davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

, Hogan. xx .......o , . 1 Totals s5 II 2. IS :. New Britain ...........,lol 1so lox-7 ] naFtloro .............. 200 200 0l0-k
 x-Batted for Cherpac& in Sth.
 N1-Batted for Forastese in 9th.
 Two base hits-Matuus, Bromberx. Weston. Morrisscy, Cunningham. sacri fices-Garro. Cmpire-Marragan. Tima 1 of game-@oo. ...
 Track Team swanpcd
 Showing complete reversal of form from that shown in the first two meets of the year. the New Britain high schod scored only a second place in tnck events an made all the rest of the points 1. the field events as t lost to Suffiel Preparatory school by a 6S1s to 8 score.
 The Red and Goft team failed to make a place In thu 100. 22o, 40 and $50 events in track. For the first time this year the relay team lost. New Britain's only points n the running events were scored bv Derrick in the mile run. New Britain won four flrsts. 10, seconds and three thirds in tn events. Arnold Reckert with eixh points and John Matulis with siz points were the leading point xet. ters for the New Britain team.
 Following are the results:
 100-yard dash-Won by Hebden (s): second, Fricke. ds): third. Galgano (s). Time, 10 3.1o sec- onds.
 2oo-yard dash-Won by Hebden fs); second. R. Alcorn (s); third. Galsano (s). Time 20 S-1o sec. onds.
 44o-yard run--Won by Doherty (s); second. Wales. (s): third, AL corn (s). Time, 55 s-lo seconds,
 sso-yard run-Won by Selchow (s); second, Cross (s); third, Bon tS). Time. 2:l3 2-5.
 Mile run-Won by Selchow (s). second. Derrick (NB): third. Meisner (s). Time 4:5s 4-lo.
 Broad jump-Won by Fricke (s) 1s it.. s4 in.; second Wales (s) IS it.. la in; third, Yahn (NB) 17 it.. in.
 High jump--Won by Matulis (NB) 5 it.. ? in: second, Yahn. (NB); third. (NB) Reckert.
 Shot put--Won by Reckert (NBJ 40 it.. 8 in; second. Schneider (s, 3e it.. int; third. Zwerdling (s) s7 it.. 3ls in.
 Javelin throw-Won by Middle ton (s) 13e it., 6 in; second. zwerdling (s) 1s4 it.. in, third Matulis (NB) 1s3 it.. 1 in.
 Discus-Won by Matulis (NB) es it.; second. Reckeyt (NB) es it., [ in: third. Fisk (S) 90 it.. i in.
 SS0-yard relay-Won by Suffieid (Hebden, Fricke, Galsano, Doherty.) Time 1:36 s-10.
 Poll vaut-New Britain tie for first, suffleld, third.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
FALCONS SHUT OUT
 MATCH C0. TEAM
Locals Take Sixth Straight Game
 From Springfield Club

The Falcons won their sixth
 straight game of the season wher
 they whitewashed the fast Diamond
 Match nine of Springfield by two
 to nothing score. The game Wa:
 played in an hour and 25 minutes
 Fischer. the Hartford boy. was or
 the mound for the locals, and allow.
 cd but three scattered hits. The
 first 20 men to face him went out
 in order the first hit coming on a short Texas leaguer to center in the
 first of the seventh. In all. but 2S men faced him, two fast double plays in the eighth and ninth keeping | him out of trouble. He had great control throughout the game, the visitors finding his slants puzzle. Only one Diamond Match player reached second and but three were able to reach first.
 The Falcons crashed out il hits. four of them going for extra bases. | Lynch, however, was strong with men on the bases and twirled a heady game. In the fourth. seventh and eighth innings. the Falcons put two men on bases with but one out, but Lynch frightened up and forced the batters to pop out. "Chucky" Wojack performed in neat style. playing a fast fielding game and smashing out double and triple. Klatka and "Star-head" Budnick also hit hard. getting two bingles each.
 Simon Budnick made one of the greatest catches ever seen in late drive with one hand on hit that was good for the circuit. He per- formed in great style all afternoon. racing in to take low line drives with apparent ease. The local infeld worked to perfection. taking all chances without pebble and mak- ing two fast double plays. Cullinan in left for the visitors. played the best for the Diamond Match team. In all he made seven sparkling catches.
 The locals put over their first tall ly in the opening Ae. Willie" Wojack opened the v calls half of the first inning by walking. "Chucky" Wojack laid down perfect sacri- flee Sheehan, who is hitting them hard this year. came through with q terrific smash to center that sent Wojack across the pan for the first tally of the game. The second and last run of the contest came in the fourth. "Starhead" Budnick open cd by popping out to short, si Bud- nick made it two outs on a fly to left field. Klatka caught fast one on the end Of the bat and hit a long double to deep center. Kredar took first when Lynch caught him in the back with one of his fast ones. klat- ka scored when Kopec sent out a sharp single to left field. The Fall cons threatened constantly in the last few innings, but were unable to add to their total. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
WASHINGTON CLUB
 l SWAMPS CRIMS0NS
Hartford Crew Victims Of Slash.
 ing Batting Attacks

The ll-Kensington baseball tean after three defeats, came back yes terday to swarm all over the Hart ford Crimsons at the Percival av' onue grounds and take heavy hit
 ting and loosely played contest bS
 the score of 16 to 5. Kensingtor
 sent out II hits during the game while the Hartford crew secured 10 off the delivery of Scott.
 Hartford started scoring in the
 first inning. A. Pinchera hit one to deep right for two bases. Harring- ton was out at first. r. Pinchera singled to right scoring his brother but he was out trying to make sec ond. Hayes singled to right and
 Zakire followed with a single to right. The ball was brought in to Warren and he threw wildly to third allowing Hayes to score.
 The kensington team came right back to take the lead in the last half of the inning. Ziegler walked and stole second. He went to third on a wild throw. Jasper was safe on an infeld hit. He stole second. Warren walked filling the bases. Dombach mussed up scott's ground CT and Zeigler scored. Jasper scored on DeVitos long fly to left. Matty Hayes doubled to deep left scoring Warren. Blesso and Salad flied out.
 A neat double play killed Hart ford's chances in the second but Kensington had the fever and went out to win the ball game. Greco famed but Zeigler was safe on Har- rington's error. Zeigler again stole second and Jasper was safe on an- other intield hit. Both scored when Warren connected for a triple to deep right. Scott walked and when Guilty threw wildly to first to catch the pitcher mapping, Warren scored. Matty Hayes was credited with 8 home run when A. Pinchera dropped his fly and lost the ball. Scott scored ahead of him. Blesso and Salad singled and then worked pretty double steal but Greco famed killing the inning.
 Kensington scored two more in the fifth when Zeigler beat out bunt and stole second for the third time in the game. He scored when Jasper doubled to left. Jasper scored when Martin erred on War ren's drive.
 The Crimsons got two in the sixth on singles by Pinchera and Hayes. an infeld hit by Doning and Keegan's single past first. Kensing- ton returned the compliment in its half with three counters. Hayes doubled. Salad was safe on an er- TOT. Wendroski and Jasper singled in succession bringi,g in three. Hartford got one in tn, seventh on a single and stolen base by Mar tin and another single by Pinchera. rsturned the compliment with twc. Warren was hit by a pitched ball and he stole second. He scored on Scott's double to center. Scott scored on an infeld play. Blesso singled and stole second and third but he died there. The sum- mary! |
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IS
 WINNER OVER HARTFORD
Hardware City Outfit Comes Out On Top In See-saw Contest = Hnchey Starts In the Box and Zaleski Relieves Him In Fifth-Weston's Playing for Home Club Is Brilliant Spectacle of Game-Track Team Is Swamped by Suffied Athletes.

A perfect record of losses of tn New Britain High school baseball team which has stood for three games was broken Saturday after noon at St. Mary's field when the Hartford Public High school base. ball representatives took a to E beating in q see-saw contest. Pre-. vious to this game neither team ha6 scored a victory on the diamond this year, Hartford losing six and New Britain three.
 | New Britain seemed to be lost be. fore the game started for want of g pitcher. Stanley Partyka who was i scheduled to start had been suffer ing during the week with a sore arm and was advised by the teams i! physician. Dr. Zwick. not to play; Coach Cassidy elected Eddie Hinch- ey. the shortstop, to start on the slab. He did fairly we'll. but in the fifth inning he was shifted to short stop: Marion Zaleski was moved from catch to pitch and Garro came in from right to catch. Cherpack who had been playing shortstop was put in right field.
 Hartford dented the plate twice in the first inning on singles by Kelley and Deegan and double by Morrissey. Zaleski singled in the last half of the third inning and with two out. Bromberg doubled sending Marion across the pan for New Britain with the tying run. New Britain had nearly knotted the count in the first inning when Gar TO got 10 first on Cunninghams er- TOT and reached home on Matulis' single.
 The game was really won in the fifth inning after errors by the Hartford infield filled the bases and Tommy Weston socked out beau- tiful double which sent the big pa rade across the pan.
 Incidentally this man Weston" cer- tainly played a great game in the field and at bat. At one time in the carry llllllllSS puilSu tHc ball" trick to perfection and handled six put outs and three assists being charged with only one error. His two timely doubles aided greatly in victory.
 Captain Matulis also kicked in with timely hits and although he was one of the hardest hitters of the day he seemed to be off in his fielding. Al Havlicl was the sensa- tion of the afternoon and looked to be the steadiest defensive cog in Coach Cassidy's machine. Garro handled himself well in the many high and low spots of right field. Zaleski showed good form as q pitcher for when he stepped out on the mound there were few in the place who thought he would make the grade.
 Harry Deegan. football star, again starred against New Britain with three hits out of four times at bat and Cunningham also showed won- derful form in the field. The sum-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
BELMONT OPENS THURSDAY

New York. May 16.-tR@Equine aristocrats will begin arriving here today and tomorrow for the race meeting at Belmont Park. opening Thursday. The departure from Louisville. Ky. included Whiskery. winner of the Kentucky Derby, Saturday: his stable-mate, Boston, ian. winner of the Preakness at Pimlico: scapa Flow. Black Pan- ther. Rip Rap and Saxon. In all probability the sextet will meet next in the Withers. at one mile, to be run in the early part of the Bel. mont meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
BASE.BiLL'S BIG FOUR
(Enited Press.)

Rogers Hornsby banged out a double and two singles in four times at bat.
 Cobb made a double and single in four attempts.
 Both Ruth and Speaker were idle due to adverse weather conditions. Averages.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
.19 ENTER MEET

Philadelphia. May 16.--tPl-Seven hundred and forty nine athletes, representing 34 colleges and univer. sites have been entered for the 5lst annual intercollegiate A A. A. A. track and field championship meet on F anklln Field May P and 2s.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
EX.GANT COACHES ARMY

Harry Moose" Mccormick. former New York Giant. is now coaching the baseball squad at West Poin. It was through Me- Cormick's influence that the New York Yankees and Giants agreed to play the Keydets a game before the major hague season opened.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
HARLEY IS COACHING

"Chic" Harley Ohio States first All-American football player, is helping get the freshman baseball team in action for his alma mater now. Harley was an assistant coach
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
NEW YORK

1-Batted for Rixey in 4th.
 Nx-Batted for Dressen in 7th. Cincinnati ......0l0 900 10l-S ->e" loIk OUi Uup UZx-b
 Two base hits-Allen. McQuillan, Hornsby Lucas. Home run-Terry. Stolen hase-Roush. Losing pitcher-Rixey. Umpires-Moran. Quigley and Hart. Time of gane-l:55.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
BROOKLYN

z-Batted for Pitt In 9th.
 zz-Ran for Meusnl Tn 9th.
 zzz-Batted for Ehrhardt in Tth. Pittsburgh ............0l3 0o0 eol-9 Brooklyn .............000 0l5 6O0-6
 Two base hts-Gran'haln. Hendricks, Henline. Three base hits-P. Waner. Flowers. Home run-Harris. Wild pitch Petty. Winning ptcher-Morrison Losing pl.cher-Ehrhardt Empires lfirnan, Jorda and Eislcr.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

fdlCOHS lut Juu uNN-1 Diamond Match ....... 900 900 00O-0
 Two base hits--klatka. F. Wojack, Si. Hudnick Three base hts-F. Wojack. Sacrificcs--F. Woiack. kredar. Umpire -Sauttcr. Time of game-1:25.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
NEW YORK TEAMS WIDEN
 LEADS IN BOTH LEAGUES
Giants Beat Cincinnati Reds for Second Time In Row Pirates Move Ahead of Cardinals by Defeating Brooklyn Robins s-C Chicago White Sox Lose Close Decision to Red Sox-Athletics Drop One to the Browns-Yankees Benefit Though Idle.


Sheely, xxx ...,..1 0 0
 - Totals S4 27 l x--Batted for Ward in 9th. Xx-Ean for Grouse In 9th.
 xxx-Batted for Thomas in 9th. Boston ..........,.20 200 900 0on--c Chicago ....,..,......olo 900 ooo--l Two base hits-Todt. kamnl. sacrl- fices-Haney. Wolzer, Todt, Flasstead. tmpires-Nan Graflnn. Rowland and Connolly. Time--l:t6.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

Hartford Crimsons ... 900 002 l00- s
 Two base hts-M. Hayes @ Scott, Jasper. A. Pinchers. Three base hit Warren. Home run-N. Hayes. Wild pit'h-Scott. Tmpires-J. McKeon.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

Kan for Cobb In 9th.
 xx-Batted for Gray In sth.
 xxx-Batted for Galloway in 9th. Philadelphia ........0oc 112 oon-s St. Louis ..............104 02O 1Ox-s Two base hit-Lamar. Cobb E. Miller. Simmons. Three base hit-Schang. Home runs-schang, Cochrane. Collins. Winning pitcher-Gaston. Losing pitcher-Wal berg. Umpires-Evans, McGowan and Hildebrand. Time of game-l.5l
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

oeu coA .VVf oVV NuV-f Insilco ................ 1000 01o O0o-l
 Two base hits-Hackbarth, Huber. Sac- riflces-Preisser. Hackbarth, umpires- Foeber.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

FIGHTS TONIGHT Toronto Mike McTigue vs Larry Gains, 10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-09

A Want AID in the American will
bring results.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-09
DUXBURY

Ed Goebel returned last week from
Austin, where he visited with his son
for a week. He also spent several
days in Rochester for treatments.
Mrs. L. Anderson and Mrs. r. Shute
were Sandstone and Askov visitors
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Glieneke was quite seriously
sick last week. Her many friends
are glad to hear she is now improv-
ing.
Victor Ludwig, who works in st.
Louis county, spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hontz, who lives near
Danbury was Sunday visitors at the
S. E. WATSON home.
The Clothing Project club held it's
first meeting in the hall, May 31st.
Meeting was called to order by lead
ers, Mrs. WATSON and Mrs. VanAlstine.
Seven members enrolled. Mrs Lud-
wig was elected chairman of the fol-
lowing meetings, Mrs. Lampson, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Shute, reporter.
Short cuts on the sewing machine
without attachments were discussed
and demonstrated. A delicious lunch
was served at noon. Everyone went
home satisfied that it was a day we'll
spent. Next meeting will be June %.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-09
HOLYOKE

Miss Lillian Lindberg who is at
tending high school in Duluth, spent
the week end at her home here.
Mrs. L. McCuskey who has been in
Holyoke for couple months returned
to her home in Superior Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Fabrello and Paul
Meyers motored to Autumba where
they spent the week end at Mr.. Mey-
er's home.
Mrs. Ellen Layzari transacted bust
ness in Carlton Tuesday.
C. Lull and w. B. McCuskey mo-
tored to Carlton Tuesday.
L. Swan motored to Duluth and SUI
perior Monday.
Carl Lazzari is now employed at
the C. A. Peterson farm.
A number of young folks attended
the party at the Lazzari home Sun
day afternoon to help Roy celebrate
his tenth birthday. A number of
games were played and delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Lazzari.
Mrs. Ronning took her little son to
Duluth for medical aid Tuesday.
Miss Marion Lazzari spent Tuesday
at the Lillion home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Magnus visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hadd Sunday.
The M E. Ladies' Aid will be held
with Mrs. ]. Rykken next Tuesday,
June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Soderberg and fam
lily visited at the J. Lillion home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peterson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lull Monday ev-
ening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-09
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR SWEDISH FEST

A fair sized group of ambitious
people, old and young, worked at the
Holyoke Riverside park Saturday af
ternoon. The work that has already
been done has shown a very good i'm
provement in the appearance of this
beautiful park. 1t was decided on
that date to appoint committees to
look after different parts of the pro-
gram to be given at the park Sunday
June Goth: The committees are as
follows: Publicity-C. J. Allen, A.
Oltmanns, Phyllis Nelson, Matilda
Lillion, Marion Lazzari, Dorothea
Becker, Gerhard Oltmanns, and Earl
Switzer; sports-Ed Lindberg, Glen
Lull, and Chas. Hinkle; speakers
d. Magnus, chairman, C. ]. Allen, and
H. B. McCuskey; music-Nordahl Ryk-
ken, chairman, Martha Lindquist,
Helen Otteson, F. E. Nelson, DeForest
Jennings, Mrs. D. Magnus, Mrs. Fritz
Oltmanns, and Mrs. John N. Clark;
building and road-Tony Fabrello,
chairman; entertainment of talent
Mrs. H. B. McCuskey, chairman, Mrs.
John Jacobson, Mrs. Ed Lindberg.
Mrs. Herman Zinter, and Mrs. Joe
Lillion; stands and concessions-Wal-
lace c. Sundberg, chairman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Erickson, and Carl Laz-
zari; grounds and decoration-P. O.
Eng, chairman, Mrs. Glenn Lull, vice
chairman, A. E. Culliton, w. B. Nc
Cuskey, Mrs. G. A. Peterson, the Mis-
ses DOmonica and Elizabeth Fabrello,
Mrs. Amos Jennings, Mrs. A. H. Van
Guilder, Stadin Bros, Paul Zinter,
Fritz Frederick, George Van Guilder,
Mrs. Ellen Lazzari, Mrs. P. o. Eng,
Arnold Semerau, Joe Lillion, John So
derbergr Homer McCuskey, Oliver
Renning, Earl Lillion, and Lewis
Swan. 1~
Arrangements are under way to get
some excellent music for the day.
singing, the sports are to be unusual
and very unexpected-don't miss
them, also a Swedish speaker we'll
known to Swedish communities stu
ated close to the Twin Cities. The
water falls are at the present time
very good on account of the heavy
rains. Something worth attending
Let's all go!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-09
SCHWARTZ-COTTRELL

A prettily appointed wedding took
place Monday, June 9Th, when Miss
Mabel Schwartz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. F.. Schwartz of Sandstone,
became the bride of Cecil Arnold
Cottrell of Quinnesec, Mich. The
ceremony took place at the home of
Rev. Clark of Pine City.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Pearl Schwartz, and Walter
Schwartz acted as best man. The
ceremony was double ring ceremony.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
pale green georgette, elaborated with
pearls and wore a picture hat to
match. The bride was gowned in
orchid crepe romaine over white and
wore an orchid taffeta and leghorn
picture hat.
After the ceremony a luncheon was
served at the home of the bride for
immediate relatives. The couple left
that evening by motor for Duluth for
short visit, and after a trip through
the northern woods will be at home
in Quinnesec, July list.
The bride is a graduate of the
Sandstone high school and has taught
for several years in the vicinity of
Willow River, where the groom for
merly made his home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-09
STURGEON LAKE

Miss Katherine Swantek is spend
ing here vacation at her home west
of town. Miss Swantek is employed
at st. Paul.
Miss Olive Anderson has returned
home, after teaching school for a
couple of years in Montana.
Mrs. George Ferguson and Helen
Almquist motored from Little Falls
Sunday, Miss A1mquist was gradu-
'ated from the State Teachers College
at ST. Cloud this spring, and came
to spend the summer with her par
ents here.
The local public school closed this
years term Friday. A picnic was
held on the shores of Sturgeon Lake
for the parents and children, on the
last day. The children enjoyed them
selves on the lake and various out
door games were partaken in.
The Misses Ruby Cunningham and
Ella Upgren were graduated from the
Moose Lake high school at the end
of this years semester. The gradu-
ating exercises were held last We'd
nesday evening.
John Coke and family of Brewer
vile, motored up and spent couple
days visiting with relatives and
friends.
A great number of people saunter
to the lakes on Sundays. Resort
owners have their places filled to ca
pacity during each week end. Fish
ing has improved considerably as the
weather warns up and number of
good catches were reported Sunday.
Hal Sherrick is showing some extra
good moving pictures in the village
hall weekly. He showed Sydney
Chaplin in 1.-THE Nurse" to good
crowd Sunday night. He will present
Viola Dana in Home Struck" on
Thursday, and he says he has some
other special attractions in store to
show on Sunday evenings in the flu
| ture.
The Sturgeon Lake ball team de-
feated Askov in a hectic game Sun
| day. The Askovites made ninth
inning rally running in five runs to
tie the score and it was necessary to
play two more innings before the To-
| Gals could run in one more counter
to win the game. Mack Anderson
went the whole route for the locals
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-09
OGEMA

Mrs. T. J. Ryan spent Saturday at
the H. C. Mccormack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lyon celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary Sun
day. A large crowd was in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman called at
Ryan's Sunday evening.
Nellie Benson and Curtis Alderman
who have been attending school in
Hinckley, came home for vacation.
Miss Saxton went to Hinckley Sat
urday.
Miss Holmberg returned to her
home after teaching in the Twin
Lakes school.
Miss Hilda Westlund is home, Wis.
iting her father during her vacation
Dorothy Kramer who has been at.
tending high school in Iowa, came
home with her parents last week.