davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
GRID RIVALRIES
 ID BE RESUMED
SyTaCuSe-NebraSka and Navy
 Notre Dame Leading Battles

New York. Oct. 8 LPl-Three rival !ies, dating back to 1904 or earlier,
 will ba renewed this Saturday for Inc edification Of eastern college football fans.
 While the Syracuse Nebraska and Nayy-No,rc Dame will take a major share Of general public interest there
 will he plenty left for Pittsburgh S tangle with West Virginia: Prince tons duel with Brown and New York Uniycrsity's battle with Ford ham.
 Of these the Pitt-West Virginia
 rivalry is the oldest. Back in 1895 when Pittsburgh was the Western University Of Pennsylvania, the Pan- thor and Mountaineer met for the first time. There have been 24 meet ings since then with Pittsburgh win
 ming total of 15: West Virginia s
 with one tic. Indications are that the Pittsburgh margin will be increased
 by one for Jock Sutherland has de veloped a power Panther team this year.
 Drown and Princeton. since 1904, have met five times and the Rhode Island team has yet to record a vic tory. Brown has been unimpressive in it's first two games. but Princeton
 was hardly better in recording its one touchdown victory over Amherst. New York university will be try ing 10 even it's score with Fordham. These intra- city rivals have played
 nine times since 1904 with victory pcrching on the maroon banners of Fordham five times. A x. I. |. vic- tory is anticipated but the Fiolets' margin is expected at best to be Q touchdown or so.
 Syracuse and Nebraska have split even in six games since 1917, the Cornhuskers winning the last two by scores of 200 and 7-6. Prospects are
 rated bright for a Syracuse victory this year for Nebraska did not ap- l pear to particular advantage in it's scor"less tie with Southern Metho- 1 dist last Saturday.
 ] If a Syracuse victory materializes, | 1t probably will remain for Notre Dame to keep up the middle western end of Saturdays intersectional play. | Knute Rockne's Ramblers, with the
 speedy Jack Elder a constant SCOT 1 ing threat, will be favored over the Navy which had it's troubles down. ing Williams and Mary last week. There are a number of other in tersectional games of less import on the program with Yale travelling 10 play Georgia; Southmore meeting Virginia; Michigan State battling . Colgate; Virginia Poly meeting { Pennsylvania; Davidson taking tho field against Army and St. Louis playing Georgetown.
 Close games are in prospect in the meetings Of Buckncll and Washing ton and Jefferson; Rutgers and Holy ! Cross and Nillanova and Boston col
 lege, but Cornell, Columbia, Dart
 mouth, Lafayette and Penn State,
 among others, will be matched
 against so-callcd minor opposition.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
YALE WORKING HARD
Coach Nal Stevens is Determined to Erase First Game Faults Be- fore Saturday.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. (CP) Determined to erase frst-game faults before Saturdays invasion Of the new University of Georgia sta dum, Head Coach Nal Stevens Is putting the Yale football squad through strenuous work outs.
 Yesterday Stevens broke the long standing custom of giving the squa1 an easy session Monday. He drove them through 40 minutes dummy scrimmagc and then played the varsity against the scrubs for 30 minutes.
 4 new Stevens strategy became known today. IL was learned the coach intends to hold fleet little Al bic Booth, whose open field running, passing and kicking featured the Vermont game, in reserve until bigger. tougher baCks-such as Sncad-have softened the opposi- tion. This policy was followed last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
LIST OF PLAYERS
 DRAFTED FOR l93O
Almost All Major League Clubs
 Select From Minors

Chicago, Oct. s UP)-Twenty- six players drafted for the 193O season by the major league clubs have been announced here as fol- lows:
 By Boston Americans: First Ease man William Sweeney. Toronto; h. fielder D, Miller. Milwaukee; Pitch 'r George Smith, Seattle.
 Boston Nationals: First Baseman Johnny Ncun. Baltimore; Inneldcr Red Ceilings, Hollywood; Player Bratcher, Denver.
 Chicago Amorlcans: Shortstop Ernie Smith, Birmingham; Out fielder D. F. Harriss, Portland.
 Cincinnati Reds; Outfelder Earl Webb, Los Angeles; Third Basemaa Harry Ejconda, Kansas City.
 brfro!t Americans Out0eIder Spencer Harris, Minneapolis.
 brooklyn Nationals: Pitcher Faulkner Buffalo; Pitcher Hollis Taur-ton. san Francisco.
 Washington Americans: Pitcher Ii, T.. Pyle, Chattanooga.
 Philadelphia Nationals: Pitcher Byron Speece, Indianapolis; Third Basrmau Jack Shcrlok. MiIine- opoI3a: Pitchers Nichols and Col lard, Shreveport.
 St, Louis Browns and Cleveland Americans (draftcd none).
 s. Louis Cardinals: Pitchers Fowler Reading; Andy Messenger, Wichita Falls; Catcher Harry Nc curdy Toledo.
 N"" York Giants: shortstop Al lon, Wilkes Barre, Pa. %"'y York Americans: Catcher William Karlons, Springfield, Mass.
 Pittsburgh Nationals: shortstop Charles En@lc, Memphis. | Philadelphia Athletics: Outnclder ! phyrr, Little Rock. 1 Chicago Nationals; Pitcher Al %Ae.ly St. Paul.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
BY CY TDl NC
tOnly Major League Pitcher 10 Win

tOnly Major League Pitcher to Win
 5"d Gam,~J
 Chicago. Oct. Meeting a lot of inc old timers around ti@ hotel loobies at this 1922 worlI series brings back to my mind the first series I played in, back in 'g2 when the National league Was tho only circuit and there were T. clubs in it.
 As sit in on this Cub-Athlotic5 contest as q reporter instead of as a pitcher the contrast between base ball as it was played in '92 and as it is played today makes me won der.
 In '92. the biggest crowd al the series was G.50Q people. Now 3D. GOO go and more if the parks would hold them. Top salaries in those days for stars were $4tpD for q sea- son. Now Babe Ruth gets $7o,0G9 and s4o,0oo and $5p,ooD salaries aren't unusual
 Boston and Cleveland fought T. out for the title in 'g2 and ~c (Clevelaud) didn't win game. There were three pitchers on each team and We worked every third day whether our arms were sore or not.
 The first game went 10 innings to GO and the umpire had 10 call 1t off because it was getting too dark to see the ball-which by the way was dead" compared to the ones used now. Stivetts was pitch ing for Boston and l was working for Cleveland. Five men were peg ged out at the plate, any one Of whom would have made the win ming run had the fielder mis-cued.
 Boston took the next five games, some of them by big scores. " pitched in pairs. l pitched against Stivetts three times that series; Clarkson Cleveland, pitched against staley twice; Cuppy, the other Cleveland pitcher, and Kid Nichols, Bostons third hurler, opposed each other in the fifth game. Nichols hadn't had any luck against Cleve- IdiiQ dIA Std1Oll 4JLl II llII lIFI tIltLk day and he gained victory.
 The players share of that series was nothng-alI the money went 10 the clubs.
 Later in '97 and '9S We played in the Temple cup series against the Baltimore Orioles. They beat us one year and We beat them the next. The prize was a cup offered 1y Pfesident Temple of Pittsburgh. The first and second clubs of the National league played for the title ssWe got little money those years about $500 apiece. This year the Cubs and Athletics will get $5,001 of. more apiece for the series-a rather wide margin for 80 years. a@On the whole. the National league being my first love, l lean toward the Cubs to win the series hut at the same time I know through long friendship with Con- nfe Mack that hell not be caught napping and acts quickly and uncx- psctedly.
 ~-As I see it the series hinges on whether Nose Grove and Lefty Wal berg can get by the Cubs murder CTS row. I doubt it but at that Connie probably has some other tricks up his sleeve. The Cubs have been making short work of left handlers this year but on the other hand Grove and Walbcrg are better southpaws than anything the National league has to offer.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

The addition of the New Britain Gas Co. to the Industrial Council has made possible a new entry in the Industrial Basketball league The Gas Co. recently made applica- ton and although no meeting of the Industrial Council has been held letters have been sent around to all, council members asking their opin- ions on the application. Not dis senting vote was received. Edward r. Delaney and James J. Lynch have been appointed by the Gas Co.,. to serve as representatives.
 Several meetings of the board Of governors have been held recently at tn '. M. C. A. The Y. NJ. T. A., B. hall has been selected as the playing surface and all games in the Dusty league will be played there on Tuesday and Friday nights be-' ginning November 12th.
 At the meeting which was held. last night the following teams inG- cated that they would enter teams in the mems league: Corbin Screw, i Stanley Works, Stanley Rule & Lev. i el, P 61 r. Corbn. Gas Co.,, Fafnir Bearing Co.,, Russell &: Erwin, Cor 1 bin Cabinet Lock and possibly New; Britain Machine and Landers. | In the girls league North & Judd. 1 P. t1 F. Corhin and Landers have i indicated that they would enter | teams. The secretary was instruct. ed to ascertain if the American Hosiery and the Parker Shirt Co. would be interested in entering or if a combination of players from both factories could be arranged. | The same arrangements were to be made with both the Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule G, Level Co.
 It was decided to select two ref orees to handle the games and Bryce L. Long and Walter Bell were chosen as committee to ne- gOtiate with the officials. Attempts are being made to secure William Coyle, who was the league referee last year, and Clyde Waters of Bristol.
 John Tobin has been appointed a committee of one to arrange a schedule.
 The Goldsmith ball was chosen as the official ball to be used in the league.
 The season ticket plan which was used to finance the league last year was again approved for this year and tickets will be put on sale as soon as a schedule has been drawn up.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
HEAVY SCRJN1SIAGE,S

Medford, Mass, Oct, s CUP)-In an effort to uncover substitutes for the first string team. Tufts college varsity elevens went through a heavy scrimmage against the second team at the training grounds yestcr- day. The entire team which faced Colby academy last Saturday were reported in good condition for the next game,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
SERIES STATISTICS
THE 1929 WORLD SERIES
 Ttnttplnr.

~ THE 1929 WORLD SERIES ContcndcrS @Chicago Cubs, champions of the National league: Philadelphia Ath- letics, champions Of the American league.
 Wrigley field, Chicago tdrst two games): ShiDe, park, Philadelphia, (next three gamesJ.
 Time of Games At Chicago, 7.30 ?. m. central standard time; at Philadelphia, 1:$U P. m, eastern standard time.
 Opening Battcrtc, Probable batteries for opening game of world series. Chicago Cuhs Root and Taylor. Thiladelphta Athlctics-Grov or Earnshaw and Cochranc.
 Probable Attendance tEach gamD At Chicago, 51ooo; At Philadel- phia, 4o,10o
 How Decided The first club 10 win four games becomes worlds champions.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
SOCCER LEAGUE GAMES

Boston. Oct, 8 UP)-American Soccer league games carded for this week:
 Nednesday-Fall River vs. Provi- dence at Tiverton, R. l.
 Saturday-Pawtucket rs. Hakoah at PaWtucket, Philadelphia vs. Bos- ton at Philadelphia. New Bedford ys Fall River at New Bedford
 Sunday-Rrooklyn vs. Hakoah at Brooklyn. N. Y. Nationals ys. Bos- ton at Brooklyn. Providence vs. Fall River at Providence New Bedford vs. PaWtucket at New Bedford.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
THREE MEN DROPPED

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 8 (UP)- At the close of a long scrimmage session yesterday, Coach Arnold Hor- ween announced that three men had been dropped from the Harvard var sity football squad. The cut leav, , only 43 active players on the varsity teams. In yesterdays practice A and B. teams went through heavy scrimmage for more than an hour and a half. Training for the coming clash with University of New Hamp- shire will be resumed this afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
FIVE PLAYERS CHANGED

Newton, Mass, Oct. 6 UP)-The Boston Eagles received a shock at the end of a long training session yesterday when Joe Mckenney, head coach. announced a change among five players of the first team. Cap tain Paddy" Creeden, injured in scrimmage last week. returned to the training field yesterday and took part in the scrimmage.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
SNEtD REPLACES BOOTH

New Haven, Oct. 8 Up)-Sncad replaced Booth at left halfback and Barrcs replaced Dunn and taylor at fullback during a heavy Yale scrim- mage yesterday. The shifts were believed temporary and without par ticUlar significance. The varsity defeated scrubs 19 to in 6 30- minute !scrimmage.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
AMERICANS WINNING
Tennis Stars Continue Victorious Path Against Leaders Among Mexican RaCgueteers.

Mexico City, Oct 8 UP)-Amer- ican tennis players continued to be successful in the Mexican national championships Mondap, with four men players winning their third round matches and the women play CTS winning all their matches.
 John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J., defeated Federico Sendal. 6-2, e., 6-2; Fritz Mercur Bethlehem, Pa, defeated Mario Lopez Llera, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1 Ben Gorchaffok, California, eliminated Gomez Palacio, 6-3, 2-G, 6-2, 6-3; and Robert Kinsey de feated j.. Legorctta, 61, 6-3, 6-1. Kinsey also won his fourth round match defeating Dr, Ricardo Alvarez, 60. 6-l, 6-1.
 Marjorie Gladman, California, de- feated Eugenia William. 6-2, Go; Edith Cross, California, beat Carmen Villaurutia, GO. 6-4: Joseph Cruck- shank, California, eliminated Judith Seguara. 6-2. 7-5, and Marion Will Hams beat Mrs. Trini Septien, G-1, GA.
 TSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

not go near Wrigley field. Manager Mack said there was not sufficient time and he did not think it necos- sary. Captain Eddie Collins, per haps with a deferential gesture to- ward precedent, recalled that 19 years ago there was no preliminary pre-series workout here.
 Root For Chicago
 There was unanimous agreement on the Cubs pitching selection. Charlie Root was elected by ac- clamation. Root, a fast ball pitch CT with good curve, is something of bellwether among the Cub fling CTS. He pitched the first game of the city series last year and started the ball rolling for the season that was to return the Cubs as cham pions. His name was at the top Of his league this year.
 More mystery shrouded the Phila- delphia choice. Only one man knew and he would not tell. Connie Mack remained firm in previous an nouncement that the nominee and the world would know about the same time-when he says just before game time to one of his stars, You're it."
 May Select EarnShaw
 Tn the rife speculation three names figured, George Earnshaw, q big fellow with a world of speed and good curve, leading pitcher of the club in games won; Jack Quinn, a veteran of veterans, somewhere in the nefghborhood of 50 years of age, an artist whose repertoire in cludes a splitter and slow ball, the oldest pitcher in baseball, and Bob Grove, a left lander with almost unbelievable speed, the leading pitcher of the club and league on d percentage basis.
 Catchcrs Selected
 There was no doubt about the catchers. Gordon Cochrane, one ot the games greatest receivers, had no opposition. Zach Taylor, a wan derer on the face of the baseball earth who settled in Chicago in time to play q big part in the Cubs pen nant drive, was ready to catch Roots offerings.
 The probable lineun.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
PT SHES WESLEYAN SQUAD

Middlctown, Oct. s IP)-Coach Bill Wood is pushing his Wesleyan grid squad hard under the glare of iloOdlights, ewly-installcd. Wes- leyan faces Columbia Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
CY YOUNG RECALLS FIRST
 SERIES WAY BACK IN '92

Only Major League Pitcher to Win 300 Games Recalls Battle of the Old Days-Atendng Present Play as a Reporter - Boston and Cleveland Battled With Bean Towners, Taking Straight Nms-PIayers Re ceivcd No M0ney-Contrast ol Crowds Then and Now.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Asso-,a,el Tr.ss
 New York -- I'u Sil.rry. Brook lyn, outpoiu'ed Arturo Sau,cbl,4. Belgium lgJ.
 Pittsburgh -- Herman prrlck, Kalamazoo Mich. stopped Marty Silyers, Brooklyn. t3J. Joey Good man, CleyeIand. knocked o4t Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, co.
 Columbus Ohio - Tracey Cox. Indianapolis. outpoin'ed Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus, NoJ,
 Toronto - Happy Athortou. h. dianapolis. outpointcd Dark Cloud Bradley, Holyoke Mass, Go).
 Sioux City. Iowa -- Pep Jennings. Des Moines, outpointrd Freddie Penn, Omaha, GW. Henry J'"lc- gano, Des Moin"s, outpojnted Eddio Mclean Kansas City GO.
 New Castle Pa. - Harry Fuller, Niagara Falls, \. Y, outpointed Henry Ftrpo, Cleveland, GW. Joey Thomas, Cleveland, outpointcd Eddie Conrad. Cleveland, (6).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Umpires-Klem, (NationaD, at plate; Dinneen, (American), at first base; Moran (NationaD, at second base; Van Graflan, (American), at third base.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

 
GAS COMPANY HAS JOINED
 DUSTY ATHLETIC COUNCIL

New Entry to Be Seen in Action in Basketball League Ed Delaney and Jim Lynch Named as Represent tatives - Unanimous Vote Admits Newcomers Games to Be Played at Tabs Hall on Tuesday and Friday Nights - List of Teams Already Entered for Play.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Cubs Hold Practice

The Cubs put a fine edge on their batting eyes with an extended drill yesterday afternoon. The Athletics
 reaching the scene of the opening battles in the early afternoon, did
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
DENHAM CREAMERY
PICNIC is ENJOYED
Creamery Ranks Sixth Amongst the
IA Cooperative Creameries i'm COun-
ty.-State Agricultural Commission.
er n. ]. HOlmberg Gives Optimistic
Talk.

The eighth annual picnic of the
Denham Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry association which was held at the
Rundquist park near Denham, Satur-
day afternoon drew the usual good
sized crowd from Birch Creek, Stur-
geOn Lake, Bremen and Kettle River
townships as we'll as some from the
outside of those communities, and the
day was much enjoyed listening to
speaking, social visiting, sports and
winding up with dance in the eve
ming.
The principal speaker was n ].
Holmberg from the state capitol, who
is state commissioner of agriculture
Mr.. Holmberg spoke in a happy vein
and amused his audience with some
good stories. Some of the main points
that he brought out were as follows:
Happiness and cOntentment are not
in the material things. | have faith
that American statesmen will contin-
lie to give all equal opportunities. No
law can make good farmers out of
poor farmers, nor can any law make
lazy farmer an active farmer. This
is the breadbasket of the world and
people in the Mississippi valley have
great opportunities"
Senator Adolph S. Larson of Sand
stone, recited a tribute to Minnesota,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27

Miss Lydia Jensen left the first Of
the week for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hyldahl were
callers in Duluth yesterday.
Paul Frokjer visited with his folks
at Centuria, Wis.,, over Sunday.
Frank Rain of Duxbury, was q
medical patient in town Tuesday.
Miss Regime lessen came here from
Minneapolis Monday for a visit al
the home of her folks.
A large number came out Saturday
to assist with the making of a park
ing place for autos on the lot north
of the church.
Miss Agnete Nielsen came up from
Minneapolis Monday for a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Aug. Nielsen.
Miss Alma Hansen returned to her
home in Minneapolis Sunday after
visiting for few days at the home
of Mrs. L. P. Jacobsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christensen
and baby boy came here Monday from
Chicago for a visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes Juhl.
Miss Josephine Sorensen came here
from Minneapolis Friday evening and
visited until Monday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S.
Sorensen.
Chris Jensen who has property in
Askov village and lived here for some
time, has gone from Minneapolis to
Racine, Wis. In renewing his sub
scription to the American Mr. Jensen
sends greetings to friends and ac-
quaintanceS in Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shilling and
their two children of Des MOines,
Iowa, came up here last week for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Stilling's
mother, Mrs. ]. Justesen. Mr.. Shilling
who has a goldsmith establishment
in the Iowa capital city, may return
to his business interests in few days
but Mrs. Shilling and the children will
remain for longer stay. The Jens
P. Miller family of Pine City, was up
here Sunday and joined in the visit
at the Justesen home. Mrs. Miller is
sister of Mrs. Shilling.
A. Kjaer, buttermaker at MOsbjerg,
Denmark, was recently awarded a di-
ploma and gold medal at Copenhagen
for his exceedingly excellent quality
of butter. Mr.. Kjaer is a brother of
Mrs. Jens Arnbal and ThOrvald An
dersen of the Askov community. The
prize which Mr.. Kjaer won is the
highest award given Danish butter
maker and is won only through 80
consecutive showings of his product
over a period of ten years. 1t is an
honor attained by very few butter
makers and speaks we'll of his ability
and care in the management of the
Mosbjerg cooperative creamery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
HAS
BEAUTY PARLOR
Mrs. Doris O'Malley Comes Well
Recommended to Pine County as
Hair Dresser and Permanent
Waver.-C Connected With Big Shop
pes of Minneapolis and Other
Places.

1t will no longer be necessary for
the ladies of Pine county to go to the
Twin Cities or other places to get
permanent waves or other work done
in the line of hair dressing as an up
to date ladies' hair dressing parlor
has been established at Hinckley.
Mrs. Doris O'Malley is the propri-
etress and she came to Hinckley last
week. Her parlor is in the spacious
O'Malley home in the south part of
town, block from Highway No. l..
Mrs. O'Malley comes well recommend
ed as hair dresser, having had sew
eral years experience in Chicago,
Minneapolis, and other places. For a
year she was manager of the Whitney
McGregor Beauty Parlor in Minneapo-
lis, now the Fifth Street Leader; she
has also been connected with the
Dayton Company and the Powder
Puff Beauty Shoppe and for while
owned and conducted her own beauty
parlOr at Tracy, Mimi. Mrs. O'Malley
has all the necessary electrical equip
ment for permanent waving, scalp
treatment, etc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27

and other speakers were Herman
Berg of Rush City, Hjalmar Petersen
of Askov, and Attorney Albert John
son of Sandstone. X. P. Christensen
president of the creamery, introduced
the speakers. Hjalmar Petersen call
ed attention to the fact that though
the Denham creamery is but eight
years old it ranks sixth amongst the
IA cooperative creameries in the
county, paying out to its patrons
S122,5SS.06 in 1928. P r. Johnson is
the efficient buttermaker
Music was furnished during the aft
ernoon by the University Night Hawks
of Minneapolis, and also in the eve
ming for the dance, the director of
which is Hiding Schoen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Axel Schoen, who live in the
Denham neighborhood.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
ASKOV MARKETS

Poultry prices from St. Paul, quoted
by the Twin City Produce Coz