
az the Probate Court Room In the
Court House. at the village Of Pine
City. In said County and State; that
you be and appear before this Court
AZ said time and place and show
cause. II any there be. why said pc
ton should not be granted: that you
ile your objections. II any there be
In writing. in this Court to the allow
snee OF said will before said hearing:
and that this citation be served by
he publication thereof according 70
Law In the newspaper known as the
Askov American.
WITNESS. The juexe az this court
and the seal thereof this eth day Of
July. 1885.
NORA HUBER.
Clerk OF Probate.
tJsiy it-Se)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Ix.--caiyps6, In hsr note,
urges Tommy 70 return 20 London and
marry Viola Temple Tommy. never
having heard Of Viola Temple, IL ntiil
further mystinsd The head waiter
turns out to be King wladislaws, de-
posed monarch Of Lystria, and father
Of Calypso. He also Ia under the deiu.
sion that, Tommy is Lord Norheya
CHAPTER x.--Tommy falls very
much In love with Calypso. though the
princess. believing him 10 be Lord
Eorheys. insists that he return 70 Viola
Temple.
CHAPTER xI-casimir undertakes
70 steal a passport for Janet Church
from Colonel Heard, head of the British
Graves ReEistration commission. He
also seeks passport for Tommy. but
without success.
CHAPTER xfI--cssimir arranges
that Tommy. with Princess Calypso and
Janet, start at once for Breslau, Tom
my, now understanding the situation
which the similarity of names has
brought about, vainiy seeks to make
gx.King wiadisiews believe he 70 not
he agrees 70 make the journey TO Lys-
tria, travelling as Colonel Heard, with
a passport stolen from that gentleman.
Continued from last week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
BOXER INDEMNITY RENTED
President Coolidge Acts On Congress
Authority Of 1924.

Washington-The balance OF So
1852 due to the United States from
the Chinese government on Boxer In.
demnity payments has been RENTED
by President Coolidge under congress
sional authority granted in May, 1924.
The funds are to be employed for
educational and similar purposes un-
der direction OF board appointed by
the Chinese government and CON-
posed OF Chinese and American citi-
Gems.
Mr.. Coolidge's executive order was
signed July 16. just when the Ameri-
can government was seeking to i'm
press upon other governments the
feasibility of its plan for removing
some Of the embarrassing elements in
the present Chinese situation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

Exactly. and I'm perfectly certain
he's nothing Of the sort"
II thought not" said the king. Il
thought not. I'm glad you've con-
nrmed my suspicion"
I've known many curates," said
Janet. perhaps hundreds Of them, and
I've never known one yet who be-
haved as this one does. He drinks
cocktails In the morning and goes to
the Mascotte In the evenings"
'The patriarch wouldn't dream Of
doing such things" said the king.
(which makes me certain that he's
not a curate or indeed a clergyman
at ALL"
That" said the king. ''is more the
sort Of way young man like Lord
Norheys might behave"
"yery possibly. / don't know Lord
Norheys"
AT the same time said the king.
"it Is not our business to expose the
unfortunate young man. Deplorsble
as his conduct II, don't see that we
need warn the patriarch against him..
For the sake OF the reputation Of
the Church Of England" said Janet.
II feel that ought to make II clear
that he Is not one of our clergy"
"If he does anything scandalous
while he Is In Lystria," said the king,
KISSES q housemaid. or anything like
that, Of course you'll have to tell the
patriarch and Calypso. too. that he
isn't q clergyman. You'd be bound to
do that for the sake Of the Church OF
England. But II he behaves with or
binary decorum-- After all, he may
have good reasons for pretending to
be clergyman. I'm pretending TO be
q head waiter In order to earn my
living. There's nothing really wicked
about that. l don't see that either
you or I are bound to tell the patrl-
arch that he's not curate."
$50 long as you know the facts ]
don't see that It's anybody else's bus
mess"
"And do know them thoroughly"
II felt bound to tell you," said
Janet, but don't see that / need tell
anyone else"
Thanks" said the king.