davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-04-28

William Otto made a business
trip to st. Cloud Tuesday.
Herman Thielen of Melrose was
a business visitor here Monday.
County Superintendent VIM. A.
Boerger spent a portion of We'd
nesday in Sauk Centre.
Misses Teresa and Madalyn Kali
la spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday with their parents at AL
bany.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartell were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Floyd at 'Clarissa, Sunday,
April oath.
Mrs. Ben F. Ebensteiner and
Mrs. John lilies of Elrosa visited
with their mother, Mrs. Anton Ma
the, Monday.
Rev. C. S. Sparkes has been
invited to deliver the Baccalaureate
sermon to the Browerville High
School again this year.
DR.. Harold l.. Lamb of Little
Falls spent Sunday in Sauk Cen
tire, guests of his mother, Mrs. p.
Lamb, and old friends.
E. C. Calkins drove to Faribault
Saturday morning, spending some
time at his farm south of that city,
returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anton Nathe spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Frieler, at New Munich.
The Misses Ruth Borgmann, We
rena Gaspard, Anna Frank, Ade-
laide and Julianne Nathe spent
Sunday with friends at Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E., Kinsella
and daughter, Miss Catherine
spent Sunday in this city visiting
with the gentleman's mother, Mrs.
Stephen Kinsella.
Valarian Schoenhoff returned to
his study at the St. Cloud Business
college, today, Thursday after
spending the past three weeks at
his home in this city. -'
Anton Neirenhausen of Rich
mond, well known tobacco grower,
and directors of the Stearns Coun-
ty Fair, attended the meeting of
the Fair Association Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Ferd Borgmann and daugh-
ters, Ruth and Irene, and son Fer
dinand motored to Freeport Friday
evening. On their return home
they were accompanied by Mr..
Borgmann.
Mr. and Mrs George Engle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pendroy
and daughter, Miss Sue Ferrian
and Mrs. William Blounp were
guests at a one o'clock chicken
dinner Sunday at the John Bisel
home in Grey Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Engle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pendroy and
daughter, Miss Sue Ferrian and
Mrs. William Blounp motored to
Grey Eagle Sunday where they
spent the day visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. John Biesl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto Jr.
arrived in Sauk Centre Wednes-
day evening with their household
effects and today, Thursday are
taking possession of their home on
Fourth street, recently vacated by
J. P. Galbraith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunn ac-
companied by Vincent and Ray
mond Dunn motored from Madi.,
son, Wis, Thursday of last week
to spend a few days visiting with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Dunn of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to all the neighbors
and friends for the floral offerings,
kindly assistance and sympathy ex-
pressed during the illness and
death of our daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaspard
Adv and Children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-04-28

H. w. Bishop was called to
Minneapolis Sunday because of the
illness of his son, Donald Bishop,
who is suffering from an attack of
stomach trouble. Harold Bishop re-
turned from the Flour City Wed
nesday and reported his condition
somewhat improved. At present
physicians are awaiting further de-
velopments to ascertain whether an
operation is necessary or not.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-04-28
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Conklin
motored to St. Cloud Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Preston of Wadena
visited friends in Sauk Centre Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rattle and
family were St. Cloud callers Sat-
urday.
Miss Ermaline Kost of St. Cloud
visited friends in Sauk Centre,
Sunday.
George McClintick of Grey Eagle
was a business visitor in Sauk
Centre Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lieser of
Paynesville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Schoenhoff and family
of this city, Sunday.
Vernon Vogel and Sam Steni-
sen motored to Glenwood and Alex
andria Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Swanson, culturist
at the Coyle Beauty parlor, spent
Sunday at her home in St. Cloud.
George Conati of the Sank Lake
Creamery motored to St. Cloud
Sunday where he, visited with
friends. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schwartz and
daughter, Dorothy were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Prasch, Sunday
afternoon.
Arthur Kimba1, who is en-
ployed in the shoe department of
the Boston store spent Sunday in
Minneapolis.
;. ALBERT Hansen af Minneapolis
spent Sunday in Sauk Centre
visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Hansen.
Harold Brown of Minneapolis
spent Sunday in Sauk Centre
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Brown.
sSidney Merryman of St. Cloud
spent the week end in Sauk Centre
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs w. M. Parker.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Erickson and
family motored to Becker, MINI.
Sunday where they visited with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sauer and son
Alois of West Union spent Sunday
afternoon in Sauk Centre visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. S. Dean of Minneapolis
is visiting for a few days with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Strebel of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mondloch,
Mrs. J. B. Sauer, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Nathe visited with relatives
and friends at St. Joseph Sunday.
V. T. Conklin is building a third
cottage on his lake shore property
in the Country Club Addition. Con-
struction is in progress this week.
Mrs. J. A. Schoenhoff and son,
Valarian and Richard Schoenhoff
returned home Friday from a few
days business trip to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Frazer and
family of Alexandria spent Sun
day in Sauk Centre as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bristol and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. &c. Carlson of
st. Cloud spent the week end in
Sauk Centre visiting with the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Robinson.
E. M. Barrows of Minneapolis ar
rived in Sauk Centre Tuesday to
assist the country club members in
planting the grass greens on the
golf course.
Dwight Hansen, who is employ
ed by Griggs, Cooper and Co. of
st. Paul spent Sunday in Sauk
Centre visiting with his fathers.
P. Hansen Sr.
Mrs. John Streitz returned to
her home at Long Prairie Sunday
evening after spending the past
few days in Sauk Centre visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Bunnell of
Detroit Lakes, Mimi, arrived in
Sauk Centre Sunday and are visit
ing at the j. H. Law home. The
ladies are sisters.
Charles Swanson, a freight con.
ductor on the K line, Great North
orn homan tho o,n nctinn Of n cot
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-04-28

Mothers Day is May 9th. We are
prepared to take care of your
wants. Sauk Centre Greenhouse.
Tel. 109.-AdY.~zF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-04-28

We have a complete line of
fruit trees, shrubbery and peren-
malls for your selection. Sauk Cen
tire Green House. Tel 109-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-04-28

THE LADIES OF OUR LADY
OF THE ANGELS CHU3Cu
WILL HOLD A FOOD SALE AT
DOWSWELL'S SATURDAY AZ
TERNOON, APRIL 80, AT 3
p. M. Adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-04-28

There will be a program and pie
social given at school district No.
1876. Friday evening, May 18th at
8 o'clock. Ladies please bring pie.
-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-04-28

THE LADIES OF OUR LADY
OF THE ANGELS CHURCH
WILL HOLD A FOOD SALE AT
DOWSWELL'S SATURDAY AF-
TERNOON, APRIL 80, AT 3
P. M. ~ Adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-04-28

TOtaIS III To
Home runs, Miller; two base hits,
Meyers 2, Walden, Frederick; stolen
bases, Waldon, Borgmann, Meyers;
base hits, off Waldon 1, off Frank 1
bases on balls, off Waldon 6, off
Frank z; struck out by Waldon 5,
by Frank 2. Opponents summary
not given.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
S0X YS. COLLlNSYlLLE
Johnny Tobin's Tribe to Open Home Season Sunday Afternoon Against Collinsville.

The Corbin Red Sox baseball team will open up its home season at Will low Brook park next Sunday after noon. meeting the Collinsville team Of that town. The game is sched- uled to start at 3:15 o'clock. The visiting aggregation is rated as the best baseball combination in the Pennington Valley and for several seasons, the team was the cham pionship winner of the Pennington Valley league.
 This year there has been banded together in the mill town, another strong aggregation and 1t will fur nish plenty of opposition for John- ny Tobin's tribe next Sunday. This will also be the first home game played by the Red Sox in a number of years.
 The visitors have the two Curry brothers. considered d pair of the sweetest baseball players in the state besides a number of other we'll known diamond stars Eddie Crowley has been selected to hold the indicator and a large crowd is expected to watch the teams in &C., ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
TUNNEY ID WATCH
 HEAV|ES BATTLE
Maloney and Sharkey to Meet Tonight in Yankee Stadium

New York. May 1S R - Gene Tunney, heavyweight boxing cham pion of the world. will be one of Sharkey and Jimmy Maloney. two of the foremost contenders for his crown. fight it out over the 15- round route in the Yankee Stadium. The battle holds special interest for the ex-marine for its winner is to meet Jack Dempsey in August for title bout with the champion in September.
 Man in the street and expert alike were hard put to it today to pick the winner. The consensus was that seldom in the history of the ring have two such formidable | heavyweights 50 closely matched, swapped punches with each other. Certain it is that few have ever battled with more at stake.
 Besides the prospect of s15o,ooO as his share of the gate, each of the Boston maulers has fine chance for solid gold bout with Dempsey. followed. if successful, by a match with Tunney with a for tune as the reward.
 | As they finished their training on the eve of the fight. Maloney and sharkey both were confident, each in his own characteristic way. Maloney was quiet and purposefui; Sharkey loud and sure The Irish man whiled away the last few hours by taking in a show; the Lithuanian by shooting pool with his manager Maloney was down to 20S pounds of solid. oaken strength; | Sharkey weighed 190 pounds of litheness, and powerful bone and muscle.
 In this battle tonight which has for an added incentive the suprem- i acy of Boston. which the two boys from that common home town highly prize, Maloney will make his bid with the right that has given him the name of Dynamite Jim' while Sharkey will pin his hopes on lightning left hook. Maloney is given the edge in hit ting power, Sharkey in speed.
 Each with his manifold support CTS in Boston, the Bean City boys [ already have drawn a gate of near ly sl0o,000 from there alone. which is considerably more than any fight in Boston itself ever drew. l The prospect of rain, with all this conconrsc coming. was given due consideration by Tex Rickard, the promoter, who announced that in that event the fight would be held tomorrow night.
 Adherents of one or the other were busy today bringing up the ancient history 10 prove their man the stronger. For Maloney they re- called that he beat Sharkey once and f1oored him repeatedly on an- other occasion, only to lose by a foul; also that he pounded out de- cisive victories over Dekuh, Diener
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
SCHEDULE IS ADOPTED
 BY CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
Central Circuit to Open May 28 and Close On Labor Day-Corbin Red Sox Play First Home Game On June -Southington Pextos Hosts to Local Club On May 29-Saturday and Sunday Games to be Played-Six Clubs Entered For Pennant

The Central Connecticut Baseball league at a meeting last night in Mcridel adopted schedule of games drawn up by the schedule committee. The league season will open on May 2s and will come to close on Labor Day. Six teams vii: te in the race for the pennant in. cluding Meridcn. Middletown. South Manchester, Southington. Wallinx ford and New Britain.
 Corbin Red Sox team which vii represent this city in the leagus will open against the Pextos o Southington on May 29 and will en gage the same team in the frs home game of the league at Willov Brook park in this city on Sunday Juno 5.
 The schedule as adopted by tn league officials last night, is as fol lows:
 May es-Meriden at Mancheste, :s-Wallingford at Middletowr New Britain at southington.
 June 4-Manchester at Meriden 5-Middletown at Wallingfor1 Southington at New Britain: H. Middletown at Manchester: 12- Meriden at New Britain. Wallins ford at southington: 1s-southins ton at Manchester: 1e-Meride at Middletown. New Britain . Wallingford: 25-New Britain g Manchester: 2s-Wallingford Meriden, Southington at Middle town.
 July 2-Manchester at Walline ford; 3-Southington at Merider Middletown at New Britain: g. Wallingford at Manchester: lo- New Britain at Middletown, Mer; den at southington: 1s-Mancheste at Southington: 17-Aliddletown . Meriden. Wallingford at New Brit ain: 23-Manchester at Middletown 24-Southington at Wallinsfort New Britain at Meriden: 30-Ne, Britain at Manchester: 31-Meride at Wallingford. Middletown Southington.
 August 6-Walllngford at Man chester: !-New Britain at Middle town. Meriden at Southington: 13- !, Manchester at Meriden: 14-Mid. dletown at Wallingford. southingto, at New Britain: 2o-siiddletown a {. Manchester; 21-Meriden at New Britain. Wallingford at Southing- ton; 27-southington Ut Manches- ter: 2S-Meriden at Middletown, New Britain at Wallingford.
 September 3-New Britain at Manchester: 4-Wallingford at Meriden, Southington at Middle town.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
{Special to the Herald)

&SpeCldl to tuo I1eIdl0J
 Plainville, May 19.-The bowl ing team of Brock Barnes Post No. 3S, American Legion. captured the championship of the Hartford coun- ty bowling league conducted by the legion, winning a race which was thrilling from the beginning until after the schedule itself had been completed. At the end of the regu- lar season the local Legionnaires were locked in a triple tie for first place with the Bristol and Union- vile posts and a play-off was neces- sary. This was rolled in Terryville and gave the Plainville ex-service- men a chance to demonstrate their grit.
 It was three- corned match for total pinfali, and Plainville dropped the first game by 40 pins. Then the locals braceI and scored spares and strikes with sensational regularity, sending Unionville into the ruck at the conclusion of the second game and nosing out Bristol in the final ten boxes. A fine silver loving cup was the trophy won by this come- back, and it now rests in the club rooms of the local post,
 There will be banquet in Unionville next Tuesday evening for the members of all the teams in league.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
PLAY TWO GAMES
 IN DUSTY LEAGUE
RussWinS Meet NeWmatiCs and
 Rulers Play Corbins
League Standing

Two games are scheduled to be played in the New Britain Industrial Baseball league at Walnut Hill park tonight. R. & E. is scheduled to meet the New Britain Machine team on Diamond No. ? while the Stanley Rule & Level club battles P. &s F. Corbin on Diamond No. l. Both games are scheduled to take place about 5:15 o'clock.
 The two sets of games are>inter- esting because of the fact that on one diamond two undefeated teams will try to keep away from first loss while on the other diamond, two teams which lost their first game. will be striving to get into the win column for the first time.
 The Stanley Rule 6 Level and P. & F. Corbin teams are the two which have not yet suffered loss. The Stanley Rule chalked up its first win by beating the Russwin crew last Tuesday night while P. & r. Corbin downed the New Britain Machine a week ago.
 R. & E. and the New Britain Ma chine are the two which haven't yet broken into the win column and hot fight is expected between them tonight to see which will draw the rirst blood.
 The players on the four teams are anxious to get started tonight and if the rain holds off. fans in- terested in the league games are in for good entertainment tonight. After their first game. the squads are ready to settle down to the serious business of keeping up in the standing and as the brand of base- ball this year is much better than last. two good contests arc expected to be played tonight.
 The starting time has been set between 5:15 and 5:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Haigis Best Student
 At Northeastern U.

Boston, May 19-Connecticut boys made out unusually well in senior elections at Northeastern University. William P. Raffone, New Haven, was voted to be the best athlete and Rus sell J. Haigis, New Britain, the best student. Raymond A. Todd. North Haven, was declared to be the greatest social success: Augustine NJ. Breive. Waterbury. the fastest: Ju- lius R. Jansen. South Manchester, the most romantic. and Raymond A. Wynn, Torrington, the best female impersonator.
 Elections are announced each year in the Cauldron. engineering year book, of which Haigis is the editor- in-chief. He was elected to the Sen- ate, honorary scholastic fraternity, in his sophomore year. and has been prominent in many lines of activity.
 Raffone was captain of the bas- ketball team, of which Jansen was q member and Wynn the manager. He is now participating in track, winning the javelin throw in meets with Boston university. Tufts and Colby and getting second place in the Eastern Intercollegiate this sea- son. Todd is president of the class. and recently acted as chief marshal in the parade which welcomed Leon- hard Seppala and Husky l. new dog mascot. Breive is captain of the track team, and recently broke the college record in, the 100-yard dash with a 10 second fiat performance at Colby.
 A questionable honor was bestow- el upon Malcolm H. Carrier, New Milford. when he was elected the most ardent woman hater in tho graduating class. He has teen active in musical organizations.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Yale Club to Provide
 Scholarship This Year

The Yale club of this city will make second venture on behalf of a boy in this city or neighboring towns who is anxious 70 receive an education. who cannot afford to en- roll in college and who is possessed of a high type of character. The can- didate chosen by the committee of three from the club will be given a four-year scholarship in Yale uni- versity at the rate of $500 a year.
 The plan was started last year when Joseph Azaro. Senior High school graduate. was entered in the Yale School of Fine Arts. When the plan is under way the club will be sponsoring the education of a stu dent in each of the four years of college.
 Following is the committee in charge: s. J. North, Valentine c. Hart and J. R. Hyatt. Applications for the honor must be in by Sep tember 1, the committee announces.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

Person and Jack Delaney. For Sharkey his camp followers remind ed you that the ex-tar won two de- cisions in three meetings with Maloney and that he slowed away Harry Wills and rejuvenated Mike McTigue.
 If a knockout Is scored tonight and there is to be plenty of op- portunity with the fight going 15 rounds-the general feeling IS that Maloney will be the one to hand it out. This Is based on Maloney's sturdier build and greater power of punch. If it is a decision Sharkey is favored.
 Facts About Bout.
 Facts concerning the Maloney- Sharkey heavyweight fight tonight at the Yankee Stadium:
 Distance-15 rounds. to decision. by referee and two judges.
 Weather prospects-Far. In case of postponement bout will be held Friday night.
 Time-Preliminar S:15 eastern daylight: main bout, 10:oo p. m.
 Attendance-Estim 6o.000.
 Ticket prices-s2 to s22.
 Receipts-Estimated $300,0oo.
 Purse-Approximately $150,ooo evenly divided between principals.
 reliminaries-Four rounds Wyoming Warner vs. George Ber- ger. Six round%Lou Bogash vs. Tom Kirby; Ernie Schaaf vs. Mur- ray Gitlitz: George La Rocco vs. James J. Braddock; Johnny Crosse vs. Jim Savage.
 Betting odds-Ranging from to 5 on Maloney to even money. Against Maloney scoring knockout, 3 to 1.
 Radio-Blow-by-b broadcast from WIZ. New York, and associat- ed stations.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 West New York. N. J.-George Mack. Jersey City, scored a techni- cal knockout over Cuney Lee, Mo- bile. Ala. 8.
 Kansas City - Warnie Smith. Bartlesville, Okla.. defeated Dave Ostrbv. Duluth. 1. Wilson Wagner, Kansas City, and Floyd Bowers Des Moines, drew, 10.
 San Francisco Johnny Pres ton, New York. and Gilbert Attell. San Francisco. drew, 10.
 Fights Tonight
 New York - Jack Sharkey vs. Jim Maloney, IS. Wyoming War rer vs. George Berger, 4. Lou Be- gash vs. Tom Kirby. 6. Ernie Schaaf vs. Murray Gitlitz. 6. George La- Rocco vs. James J. Braddock, 6. Johnny Crosse vs. Jim Savage. 6.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
JACK KELLY MEETS
 PROVOST TONIGHT
FaVorit@ Appear on Mohawk
 Amateur Tournament Card

Jack Kelly. representing the Franco-American club of Waterbury and holder of the state amateur middleweight championship. will meet Ed Provost of Holyoke tonight in the feature bout ot the Mohawk A. c. amateur fight tournament at the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society hall on Main street. Both of these boys have been winning consistently in their recent fights, the majority of the victories having been scored by knockouts and with both entered in the same class tonight. the bout promises to be interesting.
 Kelly has lost only one fight in this city since he first started to ap- pear here. That was to Ed Ellie of Springfield but since that defeat. he had decisively won from Ellie on two occasions and showed marked superiority over the Springfield bat tier. Provost is yet to be beaten in this city and both fighters are anxious to score victory over each other.
 The bout that is probably attract ing more interest than any other Is the proposed meeting between Leo Larriviere of Waterbury and Ray Hall of Hartford in the 140 pound class. Hall was awarded the decision in the last meeting between this pair but a near riot was almost precipitated because of the dis pleasure of the fans. Because the decision was so unpopular. the two boys have been eager to get back at each other again and they have en- tered in the same class for the tournament tonight.
 Larriviere Tuesday night scored knockout over Johnny Krock of Meriden in Hartford and he means business against Hall tonight.
 Sharing with this bout in interest is the promised battle between Johnny Clinch of this city and Rol- To Roland of Waterbury, both en- tered in the 1855 pound class. Each has a victory over the other and tonight's bout will be the third. The fighters expect this to result in a decisive manner. Clinch- has de- veloped knockout punch having disposed of two recent opponents in this manner and he will try to land this on the shifty Brass City boxer tonight.
 Ray Taylor of Terryville will meet Joe Champ of Hartford according to their entries in the 130 pound class. These two are always pleasing fighters and lot of action will be seen when they square off. Louis Pellisier of Waterbury who. though he had one eye completely closed. won his last fight here, will meet Vic Morley in the 15O pound class. The Hartford dummy" Bill Dom browski will battle Tony Lucas of Holyoke in the 16o pound class.
 Joe Zotter. Phil Pouliot and Joe Kody of this city will all appear against opponents tonight. Entries have been received from Holyoke, Waterbury. Hartford. Terryville and other towns and cities throughout the state. Ten bouts will be furnish ed with the first one being started promptly at s:3o o'clock.
 The clu officials have made ar engagements to have the results of the Sharkey- Maloney battle an- nounced round by round from ring side.