davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
RAPHAEL'S
 1926
 LIST OF LUCKY ONES

B. Quizinski B West St. Doll Carriage r. 5. 230 North St. Pool Table Mrs. T. J. Sorby
 324 Elm St. Lamp Edward Zaluike 1l6 Divinity St.
 Bristol Fish Bowl Mack 6O5 East Main St. Mirror Alice Bakerick , Vincent Ave.
 Clock Bryan Harkin
 l4S Curtis St.
 Lamp Adeline kordek
 30S High St. Card Table \. Mangiopio 139 Washington St. Lamp Mrs. kindt 134 Columbia St. Smoking Stand Elizabeth Rappanotti
 lS9 Oak St. Carving Set Edna Novack
 591 South St. Fish Bowl l Bertha Gorgas
 21 Willard St. Hand Bag Betty Rose
 54 Miller St. Bicycle | Mrs. Bauer IT Roberts St.
 Lamp
 13 Pleasant St. Hand Bag Constance BOgne
 Kent St.
 Plainville Table and ? Chairs McCram
 153 Greenwood St. Smoking Stand Josephine Box 248
 Forestville Mike Marine Clock G. Nannina Box 25
 kensington Fish Bowl James Baron 61 Oak St, Hand Bag |. 1 J. Carrol Ill kenney St.
 F'orestville Smoking Stand Bob St. Thomas
 225 West St.
 Lamp A. F. Baker 22s Arch St. Fish Bowl Mrs. James Patterson
 155 Cherry St.
 Lamp G, Nartovicz 156 Gold St. Anna Yagoobian
 13 Lyman St. Pillow Mrs. Describe
 Hand Bag
 1S2 Washington St. Bennie Finley
 2l4 South Main St. Card Table Cecil Napert
 224 Washington St.
 Lamp L. A. Bailey 19 Grove St.
 Bristol Carving Set Esther Kennedy
 193 North St. Cedar Chest Mary Paundi
 124 Fremont St. Ivory Set A. F. Ecket l75 Jerome St. Umbrella Grace Smith
 9S Black Rock Ave. smoking Stand Mrs. G. 0. Sataline
 615 West Main St. Pillow sam Catulano % Clinton St.
 Doll Mrs. E. KiniSll oaf High St. Toy Automobile | r. Johnson 6S Lake Boulevard
 Doll Cecelia Dolan 1910 Stanley St.
 Lamp A. n, Perkins Box 200
 Forestvile Suitcase | Fr. Dept, Delski 1o Silver St. Lamp F. 4. Notz 40 Dewey St. Silk Pillow Helen Drank IS Wilcox St. | .f..-.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
PRE-GAME STATEMENTS
Miller Hug gins of the Yankees and Donie Bush of Pirates Both Express Views.

Pittsburgh, Oct. (UP)-Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees and Donie Bush, pilot of the Pittsburgh Pirates spoke guard cdly of the, chances of their men be- fore the first game of the World Series today. The usual confident statements were missing.
 Here is the way the opposing managers sized 1t up:
 Huggins-"We are not underrat- ing the strength Of the Pittsburgh team. They have a great club and we're going to have real battle.
 "Tha Yankees are in fine shape and the spirit of the club was shown by the fact that they kept on hustling clear up to the end of the season even after the pennant was won.
 "I do not believe the injury to Herb Fennock will hurt our chances but you cant tell about that for a while. After the first game we will know lot more than we did be- fore"
 Bush-"The Pirates are fit, The club came through those hectic last weeks of the regular season gamely and in good physical condition.
 "They say we have never met a club with the hitting strength of the Yankees. We'll, it's just possible they haven't met a club with the pitching strength of ours.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
o
 
BLUES ID BATTLE
 | HARTFORD ELEVEN
New Britain Team Put Through
 Stiff Practice Session

The New Britain Blues football team will meet the fast Pioneers of Hartford at Memorial field in Will low Brook park Sunday afternoon. This will be the first home game of the present season for the local eleven and the crew will be out to win.
 The Blues were put through a stiff scrimmage and signal drill last night at Willow Brook park by Coach Doe" Zwick and as all the players with one or two exceptions have reported in good shape, the Blues prospects look very bright. The team was drilled for a time on offensive and defensive forward pass plays and a variety of plays will be used by the squad against the Capi- tai City team Sunday.
 The Hartford Pioneers have good record for several seasons and this year, reports state, the eleven is heavier and more powerful than ever before. The line is noted for its ability to charge and break holes in the opposition and the New Brit ain crew will be hard put to it to tame 1t.
 The backfeld is not only hard hitting combination, but it is fast and shifty and once away, the Blues will be in danger of having an op- posing runner cross their goal line.
 The Blues showed plenty of stuff last Sunday against the West Sides of Bristol. The locals took the game by a to c score on safety. kie- ski broke through and tackled q Bristol runner behind his own goal line The game was fought mostly in Bristol territory but it was through the failure of the Blues forward passing game that the To- calls were unable to cross the goal line for touchdoWns.
 This weakness will be entirely cor rected in the practice sessions that are scheduled for the remaining evenings of this week. The contest Sunday will start promptly at 2;SO o'clock and as the All-NeW Britain team will be playing in Stepleton, s. l., local grid fans will have the opportunity of seeing the city's next | best team in action.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
MINOR LEAGUERS
 NAMED IN DRAFT
Twenty-Five Players to Go Into
 the Majors oD 1927 List

Pittsburgh, Oct. (UP)-Twenty- five minor league players will come to major league clubs by the 1927 draft, 1t was announced at the head quarters of Commissioner k. NJ. Landis after q meeting of baseball executives.
 The New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics Of the Ameri- can League were the only teams not to gather new talent.
 one pecullarity saw the Boston Red Sox reclaim Pitcher John Hev- ing, who went to Toledo of the American Association after Boston released him.
 The complete draft list follows
 Boston Braves-Arthur Delaney, Oakland; Baxter Williams, Ashe- vile.
 Brooklyn-Howard Freigau, Kan sas City; Louis L. koupal, Indiana polls.
 Cincinnati-J. c. Edwards, Seat tie
 Philadelphia fhillies-A, C. Whit ney, New Orleans; Ray Benge, Waco.
 pittsburCh-JameS Lindsey, San Antonio; Charles Walsh, Lawrence, Mass,
 St Louis Cardinals-Virgil C. Da- wis, Buffalo.
 Boston Rel soX-John Heving, Toledo.
 William Bayne, Tor onto: Francis F. Wilson. Milwa ukee.
 Guilford Paulson, Syra cuse.
 st. Louis Frowns-Clyde Manion' Newark,
 Chicago White SoN-John Mann Wichita Falls; J. II. Redfcrn, Fort Worth.
 Chicago Cubs-J. T. Prothro, PortAud. x. A. McMillan, St. Paul,
 New York Giants-J. r. oDoul, son Francisco; Chester Nichols Jersey City.
 Washjngt gton-TIugh McMlIlan Louisville; Albert Cooper, Hirming lam, Thomas Taylor. Houston; r. Gr.tfeu, Memphis
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
BOYS CLUB PLANS
 FOR COURT SEASON
Fourteen Candidates Report for
 Basketball Practice

A squad of 14 men reported for practice at the first basketball call issued by Ray Anderson. coach of the Boys cIuL teams, Monday night, and four of last years regular quin- tet were on hand prepared to play another season under the club colors. They are Nick Gill, who explained the 1926-1927 outfit, John Kley, Pete Silva, and Joe Goffa. Henry Kras- zewslii, Gill's mate at forward, is not expected back this year, as he will try out for the Eigh school team. while Isadore Murphy" Levin will also be missing and Pete Zapatka is out of town.
 Goffa will probably be moved to forward and Albert Benjamin and John 'Rcd' Compagnone of last years reserve team will fight for his rlaCe. Walter Grusha, a new man, is being groomcd for sub forward. Promising candidates who will prob ably make the second team include Tony KcreIejza, Joe Buchas John GOtoWala, Carl Marholin, Stanley Zembrowski. John Nedbala, and Stanley KoXaleski Frank Pac and Iujko, members of the Reserves last year, plan to try out for the high school squad and will be lost to the club.
 { The steadfast refusal of the club to allow it's squad to have boys play on other teams has brought constant questioning as to the req sons, and these are enumerated by Superintendent Dwight Skinner ir the issue of the Boys club News 1 issued today. They are as follows: In the first place the club adheres to a program which requires strict discipline, and clean sportsmanshir is mandatory. We will tolerate noth- ing but the best of sportSmanship 1 but clean sportsmanship does not al ways prevail on outside teams due to lax superVision.' and as a man plays outside he might continue tC use the same tactics in the club gym
 Tn the second place the method Of play on teams outside of tlrt Boys club is often different from the policy which the club has adopted tor many teams allow the conCen- tration of tactics upon certain stars the players become individualistiC and get out of the habit of fitting into team play as q cog i'll a wheel and the Boys club policy requires the best of team work.
 Tn the third place, the observa. ! ton of students of the game is that d man can overdo himself by play. ] ing too much basketball and do hi: body more harm than good, and thu clubs aim is to build better bodie! { for boys and not to harm theil health. If a player puts the bes that he has in two games a week or
 the outside with necessary practice
 he has played all the basketball i
 is good for him to play and we vii
 venture that any physician will bacl
 us up in this position.
 "The above reasons seem suffi
 cienty strong to continue in fore
 the club policy that no player ol
 any of the club teams can also b.
 another member of an organizet
 team in the same game playing dur
 ing the same season"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
ALL-NEW BRITAIN SIGNS
 TOM LEARY AND MILLER
Star Backfeld Man Known Formerly as Thompson, Secured For Team-Last Years Fordham Captain
 to Play End-Another Hafback to Join Eleven To-
 day-Squad Put Through Stiff Practice Session. Hardware City Outfit Plays In Stapleton, s. I.

The first movement in the reor- ganization of the All-New Britain football team was taken by the pro. motors last night when Tom Leary last year captain of the Fordham university team and star end. and Potts Miller of Philadelphia, Pa, star backfield man, were signed as member of the eleven.
 Leary started this season with the Frankford Yellow Jackets and he played a sweet game against New Britain in Frankford, Saturday aft ernoon. Just why the management there let him go is a question but he was given his release in this city last Sunday. The New Britain management signed him up i'm. mediately and at a conference last night, both agreed to terms. Leary will appear with the New Britain team in its game with Stapleton, s. l.. next Sunday.
 Miller has played in this city for several seasons but he always used the name of Thompson. He is former star of the University Of Pennsylvania and has acted as as sistant coach for the team for a number of years, He is probably one of the most popular football players ever to appear in this city and his ability as a backfeld man is unques- toned. He will be a big addition to the team.
 Another backf1eld man will be signed by the management today Just who he is has not been dirulged but the promoters state that they will come to terms with him today.
 No announcement has been made definitely yet of the men who are to he released from the team. It is expected that With the coming of Miller and the other man who will be signed today. that some of the backfield men who are on the team at present, will be released. Man ager Ed Daily refused to divulge their names this morning.
 The New Britain eleven will leave early Sunday morning for Suspicion where they will meet the town team, Suspicion has already scored victory over the Atlantic City team and through this, has shown itself to be 9 powerful combination.
 The local squad was put through a stiff practice session last night at Willow Brook park under the direc- tion of Coach Dave Dunn. The squad will be in perfect shape for the bat tie with Stapleton Sunday afternoon. Especial attention was given to sig nal drill and forward passes. De- fense against this line of play was also worked out because Stapleton resorts to a great many forward passes New Britain looks for vic tory this weekend.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
TICKET SHORTAGE KEEPS
 MANY FROM FORBES FIELD
Hundreds Stand In Line Through the Nght-Herb Pen
 nocks Injury May Keep Him Out of Games-Ex- perts Dope It as An Even Series-Babe Ruth At- tracing Most of the Attention - Yankees Given
 Edge In Hitting Power-Prates Lead in Pitching.

are Babe Ruth, The big slugger Is a greater novelty in Pittsburgh than in the National league cities he visited to play the American league representatives He has played once in Pittsburgh, Tn an exhibition game. Then he hit one ball out of the park. He found the range of the stands in the two practice sessions held by the Yankees and yesterday drew gasp oN awe from q crowd of spectators when he hoisted one tremendous drive In the upper tier of the right held seating space,
 The home run champion holds the world series participation record, this making his eighth. He held 1t at seven and breaks his own mark without effort other than getting in- to the game Before the series ends he may add several other records to the Il he holds as a result of his world Series play In the past.
 The battle for center field and lead of honors between Earl Combs, the Kentucky Colonel. and Lloyd Waner. younger of the poison brothers" figures to be a high spot. Both are flashes on the bases, all though Lloyd seems to have a. slight edge in speed. Both cover a, wide outfield zone and both have hstted around $50 for the season. Earl has the edge in experience, but Lloyd has gotten along pretty well in his first major league year with out much seasoning.
 Honus Wagner. who led the Ma tional League in hitting eight times. the first 27 years ago, spoke as one batsman to another when Babe Ruth drove ball out of the park in bat ting practice. That's hitting 'em. Babe" was the great Wagner's tribute. You are good hitter yourself" said Ruth. Want to hit one?" NO. thanks" replied Wag- ner. who is on the shady side of 30. I'm leaving the hitting now to you kids" The former star Pittsburgh shortstop says i've" as he calls the Pirates, will win the series.
 ne speed or Big Ben PdSChal, substitute Yankee outflelder. amaz- ed Pittsburgh fans who saw him chasing fly balls. Watch that big fellow run," said close observer as the 190-pound Paschal dashed about. The outfelder stole s4 bases in one season with Atlanta in the
 Southern Association, before he be- came understudy to Babe Ruth.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Toledo and Buffalo Are Ready for Fifth Contest to Be Played in Toledo Today.

Toledo, Oct. lP}-Managers of the two rivals for the little worlds series" have run the gamut of their pitching talent and today they re- turned 10 the twirling selections of the inaugural game, last Friday. Jess Barnes for Toledo, and Leo Mangum for Buffalo, for the fifth contest.
 Except for Proffitt's winning ex- hibition last Sunday, the work of Mangum has been most effective against the Mud Hens. The score today stood three games to one in favor of Toledo, with games here to- day and tomorrow and the rest of the nine-ganle series, if necessary, at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

Every Sunday a group of golfers near Fort Stockton. Texas, assemble on the golf course and listen to the Sunday school lesson broadcast by the pastor of the Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York -- lazy Schwartz, New r ork, defeated Bias Rodriguez, Mex
 Q, 10.
 Des Moines Irwin Bige, New Y 0r!i, defeated Emil Morrow, Des IlOines, 10. Pinkie George, Cedar alls, Ia, defeated Bobby Hughes, Eew Orleans, 10. Tommy Maroon, .ansas City, defeated Harry 500 ,uong Rill, Des Moincs, 10.
 st. Petcrsburgh, Fla. - Jimmy !ussell, scored technical knock vt over Louis Pima, Spain, 9.
 Jersey Ct'y, N. J. - Bobby Gar ia, Fl Paso, scored technical knockout over Billy White. Jersey Iity, 6.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
co. 1 FORMS TEAM
National Guard Outfit Grooming Quintet to Enter Basketball Lists This Winter.

Co. I, C. N. G., is grooming a team to enter the basketball lists this winter and the candidates are so enthusiastic about the game that they are even reporting for practice on nights additional to those on which drills are scheduled. MTTon Rancor is coaching the team and is endcavoring to pound a knowledge of the rules into his players, some of whom are new to the sport.
 "Old Joe Barrett is no newcomer, as he managed the New Britains in the long gone days when it won q worlds championship. Barrett is d candidate for the company team. Clinton and Elmer Lawson will probably do a brother act at the for ward positions, while others on the squad include Jimmy Hewett, Cap tain Bill Squire, Joseph Burlihardt, Harmon Halloran, Sorrow, Elmer Bradbury, Joe Zippo and Martin Wentland.
 The next practice will be on Non- day night. The team will shortly be in a position to book outside games.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

There are more than .o7 persons in America with net incomes of more than sl.O0O, ,0oo year. Ninety six of these live in New York. These women have incomes between three and four million dollars each.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

The United States Marine Corps Institute offers 1928 academic and vocational courses, free to all H1rnes. Al present there are T. Nf4 men enrolled in one or more .uurs.s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
MORGAN HIGH WINS

In the sub-district tournament held
at Lincoln School, Redwood Falls,
March 4th and 9Th, the Morgan high
school basket ball quint was returned
the winner after defeating the Bel
view high team in the finals by a 25
to II score. Wood Lake was elm
mated by Gibbon in the first contest
Friday afternoon, the count being "a
to 10. The second game of Friday
Morgan defeated the Wabasso high
school team by 81 to II count. The
first game Saturday Morgan and Glib
bon clashed with the former winning
by q to 10 score. In the second
game of Saturday the Belview quint
scored a % to II victory over the
Delhi team. In the consolation game
for third place which was played be-
fore the finals, Gibbon defeated Delhi
Is to 13 in hard fought contest. For
the victorious Morgan team, Rucker,
forward, contributed eighteen points;
Rams, two points; Zaske, three, and
Knowles two counters. The losing
scorers registered as follows: H. Heg-
dial, six; Gunnelson, four, and Peter
son, seven points. "Vic" Johnson of
Redwood Falls refereed all games.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
March 9, 16, %
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

n EREON.
Estate of William F. Mueller, also
known as William F. Muller.
State of Minnesota,
)ss.
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
William F. Mueller, also known as
William F. Muller, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to William Mueller;
1T IS ORDERED; That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
of; and that Monday, the 9Th day of
September, 1927, at 1000 o'clock a.
M, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls in said County, be, and
the same hereby is, fixed and appoint
ed as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims as shall
be presented within the time afore-
said.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated March 3rd, 1927.
A. r. A. Laudon,
Judge of Probate.
court SeaD 35-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
Clements

Forty young people met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner near
Clements last Monday evening and
helped them celebrate their fifth we'd
ding anniversary. The guests came
dressed in old fashioned clothes which
added much to the merriment of the
party. Cards were played at five
tables. Mr.. and Mrs. Werner were
presented with a number of wooden
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Raddatz,
Herbert Raddatz and Mrs. Ida Rad
datz were New Ulm shoppers one day
last week.
Frank Prokosh who has been very
i'll is somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Zamzow of
Clements attended the funeral of Mrs.
Carl Zamzow last Thursday at Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Raddatz are
staying with the Alfred Klause family
at Belview for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Raddatz spent
Saturday and Sunday at Nicollet
with Mrs. Raddatz' mother, Mrs. Fred
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove H. S. basketball five
high school basketball tournament at
Slayton Saturday, March 5th. Four
sub-districts were represented: 1890
a. m, Balaton VS.. Sioux Valley, 23-1S
in favor of Sioux Valley; 1880 a. M,
Hills VS.. Walnut Grove. Is to 81 in
favor of Walnut Grove; 500 p. M,
consolation game, Hills 20, Balaton
10; 900 p. M, championship game,
Walnut Grove 81, Sioux Valley 10.
Walnut Grove won silver basketball,
1st lace;Sioux Valley were runners
I'D won basketball, End place; Hills
won third place. Balaton won sports
manship cup and they won 4th place.
The winning team goes to Hamline,
ST. Paul, March 1919.
Will Nissel of Johnsonville visited
his mother at the Chas. Herder home.
His daughter, Dorothy, who has been
visiting there for several days, re-
turned home with him.
f. L. Good of Reading is here this
week on business.
Paul DeMarce went to Watertown,
S. D., on business Monday.
Miss Dorothy Bishir spent Sunday
at the Albert Bishir home.
Raw Schultz of Mankato spent the
week with his folks here.
Mrs. Alfred Hemingson is visiting
relatives in Austin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walker of Window
visited their daughter, Hazel here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Erridge spent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09

AUCTION ADVERTISING: The
Gazette printers are specialists I'm
auction advertising, and Gazette writ
ers are specialists in preparing auc-
ton advertising copy. The Gazette's
facilities are at the service of any
one wishing to hold an auction sale
The Gazette's advertising columns
furnish an excellent advertising med
ium in this locality and the Gazette
goes into hundreds of homes and IS
read carefully and thoroughly. The
Gazette can help you have a better
sale than would be possible without
it's assistance. o4-zts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09

Froelich.

Froelich.
The Catholic Ladies Aid gave card
party in the City Hall last week. Five
hundred was played at fifteen tables,
after which fine luncheon was sery-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Wohlford and
family of Sleepy Eye spent Sunday at
the Ben Wohlford home in Clements
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bunnell and fam
lily of st. James are visiting among
relatives here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Otto spent Sum
day afternoon with the A. P. Rams
family in Shutdown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09

are visiting relatives in Johnsonville
Township before leaving for Mime
apolis.
The English Lutheran Aid Society
very pleasantly surprised Mrs. Hell
mar Molsted at the F. O. Egge home,
it being Mrs. Molsted's birthday ami
versary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09

Sunday with relatives at Pipestone.
w. H. Marriott was Tracy caller
Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Makarrell and son,
Percy, and family returned to their
home Friday from a three months
visit with relatives on the Pacific
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. LANCE and son