davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
|LEvINSKY SCORES
 KAY0 0N L0MSKI
Finish Of Chicago Bout Comes hl
 Fifth Round

Chicago, Sept. 12 PAUp from Chicagos Ghetto has come an ex- fish peddler named King Levinsky, who seems to bear definite signs of getting somewhere as a light heavy weight fighter
 The king, idol of the west side, abandoned his fish cart for the ring a year ago. Last night he made a deep bow in big league competition by knocking out Leo Lomski, the one time assassin" from Aberdeen, Wash. The knockout came in the fifth round of the first 10 rounder on the stadium's benefit card for little Patricia Harmon, daughter of the late Paddy Harmon, stadium builder, who was penniless at the time of his tragic death two months ago,
 Lomslli who never before had been knocked out and who until recently was ranked among the most prominent light heavyweight chal- lengers. took a terrific beating be- fore going down for the full count in the fifth. He was knocked down six times in the first round, three times in the second, thrice again in the, fifth, the last time landing flat on his back, where he was counted cut.
 Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express, who came out of retirement after a nine months layoff, scrambled up the lightweight situation by gaining a referees decision over Tony Can- zoneri of New York in 10 maultne rounds. Canzoneri is scheduled to meet Al Singer, the titleholder, ip New York next month.
 Petrolle, continually forged for ward belting the New York Italian with left hooks to the head and body, and built up a margin In six of the 10 rounds. He opened an old cut over Tony's right eye in the third round and knocked off the patch in each frame thereafter.
 The memory of the fight trade was not quite as good as Paddy Harmon's used 10 be at Christmas time when he aided thousands ot west side folk. but a gate of approx imately S46.o00 left a profit of s10,- GOO for Patricia, the stadium build CTS four-year- daughter. The attendance was only 15,000. a little more than halt of the huge sport plants capacity, which left empty g great many of the red, high priced seats of which Harmon was SC proud.
 The referees, physicians and oth- CT attendants turned back their pay to swell Patricia S trust fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
IMLARN|N KAY0ES
 LIGHTWEIGHT KING
Al Singer Takes Count of 10 in
 Third Round Of Bout

New York, Sept. 12 (UP)-Addto the list of sadder but wiser young men today the name of Al Singer, lightweight champion of all the worlds.
 Young Singer stepped out last night at the Yanke, Stadium before some 10000 customers to prove his worth by taking on Jimmy McLar- rin.
 Late in the third round, after two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting, they dragged Singer from the ring by his heels while the Coast boy turned handsprings in his corner.
 Singer is still lightweight ruler, however, as McLarnin came in at 140, well above the lightweight limit, Singer weighed 1852.
 The end came suddenly. They were banging away against the ropes in a neutral corner when the champion slumped to the floor from the effects of a short but sizzling left hand drive to the jaw. Singer game ly came to his feet after a count of nine and staggered into a clinch. A second later he hit the floor for good when another left hand punch smacked his face. While the count vas being tolled he rolled over and over, holding his neck in the man. of f;ol, livered q rabbit blow.
 McLarnin furnished the spectators a laugh at the first knockdoWn when, thinking Singer was out, he began turning his customary hand springs Realizing his mistake the Irishman ceased his spinning and went in for the kill.
 Singer brought his supporters to their feet in the first round when he caught McLarnin flush on the jaw with right hand swipe. Jim my's knees buckled under him but he bounced up and bored in.
 After the bout, Dr. William Walk CT of the state athletic commission examined Singer and reported that he believed the lightweight cham pion was suffering from a partial paralysis due to a blow which af- fected the top section of his spinal column. This was not to suggest, however, that Singer had been struck from behind.
 AS soon as he was dressed Singer called upon his foe and said:
 You certainly paralyzed me, Jim my. You are the best puncher I ever met."~
 McLarnin, full of the old blarney. replied:
 You are a real puncher, Al. You certainly slammed me in the first round.'
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Games to play: Chicago Is, St. Louis Is, Brooklyn 14. New York Is.
 Vance followed his. predecessors, Ray Phelps and AdoYfo Luque in holding the Cubs to five hits and tanned 13 men. It took Hack Will sons 4Sth home run of the season In the seventh inning, to give the Cubs their first run of the series, but Glenn Wright had beaten Wilson 1t his own game. In the first inning he smashed out a homer after Her man had walked to give the Robins ~a he2 start that Chicago never over scame.
 !. Southpaw Bill Walker of the ,SGiants, after Adams had singled and "Frisch had walked in the opening Inning, tossed the wrong kind of ball to Hafey and watched it sail into ~the upper left field stand for "homer. The Giants overcame that lead in the fifth inning and made @another comeback in the seventh, ->but they failed in their third at tempt after the Cards had scored their fifth run. and left the bases filled when the game ended
 Pittsburgh's Pirates. not yet en- .tirely out of the running, placed themselves only 1-2 games behind sflrst place by winning tight game From the Boston Braves, to ?, all though they were outhit, 11-6, while Hhe humble Phillies made it a clean sHweep against Cincinnati by slugging ,out final 15 to victory.
 @ The Philadelphia Athletics, lead sers of the American league. were Idle but had a half game presented to them by Washington and New York. The second place Senators dropped second straight encounter to the St. Louis Browns as Walter Stewart kept their blows from doing serious damage while the Browns piled up four runs in the sixth in- ming.
 % New York's Yankees all but drop ped out of the race as the Cleveland Indians hammered out to 5 vic tory behind the steady pitching of Clint Brown. The best the Yankees can do now is to tie Philadelphia if they vim all their IS games and the AS lose all 13 contests.
 Ted Lyons, veteran Chicago hurl- CT, went 12 innings in the remaining game to win his Fist victory of the season, defeating the Boston Red Sox. 4 to B.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER

By WILLIAM BRAUCHER
 (NEA Service Sports Editor)
 A young man from the Oneida reservation, who got his start chas- ing foxes across the Dakota prairies, is being hailed as another Jim Thorpe" Which makes it appear he has his work all cut out for him in a big way.
 The young man is Wilson Charles of Haskell, They call him Buster" out in Lawrence, Kansas, where he plays football and baseball and has proved his ability as a three-star track performer.
 Other good Indians have come for ward with promise of becoming sec ond Jim Thorpes, but all of them fell short of the glorious goal at tained by the mighty Sac and Fox. Buster Charles, however, is but 21. He has not reached the height of his powers as an all-round athlete. Golden years lie ahead of him, and if he can improve in the next few years as he has since he came to Haskell. the promise of another Thorpe" actually may be realized.
 At Haskell for two years, Buster has been the regular fullback As a ground gainer he has proved his value. Although Lone Star Dietz, his Dentor, says he has not reach ed the point as yet where, like Thorpe. he can say, Gimme the ball." and take the pellet over the hills and far away. the time is not far off when they will call on Buster whenever they need nine or 10 on third down.
 Last year in basketball, Buster was captain of the team and one of it's principal point makers.
 He easily won place on the Haskell baseball team. but has play ed only a few games because his di- rectors have deemed his powers of more value on the track. During the 1e29-30 track season he often scored almost as many points as all other members of the team combined.
 The climax of Charles track ef- forts was reached in Pittsburgh re- gently, where he won the decathlon championship during the A. A. t.. games. The young Oneidan ran up 47o6 points, defeating his nearest competitor James Stewart. the Southern California star, by nearly 50 points.
 Charles topped the field in the broad jump with g feet 1 IA inches. He was third in the 400 meters, tied for third in the high jump, tied for fourth in the 100 meters, fifth in the shotput and fifth in the 1l0 meter hurdles.
 | Charles great chance to live up to the bright name for his race written by Jim Thorpe's strong hand will come in the 1882 Olympics at Los Angeles.
 Buster was born at Green Bay, 1 Wis, and is the son cf Wilson Charles. director of athletics at the Flandrcau Indian school, Flandreau s. D. The father was an all-round athlete at Carlisle a quarter of a century ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
HAS FIRST WORKOUT

Boston, Sept. 12 (UP)-George Colbert, drop-kicking and forward passing star, participated in a Bos- ton college workout for the first time this season yesterday. It was defi- nitely announced that Hank Plausse varsity tackle, and Ned Gibbons, second team end, would be out this year for scholastic reasons.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 The Chicago Cubs and New York Giants. who looked like the only inl- portant entries in the National league pennant race not so long ago, now seem to have become as stationary as mile posts. The St. Louis Cardi- nals and Brooklyn Robins meantime are doing all the racing.
 Once more these teams were tri- umphant yesterday and placed them selves only half game behind the league leading Cubs. The Robins made clean sweep of their three game series with Chicago as Dazzy Vance turned in third successive five hit performance to give Brook lyn ? to 1 victory. The Cards, with 7 Chick Hafey's first inning home run 'as the deciding factor. defeated the Giants, to 4.
 As the Cubs move on today to the seemingly safer regions of Philadel- phia and the Giants and Cards re- main in New York for a final clash, fhA race 2 nec
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
TESTS GRID CANDIDATES

Farmingdalc, N. Y, Sept. 12 (UP) Coach Chick Mcehan of the New York University Niolets is sperng no pains in his attempt to test the true worth of his sophomore material. Team A had an all sophomore back field yesterday. with many second year men on the line. The next sorimmaec for the Niole's is sched- ulcd for Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
ENDS SECOND MEEK

Camp Hamilton. Winber, Pa., Sept. 12 (UP)-Pittsburgh univer- sity's football squad ends its second week of work today with two posi- tions left halfback and fullback, still unified. Three sophomores, Heller. Reder and Brown, and Walinchus. a senior are waging merry battle for Uansa's old halfback job.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 New York - Jimmy McLarnin. Vancouver. B. C., knocked out Al Singer, world lightweight champion, (S), non-title; Ben Jeby, New York, outpointed Joe Dundee, Baltimore (S).
 Chicaso-Billy Petrolle. Fargo, N. D., outpointed Tony Canzoneri, New York GW; King Levinsky. Chicago. knocked out Leo Lomski. Aberdeen. Wash. (O.
 Milwaulee-Bobby O'Hara, Chi cago. outpointed Jimmy Evans, Mil waukec GO).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

X-Batted for Frey in 1th.
 xN-Batted for Durocher in 9th.
 XXx-Batted for Johnson in 9th. Cincinnati 030 900 oo0- Philadelphia 005 5o3 0lx-15
 Two base hits; Gooch, Walker, Meusel, Klein. Whitney, Brickel Stripp. Home runs: Hurst 2 Klein. Cuccinnello. Eases on balls of Benge 4, Lucas l, Frey l. Struck out: By Lucas ,, Johnson l. Los ing pitcher: Lucas.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

x-One out when winning run scored xx-Batted for Wastler in Sth.
 xxx-Batted for Connolly in Sth.
 xxxx-Betted for Lisenbee in Sth, z-Batted for hamm in Sth. Boston 101 GOO 010 C00-3 Chicago 100 0eO 900 00l-4
 Two base hits; scartt, Oliver, Began, Watwood- Three base hit: Heving. Home run: Reynolds. Bases on balls Off Lisen bee ,. smith 1, Lyons 5, Struck out: By L:zenbee l. smith l, Lyons 5. Losing pitcher: smith,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press. Qncluding games of September III
 National League

oy the ASSoclated Press. Qncluding games of September III
 National League Batting-Terry, Giants, .402. Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, 140. Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 164. Hits-Terry. Giants, 231. Doubles-Klein, Phillies. 52. Triples-Comorosky, Pirates, 23. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, 4S. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 35.
 American League Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .5ss. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 139. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, l57. Hits-Hodapp, Indians, POS. ~ Doubles-Hodapp,, Indians, 47. Triples1Combs, Yankees, IS. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees 45. Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Totals
x-Ran for Eufing in 5th

X-Ean for Euffns in 5th,
 xx-Batted for McEvoy in 9th.
 xxx--Batted for WestlinE in 9rh, New York 0e0 00l l0l-5 Cleveland 4lO 121 00N-o
 Two base hts: R!ce, Porter, Averiil, rorseoa. Brown. Hodapp, Laazer!. Three h 70 hits: Porter Gehris. B3ses oil balls: or Ruling ,, McEyoy ?, Brown l. stru' k ,-': By Brown l, Losing pitcher, Ruff fag.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Totals S1 II 27 14
 Two base hits Bruce. Three base hits: Dalkowski, Huber, Davis. Home runs: Mangan, Huber Sacrifice hits: Preisser. Struck out: By Bruce 1, Jabloski l. Dixon ?, Bergeron 3. Bases on balls: Of Bruce 3. Jagloski, g. Dixon 2 Bergeron l. Stolen bases: Bergeron, Patrus, Dixon, Preisser. Wild pitch: Bruce, Jagloski. Hit by pitcher: By Dixon (JasloskD, by Bergeron tTenche). Umpire: Crowley Time of game: 2:10.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Babe Ruth thinks night baseball will take half a dozen years from the career of the average ball play CT.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
CARDINALS AND ROBINS
 RACING TOWARDS TENANT
Brooklyn Makes Clean Sweep of Series With Chicago Cubs-St Louis Defeats New York Giants-Vic- tors Are Only Half Game Behind Leaders Pirates Take Tight Game From Boston Braves - Senators Lose to Browns - Yankees Defeated by Indians.
800 GOO 1l0 5
 000 1S0 100-4

St. Louis 800 GOO no 5 New York 900 l20 l00-4
 Two base hit: LIndstrom Home run :; Hafey. Bases on balls: of Walker 3, Hal ahan g. HeVins l. Struck out: By Hal lahan B. Walker ?, Heving l. Lindsey 2 Winning pitcher: Hallahan. Losing pitcher: Heving.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

I z-Batted for Masuire in 7th.
 zz-Batted for Sherdel in 7th.
 l zzz-Batted for Cunningham in 9th. I Pittsburgh 020 o01 110-5 | Boston 010 001 000-2 1 Two base hits: Comorosky. Bartell.
 Bool Richbourg, Berger. Three base hits: ! Bartel, Spohrer. Bases on balls: of ] Sherdel l. Struck out: By Sherdel l. l raitchar Shar6al
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
IN
 
CORBINS WIN FIRST GAME
 IN STATE DUSTY LEAGUE

Hartford Team Appears as Inferior Combination in Clash With Locals = Hardware City Contingent Fails to Play Up to Standard of Past Season-Visi- tors Tie Score in Sixth Inning = Both Clubs Use Two Pitchers-Fans Iritated by Babyish Tactics.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
YESTERDAYS STARS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Vance, Robins-Held Cubs to five hits, struck out IS, and won, o-l.
 Hafey. Cards-His homer with two on aided in 5-4 defeat of Giants
 Lyons. White Sox-Wcnt rout 2 against Red Sox to win 12 inning decision, 4-3,
 Hodapp, Indians - Led attac;, which defeated Yankees with dou- blc and two singles.
 Hurst, Phillins-nrovo in five rur7 with pair of home runs again2, Reds.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

x-Batted for Hall|h9n ia 6th. xx-Batted for Fisher in Sth. z-Batted for Walker in 4th.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
STOCK MARKET AT SPOKANE IS ACTING
 ID ASSIST SILVER

SPOKANE, Wn., Aug, 13, (P)- Another step in the move to re- habitable silver made here when
 members of the Standard Stock Exchange adopted a resolution urg- ing the use of more silver dollars for all sums under $5. Walter J- Nichols, president of the exchange urged all members to participate in the movement and requested that they urge their friends to do likewise. Similar resolutions have been adopted by civic organiza- tions thru this state as far south as Pocatello.
 No one expects the giving of sil- yer exchange is going to put silver back in it's former position, but it is going to promote publicity in it's behalf and awaken congress to a realization that the attention of the country is focused upon it with respect to measures to help the metal" he told the exchange mem berS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

Asa c. Baldwin and J. P. Brun- schwig, who have been prospecting the old Schlosser property at Fiji dalgo Bay with an electrical ap- paratus, are still on the ground, reports the Valdez Miner
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
INCOMING LOCALS

Local incoming arrivals today from the south aboard the SS Alaska, other than the list pub lished last week from Seattle, in cluded Cue Gelles, Mrs. F. Foster, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Downing, H. Burnoff, E. E. Reisner, A. S. Var not, I. M. Chenowith, J. Geaman, Clara Slumberger, Jane Slumber-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

The SS Latouche, of the A. S.. s. Co.,, due in port at noon. will transfer 11,OOO cases of salmon to the SS Alaska. The Latouche has been operating during the fishing season, out of Cordova, to Prince William Sound canneries.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13
PAGE THREE

The Alaska College opens Sep- tember IS and commencement ex- erciSeS May 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

Steve Paccioff, an alien, is be- ing held at Juneau for deportation to Bulgaria.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-13

to Bulgaria.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-13

Petersen debate in Pine City Monday
night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-13
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard White of Min
neapolis, were guests at the parental
Mr.. and Mrs. M. /. White home Sun
day.
Martin johnson was Pine City cal
Ter Wednesday.
Gerda Wheeler and pupils enjoyed
a holiday Tuesday, Armistice day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Greenly of
Sandstone, moved to their farm Mon
day.
Elizabeth Swanson and mother
spent Saturday at the Paul Babcock
home in Markville.
Norma Wheeler of Sandstone, spent
the weekend at home.
Walter Rydberg is busy breaking for
the farmers around here.
Aug. Johnson came home from his
jury duties at Pine City Friday, and
returned Wednesday.
Verland White and Shirley Moore
left Monday morning to attend the
livestock show at St Paul.
Elizabeth Swanson of Glover, was
accompanied home by two of her
school pupils Friday evening, for a
visit over the weekend with her
mother.
Miss Dorothy Kalk of Greedy, visi-
ted with friends in this community
Sunday.
Rudolph Rydberg and George Ryd-
berg of Minneapolis, visited over the
| weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Rydberg.
A number from here attended the
Helping Hand club sale at Sand Greek
Friday evening, and the program was
enjoyed by all. The program was
given by the normal and high schoo
students of Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holm and MIR
and Mrs. Ted Hasinzahl and daughter
of st. Paul, were guests Sunday at the
home of A. M. Holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Carlson and son
Degrafe, attended the funeral of Jot
Snelson in Cloverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nopp and fam
lily have moved to the WATSON farm
at Duxbury.
The Young Peoples meeting will b.
held at the T. M. Carlson home a
Sand Creek Saturday evening.
Friends gathered at the G. E. Hen
bricks home Saturday evening to hell
Mrs. Hendricks celebrate her birthday
and all wished her many more happ.
birthdays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-13
HINCKLEY

The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Frank Bige-
low Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 5.
After business was transacted a de-
licious lunch was served by the host
ess.
The hunters of Hinckley, as well as
from afar, are busy preparing camps
for the hunting season.
The American Legion sponsored a
dance in the Royal Neighbor hall
Tuesday evening, Nov. II. The ladies
of the Auxiliary prepared the tasty
lunch but the boys served it in most
tasty fashion. Some of the boys have
showed considerable experience in
dish washing.
The Tenth District American Legion
and Auxiliary will hold a rally at
Mora, Wednesday evening, at o'clock,
Nov. 10. Speakers from headquarters
will be with US. Lets have large
delegation from all posts and units.
A social hour will be held Immediate
ly following the program.
The garage men of Hinckley were
busy pulling in cars on Monday night
accidents happening because of the
dense fog.
Mrs. Harvey Reid entertained sew
eral ladies at bunco at her home We'd
nesday afternoon, Nov. 5. A deli
cious lunch was served by the hostess
Mrs. A. Eddy. chairman of the Pine
County Red Cross has been busy or
ganizing the county. The drive ir
Hinckley will be conducted this week
with local organization in charge
The Royal Neighbors will give g
card party in the local hall Friday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-13
A Neat School
Paper is Issued

No. 1, volume 1 of the Askov high
school paper 1.-THE News-Sense" dated
Nov. II, 1880, has made its appear
ance and bespeaks much effort and
thought on the part of its editors and
those responsible for its publication.
The current issue contains nine
81ax11-inch mimeographed pages of
school news, personal items, and edi-
torials, together with smattering of
jokes. If the issues to follow will
contain somewhere near the quality
of material that is in evidence in the
current issue, they will be looked for
with interest in advance of publica-
ton date =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-13
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Kelsey, M. G.
Scofield and Leonard Forsberg were
business callers at Minneapolis Mon
day. Mr.. Scofield remained for visit
with relatives there.
Mrs. A. L. Scofield attended the
funeral of Ned Powers at Mora Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Wright were din
ner guests at the Eddy home in Hinck-
ley Sunday evening.
Hazel Swedlund was brought home
from the Perkins place at Pine City,
where she is employed, Saturday eve
ming because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wood went to
Minneapolis last week in search of
employment.
Mrs. Mae Larson of Ceylon, and
Elmer Anderson of Fairmont, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Evelyn
Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Cambridge,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson
spent the weekend at the Oman home
at Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Harte spent the
weekend with Mrs. Frank Laird OF
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Scofield were
Quamba callers Friday.
Vernon Wright is attending the 4
H Club livestock show this week at
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Christensen, Mary
and Jim, were dinner guests at the
r. Allors home at Sandstone Sunday.
Andrew Alderman of Cambridge
spent the weekend with his wife here
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fosberg are
the proud parents of a young son.
A. r. Ziegler left Sunday for Cam.
bridge, where he will be employed al
the State hospital.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will meet al
the Art Klement home Thursday, Nov
20. All welcome.
Art Eddy of Hinckley, was bust
ness caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Johnson, the
Misses trust and Clausen, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Chris Slade, Mrs. E. ]. Wright
and Vernon attended church service.
at Hinckley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovenin and son, Bob
bic, of Henriette, visited at the Stan
ley Peterson home Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Holm of Rocl
Creek, visited at the Wright hom'
Tuesday afternoon.