davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
 4 Mexican standor was the result Of the Detroit-Chicago double head er. the Tigers taking the frst 10 behind the good pitching Of Earl WhIrehill but losing the second 2 10 5.
 Whitehill held the Sox to four hits but the SoN managed 10 stay in the battle until the tenth inning because Dutch Henry did a good job Of Keeping the Tigers F hits scattered. In the second encounter, ability to take advantage of Detroit's loose fielding gave the White SoX the de cision.
 Babe Herman's powerful bat gave the Brooklyn Robins q full game ad- vantage over the Cubs as the Nation al league champions lost while the pace setters were trimming the Bos- ton Braves ? 10 I.
 A home run of Herman's bat, which was preceded by q double con- yerted into a run when Wright singled gave the Robins the decision and Ray Moss the best of the pitch ing duel with Bob Smith. Moss let the Braves down with six hits while the Robins touched Smith for seven, three Of which were made by Her man.
 The Cubs looked just like another ball club as they dropped their third straight 10 the flourdering Reds. The score was to .. Pat Malone pitched one-hit ball for five innings but weakened in the sixth and seventh long enough 10 let the Reds hit three triples and q single and score four runs.
 Aided by the schedule makers. Walter Johnson today had his sen sational Washington Senators out in front in the hectic American league pennant scramble for the second time this season.
 Because the men who set the play ing dates saw fit to give the Ath- Ietics q day of rest yesterday and at the same time let the Senators play the Red Sox. Washington is lead ing the champions by one-half game as the result Of an 10 triumph over Boston.
 IT defeating the Red Sox. the Sen ators accounted for their eighth consecutive yiotory-the third time this season they have run their string of victories to eight. On an other occasion they won seven in a TOW only 10 lose the eighth.
 
 Browns cast off, goes much Of the credit for Washington's victory over the SoX. The former St Louis hurI- sr set the Sox down with eight scat tered hits and did not issue q base on balls 70 win his fifth straight game since joining the Senators. He lost his first game to mar an other wise perfect record.
 The badly crippled Indians drop ped few more points off their per centage column, when they fell be- fore the St. Louis Browns to !. The victors got 10 Pete Jablonowski and Belvidere Bean for II hits, which included circuit drives by Ralph kress and Goose Goslin.
 A modern game of baseball was played at Philadelphia, where the Giants defeat the Phillies B to 12 in a slugging orgy that brought five New York and three Philadelphia pitchers to the mound. Among the 3S hits collected by the two teams were Klein's 24th home run of the season and another hit Of the same variety by Frank O'Doul.
 The Cardinals march up the standings was halted by the Pitts burgh Pirates, who won to 5 be- hind the steady southpaw pitching of Larry French. The Cards had won five straight games. Sunny Jim Bot tomley and Gus suhr hit home runs,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press
 Qncluding games of July ,
 American League Batting g-Gehrig. Yankees, .392. Runs-Ruth, Yankees 94. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 6S.
 Hits-Hodapp. Indians, i'll. Doubles-McManus. Tigers, 27. iples-Combs, Yankees, F. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 32. Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers; Rice, Senators, 12.
 National :gue Batting-O'Doul. Phillies, 400. Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, v. Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, S6.
 Hits-Terry, Giants; Klein, Phil lies, 1l4.
 Doubles-Frisch, Cardinals, 26. Triples-Cuyler. Cubs, 1o. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs; Klein Phillies, 24.
 Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 19.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
FERRIS FAVORED : TO 5

New York, July S.-UP)-Sid Ferris. erstwhile lightweight title contender, is quoted as to fav- orite to defeat Pete Nebo, Florida Seminole Indian, in their 10-round bout at Greensboro stadium tonight. Nebo won the decision in a previous bout, and the first meeting of the pair was called a draw.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
SHORTSTOP RELEASED

Bloomington, III. July S.-CUP)- The Bloomington Three Eye league club announced today the release of D. c. Walker, shortstop, purchaNd this season from the York, Pa, club. Outfielder Hamill of the Memphis club joined the squad yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
ESTABLISHES RECORD

kenosha, Wis. July S.-UP)- Tom Estick of Waukegan, III, estab- lished an official world record here yesterday when he piloted an out board motorboat over a seven mile course off kenosha Harbor in 10 minutes and Il seconds.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
SCHMELING'S MOTHER III,

Berlin, July 8. (UP)-The mother of Max Schmeling was seriously ill today of gall bladder trouble due to the excitement of the celebrations in honor of her son during the last week
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
FOUR LEADING TEAMS TO
 MEET IN DUSTY LEAGUE

P 6 F. CoIbin Team and Landers to Battle in Critical Game at 5:30 O'Clock at Walnut Hill Park-Gascos and Fafnirs to Meet On Diamond Mo- in Tie Game Payoff-Lead of Circuit Is at Stake as Rivals Face Each Other-Standing May Be Changed
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

z-Bat,ed fer He,iag n 7th.
 2z-Batted for Bushey in 2th.
 Washington l0i 02l 500--S Boston coo 00O 0lO-I
 Two base hits Judge, West. Bluege, Spencer, Miller, Oliver Todt, Scarritt. Three base hit Rice Bases on balls: Or Morris 3, Durham g. Bushey !. Struck out: By Crowder ,, Losing pitcher; Morris
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

Jesse Hills, all around University of Southern California athlete, now is playing in the outfeld for Holly wood in the Pacific Coast league.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
Totals
45 lG 1f

&x-Ran for Hogan In 9th.
 xxX-Batted for Pruett in Bth.
 z-Batted for Nichols in 5th.
 zz-Batted for Collard in 9th New York 4o3 003 012-13 Philadelphia l20 251 0l0-I2
 Two base hits: O'Farrell. Thevenow 2 Klein, Roettger, Southern. Home runs. Klein, ODouI. Bases OH balls: Off Nich- ols .. F!tzsimmons l, Hansen ]. Chaplin l. Struck out: By Pruett l, Hev!ng l , Hubbell | Winning pitcher: Heying Los ing pitcher: Hansen.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
SOFT BALL LEAGUE League Standing
', ] J3H. \. B. MaChine-F'afnir

July ', 193G.
 \. B. Machine Fafnir N. B. Machine .. J 213 1O0-11 Fafnir ........ 4 10 0 010 21x-1S Batteries-Mussi and Nappi; Apel- gren, Larson and Beloin
 Landers- Corbins Landers ....... 263 $40 011-20 P. & r. Corbin =. 900 003 001- atterles-Roccano. Weihm and Mattola; German and Norton.
 Corbin Screw B. & K. Corbin Screw .... 526 251 05x-26 B. & K. ......... 900 101 104- Batteries-Luty and Cnsheky; Mage and Burns.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
TIGERS AND WHITE SOX
 DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

Detroit Takes First Game 3 to ? But Chicago Cops a Second g to 5-Babe Hermans Bat Gives Robins Full Game Lead Over Cubs as They Lose to Reds Washington Senators Are Out in Front in Hectic American League Race - Triumph Over Boston Red SOX
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

Two base hit: Boenhart Bases on balls: or Nevers 3. of Hubay 4. Struck out: By Meyers Il, by Hubay 12. Umpire: Crow ley.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

z-Batted for Jab,onovski in -th.
 zz-Batted for Beane in 9th.
 zzz-Batted for Beane in 9Th. g. Louis nl2 900 2io-s Cleveland GOO 100 0O6-I
 Two base hits: Badg-o, Jarlieson. B.ae- holder. Terrell Home runs kress Cos lin Struck out: By Blaeholder 2. JabIo- rowsat |
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

NEW RULES ARE ADOPTED
 FOR CITY LEAGUE GAMES

All O'Clock Games Will Be Played to Decision Re- gardless of Time and Following Contests Will Go to Seven Innings - Change Meets With Approval of Commissioner James J. aughton-Umpires to Be Ordered to Start Contests Promptly at 2:O5.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
"IEFTY" HABER LEADING
 HITTER IN DUSTY LEAGUE
Fafnir Pitcher Is Betting the Apple for Grand Aver age of .529-Steve Dudack, Gasco Veteran, Stands Second With .517-Gascos Head Clubs in Circuit in Swatting Power - Sluggers Have Driven Out IS Home Runs During the Season-Team Statistics

"Letty' Haber pitching standby of the Fafnir Bearing Co. baseball team. has stolen the limelight among the batters also. according to official figures compiled to include last Thursdays games played at Walnut Hill park, In figuring the batting averages of the players. those rated in the Big Ten" are taken from among the players who have taken part in at least half of the games played.
 Haber has an average of .529. He played in four games and got nine hits out of 17 trips to the plate. Steve Dudack. veteran diamond star and left fielder for the Gascos, stands second with a mark of .517. Steve took part in the eight 1Giae3 alayed by his team. He was up % times and beIted out 5 hits.
 Schroeder Of the Stanley Works team stands third with 800 Ven turo of the Fafnir team is fourth with .474. In order among the first ten are: krause, Fafnirs, .469; Bud nick, New Britain Machine, .459; Ferguson, Fafnirs. All; Klatka. Gascos, .4N0; l.. Preisser, Landers. 400 and Vincent. Landers. .3S7.
 Gasco Team Leads
 As a team. the GasCo nine is lead ing in batting, having a mark of .327. Stanley Rule G Level is sec ond with .322 and P. 6i F. Corbin is third with ST. The Fafnir Bear ing team is next with 1903. Landers stands next with .295. The New Britain Machine is next with .280 and Stanley Works is last with .252.
 Home Run Filters
 Among the home run hitters of the league. three players stand first with two circuit Clouts each 4 to- tal Of IS home runs have been hit so far. Bergeron of Corbins, Huber of Corhhs and Schroeder of Stanley Works have each hit two. The other circuit cloutars in the league are as follows: Mangan, Corbins; Wendros- Ri, Stanley Rule; Restelli. Gascos; Waiicki, Fafnlrs; J. Argosy. Stanley Rule; Schaefer, Stanley Rule; Jervis, Stanley Rule; Venture, Fatnirs; Pa trus, Corhins: Mccormick. Gascos; Klatka, GasCos. and Adams. Stanley Works.
 The hating averages of the play CTS grouped according to the teams with which they play, are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

x--Batted for spohrer in 9th.
 xx-Betted for Clark in 9th
 Boston 900 o00 0l0-1 Brooklyn 900 101 O0x-2 , Two base hits: Herman 2, Boone, De- berry, RichboTug Home run: Herman. Ba ses on balls: Of E. Smith ?. Moss 2. Struck out: By Smith ?, Moss l.
 Continued on the Following Page.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

pathised with Theresa when she
had to go home Thursday noon as
she has not missed day of school
this far.
Judging by the success the little
ones have had at making windmills
we are inclined to believe that they
are all real Dutchmen.
Ida Quistorff is the first one to
report the appearance of the
Meadow Lark. She also brought
the first pussy willows and no
doubt will find the first Mayflower'
If there is any one in need of a
job, we have several to offer:
Frank needs some one to clean up
his desk; Eugene needs some one
to clean off his shoes; Roman
wouldn't mind if some one worked
his arithmetic; Ida would be glad
to give her History notebook to
anyone who could keep it up to
date; Mae wants some one to keep
track of all the library books she
carries back and forth to school;
Miss Sorenson could easily make
use of some one who could tell her
where her patterns are when she
needs them; Gladys needs some one
to remind her of her rubbers when
she goes out to play. Although we
all enjoy school very much, this
time of the year makes us look
forward to the joys of vacation.
Joe Weiss-Editor
Ida Quistorff-Asst.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

number of self-inflicted deaths, 378,
than any years in the same period.
For period of ten years deaths
from automobile accidents exceed
those from railroad accidents by l.
994, including among the railroad
accidents those resulting from col
lisions between trains and motor
cars, Mrs. Pierson said.
In ALL. there were 2,096 deaths
from external causes during 1929,
which made this classification the
Slird largest death cause in the
state, Mrs. Pierson explained. Only
heart disease and cancer exceed it
as a cause of death.
There were 102 deaths from rail-
road accidents; 3S accidental pois-
onings; al drownings, and 902 &C
cidents of various types including
industrial accidents during 1929
Summer months, as is commonly
the case showed the heaviest rate
of motoring accidents, the peak be-
ing reached in September, 1929,
when there were SO deaths alone.
November, however, was also SER
ious, with GA deaths from automo-
bile mishaps; July had the largest
number of accidental drownings,
80; August produced the largest
number of suicides 40, and August
also resulted in the greatest num-
Der of railroad accidental deaths,
16, while April brought the largest
number of homicides, 7.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Gov. Christensen Files
AS u. S. Senate Candidate
Declares He Is Inspired by Public
Interest" in Seeking the
Elevation

st. Paul. March. 12.-Governor
Theodore Christensen yesterday
filed his candidacy for the Republi-
can nomination for United States
Senator. The governor said he
would be candidate of all the
people, not of any group or fac
ton" and sell his own goods with n,
attention to his competitors. He
said his candidacy was inspired by
interest in the public welfare rath-
er than by personal ambition.
Governor Christianson announced
several months ago that he would
not be a candidate for reelection.
Several other prospective candi-
dates in the state election this
year have awaited his announcement
Of seeking the senate before max
ing public their own political plans.
In statement issued yesterday the
governor said:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

I'm filing for the republican NOM
nation for United States Senator I
submit my case to the general body
of the electorate as a candidate of
all the pepople, not of any group or
faction. I shall have no affilliaiton
or alliances with other candidate or
candidates and shall write my own
platform. In this campaign as in
every other which have conducted
I shall sell my own goods and pay
no attention to competitors. I shall
discuss principles, not personali-
ties.
my views on national issues are
we'll known to the people of the
state. They have been expressed in
public addresses and in newspaper
and magazine articles in the past
year. I shall elaborate on them
from time to time during the cam
paign."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
District 14-46

This being the last week of the
month finds us all busy preparing
for examinations.
We are all glad to have Elmer
back with us again. During his
long absence Iva Dell has left him
way behind. But then, who could
keep up at the break-neck rate of
speed she is going? She entered
school for the first time this year
and is now nearly caught up with
the second graders.
Finding out who's Who in
Books" has been a very pleasant
task and has lead us to find many
interesting story books.
Everybody is talking about the
fun we're going to have when we
get our Teeter Totter and balls and
bats. Then recess periods will seem
shorter than ever. We wonder how
I>,any will ask to ring the bell after
that.
Mrs. Weiss gave us pleasant
surprise by visiting with us on
Wednesday afternoon.
Several of the pupils have been
confined to their homes with a
bad cold this week. We all SYM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Evangelist Is Sentenced
to Saltwater for Fraud
Drew Money From Aitkin County
on Skins of Wolves He Alleged
He Had Killed

H. J. Anderson, evangelist and
wolf trapper, was sentenced at 1:3O
o'clock Monday afternoon to a
term of from one to seven years
in the state prison at Saltwater in
district court at Aitkin, Tuesday,
following conviction Saturday on a
charge of making false claims for
wolf bounties.
The jury which deliberated on
the case was out for twenty-three
hours. The first ballot is reputed
to have stood to for conviction
and subsequent ballots stood II to
1, a sole juryman hanging out per-
sistently for some hours for acquit'
al.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
Autos Kill 494 People in
Minnesota in Year 1929
Suicide Reaches Highest Number
in 10 Years-FOur Deaths by
Drowning

st. Paul, Mar. 17-More deaths
resulted from automobile accidents
during 1929 in Minnesota than in
any other year in the states his
tory, Mrs. Gerda G. Pierson, di-
rector of the division of vital sta
tistics of the state board of death,
showed today in an analysis of
deaths recorded during the past
year.
While the loss of life from mot
oring accidents totaled 484 for the
year, during the same eriod, there
were fewer deaths from railroad
accidents and accidental drowning
than any year of the present de-
cade, Mrs. Pierson said.
Minnesota also had fewer deaths
through homicide, total of 81, dur
ing the past year than any other
in the decade, but had a greater
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
ANSWERS TO THIS WEEKS
PUZZLE
KITCHEN SCENE

KITCHEN SCENE
1-Numeral occurs twice on
face of clock.
2-Man is wearing straw hat and
fur coat.
3-Man is wearing one glove and
one mitten.
+Spout on coffee pot is upside
down.
5jSmall bowl does not rest on
table.
6-Spoon held by woman in cent
er projects through bottom Of
bowl.
7-Woman's body does not ex-
tend below table.
S-Elderly lady smoking ciga-
rette.
9-Bridge on elderly lady's glass
es missing.
10-One-half of string of beads
missing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

Judge Graham Torrance pro-
nounced the sentence and also
granted a stay of execution to May
3, next, giving the defense oppor-
tunity to perfect a motion for a
new trial or make appeal to the
supreme court.
Anderson was arrested last De-
cember at his home, near Cam
bridge, Mimi, by officers from this
county after an investigation which
disclosed that he and his brother,
Dewey G.. Anderson, of Bethel,
Mimi, had received over $4,000 in
wolf bounties on wolves purported
by them to have been killed in the
town of Fleming during the last
six months of last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

Names of successive prisoners
called in a Chicago police court
were Black, Brown, White and
Greene.
Mrs. Emily Moore of New York
City refused a bequest of a million
dollars from the estate of her sister
and the money will go to a school in
Potsdam, N. Y, for new buildings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20
District II

The eighth grade finished theil
History books last Tuesday.
The first, second and third grade:
wrote stories about Pussy Willow!
and their pets last Tuesday.
Monday the first, second ant
third grades told stories for theil
Language Glass.
The eighth grade had test il
reading on Dickens Christina:
Carol"
The fifth and sixth grades finish
ed learning 1.-THE Childrens Hour
for grammer.
The fourth grade have finished
learning "The First SNOWFALL fol
grammer.
The fifth and sixth grades made
up Poems Friday about Spring
they all had good poems. Monda!
they made up poems choosing their
own title. Lucille Bossharts anc
Helen Gartner's were chosen a:
the best two. They are as follows
Pussy Willow
Brave little pussy willow,
When the cold wind blows
Put on your furry blanket
You need not other clothes.
Before the other flowers are out
You grow in many a place,
The children that spy you first say
II see a pussy's face"
Lucille Bosshardt
The Birds
Some birds are here
Happy and gay,
Others are Coming
Fast on their way.
The birds are coming
From far and near
And that is sign
Springs almost hear.
Helen Gartner
In the first grade reading class
Miss Beaver asked, what meal do
we have in the morning."
Violet: Oatmeal.
The fouth grade wrote about the
picture Scratch Patch" for Lang
uage class Thursday.
The first, second and third grades
learned a song for language last
week named PUSSY Willow"
The eighth grade finished their
hygiene books Monday.
Reviewing explorers is the main
topic in eighth grade history.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

The 100-acre Daniel Reeder farm
near Quincy, ILL.,, has been sold for
$4,000 after being in possession of
the same family 104 years, during
which time it had only three own
ers, father, son and grandson.
When a bandit entered her store
in Warren, O., Mrs. Lorraine Clark
struck him on the head with a
chair. He was still unconclous
when police arrived.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-20

11-Cup would fall from saucer.
12-Man has only one spat.
13-Man's trouser legs do not
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20
HARD BOILED COLLEGE
PROFESSORS.

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Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20
Vashon Island High School
News

Friday night, December 10, the As
ISOLATED Student Body will present a
three act comedy, "The Patsy by
Barry Corners The proceeds from
the play will help pay for stage
equipment.
The play records the home difficult
ties Of two lovely girls and their
domineering, social-climbing mother
and their Jolly, though henpecked
father. Patsy, the heroine, is pretty,
sweet tempered girl who wins for her.
self delightful young man In most
interesting and unusual manner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20

Grace, the elder daughter, is the beau
tiful, conceited and self-willed favorite
OF her mother. while Patsy is her
fathers daughter. The play moves,
through intrigue and family quarrels,
to an end that is sure to prove salts
factory, II not surprising, to the audi
ence.
Tickets will be on sale sho'tly SO be
sure to keep the date, December 10,
open.