davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

and the clubhead will be too open at the top Of the swing. The ball then will have tendency to fade. Some experts favor a shot of this sort since the siioc spin brings the ball to q quick stop.
 ff the fade ls coo pronounced th" procedure Of the hHndS sbouid br thc roverse of ihnt uHcd io correct Che hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
JOE LINKS, Featuring DYNAMITE DUNN

,-5
 JOE DOESN'T KNOW lv-BuI SpEED,N TO. WARD HIS CHy. rHE SCENE Oe TIE ON- takMlTt DUNN BAT Tl- INC BL,TZEN tNh'. $ TROUBLE FORHlM- TROUBLE w TIE FORM OF DGAD-pAfa DAN DueAN CROOKED 6IG' TIME GAMBLER AND TONY WRpED0 OAM5 rF,GCE "a tfhi>is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

heayywegt cbamponshp and knew that in tho past I'd 1k0 fellow hls pueste well ns Dempscy does in corner
 the opinion that prejudced against Primo Nothing further from tic truth Hc certainly take H lighter in iIc rng when thc punishment being dcnlt with typewriter
 n 0 a his eetO defense fighter q relish
  couldn't SchmeiIng the fight will Do all Lvermoe Tech Will be tho w0dt heavyweight champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Totals .u......S2 gS4 10 2 x.Jrantham batted for MIhcusO xx.UDOUl bhtted for Critz in sth, xxx .Peei batted for Bowman in oth
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Roundup of Major League Teams

bition game here yesterday after
noon, each team getting six hits
off opposing pitchers. Jo-Jo
White, playing left field in the alb
sence Of Goose Goslin, drove in
the Tigers two runs with single.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 6.
The Gle 'eland Indians today had
made it two straight over the
New York Giants by defeating
the Fasteners 4 to 2 yesterday.
The score now stands four games
to two in favor of the Tribe in
the long series between the two
teams. Fitzsimmons and Bow
man hurled for New York while
Hildebrand, Galehouse and Wine
garner took care of the Indians
pitching duties.
SAN ANTONIO Tex, April 6.
The Chicago Cubs were cruising
homeward today after completing
the foreign part of their exhibi-
ton work with a 13-0 victory
over the local Texas Leaguers yes
terday. The pitching of Bud Tin
ming and Charley Root gave Man
ager Charley Grimm much to
cheer about. Root allowed three
bits in four innings and Timing
fielded four in five,
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
JAP TENNIS ACE.
DIES FOR LOVE

TOKYO, April 6 G.N.SO.-An
affair of the heart and the sub
sequent necessity of having to
choose between love and duty to
his country today were blamed for
the tragic suicide of Jiro Satoh,
26-year-old ace of Japanese tennis
players and one of the worlds first
ten ranking stars.
Soon after word was received
here disclosing Satoh had ended
his life by leaping overheard from
a Japanese steamer near Sinea-
pore while en- route to Europe to
play in the Davis Cup matches, it
was revealed the young athlete
had wanted to remain in Japan
and marry Miss Sanae Okada, a
pretty young tennis star.
The Japan tennis association,
however, had persuaded Satoh to
go to Europe with the Davis Cup
team "to keep high the honor Of
the japanese empire" Satoh, ninth
ranking player Of the world, was
the mainstay of the japanese team
Depressed at having to leave
behind the girl of his heart and
in poor mental health as a result
of over-training for the strenuous
campaign ahead resulted in
Satoh'S suicide, friends said.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

No less than six 400 sets were
recorded last night, with Make
Rosenberg topping the list with
443, which consisted of 154, ia
and ITS games. This is the second
highest set rolled in the District
League this year.
Bill Clampitt also made a brave
showing with a 438, putting to-
gether games of 159, 154 and 1875.
Espey Rolls 412
Eddie Espey took third honors
with 412; whip" Litchfield had
400; Brad Mandley 4O3 and Ollie
Pacini 401. It was Pacini's second
400" in two days. Wednesday he
had 459 in the Temple League.
With all this heavy bombarding,
something had to break. Last
night it was the Occidental Res.
taurant's lead, which fell into the
hands of King Pin, which is now
out in front, temporarily, at least.
Sweep Arcadia
The new leaders swept their set
with Arcadia while the Restau-
ranters were dropping 5 out of 6
to Convention Hall and Beacon
Sign.
The Hallmen took two from Oc-
ished the job by taking all three.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

pleased with the Clubs hitting
to date.
RICHMOND, Va, April 6.-The
homeward-bound Athletics ar
rived here today for a game with
Richmond, the final Southern
contest on their transforming
tour northward. The AS will
pull up stake tonight for Phila-
delphia where they will meet the
Phillies tomorrow in the first
game for the city championship.
TAMPA, Fla, April 6.-Holding
the fast stepping, hard hitting
Cincinnati Reds to four hits,
Larocco and Makosky today had
chalked up a 3 to / victory for
the Newark International League
club. The Queen City team did
not get run until the ninth
inning, but it's belated rally was
cut short. Vance and Frey
toiled on the mound for the
Reds.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 6.-The
Hitting streak of zeke Bonura,
stretched to 16 games yesterday
against the Pittsburgh Pirates, was
cause for mild rejoicing in the
White Sox stronghold today al
though the American Leaguers
lost, 4-3. George Earnshaw will
try to change the luck for the SoX
in today's game with the Pirates
here.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 6.--The
Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago
White Sox renewed their exhibi-
tion series here today after the
4-3 triumph scored by the Buc-
cos yesterday. In hurting the
Pirates to victory, Larry French
was the first pitcner to go the en-
tire route. Lucas will twirl for
the Bucs today.
BRADENTON, Fla, April 6.
The st. Louis Cardinals licked the
Detroit Tigers 4 to 2 in their exhi-
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 6.
Bill Terry and his champion
Giants were attempting to con-
trive some means of removing
the dynamite from the bat of big
Joe Vosmik as the New Yorkers
and their travelling companion
rivals, the Cleveland Indians, ar
rived here today. Vosmik'S bat
was the big reason why the In
dians made it four games to two
over the Giants at Montgomery,
Ala, yesterday. The score was
4 to 2.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 6.
Vernon C''Lefty") Gomez, the
celebrated left-hander, was noti-
fled by Joe Mccarthy today that
he had been assigned the task Of
the pitching for the Yankees on
American League opening day,
April II. Gomez got a good
workout yesterday when he
hurled eight innings against the
Birmingham Barons of the South
ern League. The Yankees defeat
ed the minor leaguers, z to 8.
ORLANDO, April 6.-Rumors
of an impending trade between
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Boston Braves were revived here
today following the visit of the
McKechnyites to the Brooklyn
training camp. Casey Stengel,
of the Dodgers is reported to be
seeking Lefty Bill Brandt, but
the Braves apparently are re-
luctant to let the star southpaw
go. The Dodgers break camp
tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Back
from the sunny South, Jimmy
Wilson, new deal" manager of the
Phillies, and his players today
bumped into some raw and rainy
weather which thwarted any at
tempt at working out on the
home grounds. Wilson upon his
arrival expressed himself as
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Sports Today

BOWLING
At Convention Hall Alleys
AtlantalS (GaO VS.. OccidentalS;
Hartford (Conn.) K. c. VS.. Wash
ington T.. c., 1880 p. m.
BAS-CALL
At st. Adams Field-Swavely
(Va.) prep VS.. st. Adams, $3.50
p. m.
At ollege Park, Md.-Cornell
VS.. Maryland University, 4 p. m.
At Rock Greek Park-Semi-
finals and final rounds, Rock
Creek Park Open.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
SWIMMERS AIM
At MARKS AGAIN.
IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 6.
With three world records and
one meet record shattered, the
national indoor swimming cham
pionships went into it's second
day today with the New York
Athletic Club. defending cham.
pion, and Michigan University,
last years runner-up, tied for the
lead with II points.
Al Vande Weghe, 17-year-old
Paterson IN. j. high school boy,
and wearing the colors of the
Newark A, c., lowered the world
15O-yard backstroke record to
1869.
Taylor Drysdale. of Michigan,
in winning his heat in the 300
yard medley swim in 1884,
knocked a full second off the
former record. However, Leon.
ard Spence, of the New York A.
c., won the final but he was two
tenthS of a second slower than
Drysdale's new record.
Jack Medica, the University Of
Washington's bespectacled "one-
man team" set the new mark Of
4:16 in a 4O0-yard free style race
with two Ohio State University
tankers. Walter Spence, of Rut-
gers, representing the New York
A. c., established a new meet
record in the 10O-yard free style
during the preliminaries yester-
day afternoon by negotiating the
distance in :51.1. Last night he
also won this event, but his time
was only :51.6.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Indian Spring
States Coli
Exhibition

Through the efforts of Tom
Belshe, golf chairman, the Indian
Spring Country Club has ar
ranged special exhibition match
for Sunday, April IS.
It will feature George Diffen-
baugh, pro, and Roger Peacock,
amateur, of Indian Spring,
against AL Houghton, Kenwood
pro, and Roland Mackenzie,
Congressional pro.
Taken i'll a week ago with a
violent attack of hiccoughs, Oif-
fenbaugh is recuperating from
the siege. His physician has
given permission to visit the club
tomorrow afternoon but cautions
against any overexertion. It'll
probably be not until Tuesday
before Diffenhaugh resumes full
command of his golf shop.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
BELLE HAVEN
TOURNEY
AWAITED
BY GEORGE A. sIMDsON

ny NEVU0OG As 0ANA- SON
The District will have scant
representation in next weeks
Country Club of Virginia invl-
tation golf tournament at Rich
mond. The event marks the
opening of the mems competitive
season for this area.
It Is known such local top
notchers as Harry G. Pitt, Roger
Peacock and Miller B. StevinsoQ
will pass up the tourney. 1t is
also believed that Dick Lunn,
District amateur champion;
Luther c. Steward, jr., Martin
F. Mccarthy, and Maury Nee
will do likewise.
Not Over Half Dozen
In fact, perhaps not more than
q half-dozen local golfers will
take in the Richmond event.
Walter r. McCallum, of Wash
ington, will be an entrant as
will Algie Gardiner, jr., Of Co
lumbia.
Most Of the local golfers can't
take leave of business for five
days, which will be the length of
duration of the tourney. Besides,
the item of expense involved is
also a matter to be considered.
The club is situated some IL miles
out Of Richmond.
Await Belle Haven
Therefore, the local golfers
must await the Belle Haven Clubs
tournament, the latter part of this
month before tasting competition.
Though the Alexandria clubmen's
tourney precedes the Washington
Golf and Country Club tourna-
ment by only a few days, it is
thought the Belle Haven affair
will draw heavily from the Dis
trict golfing ranks.
MacKenzie's Hitting Amazes
Roland MacKenzie's powerful
driving electrified those who
watched as the Congressional Coun-
try Club pro and AL Price, Rock
Creek Park pro, succumbed to Al
Hougl4ton, Kenwood pro, and
Walter r. McCallum, amateur Of
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club yesterday afternoon by
a 2 to / score at Rock Creek.
One example of MacKenzie's
tremendous hitting came on the
par four, 248 yards twelfth hole,
which is the third hole on Course
B. He carried the green on the
fly and then Clipped back into
the sand trap only to explode out
ski1lfully to get his par with a
single putt.
A 3 up lead, gained on the first
nine, enabled Houghton and Nc
Callum to coast safely home.
Houghton featured this nine with
a IS.
NarrOws Advantage
Coming back, Mackenzie won
the tenth and eleventh, the latter
with a birdie deuce, to put his side
one down. The, McCallum, who
hit the shortest drive on the
twelfth, bagged a birdie three and
he and Houghton went up. The
thirteenth and fourteenth were
halved but Mackenzie took the
par S, 458 yards fifteenth with a
birdie 4. Here, he was hole high
with his second shot, which was
a long No. 2 iron, straight and true.
The sixteenth was halved but the
match terminated on the short
seventeenth when Mackenzie
three-putted, blowing a 3-footer.
Houghton won this hole when he
easily drove the green and took
but two puts.
They played out the bye hole,
the eighteenth, for the medal
scores.
Mackenzie was low medal
scorer with 1913, 10, three over
par. Houghton tailed 35-36, II;
McCallum, 39-3S, II, and Price,
4O-39, 79.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Reservation Limit
Set for Tomorrow

Baseball fans who have not
yet picked up their reservations
for the opening game on April
16 must do so by o'clock tomor-
row, otherwise they will be sold,
Secretary Eddie Eynon stated to.
day.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Northeast Boys Add
To BOxinq Victories

Northeast Boys Club boxing
team today had another victory
to it's credit. Last night, in the
Northeast ring, the team won
over Georgetown Boys Club
junior mittmen. S to 2. Results:
SO pounds, Dick Bawler IN. E.) de-
feated Buddy Mumford (G); so
pounds, Billy Highsmith IN. E.j de-
pounds, Thomas Crowell (G.) defeated
Rocky Mousseau IN. E); 70 pounds,
George Buchanan IN. E.) defeated
Billy Bromley (G.); rs pounds, Gordon
Harold (G.) defeated Alton High
smith IN. E.). Joe Rhino IN. E.) de-
feated Buck Petit (G.); 80 pounds,
Eddie Kane IN. E.) defeated Al Chase
(G).
Wrestling exhibition-Ernest stassuli
IN. Ed defeated Jimmen Oxen IN. E.),
by fall in 2:22.
CLEANERS ANXIOUS
Goode Cleaners are after a
game tomorrow at noon. Call
Manager Clements at North 3675.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

cidental and the Beacon boys fin.
Incidentally, Beacon brought home
the bacon in a big way, sweeping
its set with Lucky Strike before
meeting Occidental.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Six 400 Duckpin Sets Mark
District League Scores

Four hundred sets longer novelty in the District
League if last nights accepted criterion
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25

principal purpose was the cementing
of the silent alliance against Ger
many-an alliance never officially adj
mitted but one which exhibits quite
extraordinary signs of being secretly
active.
And now, in the midst of all the
wordy turbulence emanating from the
great capitals of Europe, comes a
telegram from Paris. saying that Ger
many threatens the peace of Europe"
an old suspicion, it is added, but
one that now is confirmed by supposed
ly secret war preparations going on in
Germany. For the time being, it is
safest to take such rumors with a
grain Of salt, and to remember that
unbiased news about Germany coming
from Paris is a thing as unthinkable
as the squaring of the circle. When
such stories are cabled abroad from
the capital of the French, there is
generally, at least-some sinister,
some hidden, motive behind it, so
mental reservations are usually In
order when French rumors of mali
cious German schemes are printed in
the newspapers of countries friendly
to France.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
AUCTION SALE
NEAR KERRICK

Am quitting farming and will sell
at public auction on my farm, miles
northeast of Kerrick and 2 miles
northwest of Duquette, the following
property, on Saturday, October q.
Sale commencing at one o'clock sharp.
Five good cows, one coming fresh
in ten days; pigs, weight about 140
to 100 pounds. Two-horse power gas
engine, pump jack, wood water tank,
wagon and box, hay rake, mower, De-
Laval cream separator, riding cult
vator, set sleighs. single buggy with
sleigh runners additional, smoothing
harrow, and other tools of various
kinds. Two new windows and frames;
As big shocks of excellent corn, ~
tons millet hay, about tons bagas,
a number of chickens.
There will also be brought to the
sale two or three horses and one fine
colt, II months old. If any neigh
bors have anything they want to sell,
they are welcome to bring it in.
Terms-All sums of $1,000 or less
are cash. On sums over $1,000, the
regular terms. Strangers and GUS
toners of other banks, see your own
banker. All property sold as is.
BERT A. BAILEY, Owner.
KERRICK STATE BANK, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
ASKOV

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson came
stay at the J. ]. Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Feekes and son
left Saturday for Davis, S. D., where
Mr.. Feekes has secured employment.
Mrs. Svend Petersen and A. Grave
sen were in Pine City Tuesday and
Wednesday serving on the grand jury.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen will
leave tomorrow for Chicago to see the
Worlds Fair and visit relatives and
friends for a few days.
Allan and Donald Flood of Wauke-
gan, H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Matt
son of Palisade, spent Tuesday eve
ming at the ]. j. Martin home.
To friends of the Old Peoples Home
and Grand View College of Des
Moines, Iowa: Like in other years,
we are again collecting truck load
of potatoes, a chicken if you wish.
Please deliver on 3rd or 4th of No
vember at the A. Henriksen or Louis
Olsen warehouses.
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Jens Ander-
sen west of the village Sunday and
observed his S5th birthday which was
on Friday, October 10. The usual
good time and lunch was enjoyed. Mr..
Andersen, while getting along in
years, is still able to do his share in
the association with his partner, Hans
Jorgensen. This partnership has en-
dured about "a years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
AUCTION SALE
NEAR ASKOV

At 1 p. m. sharp Tuesday. October
80, on the Simonsen farm two miles
east and PA miles south of Askov or
AZ miles east ION Markville road)
and 1 mile north of Sandstone. We
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder: II young cows and three
heifers-high grade Holsteins, all due
to freshen in December, January, and
February. One IS months old pure
bred Holstein bull.
Fifty tons hay! Consisting of about
AZ tons oat hay, 80 tons tame upland
hay and balance wild hay; 14-inch
John Deere walking pillow, 15-tooth
John Deere spring tooth harrow, John
Deere hay rake, Mccormick mower,
2-horse cultivator, wide-tired wagon,
logging sleigh, disc, thousand capa-
city hardcoal brooder and several
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms of sale-All terms of $1,000
and under, cash, on sums over that
amount, six months time on approved
bankable paper bearing $50 interest.
All those not having made arrange
ments with the clerk before day of
sale will be considered cash buyers.
Settlement must be made before re-
moval of property or in case not re-
moved must be settled for within 10
days from date of sale.
SIMONSEN and ERIKSEN, Owner.
VIM. H. BARNICK, Auctioneer.
First Natl Bank, Sandstone, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
Assemblies.

Wednesday, Oct. II, during the
third period, Mr.. Nielsen spoke before
the high school. His subject was
psychology.
He explained how the intelligence
quotient Of person is determined by
the use of mental tests. After the
test is taken a mental age lis deter
mined. The mental age is then di-
vided by the chronological age, the re-
suit being intelligence quotient or the
l. Q. of the person. Various statistics
accompanied the explanation, showing
that approximately 600 of the people
have an l. Q. of 80 to no.
The different traits and character
istics of those people having a high
!. Q. and those having a low l. @. were
discussed.
The study of the human mind is a
subject which interests everyone.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
The cast for the operetta, 1.-The
Magic Bean Stalk" has now been Sc
lected and all grades are busily prac-
ticing. The cast of characters is as
follows: Jack, brave sailor, but I'M
wise bargainer, Carl Hansen; Captain
Kidd, ferocious pirate, feared by
all, Paul Hansen; Jacks mother, loves
Jack but hates poverty, Olga Jensen;
announcer, heralds the Worlds Best
Attractions" Gunnar Frederiksen;
Gypsy Ann, fortune teller of renown,
Eleanor Miller; FOolemesi, the magi-
clan, Fred Degerstrom; Blunderbuss,
the ogre, greedy, cannibalistic giant,
Arnold Hede, freshman, the only per-
son from high school. The chorus of
villagers, pirates, entertainers, magic
beans has been chosen from the var
ious grades, first to eighth.
The art class of the eighth grade is
making the posters for advertising the
operetta. A committee chosen from
the art class will also help in maxi
ing properties and scenery.
The girls physical training club
planned a weiner roast and hike for
Saturday but because of the rain it
had to be called off.
In seventh grade geography the
class has just completed a trip into
Argentina. While on this trip many
interesting facts were obtained. Com
parison to the United States and i'm
ports and exports were some of the
interesting studies of Argentina. We
have now embarked on a new adven-
ture into the study of Pacific Andean
countries.
The science classes of the junior
high school have been studying
weather conditions" and "soil forma-
tions.'
In seventh grade literature the
main feature is the collection of pO-
ems dealing with autumn. These col
lections will be made into scrap
book collection.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Each pupil of the fifth and sixth
grade has made individual health
posters.
The sixth grade is studying France
in geography.
The fifth and sixth grade room has
assumed a very weird appearance.
Owls decorate all the windows.
Little pirates and Japanese girls
are busy practicing for the operetta.
First to Third Grades.
The third graders are studying chill
dren of the steppes. They have made
sand table scenes to represent these
lands
The second grade is studying tree
dwellers.
! The first and second graders are